The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. BUILDING A TOOTH ""cessit seems. Nature regards ! 1 | Caracas Sveel Chocolale 15 a fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket § | if startingona long walk. Keep it in your desk for emér- gency lunches, or "in your automobile. | MADE IN CANADA BY Walter Baker&Co Limited ESTABLISHED 1789 : i Montreal Canada Dorchester Mass. J | DOOKLIT OF CHOICL RLUIPLS SINT FRCL po Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 256. } | HOMEWORK We require parties to knit Men's Wool Bucks for us at home, either with ma- chime or by hand. Send stamp and adiressed envelope for jnformation. The Canadian Wholesale Distributing Co., Orillia, Ont. / . Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pros it so important that she takes a long tirpe to perfect one. 'Scott's Emulsion supplies elements needful to aid normal growth and con- struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott's Emulsion gives the best results when "taken regularly after meals. Try it. volt & Jwne, Toranta, Ou, WALL ' New Fall stock of Wall ff CADILLAC ELECTRIC CLEANERS Bearing Motor, ex- a Cadillac feature. No Fclass, 3 p.m.; gospel service, 7 p.m, ll|'ed in music: commit great hymns to memory and 'I hem. On Sunddy ,| girls of his Sunday school in Phila- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Sunday Services in Churches St. Paul' prayer, 11 o'clock, preacher, Rev. Canon Fits Gerald, M.A.; Sunday school, 3 p.m; evening prayer, 7 p.m., preacher, Rev. Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Christ- mas Day, holy communion at 8 and 11 a.m, Gospel Hall-- (Orange Hall, Prin- cess Street), Lord's Supper, 11 am.; Sunday school and Bible Evangelist Garnet and William Tho- mas will have charge of the gospel service. The four Welshmen will sing. . " tM St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev, John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m., com ducted by the minister. Students, soldiers and strangers cordially in- vited. Sundhy school and Bible classed, 3 p.m.; Christmas agrvice, Thursday, 11 a.m, : Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev, John K. Curtis, B.A,, minis ter. 11 a.m, subject, "The Power of God;" 2.45 p.m., Bible schdbl; 7. p.m. subject, 'Jesus and Womafi- kind," third in series--Life of Jesus, Special Christmas music. #r. Carol Cannon will assist with violin. Yeu are cordially invited. Bethel Congregational Church, corner¥Barrie and Johnson streets-- Rev. J. Alex. Miller, minister, 92 Clergy street W. 11 am?% "The Message of Christmas;" 7 p.m., The Rev. C. B. Baldwin, B.B. Subject, "An Empty Cross." Sunday school, 3 p.m. Christlan Endeavor Society, Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson Stréets--Rev. J. 8. La- Flair, pastor; 10.30 am. prayer gervice; 11 am. sermon theme, "Opening the Holy Door." A friend- ly message to Catholics; 2.45 p.m. Bible school; 7 p.m., sermon theme, "Songs of Christmas." A Christmas song service. Services conducted by the pastor. . of 8t, James' church, corner Union and Barrie streets--T. W, Savary, rector, the rectory, 158 ~ Barrie stpect. 8 a.m. holy communion; 1 am, confirmation _ service. Preacher, the bishop of the diocese; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., even ing 'prayer and sermon: 'Sermon subject, 'Advent Confidence. Studies in I. Thess." Calvary Congregational Church-- (The Friendly Church), cormer of Bagot and Oharles streets. Rev. Frank Sanders, minister, 11 am, '"The Christmas Story." 3 p.m. Sunday school. 7-p.m., "God's Great Gift," Christmas services, special music. ~ Young People's -Soclety evéry Monday evening, 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome and helpful mes- sage. i hone, St. Luke's Church, Nelson street --~Reév. J. dePencier Wright, M.A., B.D, rector, Fourth Sunday in Ad- vent. 11 a.m., morning prayer; 2.30 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m, confirmation service, conducted by ry the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ontario, Rev. Dr. E. J. Bidwell Seats fred Strangers, students and visitors cordially welcome. 