. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG , | with us. prayer, 11 am.; evening , 7 p.m. , &m., prayer and sacrifice, 7 p. » "Léssons from 'an Ancient Ath- ¢ Festival," Cordial welcome to | | aySenham Street--R. H. Bell, . 11 am, "The Temper- Question: EnMNstment Day." 46, Sunday school and Bible clas- ; 7 p.m., public worship and ser- pn; 9.45, cise meeting, W. W. . / Come wad Jrorghip. First Baptist Church, Sydenham d Johnson streets--Rev. J. 8. La- , pastor. 11 am. sermon pe, "By Their Fruits." 2.45 p. .¢ Bible school; 7 p.m., sermon me, "Sinners in Heaven." Ser- conducted by the pastor. ------ St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. phn W. Stephen, mimister. Public hip, 11 a.m. Dr. Philip Mac- il, Peace River. 7 p.m. the er. Strangers cordially In- Sunday school and Bible , 3 p.m. § Oooke's chuwsch, Brock street-- . T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. 11 p. special service for Women's ssionary Soclety, Mrs. William skson will speak; 3 p.m., Bible 7 pom., "Drink and Be Everybody welcome, "Princess street Maqthodist church v. John K. Curtis, B.A., minis- 11 a.m., subject, "The Church g the World and Hersell." .46 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m., "The of the Syrophoenicear Woman d Her Sick Daughter." Seats free. tors cordially welcomed. Chalmers Church, corner Earl and streets--Minister Emeritus, Wery Rev. Malcom MacGillivray, D. . Minister, Rev. Geo. A. Brown, M. .., B.D. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 .m., conducted by the minister. 3 .m. Sunday school and Bible class- Street Methodist Courch-- fnister, W. H Raney, B.A, BD, 0 Colborne street. 11 a.m., public rship. Sermen, "When Anger mes A Virtue' 3 p.m. Sun- flay school; 7 p.m., public worship. n, "Personal Responaibility." Everybody welcome. Bethel Congregational Church -- Corner Barrie and Johnson streets. Rev. J. Alex. Miller, minister, 92 Clergy street west. Services 11 a, "A Command and an Assurance." am "The Stewardship of Life," Bunday school 8 p.m. Christian En- vor. Society, Monday, 8 p.m. frabernacle, 385 Queen ot--Rev. P. J. Anderson and wife, missionaries from India are Services Sundey 11 a.m. 2 and 7.30 p.m. Tuesday and Thars- day, 8 p.m. Evangelistic and Di- vine Healing services. All are wel- come. Calvary Church-- (The Friendly Church), corner of Bagot and Charles streets. Rev. Frank Sanders, minister. 11 am. "A Question of Conscience." 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m. "Am I My Brother's Keeper." The minis- ter at both services. A hearty wel- eome and helpful me sage. St. James' Church, Corner Union and Barrie streets--T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie street. 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy communion, Preacher, Rev. J. C. Dixon. 3 p.m., Sunday sechool; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. "The House of the Lord Forever," concluding series on 23rd Psalm. St. Luke's Chureh-- Nelson street. Rev. J. dePencler Wright, M.A, B.D, rector. Harvest Thanksgiving sei- vies, Fourteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. 8 a.m., Holy Communion, 3 p. m., children's service, 7 p.m., even- song. Rev. William G. Swayne, L.Th., Bath, will be the special preacher. See special ad. on page 13 for music.) Sedts free. Strang- ers and visitors welcome, te St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A.,, D.D,, dean and rector; Rev. W. KE. Kidd, M.A., M.C., curate. St. Matthew's Day. Fourteenth Sunday after Tri- nity. 8 a.m., holy communicn; 11 a.m., holy commubion; preacher, Rev. Claude Soares. rector of Olay- ton, N.Y. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 pm., holy baptism; 7 p.m., even- song. Preacher, Rev. W. BE. Kidd. Salvation Army---Special ' Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held at Citadel, Princess street, 11 a.nr. Subject, "What Is Your Crop?" 3 p.m., praise service, special music and singing by the band and song- sters. 7 p.m., subject, "Sowing and Reaping." Sunday school, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. also Bible classes. Three candidates will farewell for the 8. A. Training College. Everybody heartily invited. Ensign and Mrs. Rosher in charge. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 85 Johnson street --8ervice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject "Matter". Wednesday, 8 p.m. testi- monial meeting including testimo- nies of healing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, opem every afternoon except Sundays and holidays, from 8 to §6 p.m. All are cordially Invited to the services and to make use of the reading room. - \ Setting a Good Example-- Going About Doing Good BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor-in-Chief of The Congregationalist Jesus, Who had been spurned and friven from His own home town, , was having great popu- ty elsewhere. Many who had , or heard of, His wonderful 'works were pressing to hear Him. the disciples said, all men were 'seeking Him. 3 = | Confronted with this popularity, "what did Jesus do? Most men Would capitalised that popularity. would have stayed in the lime- , to use our modern term. Who conceive of a tan at the outset 'of his career throwing away buch ty? But Jesus went off alone, Sarly in the morning before it was light, "ato a solitary place" -- to pray. "That is the difference