THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. * No matter what it 1s that vou mav need-- ERT Machinery We Can Supply You tell us what you need-- we can supply you. We carry the largest stock in Can- Witiams Machinery C Co., | Ltd. + Front SL W,, Toronts Kindy hy me information and prices on 6. Hunter Ogilvie INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKER In daily communication' with Mont- yeal and Torontd. Stock Exchanges. Dominion, Provincial and Muniei: val Bonds for sale. 281 KING STREET Phones 568) & 1087 "LAWN MOWERS All makes of Lawn Mowers repaired, sharpens! and, ad- Jjustla. ® Garden Shears sharpened. J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. _~ Phone 2056J. a LL ------, THOMAS COPLEY : Telephone 987. All 'orders Shop tery line, of repairs and pew work wood floors of nll kinds. will receiv: prompt attention. 28 Queen Stree . Habit Nujol will give you the healthiest habit in the world. Without forcing or irrita- ting, Nujol softens the food waste. he many tiny mus- i cles in the intestines can | then easily remove itregu- larly. Absolutely harmless --try it. The Modern BlesSod We Pespectfully solicit your ord ers for: -- Province of Ontario 67% Bonds Dated May 2, 1921. Due May 2, 1986. Interest payable 2nd May and November. Denomination--$1,000 and $500.00. Bonds may be registered as to principal only. Probable delivery date, May 16th, 1921. Price 993% and interest, yielding 6.056% on any amount. Cost if delivered May 16th : -- $1000 bonds, each $995.00, pl us $2,30 interest. Total $997.80 $ 500 Bonds, each $497.50, pl us $1. .15 interest. Total $408.65 Delivered free of expende to purchaser. " We believe these Bonds will be sold very 'We have purchased a substan tial amount. the same as that available to Instantly confirm orders as lo "In or quickly. Our price to you is frotn &ny source and we are prepared ng as our supply lasts. to avoid the trouble which occurred at time of the last jssue, we would suggest that you phone immediately at our expense for the quantity of bonds in order of receipt. required, as orders will be filled KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited _ J. 0. HUTTON. Phone 703 B. G. ROBERTSON 67 Clarence Street.' Sunday, May 15th, 2.30 and 7.30 p.m, IT HAR MONIZES SCIENCE, HISTORY AND THE BIBLE five of oe en play the ™ Ron Ro The be Erentent ape a e. It reveals in a most w onde or human ha hy of mankind. Sunday Services in Churches St. Paul's.--Holy communion, 11 a.m.; preacher, Canon FitzGerall, M.A.; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; even- ing prayer; 7 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Andrew's -- Rev. John W He hi minister. Services, 11 a.m., conducted by the minister. 7 p.m., Prof. J. E. McFadyen, D.D. Students, soldiers and strangers welcome. f « Calvary Congregational Church-- Charles and Bagot street. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Y.P.S., Monday, 8. p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. All are welcome. Rev. A. F. Brown, pastor. Gospel Hall, New Orange Build- ing, ground floor--Sunday night at 7 o'clock, the same "Old, Old Story" will be told in speech and song. Wednesday evening the midweek ser- vice at 8 o'clock for®prayer, praise, and preaching. Bethel Congregational Church-- Services at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. James Emblem of Manchester will preach at both gervicés Sunday school at 3 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. » 948 p. s | ner of Union and Collingwood streets. | Queen Streot Methodist Church-- | Corner of Queen and Clergy streets, ev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A, B.D, pas- tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, | Sunday school at 2 p. m. Annual con- gregational gathering on Mondayvat m. Strangers cordially wel- comed. : Cooke's Presbyterian Church, the minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, will preach at both services, 11 a. 'm. rhiby "The Lord's Prayer (3). At 7 p. m., subject, "The Empty House." Sunday school 11 2m. ang 3 ppm. Bibje class, 3 p.m. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Union Street Baptist Church, Cor- Pastor, Rev. J. H, Fairfull. Services 11 am, and 7 p.m, Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p.m. B.Y.P.U, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Wed- nesday 8 p.m, Come and worship with us, Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine street.--Rev. Rdwin H_ ' Burgess, minister. Services 11 a.m., subject: "Looking Backward From the Stand- point of Eternity." 7 p.m., subject: "Growing in Grace." *The miristér preaches at bcth services. Seats free. Everybody welcome. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets.--Rev. J. 8. La- Fair, pastor. 11 a.m., sermon theme, "Positive Piety." 2.45 p.m., Bible school. 7 p.m., sermon themsé, '"'Di- vine Insurance." The ordinance Princess Street Methodist church | ~--Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister. Services at 11 a. m_and 7 p. m. The minister at both services, Sunday- school at 2:45 p. m_ Epworth league Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. W. M. 8. Thursday 8 p. m. Strangers and visitors cor- | dially welcomed, -- ~ Georges's Cathedral.--Very Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., rector, 78 Wellington . Bt, Rev, dean st M. street, 8 em, G. and , M.C., curate, 7 Wellington phone 869w: Wh IToly Communion; 3 p.m., Sunday Seo: 4 Baptismsy 7 preacher, Rev, W. Jy Kidd. St, Luke's Church, Ni Rev _. J. de P. Wrighy rector. Whitsunday. 