. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1924 THE % 4 D AILY BRITISH WHIG Disease Germs Doomed - Sunday Services in Churches Many have lost terrors for the Scientist St. Paal's--Morning prayer, 11 "| o'clock. Preacher, Rev. Rural Dean Crisp, M.A. Sunday school, 3 p.m.; Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Breach- | er, Rev. Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. Public con- | The of recent years in medical research is little short of marvellous. Daily, science kills'germs by the million Daily, new ones are being discovered isolated and exterminated by the march | St. of Medicine, Wa i John W. Stephen, minister. roghrded » aE Sh were onc® | worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Tae Cat WIOUN Stats ae 'the | ducted by the minister. Students, doctors. Fearlessly t plunge naked | soldiers and strangers cordially in- hands into swarms of them, J only | vited. Sunday school and Bible precaution to rinse their hands | classes 8 p.m. afterwards with a reliable" germicidal ration. We are witnessing the irth of an era when the world will have little to fear from microbes. Absorbine Jr., besides being the all- purpose liniment that removes pain and soreness, and hastens healing, is a power- ful antiseptic that is death to the microbe wor r,, is just what is needed in the hose in case of accidents and to correct the many little household hurts that constantly occur. $1.25, at your druggist. Gospel Hall, Orange Hall, Prin- cess street--Lord's Supper, 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; gospel service, 7 pm. Mr. F. G. Lockett and Mr. J. W. Clarke will preach. The Thomas Brothers will have charge of the singing. Cooke's church, Brock street-- Rev. T. J. B. Ferguson, minister, 11 a.m. "Fathomless Wealth." 3 pm, Bible school; 7 p.m. the St. An- dréw's Society will attend worship in a body and the chaplain, Rev. G. A. Brown, M.A, B.D. will preach. After evening service a sing-song and social hour in lecture hall, FOR YOUR OR OVERCOAT TRY Williamson & Wellwood 30 Montreal St° Own material made up. St. Lmke's Church, Nelson Street. --Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A, B.D., rector. Advent Sunday. 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; 2.30 p.m, Sunday school and Bible ¢lasges; 4 p.m. holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Seats free. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants We carry in stock all season- able Cut Flowers and Potted ts. Artistic Wedding and Funeral Designing a specialty, The Emily Crawford _ Flower Shop INGTON STREET Phone 27 House Phone 1673m. Visitors, students and strangers cordially welcome, Queen Street Methodist Church-- Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A, B.D, 20 Colborne street. 11 a.m. pub- lic worship. Sermon: "The First Preaching by Jesus in Galilee."~ 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., public worship. Address by Rev. T. Al- bert Moore, B.D., of Toronto. The public cordially invited. St. James' Church, Corner Union and Bafie Streets--T. W. Savary. rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie street. 11 a.m., morning prayer and germon subject, "The Advent Hope" ----Beginning series of studies in I Thess. 3 + p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening prayer and holy com- munion; Sermon subject -- "Win ning Others." Moving and Hauling 'FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETL. Local and long distance giv. en our careful attention. C.L. HENRY Os mibDori olreel TELEPHC YE 875F Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. . Soft. Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs, St, George's Oathedral--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D,, dean ahd rector; Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate. First Sunday in Ad- vent. 8 am. and 11 am, holy communion, Preacher, the dean. 3 p.m., Sunday schools; 4 p.m, holy baptisms; 7 p.m., evensong. Preach- er, the bishop of the diocese. 4 ~ Bethel Congregational Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets-- Rev. J. Alex. Miller, minister, 92 Clergy street 'W. 'Services, 11 'am. "Faith's Adventure; 7 p.m., "The Poor Man's Market." Sunday school, 3 p.m., Christian Endeavor | every Monday lat (Chas. Bedore & Son Society, Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Calvary @ongregational Church-- (The Friendly Church), corner of Bagot and Charles streets, Rev. Frank Sanders, minister. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday school. Young People's Society | evening, 8 o'clock. | A hearty welcome and helpful mes- sage. Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. John K. Curtis, B,A., min- {ster. 11 a.m. subject, "Early Meth- odist Ploneérs in and Around King- ston"; 7 p.m., 'The Patience of Hope." Rev. Gordon Sisco will preach at both services. Bible school, 2.35 pm. and a warm invi- tation to join a class, You are in- vited to all the church services. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets-- Rev. J. 8. La- Flair, pastor. 11 am. sermon theme, "The Uses of Adversity." 