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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1028 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG inion rae Ste 'Vulcanite Roofing Let us show you the new Doubletite Shingle. Vulcanite Doubletite Shingles build a double tight roof. We can also supply the Vulcanite Four- in-One Slab Shingle and Asphalt Roll Roof- ing. or "ALLAN LUMBER (0. VICTORIA STREET. 'Phone 1042, Sunday Services in Churches | St. Paul's=--Harvest Thanksgiv- | ing. Holy communion, 8 a.m.; morn ling prayer, 11 a.m. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Sunday school, 3 | { p.m. Evening prayer, 7 p.m. Preach- | er, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Services, N 11 am. and 7 p-m. in St. Andrew's | Hall, conducted by the minister. | Sunday school, 3 p.m. Students, | soldiers, strangers always welcome. f Pentecostal Church, 285 Quecn | street--Revival services. Come y| carly to get a seat. Sunday, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Evangelist A. We Are Ready Remington and Hugh McAlister | Boy soloist. Many wonderful heal- | ings. | son, minister, morning and evening worship. 11 a.m., special Rally Day service. Let us all, parents and children, young and old, join in this annual rally. 7 p.m., "The Man of The Future." Everybody welcome. Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rally Day for church and Sunday school. | 11 a.m. subject: "The Good Seed of | The Kingdom;" 2.45 p.m., Rally Day programme for church and Sunday school. 7 p.m., Rev. L. Curtis, M.A, D.D., will preach. Visitors cordially invited. First Baptist Church, Sydemham and Johnson streets--Rev. L. 8. La- Flair, Pastot. 11 am. sermon theme, "The Potent Word." 2.43 conrmitted under great pressure, sometimes of passion, and often of virtues which have run riot with us. No--it is ROvetoysaeas---<old-idod- | ed desire to get something from somebody else, frequently at the cost | of somebody else's life or happiness. Achan's sin resulted in the loss ot | innoceit men, and it threw the en- | tire Jewish nation into deep gloom and despair.' Child labor, with all of its attend- ant suffering and dwarfing of char- acter, is due to covetousness. The social evil, with its horrible white slave traffic, is due, in tne main, to covetousness. For neither child labor, the white | slave traffic, the low-down dance! ball, nor any other debating influ- | ence could prosper unless there was a definite promotion scheme, due to the desire to make money, back of it. If the element of covetousness were removed from the employment of iittle children does any one im- agine that corperaticms would fight The Medicine Made from Fruit Juices and Tonics Tindall Promptly relieves Indigestion, Biliousness, Headaches, Constipstion and Rheumatism, 25¢. and 50c. a box. . FRUIT-A. LIMITED, Ottawa, Ont. Ogdensburg, N.Y, -- Leadon, Eng, -- Christchureh, N.Z. for any emergency in the machine shop line. What are your require- ments in the way of machinery re- With our complete equip- S.D.A. Church, corner Union and Collingwood streets, (formerly Bap- tist chyrch)-iSeérvice Sunday evea- ing 8 p.m. Evangelist Lindsay will p.m., Bible school: 7 p.m., sermon theme, "When God Laughe." Ser- vices conducted by the pastor. Mon- day, 8 p.m., Young Peoples' meeting. child labor laws introduced in the legislature? If the element of profit were elimi- rated from social evils, who would HAVE DINNER DOWNTOWN Take it easy this Summer. Have your Dinner with us. Good things well served. Prices reasonable. THE VICTORIA CAFE JEWLY LEE, Mgr. King St, Telephone 762, pairs? ment of lathes, drills, planers, saws, etc., we can take care of your needs. "Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS Building Blocks, Bricks and Sand MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE CONCRETE BLOCKS, CE- MENT BRICKS, LINTELS, SILLS, BASE COURSE, PIER CAPS, ETC. DEALER IN BEST QUALITY OF BUILDING AND PLASTERING SAND, AND GRAVEL, DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE. R. J]. McCLELLAND CORNER ONTARIO AND WILLIAM STREETS take as his theme: "Is The Bible An Inspired Book?" Special song and music by orchestra. St. James' Church, corner Union and Arch streets--T. W. Savary, rec- tor, the rectory. 11 a.m.. morning prayer and sermon; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening praver and holy communion. Preacher; tlie Rev. Dyson Hague, D.D., Toronto. Calvary Congregational Church-- Corner Charles and Bagot streets. Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Rar- rie street. Phone 1806w. Sunday, 11 am.; 3 p.m.; Sunday school; 7 p.m.; Monday, 8 p.m.; Christian En- deavor, Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. -- Street Methodist.-- R. H. Bell, will preach evening. Young Peo- Sydenham The minister, morning and DINE OUT DURING TH HOT WEATHER | HAVE YOUR MEALS AT OUR CAFE DURING THE SUM- MER -- GOOD THINGS SERVED AS YOU LIKE THEM -- PRICES RIGHT. DAINTY CAFE PRINCESS ST. pie's League, Monday, 8 p.m. Mid- week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; W.M.S., Friday, 3.30 p.m. You are invited to worship with us while in the city. -- Bethel Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets--Pastor, A. Sidney Duncan. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. An old fashioned song service at 6.45 p.m, followed by address, "Wonderful spread and effect of the Bible," by Dr. E. J. Lake. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m. 