THE DAILY BRITISH at dead St night --need quick relief. Mintine has been a standby for parents for over thirt> years. Quickly relieves and quiets the harsh cough. Soothing and astringent. Pleasant to smell and taste. Children beg for it, and it - Squally effective, in larger doses, for [J] » At All Druggists Minti T ine Co., Iz, 'oron- & Co, Ltd, I Bales , Ritchie 16-18 McCaul St., Toronto. Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. "that brought Castoria before the public after Foods are y prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-u| e not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the,common ailments of Infants and Children years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains i Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and, Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising, therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort--The Mother's Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALwAays Wem ~ Bears the Signature of * # In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY a ae HE SCIENTIFICALLY BuiLt WATCH - a---- Sty --~n -------- Ea TAT AN AR RA Values are personal. Some men want to pay more, some less. For $35.00 there isn't a genclernan s watch made equal to this Cana- ian Waltham in value dependability. Twenty-five dollars reaches a host of pocket- books. are many men who can afford more but limit themselves to this sum for a watch. This Canadian Waltham was built to give you the finest watch that twenty-five dollars will buy anywhere. The name Waltham increases the value of $ a watch. If ou Jay fileeen dollars and can : -3--say.It's.a Wal ,"" you know that you have a dependable time-piece irrespective of its amazingly low price. Ask your jeweler to show you these fine time-pieces. : He knows Waltham watches. Write for a valuable booklet that is a liberal ** Watch" education 'altham Watch imi Sent free on request. The W Co., Limited WALTHAM | 'THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIMER A CANADIAN INDUSTRY a Sl = on the world g leading cars GIFTS THAT LAST a ---------- -------- KINNEAR & DESTERRE 100 Princess St. The International Sunday All around the world the ory is tor leaders. The great oncs of the war period seem to have left no suc- €essors, is lack of leadership rums down even into local communities. The thing 8 @caresome, Something mus: be done about it. Post-election comment in the United States clam- ors that both political parties face a |presidential election with no great dgure in sight. The church never suffered more than today from a dearth of leadership. In all walks of life the story seems the same. Overseas the two outstanding figures in authority are Lenine and Kemal, both menacing established order. Turn %o the New Testament story, and what do we see? The Leader ot the ages training other leaders to carry on His work. Thereds a lead- ership of ideas and there is a leader- ship by organization and Christ waa preeminent in both. He has domin- ated the centuries by His new philo- sophy and life, and He still heads the most effective and widely-diffus- od of all organizations, the Christian churon. Despito the muddled-mind- edness of mankind, despite the new trend toward anarchy and bolshevism in publig thinking, there is no deny- ing to Jesus His place of leadership in the world today. ? Multiplying to "Carry On." This Leader made leaders. That is the first fact to reckof with, Je- sus trained disciples to carry on after Him. He gave most of His time to the development of the littlc group whom we call the Twelve. To them He unfolded His message and mis- gion. Upon them He impressed His personality. Into them He breathed His Spirit. There were no lengths to which He did not go to embody His will and work in these compan- fons. With a whole world waiting tor His salvation, Jesus yet gave the bulk of His time end powers '0 this unpromising little group, who were, oh! so heart-breakenly slow to under- stand Him, They were so little and He was so great. Stil, that was the principle "hat the Master adhered to throughout: --*Make disciples." It is the law of leadership, Every leader is bound to train o'her-leaders. No great ex- ecutive is wholly fulfilling his task unless he is making himself unneces- sary, One of the greatest Christian organizations in North America is in a grave condition today because for a generation past it has been a one- man movement. With a brilliant ex- ecutive at its head, who has had no gift for associating with himself other strong men, it has now come a point when the end of this man's leadership is in sight, with nobody to take his place. The success of the organization has been sacrificed, all unwittingly, to the success of its highest official. : Everybody knows the story of the Talmage church in Brooklyn: crowd- ed while Dr. Talmage preached, col- lapsing when he left. He like many another minister, had failed to make disciples, and to build up an organiz- atton to do greater works than he had dome, Occasionally we see a church, not otherwise notable, out of which many young people have gone to col- Joge, and a succession of students 'nto the ministry, There we may al- ways find a pastor who has caught the Jesus art of making disciples. What is the highest reward of Sun- day school teaching? It is this, that a man or woman may make disciples who will do a far greater service for God and the world than thé teacher himself could do, A really great teacher definitely and skillfully de- votes himself to this very object, the making of disciples. Thereby a nreighhorhood, a community, a church, even