2.45 p.m., Bible school; 7 pm., ser- mon theme, "life or Death in the Cup." Services conducted by - the pastor. Anniversary services, Dec. 7th. Rev. L. F. Kipp, of Toronto, will preach. Ohalmers church, corner Ear! and Barrie streets--Minister Emeritus, Very Rev. Malcolm Macgillivray, D.D.; minister, Rev. George A. Brown, M.A., B.D. Public worship 11 a.m.,, the minister, 'The Worthy Walk." 7 p.m, Rev, T.J. 8S. Ferguson, 2 p.m. Students' Bible class. 3 pm. Sunday school Strangers and students cordially welcomed. Sydenham street Methodist church --11 a.m., Rev. T. A. Moore, D.D., of Toronto Evening: Musical ser- vice. Anthems, "Appear, Thou Light Divine," "Saviour, Thy Chil- dren Keep;" solo, "O Giver of] Mercies," Miss Tweedell; solo, "The | Plains of Peace," Dr. H. Angrove; violin solo, "Romance," Mr. La- France; solo, "The Sorrows of Death," Harold Singleton; male | uartette, "Shall I he Forgotten?" lessrs. Singleton, Waller, | Angrove nd Lyons; postliude, "Hallelujah Chorus," Beethoven. . Organist and conductor, Miss Shaw. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street --Service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject "Ancient and: Modern Necro- mancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp notism, Denounced." Wednes- day, 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 public reading room. 840 NELSON STREET Phone 17463. - Sle Painted Now Will be hard and dry for. the first snow, FROST'S PAINT SHOP "COME, YE DISCONSOLATE" It is not difficult to see how 'some men come to write hymns, because for grow out of a deep spiritual experi ence. It is not so easy to see how that most gifted song-writer and poet, Thomas Moore, came to write such a tender hymn as "Come, Ye Disconsol- ate," for he often allowed a fiery tem- per to sway him. He was born in Dub- lin on May 28, 1779, and was a Roman Catholic in religion. He was educat- ed at Trinity College, Dublin, and started to study law in London, but his poetical success decided him to make literature his life-work.' Moore was a man of small stature, but by no means lacking in courage. At one time when Jeffrey, the famous critic, commented severely upon his poems, Moore challenged him to a duel, but the police prevented it. By- ron wrote in ridicule of this duel, and Moore instantly sent him a challenge, but no duel followed, and the two poets became fast friends. Moore's poems became immensely popular, and he received prices for them far in excess of anything paid for literary work up to that time. For one long poem, "Lalla Rookh," he re- ceived $15,000 before a cqpy had been sold. Among his most popular works his "Irish Melodies," "National Airs," and his "Ballads and Songs," contain- ing such universal favorites as, "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls," "Believe Me If All Those En- dearing Young Charms," "The Last Rose of Summer," "Oft in the Stilly Night," "Those Evening Bells," and many others. i | EYES OF SCIENCE Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. Scott's Emulsion world-wide repute asa builder of strength. Itis the much favored food-tonic that sup- plies vitamins in abundance. Scott's taken regularly helps grown peopleand children alike realize strength and" vigor. | Scott & Bowne, Toronlh, Ont. iat aod Trion for Tans ty would be this story that we call THE PA SAMARITAN! It begins with the estion man cin ask, to inherit eternal most yriant What Shall 1 life? It is true to tempt, | FAVORITE HYM SS AND THEIR WRITERS By-TtevArcherWhllate the most part it is-evident that they'" dg TIRE has | with the highest power os ry OF THE GOOD | Ns1 There was, however, a deep religious strain in Thomas Moore, and he wrote in all thirty-two hymns, which he pub- ©! '= tose. with the title "Sacred Songs," In this set were some which ' wecomie jusuy famous, stich as: "Sound the Loud Timbrel o'er Egy- pt's Dark Sea" "Thou Art, O God, the Life and Light"; "The Bird Let Loose in Eastern Skies"; "This World is All a Fleeting Show"; and this one, "Come, Ye Disconsolate," which pro- bably is the most famous of them all. Dr. Thomas Hastings almostcom- pletely changed the last stanza of the hymn, Moore wrote it: "Go ask the infidel what boon he brings us, * What charm for aching hearts he can reveal, Sweet as that heavenly promise hope sends us, Earth has no sorrow that Heayen ¢an- not heal" f Hasting altered this to read: -- "Here see the bread of lif, see waters flowing Forth from thg throne of God, pure from above! = Comie to the feast of love, come ever knowing Earth has no sorrow, but Heaven can remove." Moore died on February 26, 1888. The last three years of his life were sad ones, for hé lost his mental pow- ers, and required his wife's constant care. He was a good son, and a loving husband to his admirable wife. His friends found him staunch and true. never comes to see the true worth of life, and of his own life in particular, until he learns to ask that as the great- est of all inquiries. . So our story is related at once to the have in attaining that quest. He links man up with God. To love Him who has loved us, and to love Him with all the heart, soul, strength and mind, is the first duty and priviiege of man, if he wants to start right at the begin- ning in seeking the highest and best life that is possible, He must get right with God. Stmple and Natural. And in the next place, or in the same place, for the second great command- ment is "lik o the first," he must get right w s fellowmen. How natural and simple that all is! Was not this the