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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY JUNE, 24, 1920. PAGE FOUR AML |p \ \ "a, = oa aq } | bling. - Give unto us ears quick to } bear Thy voice, and spirits ready to | - cbey Thee in all things; that being i true followers of Thee we may hum- | vly lead our fellow men into ways of wisdom and paths of peace. Over- whelm us now with a sense of spirit- j ual values, Make us wise with the wisdom that is for two worlds. Teach SH . : 5 to touch the spirits of men, and es- SPF UL i B The International Sunday School Lesson for June 27th is a Review, "The Noble Life of S8amuel." Sr \ NANNNNNN How to Make Coffee Allow one heaping tablespoonful of Seal Brand Coffee to each cup. Pour fresh, boiling water over the coffee. Simmer § minutes. Let stand a few minutes. Then serve. Be sure you use rich, full bodied SEALBRAND COFFEE "Pecfect Coffee -- Perfectly Made". Mailed free on request. ry SEAL BRAND, BET Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair By William T. Ellis. { pecially of littie children, with the 1 _What the press had widely acclaim- TEX 4S the new and "big and modern strategy of religion in North America has practically collapsed within the st two months. The InterChurch Vorld Movement, which spent mil- lions'in an effort to raise millions, and which, with unexampled press-agent- ing, undertook to impose modern methods and efficiency and system up- | cn the Church, is a confessed failure. it has been unable to raise more than | half of its financial objective, and it has been repudiated by some of the | great denominations. | Despite its endorsement by shrewd | | business men, despite the Rockefeller | special train of speakers, who are | eminent leaders in the | and political world, despite an elab- | orate o | few coul agp InterChure 0 rid Movement must i be written down a failure--although | [it has been by no means without re- | sults, some of them permanent; and | although its objectives were praise- | worthy. 1 A sudden creation by officials who { had caught the contagion of | meglomania of "big business," the | Movement and its makers have been | rejected by the sober second thought of Christian people; although out of it, we hope, there may emerge a i saner and more responsible leader- | ship, a surer, more Scriptural basis { of co-operation among the churches, and a return to the tested integrities {of a Christian service, such as have {alone brought success to' the Church { throughout the centuries. | Something like a crisis now re- { sults. There is danger that dis- | couragement will take hold of the | men who toiled to meet the world's | commercial | ization so intricate that | its ramifications, the | the | r, and without reproach." | sonal priefs never affected duty. le remained serene a and «public-spirited throug vicissitudes. His loyalty sened, nor his r his own relegati position. He knew "meet with Triuar { And treat those the same." A Glance Toward Japan. There is such a thing 'as strategy of state. It is the wisdom which looks beyond methods | personalities, and seeks to impart a new spirit to a nation or to the world. | The skill with which the statesmen of | Japan have revived Shintoism for | their larger purposes might be call- | ed super-strategy. On a broader | scale, it is what is most urgently | { needed in world politics at the pres- | ent time, to avert impending demoral- | ization and disaster. Financial and | economic and military and political | measures are well enough in their | vay; but they are all wasted effort | unless this old world gets a new set | cf impulses that will make .it mora | Lrotherly and less selfish. In a word, the inspirations and inhibitions | of Christianity must be set to work. | | If Samuel were living today I have | no doubt that he would busy himself | | for patriotic and religious ends, He | | would try to do for others what God | did for him--begin with a call to childhood. To get a new order of | world citizens we shall have to grow | | them. That is why, unheeded by the | ! world, the Sunday School is the field | of most important Christian strategy | today. It is unusual for general re- | touch that turns toward ' Thee. Thouch we + 3 Rea posts of leadership, grant unto us the boon of guiding and ministering unto those whom Thou wouldst anoint and cull to lead their fellow men. Amen. bh Skeletons for Sale. This is not really as gruesome as | It sounds. The most essential impedi- | menta of the medical student is =» skeleton, and at