Sk THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG eer -- | Sunday Services in Churches | at ER ight ~ r Meeting of W.C.T.U. will hold I Show You a Mystery, Alleluia, be held Tuesday, April 14th, at 3 Alleluia." Solos by Mrs. Treneer, r pm. In Y.W.C.A. pariors. All ladies Allan Lemmon and Wellington Sim- you want to live your life--to and enjoy your lei welcome. ' { mons. Violin solo during offertory. Everybody welcome. to When digestion is difficult, head heavy, your skin sallow and eyes dull -- your liver needs it SATURDAY. 'arRu. 11. sous rr DON'T LET YOUR BOWELS GET CONSTIPATED A free motion of the bowels every day should be the rule of every ond who aspires to perfect health, . fof once the bowels become constipated and clogged up, all the other organs of the body become deranged. Keep Your Bowels Regular By Using MILBURN'S and his anxiety to be of service to the unfortunate. When a young man he was en- gaged to be married to a lady whom he had known and loved for a long time. Shortly before the wedding day arrived, his promised bride was accidentlly' drowned, and he was plunged into the deep- est sorrow. It is thought by many that these circumstances may have "WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS." Queen's University--The Bacca- -- laureate Sermon will be delivered by | = Calvary Congregational Church the Reverend Principal Baker, of Al-| (The Friendly Church), corner of bert College, in Convocation Hall, at; Bagot and Charles streets. Rev. 3 pm. { Frank Sanders, minister. 11 a.m. \ -- "An Easter Greeting." 3 p.m., Sun- St. Paul's--Holy communion, 8/day school. 7 p.m., "The Power of { It bas been said that nearly all [the great masterpieces of art and | Hterature are sympathetic, and that {18 ome reason for their enduring {hold upon 'mankind. ' Fer the { amazing popularity of this simple the Resurrection." Children's choir { hymn, "What a Friend We Have in 11 am. made of high- grade beans only. That is one reason why it is better. MADE IN CARADA BY Wal Dler uid © MonivooL Canada Dorcheshr Mass THIS AFTER SEVERE ILLNESS : How 10 Speedily Gain Strength and Put on Needed Weight. Nothing like the wonderful vitaliz- vitamines ip Cod Liver Oil to help alescing people to quickly get ng aad well--everybody knows But no body wants to take the ill- elling, horrible tasting, stomach ting ofl itself, so nowadays, up date medical men are ordering a of Cod Liver Ofl and it surely proved a blessing to thousands ple who have been sapped of r natural strength after a severe liness and especially after the ppe or a stubborn cough or cold. i i111 a.m. ; holy communion, Preacher, Canon * FitsGerald, M.A. Sunday school, 3 p.m.; evening pray- er, 7 pom. Preacher, Canon Fitz- Gerald, M.A. St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship, 11 a.m., holy communion. 7 p.m. Easter message and wusic. Strangers 'cordially invited. Sunday school and Bible classes 3 p.m. First Baptist Church, corner John- son and Sydenham streets--Services B.A, D.D., McMaster University, will preach at both services. school at 2.45 p.m. A cordial wel- come to all. Sydenham street--Easter Services. R. H. Bell, minister. supper and reception service. fal music. will be given by the choir: Welcome to all. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; class meeting, 9.45 a.m. Princess Street Methodist Church ~~Rev. J. K. Curtis, B.A., minister. 11 a.m., Woman's Missionary So- ciety and 'annual service. Mrs. J. K. Curtis, speaker. Bible school, 2.45 p.m. You are cordially invited. 7 p.m., Rev. G. I. Campbell, B.D, Dept. Evangelism and Social Ser- vice, will preach. Specidl Easter music by the choir. Seats free, and a sincere welcome. St. James' Church, corner Union and Barrie streets--T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie street. Baster Day. 7 p.m., holy commun- fon; 8 a.m., holy ecommusdion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy com- munion. Sermon subject, "The Re- surrection and the Life." 38 p.m, Sunday school service; 7 p.m., even- ing prayer and holy communion. Sermon subject, "Alive Unto God." Christian Science, First Ohi of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson 'street ~Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sub- ject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school, 9.45 a.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meet- fog including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Free pub- lic reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science lit- erature may be read, borrowed or except Sundays and holidays, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services and 'to make use of Oll {ihe public reading room. ithe Living." Cooke's Church, Brock street-- Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, B.A., minis- ter. Our motto: "The union of all who love in the service of all who suffer." . 