5 A 5 AA HA TN 7 SSI STASEEENMT TR SWING - A IT'HE DAILY BRITISH way 1 If ye abide in me, and my words of St. Paul's -- Holy Communion 11 {a.m. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M. A. Evening prayer, 7 o'clock; | Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. N. B Sunday school will not re-open till Sept. 9th. BRING into home all of the electri- cal happiness that should be your por- tion. We can tell you how much it will cost you if you ask us and figure out the price of the fixtures for you. It may not cost nearly as much as you think. your : t | I THE FARMER'S sov_ {| Bethel Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets--Pastor, A, Sidney Duncan. Services 11 am. and 7 p.m, Sunday school, 2.45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 11 a.m. {Communion service, 11 a.m, for all | Christina. 'as RAH dq] 0s Yd x7 . -, WHIG = be T------ S------------ ] fulier understanding of the nation's | { abide in vou, ask | H 2 - . la schoo: will | the guilds of the Middle Ages func- {11 am. and 7 p.mn., conducted Dy| parents.' The Sunday s i | UW Woy ate over lon that dre ae 1 L Excellent stock. standards production. It is to "A Challenge to Christian Faith and both services. 3 p. m.,, Sunday. |ston. It should be a guaraatee of 3 L E C "Another issue that labor musi | minds of the public," says James 'B.A., will preach, subject, 11 a.m.,|tled by mere declaration of abstract | €0- (In Forbes Magazine), te Silas Opening the Dungeon." Spec- | SUPPOIter of trade unionism there is | Nave the foundation of rugged or { the market witn goods and a cou- [ther, his life with the world. ME s . fs | sequent shortage of emplo} ment Maltbie D. Babcock. * Sunday Services in Churches | B.C. FIR CEILING ® ® ,needs. In the future, labor unions whatsoever ye | ent | mus temy C { in, i sh f St. Andrew's Presbyterian. --Rev. | pupils are requested to be present {must attempt more and more £9 yi and it s oh be ie Just unloaded a carload of No. | Clear { ; i | , > . | tioned, in creating, and to the limit | Rev. W. J. Parsons, Terrace, British | open on September 9th. . Eo es re | Columbia. Strangers cordially in-| Queeen Street Methodist 'Church-- Fs wil Zopie cg 3 hand a full t of [C --Sir Philip Sidney. Also have on hand a full assortment o the interest of labor, as well as of | es fide : idi a d Floorin Generosity." 7 p.m., "The Real |the community, that union member- | Spruce, V Joints, Sid ng an g Significance of Paul's Paean of | school and Bible . classes. Al | the attainment of high standards in seats free, Strangers and visitors | craftsmanship and of a high order of | Fr rbes Magazine. | | 1 hs ia ry ~ , Princess Street Methodist church; | face is that involved in the couniry- | * Camphalt, > ko was Yalsed on | VICTORIA STREET. Phone 1042. corner Albert and Princess streets | Wide controversy over the cicseq [#7 Oblo farm and is president of J rT ------------------ "Faith--The Working Faith of a |Principles. It must be worked out why $0 many boys from the farm Christian." . 7 p.m. "How God Can with patience and mutual respect by make good in business." As I look fal singing by choir. Visitors cor- | RO Violation of individual freedow | De8lth without which the average dislly stostaed i ree inthe closed shop principle, Hc | aN-cannot meet the terrific strat {But this fear must giv to a be done unto & ol tifvw ' . i nr | Joi /. Ste ister. Services, [aL the inornin service with their | justify taemseives by fuactioning, as b . ; ! Ee rr an ou [a : ae Fir, V Joints for ceilings, Wainscoting, etc. of their power, preserving high { vited. Rev. W,-S. Lennon, pastor. il a.m. | ship should have a significance akin For prompt service, telephone 1042. Victory." The pastor will preach at |to that of membership in a profes- cordially welcomed. integrity and fidelity. { "There is often a question in the --The pastor, Rev. Joan. K. Curtis, | Shop. The question cannot be. set- | {he Youngstown Sheet and Tubs Bring in a New Day," or "Paul and | the partics involved. To the arden. | 2! it, it is first of all because they considers it yuite as just as the | Which comes with 'heavy responsi. Do Not Lose Interest ----by delaying to deposit your savings. ran St. George's Cathedral -- Four. teenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m. { Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Holy ; {Communion. Preacher, The Dean. 1 p.m. Holy Baptism, 7 din. Evén- . | gong, street, near York street--The Evan- {4 gclist's 'Subject will be a startling one, being a revelation of the