[ flonday, July 5, 1926. ATIONAL SERMONS IN THE HE CHURCHES Dean Oraig and Rev. @. A. . Brown Deal With Timely Subjects on Sunday, In speaking of Canada in St George's Cathedral on Sunday morn- ing the Dean of Ontario referred to on the Dominion and of the love her people have for our great and titul country, Archdeacon Scott voiced the feeling of Canadians is poem "O Canada, my Country my Love." Still from coast to t there was a feeling that all was well with the country. "We have through a great political cri- ', said the dean. "I saw some- it was the greatest crisis in of the Dominion, How- be and without taking the question, it does us that our need is a ial jeadership. The hu- 'demands leaders and am- An ambassador is one express the will of the peo- #8 leader is one who will help m that will. It had been sald, i continued, that democracy not supply leaders. He referred hn Hampden, to Gladstone ang Abraham Lincoln, all outstanding ers of democracy. But the people ve to choose the leader and as the standards of the people are so will be the leader they choose. That is the hope of democracy. ~ "And what has the churgh to do 'with this?" he asked. "It if"said tig, church is the school of the nation. Fithe man who stands outside the C®hurch, who spends his Sundays on he golf links is ready to criticise the church for not setting higher ideals 'before the young people for country 80 that tkey will demand the best from their leaders. If we deserve that criticism we should profit by it. But if the cynic who is so ready to fay the blame on the ¢hurch would - come and take his coat off and work 'among the young people and help to _#6t the higher standard he wouldi be ® of more use. It the individual stan- dard is high dnd demands honor and vision of a greater Canada, wa will 'have leaders with these qualities who will believe that God is strong and His purpose eternal. Dean Cralg {is holding what he calls "Upder the Dome" services in cathedral on Sunday evening uring the summer. On Sunday he spoke of the influence of Christ. The anthem was "Kipling's Recessional in which the bass solo was admirab- i. Jy taken by Mr. C. B. 8. Harvey. "National Greatness" "National Greatness," was the . title of the sermon bf Rev. OA Brown, at-the- ice. mers and Sydenham Street jad eon tions in Syden a ig med morning. The taken from Psalm 144. 15. r. Brown emphasized the fact "have God as the Lord of a necessitates loyalty to His , not to seek material bene- to express His nature to the orld. There are two ideals--pagan d Christian. Paganism is a mater- {al ideal based on selfishness achiev- ed through force and cunning. The 'Christian ideal is democracy in Its _ real meaning. It recognizes the sac- edness of the individual and claims freedom to live his highest Mfe. fréedom can only be gained by|. bjection of life to a higher auth- y rity, namely the sovereignty of puth, justice and love. Democracy is disciplining of individual to .co- te in an 'effort of the highest d. The common good requires the tual sympathy and understanding each by every other. This de- ds faith in men, the authority of truth and right, and the obliga- tion of service, The 8, Droashor sald THEY'RE OFF ON A 660-MILE RACE TO BERMUDA ! Thirty-four yachis started from New London, Conn., on a 660-mile race to Bermuda. Here are two with filled sails, a fair breeze and a white curl 'neath their bows just getting under way. that one must put emphasis on du- ties and not on rights. Mr. Brown .showed that there could be a practical application of these ideals to Canadians. Canada in its variety of life, physically, clima- tically, nationally and all its inter- ests, offers a challenge to the best that is in Canadians; a challenge to put 'the leaven of Christ's spirit into all phases of life, a task for the highest kind of statesmanship. Build ing a nation, like building a person- ality, is done through loyalty to universal ideals, expressed in the de- velopment of given resources. There are three simple things tha | all can do; Face the result of follow- ing our present political condition; think, talk, act, in faith in the high est principles and finest conduct; do not grow weary in believing in and working for what should be. TOTEM POLE Miniature totem poles are the lat- est in feminine decorative aids since the explorers started putting the North Pole on the map. Here's Peggy Marshall of Seattle wearing a wood-and-ivory replica of the Indian device on her hat. At Newark, N.J., fighting to pro- tect her two children, Mrs. Margaret | Stanton, a'widow, has been murdpr- Led by an intruder who had attacked) the children as they Jay in bed. John D. Rockefeller gave $155, SALE DEPENDS UPON CITY COUNCIL ACTION | But McKelvey & Birch, Ltd., Expect to