'BATURDAYS AUGUST », 1vzs. The handle of the preserving kettle ~--the stov 4 he e lid lifter has been too For all aches, pains, Cuts, sore or strained muscles. ABSORBINE JR. has found well merited favor. $1.25 a bottle at most druggists or sent postpaid 'W. F. Young, Ine. i Build Tae 160 L Montreal ee ------------ » I =x THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i Sunday Services in Churches St. Paul"s--Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock. Preacher, Judge Reynolds; evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, | Canon FitzGerald. Church -- The Rev.. Frank San- Union services with church during Calvary United i friendly church | ders, minister. {Zion United { month of August. } -- | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ~--~S8ervices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Rev. Alex. M. Gordon, Montreal, will oc- cupy the pulpit at both services. | Everybody welcome. Bethel Congregational Church 1 a.m. Rev, G. H. Smith will preach. p.m. Rev. Mr. Seamore will preach. E. Monday & p.m. Speaker, Mr. H. litford Wilson. A welcome to all. | { i } 1 7 C Cc First Baptist Church, Corner Johnson and Sydenham streets -- { Bervices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. IN. C. Newcombe, B.A., Simcog, Ont, will conduct both services. Bible Seats free and a cordial welcome. Rev. Mr. Curtis will preach at both services, . s -- | Gospel - Tabernacle, corner Union 3 fore he e | and Collingwood { supper, 11 a.m.; Sunday school and | Bible class, 3 p.m; the| 7 p.m. Messrs. R. Hunter and J. W. | traveling cannot be .content until he | | Clark will have charge of the even- | has traveled again. This yearning for | streets--Lord's Gospel servics, ing service. Mr. Ernest Thomas will | sing. Sydenham Street Church----Minis- ter, Rev." W. T. G. Brown, D.D. Union services with Chalmers church for the' month of August. Public worship in Sydenham street church at 11 am. and 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. George A. Brown, of Chalmers. comed. St. James' Church, corner Union and Barrie streets--T. W. Savary, rector. No early service this Sun- day. 10 am., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Students and strangers cordially wel | verts to the Gospel were not subject | | to Jewish rites, he nevertheless caused | Timothy to be circumcised, in order | { to conciliate Jewish disciples Thus did | | he make up for one of the many prob- | lems inevitably created by am inter. | racial marriage. Paul was no man to! | let non-essentials interfere with his | | central mission. -He practiced the } Thirteenth chapter of Corinthians be- | ver wrote it. | Travelers Who Travel Again. | Anybody who has ever dome real] far places may be detected in every | meeting of men who have been togeth- er in the East. And the man who has | | once been truly part of a great work | | cannot "settle dgwn" to retirement or | the trivial round. Last week I sat in conference with a man who has spent an exciting generation in Constantin- ople and who has now come home-- only to face with dismay a humdram his heroic adventures in planting churches in Asia Minor, it was simply impossible for Paul to become a flat: tered and feted favorite préacher in Antioch. In his heart he heard the refrain: "I must go, go, away from here, existence somewhere in America: After 3 RADIO SUNDAY, AUG. 9TH. WEAF, New York (491). 3 p.m.--Sunday Hymn song. - cert. 7.30 p.m.--Roxy and his gang. 10.15 p.m.--Goldman band con- WGBS, New York (815). 3.30 p.m.--Theatre programme. 8 p.m.----Special programme. WHN, New York (861). 5.30 p.m.--Dance orchestra. 10.45 p.m.--Orchestra musie. WJZ, New York (454). 4 p.m.--Vesper services. 8 p.m.--Musical programme. WEA MONDAY, AUG. 10TH. F, New York 4 p.m.--Music. 715 p.m.--Theatrgaprogramme. 10.15 p .m.--Band concert, 10.30 p.m.--Orchestra. (491). BEAUTY and ECONOMY ARE COMBINED when buying our stock doors. Don't fail to see the Two Panel Fir Doors before placing your order, . ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. "Phone 1042 rm House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed, Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" Re WHN, New York City, N.Y. (861). 8 p.m.--Orchestra. 9.25 p.m.--Songs. Preacher, Rev. L. E....Davis, M.A, rector of- St. Paul's church, Brock- ville; 7 p.m., evening prayer and ser- On the other side the world I'm overdue." school 'at 9.45 a.m. during August. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. New Spring stock of Wall Paper just arrived. Choice range of patterns to | pick from. | See us for estimates on deco. rating your home. W. G. VEALE 814 BARRIE STREET DE THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OlL COAL STRIKE Fuel Controller advises putting coal in now, as strike likely Sept. 1st. wm Atcept orders now for ut, Stove and Egy 5.00 pep, ton ve $14.75 per ton $13.75 per ton $11.00 per ton Pea Conl .... $11.75 per ton Dur coal is good coal and all weigh- ed over city scales. 8t. Luke's Church--Nelson Street. Rev J. dePencler Wright, M.A., B.D., rector. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 11 am., morning prayer. 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. 7 p.m., evening pray- er. Seats free. Visitors And strangers cordially welcome. The Unifed Church of Canada-- Union services, Cooke's church and Queen street church. Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. 11 a.m. Cooke's, Brock street, "Evolution and Religion;"" 7 p.m., Queen street, "How God Can Live in a City." Everybody welcome, v > Chalmers Chufrch--Minister, Rev. George A. Brown, M.A., B.D., unit- ed - services in Sydenham street church for month of August. Pub- | He worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by Rév. George A. Brown. Students and strangers cordially welcomed. Princess Street United Church of Canada--Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A. minister. 11 am. subject, "The Call of God to the Church of Today." 12 o'clock, Bible school. 7 p.m., "Wherefore He Is Able to Save." mon. Preacher, Rev. L. E. Davis. --- St. George's Cathedral -- Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A, D.D., dean and rector. Rev. W. E, Kidd, M.A.,, M.C., curate. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. ion. 11 a.m., morning prayer. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. At this service, the new "colors of No. 1 Kingston Troup of Boy Scouts will be dedicated. 4.p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong. Preacher, Rev. J. C. Dixon. \ Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street --Services * at 11 a.m. Subject, "Spirit." Wednesday, 8 p.m., testi- monial . meeting including testi- monies of healing through Christian Selence. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Cuvistian Science literature may he | read, borrowed or purchased. - Open | every afternoon except Sundays and holidays, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are | cordially invited to the services and to make use of the public reading m FRIENDS SEPARATE, K NSMEN STAND 8 a.m., holy commun- | Of course there were bigger and better motives inciting Paul to this second missionary journey. He had a deep and fatherly concern for his churches. He was eager to see the] work carried on to fullest growth. | Some men are good beginners, but poor finishers; successful evangelists but failures as pastors: Not so. Paul His was the shepherd heart, s What was more, the Christian Church was growing as an institution. Functions of authority had been is- 11 p.m.--~Organ recital. 11.45 p.m.---- Entertainers. WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. (375). 6.35 p.m.--Soprano solos, ings, piano solos. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ------ Corner King and Princess Streets. - on 'Phone -- read- | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | sumed by the first Church Council at Jerusalem. THere were decrees to be passed on to the new congregations and interpreted. The itinerant preach- er must ever be followed by the organ- ized Church. Paul posselsed a rare combination of gifts as both pioneer | and administrator, as prophet and as | shepherd. As a result of this second tour, of which we shall have exciting incidents to study in subsequent weeks, the new churches were 'strengthened in the faith, and increased in number daily." THE LATE GEORGE BARR. § Had Long Lived at Pleasant Valley Old Orangeman. Pleasant Valley, Aug. 6.--Death visited this vicinity last week and removed an old and much esteemed resident in the person of George Barr. Deceased had been in fail- ing health for the past two years and was stricken with paralysis, grow- ing gradually weaker, the end com- | Township Councils PORTLAND. Portland township council met in Harrowsmith, Monday, August 4th, at one o'clock p.m. present except Mr. T. L. Reynolds. Minutes of last meeting adopted. <A motion was pass Maggie Davey, from John Revell's, Verona, to the Hous Kingston. A by-law was passed striking the following rates for purposes, 21315 mills poses, 6 mills; mills; 8, 5 mills. The following accounts were or- dered paid: $9.50, C. H. Mayb barrow; $21, David killed by dogs ($25 stone); $3.25 Thomas Kennedy, for oads of stone crushér; 52 William Whitty, for school purposes, 8 debenture No. 2 USS. Members all ed to move Mrs. e for the Aged, 1925: County ; township par- No. ee, for 1 wheel- Murton, sheep less $4 for $2.62, 42 loads of but you can say them if Tn The words at the top and bottom of this puzzle are both stickers, you wiggle your tongue around enough. TOGETHER. | The International Sunday Sch ool Lesson for August Sth Is: '" Beginning the Second Missionary Tour."'