SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1035. "CRINEAN VETERAN BROUGHT BACK TO WEALTH BY "FRUIT-A-TIVES" MAJOR GEORGE WALKER "I am a veteran of the Cri- and Indian Mutiny, under Lord Ro- Fierce hand-to-hand fight- ing and continual exposure left me a great sufferer from Rheum- atism, so much so, that my legs swelled up, making it impossible for me te walk. My bowels were so constipated that I was in terrible shape until 1 began to use "Fruit-a-tives". They relieved me both from Rheumatism and Constipation. Teday I enjoy perfect health-- Bo more Rheumatism oc Consti- Slion" flow. Walker, Chatham, t. "Fruit-a-tives" contain in. tab- form, the concentrated juices 'of luscious fruits--Nature's own remedy, for Constipation and its painful consequences. "Fruit-a-tives" overcome all intestinal troubles in a way no other medicine can. At your dealers. 25c and 50 cents a box. ---- SPECIAL High class pictures framed and b unframed. [We do fae picture . framing in the newest styles and Snishes. We are mis for the original rd a Planes. GARTLAND ART STORE 237 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2116-w. WALL PAPER New Spring stock of Wall Paper just arrived. Chulce range of patterns to pick from. See us for estimates on deco rating your home, W. G. VEALE 814 BARRIE STREET FREE! FREE Cadillac Cleaner tory will give a complete set of attachments FREE with every Telephone 819 now for de monstration. The most effi. cient Cleaner on the 1R.C.DOBBS & C0. 44 Clarence St Phone 819. Modern Pavements Make Feet Tired miles and miles of hard surface ys and side-walks are very wonder. being , non-resilient, and excellent conductors of heat and cold, they torture our poor feet unmercifully. It has been found that if tired, sore feet bathed in warm water containing a few of Absorbine Jr. they vill de- cooled and refreshed. 1] market. ll! ple. ll son on the road. il | ren, were visitors THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | House of the Lord | Church Services on Sunday TELLS THE STORY | "I was glad when they said unto me, Let 1 --Psalm exxii., 1. 1s go into the St. Paul's--Holy Communion 11 | a.m., preacher, Canon FitzGerald, {| M.A. Evening prayer, 7 - o'clock. | Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. ° | Sydenham Street United Church | Minister, Rev. W: T. G. Brown, B.A, | D.D. Services 11 and 7 p.m. The i i dress the W.M.8. in the church. A] cordial welcome to all the services. St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street --Rev. J dePencier Wright, M.A. B.D., rector. 13th Sunday after | Trinity, 11 a.m., morning prayer and Holy Communion. -4 p.m., Holy Bap- { minister will preach at both services. | tism. 7 p.m., evening prayer. Seais St. John's Presbyterian Chiirch, Pittsburgh. Service on Sunday morn- ing September 6th, at ten thirty o'- clock (standard time), Reverend W. M. } ee will conduct the service. ----Services 11 am. and 7 p.m., con- 'ducted by the minister. Sunday school and Bible class 3 p.m. Everybody welcome. Gospel Tabernacle, cornér Union pind Collingwood streets--Lord's Supper, 11 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p.m. Gospel service, 7 p.m. Mr. R. Hunter will speak. Calvary United | Friendly -- Church." | Sanders, minister. 11 a.m., *"Con- servation." 3 p.m., Sunday school | and Bible class. 7 p.m., "Service." A { hearty welcome and helpful message. i | | Church -- The Rev. Frank | i W.C.T.U.--The regular meeting {of the Woman's Christian Temper- { ance Unfon will be held in the Y.W. { C.A. parlors, Johnson street on Tnes- ladies '| day, Sept. 8th, at 3 p.m. All | welcome. --- | Chalmers Ehurch of the United | Church of Canada--Minister, The | Rev. George Brown, M.A., B.D. Pub- | lic worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m. { conducted by the minister. Sunday school 3 p.m. "Forsake not the as- | sembling of yourselves together." St. James' Church, corner Union | and Barrie streets. T. W. Savary, rector. 11 a.m., Holy Communion j and sermon. Preacher, Rev. J. Cant- | réllg/WWolfe Island. 3 p.m., Sunday | school. 7 p.m., evening prayer and | sermon. Preacher, Rev. J. Cantrell. Eanada --Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., minister. 11 a.m. subject, "The Up- lift of Consecrated Service." 