THE For Firewood A eholce jot of Hard and Sort Wood always on hang. See us first, CHAS. BEDORE & SON, 274 NELSON sT, 2 stinulate jhe vet, Slasnse the 'Wels, purify the blood, isl headaches and make you feel the joy of better health and strength. ature's own laxative and tonic roots and herbs in Celery King. 80¢ and 60c packages. Are You Coughing? Why not cure it this very day? A few drops of Shiloh relieves that ticklingin the throat that maddens you. few doses heal up the sore and inflamed tissues in the throat and really banish that cough. 80¢, 60c and $1.20. All druggists. be _- | School, | Monday, ' elery King Is the thing [ro cordially welcome. Save Your Coal CHOICE HARDWOOD Cut 12" long ana split ready for ranges $4.50 per load 16" long for Furnaces $4.25 per load Try a load this mild weather, W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. 5 | We should never remember bene -- Sunday Services in Churches St. Andrew's--Rev. John W Step- (ben, minister. Services 11 a.m., con- |ducted by the minister, 7 p.m. Pre fessor J. MoFadyen. Sermon to St. Andrew's Society. Strangers wel- come, , evening prayer, 7 . Preacher, Canon FiHaGer- Present Truth Hall--S8ervice Snn- day evening, 7.30. Some teach that mi.i.ons now living will never die. But hear Evangelist W. B. Lindsay on the important subjec:: "Millions Low living will dle twice." Gospel Hall, Upper Princess streey ----Sunday, November 26th, Mr. Sam- uel Taylor, evangelist, from the burnt town of Halleybury, Ont., will speak in the evening at 7 o'clock. Subject: "Man's greatest need." A | hearty invitation extended to all. | Firs: Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson etreets---Rey. J: 8B, LaFlair, pastor. Anniversary ser- vices. Prof. A. L. MoCrimmon, M. A., LL.D. of McMaster Universmny, (Toronto, will preach morning and | evening. Special music by the choir. |Bervices, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. The {minister at both scrvices. Sunday 2.45 pm; Epworth League, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, | | Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and ---- Chalmers Church--Rev. R. J. Wil- son, D.D., minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The minister will preach. Student's and Young Peoples' Bible classes at 2 P.m.; Sunday school 3 p.m. Miss Jean Chown, con- [tralto and Miss Leslie Taylor, viotrn- ist, will assist at both services. You are invited, | Sydenham street Methodist church --On Sunday morning the minister, R. H. Bell, will begin a series on "Prophécy and the Prophets." Hear the first one; 2.45 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 p.m., "Jacob," followed by usual social hour. W.M.8., Friday at 2.30 p.m. You are invited, e St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street --hev. J. de P., Wright, M.A, B.D, reflor. Sunday next before Advent. [11 am, Morning Prayer; 2.45 p.m. | Sur.cay School and Bible classes; /4 p.m. Holy baptism; 7 p.m., Even- | ing prayer. Music--Anthem, "Fath- |er Keep Us in Thy Care" (Hodges). | | St. James' Church, corner Undon and Arch streets--T. W. Savary, | rector. The rectory, 152 Barrie street. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m. morning prayer and litany. Sermon subject, "Hope Perfectly." 3 p.m. | Sunday school; 7 p.m. evening pray- er and sermon. Sermon subject "A Great Prophecy Being Fulfilled." Calvary Congregational Church, corner Charles and Bagot Sts -- Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Barrie St., phone 1806w. Bunday, 11 a.m. subject, "Contentment;" 3 p.m., Sunday Bchool. OQutside Missionary Speakers. 7 p.m. subject, "The Rich Man." Monday, 8 p.m., Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 7.80 p.m., Prayer meeting. All are welcome. Bethel Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets--Pastor, A, Sidney |, Duncan. Missionary service at 11 am. Dedication of children and selection by Bethel male quartette at 7 p.m. Sunday school, 3 P.m.; Christan Endeavor, Monday 8 p.m. Prayes meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Come. meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Come, Penticostal Tabernacle--God has given His word, Kingston for Jesus. Come where God's revival has be- gun and is continuing. Where souls are being eaved and filled with the spirit and where people are being divinely healed and His name glori- fled, hallelujah) Services Sunday 11, 3, 7:80, Tuesday and Thursday § p.m. St. George's Cathedral--Sunday wext before Advent. 