NTURDAY, NAY =. toe. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - . (Turner). Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially invited to attend. Sunday Services in Churches The Salvation Army Citadel, Prin- cess stréet.--The meetings this Sab- bath will be conducted by Adjutant and "Mrs. Goodhew. Morning meet- ing at 11 o'clock. Afternoon a musi- cal meeting will be given by band. and songsters. Sunday night Mrs. Goodhew will give the bible lesson. Cordial invitation to all St, George's Cathedral.--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean and rector, 78 Wellington street, phone 2156. Rev. W. Kidd, M.A. M.C., curate, 7 Wellingion street, phone 86%w. Trinity Sunday. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 am. Holy Eucharist, Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. 3 p.m. Sunday Schools; 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; .m.," Even- song, Preacher, the deaf, GOVERNMENT IN CANADA St, Paul's.--Morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Sunday school, 3 p.m. ; even- ing prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. St. Andrew's--Rev. John W. Step- hen, minister, Services 11 a.m. and. 7 p.m., conducted by the minister. Students, soldiers and. strangers cor- dially invited to all the services. Zion Presbyteri Church, Pine street.--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, minister. ' Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, The minister preaches at both services. Seats free. Everybody welcome, Calvary Congregational Church-- Charles and Bagot street. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Y.P.S., Monday, 8, p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m, All are welcome. Rev. A. F. Brown, pastor. Queen Strect Methodist Church, corner of Queen and Clergy streets-- Rev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A, B.D, pas tor. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Church seats free, Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. Sermon subjects: morn- ing, "The Making of Jacob"; even- ing, "The Bundle of Life." Union Street Baptist Church, corn. er of Union and Collingwood streets. --Pastor, J. K. Fairfull. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Morning subject, "Growth"; evening subject , "The Great Question." Sunday school, 2 pm, B.Y.P.U., Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer and bible study, Wednesday, | p Gon. 8 p.m. Come and worship with us. revious to 1878 the Governor-Gen oo eral was instructed to refuse assent ~ : to bills that came within certain St. James' Church, corner of Union | specified classes. In accordance with @nd Barrie streets.--Rev. T. W. Sav- | thege instructions the Governor-Gen- ary, rector, the rectory, 152 Barrie | ora) potween 1367 and" 1878 reserved street. 8 a.m, holy communion; 11 (Continued From Page 6) ernors have on several occasions withheld their assent from bills pass- ed by the Legislature, a power which has not been exercised by the Crown 4 England since the day of Queen Anne. THE WORLD FAMOUS PHOTO-DRAMA OF CREATION ~ ALLEN'S THEATRE, KINGSTON Sunday, 22nd, Part 3 will be shown at 2.30 p. m., and Part 4 will be shown at 7.30 p.m. I? HAR MONIZES SCIENCE, HISTORY AND THE BIBLE The greatest productién of the age. It reveals in a most w onderfully realistic manner the nest) for free cope various stages of earth's develop ment ge human habitation, and not only so, but brings before the & tracts: mind in panoramic display the hi story of mankind. FROM CREATION TO THE PRESENT TIME and then sweeps down through t he thousand years of Christ's reign to Paradist restored. The Royal Assent. ! Sgctions 55, 56 and 57 of the Brit- ish North America Act provide the method of procedure in withholding assent to bills that have passed both Houses of the Dominion Parliament. gational Church, ~- | Send a post eard Bethel Congre, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Evange- list James Emblen will preach at both services and continue evangelis- tic meetings the following week. Sunday school and bible classes, 3 pm. "oo MIL LIONS HAVE WITNESSED IT. Children from 10 years to 15 yes rs are admitted only when sccom panied by parents. Children Ingerantional Hible = Students' \ under 10 years are mot admitted. 