bétwaen the ron. prophet, the teacher, the r, and the mere demagogues The man who follows in the foot- steps of Jesus will feel the more re- 3 ty the greater his popu- : io success--he will want to Jesus needed to pray. Grasp that 3 x : ; : ' -- i, fact well. If the Son of God in His earthly life and mission needed to pray, how much more do we in our weakness and lack, of wisdom need to pray! Jesus knew that the throngs of people were not coming to Him be- cause they really believed in Him and understood His teaching. They were more impressed with the mira- cles than with the truth that He at- tered. They were drawn by the sensation, rather than by the desire to live the way of Mfe that He procla'med. 80 He prayed about His mission. What was His prayer to His pu Probably for strength and ciear vis- fon to see and do only His Father's will; that He might not be turned aside from His purpose to save men's souls, by the temptation to yield to their plaudits and demands. Possibly He was battiing again with the temptation that assailed Him as He began His ministry--the temptation to use His power for His own gratification rather than for the less do salvation of men and the glory of God. Jesus came from his early and solitary prayer knowing what He should do. When perplexed prayer is the means of finding out God's will, Jesus came from prayer with & great impulse to go to other towns and preach the gospel. He came with a message. His purpose was first of all to save men's souls. But is it any wonder that such a marvellous man shouid have brought people new life and health and strength? But Jesus wanted peopic to be- lteve in Him rather than to beleve merely in the miracles. He con- demned those who merely sought signs, and in one place we are told that He could do no mighty works because of the unbelier of those to whom He appealed. Nate how these miraculous things that happened on this preaching tour all fllustrated the higher mission of Jesus as well. He "cast out "evils" --that is, He restored people tc their right mind. He cleansed the lepers-- a symbol of His power to clednse the leprous soul. How beautiful is the expression here concerning the Master! He was "moved with compassion." That ex- pression is used elsewhere too. "When He saw the multitudes He wag moved with compassion." To have compassion means Hter- ally to "suffer with' those in trouble. Jesus did not have only a passing pity. His whole life and soul went out to those in need and sorrow. But Jesus knew that the real dis- ease in life is sin--a wrong attitude toward God and man. He knew that that is a canker worse than any bodily pain or physical misfortune. Perhaps that is wily, as the lesson says, He did not go into Lhe city, but stayed ogtside in the desert-- that people might come to Him, and that He might instruct them in the way of life. We may sum up this lesson in the words, "He went about doing good." Is there for us any higher mission than to follow in His footsteps? THANKFUL MOTHERS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little one she would use nothing else. The Tablets give such results that the mother has nothing but words of praise and thankfulness for them. Among the thousands of mothers throughout Canada who praise the Tablets 1s Mrs. David A. Anderson, New Glas- gow, N.S., who writes: --*I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children and from my experience I would not be without them. I would urge every other mother to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweet- en the stomach; drive out constipa~ tion and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 26¢. a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' A ti. LATE JOHN H. BUCHANAN, A Prominent Resident of Maberly, Rasses Away. Maberly, Sept. 17.--At his home in Maberly, on Sept. 6th, John H. Buchanan passed into the Great Be- yond. Mr. Buchanan had been a patient sufferer for almost a year, but was able to be up and around until two weeks before his death. John Buchanan was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan. and was sixty-five years of age. His wife predeceased him eleven years ago. He is survived by one sen, Leslie, T. N. O. Railway agent, Earl- ton Jupction, Ont., and one daughter Cora, at home. Leslie was called to his father's bedside just the Wed- nesday before his death. Cora had been, her father's constant compan. jon since her mother died and during his illness was his faithful nurse. He is also survived by one brother and two sisters, Hugh, and Mrs. Mor- rison, of Grand Forks, N.D., and Mrs. H., Haney, of Spokane, Wash., alsd half brothers and one half sis- , James ,of Leavenworth, Wash., Wm., J. of Capreol and Mrs. Dixon of Fallbrooke. Mrs. Buchanan followed his trade as blacksmith in the village for forty years, and was a workman of ability. | His familiar face and figure will be missed by everyone for he was not only known by all, but was the friend of all. He wip Sylaititfu] Methodist and until preven by illness his pew in the church was never empty. He was & prominent Orangeman and a member of the C. A. C. F. funeral service was conducted church on Sept. Sth 8. Lehigh, and was this community The sermon was h deep sympathy by a had lost not only a an fie g i i: Make it a rule only to believe what you understand. 