glory of Jesus that he revealed the supreme things so clearly and simply? How could this matter of eternal life be otherwise? Is not life a matter of the right re- lation ¢f a man to his environment? And Jesus says that eternal life is the right relation of man, through love, to his eternal environment -- the living God and the eternal souls of his fellow- men. Notice also how Jesus made the law- yer define these things for himself. Jesus did not say to hint, "You know what's written in the law," and then go on to expound an interpretation that the lawyer might have questioned. He let the lawyer do his own interpre- ting. "What," he asked, "is written in the law? How readest thou?" And the lawyer had to give an hon- est answer. He knew the truth... He defined it with unerring exactness, so unerringly that Jesus approved his de- finition and said, "Thou hast answer- ed right: this do, and thou shalt live." | Every man knows the truth when he is honest with himself and with | his God. He knows that the hates and | prejudices of life are wrong. He kijpws | bo that he ought to be kind, and brotherly | ® and forgiving, even toward those who | do him wrong | He has the great example of Jesus, as well as the words of Jesus, to guide him. It is not for lack of truth but for | lack of willingness to~follow it simply and courageously that man is so far from God and from his fellows. . Being Neighborly. "Who is my neighbor?" said the lawyer. He ought to have known, and 1e did know. He was not, .of course, 1 "lawyer" in our modern sense of the term. He was a man of religion, a ian versed in the Jewish law. He knew, ! or he ought to have known, what that aw, in its highest 'pfecepts 'and exam- | ples, set forth as the proper relation- ship to all men. But he was "willing to justify self," And turned the upon him adroitly, He had asked, "Who is my neighbor?" and Jesus said to him, "Whose neighbor are you | going to be?" ! Jesus showed him that there is no limit to this business of being neigh- | borly. It does not stop at groups, or| sects, or classes, or racial or territorial boundaries. He told the story of "the good Samaritan," a man of race and | religion that the prejudiced Jew des- pised, and he told the story to such good effect that, once more forcing the lawyer to make his own defini tions, the latter was compelled to ace knowledge that a Samaritan, even in; contrast to-a Jewish priest and a Le- vite, has on an occasien of need proved himself the real neighbor: "Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor tinte him that fell | among the thieves? And hie said, Hej that shewed mercy on him." "Then said Jesus unto him, Go, and do thou likewise." And that is precisely what Jesus says out of this great parable to you and mie. . him- | Jesus tables Strings of alternate emeralds and pearls, both frankly imitation, are very popular now. AA I A A A A AANA BANNAN CANADA AT WASHINGTON . A scene from 'The Thief of Bagdad," which comes to the | The railway situation in Canada | The Railway Situation i is improving, The first two weeks of November showed a gain of 4,035 loaded cars over the cofresponding period of last year. This is mest en couraging, in view of the situation in the West as to the volume oi grain to be moved. It meats at least two things; First, that the general business of the country haz improv ed; and second, that the , western crop has been very actively in mo- tion in order to realize on high market prices. The western situation is aptly il- lustrdated in the fact that during the | second week in November last year 15,818 carloads of grain were mov ed, while this year the number was | 12,965. Having regard to the quan tity available, the performance this year is sati*factory. There was this year in the West an increase in car- loads of coal, live stock, pulpwood, lumber, ore, merchandise and mis- cellaneous. The declime was al- mest wholly in: grain. In the Bast there was a better ment for the first two weeks of November, as against last year's traffic. The gaim: were in grain, pulpwood, timber, merchandise misce'laneous. The increase in 12st two classes amounted to carloads, which, while not in any way suggesting special activity, is clearly significant of imoroved conditions as to trade. As the Na- tional City Bank of New York, rointed out in its November bulle- tin, "carlcadings of freight conm=ti- tute the best available index to the volume of cpmimodities moving in commerce." The railways are optimistic. Since the elections in the United States and Great Britain, setting up poli- tical etsbility * In both countries along cold party lines, a tremendous increase hag taken place - in the market value of geeurities. This' is accepted as demonctra'ing the re. turn of confidence. Uncertainty al- - coal, and the 974 (Continued from Page 1.) best; for example, experiences led Canadian in our loss to the State of Maine. Naturally such s to consider taking care of their own affairs with U.S.A., instead of duputing the same to Downing Street. Whenever Americans and Canadians got together across the banquet- ing board it is the popular thin the back. But the history of has not been quite so felicitious. g for them to start patting each other on their relations @tross the bargain-couater 1 have heard an orator paint glowing pictures of the peace