a generation may be changed. There is more of meaning for every one of us than we common- ly discover in the wise words of the grentest Leader, "Go ye, and make disciples." Out of the Common Clay. Bafore the war there was a world- wide tradition that aristocracy was justified because it furnished the only adequate leadership for mankind. That delusion perished in France. While tens of thousands of the sons of blood and privilege died gallant ly at the front--many of them, we now eee, needlessly sacrificed to quix- otic traditions---nevertheleas the race learned that qualities of leadership and nobility spring up from the most unexpected places. The potentiality of the common man was proved by the war, It was a demonstration of democracy. And in the nations wherein the greatest changes have occurred: since 1914 the effectives have sprung up from the soll of the common gpeople. A few minute's though* right here recalls a long roll of the world's new letiders who could - «> 6. W. LYONS "Where You Will Eventually Buy." su 244 Pri decided improvement. business shows a . THE WAY OF A GREAT LEADER School Lesson For December 3 Is "Jesus Sending Out Missi onaries."--Luke 9: 10-24. By William T. Ellis. have come to nothing under pre-war conditions. . This truth is tremendous. It un- derlies 211 our hopes for the success of democracy. And it is a discovery of Jesus. He it was who slaked Jn- iperdal projecis upon the inherent worth of the common man, When he established his church did he call to his edd the great rabbis of Jewry, the imperial princes of Rome and the famous philosophers of! Greece? Or did he. pillar his New Order upon birth and breeding and education and wealth? Not a bit of it. Jesus chose the commonest of common olay for the fashioning of the foundations of His kingdom. Callous-handed fish- ermen made up the most of his cab- inet. The best of the lot, from a worldly standpoint, was only a tax- collector, The most ordinary of or- dinary men were the ones picked out by the Master to carry on his 'divine mission. We call them the first mis- slonaries; they were that' and far more basides, Anybody who grows discouraged over democracy need but remember the material out of which Christ built His church. He bad faith In man. In the least he saw the best. "He kngw what was' in man:" there- fore he trusted people tc rise to the height of their possibilities. Along- side of the example of Jesus we put the stupidity of some churchmen who cheequiously honor the "best people' meaning thereby the wealthy and the poclally exclusive. 1 have known that argument to be advanced to newcom- ers in 8 community as a reason why they should join a certain church! And I have known pastors who had plenty of time for social intercourse with their rich members, but who were '00 busy" to visit the poor. May the Carpenter Christ forgive this black disloyalty to allihis spirit and teaching and example. The Leader Versus '""The Boss." Ameriean politics has developed an odious creature called "the boss." He seems to be suffering pardal eclipse at present, although the coun- try will be at least a generation in re- covering from his debased and debas- ing conception of public life. Usual- ly the "boss" has been a grafter, holding power by a cynical exploiia- tion of the public and by a dis¢rimi- nating sharing of his loot. Seldom has the "boss" been a leader embody- ing any principle or directing any popular movement, Part of his power has been the secrecy that has sur- rounded his plans and the sources of his revenue, A leader, on the contrary, confides in his followers. He indoctrinates them with his ideals. As Jesus sald to those nearest him, when the crowd was puzzled by certain parables "To you it is given to know." The mind of Christ is clearest to those who are closest to the heart of Christ. In this fat portion of ecripture which is the assigned lesson, we find the Saviour opening his heart to his disciples, showing them how he must suffer and be rejected and killed and rails ed from the dead. Likewise it was those closest to Him who saw the Lord transfigured. This tender personal intimacy of Jesus with his friends was at once their equipment and their reward, as indeed ot is today. The central truth of all missionary efforts, and its one eupreme reason, is that Christ goes forth in the person of his representa tives. He walks on jtheir feet, he speaks through their lips, he minis- ters with. their hands, he suffers in Sheir.. experiences, he triumphs in their achievements. The Old Guard's passion for Napoleon was weak and inaipid as compared with the Christ- fan lisciples loyalty to his Master. And this is the victory that is over- coming the world, the faith of the friends of Christ in the power of Christ to save mankind. All Bible teaching is aimod at life; this lesson says, above all else, that even as Jesus sent out the Twelve and the Seventy to preach and to heal, 80 today the same Lord #s call- ing for friends who will accept an identical commisaion to a world that fs in sorer need than was the Rome of his own time, Copyright, 1922, by The Ellis Service. a MEMORIES OF THE DUTOH. "Old-time waterways, . still flowing, Tel uy mies of, days Jong Das, suns. Till they join th sea ax Mato "I think, Teddy," Uncle Frank observed, as he lit his usual evening soft spot in my heart for the Dutch especially those who have made always been so kind to me that it would be impossible to forget them. I have always, too, admired the way they take a little plece of Hol- land into thé Sunny Lands and leave it there for ever to keep their memery green." "I think I know what you mean, Uncle," sald Teddy, 'You mean the old Dutch canals, clogs and things Nke that." 3 "You are quite right, Teddy, that |is exactly what I do mean. Now in Ceylon ther are still remaining some of these canals, and I can still sce them, when I shut my eyas, lying under the palm trees in the ruby and of the fast dying day. erful old-time one back to cigar, "That I shall always hava af. their home in the tropics. They hava} WHIG. GASSED OVERSEAS | SHELL SHOCKED and RHEUMATISM Mr. FP. M. Blaquiere, Morinville, | Alta, writes:--"Aftar three years service overseas I returned to Canada almost a complete wreck. I had been gassed, and was suffering from shell shock and rheumatism, and was #0 nervous I could not sleep at night. I tried many medicines and doctors, but none of them did me any good for any length of time. I got so bad, in the Fall of 1919, my hands were #80 shaky I could scarcely hold anything, and it seemed as if I had a steel band pressing on my head. The least ex- citement would almost drive me into fits, and my whole system seemed to be in disorder. I had cramps in my legs nearly every night, and hot and cold chills running up and down my back nearly all the time. One day I decided to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pilis, and after I had taken six boxes I began to feel better. I kept on using them and after a while I was completely relieved." Price 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tae 2 Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- 0, Ont. . gombo and another near Bentota. They are well worth seeing, especiai- ly as the ordinary globe-trotter doas not take any interest in such things. © I took a native boat and went up the one at Bentota and I have quite a beautiful picture gal- lery in my mind of what I saw on' the banks of the canal. The boat was just two hollow logs with a platform nailed on between them. I sat on a|- box and lay on my stomach when we went under some of the low bridges, but that only made the trip more full of incident. I fished, too, and caught many strange-looking fish. The canal ended in a lake where I saw some exquisite pink water-lilies and a number of ducks and water-birds. In other travels I saw Dutch canals in Weltervreden and other places in the Dutch East Indies, which reminded me of the Dutch canals in Ceylon; they are quite distinctive, and I think I could pick out Dutch work anywhere. Lingering Memories. "There are many little things to remind one of the od Dutch days. There are for example all the old- time names beginning with "Van." My pretty little nurse was a Miss Violet VanDort, and if you look through the columns of a Ceylon newspaper, you will see many old Dutch names. Those old Dutchmen, who went out to Ceylon, were men of good old Dutch families, some of the bluebloods of Holland. , They tried to be very just and fair to the natives, and part of their laws still remain as enacted." "I know a Dutchman, Uncle, and he is a gerat coffee-drinker. Did the Dutch you met drink much coffee." "Why, yes, Teddy, it is the first thing you are offered in a Burgher home in the morning. Black coffee is a.regular Dutch beverage, whether one is in Ceylon, the Dutch East In- dies, or South Africa. The coffse mostly comes from Java now that is drunk in Sunny Lands. "The Portugese Jave left namos behind them too, such as Don Sebas- fan, or Don Pedrohamy, but it re- mained for the Dutch to stamp the {sland as a Dutch possession. Had the Dutch not sided with Napoleon, the island might still be Dutch to- day." To-morrow's strange pet. story is about a V-bopp's "KIDNEY "| 3 Dressed Spruce New stocks of select grades from the best mills in Quebec and New Brunswick. ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICTORIA STREET. "Phone 1042. \ Ee Pwr 0-305 amen set. FROST?S MOTOR CAR REPAINTING The S8ame Superfine Lasting Finish The Best is the Cheapest--The Lustre Lasts PHONE 526 fad We are now fully equipped to take care of your Auto Repair needs--First Class Mechanics to do your work, and all work guaranteed. CR OWNERS ATTENTION | STANDARD AUTO SERVICE PHONE 545. QUEEN STREET (Behind Standard Office) Car Washing, any type Gasoline and Oils for Sale. Distilled water always on hand. 4) Why Not Visit Us and see our splendidly equipped plant and the high character of machine work we turn out? Af- ter such an inspection you will feel like placing some of your jobs in our competent hands. Estimates gladly furnished. "KING AND QUEEN STREETS 806-8-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. AIEEE ERROR ERE ORCERC RROD B i, Personal Greeting Cards Large and select assortment to choose from. Order now. High-Class Printing of Every Description. BRITISH WHIG JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 248. Prepared Bitinumous Coal for use in Furnaces, Quebec Heaters and Ranges - $15.00 PER TON SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 155. UP-TOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE / PHONE 811. CHRYSANTHEMUM SEASON Our Greenhouse is full of choice bloom--fresh cut every day. See our choice cut Pom Poms. Funeral and Wedding Designs a Specialty. P. C. LAWSON THE LEADING FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phon CONSERVATORIES: Centre Street. Phone 11 OEE RENEE AR EE ARAREA 170. TO SELECT YOUR Christmas Cards ~~ BEFORE THE RUSH" Our Cards are distinctively different. A Few Suggestions: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS "THE SONGSHOP Open Nights. 216 Princess Street. @sei-| There is wo Geputing the fact tne amare jaomebody has to pay for the free t lunches. : ni HA I i soi a eke SE Cl Ga hee