2 Far from' taking away its value, which makes virtue ac: s, simple, familiar and com- makes its use more fre- ; its reality a great deal place on Wednesday of Miss | Mar- jorle Helen Wardhaugh, daughter of she late Gordon and of Mrs. B. Wardhaugh, and Nathan Wallaes |. Shute, Ottawa, son of St. Clair Shute, Vancouver, B.C. HT HOUSE 163 YEARS OLD. IS 70 BE OCCLPIED 'By Dr. Q@arratt of Yonkers, N.Y., Returning to Home at Wellington. Wellington, Sept. 18.--Dr. and Mrs. Garratt, who spent a couple of months here, the guests of his fath- er, W. H. Garratt, returned to their home in Yonkers, last week. Dr. Garratt purposes retiring from the dental business next year and fak- ing up his abode in the town of his birth and locating on the old Rey- nold's property on which his resi- dence stands at the age of 163 years. The first Governor-General of Can- ada, who, on passing through here on his way to Toronto, was taken ill and remained at this place, owa- ed and built by the first settler in this county, (the late Daniel Rey- nolds, of Albany, N.Y.) 'W. H. Garratt is at Bowmanville with his daughter, Mrs. Elsel. He will spend the winter with her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz, who receiv- ed from the C. N. R. a paes to the coast and return, returned to their home last week, Mr. Fritz was superannuated some months ago hav- ing been with this company ever since its comstruction through the country. Dr. Broad is taking his meals at (Wm.) Wilson's and rooming at the parsonage. Robert Evans has re- turned to Rochester, N.A., from a six week's visit here. Mr. Evans says, although a born' Yankee, he would rather live in old Wellington than any other place on earth. Dr. Robert Broad, Calgary, accompan- ied by his brother, Dr. John Broad, Wellington, visited friends at Lind- say this week. Arthur Stinson, Consecon, was a caller at his mother's this week. Mauly Dainard is confined to his house through a serious illness. Mrs. Luftman is in 'attendance. Dr. Rufus Garratt has returned from a trip to Richmond, N. Y. Agnes Mandeville, Hamilton, and Miss Reta Mandeville, Buffalo, N.Y., both nurs- es-in-training, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. John Mandeville. Mr. W. G. Neal, Toronto, is on his annual duck hunt here. A. M. Os- born, who, last July, accompanied his daughter and son-in-law to Ghica- go and for some time visiting friends in other places, called on Wellington Babbit, an old resident of Welling- ton, also Rev. Father J. D. O'Shea, a former resident of Wellington and now lodated at Mt, Clemens, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Saylor, California, have called at New York on their way home. Mrs. H. Vanalstine returned to her home, Port Hope, for a week, and returned again to be with his moth- er, who 18 at her brother's very sick. A. A. Morden, of this place, is addressing public meetings in var: fous points of the SORALY. These meetings are in the interest of pro- Your Silent Partner A silent parther, with money, wishes to take a place in your organization but does not ask for voting power or-any voice in control. He will agree to 'team-up' with any valued official, or other person, ready to compensate in cash for the loss of this person to your firm through death. This .will maintain' your credit and get you over the readjustment period when the shock comes. If you should estimate the loss at $35,000 and your official is age 42, the salary demanded by the 'silent partner' is only $1,000 a year,--to be reduced substantially year by year. This story fepresents what the London Life Insurance Company ¢an do for you under its new Jubilee Policy based upon haif a century of experience, Have one of our representatives explain 'the many special advantages we offer under this plan, or write the Head Office for further information. ~ Insurance Gompany "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company" HEAD OFFICES King & Brock Streets, Kingston hibition. Fenton McMahon spent the week-end at his home, and re- turned again to Emo, on Monday, where he is representing the Can- adian Canners. . Mrs. Rachael Blackhall, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saylor, returning to Toron- to on Monday last. Garnet Titus, London, was a recent visitor at his mother's. Miss Malone, 'who has been on a three months' visit to Ireland, ar- opening of this new Johns-Man- ville factory in Asbestos, P. Q., is an importance to Cana- It is the most rived in Wellington on Saturday. Miss Malone makes her home with Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. Senger Harris, motor- ed to Toronto on Tuesday, 16th, ac- companying their daughter who is returning to New York. Several people in our village state they saw plainly a water-spout on Lake Outineo, just before. noon on Monday, 15h. Clayton Ward, who had charge of the work of Ifying the cement curd, has finished for this season. He certainly deserves cred- it,»and is known as one of the cemment experts. Better be despised for too anxious apprehensions than ruined by too confident security. Some men live all their lives in a barrel and look out only through the bunghole. Neither our own mind nor tht world's help can we know withouw Fire-Proof Roofings and Rt Pp ZT a 7 be] buy -- because it is low seldom, ifever,needs Jor Jobns-Manville Co. Ltd. FEL - » ; » a Y a TTL ST LLL LL Tas LL Lihue" Ret. Lr As estos Products Ei i -------- Te rr -- ---- i le...