the moment there Is a comsiderable dearth in the latter commodity, N Before the war, medical men and | studeats of Great Britain used to.pur- | chase the material required for carry- | ing out anatomical examinations from Paris. Now, for some unaccountable reason, he supply has been greatly | decreased, and, unhappily, the pro- fiteer has also stepped in. Four or | five guineas was the utmost asked for a complete skeleton in pre-war times; | cow the price is at least ten gulneas. A certain humor is lent to the sit- | uation by the appearance in medical journals of advertisements asking the | loan of a skeleton for a short period! | It recalls the savoury conversation | between Bob Sawyer and his fellow- | student, Benjamin Allen, 'at the | breakfast-table, when Dingley Del- lites regaled with details oom- | cerning the competition for the pos- session of a skull at "Bart's." From Another Angle. "Do you think you can get me out of this scrape?' the company pro- moter asked his lawyer. "How much would it be worth te me?" retorted the lawyer promptly. "'Suppese' we say two hundred pounds?" "And you made ten pounds out of the deal? thousand No, sir. o BEFORE and SINCE THE GREAT WAR Music may have been classed as a luxury before the war. ' But during the war it was found that Music, far from being a mere pastime, was a positive necessity to keep up the moral. To-day Music is considered as the fourth prime necessity of life. There should be a Piano or a Phonograph in YOUR Home. The Lindsay Easy Pay- ment Plan can facilitate the matter; avail yourself of its benefits. : Regarding Pianos, Player-Pianos Organs and Phonographs, remember-- "IF LINDSAY'S SELL IT--IT'S ALL RIGHT" Al NDS AY AMTECH 121 PRINOESS STREET, KINGETON, It you want.to keep your hair inj. ..} emergency through this huge | ligious conventions, denominational or | I good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Don't use prepared shampoos or anything elese, that contains too mueh alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very 2 Just plain mulsified cocoa- nut oil (which is pure and entirely greaselss), is much better than any- thing else you can use for shampoo- ing, as this cag't possibly injure the bair. Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quick- ly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage Yoy can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store It is very cheap, and a few gunces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Special For Saturday 200 Ibs. Cholce Shoulder and Pot Roasts at 30c. and 2We. a Ib. while they last. 100 Ibs. Stewing Beef at 1Sec. to 23¢. a pound. Choice Lamb Chops, Pork Chops, Steaks, All kinds of Smoked Meats, ete. Please put your orders In early, QUICK'S WESTERN MEAT MARKET 112 CLERGY STREET Phone 2011. SOMETHING FOR THE _ Automobile or Motor Boat We have a large stock of Automobile and Motor boat supplies to choose from, Bulbs, all sizes, Spark Plugs for cvery car. Switches. Tail and Dash Lawps, Spark Coils. Electric Horns. Columbia Dry Cells and Hot. shots. High and Low Tension Wire. BURKE ELECTRIC CO. 74 PRINCESS STREET | new machine. The public at large may | otherwise, to give a single session to | jump to the conclusion that because | the work of the Sunday School; yet { the InterChurch Movement has failed | this is the most important depart- { therefyre Christianity has failed. .| ment of all. One marvels that the In truth, the very 'rejection of this strongest men of our day, men with a elaborate organization by the Church | rublic mind, men with a sense of na- |is proof of the vitality and courage | tional and social responsibility, do not | and independence of the great multi- | throw themselves, as do a few into the work of the Sunday School move- | pounds; but--ahem!--we might vidw | the matter from another angle." | "What de you mean?" | "Looking at your case from a thou- sand pounds' angle, I don't see the slightest chance for you to be con- victed." don't see the slightest chance of get- | {ing you acquitted for two hundred | COLEBROOK' HAPPENINGS Remains of Late Miss Jane Riddle tude of pastors and church members, | who refused to be swept off their feet | by this amazing adaptation of 'worldly methods to a spiritual enterprise; and who hold fast to the conviction that the supreme enterprise of the Church is not the raising of money. | self felt. ---- New Leaders For New Times. Obviously, the presemt condition is the result of poor leadership; the huge bulk of organized Christianity of a small group of