a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934. SEAMAN_KENT ~ HARDWOOD FLOORING makes beautiful, sanitary floors. We are all ready with a big stock to supply a big de- 'tfiand. Also ask for Searnan-Kent Waxed Paper. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. "Phone 1042. 'Studios # 4 » ? 4 a Kingston PHONE 207. 258 KING STREET Piano and Theory Violin, Junior and Kindergarten Piano . Voice and Sight Singing Modern methods. Pupils prepared for examination. Speclil free advantages to puplls. Rates on application. Eel aula 1] 'Egg, Stove and Chestnut . . . . . $16.00 per ton Small Hard Coal ..........$12.50 per ton Buckwheat ...........»...$ 9.00 perton | car Semi-Anthracite Smokeless, suitable for Range or Furnace, $12.00 per ton, delivered A SOWARDS COAL C0. Phone 155 | CPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE #11. BRICK HOUSE ON FRONTENAC STREET--Stone founda tion, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lights, gas, 8 plece bath, hot water heating, hardwood floors, nice verandah, good cellar, garage, _ deep lot, This house is offered at a bargain, as the owner is giving up housekeeping. Flease call at the office for information. 'M. B. TRUMPOUR 'Phone 704 or 2072w . - 270 PRINCESS STREET "A RESTAURANT THAT 'WILL PLEASE YOU 4 Drop in and have your meals with us. 'We have everything you could desire at reasonable prices. CROWN CAFE Open from 7.80 am. to 2 am. fi | all the services. ' Sunday Services in Churches St. Paul's--Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FPitzGer- ald, M.A. Sunday school, 3 o'clock. Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, ' "Canon FitzGerald, McA. | Rev. T. 3: 8. Ferguson, B.A, min- ister. 11 a.m., '""The Fruit of Spirit of « Jesus." 3 p.m.; Bible school, 7 p.m. "Let Us Prosper." Everybody welcome. W. Stephen, minister. Public by the minister. Bible classes, 3 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist Church, corner Union and Collingwood streets--Special lecture It Be, The Boys or Booze?" A cond- I jal invitation is extended to every- body. Ensign Lieutenant M. Ritchie. 7 a.m., 11 music by band and songsters. Every- body cordially invited. (The Friendly Chureh), corner Bagot and Charles streets. Frank Sanders, minister. giving school. ful message. service; 3 p.m, f Haist returned missionary revival services. Everybody welcome, Seats free. Minister, W. H. Raney, wonship. Preacher, minister. Sermon: Drifting." Everybody, welcome. pector,. the rectory, 162 holy commdnion. Preacher, Petecboro, Ont. cess street--Sunday services as fol- re mee eee ey Kingston Mar Cooke's Church, Brock Street -- ths St. Andrew's Presbyterian --Rev. wor- ship, 11 am. and 7 p.m. conducted ¢ Students, soldiers, apd strangers cordially invited to Sunday school and | Sunday | || evening at 8: o'clock by Evang. Wes- ll | ley B. Lindsay, entitled "Which Will Salvation Army Citadel, Princess street--Services will be conducted by any Mrs. Bosher, assisted by am.,3 pm and 7 p.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Special Calvary Congregational Church-- of Rev. 11 am, and 7 p.m. Special Harvest Thanks- Sunday A hearty welcome and. help- Pentecostal Tabernacle, Queen St. ---~Sunday, 7.30 p.m. Sister Coralee -- : from Hong Kong, China, will speak. Com- mencing Sunday, 26th Oct., special Evangelist J. F. LeBrocy and wife will be with us. Queen Street Methodist Church B.A., B.D, 30 Colborne street. 11 a.m., public Rev. Norman Wright, B.A. Sermon: 'The Light on the Eternal Hills." 3 p.m.s Sunday school; 7 p.m. public worship. The "The ~Danger of i St. James' Church, corner Union lland Arch streets--T. W. Savary, Barrie street. 11 a.m, morning prayer and The Right Rev. Dr. Farthing, Bishop of Montreal. 3 p.m., Sunday school ser- vice; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Preacher, Rev. Walter Cox, , Gospel Hall, (Orange Hall, Prin. lows: Lord's supper, 11 a.m. Young people's meeting, 3 p.m.; gospel ser- vice, 7 p.m. The Welsh evangelists will have charge of the two latter services. Mr. Ernest Thomes will have charge of the singing. Services next week will be held in Bethel church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets, at eight o'clock. Sydenham Street--R. H. Bell, mindcter. 