|| Sunday Services in Churches \ . ~ e ; x SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924. + "THE D BRITISH WHIG | St. Paul's--Holy: Communion, 11|Gevernor'--A drama sermon, re-| am, Preacher, Canon M.A.; Sunday school, 2 ning prayer, 7 o'clock. Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Cooke's church, Brock 'street-- Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. 11 a.m., "God in the Garden;" 3 pm. Sunday school and Blble, classes; 7 p.m., "Spring Work." Everybody welcome, Preacher, Queen street Methodist church-- Rev. Walter 8: Lennon, D.D., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sac- rameént of the Lord's Supper at the morning service, 'Seats free. Every- body welcome. St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. John W. Stephen. minister, Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by thesminister. Students, soldiers and strangers cordially invited, Sun- day school and Bible ciasses, 3 p.m, St. George's Cathedral, ~Seeond Sunday after Easier. 8 a.m. holy communion? 11 a.m. holy sommu- nion. Preacher, the Dean. 3 p.m. Sunday schoolg; ¢ p.m. hely bap- tism; 7 p.m., evensong. Preacher, « Rev. W, BE. Kidd. --- Princess streect Methodist church --Rey, John K, Curtis, B.A., pastor. 11 a.m. subject: *"The Effeminate Church and the Kingdom of God." 7 p.m. a sermon 40 men, "The Open Door." Sunday school, 2.45 p.m. Seats free, 'Visitors cordially wel- comed. Calvary Congregational Church-- (The Friendly Church), corner of Bagot and Charles streets. Rev. Frank Sanders, minister. 11 a.m, "Growth." 3 p.m., Sunday, school, 7 p.m., "In the Business for God." The minister at both services. A hearty welcome and helpful mes. sage. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets.--Rev. J. 8. La- Flair, pastor. 10.30 a.m. prayer service; 11 a.m., sermon theme, "Im- itating God." 2.45 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m., sermon theme, "The FitzGerald, | peated by request. | 'p.m.; eve-|the Lord's Supper will be observed | The ordinance of | at the close of the regular morning | service. So | Pentecostal Tabernacle, Queen | street, between Barrie and Division | --Bervices; Sunday, 11 am. 3, and | {7.80 p.m.; Bunday!school and Bible | class, 2 p.m.; Tuesday, 8 p.m, 'evan- | gelistic service; Thursday, 8 p.m. | Divine Healing service; Sunday, 7.30 | |p.m., subject, "The Manner of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ." Spec. | {ial selections by quartette. Every-] ody welcome. ) Christian Science, First Church of | Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street | -~Seryices, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sub- Jeet, "Everlasting Punishment." Wednesday, 8 p.m, testimonial meeting. Public reading,room open every afternoon except Sundays and holidays from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Thursday évenings from 7.30 to 80 p.m. All are cordially invited 0 the Services and to the reading room. > Bt. Luke's Church, Nelson Street Rev. J, dePencier Wright, M.A,, BD. rector. Second Sunday after wheter, 11 a.m, (Daylight Saving Time), morning prayer and holy communion; 2.30 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p.m. holy baptism; 7 p.m., evéning pray- er. Music--Anthem, "I Am He That Liveth and Was Dead! (Simper); Mr. D. Couper and choir, Seats free. Visitors and strangers cor- dially welcome. - Gospel Hall, Sunday May 4th. -- Evangelist Arthur Smith still in charge of the work and much en- couraged by past results. Sunday afternoon meetings at three o'clock are splendid and enjoyed by young and old. The evening meetings at seven o'clock well attended and full of real help and interest, the Tho- mas brothers taking charge of the singing -and assisting in every way. Mid-week meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m., Mr. Smith using his violin at all gospel services. WHY SUPPORT By the Rev. Whatever one may pink of some of the institutions of the church, there is mo doubt that\the heart of the church is sound and true. For, after all, the churgh is made up of our neighbors----men and women like ourselves. «And these neighbors of ours have nothing to gain by trying to fool us. ~ _ If they feit that the local organiza- tion; of which they are a part was " unworthy, they themsglves would have nothing to do with it. Sometimes when working men have said that the church is not do~ ing enough for .the needs of a cer- tain community, they have forgotten that, as a rule, the particular church which they are criticising is composed of their friends, who are no better off financially than they are themselves, If the average working man believes in the work which he says the church should be doing, he can render his fellow-men a great service by help- Ing it through his personal efforts. For'the question of helping the peo- ple in the neighborhood is chiefly one of flesh and blood, It has sometimes been sald that the church is composed of hard-hearted employers, who