i 0 h » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG + Thursday, Jy 15, 1926. The Luxurious Steamer "RAPIDS KING" Makes delightful Cruises to Alexandria pay via Rochester, Canal Bridge, Belleville, Kingston and return to Rochester via the same ports, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until Sep- tember 4th, the palatial steamer, "Rapids King" leaves Rochester for this wonderful cruise through the Bay of Quinte and the Thousand Islands to Alexandria Bay. Steamer leaves Rochester at 9 am. (Daylight Saving Time), and heads for the Canadian shore, passing through the Murray Canal and entering the, beautiful Bay of at Canal Bridge. Fourteen 3 is reached at 2.50 pam: As = camer arrives at Kingston-- "the end of the Bay of Quinte--arriving at Kingston 7.50 p.m, Then on to the St. Lawrence River entrance and through the beautiful.and picturesque Thousand Islands, passing Round Island, and Thousand Island Park, arriv. ing at Alexandria Bay, N.'Y,, at 10.85 p.m. Steamer: leaves Alexandria Bay the next morning at 7 am. the return trip entirely by daylight. Steamer arrives back in Kingston at 9.45 a.m. Retiwrn trip is made to Rochester on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. On Sundays "layover" ed fifteen minutes is made at Kingston for Church Sex. For full information regarding Rates, etc., apply: + J. P. HANLEY, O. 8. L. AGENT, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. NADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED CE EE) i] Rock Ballasted 3 : The Rideau" Route = Dustless " 4 Y The York" Lv. P.M. of one hour | WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The International Uniform | Sunday School Lesssn Tor July 18th. The Call of Moses: Facing a Great Opportunity. Exod. i -BY WM. E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of The Congregationalist. From a position of privilege in {which there might have been before {him worldly greatness for himself, {Moses is called to an even greater {Place of privilege and power in {championship of the rights of his | people and in the task of leading (them from bondage to liberty, ! Every great task involves equal |dangers and responsibilities. It is la mistake to think of great men as {being merely the inheritors of good {fortune. Their greatness is that of facing dangers and bearing heavy burdens. Moses did not shrink from {the dangers and responsibilities. | He seems to have been a man {whose fearlessness and power of de- |cision were as remarkable as his un- selfishness in his devotion to a great cause. Like most truly great men, however, he did feel a sense of his |OWD unfitness for the great work to which he was called. > Not An Orator. Like many men of action, Moses apparently lacked the power of fluent speech. He was not an ora- tor. Oratory is not to be despised. A very keen critic has remarked th Gettysburg may yet be re- | membered not for the battle that was fought there, but for Lincoln's immortal address. But oratory would not take the world far were men of action lack- ing. Moses was a man of rather than of words, but hg fe lack of this fluent persuasiveness as- sociated with ease of speech, and so {he shrank from the call to leader- | ship. Vas not this the great strength of Moses jyst as at a later time Paul found his great strength in that in- {tense consciousness of his weakness {which madé him seek divine aid {and which led him to exclaim, |"When I am weak then am {strong"? One thinks again of Lincoln, dur- Ing the darkest days of the Civil em | 3:10-15; 4:10-12. War, driven to his knees. in prayer because, as he said, he had nowhere else to go. It is this consciousness lot Gbd's power working In and through them that make men strong, jand God never calls a man to a task, {BO matter how great, without up- {holding him if he seeks Jaithtuliy {to fulfill it, | It is when we trust in our own strength that our lives prove inef- | fectual. 1 /His-Sense of God. Moses had a deep sense of God's Presence. The characterization of God as a present spiritual reality is fone of the strongest and most {beautiful things of this whole nar- {rative. God is, I am that I am. That {1s, He is a living God present in the |aftairs of 'men, judging their mo- {tives and deeds, a power for right- {eousness and truth, an overwhelm- ling foe of evil and wickedness. Is not this the great task that every good man should fisd above all other privileges and responsibili- ties-- the need of declaring that jGod is in his world, that tyrannies and meannesses are judged by his love and righteousness, and that his judgments are sure and unfailing? The lesson of the life of Moses is not merely for men who are called to great tasks. It is that every man has a task, a call, and an opportun- ity, and that the man who feels {most deeply his weakness and = his deeds [unfitness for the work to which God | Little Miss Helena Hayes: of Syra- |~ It the calls him may prove the most effec-| Cuse, is holidaying wit |tve instrument for the performance of that very work if he will go forth to do his duty in the sure convie- tion that God will give him what he must speak and teach him what he must do. To fulfil these conditions, how ever, means that man must attain a completeness of eonsecration and self-surrender to the purposes and leading of God. Can one face any great opportunity with the certainty of doing his best upon any basis that is less than that? Y A A A coi st gat tl | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | a + 37. 