'THE J. Maker: LUATHIED an foe Bottles by al delern = oes dito * s of Mathica's Nervine Powders the best Headaches, Neuralgia and Feverish Colds. The J. K. Carrol Agency \ es Res. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. } KING STREET EAST--Brick, all conveniences . ] ELLERBECK STREET--Brick vencered, modern, easy terms, $4100 41 UNION 8T. WEST---Brick, all conveniences. Terms ......... § BAGOT ST.--Store and dwelling. Terms har aaNet vain | BARRIE ST.--Brick, 8 rooms. opposite Park . $3800 We have also an apartment house paying 18% on the investment after paying all expenses, cesses eran The British Whis Publishing Co. Ld | has a Department specially equipped to execute all classes of JOB PRINTING First-class service and fair prices. $06-3-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON; Ont. PHONE 243, St-George's Cathedral---18th Sun- day after Trinity. Bible Society Sun- day. 8 a.m. holy.communion; 11 a.m., morning priyer. Preacher, the Rev. Canon Dyson Hague, Toronto. 3 p.m., Sunday schools; 4 p.m., holy baptisms; 7 p.m., evensong. Preach- er, Rev. W. E. Kidd. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brook street-- Rev. T. J. S. Fergu- ednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service x prayer and praise. Queen Street Methodist. Church, corner Queen and Clergy streets.-- Liev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A., D.D., pas- tor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 'The pastor will preach at both ser- vices. Morning anthem, "O Clap Your Hands Together," by Barnaby; soprano solo, Mrs. Crawford; even- ing anthem, "Oh Gladsome Light," and male fuartette. Sabbath school at 3 p.m. Chalmers Church--Rev. R. J. Wil- gon, D.D., minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Principal R Bruce Taylor, LL.D., will preach in the morning. The minister will preach at the evening service. Pro- fessor MacOlement's Bible class will meet at 2 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m. This church offers a welcome to all especially strangers, students and visitors. St. Luke's Church, Nelson street Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A., rec- tor. Eighteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. 11 a.m., morning prayer; 2.45 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Music--Anthem. "Fear Not O Land" (Simper); choir. Sunday, Oct. 7th, Anniversary Ser- vices will be held. Seats free. Visi- tors and strangers welcome. Christian Science, First Church of Christ Science 95 Johnson street--Services, 11 a.m. and 7. pi. m. Subject "Realty." Wed- nesday 8 p.m. testimonial meeting. be particularly interested in organiz-, ing the agéncies through which they retain their grip upon men and wh- men? The great social problems which are troubling us most are due to covetousness. - The labor problem is difficult to settle because of covetous- ness on the part of both capital and iabor. So it is clear down the line. Covetousness is the greatest sin in the world. "Thou shalt not covet." - -. . There's a fine old character in the Bible about whom we don't very much--his name was Barnabas. 1 like Barnabas because he was great on giving men a second chance. He took Paul to Antioch and introduced him to his friends when nobody else would stand for him. He stood hy Mark when even Paul turned him down, although Paul was later sorry for his action. Barnabas must have been a big-hearted human, who had a lot of confidence in men. If it wasn't for "the second chance" given us, where would most of us be to-day? David's success was due to a second chance. Peter made a miserable failure, but he got a second chance. This man Mark be- came a great power in the early church because he was given a second chance. Among other things he wrote the gospel which bears his name. God always gives a man a second chance. "Shall I forgive my brother seven times" asked one of the dis- ciples of Jesus. "Seven times seven," was the answer. There's hope here and encouragement. We are .not as kind as the Almighty in our dealings Public reading room open every af- ternoon except Sundays and holi- days from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Thurs- day evenings from 7.30 to 9.30 Pp. m. All are cordially fin- vited to the services and to the read- ing room. ~------ By the Rev. WHERE MEN FAIL Charles Stelzle. In the mammoth Cave of Kentucky there are great subterranean lakes. The fish in these lakes have no eyes. Once they had eyes, but they had no use for them, so nature took them away. "These fish will live in the dark," nature sald, "so what's the use of giving them eyes--they won't use them, anyway." On this principle it's a wonder that some fellows who put In time at the shop aren't blind, deaf and dumb. Some of them are, but they don't know it yet. Most of them will never find it out. That's the saddest part of it. You can't convince them that there's a different way of doing the Job they are about to tackle. That's the: way the old man taught them how to do ®t when they served their apprenticeship -- that's all -- and that's why they always stuck at the old place--it's hard for them to get a raise and it's next to impossible to get a better job. They can't see this either. They are quick to hlame the boss or some. chap who they believe is trying to "put something over them." But--it's another case of the fish in the Mammoth Cave--theso men won't use their eyes. The sure penalty of this negleot is that soon their eyes will be taken