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Young Men's Princess Street Methodist Church Bible class; 11 a.m., morning prayer, Rov. John A. Waddell, minister, | Preacher, the dean. 3 p.an., Sunday school; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m ' eévensong. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. Remember--*" Quiet Day" in the Cathedral, Thursday, Nov. 30th, conducted by Rev. G, W. Hant. Cooke's Church, Brock Stroet-- Funday services. Rev. J. McCartney Wilson, of Knog uaarch, Caigary, wu! preach morning aad evening. 3 p.m., Sunday School and Bible classes. Sunday, Dec. 3rd--Saventy- ElzEth Anniversary service. Rev. Priuelpal, Taylor of Quesn's, will be + warm: welcome Come. the speaker. A awalls the stranger, First Church of Christ, 'Scientist, 95 Johnson street.--Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Subject "Ancient and Modern Necromamy, alias Mes- merism and Hypnatism, Denounc- ed." Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wed- nesday, 8 p.m, testimonial meeting. Public reading room open every af- termoon except Sunday and holidays, from 3 to 6 p.m., and on Thureday and Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services and to the reading room. ~ ' Queen Street Methodist Church-- Rev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A., D.D.. min- ister. 11 a.m. "The Master Force of Life." Anthem: 'Come unto Me" (R. Wagner). 3 pm., Sunday school and Bible classes. 7 p.m., '""The Con- clusion of the Whole Matter,--a Study of Becolestastes." Anthem: "Lead us Heavenly Father," (Eu- gene Oowles). Baritone and soprano duet, "Hark, Hark, my Soul," by Mrs, J. Crawford and Judge H. A. Lavell. A cordial weloome to all, | | CONDITIONS FACING POOR By the Rev, Charles Stelsle. The average workingman's family finds it simply 4mpossible to storc supplies of food and fuel, Ooal is bought by the bucketful at twice the price which it would bring by the ton. Kindling is bought by the bundle. Very few. kitchens are large enough to hold a barrel of flour, and thers ere mot many pantries in working- men's homes, And, as a matter of fact, there are very few workingmen who earn a sufficient wage to buy food and fuel in quantities--a ton of coal, a barrel of flour, a elde of bacon, a barrel of apples. Buying In bulk, which #s a mere trifle to the well-to-do, ¥& a great luxury to the average workingman"s famdly. Many of the poor depend upon the dell- cateasen store for a large portion of their meals, paying a very much higher price than would cost them to prepare the same food. ' The work- Ingman is being charged with luxur lousness. Often it is true. And yet, having admitted al this, it must still be said that the working- man is not keeping pace in the stand- ards of lving with fhe upper classes. It hag often been argued that the rich Gre get'ing richer and the poor are getting poorer. The rich are getting richer, but the poor are also getting richer. However, the poor are not getting rich in the same Proportion times anticipates.by a slight extrava- gance the day when he will have reached the higher etandard of Hv- ing, especially when the rich set him 80 consplowous an example. This should be said ¢o the oredst of tho workingman: he always pays hig bills, Furthermore, the rent that he Pays in his tenement gs higher, pro- pertionately, than is paid by the well- to-do. * . ® He {s compelled to pay more than his share of the taxes. The high cost of living for the workingmen is due, to a very large extent, to the fact that he 1s today compelled © pay more than his just share in the sup- Port of the community Mfe and be- for so TISH WHIG. : 15 80 Jong a time the: they pever : = under which I SE ------ | they are existing. Sometimes the | ; {tum bas grown up about them so ! $ DAILY BRI ng a realize the conditions gradually that they do not realize the [ depths which these neighbors of [thetrs have reached. It must also be remembered that they know their neighbors, sometimes mos: intimate- ly, and being conscious of their many | good characteristics--they easily | overlook their failings, Many of them were cursed into the world. They were never wanted, anyway. That they survived at all is an inscrutable mystery, considering that so many others, better born and gladly welcomed, and with com fort- able, happy homes, were early taken Chased by the misapplied city ordinance may bo held directly responsible; enticed by the habftues of low-down resorts; lured