8 m., Holy Communion; 11 &. m., Morning pray- er; 2.30 p. m., Sunday scheool and Bible classes; 4 p.m. Holy baptism; 7 p. m., Evening Prayer. Music, An- them, "We Would See Jesus" (Brac- kett)., Seats froe Strangers and vis- itors cordially invited to attend. 'Sydenham Street Church, Method. ist.--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minister. Setvices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. The minister will preach at Goth services. Morning class, 9.45 am.; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m, This church has a welcomo for all strangers and visit- ors St. James' Church,. cor. Union and Barrie streets. ---T. W, Savary, rector, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. Whitsunday. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. morning prayer and holy communion. Sermon sub- ject, "The Breath of God." 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening pray- er and sermon. Sermon subject, "The Universal Gift," --- ' First Church of Christ, Scientist. ~--Johnson street, between & Bagot and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 am, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals," Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. Public reading-room, same address, every afternoon except Sunday and holi- days, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordial- ly invited to the services and to the reading-room. Salvation Army Citadel, Princess street.--Speclal services will be con- ducted by the officers, adjutint and Mrs. Goodhew, Saturday and Sun- day next. Services on Sunday will he as follows: 11 a.m., public holiness gervice; 3 p.m., praise sérvice; 7.30 p.m., 'memorial service for the late /BYo. John Almon. Sunday school at of the Lord's Supper will be observed] at.the close of the evening service. 10 am. and 2 p.m. Send your girl or boy to Sunday school. om * By the Rey. Theatres are crowded----1t's hard to get a seat, down-stairs, near the front--or anywhere else, at the good shows. And they are building many new play-houses in our big cities. Automobile licenses in the metro- politan areas are numbered by the hundred thousand. Hotels in town and at the resorts are 'filled with guests, and social functions are conducted with all the signs of prosperity. The Dempsey-Carpentier prize. fight promoters are confident of tak- ing in gate "receipts to the amount of a million dollars. _ And yet-- most of us have been "hard hit'* financially. Our incomes have been decreased and our outgo has increaséd. And we are planning to cut down expenses wherever it is possible, Which shall be the- first to 80-- luxuries or philanthropies? Remember that your philanthro- pies are somebody else's necessities. Your aontribution provides the barest essentials fog life and health ~-food and rent 'and clothing and medicine, and the personal service TENEMENT POOR SUFFER MOST Charles Stelzle. Philanthropic agencies have one of two courses open to them. They can limit thé number of people whom they will help, Or, they can limit the amount of service to be given each person, But--remember that they never give any one person moré than just enough to provide the merest neces- sities, and that in such times as these the number of people to be helped is g#lways greater than when their sup- portgrs are best able to contribute toward their work. That's the pity of it. Further- more, the i.eed for health-work is in- tensified during periods of industrial depression, because the quality of the food the people in the tenements can buy becomes poorer "and there isn't enough, even of the poor kind. Incomes in be tenements are at best quite irregular, aid the averdge family is ordinarily just about two wéeks ahead of aotual need. And when unemployment overtakes them it doesn't take long for poverty to grip them, Now please-~don't §ay that they rendered by nurses and visitors. should have saved when times were irr ar re NN a realistic manner the and nda reac maamer we M CREATION To THE PRESENT TIME and then sweeps down through t hé thousand years of Christ's reign to Paradist . > MIL LIONS HAVE WITNESSED E Im, = under 13 years, NOT AD MITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. AL BILE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION TS FREE. _Auspiees of INTER NATION, -estored, ~ NO COLLECTION. et, phone 2156. Rev. W, E. Kidd, ! good.' Philanthropic ang relief {agencies deal almost entirely with bY poor widows 'and orphans and sick | # Take Advantage | Most of them have done the very best folk and old people--what does it {matter whether wages are good or bad if they can't work much anyway? i they know how. { But, in spite of their best, | children show the effects of the pov- erty which shut off the supply jof food. There was no milk for the {baby They are now subnormal in height and weight. The color hss gone out of their faces, and the Jight has gone out of their eyes. There's many a widow hidden away in a dark tenement with her little children, wondering, wonder- ing-- Shall these be the first to go? . * * The 35,000,000 wage 'carners in the United States lose an average of nine days each, every year, on ac- count of illness. This makes a total of 315,000,000 days, If the average wage earned by these workers is $3.25 a day, it means a loss of $1,- 025,000,000. And the cost for doc- tors' fees, medicine, and other extras probably