11 a.m., communion ser- vice; 3 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m. special Easter service. Theme: "Where is Jesus who was crucified?" Music for Sunday evening: Anthems ~*"Christ is Risen; "Why Seek Ye Male echoruses--"Be- at 11 am. apd 7 p.m. J. G. Brown, | Bible | 11 a.m, Lord's! Spec- | 7 p.m., a musical service | purchased. Open every afternoon! {in the morning. Special Easter | music at both services. Young Peo- | ple's Society every Monday evening, 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome and helpful message. Queen Street Methodist Churche-- | Minister: W. H. Raney, B.A., B.D, ; 30 'Colborne stsset. Public worship, 11 am. Sermon: "The Appeal o* the Living Christ." Sunday school, 3 p.m. Public worship, 7 p.m. Ser- mon: "The Alpha and the Omega." Special Easter music at both. ser- vices. Students and visitors welcome. Morning anthem, "I Am the Re- surrection." Judge Lavell and choir. Vacal duet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Mrs. J. Craw- ford and Judge Lavell. Evening anthem: *""O Bless Redeemer," by Newton. Tenor solo, "From Out the Cave of Death," Mr. A. Middleton. Doublé quartette, "O Thou, Whose Sweet Compassion," by Maunder. St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean and rector; Rev. W. BE. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate. Baster Day." 6.30 and 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m. holy communion. Preacher, the dean. Communion office by Eyre. Introft ~='*Christ Our Passover;" anthem--- "They Have Taken Away My Lord," Harrington. Soloists--Mr. E. War- burton, Mr. C. B. 8. Harvey, Master Arnold Fair. 3 p.m. children's ser- vice; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong. Tours in "F."" Preacher, The Bishop of the Diocese. Anthem --"0 Death Where is Thy Sting," Maunder. Soloists, Mr. B. Warbur- ton, Mr. C. B. S. Harvey, Master Arnold Fair. - St. Luke's Church, Nelson strect---- Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A. B.D, rector. Easter Sunday, 8 a.m., holy communion, 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy communion. Music ~--Hymns, 157, 173, 159. Easter Anthem, (Chant Setting) Choral Psalm 2. Te Deum Laudamus in Abd (Prior), Miss M. Webber and choir. Benedictus, (Chant setting); an- them, "'And Behold I Am Alive For- evermore" (Simper), Mr. H. Birch- all and choir. . Offertory solo, "The Resurrection. Mora" (Rodney), Mrs. R. Fletcher. Organ postlude "Eas- ter March" (Flagler). 3 p.m., Sun- day school, mite box offering; 7 p.m, evening prayer. Hymas .157, 520, 164. Bolo, "The First Baster Morn" (Scott), Mr. H. Robinson; anthem, "0 Death Where is Thy Sting?" (Turner), Mrs. R. Fletcher and choir; choral Psalms 113 and 114; solo, "The Angel's Message" (Loud), Mrs. W. ord, Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis In- G (Marks), Mrs. A. Hinks and choir; solo, "O Blest) Re- deemer" (Newton), Mr. H. W. Ide; solo, "Hosanna!" (Granier), Mra. A. Hinks; offertery solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp), Mr. H. Birchall; "Hallelujah!" from Handel's "Messiah," choir. Organ postiude, "Triumphal March in D" (Harris). : Beautiful At the : Gate of the Temple and his devotion to principle, apart from the weaknesses, short-comings, meanness and failure of other men, Most of us tend to all our loy- alty and our devotion, even to the highest things, to be affected by the {action of others. Some men refuse ers whose bigotry and hypocrisy de- graded themselves. They preserved their own purity of motive and vis fon, and they went to the temple to pray! O for faith like that, that enables us to do our duty, and follow the highest, and see in lofty symbols pure and rich meaning, even when others pefvade holy places and things with their own blindness and meanness of soul! This example of Peter and John should not loge 1 significance for us. . Then note, too, that it was Peter and John who were going tp to- gether. Not John and James, the brothers in ambition and rivalry for the first places in the kingdom. Peter bad had his ideas about the fore most place. Though all should ha denied Christ, he was quite sure himself. And at the last, when been quite content; he .ad wanted to what was going to happen to John (John 21:21-22). Yet hers were these two, purged of their sel fish ambitions, purged of all hate BEECHAM'S Sold Everywhere in Canada : They had nothing to give him, themselves, and their faith. Peter declares: "Silver and gold have I none, but such as I have give I the&" And then, note the record. took him by the right hand lifted him up." Suppose that everywhere in .the world to-morrow men and women of professing Christian faith and pur- pose. should become thus thoroughly devoted to the suffering, the weak and the needy. Suppose that those who have silver and gold gave their treasure in full consecration to God and to humanity. And suppose that, in addition, those who had neither gold nor silver gave themselves. Could Christians then not say to suf- tering and bleeding humanity, "In the name of Jesus Christ of Naza- reth rise up and walk," with full as- surance of the manifestation of God's power? But divine power and agency go together in, the plishment of great things. Peter's faith did not leave all the giving to God. 