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BATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920. aT f "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, promotes ® clear skin, good hair and soft white hands in most cases when all else fails. . Al- ways include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations,' : Limived, 344 St Peg gem Te Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 '|at 11 am. and 7 p.m. The -- The first European royalty to léarn 40 drive his own motor car was the king of Italy. Defeat Wnds his most stubbord enemy in the optomist. Sunday Services in Churches Charles and Bagot streets. Services 11'a.m, and 7 p.m. Y. P. 8, Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. A. F. Brown, pastor. | © Union Street Baptist Church.-- | Corner Union and Collingwood streets--Rev. J. K. Fairful, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes 3 p.m. Ev- erybody welcome, . St. Paul's----Canon FitzGerald, M. A., T.C.D., rector. Morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Holy Communion first Sunday in month at 11 a.m.; last Sunday in month at 8 a.m. . | Bt. Luke's Church--Nelson street. {Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B. rector. 10th Sunday after Trinity. {11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., evening pray- er. Music, solo, Mrs. T. J. Morris. The Gospel Hall--Princess street, near Barrie. The hour of the Sun- day evening meeting has been chang- ed to 7 o'clock, when a Bible message will be given by Mfrs. Carr-Harris. Subject, "The Sweetest Thing in the World." Prayer meeting ,Wednes- day, at 8 p.m. Corner of Queen and Clergy streets --Rev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A., B.D. pastor, 30 Colborne street. Services pastor Sun- Seats free. will preach at both services. day School at 10 a.m. Strangers welcome. First' Church of Christ, Sclentist-- Johnson street, between. Bagot and Wellington streets~--Sunday school at 9.45 am. Service 11 a.m.; subject "Spirit." Public reading room, same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the service and reading room. Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. J. A. Waddell, Minister. Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Geo. D. Beaman D.|11 am, Queen Streot Methodist chur] 'Calvary Congregational Church-- Pound, Sailors' Missionary, at 'both 2 | services. Sunday School 'at 12 | o'clock" noon, 'Epworth League, Mon- {day 8 p.m.; Ladies' Ald, Tuesday, 3 {p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, | 8 pom. Strangers and visitors cord- (lally welcome. | St. James' Church--Cor. Unijon | and Arch stretts, T. W. Savary, rect- jor, the rectory, 152 Barrie street.| | Tenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m. | Holy Communion; {ing Prayer and Litany. Sermon sub- | ject, the Secret of a siccessful Voy- | age." m. Evening prayer and { mon subject, "Lydia." | -- |- Bethel Congregational Church-- | Barrie and Johnson streets. Pastor, |C. Patterson 260 Division Services: "The. End of This Age"; 7 p.m., "Rejoicing Among Angels." Sunday school 10 a.m.; prayer ser- | vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Junior League, Friday, 6.45 p.m.; Senior League, Friday 8 p.m. Everyone invited. Sydenham Street Church, Method- {ist. Rev. T. G. Brown, minister. {Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning | preacher, the minister; evening preacher, the Rev. J. C. Antliff, D.D., {of Montreal. Morning class at 9.45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2.45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. sermon. Ser- | -- i St. George's Cathedral--The Very { Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., | Dean and Rector, 78 Wellington St., | Phone 2156. Rev. W. BE. Kidd, M. {A.,, M.C. Curate, 7 Wellington St. Phone 869w. 10th Sunday after { Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9.30 a.m. Sunday School St. Gebrge's Missions, 10 a.m., Sunday School, Cathedral. 11 a. m., morning prayer, { preacher, Rev. Canon PF. D. Wood- { cock, 4 p.m. baptisms. 7 p.m., Even- | song (1 hour). Preacher, Rev. W. E, | Kidd. Cathedral. 11.00 a.m. Missionary Prayer. Preacher, Rev. Canon F. D. Woodcock. 4 p.m. baptisms. 