8t, George's Cathedral--Very Rev. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean and rector. Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate. Fourth Sunday in Ad- vent. 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer, preacher, the dean, 3 p.m. Children's Gift Ser- vice; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m. evensong.. Preachef, Rev. W. E. Kidd. Christmas Day--Holy communion at 6.30. a.m. 8 am. and 11 am. -- G. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street ~--8ervice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject "Is the Universe, Including Min, Evolved by Atomic = Force?" Wednesday, 8 p.m. testimonial meeting including testimonies of healing through Chrisftan Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science lterature may be read, borrow! or purchased open every afterndon except Sundays and holl- days, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are cord- fally invited to the services and to make use of the public reading room. Sydenham Street Methodist -- Christmas messages and Christmas music. Morning, Anthem, "Christ- mas," (§helley), Misses Anderson, Pollard and choir; Anthem, "Celes- tial" (Adams); Miss Woodman and choir; solo, "The Virgin's Lullaby" (Beech), Miss Pollard; organ solo, "Holy Night" (Beech); solo, "Glad Tidings of Great Joy" (Densener); Harold Singleton. Evening, organ, "Christmas Pastorale" (Handel); carol, 'Holy ¢ Night;"" Anthem, "Chime Ye Bells;" solo, "Night of Nights" (Vandewater), Dr, Angrove; violin solo, Andante Lemare, Mrs. La France; solo, "Birthday of a King" (Needlénger), Miss Wood- man; organ, 'Communion Noel" (Devred), Miss K. Lyons; solo, "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth" (Handel), Miss Anderson; Anthem, "Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel); or- gan, "Christmas March" (Mertrel). Organist and conductor, Miss Shaw. 5 Queen Street Methodist Church-- Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A, B.D, 80 Colborne street. 11 a.m., public worship. Sermon: "Christ's Uni- versal Appeal. The Mag! and Shepherds Adore." Virginibus Pue- risque: "Why the Chimes Rang;" 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., public worship, Theme: 'Something More Important Than Fundamentalism or Add Queen St Meth Church Notice-- Modernism." Moring: Anthem, "0 Zion that Bringeth Good Tidings" Stainer. Mr. Donald La France, vio- linisf,: will assist the choir. Evening --Miss Daisy Johnston, violinist, will assist the choir. Anthem, "God From On High" by Stainer. Mixed quartette, 'Holy Night" with let and 2nd violin, by Mrs. Crawford, Miss Btagg and Messrs. Middleton and Allen. Solo, "The Birthday of a King," Neidlnger, Judge Lavell. Male quartette, Messrs. Middleton, MéCallum, Mason and Skinner. Solo, Mrs. J. Crawford. Anthem, "Like Silver Lamps," Barnaby." 4Phillips Brooks, the writer of "0 Bittle Town of Bethlehem," was a cher rather than & poet, but all bis life' he was very much interest- When he was a boy his parents had him and his brothers 'recite them on Sunday evenings. Phillips had a remarkably good memory. When he went to college he could recite over two hundred 'hymps, ' He became a minister of the Epis copal Church of the United States and preached first in Philadelphia, and later In Boston. He was very fond of children, and although he was a glant of a man physically, he loved to play and romp with little folks as though he were one of emselves. 