2 vat 0 . 5 'Toronto, Ont. Lr Auspices of INTER NATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SEATS FREE. Gospel Hall, Orange Building, Up- per Princess street.--Sunday evening 7 o'clack; regular service of Gospel song apd sermon. Wednesday mid- week service at 8 o'clock. Profit and pleasure may 'be had at both these services. ¢ Chalmers Church.--Rev. R. J. Wilson, D.D., minister. Services &t 11. a.m. and 7 p.m. Prof. Watts' bible class -in' First Congregationa, church :at.3 +p.m. The minister will preach at both services. Morning sub- Ject, "Canada Unlimited." a.m., moning prayer and Sermon subject, "Vision and vice." 3 p.m., Sunday school; 3 p.m., évening prayer and sermon Sermon subject, "The Name hovah." -~Johnson street, between "Soul and Body." evening, 8 p.m. Subject: nesday First Baptist Church, Sydeftham and Johnson streets.--Rev. J. §. La. Flair, pastor. 11 'a.m., sermon theme, 'The Light of the World." 2,45 p.m., bible school; 7 p.m,, ser. mon theme, "Mongrel Religion." The services will be conducted by the pastor, ' . Cooke's ° Presbyterian Church, Brock street.--Rev. W. Taylor Dale; minister. Services, 11 &.m., preach- er, Rev. Prof. J. EB. McFadyen, D.D. 7 p.m., preacher, Rev. Alex. Gordon, D.D. Sunday school, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.: bible class, 3 p.m. This church extends a welcome to all. ly invited to the service reading-room. Sydenham Street Church, ter. Services,"11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The minister will preach. League, Monday, 8 p.m; érs and visitors always welcome. + «. Princess Street Methodist Church, RV: J. deP. Wright, M.A, B.D. ----Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister. Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special ser- vice of song at the evening service. / Sunday school, 2.30 p.m., Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.: prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strang- ers and visitors cordially welcomed. er and holy communion; 11 a.m. school and Dible classes; 4 p.m. er. Music, Anthem, "Sun of My Soul' COUNTY OF FRONTENAC |". sr. TO THE PUBLIC be ames will be inscribed on the Honour Roll to I If there are any errors in or omis- | even when over Canadian owned mer- placed in the Court House, Kingston. sions from the list, will you be kind enough to notify the County Clerk not d later than May 30th, 1921. J. W. BRADSHAW, County Clerk. Lemke, William. Lewis, Austin. Lewis, Ernest P. Litchfield, Thomas. Lloyd, Oscar. Loucks, Stanley R. Loyst, Roy. Abbott, H. R, Allan, Irwin, Armstrong, Thomas J . Badour, Nelson, Banks, Edward Henry. Beatty, Ross. Bennet, Clifford Wesley. Bilow, W. J. Blair, Joseph C. Boyce, David, Bremner, Charles Jamieson. Brown, Alfred Gordon. Brown, Harold. Brooks, John Gordon. Burke, William. Burke, Charles. ea Celdwell, Lloyd Stanley. Cassel, Norman. Coal, Bdward. Cochrane, re. Arthur, odore, Joleph Fdward. onvery, Peter. Corkey, Frederick. ' Corkey, Georga David. . Nathaniol. Homer R oh Willtarr, uddy, George. Tuvideon? Wiltria. frag es vig, 5 Davis, Frederick Leonard. yon, Wilmot. Ziuee, John, Dyer, G. C. Ewi, James. Elliot, Stanley Clarence. 4 wii faoharg. Ww, Martin, Joh W. Martin, Ralph. Martin, Maxwell. Martin, John Wesley. Maucke, Ernest. Miller, Robert. Moore, Melvillé, Monds, John George. Monds, "Russel. McConville; Joseph. McDonald, Herbert. M: regor, Estel Harold. M ver, Richard. McKenzie, William. MacNiceol, Alexander. McPherson, Ross. /. McPherson, Henry Janfes i ay. Orser,, John. i { Parker, Clare. 2 Patterson, Robert George. Paton, Hugh George. Peters, Sidney. Polmateer, 'arghall. Ravenscroft, Walter. - Redden, Ernest. / Riddel, Russel, Rogers, John A. Rouséhorn, Harry Cecil. Ryan, Martin. ' 5 Serson, John. : Simmons, Harmon Joseph. Shephard. Elmer, 4 . . 5 ¥ Fisher, Harry. Forsythe, Andrew. Gurret, Cecil. Vernon, SE 1 "Teal, William. Hartwick, James. Hayes, Andrew Archibald Hollowood, Her! : Holland, Sanderson. Huntback, litany. Sor-{ snd these received the assent of the Jee First Church of Christ, Scientist. Bagot and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 a.m, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed- Public réading-room, same address, every afternoon except Sungay and holi- days, 3 to 5 o'clock. Aor cordial- and to the King- ston.~Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minis- Morning subject. "Good Citizenship." Even- ing subject, "Work." Morning class at 9.45 a.m.; Sunday school and bible classes, 2.45 p.m.; Bjwies er meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.nr: Strang- St. Luke's Church, Nelson street, rector, Trinity Sunday. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., Morning pray- morning prayer; 2.30 p.m. Sunday holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening pray- 21 bills of the Province of Canada of which eleven referred to divores Crown with little or no delay, Other bills were held up for assent for a long time and one of them respecting copyrights in Canada never did re- ceive the roya] sanction In 1878 a much controverted case arose in Canada affecting the rela- tions between the Dominion and the Provincial Governments 80 far as the Lieutenant-Governor was concerned and befdre it was finally disposed of the Imperial Government was re- quested to lay down a precedent for future guidance, As a result of this case, known as the LeTellier case, the commission and instructions of the Governor-General were revised and the Imperial authorities recognized the peculiar position of Canada which Was different from that of the Crown colonies, The only bill that has been reserved by the Crown since 1878 Was one entitled "an Act further to amend the Act respecting fishing by foreign vessels," which affected the international relations of Great Brit- ain and the United States. . It is now understood that the re- served power of disallowance which the King in Council possesses under *| the law is sufficient for all practical purposes and it is established usage that no Act of the Parliament of Can- +| ada can be disallowed except upon an issue of 4u order by the King him- self. ' bn Merchant Shipping. Britain claims to exercise authority over legislation passed by Canada is dn the matter of merchant shipping, for the Britih' Parliament retains the sole right to tontrol such shipping, chant vessels in Canadian harbors. 80 far as changes In the British North America Act are concerned this Act having been passed by the British Parliament and being one of the statutes of Britain can only be {altered by that Parliament. If for | example the Dominion wanted to { Change the number of members in the Senate, as she does from time to | time, such change can only be effoct- '164d by an amendment to the British [North America Act and the British | Parliament by established usage will { not make any such amendment save | on the joint request of both Houses and on such joint request being pre- sented Britain \will not refuse to grant it, It happened in' 1916 that the five yearly term of Parliament would have expired but by a joint re- Quest of the House of Commons and the Senate, owing to the fact that Canada was then at war, a request Was presented to the British Parlia- ment to amend the B.N.A, Act so 8s to prolong the life of Parliament ana thus avoid a general election, and this was granted. Foreign Relations. So far as foreign relations are con- cerned Canada is still in some re- spects subjgct to the authority of the British Parliament; e Treaty .cf Versailles is the first peace treaty which she has signed as a nation and while it is a truism that when "England is at war Canada is at war," yet the sanction of the Canad- fan people, through their represen- tatives in Parliament must be obtain- ed before Canada can spend a dollar from her treasury, Some of us have a strong aversion to living as long as Methusela-- something like a thousand years, ac- cording to the bibel story. We are rather inclined to: the scriptural limit of 'three score and ten" beyond which period we are told life consists of "labor and sorrow." Apparently, however, in the past, a 'mighty small percentage of the hu- man race, taken as a whole, reached even the age of seventy. It isn't fo long ago--when one thinks in the terms ot the life of the human race--- that the average length of life was only about twenty years--so many of us died during babyhood and childhood. There was a time when the phile- sophers and wise men thought tiaat God's way of keeping down the