Heav- en~marked man with the. mystic number 666, Rev, 13:18. Who is he? Meetings every night at § o'clock | iL} compulsory payment of taxes on the | bili! es La: | ground of participation in common | The farmer's boy benefits. | brought up in the open, he has From this point of view |"! : =F. the individual worker has a :noral| !ived on simple, nutritious food, has been obliged to depend on him: obligation to the labor movement. ; But this doctrine cannot be impres- | 8€if, and has no false notions ot because he has studied ft sed upon the community by force. . AY . . during the week. Solo by Mrs, | Opei-minded employers are comiag | from fs Irimitive Fite. Hews stm Elsie Lewis Rawson and special or- | lo recognize tho right of dahor to} oo 3 HOTaEt A0 Dis Tnien: and a chestra music. Questions answered | °T%30ize and the impropriety aua | on. 3 ka t . hard worker. All these traits | injusiice of any interference by em- ry night. All welcome. : + nly 1 1 ild. every nig 11 welcome Ployers with such activity. This re-| essential to the man who is build ing up a business | cognition is far from universal, bu* & D. A. Gospell Tent, Barrie Bus heen F you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected and is earning interest regularly. © THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE | | i" 1 St. James' Church, Corner Union and Barrie streets. 11 a.m: holy ' | communion and sermon. Preacher, | Rev. J. W. Forster. 3 p.m., Sun- {day school; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Preacher, Ven. Arch- deacon Dobbs, M. 4. life, ace are 8t. Luke's Church--Nelson street, Many a "grouchy" disposition 'is the result of eye strain. Continued eye strain affects the entire system and conduces to irrita- bility, which properly focussed glasses will relieve. Our Glasses will make your eyes ---- Chalmers, Earl and Barrie streets {--Rev. R. J. Wilson, D.D., minister. | Services_11 a:m: and 7 p.m. Dr. | Wilson will preach morning and evening. Sunday school, re-opening [after holidays, 3 p.m. All comers | made welcome to all the services. Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A., L. D., rector. Fourteenth Sunday af- ter Trinity. 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. p.m. Sunday school and Bibles clas- ses. 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. 7 p.m. Evening Prayer, anthem 'Even Me," (Warren), D. Couper and | employers 2. | 16 | attention to these facts as Labor Day labor in America is faced by an uun- | usual opportunity. it* will be increasingly dificult fo: withhold it, i: uses its power wisely. "It seems fitting and useful to call la | of labor to ed for 1923 avproaches. Orgamized | | ne pi The liberal pol- : "His greatest handicaps are ck of the kno worl culties of from a f the fact that they ed for suf nded too rts to his wledge of finance and i at large. The early | y men who start- ight be traced to Kingston Branch «ia Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 - F. E. Dench, Manager. minimized the [ficient capital and de- auch on; their own ar them With- pull through. Was adopted during the war under | Out doubt, self-confidence and Ig ability were the founda-| the patronage of the government | dividual : : was all but obscured during the de- | tions of their success, but they of-| pression periods; but it is probable | ten passed through serious fin-| {that in a fair test the public will | anclal difticulties before it was at-| | support tie right of labor, uncocrce | tained." and uncoercing, to organize on a | ------ trade union basis and to bargain col- lectively through appointed repre- RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS May Obtain Relief by Enriching the Blood Supply. | Oalvary Congregational Charch-- | Corner Charles and Bagot streets. Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Bar- rie street. Phone 1806w., Sunda 11 am.; 3 p.m. Sunday school; ¥ p.m.; Monday, 8 pm., Christian En- deavor; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. . A First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets--Rev, J. 8. La- 2° | Flair, Pastor. Labor Sunday. 11 a.m. | Sermon theme, "The Toiler's metals reliable requiating | Christ." 2.45 p.m. Bible school. 