7 p.m., Labor Day sermon, "Why the In- | dustrial Unrest?" 2.45 Bible school. ii | Sacrament of Lord's Supper at the ii | class of the morning service. Thurs- day 8 p.m., Mrs. McLachlan will ad HORSE HAD TO BE SHOT. It Got Inte A Mire Hole Near Lee Valley. Lee Valley, Sept. 2.--Mrs. 8S. An- dress and Lucy spent the past week visiting at I. Andress'. The Braith- waite family have returned to their home at North Bay, having spent the summer at their Island Kil- care. Mr. McKnight's dance, last week, at the pavilion, was well attended, here being over two hundred peo- Mr. Lang had tue misfortune to lose one of his horses in a mire hole. It had to be shot. 8. Hunt is working for E. Patter- Miss G. Spencer has gone to Montreal River to teach | school. Miss D. Capes is teaching | back of Espanola. Mrs. D. Stevens and Myrtle, also Mr. and Mrs. S. Andress and child- at D. Andress' Sunday. Mr. Hill arrived on Mon- day; school opened Tuesday. Fires are all ground, but none as yet in Lee Valley. ! The first real rainstorm in two months came yesterday. It will hinder with the harvest but will stop some of the fires and help the potato crop. William Wilkin- son, Hhileybury, is visiting with his son, Bruce Wilkinson. Word flas been received of the death at Kenmore, N.D., of Edward Anson Gray, aged sixty-eight, for- merly of Addison, who had been a resident of Glenewen, Sask. for the past fifteen years. Princess Street United Church ot | At ttt free. Visitors and strangers cordially | welcome. Queen Street United Church Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A.| B.D. 30 Colborne street. Public wor- | ship, 11 a.m. Subject of sermon: St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church | "Personal Influence." Sunday school 3 p.m. Evening service, 7 pm.) Topic: "The Blessing of = Labor." | Children welcome at all services. a { Cooke's Church, Brock Street, of the United Church of Canada. Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. 11 a.m., | "Obedience and Happiness; 3 p.m. | Bible schoo¥. 7 p.m. "The White | Fields." Parents may leave their | children in the Kindergarten dur-}" ing morning worship. Everybody | welcome. ~~ | First Baptist Church--Regular | services morning and evening. 11] a.m., Prof. Glover, Cambridge, Eng- | land, will occupy the pulpit. 7 p.m. | Rev. G. T. Gilmore, Toronto, will | conduct the services. Bible sghool | meets at 2.45. A cordial ship with us. 'All are welcome. -- i Bethel Congregational Church, | corner Barrie and Johnson streets. Services 11 am. and 7 pm. Mr.! George Pound will preach in the morning.. The evening service will be in charge of the young men of | the church. Sunday school at 3 p.m. | A cordial invitation is extended to all. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street | --Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. | Subject, "Man." Sunday school, | 9.45 am. Wednesday, 8 pm. | testimonial meeting including testi-| monies 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 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 room. CAPTIVE: RELEASED Bishop H. W. K. Mowll, former dean of Wycliffe College, Toronto, captured by Chinsse dits~in Szechwan, has heen released. eptfrictm-- At Brockville on Wednesday, Florence E., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kavanagh, Athens, was united in marriage to T..J. Alton Shaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Athens. B. 8 Crysdale, aged seventy-sev- en, a former resident of Northport, | Ont., drop dead In a' Vancouver | bank on ednesday following a heart attack. ns invita- |¢ tion is extended to strangers to wor- | o. out friends. Our human need is for Ie iby ' v REAL SUCCESS IN LIFE COMES ONLY THROUGH PERSONAL SACRIFICES | By S. W. Straus, President American Society for Thrift ALL real success must stand on the solid foundation of sacrifice. | This is true'in every walk of | life and with equal truth it may be said that the practices of thrift are of greatest value, | because of the strength of char- acter, will - power and complete self- mastery which they impart. 2 The employee who is willing to make the sacrifice of doing more than he is paid to do-- the man or woman who saves at the sacrifice of tem- porary pleasure, can rest assured they are on the high success. To all those who are imbued with the true thrift spirit, sacri- fices are but blessings in disguise. A young 'man, who has made rapid advancement in the busi- ness world, and, from every standpoint of good citizenship and personal progress, is an out- standing success, recently was road of YOU MUST GIVE AS WELL AS TAKE If You Wish to Win Friends. A EA By Cynthia Grey. "Make me we nderfully popular and n after by five this afternoon" That is what the Kangaroo the great god Nquong to do f in Kipling's Jungle Tales for c But his naive wish is one that most of us grown-ups have. We all want to be popular a 'run after." But very] few of us know how to bring the mir- rn acle about. We long for friends. We wonder | why in the world we don't have them. "lf only I were beautiful "i sighs Flora the Flapper, dabbing a| little more rouge on either cheek. But beauty alone never brought a| girl popularity any more than mo-| ney in his pocket will make friends for | a man. "If only 1 had a wonderful house to | entertain people in!' sighs Mrs. Just- | Married, turning up her cute nose at her four-room flat. | But the most beautiful home on| earth won't fill up with loyal and lov- | ing friends automatically. ' One of the wealthiest women Li know is certainly the loneliest. She has a town house, a country house, and a camp. in the woods of Maine. But she has no friends She has never learned the art of making them which, by the way, isn't an art, at all. | It's a habit the habit of meeting folks halfway! » The rare person who has a smile in his eyes and a word of welcome on his 1 will find that there are ever so ; people ready to be iriendly with him. Look around you the next time you are at church or at a party, or at any of the places where human beings ga- ther together. Most of the faces you will see are) frozen with shyness and reserve. The one that shines with friendliness is the happy exception. For most of us are shy. We dislike to make advances to miget the other fellow more than hali-way. We wait for him to hold out his hand in greet- ing first. The only trouble wjth this behav- ior is that, nine times out of ten, the other fellow is just as shy and timid as we are. For instance, you will hear Mrs. Next-Door say: "I saw Sarah Jones on the street today, and she stared me straight in the eye, and walked right past without saying a word I won- 'er der what she's sore about! Now, the chances are that Sarah Jones wasn't "'sore" about anything, but was simply waiting for Mrs. Next- Door to say "How do you do" first. Moreover, she doubtless is "sore" now, because Mrs: Next.Door didn't say "How 40 you do"! And what might have been a perfectly good friendship between tw: women has become a} mild feud. And so we all go on wondering why we have so few real friends won- dering why the Browns across the street don't come to call, wondering why there are so many dull evenings when the telephone never rings . - wondering why we receive so few Christmas cards, and why no onel re- membered our last birthday! We are all waiting for a miracle to happen... we are zs pathetic as Kipling's Kangaroo, yearning to be made "popusar by five this afternoon." But miracles don't happen in this world of stark realities. Like Napo- leon. whe made his own opportunities i iting for them to come along and happen. we have got ® make our own friendships. ¥ we want friends, we must learn to be friendly. For most, of us life is a rough road. | But even the journey is pleasant if travelled in good com- pany. So none of us can afford to be with- their comiort, sympathy alone. { term. { charge of the local | good exhibits. herd instinct in us; we can't get along asked to outline the principles which have served for his guid- ance. His written reply was as follows: "I believe in doing more than I am paid to do, because I believe that it will pay me in the long run and that I can prove to be of greater value to myself and to my friends. If neces- sary, I will make sacrifices. I have made them in the past, and I expect to make them in the future. I do not believe any man can really suc- ceed who is not willing tb make 'i sacrifices and make them promptly and willingly when they are called, for." "Here is one of the best lessons in thrift ever uttered. It would be well if all young men and young women could read it care- fully