7 p. m., Evensong (1 hour.), Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. A A re ---------------- AA Et 3 It's Up to You if You're Going to Win. aaa ~BY-THE-REY. CHARLES STELZLE. This isn't an appeal to cripples or | to those who may have fallen by the wayside--those who are out of the game; it's written to the men and women who have ability and who know they have it, but who haven't quite hit their pace. They're waiting for someone to | come along and pick them up and place them where they're sure they belong. But net many men have greatness | thrust upon tHem--they achieve it | because they get out and hustle for [ it. The fact is, most of those who have it in their power to place *"de- serving' people are too busy to not- ice much outside of their own rowt- ine. They are interested in people who men AS PLEASANT TO TAK AS SUGAR wal ER CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS THOROUGH IN AND PROMPT TO ACT hs, V elie S ix THE DISTINCTIVE €AR--an authoritative forecast of the style of to-morrow---combined with every mechanical feature that should go with a cag of this type.. Test it and be convinced that in the Velie Model 48 you are getting the best value possible for your investment. KENDRICK & VANLUVEN DISTRIBUTORS. Phones 1888 and 81. Phone 1888 for Service. - ALL IN Al SHAPE. One 1916 Reo, in Al shape. One 1917 Ford Touring, with seat covers. One 1917 Ford Touring, with seat covers One 1916 and bumper. Ford Touring.- One 1916 Ford Touring. One Light Delivery. 'One Ford Roadster. One Light Delivery, open body. _ Ford Service Station and Sales Rooms | VanLuvenBros. + ? v have genius and talent but like most of the rest of us, they're looking elsewhere than right at home to find it. So it's up to you to prove to them that you're above the average. It js possible that ust plodding along, faithfully doing wlat you're given to do, will finally land you where you belong--although it may take a long time. But if you actually have more than ordinary ability, you will have plenty of chances to prove it--and thus get there sooner. I asked the official in charge of the finger-print departmént at police headquarters in New Yor¥ how many | men's finger impressions he had made. "Three hundred thousand," he re- plied. "Did you alike?" "Never," hesaid, "and we never will." There aren't any two of us exactly allke--not even in the small detail of finger-prints. Nor are . we ever find any two alike mentally, 11 a.m. morn-- | 3 p.m. Sunday School; 7 p., { morally, | in broad outlines. | all related subjects changes. physically--exceyting | We've often been told that what will cure one | man may .kill another. ] We're individualists--every one. We haven't been run through any kind of a machine to make us look alike 'or think alike. A rotw of fence-posts placed along- side a road will remain the same for many years, or until they rot-- because they are dead! But a row of trees planted in the same place will grow, and hence change, every day, becayse they are alive. or Even though we are alike, we could not possibly remain go. As our lives expand, our conception of We do not believe about anything just what we believed about it ten years ago--provided that we are Iiy- ing and growing. If we always believed just as we did, it's a sign that we're' "deaq" and the pity of it is we don't know it! » . And here is just 'where your life's success or failure is determined. It you are afraid of your own ideas and shrink frem thinking about them or express them. 2 If you fall into the rut dug by mediocre men-- Then you will surely sink into a commonplace job and your life will be just ordinary, weak, colorless. But if you have the courage to live your own life--to think your own thoughts, to look fearlessly into the face o fthe world, to remember that God created you as you are and that He expects you to make good In your way--then you'll win out! Let's say there are one hundred of you--each twenty-five years old. Where will you be at gixty-five? The statisticians have doped jt out like this: Thirty-six of you will be dead, Five of you will be "rich*. Five of you will be supporting yourselves by "regular" work. But fifty-four will be dependent up on friends, relatives or charity. The chances are ten to one that you'll be either dead or dependent. This isn't asvery cheeful outlook, 1s it ? But what are you doing to get ready for the time when you may be out of the game? It you're just an ordinary man, it's dead certain that you're going to lose out. The statistics are all against you. But you've got it in You to make the statistic'an look like 30 cents-- it's plainly up to you. Here are several things you can do : You may beat the law of averages by getting a mental equipment that will swing you '"'over the top' --that is, you can get an education ¢hat wil! pull you out of the common run of men. . You may have your life insured 80 that if you"should live to be 65. there will be some money coming back to you that will carry you along comfortably. You may save your spare cash-- and a lot of it that you are spend- Ing for unnecessary things--eo that you 'will have a bank account which will make you independent of your friends and of charity. " There's.one thing that this group of statistics brings out--the great 'mass of men are very ordinary. This should be encouraging to you, because it demonstrates that it does not require a superhuman ef- fort to get above the level of tha crowd. Probably you feel that you never had a fair show. You think the boss "has it in" for you,--some fel- low is always wo king against you. Toe bad.