away. Charles Darwin the great natural- ist, pointed out that if they were to collect a flock of tame pigeons--all kinds, every shade of color-- and place them on an uninhabited island and leave them thers you woul find after awhile that their descendants all had changed instead of black and white and dua, striped, spotted and ringed, there would be only a dark, slaty blue, with two anything in particular in order to degeneraté--he needs simply to drift. Every man is born with certain natural endowments. These gifts are developed only as they are used. But In proportion as they are not used they are taken away. If a man chooses to neglect his soul, it atro- phies. If he will not use his arms they become palsied. If he does not use' his legs they will wither away. It his mind is not exercised he be- comes an imbecile. Here's a text that applies to every man 'in every relationship of life: "How can he escape if we neg- lect--1?" They pulled the body of a young girl out of Lake Michigan, and one hundred mothers went to the morgue to seetif she was their daughter. Fin- ally one of them picked up the girl's black skirt from a heap of clothing and her fingers felt closely for a uended spot on the waistband. When she found it she stopped and closed hér eyes. Then she looked at the body. Two hours later they found the mother in the tenement in which they had both lived--a suicide. Nobody knows which of the two was most to blame Yor this double tragedy--the daughter, on account of a wayward life--the mother, on account of her weak control. : Those who know the city best and human hearts better will be slow to judge and swift to forgive not for- getting to blame themselves hecanse of the weight which they too have hung about the mecks of their bro-| thers and sisters, hindering them in their progress on the road which at best is rocky and rough. But the hundred brok 'mothers--no dowdt there with men. "Forgive us our tres- passes"--we sometimes pray. But maybe you've noticed what followed ---'"as we forgive those who trespass against us." If we want God to forgive us to the same extent and in the same spirit as we forgive others--wonder where most of us would come out? That chap who has "despitefully used you" ~--mighty mean of him--wasn't in it? But it wasn't a patch alongside of what you've done to some other fellow. Let us pray: "Forgive us our trespasses--I'll give him a sec- ond chance." It won't hurt you and it may be the making of him. SPEEDERS ARE FORCED TO EAT THEIR OWN DUST Plan at River Rouge, Near De- How would the reckless drivers of automobiles in Kingston and. this vi- cinity like to "eat their own dust" as it were? This is the system they have in force at River Rouge, near Detroit, and it has been met with favor by many people, River Roug® became tired of the mad rush of drivers on the street and decided on a novel plan to stop the speeding. The offenders are made to work on the street. Overalls, with the words "City Prisoner," and a number are provided. These the speeders are forced to don, and they they go their way to street work for the period of sentence, be it two days, a week, or a month. The experiment has been a great success, Where a dozen or more used to be brought into the court daily this number has b®n reduced to twos and threes, for the spectacle of the uni- form, the thoughts 6f calloused hands and the humiliating nature of the work hear | Safe T= earning years of an active life is the time to provide for the future. The -sompletion of premium payments in the earning years is the object of the Twenty Payment Life Certificate of the Foresters. The Twenty Payment Life Cer- tificate with Disability Benefits is- sued by the Independent Order of Foresters promises to pa, to the Beneficiary of the Member the face value of the Certificate in theevent of his death. In the event of the Total and Permanent Disability of the Mem- ber at any age, the Order will pay 709% of the face value of the Certificate at that time and will pay the remain- ing 30% to the Beneficiary upop the Member's death. &. In consideration of these Benefits, the Member pays the Order premiums for not fonger than twenty years. Premium payments cease upon the Member becoming totally rl slik ida disabled before the expiration of the twenty years. If a Member desires to sever his connection with the Order, he will be given a liberal cash withdrawal value under this form of Certificate. This Certificate cannot lapse for non-payment of any premium due so long as there is a sufficient withdrawal value to meet the unpaid premium. The Order will automatically dd vance the unpaid premigm asa loan on the Certificate and thus keep the Certificate in force for as long a period as possible. Membership in the Order, over and above the Bene- fits of its Life Insurance, is full partnersbip jn the Social, Fraternal and Benevolent activities of a Live Fraternity. Prominent among these features of the Order are the Foresters' Orphanage at Oakville, Ont., and Sanatoria at Rainbow a in Adirondacks, N.Y., and at Lopez Canyon, Cal. If you would like to have details of the many benefits of Life Insurance and Fraternity, write--Head Office, Independent Order of Foresters, Toronto, Canada. has had a most salutary effect. ~ Canadian fall weather is extremely hard on little ones. One day it is 4 Special Prices on ~ Rattan Furniture Rattan Chairs in Fumed, Old Ivory, Frosted Brown, Sil- Racdi ver Grey, upholst- fered in Tapestry, Chesterfields, Di- vanettes, Daven-