and apply it personally. It is a lesson in thrift because it teaches success tlirough sacri- fice. SCHOOL TEACHERS RETURNED. | Those At Work in Neighborhood of | Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove, Sept. 4. -- The! | schools have re-opened for the fall! > | Miss Penman, Middleville, Miss Curtis, Athens, are in! school. and Miss Young, Young's Point, is at the Un- ion school. Miss Smith, Amherst Is- land, in charge of the Maple Leaf school: Miss Ball, Uxbridge, at the] Star school and Miss Roswell, Allis | ton, is at Elmdale. | The school fair was held here on| Wednesday. A large attendance and | Mrs. W. Till has re-| turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Havelock, at W. Brown's. Miss Myrtle Snider has been en- gaged as clerk at J. MacDonald's] | general store. Mrs. H.' W. Belding, St. John, N. B., Mrs. J. Freeman, Verona and Miss Nellie Hicks, Toronto, are at! J. D. Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fra-| ser, Elginburgh, at W. Cowdy's. E.| MacDonald, Morristown, N.Y., spent | a short time under the parental roof recemtly. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Ghats why there! of a yhy herds mare of all other brands combined E.W. GILLETT CO.LTD. TORONTO, CAN. Pa HELD HARVEST SUPPER. George Brash and party took a trip to Ottawa. It Was a Splendid Event at Wood- burn Church. . Findley Station, Sept. 3.--The harvest supper, held at Woodburn church, was a decided success. One hundred and forty dollars were realized. An excellent programme was given by Kingston talent, under the management of Miss Olive Wood- man, ably assisted by Rev. D. T. Lan- caster, St. John's church, who gave a pleasing address. Dr. Nash, King- ston, occupied the chair in his usual excellent manner. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wilfrid Bennett. Lunch was served. The ladies are planning to have a sale. Fred Jackson is mov- ing to Gananoque; his son and daughter will manage his farm here. "Mrs. Lennox, Iroquois, visited Mrs. Thomas Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie, and Dorothy, spent Sunday at Hiram Atkinson's, St. John's, Mrs. Frank Lake, Hamilton, visited at George Millions' last week, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Doller, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bell, Morven, spent Sunday at Wilfrid Bennett's. GORDON C. EDWARDS. Russell County. Ottawa, Sept. 4.--Morning here publish stories to the effect it is reported that in the e Hon. Charles Murphy, Postn General, not seeking re-elee! Russell county, Gordon C. BEd will be the Liberal nominee. ------------ At Belleville on Wednesday, T resa M., daughter of Mr. and h John Hutchinson, was married George Connors, son of Mr. Mrs. William Connors, Colborne. Since 1918 two billion dollars overdue income tax and delingu penalties have been collected in the United States. 3 James A. Crukshank, aged w 2 newspaper man, well-known ar ern Canada, is dead at Little Rocky Ark., following and operation. The unemployment situation at Niagara Falls is reported to be greats ly improved. You can for your boy or girl. & Their Fiture sarantee funds for those vital years of training-- If your boy or girl could speak now with the wisdom of later years, they would ask above all else for education--for know- ledge of a business or profession which would give them a fair chance in the keen competition for success. You want your child to be equipped as others are; and perhaps you are working to that end. 4 Why Not .. Make Your Plans Secure? Why not provide, as many parents are now doing, that, "no matter what happens," your. boy or girl will have a fair start in life? Let us tell you how this is done through the / new Canada Life Educational Policy This contract brings into existence a life insurance fund for educational expenses, to be held in trust at interest. This fund cannot be used or converted, except by you, but when your boy or girl is, say, eighteen years of age, it can be paid in any number of separate amounts, required, six months apart, or in monthly cheques, to cover the vital years of training. You have probably thought this matter over many times. Here is a chance to do something--tangiifte, We will send a proposal giving more complete information. A request will place you undermo ©