-- Acts 15: 36; 16:5. | By WILLIAM T. ELLIS ing peacefully on Friday. The late Mr. Barr was born at what is now Burridge, on October 27th, 1839 ,the son of George Barr and Sarah Quinn Barr. He had been a member of the Orange Order for the past sixty-nine years, being one of the oldest Orangmen in the dominion. Mr. Barr was a staunch Conservative, taking an interest in stone crusher; $5.48, Thomas A. Kerr for 82 loads of stone crusher and 1 plank; $85, 8. J. Alton, sec- retary-treasurer U.S.S. No. 8 Teach- er's salary; $190, Thomas Cowdy, secretary-tredsurer, 8.8. No. 3 teach- er's salary; $2.25, 8. J. Alton, one day's work for G. Ruttan, crusher; $65, 8. J. Alton, freight on grader repairs; $1.10, Martin Kenny, - for gravel 1924; $3.25 M. Loyst, re- pairs on road grader; $6.30 Horace Alport, -work on side road; $3.15 Allen Snider, work on side road; $2 Herbert Scales, snowshovelling: $2.40 Carman Huffman, six sledge hammer handles; $440.75, pay list stone crusher. Council adjourned to meet In Aylsworth Bros. 'Phone U. R. Knight 1795w. Vapor. Examined. Goes hungry. To unfold. Bone Keeping in one's possession the control of some- thing. Seventh not scale. To possess By. mall venomous ke. Turf. To. unite two pieces of cloth. margin. 3 To regret exceed- ingly To hurry. To bundle, Common having spores stead of seeds. Pastries, Devoured. Horizontal. One who revives a vogue. - Sheltered. Lair. 'To darken. ¢ Matching dishes. Leather strip to. hold dog. Devil. : Beverage. To ventilate. Constellation. Both human nature and human in- sequent journeys. But he was one of | terest permeate' the Bible story. Be-ithose men who needed the presence | cause the Book deals with real places fand incitement of a greater to, bring | Political events of the day. ] | and real péople and real truth, its mes- {out their possibilities. Barnabas and| The funeral was conducted from | sage works out wondrously in real life. Mark sailed for Cyprus, his home: | his late residence, Sunday, at 2 p.m., This present Lesson portrays an {further record of him we have none. (a great concourse of people assem- open disagreement resulting in a break| However, the story is not complete | bling to pay their, last tribute. of between two Christian leaders; a|here. Mark did redeem himself, He respect to one who was ever ready to standing together of kinsmen, even at {won back the affection and esteem of {lend & helping hand to those dn trou- the cost of severing close friends who | Paul: and made for himself an out- ble. Rev. Thomas Leech conducted tners; and a re the service at the home. Members " plants |59. in in- © | 80, 32, 63. oe 64. 65. See Our New Line of had been famous | Gas: Ranges | Public Utilities ~ Commiissio NEW. OFFICES. QUEEN ST. placement of one young assistant, who had proved a slacker, by another who shows the growth of organization and authority in the Apostolic Chusch.- \ A Young Man "Quitter". Let us dispose of personalities first. John Mark, nephew of Barnabas, son of 'one of the leading women of the Jerusalem Church, and later the ear. liest biographer of Jesus, was the cause { of contention. He had started out on i the first Christian pioneering expedi- tion with Paul and Barnabas, but had proved to be a "quitter" in the face of stood all tests. And the Lesson also ! Cadillac Cleaner For a limited time the fac- tory give a complete set of attachments FREE with every 819 now for de difficulties. hard, he sneaked back home. When the trip got too Brave old Paul, who could noticom- cowardice, felt ° hithself Jrshend through with John Mark. As a'vete- ran traveller, he knew that a man's Telephone 'monstration, The most effi. cient Cleaner on the market. comrade on difficult journeys must first of all possess courage and endur- ance. No social graces or intellectual qualities can take the place of sheer anding place"it Christian history as the author of the earliest Gospel. His facts he got from Peter, with whom he was later closely associated. We may be sure that Mark never ceased to re- gret that early wobbling of his moral backbone. As Carlyle says, "A deal of talént is lost to the world for want of a little courage" A New Man For The Job. Only experienced travellers in. the East can understand how indispens- able the right sort of assistant and companion was to Paul on his high mission. Friend Silas was a rare part- ner: and a good man for a song ser- vice or