3 "In the summer of 1865, while he was rector of Hély Trinity Church, Philadelphia, 'he starfed om 8 year of travel, plahning to visit Palestine, and to spend Christmas at Bethle- , December 24th, he rode on horseback from 'Jeruss- lem to Bethlehem, and before dark that evening lie went «out into the saw the glory of the He wrote a letter to The boys and delphia telling them of his wonden ful experfences. This is part of letter: "I do not mind telling (Tho of course I should not to have you speak of it to people of the church) 38 FAVORITE HYMNS | Se) HEIR WRITERS 'much afraid the younger part of my congregation has, re than {ts share of my thouehisbuza interest. were | ringing In his ears. 1 remember specially oh Ohristmas Eve, when I was standing in the old church at Bethlehem, close to the spot where Jesus wag born, when after hour with the splendid hymns of praise to God, how again and again it seemed as it I could hear voloes that I knew well, telling each other of the 'Wonderful Night' of the Saviour's birth, as I had heard them a year before" No doubt this was when Phillips Brooks got his inspiration to write his fameus hymn: "0, Little Town of Bethlehem." He wrote it for a Christmas Sunddy school service in 1868. He asked Mr. Lewis H. Red- ner, the organist of the church and a teachpr in the Bunday school, to put it to music. Mf. Redner was, of course, very anxious to give wm musical sefting to the hymn, but nothing seemed' to come, The day of the Christmas service drew near, but still théré was no 'musfe to go with the words of the hymn, - The hight before the Christmas setvice was to take place Mr. Redner woke from deep sleep with sweet music He hastily took some sheets of paper and jotted down the tume. The next morning, before he went to church he come pleted ft and handed it to Mr. Brooks. Neither Phillips Brooks nor Mr. Redner seemed to realize what a great thing they had doge, and it was a good many years before the 'known. Xoo - 3 4 Fal gE, : £F REVOLT OF YOUTH. . (Continued from page 17) War always gives young blood @ chance, Where would many a pre eminent leader be if §t had not been for the war ? Ulysses Grant was hauling cordwood at Galena, Illinois, in 1861. But for the call to arms he probably would have remained with the cordwood. Arthur Curry was a poor resi estate agent in Western Canada in 1914. In 1918 some referred to him as "the fightinest corps commander on the western fromt," y Bric MacDonald, one of the Canadian MacDonalds, was a collége chum of mine who, at twenty, did not commend self of his professors. A twenty4wo he was the youngest colonel in the British army, commanding the 10th Battalion with ever-increasing distimetion. What chances for incrediable promotion came in those dangerous days! Peace tolerates shams and windbags. War ruthlessly removes ail such. General Pooh-Bah, with "every Sutton doing its duty," was a massive figure in 1914. In 1918 Pooh-Bsh was-on the scrap heap: The trim, Keen figure of Bric MacDonald hed been lifted to his place. But peace has come, and the po~beilied General Pooh-Bah, with bluff and blow, is to the fore once more. 'hoenix, rising from its ashes, has got nothing on the resuscient power of Pooh-Bah and his ilk. It would be the part of true statesmanship if our legislators, con- sidering undeveloped resources, would give a thought to the ungeveloped resource. of youth. The country is infinitely the loser by that array of "WHY" You should buy your Furs at Gourdier's. . Quality Value Gourdier's Brock Street talent which in a perfous yesterday wha so quickly apprehended, which back in security, so quickly has been suffered to return into obilvion. = After the last election, in Canade, among our eympathetic veterans were mutterngs of the word "ingratitude." Bald one, "They soon forget about us feHows and what we did, give us the glad band, then back i np 'with a kick in the face." But that is not the opinion of Young Canada. Our defsats were mot explained by ingratitude. The trouble was that we were asleep uptil the last minufe. The oi guard politicians were onto the job, #iorming,' noon and night. They had an organization. They ied a perfect machine, for which they paid the necessary price in toil and effort. te Delane, of the London Times, who was editor at twenty-three, said in a speech in later life, "The trouble with young fellows to-day is thet they are afraid of responsibility." In this revolt of Youth we are not out for a new political party. We are for a