11 am., "Get-Out-the-Vote Sunday." Theme the words of Secre- tary of Moderation League: "We don't want the conditions which pre- vall in both these provinces (B.C. and Que.) under their respective systems of gdvernment coatrol to also assail Ontario." To prevent it, vote for O.T.A. 7 p.m. "A Study of Samson, the Athlete." Students' sing-song and social hour. St. Luke's Church, Nelson: Street Rev. J. dePencler Wright, M.A. B. D., rector. Eighteenth Sunday af- ter Trinity, Children's Day, 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m. morning prayer; 2.30 p.m. children's ser- vice in the church; 4 p.m., holy bap- tism: 7 p.m., evening prayer. Music --Anthem, "O Give Thanks Unto the Lord" (Smart), Mrs. A. Hinks. Solo, Miss Olive Derry. Seats free. Stran- gers and visitors cordially invited. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets--Rev. J. 8S. La- Flair, pastor. 11 dm. sermon theme, "Stop, Thief." 2.46 pm, Bible school; 7 p.m., sermon theme, "Christian Symbols." The ordinan- ces of baptism and the Lord's sup- per will be observed at the evening gervice. Monday, 8 p.m., young peo- ple's meeting, speaker, Mr. George Parsons, of Montreal. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., united prayer service, open to all. Chalmers Chiirch, corner of Earl and Banrie streets--Minister emer- tus, Very: Rev. Malcolm Macgilli- vray, D.D.; minister, Rev. George A. Brown, 408 Johnson street. Phone 2689. Spnday, 11 a.m., morn- ing 'worship conducted by the mia- ster, "Blessed with all spiritual blessings." 7 p.m. evening worship conducted by the minister. "The Roots of Christian Character." '3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible clagses. Students and strangers cord- {ally invited. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street -- Service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Sub- ject, "Doctrine of Atonement." Wed- nesday, $8 p.m. testimonial meeting including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased open every afternoon ex- cept Sundays and holidays, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the {reading room, Shoulders, roasts, .. .. Hogs, live weight, cwt. ... Chops, 1b. «426 Ae sage ens Friday, Oct. 17. Bananas, dos.. ..25 to 40 Grapes, Cal, Ib os oo «+ o» Lemons, ¢ Apricots, Cal, 1b .. .. e Sassessusssen Wee as ae + «+20 to 60 <u +. 18¢ to $1.26 $1.26 to $1.50 Peaches, Evap., Apples, peck Plums .... «... Carrots .. ..10 Potatoes, bag ...: .. Potatoes, peck .. .. Cabbage, 1b.... .. Tomatoes, bus. ... ,..cvevs Die, ane . "ew «od tor 35 ve i Uncinssified. Sugar, grantlated, ® .. .... ..} Sugar, yellow, .. .. ues oo Sugar, flog, Bb .... o.oo. 13% Flour, standard, ewt, <.33.75 0 §¢ --ve--" -- lppars. DIF. ..« 11 ++ +130 to 83 Salmon, ID.. vi so sever ss vee i a fai Y Bl secisusuns sanonnan r, datry, IB. ... cos vie 838 new, B.. .. .. ..23 t0 30 laid, eons els v fog, Se = ..86 Hinds, Ib.ces vo vo ae Oranges, d0%.. .. «¥ «0 +.36 to 60 Fronts, 1b.. .. «4s os 20 «0 «32 ++ ++30| Mutton, chops, duress 3080: 26 vs +18 Mutton, CATEBES ....iscvensess 16 Prunes, Cal, 1b. ....ee0 .16 to 30 ..18 Fowl, 1b.... ..- $1.26 +++ +25 to 3B Rolled Oats Jb. ....covionciass.B Honey, 5-1b. pall ...ccicievaes TB HORGY, COMD.5 ++.se+ +o sesoZ0: Lamp skins, fresh .. 31.50 10.31.75 Cod, 15 ..i®iuiciissvinnsaesdl arses ssarravasaian 15 salmon, 1b, caniaes18 to 36 Hogs, dressed. cw. .... .-13 to 16 | Bacon, breakfast, ........28 to 32 Ham, smoked, 36 Lamb: ~ Seater sssatmen ov eas eesdl Poultry . aan wale wens 38 Chickens, 1b... .. +. «+ «..35 to 40 ---- Fay, Straw and Grains. Bran, ton Lees +327 to $28 Buckwheat, bus... «....70¢ to 76¢c Hay, baled, ton .., » ...511 to $12 Hay, looses, ton . $10 to $11 Oats, local, bus.. .. ..«.43 to 46 Middlings, tod... .. .. ..334 to $36 75 Shorts, ton... .... .. .-$29 to $30 BATIOY vo ++ ani vs waeal0 tO 75 Wheat, local.. .. ..$1.20 to $1.26 : Deacon skins, each ......-..$1.00 Horse hides ......$3.75 to $3.25 Hides, ® .... .... ......8010 Sheep skins, fresh ..$1.50 to $1.78 via nar1B tina vis 38 Veal skins, ®.. .. 9 | chance, mat making it your chief pur- The Parable Of the Sower > By Wm. E. Gilroy, D.D., Chief of The Congregationalist. Bars are for hearing. That seems a very sensible proposition. So Jesus says, "He that hath ears to hear, let him hear." We are accustomed in daily life to attach a great deal of importance to seeing. Social workers have made such shocking discoveries regarding the defects of eyesight in children, and the serious consequences that are Mable«to follow in suffering, dis- ease and accident if these defects are "not corrected, that mow widespread examinations are = made in the schools, and the aid of the optician and oculist is sought where it Is needed. In an intellectual