growth of populations and in destroy- ing the "unfit" was to send great plagues over vast areas Which car- ried off thousands to their graves. During more recent times it has come to be believed that God's deésire for men is not that they should die but that they should Iive., "I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantiy" was the declaration of Jesus. In the face of the fatalists' asser- tions, scientists have produced a race of men whose lives have been length- ened so that instead iof the averaze of only twenty years per life, men to- day live an average of more than twice as many years. » * * In Europe as a whole the average length of life doubled in three and one-half centuries. In the United States, the annual death rate has de- creased in 25 years from about 20 per thousand to about 12 per thous- and. Our great cities which were form- erly supposed to be much more un- healthy than country districts have shown a remarkable decrease'in the number of deaths. In New York city, for example, the death rate for 1920 was 12.93 per thousand, but it should be remem- bered that this includes all of the' deaths in the hunderds of hospitals and institutions which take care of the wreckage of manhood and womanhood for the entire country. The total number of deaths in the city was 73,249, of which over 39,- 000 occurred in hospitals and insti- tutions. ' . . . One of the diseases in which death rates have been greatly reduced is that of tuberculosis. Marked changes have been noted in this dis- ease which were undreamed of even ten years ago. 7 The pulmonaiy tuberenlosis death rate for whites between 25 and 40 years of age has been cut in two since 1911. During recent years there were always 500,000 people {ll from tub- erculosis. half of whom were totally incapacitated and of whom 150,000 died annually. : Tuberculosis was--and still js-- the greatest scourge a g the poor for mortality from this dread diseasa Observations From the Belfry ° By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. terror to che entire family, each one expecting to become the victim of this horrible disease, no one knowing who would be the next to be struck down, but each ever fearful that ke was already marked for its death- dealing blow. There is cause, therefore, for sin- cere congratulation that the death rate of tuberculosis has been so greatly decreased. yn Typhoid fever is also rapidly dis appearing from the records of Am- erican mortality. The Journal of the American Medical Association re- cently made a survey of typhoid fever in 68 cities of the United States with "a population of more than 100,000, These cities in 1920 have a popu- lation of twenty-seven and one-third millions and there occurred in' taat year a total of 1,007 deaths from (y- phoid fever, This is equivalent to a rate of 3.7 deaths per 100,000 of pop- ulation, For fifty-seven of these sixty-eight cities, figures are avail- able for the full eleven years, 1910 to 1920. In®1910, the typhoid fever rate was 19.6 per 100,000; in 1920. the same group of cities had a rate of 3,5, or about one-sixth as high. This shows how rapidly this disease has declined during the decade. The picture is even more encourag- ing if we concentrate upon the larg- est cities, namely, those having 500.- 000 and more of population. There are twelve such cities, and their death rate for typhoid in 1920 was only 2.8 per 100,000. . The city of New York, with its nearly six mil- lions of population, had a rate of 2.4; and Chicago, one of 1.1 per 100,000. . . . 5 How great has been the victory of sanitary science in its attack upon Ly- phoid is also indicated by reference to the mortality records of the cen- sus bureau for the early years of this century. Rates of over 50 per 100, 000 were of frequent occurrence. of ten offEinal registration states. and seven cities of 100,000 popula- tion or over out of 37 such cities, had typhoid fever rates of more than 590 rer 100,000. Indeed, rates of over 100 werd not infrequently register- ed. \ 5 During the first ten years of the century such high rates were record- ed, however, more often in the smail- er than in the larger cities, Much interest attaches to an added comparison of the typhoid rages in the twelve cities of more than $00.