national party thet etamds fairly for the interests of all, rather than for a selfish group whose platform of statesmanship is, "As long as we get what we want for us farmers, or for us ldborers, the rest of the country can go to the bow-wowe." Our hope is not in these quack schismatic groups, our hope is rather in the old parties renewed with strong, clean blood. \ Liberal and Conservative, will even yet bring forth reborn the commons and the senate. General Pooh-Bah and the other Goliaths may despise our Youth, wend laugh at our sling and pebbles. . Laugh on, Oh, Pooh-Bah; when you are pushing daisies we will sti) be children of the sunshine. "Time is on our side," was Gladstone's retort to Disraeli. Time is still on the side of Youth. With every) funeral we are stronger. But let us not walt too long for dead men's shoes, for the Man with the Worth While Christmas Gifts An Electric Percolator -- all sizes. One of our Electric Irons ... $3.00 and up Flat and Upright Toasters, a price to meet every * purse: One of our DeForest-Cros- ley Radio Sets, $24.00 and up. H. W. Newman Electric Co. 167 PRINCESS STRENT 'PHONE 441 Young Canada will even yet blow the breath of new life dato|- Tr un YOU BUY WHEN! Piano appeals to the'most ascethetic taste. The exceptional tone quality in the Weber HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street -- Scythe has also got his eyes on us. With eo many ieagues being there should be for Canada a League of Youth; a jeague to carry on fn peace with the same practical idealism that made us great in war. "How the old wopld, groaning undernearth its burdens, needs that League of Youth!" says a writer In the Round Table. 'Let no one imagine that Burope is now on the highroad to prosperity. That ds not yet in sight, and the natibns have yet many a lfofig and weary mile through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier." The staleness and weamness at hottie ead gbroad is a call to us, es clear as the call to arms. vy . The hope of the world is the youth of the chaeus longed to see Him. Why? We | judged, and was offering him a larger odo not know. It may have been idle | life along the way that he had been curiosity, or it may have been that going, or whether Jesus was taking a Zacchaeus had heard that Jesus did' typical piiblican ahd making a new not despise men just because othér man out of him altogether, matters people in the community despised them litle, ~ * and he may have had some faint hope Whether Zacchaeus had heen seek- that Jesus would befriend him, 1 ing salvation, or not, he found it.-And He was very little of stature, so he the salvation very quickly showed it- climbed a tree. That would not seem self. 'His first thought was fo give to to be a very dignified thing, and, as the pgor, and to make his life straight. there was such a throng of people, we '§That is the real test of salvation. may be sure that it only made Zacch- And every man may have it, who is as aeus more conspicuous, 1*35ions to see Jesus as was Zagchaeus. 1f the crowd was like a crowd today % world, and our time is now. formed, it is surely mot amiss. that |. | Kingston Music Studios "PHONE Plano and Theory Mr. H. Packer, A.T.OM. | Violin, Junfor and Kindergarten Plano .. Miss D. Johnson, ATOM Voice and Sight Singing Mr. H. Modern methods. Special free advantages to pupils. Pupils prepared for examination. Rates on application, Try our Pocahontas Smokeless Coal. Proving very satisfactory--8§11.00 delivered. We also sell~all sizes best grade -Soranton Anthracite, Eggs Stove and Chesnut, $15.50; Standard Pea, $12.50; Split Pea, $8.75, delivered. ; 'DENNEE & MORRIS Yards, 27 Brook St. the whole church was ringing hour |. i waiting for a procession to pass we may be sure that the boys in the sorts of fund of him. But Zacchaeus that he was going to see Jesus. That is the right way to see Jesus. We never can see. Him. while our hearts are full of pride, and also we must rise above the throng. So Zac- chaeus climbed 'a sycamore where Jesus was to pass. \ Jesus Stopped. Jesus was looking for Zacchaeus even more than Zacchaeus was looking for Him. That is always the way. Jesus is always anxious to make himself known So, here, He stopped under the tree, and he invited himself to Zacchaeus' home. What buzzing of tongues there with a2 man that was a sinner." Jesus had no more pride than Zac- chaeus! What a miserable thing pride is after alll Pride and prejudice do more than anything else to keep peo- ple from being decently human. And how much better people are than we think them when we treat new man: : Perhaps that theory is there is. another, which was pressed nearly three-quarters tury by a great préacher in his 4 1 E hing Over takes | " B 8 » 2 z £ { : £5 i i £ #1 street "guyed" Zacchaeds, and made aly did not earé for he had determined, And then a strange thing happened. od was! Jesus had gone "to be guest LAURA SECORD GIVES BONUS TO EMPLOYEES it Shares Hs Profits With Those Who Serve the Public. * The Laure Secord Candy Sh for a second year in suce n divided their profits with their em- ployées who have been with the company for upwards of six months. were last evening reocely- by the silesladies in the local shop. These represented a substan- tip] percentage of the total salary efivned by each employee during the Past year, making each one a co- partper in the organization. . This came as a complete surprise ¢0 the local staff, who expressed de- wi at such @& happy Christmas | token. . In presenting these profit cheques +to his employees, Mr. Frank O'- Qoanor, 'president, pointed out the policy of Laura Secord was to shite the profits of the year's business : ghose who had worked faith- €ully for its success during the year. Mifler; T. B. Wallace entrance me- dal, Douglas Alkénbrack. Graduation diplomas--BElizabeth Carmichael, William D. Daly, Hélen Davy, Reginald Empey, Beulah Hud- gins, Obes. Jackson, Mary MeGrath, Efleen MacCormack, Oneta McMaul- Way. . Bernice Milligan, Beatrice Milll- Temworth continustion (Bath continuation schoal). B. 'Nugent, C. Woodruff, F. Pur- cell (Newburgh high school). Commercial diplomas--Book-keep- ing and stenography, Hilda McGreer (honors), Mary Rogers (honors), Yvonne McGraw (honors); book- keeping, Lotetta Mu: phy, Rose Holmes; stenography, Mildred Black- addér, Nisa McKim. , Typewriting medals--8ilver medal,' Mary Rogers; bronze medel, with bar, Rose Holmes, Jean Francis, Marguerite Kouber, LilHan Birchall, Leon Clute, Hilda McGreer, Mary MeGrath, Hvelyn Knight, Marion Roblin. - Typewriting certificates Francis nson, Mary Du we énjoy among our friends is 'due | Raw dgeon, Irene B pare . bury, Ida Brooks, Cathatine ok ¢ courtesy and the unfailing its of our salesladies," writes , O'Connor, and "that he looked ing to the, business progréss- - doipg this is by making a her, Madeliene Stevens, Bileen Mar- {solve many perplexing problems. phy, Jean MaocCormack. 1.0.D.E. prizes in history -- Ruth Graham, Leonard Baird. W.C.T.U. prizes (essays on scien. tific temperance)--Douglas Ander- son, Charles Jackson. Winners of athletic medals -- A. Walters (2), H. Northmore, D. Fen- nell, D. Scott, R. Empey, C. Daverne, P."Batlard (2), D. Perry, P. Hender- son (2), B. Way, D. Anderson, B. Benjamin, R. Stevens (2), J. Carr (2), C. Reid (2), C. Gallagher, Ma~ rion Roblin (2), Jean Paul (2), Mar deleine Stevens, H. Grange (2), Winners of honors, athletics «= Boys' senior. championship, Allan Walters; boys' intermediate cham- plonship, Fred Ballard; boys' junior championship, Ruesell Stevens; girls' senior championship, Marion Robe kn; girls' intermediate champions ship, Jean Paul; girls' junior chafi- plonship, Helen Grange; boys' cham~ plonship shield, Russell Stevens; boys' relay cup, The Atherians; girls' * felsy cup, Commercial Form; girls' form ehemplonship shield, Commer . form; Strathoona gold medal in mandhip, Carl Garratt. --p-------------------- Lite will roll along smoothly and pleasantly if the little trifiles are ed away, and stifle surest way daily. will of the Want Ads. They Annis