a prayer meeting, in jail or out; but it needed also a younger man to attend to the practicalities of the jour- ney, such as fire, food and shelter. Bo. when Paul got to Derbe and Lystra, having learned on the way how handi- capped he really was without an assist- ant, he was on the lookout for the right sort of young man. And he found him in Timothy, son of a Jewish mother of L.O.L. No. 451 attended in a body| Verona, Monday, September 7th ac and conducted their service at the grave side. The bearers were six Orange brethren. The fuheral ar- rangements were in charge of H. J. Knight and interment in Harrow- smith cemetery. There dre left a widow, seven daughters and one S0n; ome son and one daughter pre- deceased him. One brother also survives. BEST MEDICINE one o'clock p.m. or at call of reeve. --THOS. A. KERR, Grain Ripening Fast. Outlet, finished haying started binding. The grain is ripen- Several from here went to Brockville on Monday and a'tended the K.C. plenic there. ing fast. Aug. and some Clerk. 6.--Farmers have have Misses Vera! 22. 23. 25. 26. 27, 30. S1. 32 34. and Madeline Vanderburg returned; 35. on Monday from a three weeks' visit with friends at Arden and Stirling. The United Church is holding a 38. SHE EVER USED Dr. Williams® « Pink Pills Highly Praised by a Nova Scotia Lady. Among the well known and es- teemed residents of Hemford, N.§., is 40. 41. 42. 43. social on Friday evening on the church grounds. Mrs. M. Fodoy and Nelson Fodey spent Sunday in Mallorytown. A baby boy. has ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burns, also one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Heaslip. 45. 47. Mrs. Amanda Woodworth. Some four years ago Mrs. Woodworth had the misfortune to lose her husband, Several. from the vicinity went to Kingston on Wednesday to enjoy the races. A few of the boys are pre- 49. Having an ir- regularly notched Membraneous bag. Bird of the night.|7 Perched. ' Toward. Foreordained events. Myself. ! List, To want. Two fives. Valuable dark brown fur-bearing animal. To scatter hay Ocean. Anger. Witticism. Tree of wood. Company. tough Cooking utensil. ° Valiant man. Resident of an eé¢- |} clesiastic. Immediately. Insulates. To seat one's self. To decrease. Telegraphy using an abbreviated eode. Vertical. Refunded money. ' Goddess of poetry. Bottom of a shoe. To employ. Second note scale. To build. Mongrel. Tusk. Exclamation of surprise To rest Cow-headed god- dess. in CHAFFEY'S LOCKS NEWS, Period. Feminine noun. Animal under tas boo. pro- Internal organ. To' perspire, To obliterate. To flavor, Tusks. Back of the Crack of a whip. Males. Nothing. f Striped camel's hair eloth. Therefore. Measure of a and a Greek father. and as a result of caring for him dur- a 3 i gi EN ~ fearlessness and fortitude in wayfar- paring to go on the harvesters' ex- R. CDOBBS & (0. 'Phone 819, | type: ing that holds life and death adventures So Mark automatically excluded him- self from Paul's expeditions. For the great Itinerant was of the Browning "One who never turned his back but Imagination plays over the place and personality of this ardent youny Chris. tian, a youth of parts ager for oppor- tunity to do the great things of which he felt himself capablg{He is a type of noble youth ambitious for real success; but" shut off by circumstances into a cursion to the west. A large mum- ing his illness, and attending to farm duties, she became terribly run- down. Mrs. Woodworth says she felt as though her blood had turned to water. The least exertion leave her tired and breathless. She ber of tourists are visiting the lake 8. 8B. Cheetham, Gananoque, The Opinicon House Has Many Guests These Days. . Chaffey's Locks, Aug. 6.--J. M. Huffman, Dayton; Ohio, has his spa- cious cottage on Opinicon Lake, completed. Some of the late arri- secluded place. How he must have vals at the Opinicon Hotel are: chafed at the limitations of Lystra! Indeed, he stretched them as far as Iconium, Nevertheless, h> made him- seli fit for greatness: and to deserve success is really to have achieved it. Lowell's familiar admonition :s pertin- ent: : "In life's small things be resoiu'e and march breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, ANever dréamed, though right was worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight beiter, Sleep to wake." If you're worsted in a fight, Laugh it oft! If you're cheated of your right, Laugh it off. Dodd, J. J. Williams, New York: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Buchanan, Lum- Pa; Miss M. 'McGill, Mr. If your work gets into kinks, Laugh it off; : If you're near all sorts of brinks, Hoff ¢ It it's sanity you're after, 'named Silas as his oe young man had been a slack-