'He emphasized God's grace, but he said nene the less, "Such as I have I give." And while he trusted in God's power, he didn't fail to make use of his own strong right arm, "He. took him by the right hand, and he lifted him up." If men everywhere would give "such as they have," and would 'stretch out their strong right arms in helpfulness, even more wonderful things might happen to-day than hap- pened long ago at the Beautiful gate of the temple. Humanity that now languishes in helplessness might in- deed be "walking and leaping and praising God." but This "He and be human accom- A -------- BOOKS THE SLEEPER OF THE By Edison Marshall. 311 Pages. Price. '$2 Cosm: Book Corp., New York., Publishers. "Deep, far-carrying, like the horn of an ocean god, the whistle of an inbound ship rolled in surging bursts out of the sea's mist." So opens Edi- son Marshall's new story of "The Sleeper of the Moonlit Ranges" on a note of mystery and suspense to which the whole novel is attuned. Out. of the fog the brings to that lonely port In B: Sea three strangers from the world outside. And to Breed Bert, who watches it from the dock, it brings a 1dng-await- ed destiny. 9 Reared among his squaw moth- ers people, Bert has never heard the expression: "When my ship comes In;" yet he has 'always felt that some day a ship's coming would change his life. For the white blood in his veins has cried for better ough hatred of the white 8 to be the man's ruling passion. From the hour he sees Grace Crowell arrive with her lov- er, Paul Fieldmaster, his life is changed. In that same hour, Bert saves Grace from a hideous death, | and Paul, who has played the coward, hates the dark-skinned maf for his courage. Thus their fates are inter § i gi 3s 3 ie 4 - w g a Es Fy isl FE Hil BEEF ok : { i i 8 » if iis i { Jesus," one is led to place in the MOONLIT RANGES forefront its: genuine sympathetic note, which makes its appeal uni- versal. J Joseph Scriven, the author of the hymn, was born in Dublin, Ireland; In 1820. He was educhted at Trin- ity College In his native city, and at the age of twenty-five he emi- grated to Canada where he lived in a humble little home at Port Hope, on Lake Ontario, His people in Ire- land were inp comfortable circums stances and his early bringing up was such that the lonely life he lived in later years must have heen very trying. Scriven was a man of very"deep religious convictions, and also was inclined to follow lterally many things in the Bible, which others, equally sincere, would in- terpret in a more liberal way. He gave to those who asked of him, and those who sought to borrow he did not turn away. During the twenty-one years he lived in Port Hope, his name became fragrant because of his simply gracious life, led him to seek. a home. in this country, and may also account for that tender, sympathetic note which predominates in the hymn. " He did not write the hymn for general use, but rather to comfort his mother in Ireland, and to strengthen his own. trust in God. He seat one copy to -his 'mother, and gave another to the lady with whom he was staying at the time. While he published a small book of hymns, this one was not among them and for some considerable time its authorship was not known. In some hymnals 'it was incorrectly attributed to Doctor Horatius Bonar, which fact at least testifies to the very high place it held in the thought of Christian _ people. After Scriven's death, however, he became recognized as its author. He dled at Port Hope, Ontario, under circumstances of peculiar sad- ness on October 10th, 1886. Subse guently a monument was eredted over his grave to mark the high regard in which his memory is held. 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 tals wonderful remedy, and it is cer- Sore ne bei Nose Colds. Safe and easy to use. pleasant, effective and sure; nothing surpass Catarrhozone. Complete out- fit lasts two months, $1.00; smaller size, 50c. At all druggists, or by mall from - The Dr. Hamilton Pill fo 411 Notre Dame West, Mont- -¢theEmpire When the western nations 'turned their attention to Egypt, engineers were engaged to report on the cause of its decline. They looked with pity upon the squalor and poverty existing amid the mighty ruins that told their mute tale of the great things of the past, but their prac- tical work showed that the unre- liable Nile was at the root of the evil. The Nile would come down as a flood, sweeping all before fit, to be followed by a season of low water, that was in turn remedied only by an abundance of rain in Central Africa. By 1890, British engineers study- ing Egyptian irrigation, had defin- itely decided that the storage of the river water at flood tide was the "1 1 g i 3 Es i i fiir g¥ 3 £ 3a: figs i i i » and block back the life-giving wa- ters for millions of acres. The dam is 6,400 feet in width and when originally built was sixty-five feet high. It was completed in 1902 and Lhas since been raised twice in 1907 and in 1912. The Assouan dam cost ten million dollars to construct, and it has been the greatest factor in the restoration of prosperity to Egypt. The Egyptian government signed a treaty whereby half-yearly payments are made for sixty years, td pay for the work. SHORT ON MUSKRATS. Few of Them Are to Be Found by Trappers. Camden Bast, April 9..--L. Hart- man is repairing his barn roof. Miss Gladys Gehan, Napanee, spent a few days at T. AHore's. Mrs. Joseph Longmore has returned home for the summer having been with her son at TThmins, Northern Ontario. The trappers are not finding the muskrats to be very plentiful this season. Miss Frances Simpkins, Yarkeér, with her grandmother, Mrs. John Simmons, on Friday last. Mrs. Elias McKim was hostess to a num- Jo friends on Friday evening Several from here spent Saturday in-Napanee. K. Amey is on the sick lst. W. J. Loucks, Parham, a form- er resident of this village, was re- newing old acquaintances on Mon- day. Business seems to be increas- ing the last few weeks. A garage, barber shop and last but not least & millinery shop was opened up on Monday by Miss Martin. : The Baster meeting of W.M.S. was at Mrs. J. Yeomans', on Wednesday afternoon. Miss H. Paul, Newburgh, addressed the meeting. The open held' in Methodist church, Wednes- meéting of the Mission Circle was | day evening. The lantern views on | LAXA-LIVER PILLS They will clear away all the effete and poisonous matter which has col« lected in the system, give you a free, easy and natural motion of the bow- ols every day, start the Sluggish liver working, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract: Milburn's Laxa<Liver Pills are for sal all druggists and dealers; put uy only by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Has New Hair Kotalko Did " When M Little's hair bega she tried top it by haha te Jan) shampons, oils and lotions. but her haie continued to come out. She persevers ingly continued trying to get néw half but no hair came. Her only hope seem+ ed to be in having a wig. Luekity ' ake about IK 04 and used it. ching in her mirroe she 'say new hair developing. Faith. fully she applied Kiotalko and the hair continued to grow. It became long, strong and sflk-Hke. The likeness aboys is from her photograph. Men also, whe were losing hair fon years, report new hair growth by KOe TALKO. Many testimonials from men and women. 'You may buy a full-size box at Best's Drug Store, Kingston, or write for a FREE Trial Box If you have dandruff or are losing hair, or if you are arly or entirely Station L, New York FROM ST. JOHN, N.B. rn SUMMER SAILINGS From Montreal and Quebec Te Beltast-Glasgow Ma . Empress of Scotia ¥ life of Dr. Thomas Crosby, mission- ary'to Indians in British Columbia, were appreciated very mych by a fairly large audience. \ News From Newburgh. Newburgh, March 9.--The beauti- ful wéather of this week has caused the farmers to begin their spring work. The factory opened on Monday with a amount of milk. One patron sending nine hundred pounds. C. Carter is cheese maker. Edward Graham and Victor Miller are putting om metallic roofing on the factory. Mrs. Henry Allan entertained a number of young people on Saturday dedi Around America Cruise Empress of France Vancouver, May 4--27 days From $400 up. From any point in Canada return 'Apply to Leen! Agents J. E . PARKER Dept., Gemeral Agent, Passenger C.P. Bullding, Toronte Tamworth Tidings. Tamworth, April 8.--Rev. Mr. Wilson, Brighton, was here on Fri- day in the interest of Charch Union. Mr, Ballantyne, Montreal, has been visiting his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Hendry, of Tweed high school, was in town last Satur. day and is trying to organize a class in art. Michael Fitsgarald has sold his house and lots to William Bar- rett, Mr. Fitzgerald intends moving to Napanee. \ OR hea Henry Williams has sold hik house and ten acres of land to Claude Wil- Hams, Arden. Mr. Bishop, Toronto, is the butter maker in the Dowes