7 of strength----No, 1 $13 | p.m. Sermon theme, "The Samson of 5 By il Greta es box; | Modern Society." Services conduct- gropid on reeled Lie. jed by the pastor. Special music by THE COOK MEDICINE co. | "NOT TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Windsss.), | mS me. | Dry Mixed and your disposition happy. | icy toward iaber organizations which R. ARTHEY, RO. VISION SPECIALIST 148 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2108. Open evenings by appointment, choir. Seats free. Strangers and | visitors cordially welcome: "HAVE DINNER DOWNTOWN Good Christian Science, First Church of Christ Scientist, 95 Johnston street--Services, 11 a.m. and 7. Pp. m., subject, "Christ Jesus." Wed- nesday 8 p.m. testimonial meeting. Public reading room open every af- ternoon except Sundays and holi- days from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Thurs- day evenings from 7.30 to 9.3 p. m. All are cordinally in- vited to the services and 10 the read- ing room. ~ Take it easy this Summer. Have your Dinner 'with us. things well served. Prices reasonable. THE VICTORIA CAFE King St. Telephone 762. £7 Ee ree In the days of our fathers and = : grandfathers, rheumatism was . W Ar R a thought to be the unavoidable penal-| e 4 e J e ty of middle life and old age. Al- most every elderly person had rheu- matism, as well as many young peo- | ple. It was thought that rheuma- | tism was the mere effect of exposure | to cold and damp, and it was treated with liniments and hot applications, which sometimes gave temporary re- Hef, but did not remove the trouble. In these days there were many cripples. Now, medical science un- 'derstands that rheumatism is a dis- ease of the blood, and that with] geod, rich, red blood any man or woman of any age can defy rheuma- tism. There are many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheu-, matism, and many who have con- | quered it by simply keeping their | blood rich and pure. The blood en- sentatives for the improvement of its own conditions, It thus become: more and more incumbent upon | labor to make an earnest effort to | introduce social ideals into in-| . dustry." ------ * * * Sydenham Street Methodist It will be seen that while the Fed- Church---minister, Rev. R. H. Bell, | eral Council believes in organized | B.A, D.D. Services 11 a.m. and 7 labor, it does not stand unqualifiedly p.m. The pastor will preach at for all that has been done in it. both services. A good attendance | pame. It attempts in ts statement is requested. W. W. Chown's csess | to remind the Trade Unions of this 9.45 a.m. Bible school 2.45 p.m. | country, that they too have certain Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. | social obligations as citizens whizh A hearty welcome to all. The W. | they cannot evade. M.S. will meet on Friday, at 3,30. In the observance of Labor Sun- -- Cooke's Presbyter Church, | Brock street--Rev. TP. J. 8. Fergu- | son, minister, will preach at bot ; | sef¥ices. - 11 a.m., "Facing the Fu- Slab Wood | ture." 7 p.m., "Labor, Its Rights Best quality Summer fuel. | and Problems." This is Labor Sull- Also Dry, Body Hard Maple; day. Let all who labor assemble to- cut to suit your stove. | gether for meditation and inspiration Prompt attention given to all |on this day dedicated to the inter-| Mrs. Lavell will speak on her recent day there is no doubt that as hereto- orders. | ests ot the (oiler, Sunday scnool!trip through Western Canada. fore there will be a large attendance & So ! of workmen at the services, of the Chas. Bedore & Son churches. They will come in bodies, 274 NELSON STREET '{ LABOR SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES i marching from their labor halls. The | Phone 1746J. | By the Rev. Charles Steizle. | | 1 for any emergency in the machine shop line.. What are your require- ments in the way of machinery re- pairs? With * ment of lathes, drill, planers, saws, our complete equip- éte¢,, we can take cire of your needs. "Bishop Machine Shop . KING AND QUEEN STREETS THRESHERS SUPPLIES Threshers will do well to get our prices ushers in many of the churches will be representatives' of the Trade Unions, choirs will consist of work- *- ingmen who do not ordinarily attend church; and in many other ways Labor will do its part to show its mn, Camm rp cn sn | "Labor Sunday' will be observed | the churches everywhere on that day IRON 8] COMFORT The electric iron is the emancipator, of the housewife. The heated labor of using the old fashioned iron dis- appears. The elec- ! trie iron can be kept at the right temperature and | by the churches in America on Sun- {day, Sept. nd. The day had 'ts be- innings nearly twenty years ago when the National Presbyterian Church inaugurated it through its department of Church and Labor: The interest on the part of both workingmen and the churches in the celebration became so general that very soon practically all of the var- | lous denominations throughout the country became enthusiastic about it, until finally the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America a great unison of expression in be- half of a higher, nobicr life for the masses of our pecple; and in oruer that there may be everywhere a con secrailion to the cause of human bot- terment, particularly in, those things that lead to ethical and spiritual growth--in those things that give flower and fruit to the great ideals of our labor movement, the embodi- ment and the expression of the ideal- ism of our people." LE I » The Protestant churches through- interest in the observance of the day On the other hand and their minisicrs 'cause of the toilers, minding them, as is the ¢ase with the declaration, Workingmen Federal Council's their responsibilities. will be shown how much the Church the churches will plead the although fe- and Labor have in common. It will be pointed out taai the demands for of riching qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is becoming every year more widely known, and the more general use of these pills has robbed rheumatism of its terrors. At the first sign of poor blood, which is! shown by loss of appetite, dull skin! and dim eyes, protect yourself against further ravages of disease by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have helped thousands--if you give them when filling out for harvest. complete stock of Rubber Belting from | inch to 7 inches, Belt Lacing, Oils, Greases, Packing, Valves, and everything necessary for your work. social workmen througout the world are parallel by the justice used by organized official announce- | ¥0 a fair trial they will not disappoint un. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STREET We carry a | easily used and ments and resolutions adopted by| You can get these pills through controlled at all 3 times. Would you iron in comfort at slight expense? Then pay us a formally and regularly adopted it, and each year [has been preparing a programme which has been carried | out by many thousands of churciies and labor unions. out the country om the other hand have aiso issued a proclamaison through their Federal Council with 'suggestions that it be read in locai churches everywhere. church bodies. ministers wifl march Unions. make speeches at celebrations On Labor Day these with Tralje In many cases- they will ef any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont, -------- a -------------- | 'workingmen. | Out of it all it wiil be discovered by the workingmen that the minis- ters are fairly well informed regard- "ing their problems and ministers will also learn that the trade union ists who have often been accused of lawlessness and many othar bad practices are just itke the ordinary fathers and husbands, with waom they. are familiar in their churches, having the same hopes and aspira- tions which they themselves possess. Each succeeding year apparently is bringing the Church and Labor closer together; prejudices are be- ing broken down Because men are coming to understand each other Hard to Understand. Colonel George Harvey said at a dinner in New York apropos of high retail] prices: "A guest in a Florida hotel complained to the manager: 'Your restaurant is conducted in a very rotten way. At lunch today I found a hair in the ice-cream, a hair in the honey, and a hair in the ap- ple sauce.' 'Well, you see,' the manager explaind, 'the hair in the ice-cream came from the shaving or the ice. The hair in the honey came from, I suppose, the comb. But I can't for the life of me under-' stand about the hair the apple sauce, for I'bought \ifrose appies myself, and they were all Bald- ( The American Federation of Labor issued a proclamation this year re- garding: the observance of Labor Sunday which was sent to the Sce- | retaries of State Federations of La- | bor and City Central Bodies through- | out the country. The address ¢m- phasizes the importance of the spirit- ual aspirations of working people as well as their physical needs. In part, the proclamation is as follows: {The labor movement of America | demands for all of our people the full benefit of the life-giving forces of our marvelous civilization through constantly inoreasing wages and im- provement of working conditions Mere is a section of it: "With tae essential aime of the labor movement, the Christian Church has deeply sympathized. The criticism is not without foundation, however, that both in its particular objective and in the means by which they