resting like a benediction upon our boundary Mine. But remembrance of Homeric battles waged by our fishermen along the three-mile limit, the border forays of Montana, and "pifty-tour-forty or Fight," make a disenchanting background for' the rosy pictire of the orator. Up in the blue, the fdtuous may romance about perpetual concord, but down in the rough and tumble, in past times, no love has been lost between Yanks and Canucks. Why these petty quarrels? Why? Because we are pt the same family, with rivalri institutions and laws. es accentuated by common language, Canadians gnd Americans are not cousifis; they are brothers. Ignor- ance of this oneness has often led to estrangement and rancour. best antidote for Yankee or Loyalist each other better. The grudges is for us to get to know . On either side of the line we find the same baseball, the same slang, the same restlessness and push. If the truth were only known, Canadiens have far more in common with Americans than tiiey have with folk of the Old Country. On both World spirit, with its imps satisfied in bringing things to pass. s of the boundary line is the same New nce of tradition, its practical idealism Surely this Dominion could represent herself better to "such an peighbor, with a first-hand Cepadian, thap with a second-hand Bnglish- / man. Argument is unnecessary to prove the advantage of direct action between two such neghbors, With 3,000 miles of boundary: lime, with increasing trade, the present lawiessiess there are cases aplenty fo ocoupy & Canadian along thé North Dakotas boundary, Js |days, commencing Thursday, Dec. 4th. | ways hinders trade. Money is cheap | and plentiful, and the way is re- garded as being open for enterprise nn a large geale. For the ten days ended 15th Qc- tober, securities on the New York value of three billion dollars. The "aflway issues came in for a share 'f that upward movement, among 'hem the common stock of the Ca- dian Pacific," While this advance n railway shares was partly the re- ult of a general bullish movement, is teken as reflecting the pros- nects for larger traffic. Traneporta- fon arencies invariably benefit by fmmroved commercial and industrial ronditione, The purchase of equipment goes an in hoth Canada and the United States. There has also been continu- od improvements at terminals, look- 'ng to the more expeditious move- ment of traffic. While compelled to overa'ing expenses in the face ~f a shrinkage in business, the rail- ways of Canada regard this as hut a temporary condition. They realize 'hat the betterment of world com- merce must bring a return of pros- serity to Canada. and they want to he prepared. That means planning for at least a year ahead, so far as ~olling steck is concerned. The appeal from the decision of the Railway Commission in the Crow's Nest Pass case will come up days. It had been empected by railways that the points of law at issue would first be submitted to its Supreme Court, and it has been sug gested that the Privy Council will yy Young turn away Grand Opera House for thre@ market registered a gain in selling | Jaral ily escaped death one evening before the Privy Council in a few the mr po as Watch your Skin, \ It's up to you to look your best { Jia, old girls on't we re the mirror when, with a sigh, we not be able to go into the matter until that has been done. An inter- pretation of the agreement of 1887 would seem to be necessary, since both the Canadian Pacific and Ca- nadian National hold that the lower rates apply only to the mileage of twenty-seven years ago. Under that judgment there would be, unavoid- ably, much unjust diserimmination. The Privy Council has no furisdiee tion in respect of that point. Sir Henry Thornton has urged that the Crow's Nest Pass matter be 1éft to the court anf kept out of politics. As to the western situation he predicts that there will be a nate divide, which will determine the flow of grain traffic to Van- couver and eastward. This, he thinks, would make for content- ment. At the same time, he regards it as desirable that the entire rates structure in Canada should be care- fully reconsidered by the Rallway Commission. Set Fire To Clothes. } Little Viola Jones, the three year-old daughter of Mr, and Mra Jamieson Jones, Almonte, narrow- last week. She was upstairs and had got hold of some matches, She ig- nited them and set fire to her cloth« ing. Her cries attracted the atten- tion of her mother, who was downs stairs, but before she could extine guish the flames the child was bad- ly burned about the face and body. For a few days the child's life was despaired of, but under medical skill she is now well on the way = recovery. irls, plain girls, pretty all know those pL be- say, "Gosh--I do look plain!" On those days when our skin looks bad and won't get powder--our eyes are dulll: We women watch their skin and at the thing take the best remedy--a dose of Beecham's Pills ey and ¥ the Blood, Sou io sic mak akin, mgm 4 Figs out noses won't | know them. But wise first sign of some. RELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION NO _ MILLERS WORM POWDERS BROUGHT AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL ON BY THE PRESENCE OF WORMS HEALTH, "PHONE 04. x See Us When In Need Of Lamps We are distributors for EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO.