it te THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | toward their friends and fellows -- and toward God. ou can't afford to be cheap and shallow when this transformation is Sunday Services in Churches taking place in your boy's lle, rr treet thodist Churche-- | there'S no doubt that when hes Te Ho W. 8. Len-|lbrough your boy will be bigger and } betler than ever. non, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 ; : : p.m. Sunday school and Bible| One boy who was away from home classes at 3 pm. You are invited to | wroie to the folks at home that he worship with us, and will be cord- | had taken bis "first communion." It fally welcomed. All seats free. | bad ¢vidently impressed him very "aagroay, AUGUST 25, 1923. yn, 3 y | 25 Kingston fire engine, built in 1876, willbe able to do a comeback. It bas been rebuilt, but it is doudtial if the rebuilding will rejuvenate it like glands do elderiy men. It is declared that this engine could throw a stream of water over the city hall in 1876, but "them days is gone forever." | The Man On Watch No great sorrow will be feit over dhe removal of the cairn from Mac- donald park. The cenotaph that is to take its place will be more im- posing. St. Paul's -- Morning Prayer, 11 w'elock. Preacher, Rev. E. Scam- gmel. Evening Prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Archdeacon Dobbs. f COURTESY! The enviable reputation established "When we want rain after a long «drought we will remember and get "Bill" Nickle certainly looks to be the "big cheese" at Toroato just Cook's Church, Brock Street, -- another Rev. T, J, 8. Ferguson, B.A., minie- ter. Rev. T. 8. Kidd, B.D., Ganano- que, will conduct both services on Sunday. A bright, helpful service, lasting ome hour. Come, Sydenham Street Methodist Church -- Union services with Chal- mers Presbyteria® church. Preach- er, Rev. Prof. A. J. Johmston, D.D., | deeply. ' And when his brother repiied ic this letter, he said: "Harry--we laughed a lot when we read that you had taken your first she Kiwanis club to hold sing-song. That glorwus downpour of Tuesday followed the Kiwanis musical event. now. ten times as often premier, known as Raney His name is in the newspapers as that of the He will soon be as weli by the Canadian Pacific is upheld by the attention paid to the wants of its passengers by its employees. No matter where you go, whether by train or by boat--you will feel that your interests are being thoroughly attended to. : Out in north Frontenac they are With such a name it is a wonded that Dead Man's Bay is so popular a summer resori. Perhaps Ned Crum- ley might start an agitation to re- name the old bay and have It called something more dignified. How would Fort Henry Bay sound? communion--it was funny to think of you at the holy altar." very conservative. The eotaer day Can you imagine the feelings of | we read a noie about a party travel that boy as he read his brother's let- ling on the K. and P. railway. For ter? Do you think he admired 1%e | okitimers the new railway name does members of his family for having | DOt count. laughed hilariously at this solesan occasion? [11 a.m. and 7 pm. W., W. Chown's Church, Corner Barrie and bt Behe) he [class 9.45 ash. Bible school, 2.45 Johnson streets. -- Pastor, A. Sid- 4 ney Dubcan. Berwvicés 11 a.m. a ma Meeting, Wedensday 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.|A hearty welcome to all. Subjects, 'Other Refuge Have 1 - None" amd' "The Gospel of Another 8. D. A. Gospel Tent Barrie Chance." street, near York street--Bvange- {ist W. B. Lindsay will prove from the Bible that Christians are not under the law but under grace. The subject will be demonstrated by mirrors, etc. Questions answered every night. Special music by or- chestra. Solo by Mrs. Elsie Lewis Rawson. All welcome. --~-- How would it do to give the O.T.A. - a rest and enforce some other of the There's one very comforting thing | laws. For instance it would be a about great men failing----the rest of | good thing if people who light bon. us may take courage when we fall | fires close to houses and fences wore down. pProsecwied. They are doimg some- Jal he Baptist was one of the | thing really dangerous. greatest men who ever lived. Jesus |! ---- said to him, "Among those that are The police deserve credit for got- $8 If the lity council owes the chil- dren's homes for keeping neglected kids, ft must pay. The city itseM does uot tolerate people omitting to pay their taxes, but sends the bailiff after them, ~--THE TOWN WATCHMAN. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets. -- Rev. J. S. La Flair, pastor. 10 a.m., Bible school; 11 a.m., sermon theme, "Har- vest Gleanings." 7 1.m. sermon theme, "Sermons in Signs." Ser- vices conducted by Pastor LaFiair. Canadian Pacific porters and waiters are SELECTED and intensively trained to make your journey a joy Calvary Congregational Church Corner Charles and Bagot streets. St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street. Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A., B. born of women there is not a greater prophet than John the Baptist." But one day he got the blues. He ting that big cargo of liquo: that was passing through Kingston last week enroute to Toronto. The li. Indoors or where sufficient space Paddle Tennis. and a pleasure, D., rector. Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, 11 a.m. morning prayer. 4 p.m., holy baptism. "7 p.m., even- ing prayer.r Music -- Anthem, "Ho- dy Father Cheer Our Way' (Cou per), Choir, Solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd" (Han- del), Miss W. Seckor, Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially wel- come. is not available for large courts, tennis may now be played under the . same rules as are used for the or- dinary game. The ball is passed ~etween the players by means of paddles instead of rackets. Chalk, paint, tape, or any other material suited to the surface may be used to mark out the boundaries and cross lines. Any small-sized court cam be laid 'off in the gymnasium, on the deck, of a steamship, or on the side- walk or street. Stands are made Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Bar- rie street. Phone 1806w, Sunaay, 11 a.m.; 3 p.m., Sunday scheol; 7 d.m.; Monday, 8 p.m., Christian En- deavor; Wednesday, 8 p'm., prayer meeting. . Chalmers, Barrie and 'Eatl streets ~Rev. R. J. Wilson, D.D., minister, Union services with the Sydenhafn street Methodist church, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Preacher, Rev. Professor had been shut up in a dreary prison | quor was needed here owing to the close to the Desolate Dead Sea. § exceedingly dry apell. T ravel CANADIAN PACIFIC Fraise is rebuke to the man whose conscience allows il not. to hold the net, bat it may be fas- Christian Sclence, First Church of tened to chairs. Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnston Jesus--He who should come?" Could It is just a question whether the Jesus leave him in prison--he Who | Sra ne ner? S50 he sent messengers to Jesus Do not suffer another day wita Itching, And Jesus said, "Tell John what surgical operation required. Dr, you have seen--the lepers are cleans- | Ointment will relieve at once and manson, Bamp! free. And he began to wonder: "Is this | --- Se = bad been his prophet and forerun- EMORRRHOIDS ! ww W ak , Bleeding, or Protruding to ask Him about dt. Piles or afford lasti benefit. : ed, the sick' are healed, the dead are a 4 Boiss '& Johnston, D.D., of Victoria Univer- sity, Toromto. All comers made welcome. $t. James' Church, Cor. Union and Barpie streets. -- T. W. Savary, rec- tor, the rectory. 11 a.m., moming prayer and sermon. Preacher, The Very Rev. The Dean of Omlario. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., even- ing prayer and sermon. Preacher, Rev. E. Scammell, street -- Services, 11 a.m. Subject "Mind." Wednesday 8 Pp. m., testimonial meeting, Public read- ing room open every afternoon es cept Sundays and holidays from 3 to 5 p.m, and on Thursday even- ings from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. During July and August the Sunday even- ing services and Sunday school ara discontinued. All are cordially in- vited to the services and to the read- RELIGION IN DAILY LIFE By the Rev. t #sn't so long ago that the man who talked about "spiritual values" in business and politics was put down | as a "nut." Today, it is very generally recog- nized that there isn't a sucoessful movement or institution of any kind which has to do with human Mfe that is not based primarily upon the spirivdal element---although * men don't use the theological phrases to © express 'their spiritual ideals It is only as these movements and institutions emphasize the deeper spiritual values that they can pro- duce best resuits----or, indeed, that they will continye to exist. It 'has always been assumed that Socialism is a purely materialistic movement, but its best interpreters are now talking about its "spiritual significance." The social settlement bas often been regarded primarily as a highly socialized enterprise--and only that Harmless Means Of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing thelr weight. Here 9s an method. Extraordinary use whi rfectly harmless no dieting o> exercise are necessary. Mar- mola Hitien Tablets are made . SRacty in Scdardance with the famous WIth no 11] effects , W no ts. from ly a8 Te tl st at dollar for A case or send price to Marmola 1 wary Avenue. Detrott "Sizh. - extraordina re So Midway BALLOON ASCENSIONS ALL FEATURE VAUDEVILLE AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 3 A -------- ¢ with the Latest Rides and Shows ing room. Charles Stelzle. | --but worth-while leaders in this form of social work have declared that the social settlement which eli- minates spiritual teaching must fail of its best results. One of the leading newspaper edi- tors of this country, whosc chief business it is to interpret world- eyents said recently that every great economic and political question is basically religious or apiritwal in cliaracter. : That school is a failure which ~forgetting tive development of the spiritual life and neglecting to build up the characiers of fis students No business can lotg be maintain- ed which sneers at religion and de- spises tole spiritual aspirations of mankind. The political party is strongest in the hearts of the people which exalts their spiritual hopes and longings. If your boy writes that hes "got religion," dom't ridicules him, for it is a very real thing to him. -probably the most gerious thing that has ever come into his life. If you make fun of this experi- ence of his, you will probably lose his respect, and, 'worse s&till, you'll wound him more than if he had been hit by the gun-fire of the enemy. Things are happening in the world today which are changing men's viewpoints about Mfe, especially con- cerning their personal relationship - merely fills the mind with knowledge: " ; raised, and the poor have the gospel preached unto them," And John was content. Unquestionably, # was hard for him to be in prison, but it was just this suffering that helped bring suc- cess to Lae cause of Jesus Isn't it true that we measurc the values and successes of life by what we get out of them, rather than by what they do to bring blessings to mankind as a whole? In business, in politics, in social life, ic religion---we are impressed by progress made only as we are the favored ones. If we are called upon to suller--- as John was--wwe seriously and al- most pathetically wonder if the world hasn't gone to the bad, and if there's any good in it, after ail. it's all because we have made our- selves the center of the univepse-- because Wwe imagine that the world revolves about us and our affairs. or Limited, Teronto. ---------- : » 0 The show-window of the famous Fifth avenue bookstore in New York City reveals one of the most inter esting signs of the times. Ordinarily, this window is filleq with books on sex problems, travels, languages, history, sociology; fiction, science, literature and art. But for some time most of the books on exhibition have dealt with immortality, spiritualism, religion and other subjects that disouss the life to come. Is there a God? Is there a here- after? What becomes of our dead' These are the questions that the world is asking as never before. And these questions are being agk- ed not so much because men fear death but because they want to know about the future life. There are two striking things about these books--ihey are not written by the world's "great auth- orities" on such' maliers and they deal with these subjects fron a thor- oughly human standpoint. Poets and soldiers and novelists and newspapermen have become the interpreters of the people's sropings toward the light. This is so because what the Peo: want is not a cold-blooded disserta- tion 'by scientists and philosophers but a warm-hearted apprediation of their emotional and spiritual long- ings. The "scientists" have no very fix- ed and uniform opinion about those things, anyway, and the people have doubts enough of thefr own, without adding those of the "wise men" who have written only problematical books about such subjects. F | =nFel THE PIPELESS Type of McClary's All - Cast Sunshine Furnace provides heating .in its most economical form. Itisinstalled under the supervision of McClary's expert furnace organization, - 211 Now Soft Coal may be used for home an exclusive feature of McClary's All-Cast priced soft coal entirely satisfactory for the THE "SUNSH S AN extractor of concentrated "sunshine" McClary's All-Cast Sdnshine stands un systems. ; Besides providing uniform heat and healthful humidity, Cast Sunshine insures the ventilation 80 essential in winter, Sunshine Jor HARD AND from hard or soft coal, excelled among heating McClary's All- heating, The Air-Blast Ring-- Furnace --makes low- heating of homes. 110 5 Sr RAVES BROTHERS c PHONE 332, ¥ a)