are sought, organized labor sometimes fails to take sufficient ac- count of the needs of the whois com- munity. The fault by no mears rests with labor alone; when forced to de- vote all its energies to a defense of its right to lve the labor movement could not be expected to develop so- cial leadership. But the new eccno- mic advantage which with the turn of the business tide has come to The British Whig Publishing Co. Lid. has a Department specially equipped to execute all classes of PRINTING First-class service and fair prices. # 306-8-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Ont. PHONE 243. Here's a harvest moon bevers WATCH the carbonated spar- kle as it foams to the top. Raise it to your lips and quaft the most delicious beverage that ever raised a man's hopes - or quenched his thirst. Folks, you never had a finer drink than Thomp- son's Giager Ale. It pure and it's for you. THOMPSON'S BOTTLING CO 29 ta ------ 'e all ought to rejoice because ean, if we will, be gentlemen, tu ¥ kind of clothes. ere remedies are meedcd, sigh- avalls not. & and through a reasonable and proper reduction in the hours of work. "The labor movement of our coun- try, recognizing the fact that all freedom and all higher developments of life, Test upon first providing as- surance of the essentials of exigt ence, has firs. demanded economic tice as a basis for all other things, "But the labor movement has al- ways taught that the material is es- sential to something higher, and thet the inspiration of our movement has its deepest springs in something above and heyond the material. "The labor movement strives for economic improvement with un- rejeating zeal and fidelity because omic improvement is the first fundamental requisite; but it holds out to all mankind a flaming torch, lighting the way to a greater full ness of life, to complete realization of the finer and nobler aspirations of the mind and sdul, "Because of the aims and aspira- tions here set forth, we hold it fitting. that all churches draw close to their altars the soul of labor on the coim- ing Labor Sunday, and that the men and women of labor everywhere make special effort to 'co-operate with the churches and to secure the Co-operation of the churches with labor enhances the stewardship for which it must give an accounting. To the extent to which they are re- Heved of the necessity of defending rights, labor leaders may give their atieniion to more constructive un- deriakings. . "Such complaint as may be fairly brought, from the Christian point of view against the activities of Ameri- can labor unions, arises out of the fact that they have placed too great emphasis upon the preservation of their own status and too Mttle pro- vision has been made for the srow- ing demands of the community in goods and services. No permanent advantage can be gained by any group which does not enrich the life of the people as @ whole. This has been repeatediy asserted and often demonstrated with respect to com- binations of capital, and it is equail- ly true of organizations of labor. Labor itself has as Jarge a slake as any other group im the prompt and adequate fwlfifiment of the commun- ity's needs. "Employers have undoubtedly been too ready to ma%e labor bear. full responsibility for low produs- tion. Recurring periods of unem- hearts of the workers, lest i them, in order that there may be in production should meay a ficoling of ployment have struck fear into the ncreased' | better. world until somebody turns wp." S-------- O restless spirit! wherefore strain Heaven and hell, with their joy and When wealth is lost. nothing is lost; When health is lost, When character is lost, all is lost. Through all (80 shall the days and weeks and Be threaded on a golden cord, And all drawn on with sweet accord Unto Thy fullness, Lord; That so, when time is past, By grace. I may at last Ris sorrows he divided with kis Fa- wi Be-------- sev SENTENCE SERMON. this them "Things don't turn up in ns. Strictly Business. A speaker wer at a minister's meeting (peals for help that it became neces- told the story of a negro clergyman 'sary to tell him that he must not who so peste | ommunication was as follows: ; "This is not an appeal. It is &, i report. I have no pants." --Garfield. Beyond thy sphere? pain, And now and here. : --Whittier. something is Jost; --German Proverb. -- the years of all this life. Be with me, Lord! Years Be with Thee, Lord! --John Oxenham. ------ We must live as the Saviour did; " réd his bishep with ap- send any more appeals. His next INN » ge, EE & -