men in New York, who undertook to lay plans for all the churches, afterward asking the en- dorsement of their plans by the churches. That the outcome of the InterChurch Movement must neces- sarily be the retirement of a consid- erable company of men from cfficial positions in the general organizations 2ttached to Christianity is a foregone conclusion upon which it is not plea- sant to dwell. As they pass into pri- vate life, and more obscure positions, ¢ should be without bitterness on the part of anybody; local congregations should be the gainers by this inevi- table witixirawal from posts of prom- inence to the quieter spheres where most of the work of God is done; and where the vast majority of Christians find ample field for the exercise of all the ee of Christian ability they possess. These men are but going the Sam- uel way: may they show the Sam- | vel spirit. The incident--for, after all, in the | larger view, it is only an incident in | the progress of the Church--sharply { reminds us that the problem of every | time is the problem of leadership. That is why we are considering it now in connection with this Sunday School | Lesson Review. Samuel's whole life { was bound up with the question of { the leadership of Israel. He was call- {ed in early childhood to prepare to | take the post of Eli, the leader who | had been found,K wanting. In time, | changed conditions, the effect of pub- | lic opinion, forced Samuel out of his | post of national leadership. Instead | of becoming soured or sulking in his tent, Samuel was appointed by God to the task of choosing leaders for the new era; and he it was who an- | cinted Israel's first two kings, Saul | and David. Samuel was the OIf Testament's | best type of spiritual leader. His | character and conduct were unblem- | ished. He wanted only to find out the will of God, and do it. He was as courageous as a warrior, as gentle as «. woman. His one law and guide was Phone 433 j the word of God. His personal dig- nity lends him a quality of real gran- | deur; he was a gentleman, "without Cal TNL SYRU OF TAR "& COD - Pp LIVER OIL Coughs, Colds, G rippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Ete. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a soverei vitues of COD LIVER Colds, when neglected or badly treated rise to ' of EE ry tad Sve tise as not risk using infefior MATHFU'S SYRUP is a remedy whege te outstion has caused to crop up many imitations of deubtfal value. ' . ON SALE EVERYWHERE The i | mass mind of Christians has made it- | | diplomatic documents exchanged by was expected to follow the direction | ment. That would be super-strategy;'| for it would lay hands upon life while life is plastic. a Within a few months a Worlds { Sunday School Convention is to be | held in Tokio. This is a unique op-| portunity for the Christian forces of | America to exert a really world-wide | influence. The occasion, properly | handled, by real statesmen, can con- tribute meie to the equitable and Christian settlement of acute prob- the chancelleries of the world. the same time the convention may be semination of those ideals which are | the only hope of permanent peace in | the world. 1 os whether the op- | portunity will be seized; or whether the Tokio meeting will be merely one more of the countless religious con- ventions which are more or less a pious junket for professional conven- tion-goers? What would Samuel do | were he on the committee of arrange- ments ? Picking Tomorrow's Leaders. This notion that Samuel today would be in Sunday school work aunts me. He was the rophet whom God chose to pick out the men cf leadership and power. He found a king,--the greatest the world has known--in a ruddy-faced boy ' who was tending his father's sheep. He saw the real bigness of hulking, giant Saul; and, later, the real little- ness that he developed. Samuel would be one of that sort, whom we o¢cas- ionally meet in the ministry and in the teaching profession, who are ever on the lookout for young people of ossibility. These men place less re- iance upon organization than upon life; they would rather send out one boy of power into the world's service than estabiish the most modern of smoothly-running church machines. The best work of all is the creation of workers. To teachers and mothers and preachers it is given to fill the Samuel role of being king-makers. British statesmanship has more of this impersonal quality of producing or nuturing the fit man for the na- tion's service than the younger na- tions have acquired. The case