38. 39. Mother, Bone. Horizontal. Outdoor party. . Wicker container used for carrying food. \ . In a short time. To labor, Alleged force pro- , ducing' hypnotism, « Electrified particle. . Paid publicity. Morinidin dye. Belong to the open. « Instrument for cut- 41. "45. 186, 48. 49.Bruise. 51. 53. B 54. 55: Self. oys. Sports. Forest, ting trees, Exists. Montreal. ..... 12.30 Tichborne. . vesenses 4.05 Lv § P.M. Toronto (Union) 1.00 Donia. 6h. 151.10 en Inel Lv. Tichborne, ......5.30 Agincourt ( .......1. Ar. Kingston....... 6.55 Whitby... ..vivuin 157 | - | Belleville 1essnseeess 8.20 : Oshawa.............205 Bowmanville ........2.22 [| Trenton ............ 545 Port Hope... 253 Brighton........{ . 5.58 Cobia I Colborne (0)......... 608 Cobourg. ...........30 ro 'Colborne .... 30 Cobourg... ..........6.25 : Port Hope.....,....6.34 % Brighton............3.35| dix pr sk v || Bowmanville'....... 7.05 Oshawa........ seve 025 fi Whithy....\.0. 0 ras | Agincourt (0)... ......8.00 Leaside (f) ..........8.12 \ . Doni. .cviviiie. 58.20 Dozes. - Pertaining to a type of narrative poetry. Second note in the scale. To accomplish, To court. . Courtesy title for Knotty. Within. Floated A layer tween Exclamation laughter. Thronged. Italia river. To peruse. Almost a donkey. * Vertical. . Call of a dove. Preposition of place. bread (pl). 16. Neuter pronoun. 17. Negative, 19. Brief pleasure trips. 21. Minor note. 23, Three-toed sloth. 25. Preface. 27. Acts as a model. 31. Correlative of eith- of er, 33. Hypothetical strue- tural unit. 35. Membraneous bag. 36. Thick shrub. 40. Vigilant. 42. Sun god. 43. Subsisted. 44, Half an em. | 45. Seed bags. - y 47. English money. 48. Vulgar cowardly in the air. man. : 50. Standard type mea- sure. 51. Like. 52. Point of compass. 53. Behold. of meat be- slices of | accompanied by Mr. and 'Mrs. Haw- ker, motored to Napanee and spent the day. 3 Miss Gladys Bongard, Toronto, is 1g holidays with her parents, ce on Friday night. No Age is reported, however. a FISHING .18 FINE. Best of Charleston, July 12.--There ig a . [large ~number of guests at Cedar Park hotel'and the fis 8 is the best It has been this seasofd. A party of eight from Ottawa gfe at W. Halli- |day's. Mr. and Mrs/Howard Blanch. ard," New York, are spending a few weeks at Idle. While cottage. A. L. | Minor, New York, who has been a {summer resident for the past forty | years arrived last week. | Mr. and Mrs, Daniels and eons, i Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Water- |town; Ww. Latimer, Syracuse, were fourth of July visitors at E. Lati- mer's. R. Hudson, Watertown; N.Y. | was a visitor over the fourth at T. Hudson's. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spence and little Ruth, Mallorytown; Mrs. Dixie and childred and A. Spence, Union Valley, were. recent visitors at Leonard Halliday's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halliday, Brockville, were visitors here on Sunday. The Angli- can Sundayegchool, Athens, held a Diente at Warren's Bay on Wednes- ay. Dr, J. B. Donnelly, Firsthill, is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. 'G. 1 F. Donnelly, at her summer home here. Mr, and Mrs. Blount, Sr., and [ Mr, and Mrs. Blount, Jr., Ottawa, [have arrived at their summer home, Bhorewood Lodge. Wednesday night saw the opening {dance at fhe pavilion at Warren's Bay with a nice large gathering, who with good music and a-polished | floor seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves for the few hours spent. A few from here attended the so- | cial at Elgin on Wednesday even- | | Ing. Mr. and Mrs, J. Thompson. | | Athens, are occupying their cottage: Pickles, H hér grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Heffernan. tn { A lot of times the almighty dollar {Is big enough to completely hide our Recipe Book gives recipes for 16 kinds of Mayo for delicious Sandwiches -- Russian and other a Write for a copy, . a T-- when you make your own Dressings Do you serve just one kind of Dressing with all your 'Salads? With Rees Wusurg as the necessary in ient to give a finishing touch, you can make many - different varieties of Mayonnaise, many French, Russian and Italian Dressings. Whether you are serving chicken, lobster, "fish, vege- table or fruit salad, give the dressing a touch of individual- ity by making it yourself. The flavour will be different and better, and the Dressing will cost far less than any you can "Eee a chug, COLMAN-KERN (Canada) Limited; Dept. 41 1000 Amherst Street, Montreal ¢ Dressings Salads and for French, Dres- for Mustard Chow-chows, and ttractive relishes sense of duty. The FAAS MAA emp inn ik " $000000000000000600000¢ Every package of Winchester Save these inserts--they are valuable Cigarettes contains a poker hand insert card, * in exchange for packs of high-grade playing cards, = MA III YY aN - 7 : »