by lying statements of what constitutes a "good #ime;"" driven by an born passion which unconquerable -- what there to make good under such circumstances? The houses in which they lived where maintained by an agent at a expense, hence they nsanitary and always in The food, especially they] meat, the milk, the fruit and the vegetables, BECAUSE------ OLAJEN is rec stimulant known. OLAJEN up waste tissue in the house, due to somebody's carelessness lect. or megleot Port Blakely, Wash. v 4&0 June 6th, 1922. Actually, the worwt slums, even in the big cities, are Cid-fashioned two and three story houses, formerly oc- cupied by single families. Now one Dear Sirs: I am sure.OLAJEN 1s doing me lots of good. My appetite is improv- ing, before I did not care to See any food. Yours truly, ------ Halifax, N. 8., February 6th, 1922. 1;-{Dear Birs: Please send me by express, C. O. D., six jars of OLAJEN, - My wife is attributing much of her improved condition to the use of this preparation--also our doctor is 80 impressed with it, that I am or- dering most of this lot for him. By prompt attention you will be favoring, Admitting that bad characters are fundamentally responsible for bad condftions, it ust nevertheless ho recognized that slums usually have . Yours truly Toronto, Ont., upon one's morals, February 12th, 1922. reasonable to expect degraded in Some small communities as one finde in the city. There are undoubtedly other causes of degradation in the smell town 80me of which Dear Sirs: Am enclosing cheque for the jar of OLAJEN Miss has had. She is going to send it all over the world, she thinks it is just wonderful. Believe me, Yours truly --ee...... ---- Gravenhurst, Ont., June 8th, 1922. towns or Dear Sirs: Your OLAJEN is so woiderful I want you to send a box of it to Mrs. | ----=-- and oblige. Yours truly meee... P.8.--Please find enclosed cheque to cover same, i ---- New York, N. v., May 26th, 1922. Dear Sirs: . Seven weeks ago, Mr, ---- 80t two jars of OLAJEN for us. These have been very beneficial and we will soon need some more. Please send two more jars as soon as pos- sible. Thank you, Yours truly, -- New York, N. Y., 26th June, 1920. ------ The Usual Treatment Does Not Reach - the Root of the Trouble, Most 'reatment for rheumatism do 00 more than aim to keep down the Polson in the Blood and enable nature [to overcome that Then when the down from any again gets the cause Dear Sirs: We want some more OLAJEN. Mr. , has nearly Bnished the fourth jar and feels s0 much better that he is convinced OLAJEN is very valuable. Send us you. four or five Jars. Thank Yours truly, -------- culosis, etc. ------ At Chaffey's Locks. Chaftey's Locks. Nov, 23.--James Lunday spent last week at Pres- cott. Mme. J. W. Simmons is visit. ing at Smith's Falls, The many friends of Mrs. R. Hanna extend their sympathy in her sad bereave- ment by the death of her husband. Mre. Philip Bredy fs in the Hotel ont. of years I muscular rheuma- who eaye: "For & number troubled FES ht cause he pays for everything that he €6is. This cannot always be said of the rich. The workingman is always the "ultimate consumer'--he "pays the freight." There are worktugmen who have 'been able to bufld homes and save money, even though they earned only two dollars a day. It fs a serous question whether such men are de- sirable oftizsems. 1g order to accom- » they must have de- that the rich are, A newspaper article on "How to Live op a Dollar a Day" i not very he this espiration. Nor should he be blamed when he some. nor forget. favors re-, Dieu hospital, Kingston, after und- ergoing an operation for appendici- tis. Her condition is favorable. A large staff of men are engaged In the locality improving the roads, which were in a bad condition. Cc. H. Thorburn fs having his cottage rebuilt. M. G. Henniger has his f i i : [ § § § new boat house well under way, and: intends to have his cottage con- structed in a short time. The steam. er Shoo-Fly made her last trip of the season on the 21st. Lockmasi- er Fleming and assistant are getting the lock In shape for the winfer months. The number of lockages during the season was near 1,900. ------------ Foreigners Forbidden. Paris, Nov. 25.--The United States embassy has received instruction from the state department in Wash- ington to make immediate mepresen- tations fo the French government concerning the recent adoption by varying the Chamber of es of a bill for- bidding foreigners to hold real estate fn France. or to lease property for more than nine years without formal governmental approval. --------i in on . Hobart, Tasmania, Nov, 35.