are always grinding out the lives of their employees. There are more than 48,000,000 church members in this country, Surely, they are not all of the em- ploying, class! Sometimes the rich THE CHURCH ? Charles Stelzle. control the churches where they are in the majority, or where they have been placed in official. position by the members of the church, but it does not always follow that because a man is rich he #8 hard-hearted and cruel. Furthermore, the -poor man who has the necessary qualifications is usually given the place of leader- ship he deserves because the church is as ready to avail herself of a good man as is the merchant and the man- ufacturer, "The church upholds and-advocates the present industrial system," says somebody else. Any falrminded man will adnrit that the present indus- trial system isMot ideal. Tt will take a long time to make it go. But I would like to ask the men who say that the church is responsible for the present system: How many sermons which indorse it have you heard during the last year? When a minister does say something that is against the labor union, or when he takes a side which he is not expected to take, the news- papers print it. Why? Because it is news. It's unusual. But the church does not stand for the pres- ent system of soctety. It stands only for so much of it as is in accordance with the principles laid down by Jesus. But what about economic Justice? That's a fair question. Almost every ay Do You Send Small Sums by Mail ? You don't need to a Bank Money Order. T) you against loss. We sell them. . STANDARD OF CANADA rma Catarrh in the Nose Goes Away Quickly, Inhaler Treatment Effective ------ Stops Nasty Discharges, Improves the | Hearing, Easy to Use £ No longer is it necessary to drug the stomach in order to remove Ca- tarrh or a Grippy Cold. By a new method you breathe a soothing vapor which is so healing that it drives ca- tarrh completely out of the system. CATARRHOZONE is the name of this wonderful remedy, and it is cer- tainly giving grand results in Grippe, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat and Nose Colds. Safe and easy to use, pleasant, effective and sure; no-| thing surpass Catarrhozone. Com- plete outfit lasts two months, $1.00; smaller size, 50c. At all druggists, or by mail from The Dr. Hamilton Pill Co, 311 Notre Dame West, Montreal. Ar A NA tA A social reformer claims Jesus as the champion of his particular social sys- tem and he criticises the church be- cause it does not boldly proclaim his particular theory. It has not yet been proved that any particular "social theary, in its practical application, will bring about the golden age for which all good men are longing. Fug thermore, the advocates of these systems are not clear in their own minds as to just what they want, or how their schemes will work out. Back of every honestly advocated AILY social theory there is a great moral principle. Socialism demands a life of service. Communism demands the surrender of one's personal interest | for the good. of all. This means self. | sacrifice. Anarchism insists that | men will do right' without the strong compelling arm of the law. This | means justice, love, purity. It will readily be séen that the success of any of these great social reform mea« sures which are being presented to working men is dependent upon a high, unselfish character. ment of this character. This is its chief business. The church is not a political organ- ization, bu? it supplies the material that strengthens such an organiza- 'tion. It manufactures the men who ought to bring about right conditions among men socially. The principle of Jesus Christ was ideal. He struck at evil, at sin, He tried to change men father than systems. He did not advocate the reform mea- sures of his day because fle knew that they were insufficient for the needs of the twentieth century. He taught that which will be applicable to every century. Socialism, commonism, an- archism and every other "ism" heard of to-day will be back numbers ore hundred years from now. Most of the textbooks on sociology used a generation ago arg scarcely looked at to-day. They are out of date. There is only one book always up to date --the Bible It is the only textbook on social questions which the church officially recognizes. Josh Billings once said: "Before you can have an honest horse race you must have an honest human race." Before you can bring about ideal conditions you must have ideal men. The church is doing its part in molding them, and no other or- | ganization is doing more in this dired- | tion. % | Some working men complain that Christianity ig. narfow. As a matter worry if you send hey protecy BANK J. F. Rowland, Manager | With the receipt of ¢l 80 as not to love a single At this time possible, giving first + Sound First Mortg person. for Income and Safety - pou, mith & view tq obtaining the highest yield to yield from 6.30% to over % with We shall be glad to confer » you should strive to of