--But---maybe they are more thar half right. They may not have been square in the way they expressed. their dis-| approval of you, but have you al-| ways given the other fellow a square | deal? Perhaps so--but Yere's a! suggestion for you quit coddling! yourself--it never helped a man ta| think he was being terribly abused whether he was rights or wrong. | You are quite welcome to all no-| tions that you can carry concernmg | social and economic reforms--I'll | not quarrel with you about 'these. | But won't you remember this: no* matter what the coming social sys- tem may be, it will be the personal | equation "that will determine the! plate you are to occupy in-the new order of things. ' 3 Fit yourself personally, to think | clearly and definitely by cutting out every habit that 'befuddles your | | 'brain. . Then equip yourself, by hard] study, ,even though it involves great sacrifice, to master your own job in! all of its details, doing it better than } it has ever been done before. ' For | it's the chap who crowds his present | Job that, is most likely to pick the bigger ones. | This sort of thing will count so! long as the world shall last. It is the kind of competition that will never be driven out by any social system. . It is fundamental in the law_of human progress. 4 Yachting and" Politics. The Cowes regatta brings with it the reminder of a rather curious fact--one can recall none of our great statesmen who has been a de- votee of yachting. In all other sports there are many statesmen in the lists. Derby, Pal- merston, and Lord Rosebery are ampng the '"'Premier" racing men; the front benches always contribute handsomely to the pavilion at Lord's in the great matches; Mr. Balfour has been a patron of Association, and | the present Lord Chancellor and | others of Rugby football. Golfing statesmen are innumerable, and tha same is true of shooting statesmen, but has any statesman of the.first rank achieved anything at Cowes?-- London Chronicle. Validable Crowns in Vatican. In the pope's treasure house dre} two crowns which are valued at sev- eral million dollars. One of them | was the gift of Napoleon to: Pius XII, and contains the largest emer- ald in the world. The other, the gift of Queen Isabel of Spain to Ly IX, 1s worth probably $2,000,- "Doctor's Couldn't But Marlatt's Did" Restored her to splendid glowing health. - The lady who writes as above lives right in Ontario. She did not really know what her complaint was until a friend advised her to take a bottle of '"Marlatt's Specific" for gall stones and appendicitis. It ac- complished hesults she hadn't dared to hope for; what years of doctoring had failed to do. You yourself are not in perfect health, are you; perhaps headaches or billiousness or even bowel trguble. Then you can't do better than try a bottle of "Marlatt's Specific." Recom- mendations from druggists and igen inent people all over the Dom n verify the good principles of is medicine. Get a bottle today and get back thal glowing health so cherish- ed and attractive. "Marlatt's Speci- fie" is for sale at all druggists throughout Canada. If your dealer cannot supply you write for free booklet to J. W. Marlatt and Co., To- ronto; Ontario. Special Agent in Kingston, Ont., The Mahood Drug Co. GUILTY RN ES - pe = yy" By Juanita Hamel t "ie kL » Brn nn A= Cnprige. BR, 3 re Sag ng-un- SR.) There's always the question of who is to blame--or to whom the er edit should &0--when a heart is lost. Of The Veteran Clothing Co. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY, Sky Bros., Ltd., of Toronto NOW IN FULL PROGRESS! Thousands of people stampeded the bargain counters at the opening, marveling in astonishment at the DIFFERENCE IN PRICES from the ordinary! Women buyers--keen, thrifty, saving --returried again and again and bought for the winter and even for next year! Indeed, it's a rare opportunity to buy merchandise at almost HALF of the COST of PRODUCTION! FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. Boys' Sample Suits worth up to twenty dollars; all sizes, $7.59 "You Otta See Them E Young Men's Sui (FOR FALL WEAR) $21.00 of heavy Tweeds of wonderful durability! Then there are: SOX'at .:.....c ois 10a + ARROW COLLARS at . ......... . 23¢. PANAMA HATS at .. cee...$1.98 . (These are up to $6.00 value) And a host of other Bargains equally as tempting! As you read this come up and FORMERLY The case is immeasurably complicat ed when not one but two are missing. may be blamed. But*when two are missing Cupid, himself, has to don the verdict with a frown as he gases over the exhibits--labelled A and of the culprit he a" sentence, : fe an For 'when only one is lost Cupid his judicial robes and pronounce B--and sadly views the lovely face 34-38 PRINCESS STREET