amounts to as much more, making a total of over two billion dollars lost by workers on account of illness. And what a workingman loses in this way can never be made up--it is a total loss. The cost of the war to the United States was about $30,000,000,000. Workingmen lose every fifteen years on account of illness what it cost the United States to 'help win the war. Furthermore, they lose in this way four times as much as is given to all kinds of philanthrophy during nor- mal times. And this isn't the work of it. The death rate among workingmen is very much higher than it is among men of all classes, The annua] death rate of all males in the United States between the ages of 35 to 44 is about ten per thousand, whereas the death rate of workingmen of the same ages is sixty per ¢ent. higher. The death rate of colored workingmen of the same ages is over ninety per. cent. higher than that of the average male between these ages, While the loss to workingmen and and death is very great; the loss to industry and to the national life is also-enormous. Every workingman may be said to be worth the equivalent of a $10,000 mill, which at six per cent, profit, would bring the owner $600 a year. If each of the 35,000,000, workers lose an average of nine days per year, it means that #10,605,000,000 worth of "property" is standing idle. And if every time a workingman dies a $10,000 mill goes to smash, and if 500,000 workers die every year, it means that annually another $5,000,000,000 worth of "property" i& destroyed. Employers of labor are becoming increasingly concerned on account of this enormous loss, and purely for business reasons, they are introduc- {ing welfare features, whose general tendency is the elimination of sick- ness and lengthening of life, But in spite of all that doctors and employers may do, it yet remains for the workingman himself to become concerned about his physical welfare. There is a point at which science | and social service halt--it then See comes a question of morals and will power, And this, of course, applies equally to all men--whether they are workers or slackers, The fight against disease and death is first of all a fight for character-- character to overcome harmful ap- petites and evil practices. And no been discovered that will do this for any man, VICTORIA ORDER OF NURSES Are making an appeal to the public through their 'Paper Bottle Bank,' which vill be delivered to each home in the c: ill the bank and help support this worthy cause of tho V.O.N. and 'Child Welfare Work.' --Advt. Died In Fiorida, Allan Cameron has returned from Smith's Falls where he attended the funeral of his brother, John Duncan Cameron, who died at De Funiak Springs, Fla. Deceased was born in the Shane school-house séction near Smith's Falls, seventy-two years ago and later was in mercantile life at Easton's Corners, Lombardy and Og- densburg. His business interests af- terwards took him to the continent end to South Africa. Surviving are his wife and one daughter in Paris, France, as well as four brotkers and Jdne sister. To Start On Monday. The steamer Waubic, the new ves- sel for the Kingston-Cape Vincent route, is nearly ready, and Capt. Ca negie expects to make his first trip to the Cape on Monday next. She is re- garded as an ideal boat for the traf- fic between the two ports. Britannic Not Ready Yet. The steamer Britannic did not come up the river from Cornwall Fri- day. She is not quite ready for her | route between Kingston and Mont- Friday. Up Go Liquor Prices. 'Liquor prices at the government dispensaries go up owing ts the tar- #1 increase on spirits. Whiskey that lately sold at $3 a bottle will now be $4. Cs : Vl S-------- Thomas J. Warren has purchased the property on Main street, Deser- onto, occupied at present by Richard McVicker, the | nearly sixteen per thousand, or about' their families on account of sickness | medicine or sanitary laws have yet | real, but is expected to get here next | gains. Clothing. y Of These Bar- Uncalled- For Suits & O'coats Below Cost RE you taking advantage of the Bargains we are offering in Un- called-for Suits and Spring Over- coats. If not you are missing a real op- portunity to save considerable on your "The. garments offered in this Sale are really dependable Suits and Overcoats --many of which were made to sell at prices up to $45--a sale like this thése days is somewhat of a rarity. These Clothes are carefully tailored of well wearing fabrics, they represent most remarkable values. .The fact is that at our Low-Friend- Making Price we are not getting the | cost of materials alone-- our loss is your gain. Come and see. Uncalled-For Suits & Your Choice i 31 O'coats 4 * One Price Only Sizes To Fit All Men. All Blue Serge Suits Values Up to $45 Included . ODD Your Yo $5.95 ODD COATS | VESTS Choice 2 ODD PANTS $1. 50 Char $3.95 : - These Prices are Less Than the Cost of Material alone * bgish & So Woollen Co. On Sale at all Storess' 201 St. Catherine St. West 415 St. Catherine Bt. Bast 851 St. Catherine St. East 1835 Bt. Catherine Si: East. 004 Mt. Royal Ave. East 1964 Nair Wand St. Wet, | Ot-of- Town Men; mae A wpman- dodges installment pay- | ! ments so often that by the time siz gets the last installment pald on the rug it is worn through and she has fo start another gccount and get a Lew one, a EE Overcost Sale. aul. a The death <Segifred May oa / Farran's Point, Daley, a graduate cent 'de Paul houpital : . aged twenty-eight years. She been il! about three months.