course to safety, e Bonds be obtained ety. with you either through y The "tocle of fact it is the broadest, the deep- est, the highe:t thing in the world. Whenever the religion of Jesus ap- pears small, or narrow, or forbid-! ding, rememiber that you are not deal- ing with the great system of Chris- Christian- | # ity makes a specialty of the develop- |: tianity, but with some fragment which has been removed from its place. Jesus constartly condemned the narrowness and the dullness and the sanctimoniousncss of this time: | You have no reason for repudiating | all that some ignorant or nrrow per- son does not know about Jesus and person behind the mon- is S. Allen, head of the OI auxiliary service of London's police department, who is visiting the U.S. She has her hair cut man fashion 3 * | * urnit OF & = ure SALE OPENS TUESDAY, 10 A.M. We will offer our entire Stock of Furniture at unheard of prices. This is the greatest opportunity to save money, ----EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD-- nN Na dl Ja 4 OUR STOCK CONSISTED OF THE BEST CLASS OF MERCHANDISE IN THE CHEAPER AS WELL AS THE BETTER GRADES. SALE HOURS: 10 TO 12 AM. AND 2 TO 5 P.M. TERMS CASH. NO RETURNS. PHONE 90 T.F. HARRISON CO., LTD. cy his church because of the little that he does know. The church which mostly truly represents Jesus is the church that ministers to all the needs of men, physical, intellectual, spirit- ual. THE DELICATE GIRL Ace What Mothers Should Do as Their Daughters Approach Womanhood. If growing girls are to become well-developed, healthy women, their health must be carefully guarded. Mothers should not ignore their un- settled moods or the various troubles that tell of approaching womanhood. It is an important time of life. Where pallor, headache, backache, or other signs of anaemia are evident ypu must provide the sufferer with the surest means of making new blood. Remember, pale bloodls girls need plenty of nourishment, plenty of sleep, and regular open-air exer- cise. But to save the bloodless suf- ferer she must have new blood--and nothing meets the case so well as Dr. Willams' Pink Pills. These pills in- crease the supply of new, red blood; they stimulate the appetite and re- lieve the weary back and limbs; thus they restore health and charm, and bring to anaemic girls the rosy cheeks and bright eyes of strong, happy girl- hood. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from 'The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicitie Co., Brockville, Ont. Township Councils Nl HINCHINBROOKE. Plecadilly, April ! 26.--Members all present. Minutes of last meeting adopted. Moved, Beattie-Howes, that petitions of B. J, Snider and others re road in village of Parham be handed to the road overseer for action. Carried. Moved, Beattie- Sound Vales Our May investment | which - | Jackson, that the clark be authoriz- ed to fill inblue print map and table of information as requested by the Colonization. Roads Department. Carried. Moved, Heattie-Godfrey, that By-Law No. 2 of 1924 be filled fn with the name of Harry S. Snider, to act as road overseer during the pleasure of the council. Carried. Accounts paid: $12.49, Municipal World; $11.48, J. B. MeLeod; $16.20, G. Keil; $3, J. N. Smith; $9.94, Sawyer-Massey Co.; $2.50, H. C. Snider, Council adjourned to meet at Parham, May 31st, for Court of Revision gnd other business. --GEO. A. SMITH Clerk. Portland Personals, Portland, May 2.--The dance held at the Commercial Hotel on the .23rd inst. was well attended. Miss Mima Healy, Toledo, spent a couple of days visiting friends in the wil- lage. Mr. Olmstead is very iil and friends are very anxious as to his recovery. A number from here attended the dance at Delta on Priddy of last week. - Mr. and" Mrs. Kerfoot, Smith's Falls, spent Sunday at Mrs, Kerfoot's,\and Mr. and Mrs. Galla- gher's." MY. Howe, who has been on the sick list for somegtime, is able to be out again. E. Bell and Stan- ley Heath spent a couple of days In Toronto last' week, Miss Hattie Domnevan, who hag i been visiting friends in Brockville, has returned home. Rev. John Ly-' ons and family, Picton, were vigit-' Ing friends in the village last week. Miss Alleen Rose, Smith's Falls, spent the holidays with friends around here. Charley Morris and family, Smith's Falls, spent Sunday at R. Morris'. Rena -------- In a small town there are few = things more important than the com- mittee on refreshments. It pays honest. costs. to be And Included in the itinerary are Lake Louise, left; Vermilion op I Hu fi 1) i Teachers to Tour Dominion v A --------_-------- : Bix: contre: Niplgon, where children are 0, tellch the youth of Canada about Canada and do the country justice it is first necessary that ome should see Canada, That is the view of the seca holsting the fie, teachers. Lake Louise, called the pore fect bit of scenery in I ebay, also be visited, inch eiag taken of y Ly magnificent run the Rockies coast be made fn dayght © or Se, the Chateau there.