- 000 population as quoted in the Journals survey. The greatest dry; is--shown for Pittsburg. For" A five-yéar period 1906 to 1910, the an- nual average 'death rate for this city was 65.0 per 100,000. The jate for 1920 was 2.7. During the same time, the mortali- ty in Philadelphia dropped from 41.7 to 3.3; the decline in Balt{mote was from 35.1 to 4.7; and in 3an Francisco from 27.3 to 3.1. The other decreases mentioned were: was most pronounced among wage- earners. whose death usually disrupts family life; scattering its members, and making them heavy charges on society. : Furthermore, long periods of dis- ability usually preceded death, not only making the wage-earner inco petent, but causing him to become a great burden upon those should be ife, | the year 1920, Chicago from 15.8 to 1.1; Boston from 16.0 to'15; New York from 13.5 to 2.4; Los Angeles from 10.0 to 2.6; St. Louis from 14.7 to ii Cleveland from: 15.7 to 3.2; Detroit from 21.1 to 5.1 and Buffalo from 22.8 to 5.1. CR Examinations of the typhoid 'death rates quoted in the Journal of the merican ; for in the 88 large cities, discloses mot a single instance in which a rate of over 15 per 100.- 000 was reached, instead of the 50 per 100,000 which was not ake mon twenty years ago. NO COLLECTION, No STOLE THE CHURCH BELL French Thieves Escaped in Motor Car With 13-Ton Loot. At a time when such a large per- centage of French criminals are spe- cializing in thefts of jewelry, check books and the more easily portable luxuries of life, it is almost refres!:- ing to hear of such originality as was shown the ruffiane who devoted their attention to stealing a church bell weighing one and one-halt tons. Recently a considerable force of motor bandits entered the ruins of Essars church, near Lille," and sue- véeded in hauling out a huge bell and placing it upon their lorry. They wers surprised in the aet by thé night watchman, who made at attempt to resist the removal of the bell but was bludgeoned by the bandits, who es- caped.--Landon Times, Of the many minerals which Abys- sinia is known to contain only potash is being produced on a commercial scale. Horse drawn, a machine has been invented that gathers loose stones from roads with dragging chains. Catching: er's Bye, =~ During le nt the houses of Commors, ss s-i as 'ne membereits down post Ly several t.ers rise at the same "oment to continue the d'.:: «sion, says Tit-oits. Of course 't would no. co for ali to speck at once, and the question of which was, first to rise would be very difficult to answer. The prob- xlem is decided by the Speaker woo makes a sigh 0 W... .ever memaoer 1s to remain on his feet. This is calls ed "catching the Speaker's eye." The custom came into ng dures ing the famous Long' Parliament, in 1730. At, --1¢ there was much © dispute as to the precedence of members, and as each was backed by his own particular friends, a great. deal of the t:ni® of the house was wast>' 'a decidirig wh. was to have the first .earing. Fiaally, a Fie was made liaving the choice to Abe Speaker, who naturally Bives wig honor to the member who &e ooh- silers was on his feet. * 3 Any cecupant of the front benelics, Wiis the ewbine' ministers anddend- ers of the op on sit, has pre cedence over the --~dinarr meinb: sx. In 1900, one state (Indiana) out; Aspirin," Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While it will be stamped with thelr general trade i at the Semi-ready Shops 500 Stores manufacture, fo assist the public against imitations, the We show a score of new Tweed p ~both English and Caradian at this special price of ~~. ------ ~ Aspirin Nothing Else is Aspirin : Warning! Unless you see the pame "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayér Tablets of : which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, generally. Made in Canada. but: few cents--Larger packages. Cansds) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- Bat is well known ti t Bayer Co eta of ay mpany mark, the "Bayer Cross" A Sale of Suilings made-tos measure on a four-day schedule' v atterns weaves 5 These Smpliasize the beter tailoring and finer fitting system of our ready Special Order System -- a | department in the big tailoring shops E whete Suits are tailored tof the exact surements sent in by us al and the -