SATURDAY 'OC1OBER 6, 1928 Vulcanite Roofing Let us show you the new Doubletite Shingle. Vulcanite Doubletite Shingles build a double tight roof. We can also supply the Vulcanite Four- in-One Slab Shingle and Asphalt Roll Roof- ing. "ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICTORIA STREET. "Phone 1042. SEE US FIRST If you have a leaky boiler don't worry about having to buy a new one until you have seen us. We are cap- able of welding any broken parts by & sure-fire process that always ac- complishes the highest welding re- sults. Consult us before doing any- thing else. Our prices make it eco- nomy to see us first. "Bishop Machine Shop - KING AND QUEEN STREETS 56 BROCK STREET. REAL ESTATE AND INSU K. Carrol Agency Res. 2240m. ones RANCE BROKERS. KING STREET EAST--Brick, all conveniences ... ELLERBECK STREET--Brick veneered, modern, easy terms, 84190 UNION ST. WEST--Brick, all conveniquces. Terms BAGOT ST.--Store and dwelling. Terms BARRIE ST.--Brick, 8 rooms. opposite Park 'We have also an apartment house paying 13% on the investment after paying all expenses. The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd. has a Department specially equipped to execute all classes of - JOB PRINTING First-class service and fair prices. 806-5-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Unt. PHONE 243. \ TORTOISE COOK Recent months have demonstrated that this new TORTOISE COOK STOVE possesses an attraction for Women that they are almost power- less to resist. Graceful of line and clad in lustrous tiles, with here and there a contrast of silvery nickel. this perfected TORTOISE COOK fis pro- agunceds the handsomest creation of ] {Canon FitzGerald. }| rchool, sermon, THE DAILY BRIT ------ ISH / WHIG ne sina ---- Sunday Services in Churches You can quit any time that you wish to, and second, because you are get- ting a sufficient reward for your work, and third, because you are | B. Paul's -- Morning Prayer, 11 jo'¢elock, preacher, Rev. T. W. Say- ary, B.A, Sunday school, 3 p.m. Evening Prayer, 7 o'clock, preacher, {Canon FitzGerald, M.A. W.C.T.U.~The regular meeting of | the Woman's Christian Temperance | Union will be held in the YW.CA. | varlors, Johnson street, on Tuesday, { Oct 9th, at 3.30 p.m. All ladies wel- come, Sydenham Street Methodist--i3. H. Bell, minister, will Preach; "Do not Forget Japan and Her Needs." Woman's Association, ¥onday, 3.30 p.m. Stud T social hour after evening service. St, Andrew's John WwW. Stephen, minister. Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. in St. An- drew's Hall, conducted by the msni- ster, Sunday school, 3 p.m. Stud- ents, soldiers and visitors, welcome at all the services. St. George's Cathedral.~~Nine- teenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., holy com- munion. Preacher, Rev. W K. Kidd. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m. evensong. Preacher, Hev. W. E. Kidd. Pentecostal Chi Re. vival Services, Sunday, 11 a.m. and i.30 pm. Special healing service ot 3 p.m. Every night fiext week at 7.46 p.m. Come and hear Evangelist Remington and Hugh McAlister, solofst. . and 7 pm; y echool, 2.45 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, Monday, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p'm.; Com- munion of Lord's Supper, 11 am Calvary Congregational Church-- Corner Charles and Bagot streets. Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Bar- gle street. Phone 1806w. Sunday, 11 am.; 3 pm.; Sunday school; 7 P.m.; Monday, 8 p.m.; Christian En- deavor, Wednesday, 8 P.m., prayer meeting. St. James' Church, Cor. Union and Arch Streets--Rev. T. W, Savary, B.A., rector. Harvest Thanksgiving Services. 11 am, Te Deum Holy Communion, preacher, Rev. 3 p.m., Sunday Chalmers Church--Rev, R. J. Wil. son, D.D., minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prof. MaoClement's | y and choir. Bible class meets at 2 pm.; Sunda school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Rev. ford), Professor W. G. Jordan, D.D., will St preach in the morning, Rev. Pro- fessor McFadyen, D.D., will preach in the evening s Queon Street Methodist Church Rev. W. 8. Leunon, B.A, D.D., pas- tor. 11 a.m., "Church Union and Its Spiritual Significance." Anthem: "Come Unto Me," (Wagner); Solo, Mrs. J. Evans. 7 p.m., "Shaken Ja- pan," a study of the Earthquake, il- 'ustrated by lantern slides. Anthem: "0 Be Joyful," (Buck); mixed quar: tette: "Thy Will be Done." Sunday school at 3 p.m. Seats free. ---- Christian Science, First Church of Christ Solence 95 Johnson street--=Services, 11 a.m. and 7. p. m, Subject '"'Unreality." Wed- nesday 8 p.m. testimonial meeting. Public reading room open every af- ternoon except Sundays and holi- days from 3 tb 5 p.m. and on Thurs- day evenings from 7.30 to 9.30 Pp. m. All are corgially 1n- vited to the services and to the read- ing room. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streete--Rev. J. S. La- Flair, pastor. Rally Day Services. 10.30 a.m., special prayer. service; 11 a m., eermon theme, "One Clear Call." 12 p.m Communion service. 2.45 pm. Rally exercises of Bible school in main auditorium. 