--A Dew hydro-electric sub-etativn, with a capacity of 50,000 horeepower, has been opened at Risdon, Tesmante. electric power plant It is the largest in the. southern : ------------------ x of OLAJEN is Increasing by OLAJEN contains no injurious drugs, such as Alcohol, harmless, is very palatable and pleasant to take. does wonders for children, appetite. It makes them eat, they grow fa LAJEN Fitrlise She minerals and °|A Few Unsolicited Tesinonials Taken From Hundreds of Kansas City, Mo., April 15th, 1921 Dear Sirs: Please send one dozen jars OLA- JEN to Mrs. em, Tuscon, Ari- zona. Kindly see that this goes for- ward without delay as she is getting better under its use and does not want to get out of it. Yours truly, -- New Haven, Conn, 6th July, 1920, Dear Birs: My brother's nurse write: me that he is now taking a jar of OLAJEN a week and seems to be doing well on it. He gained 113% pounds during the week. I may say my friend, Mr. » Bot one dozen jars--gain- ed twenty pounds and considers him- self cured. Yours truly,- Yonkers, N. Y., May 21st, 1922, Dear Sirs: A friend of mine gave me two jars of OLAJEN to see if it couldn't build me up as I am considerably under weight. I have gained 23% pounds, which fs quite some gain and I wish to say right here that I believe it to be bully. Kindly send me one dozen Jars. Wishing you every success, I am, Yours ttuly, --mmeeeerer ---- Halifax, N, 8., 18th July, 1922. Dear Sirs: From Mr, ,» I obtained a Pot of the very excellent mixture OLAJEN prepared by your company, which has certainly been most bene- ficial in relieving irritation due to a bronchial trouble. Will you be good enough to send me by express, or par- cel post, Six Pots of the mixture for which I enclose cheque. Yours truly, ------ ees Litchfield, Conn.,™ February 17th, 1922, Dear Sirs: Mr. v Of dered a dozen Jars of OLAJEN sent to his brother, Mr. , at the above address about three weeks ago, but same has not arrived. Please be 80 kind as to inform us when we may expect it. I think {it is of value for my patient, and do not like him to be without it any longer than necessary. Yours very truly, (Nurse) New Haven; or- OLAJEN is being taken regularly with excellent down condition, through Anaemia, Bronchia leaps and bounds WHY 2 gnized to be the most wonderful builder and digestive is absolutely who are thin and puny, without an t and full of pep. other essentials necessary to build Letters on File: Hamilton, Ont., April 6th, 1920. Dear Sirs: Kindly forward by express one dozen jars of OLAJEN, as this {is proving very satisfactory in the after treatment of the debility from the Flu. \ Trusting that I obtain as prompt a delivery as before, I am, ™ Yourstruly, --m-- | ------ Tucson, Arizona. Dear Sirs: My sister Ruth and OLAJEN, and she at least is a splen- did advertisement. It is a pity that we didn't take a picture of her before, for the one after is going to be great, I both take 2s Signed -- oo __ < -- Sanitorium, Kentviile, N, 8. January 9th, 1920. Dear Sirs: ¢ Please send me eight jars of OLAJEN. I have used three jars and have found ft to be an excellent remedy. Trusting you will fill this as soon as possible. I remain, : Yours truly, iii on order Deseronto, Ont., 30th, September, 1920. Dear Sirs: Please send by return mail three Jars of OLAJEN, as my little girl has Bronchitis and OLAJEN is the only thing, that seems to help her. Thanking you in advance, 1 re- main, ; Yours truly, --eee eee Vancouver, B. Cy 26th October, 1920. Dear Sirs: : i No doubt it may surprise you to hear from me, but I have so many times proved the value of your OLA« JEN that I'd be more than glad ff you would send me along a couple of Jars of it now. I have a slight attack of Bronchitis and I think that if I take a couple of jars of your good ar- ticle (as T used to do when ving in Toronto), ft will build m up puora and stop the little cough. still eft. Sincerely yours, results by those in run- 1 affections, tendency to Tuber- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. You may pey more for your school- ing than the learning 4s worth. | Sue may be formed. A Toronto ladies' basketball lea. ¥ The Nerves and Way to inerea weight, \ clear skin od aad out ot If you are t undeveloped shed sk Ba 3 i aigEp i MASTIN'S Vitamon Greatest Of All Beauty Secrets-- Puts On Firm Fles Skin E h, Banishes Eruptions,