of Colonel Lawrence, "the uncrowned king of Arabia," is in point.: His government stood behind him in the pression of his unique gifts. It is super-statesmanship to find and de- velop the man who will be the shaper of opinion and events in the long to- morrow. Let us have inciters and in- spirers and trainers of the Christian leaders of the future. Especially is there need that wherever a person shows an aptitude for new kinds and epheres of service, he have the appre- ciation and encouragement and sup- port of all who are charged with re- 3gonaibility for the work of the urch. have known more than cne pioneering worker in the field of religion who has left the Church dis- heartened because his unconventional and progressive spirit encountered only criticism and discou: ent in the Church. ge and upon dll the public Aol the church, that in this grave hour there may be sent Samuels to lead the chu and the world into Jaks of spiritual wisdom? Even now let us pray: -- Almighty Ged, King of the A Ruler of nations and 2 the Bearts of mankind, look in merey upon our world today, so sorely smitten, so | blindly gréning. so stum- { think about it?" ing to buy a motor-ca lems in the Orient than reams of |!ay. Queen Wilheimina of the Neth- | erlands speaks French, German and At | English as fluently as her native | Dutch, and she also knows something made the vehicle for a universal dis- | of Italian and'Russian. | ux all dealers or imited, Toronto. Laid at Rest. Colebrook, June 22.--Chas. Ball and wife, of Vennachar, visited at C. N. Garrisons recently. The remains of the late Miss Jane Riddle were laid to rest at Wilton. Deceased was a life-long resident of Colebrook and will be greatly missed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lakins, on June 11th a girl. D. D. Garrison arrived home from the Kingston General Hospital, Friday, and seems much improved. Mrs. Wagar, Enterprise, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. D. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keyes and dau- ghters, spent Sunday in Kingston and Collins Bay. The F. J. Garrison Well Drilling Company completed this week, three wells, having an aggre- gate daily capacity of 700,000 gal- {longs of water for the Bowes Milk Products Co., at Sydenham, Ontario. Mrs. G. A. Shangrow and Mr. and Mrs. A. Galbraith called on friends in Wilton recently. Miss Sigsworth spent the week-end at Andy Gal- braith's. Norman Boyce spent a few 'days in London, Ont., this week. -------------- _ + The Modern Craze. Jones-- 'We're pretty careful these days! Saving to buy a house!" Joynes-- 'What does you wife "Oh, great! She thinks we're sav- | ri" A Gifted Queen. In addition to a knowledge of Ma- You DOL ment for Eczema aml tions. It relieves at once and gradu- ally heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chase's Ointment free if you mention this r and send 2c. stamp for postage. 60c. a Edmanson, Bates & Co., SAVE THAT OLD CASING PUT A MAXOTIRE IN IT AND WEAR IT OUT Tires still going wp. Maxotires the same price as usual. The Home of MAXOTIRES 284 ONTARIO STREET. Phene 2050 A NEAL, Mgr. SPECIAL FARMER SUPPLIES MOWER SECTIONS--all makes 6c. EACH HAY FORK ROPE PARIS, GREEN FLY OIL and SPRAYBRS, otc --f W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street. Phone 216. Summer Heat and Comfort with the whims of the weather man. The --go hand in hand if you dre dressed in accord pleasure we may indulge in at this glorious season are almost unlimited, but to insure ful joyment, proper clothing is one of the first essentials. peal to you, don't read any further. l en- If comfort and economy do not ap- SUITS Suits with the grace of line, the beauty of material and the workmanship that 'keep them "put" for a long life. $22.50 to $45.00. No Tax OUTING GARB English Flannels ...cimieare vo. oo. . $9.50 White Ducks ........... ...$3.00 and $3.50 Pure Wool Jerseys . ... .....$4.50 and $5.00 Sport Shirts . . . waciionien . $1.75 to $3.50 W. G. & R. Shirts .............$2.50 to $5.00 Buckingham's English Pure Silk Knitted Tiesat .......$2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Bought 18 months' ago, and offered at present wholesale prices. QUALITY . FASHION-CRAFT CLOTHES - For the men who want something better we have in stock Suits from . . $50.00 to $75.00 Fashion-Craft Special Order Clothing (F it guaranteed) ~ ® COOL HEADGEAR English Straws . .:.........$2.50 to $5.00 Toyo Panamas ...........$2.50 to $5.00 Genuine Panamas .......$6.50 to $10.00 P. JENKINS CO. The Better Value Store