7 p'm. A welcome, a seat, a. book Come. cess." for you. Princess Street Methodist Church ~--Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. At 11 a.m. the pastor will preach; sub- Jeet, "Can the Church of Today Re- peat the Triumphs of the Early Church?" M.A, D.D. Sunday p.m. Young People's League, P.m., Monday, and the church's prayer hour, 8 p.m., We¥dnesday. Seats free. Visitors cordially wel- comed. school, 2:45 St. Lukes Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J dePencier Wright, rector, Nineteenth Sunday after Trmity, Anniversary Services. Being the 33rd anniversary of the church, 11 a.m. morning prayer and 'Holy Com- munion. Rev. A. 0. Cooke, rector and [preach | | of St. Mark's church, Barriefield, will Music--anthem, "O God Our Help in Ages Past" (Martin). 7 p.m., evensong, Rev. Herbert S. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and (Pringle, Adolphustown, will preach. Music--dh oral © Psalms--148. Mag- niffeat and Nunc Dimittis in G. (Maunder) Mrs. A. Hicks and choir. Anthem, "I Will Magnify Thee 0 God," (Churchill) Miss G, Holland Solo, "My Task," (Ash- Mrs. A, Hinks. Seats free, rangers and visitors welcome. ens a WORKING OR BEING WORKED By the Rev. Charles Stelsle. Nearly every man believes that his Job is the most diffoult. He has been thinking it ever since he can remember. Even when he was a child his problems--which now make him smile as be thinks of them -- were just as real and just as import- ant as those which trouble hm to- day. But in all probability he pines for the job which he left Tong ago, his present position seems still more irksome and monotonous: it presents so many more difficulties Why was he ever tempted to get from that, which, while it had Pisces, also brought pleas- seem fewer in the work is now doing?" us have an unreasoning geting into all kinds of we haven't to the task strain and of the dis- i i i i i i | i Her | i i h i : i i : | i 1 § £ | i i E i BEE ArEn] lin: 2 3% 8 fear BL is} i ; i i f » it 1 - + and women. They have given of their lite-blood so that others might be en- riched. This has been their cruei- fixion. But out of their affliction has come a new life--grown from the seed of the best that died in the old self. 'This has been their resurrec- tion. . . - Ambition can live only when the worker has an opportunity for self. expression. It will not suffice to say that any man or woman who bas the Qualifications may stil gét to the tcp. We are not dealing with ex- ceptional itn the masses who, it must be con- fessied In all frankness, dinary, but who, nevertheless, are human being who have a right to live, Not all the poor have the power of initiative, but even though they § onsci all the time that just a little way ahead there's comfort and leisure and happiness because you're sure of being fixed so far as your or- dinary needs are concerned, and sometimes there's a bit extra for an automobile and such trifles. But when the worker is compelled to struggle for the barest recessities; and with little hope of ever getting more than this in lite, there is very little opportunity for the develgp- ment of the finer instincts which lead; for instance, to the apprecia- tion of art and of the beautiful things in nature which enrich men. This shuts out a world of pleasure which nothing else can replace. His struggle for self-preservation pro- hibits the development of cultura, He is too close akin to the beast to | Thar Sobel, Ser ts your Health Insurance Policy "True,--it may sound far-fetched. Neverthe- in the case of "CEETEE" it is your assurance of pure wool, and wool is the only have any regard for the higher and | finer things. All this is said with a; full appreciation of the strength of character which is developed even ' in the midst of poverty. But how can a love of the beautiful be nor. mally nurtured in the soil of filth | and want? | * . i The real curse of child labor is not | in the fact that the children are | compelled to work; even a child of eight may perform a certain routina | sermon theme, "The Secret of Suc- | 7 p.m., Rev. L. Curtis, | of duties on the farm, in the home | or, for a limited time, in the factory, | | Without serious injury. It is the | | continuous toil for long hours, under | | unsamitary conditions, with impro- {Per or insufiicient food, that stunts | [the body and the mind, so that when ' the child arrives at the years when it should be giving expression to {ts | | best self, it is simply impossible for | | 1t t0 appreciate the best values of | [life. 