Secure the Litton Building. The statement that McKelvey & Birch Ltd, had bought what is known as the John Litton property on Rideau street was a little pre- mature, for as yet no wuctual deal has been consummated. If is true that the Kingston firm has an option on the building but it depends to a considerable extent on the action of the city council as to whether it will be purchased. Mr. C. A. Macpherson, president of Mec- Kelvey & Birch, says however, that he does not anticipate any great obstacles in this direction for so far the city has shown itself very favor- ably disposed toward the sale. The building {if purchased will need alterations before it can be used .as a factory for fank construc- tion and until an actual sale is made no definite date can be set when It will be occupied. The McKelvey & Birch firm start- ed in the tahk making business about two years ago in the back of their premises on Brock street. The business soon outgrew these quarters and was removed to a building next to Vanluven's Garage. It has con- tinued to expand aad the firm is again faced with the problem of finding adequate quarters. At ome time it was proposed that an addi- tion should be built to the Brock street property but this idea has been abandoned. If suitable quarters cannot be secured in the city, it will be necassary for the firm to move this part of their business to another city. In any event, whether the factory on Rideau street is purchased or whether the tank business is moved to another city the business on Brock street will remain in its pres- ent quarters. w-- BOY WONDER OF POLITICS. Ceylon,. Ont., July b.--~Farquhar R. Oliver, who was on Friday night unanimously given the Progressive nomination in South Grey in the next provincial election, is by way of being the boy wonder of politics. For he is only twenty-one. Farqubar Oliver, who is a nephew of Premier Oliver of British Colum- bia, Ix a discovery of Miss Agnes Macphail's. chief Meutenant in the last dominion elgction--and no doubt will again in the coming fight. And he acted as her]. | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Sometimes women are so silly. They are almost as foolish as men. DEATH OF WILLIAM GARRETT. Se of Tweed Tweed, July 3.--William Garrett, a highly respected and almost a life- long resident of Tweed died at his home here, on Thursday evening. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. The funeral was held this afternoon. Mrs. William Kin- cald is still very low. Edward Pit- chett left on Monday for a two weeks trip through Missouri. Mrs. Thomas Kehoe, Michigan, Is visiting her brother, Willlam Breen. Walter Hicks and daughter, Mrs. H. Manning, Oshawa, motored to Tweed, on Thursday and are spend: ing a few days with friends. C. J. White, of Toronto, is here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. T. Trum- pour and two children left this week by motor for Port Elgin where they will visit friends Master Borden Rollins left on Thursday on a motor trip to Winnipeg and other western cities. ' Fire losses in Canada during the week ended June 30th are estimated by the Monetary Times at $174,700, as compared with $648,000 the pre- vious week and with $489,000 the corresponding week of last year. -At Boston, Mass. the Science Mother Church celebrated on Sunday the fiftieth anniversary of {1-000 to the U.S: Anti-Saloon League. PROBS Tuesday, fair and warm, but shower? thunderstorms in many localities. He Was a Highly Respected Resident the Christian Science denomination, ! 3 § i , Gyproe\ etc. "Bi The Smari-| O-ho for the beaches, their happy throngs of people, their gaiety, their fun and spirit of youth! Water sports, open to all, should be enjoyed by all. Don a smart, Bathing Sultowe have. them here--and a Water tight Cap, and hie yourself down to the beach, there to enjoy the fun of it all. There are Suits for Men, Women and Children in all sizes--at very attractive prices | Very Special Selling at Low Prices Towels and more .,wels -- there's 'a steady call for them in summer time, with lots of swim- ming, hot weather and guests at * the house. If your supply is low you could find no better time to stock up than now. Prices are reduced on towels of every description. Quality is recognized throughout. Bath Towels of plain and d Jacquard Terry, inalt white, and with colored borders. Huck Towels of Cotton to the finest Ou Bleach Linens -- all sizes--special prices. , ie Silk Skea All the New Shades-- Al Weights at Very Special Prices! ' Our showing of Silken Hosiery is most complete, and offers a very complete choice in weight, fineness of texture and price--starting from $1. 00 on upto $3.75 a pair. ; From the best makers of fine 'Silk Hosiery in Canada and United States 3 Fhe ind: 1