and spiritual gense, also, we lay special stress on obgervation. Since the stereopticon and moving picture machines have attained their place the great uni- versities are establishing ' depart ments of "visual instruction." Jesus did not neglect to refer to tive necessity ~f proper vision. sald a great deal about "blindness" Editor-jn- ! i He} and, 'seeing." But it is doubtful whether any teacher ever paid as', much attention as did the Great Teacher to the gateway of the ear. This Parable of the Sower is in- tended to tell us more about hearing, |i than about sowing. It cught to be Hii called The Parable of the Hearer. Ij Art has helfed to conceal its real Jill purpose and teaching, for we always see the story of the Parable pictured in a sower going forth to broadcast Hi his seed. It would not, of course, be quite so easy to .portray the ideal hearer. : * But, wcme the less, the Parable is designed to teach a lesson about hearing. How do we know? Be- cause Jesus himself has told us. This is one of the few parables that He has himself explained. The disciples found it hard to un- derstand, and they came to Jesus and asked Him what it meant. He did not tell them to be careful about the seed, and to watch how they sowed it. 2 What He did was to tell them about the different kinds of ground. He told them the sort of people, and the kind of hearings, that were typi- fied in each kind of ground that He had described, and He wound up His explanation of the Parable with a|_ very pointed injunction which show- ed very clearly His purpose in tell- ing the Parable. This injunction, or warning, is dif- terently gxpressed by Mark and Luke. 'Mark says that Jesus sald, «make heed what ye hear"; while Luke gives the words as, "Take heed how ye hear." Both mean much, the same thing, and we get the full meaning of Jesus by taking both ex- pressions. In effect this Parable says to each one of us, What sort of ground are you? e you the ground by the waysidb, hearing just listlessly or by pose in life to hear God's voice? Or are you the shallow, stony ground,' without soy depth or subsoil, where God's truth takes hold lightly and springs up quickly but dies as quick- 1y -for lack of root? Or are you the thorny ground, where neglect and so many evil influences interfere with the seeds of truth taking bold and flourishing? Or are you the good}: ground, really hearing and receiving God's word and binging fruit? Just as vislon is a matter not only of physical eyesight, but of percep- tion and power of observation, hear- ing is a matter of the soul. But the' E ear is & gateway to the soul. It is the ground on which the seed 1s! caught. The farmer when he sows =5 his seed often se atch We ought to think and speak |= a little more about that ia a world == where God is scattering so much seed |= By hearing, . of meant, 8s he shows in the Parable, not just catching sounds but under- standing meanings. To understand God 18 to hear with the soul. ' -------------- vinegar in stone E Never') crocks, as the acid is apt to attack glazing and make the liquid un- tor use. Glass jars are best. ~ Reefs of Debt HE man or woman who plunges into thoughtless spending, mak- ing no provision for the future, faces financial shipwreck on the relentless reefs of debt. Men in deb. no longer control their time or their careers. Others con- trol them. >To remain in debt is to have to do without, in bitterness of spirit. The habit of saving part of every dollar you earn will help to keep you clear of debt, and will enable you to enjoy comfort and content= ment in the days that are to come. Our' Budget Book will suggest a savings plan to is your income. Ask our Manager for a copy. SEEUSFOR EDISON MAZDA LAMPS All Sizes Carried in Stock BURKE ELECTRIC CO . Distributors. i i 'Phone 428. § i! i HH il WE SERVE GOOD MEALS Good meals served to your liking. d EVENING PARTIES given first class attention. { {HE VICTORIA CAFE 854 King Street. Sing Lee and Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762. 72 Princess Street 'Dominion Textile Company (Limited) : MANUFACTURERS "PRUE COTTON" MONTRFEAL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG BUY ADVERTISED GOODS New Ideas For Your Comfort =o fio forth (= SPECIAL TORTOISE COOK Six Cooking Holes, Special Fire Box for Wood. Another masterpiece in Tortoise * Cook construction. Large and roomy Fire Box for burning wood, and still retaining the advantages of round firepot for coal. Come in and see this excellent Range, . Stevenson & Hunter