'The' pathetic thing about the { whole situation is that there comes | | ne realization of that which is mis. | sing. Life has lost its largest and fullest meaning; it is limited to the | routine of getting a living. Many a factory or shop girl, after | m= a hard day's work, is compelled to! | épend the evening in furth | tonous toil in the home, because of cause of her own limited mea such there can be little or velopment of those qualities which | make for the highest type of woman- hood. The harshness of their daily toil crushes out many of the softer and gentler qualities. The tragedy of such an existence lies in the fact that the woman is deprived of the greatest happiness of a woman's lite, and at the same time is unable to eater into her daily occupation with a man's enthusiasm and vigor. It is commonly said by business men that it 1s better to employ a woman for certain tasks, Decause it is well known thaf.she must make these stepping-stones to something better. The woman in her home, crowded in by the four walls of her kitchen'; the workingman, whose daily path is from his home to the shop and from the shop to his home, cannot 'ail to show the influence of this restric- tion. The recreations which must come to them, especially in the case ns. To | people; we are dealing' of the men, appeal merely to the phy- | sicat side of their nature. It is the overworked toHler who patronizes the low-down recreational places--- the man who works the longest hours in the day--and not the highly skill- od workingman who has' the oppoy- tunity for self-expression on account of his higher wages. No, it isn't work that kills--# is being worked that destroys the glad- ness of life. The limitations of pov- erty are the terrible pressure due to 8 low standard of wages and hence a low standard of living and the lack of the power to appreciate the best things in life because the higher in#tinets have been systematically ground owt through long: years of deadening toil, i ------------ GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stom- no de- 'Ji Spence will not do. able to secure Canadian domestics, should apply for some of these tit- ed Russians who have arrived circle of Kingston domestics would cess or grand duchess on fs rot. are ninety-five nurees now ready to aid in 'curing the ills of the peopl", sure protection against winter's chills and' su in temperature with conse- uent doctors' bills, : The "CEETEE" label also insures a fine wool - underclothing-- : That will not shrink That will not "prickle" or irritate the body The only Canadian-made underwear | That is reinforced at wear- ing parts. That is knit to fit the natural lines of the body. Made only by J Favoured by Ladies this year are; Vests and bloomers to match; in CEETEE No. 225. or TURNBULL'S No. 420. For Men: CEETEE No. 220 fine wool. CEETEE No 432 wool mixture Under. clothing "de huge" Sold by the Best Dealers of Galt, Ont. Worn by the Best People i er mono- || the poverty of her parents or be- || | 1] PHONE 2018--WE DELIVER: ' PRINCESS --AT DIVISION The Man On Watch Judging by the number of auto-| With the spread of education nobiles standing around some of [there will soon be no domestics at the churches on the Sabbath day, [211 for who will want to do kitchen the minority now walk to divine |WOTk When fitted for Samething service, more paying? Co-eds and teachers might find it a pastime is the sum« mer, . whether the probationers are put' through any Queen's coliege injtia- tion stumis by. their seniors. -- September was a great month for births and marriages ip Kingston. _- The June brides were outnumvered | * The Portsmouth Penitentiary is by those of the hay fever manth, to have a band and it win how be Which was a poor month for' the|in order for Jimmy Halltday's vil undertakers. lage council to make a grant €o that -- the prison musjcal organization may If the penitentiary was moved to |EIve concerts: in Aberdesn park and the north it might put more the Olt club house, / fear into the hearts of some peopie ---- whom .the missionaries are unable, ADOther reason advanced for the to reach: | continuance of the Presbyterian church in Canada and against union is the fact that the prisons contam. far fewer Presbyterians than any dther denomination. For instance, Joe Hawkey's jail over. on West street had only twelve Presbyterians {last year, just one half the number of Anglicans who were sent up --THE TOWN WATOHMAN, eid The worker bee 'lives six the drone four months, and male bee four year. An innocent heart 1s a brittle Wolfe Island's farmers are buy- {thing and one false vow can break ing. lightning rods, deciding that it. : they will no longer take chances. Wise men are they. Talking about missionaries, Watchman the other day met an ex-alderman who was unapse 0 sve why the churches continue sending missionaries to far-distant countries when there is so much need ai nome. the The Portland township couneil al its last meeting paid a bill for snow. shovelling, They mus. be having ¢ very early winter out Yerona way. months, the fe- Few people envy the bank direc- tor as they used ito do. It is better to be a plain depositor aowadays than a director, The prohibition forces have unit- ed, thinking that in union Ahere is - Now they just neew a ea Foch to dead them to vistory, Ben ite, . A sight Whatever. your avocation in whether on land or sea, good Kingston housewives, who are up- | '* Yitally essential, this bountry from Europe. The be enriched if it had a foreign prin- In the city is not growing in pop- uation, the Kingston Genera] hos- pital nurses training school is. There the school will number one he It is not intimated