Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Apr 1909, p. 2

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PAGE TWO. [THE EASTER MUSIC: THERE WAS A ARICH VOLUME OF IT. "Whether you meet a Golverine in the Rockies or a wildcat in Nova Scotia, you will be glad if ' your gun is loaded with Dominion ' Ammunition. Every single car- tridge or shot shell can be depended upon as absolutely as if loaded especially for aninternational match. Dominion Cartridge Co, Ltd,, Montreal, Dominion iousness. Queen - Street Methodist church was bright with flowers on Sunday; the first evidences of the resurrection ol paturc; was fitting that tho lesson should appeal on Christ's resurrection dayv--a bright, gladscme time. The congregations were good, the sermon in the morning fitting and timely and | tho music breathing the spirit of | thanksgiving that 'death bad no more dominion over man. The anthems were joyous and wall sung by a large it Draperies wT. ANHUM TION Sideboards choif, the. ladies being appropriate dy | gowned, black hats, white 'waists. and dark dresses. The soloists were of | first, order. and were" Miss Kathleen | O 1hen, John Shea and John shall. During the morning service Milne, Toronto, sang, very finely, | Easter masterpicee. 'Bydenham Street Church. Sydenham Street Methodist church "special Baster services wi held. The pastor, Rev. Charles Sykes, occupied the pulpit on occasions. Hig morning ' theme "Phe Resurrection Of Christ, a His torical Fact." Mr. interesting sermon 'that The music by the choir at was especially fine: an Easter carol, both Wis 50 the styles, newest $11 up $20 and tyles are Over $ was greatly NG a.nd RS enjoyed. the service Bells In the Steeple," finely presented. The chorus, "0 the Lord," was alto well. ren: Mré, James Small, sang "The Risen," in her wsual Harvey . Angrove, Kingston vocalist, sang A was Praise dered. Lord Is voice young vary. bass voice In" the rendered quartet to liam -- Eva, grove and Angrove was also a evening service. CHINA CABINETS=2U styles, A vou'll like. another "Cal- evening the male quartette "Ashamed Of Je is composed of Harold and Sergt Harte, soloist us. Mesérs Harvey An Harcld at tha reaching vour Just tell you int and if ft 4 procurable, we let see %009's choice ahead of we have are We oat for what you At Cooke's Church. music, in keeping was rendered by choir ('ooke's charch.: There a number of fine anthems, a selection hv the male quartette, composed ol Messe, Telfer, Lemmon, Smith . and Mcleod: a solo, 'Resurrection Morn, by Mrs, JJ. Evans, and a duet by Ma Fvans and Mr, Telfer, "Love Divine I'he 'pastor preached at both the se there was a good attend Appropriate the Eastertide, the of RUGS and CARPETS are URiGually this year Uphiolstering Work that vices. and omptly, ance Andrew's Church. Andrew's church at both services by Rey D.D. ~The chucch. was the evening service, 'when deliveréd an interesting sermon, taking John xix, 5: "Then cathe crown oi wearing the 1 robe. And the ' purple unto them, Behold the -- St pulpit occupied Scott, at preacher The im St Yours, : Phone 90. IF. Harrison Co. Was Prof packed the and text Jesus thorns Pilate Man.' During the service anthem was rendered by Kelso also sang 'Who Follow in His Train," in sweet voice. After the ser- vice the quartette, composed of Miss Mona Knight, , Miss Beatrice Tandy, Lieut.-Col." Strange and Arthur Craig, Foang the choral music, "The Resurrec- This was greatly 'enjoyed. The sang better than last last - evening' together, Strange left, to-day, instructing his from forth and said a special Easter the choir. U. HouseCleaning Will soon begin. If you want tion." quartette evening, as Lieut Ottawa: never their .-Col, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, lor Easter At St. Paul's St. Paul's. church there of music At was Rugs & Mats : special programme ' hy the .choir. Te Deum (Sullivan), nett), Nunc. Dimittis Lace Curtains, an anthem, "Christ Is Risen," taken Window Shades. from 'parts -'of Bible scripture. The organist displayed her well-known tal- ent in a number of masterly pieces. Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, M.A, od at both the services, and his dis courses were in keeping. 'with the day He delivered two eloquent and force- ful sermons And all or any of the little fixings required to finish up with, try R. McFaul's Kingston Carpet Warehouse, At St. Mary's Cathedral. Queen of Festivals was observed at St. Mary's cathedral with much | olemnity. At an early mass the merfibers of various Catholic partook of _holy communion. At 10:30 o'clock the, archbishop celebra- ted pontificial mass. He was assisted | the priests connected with the ca- thedral. The choir rendered man's mass int in-an creditalile manner, the bemig the ""Haec Dies." nor and W. Bailey sang with feeling 'Et Incawnatus Est," "Credo At the offertoryi gina Coeli"? was given wi = the choir, In: the even; wrs were sung and th the holy: sacrament i O'Connor sang .in The by 222 VATU VRRRRRVRRRRVDS ® THE PLAN AND THE ACTION | to see 'things promptness in line for what tells us is N. E. O'Con- in he firit hy Renediction of parted. \fine voice the Cleverness ahead anW getting into common sense surely dooming, are the foundation assets of P8 out of every 100 successful men. SV VLR VAVETBVVUDT BABS The two - classes that fail are corpposed first, of those who cannot see things ahead and, second, of. those who mn, but fail to act. __ THE LATEST CREATION . FOR SUMMER WEAR. ALL THE COMFORTS OF A TURN DOWN EFFECT. Brand "Westmount" 2 for 25c. "Iron Frame Brand "Almonte" 3 for 50c. SOLD BY LEADING FURNISHERS. Maoe sy TOOKE BROS LimiTed, MONTREAL. MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKWEAR AND IMPORTERS OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS. that Kingston is to grow ; that realty values going to increase Then why not get in now on the L.ound floor ?s Procrast- inatien may mean oppor- tunity lost you, Act ? That's the word ' Look at dwelling Montreal You know Roe " , yoing Anchor are TARA AT LVT FLATLY FEET ATT LLL AT TLRS ERTESS to Fre the with St. stone 328 neat stable, ge ' : | : : © TSS PEBLLLRN 23s3rIIVIARIIIAIN +> *¢Mr. Angrove has a fine clear | preach- | | The Risen Christ Was the Theme of | Al Song--Ably Did the Choirs | siden were at the entrance, Set Forth His Glory and Grac- (a covering | groupe d about | { golden | vases in | upo, i 'gregation ising for this. Sykes delivered an bright -and joyous as they were. i the | {scholars The | the meaning of the day, and re | Wil- | prompt and iwho have with! wore | | | flaw | adorned. Hig sweet | pens TEE. DAILY BRITISH wate. MONDAY, APRIL 12. 90. Tantum Ergo." A stirring din! course. wos delivered by Father Ftlel- bert before an immense "Songregd tion The altars were handsomely decora Lted with Howers and brillinnsdy. Mim: inated. At St. George' s Cathedral. St. George's cathedral never took 2 prettier at Eastertide--ffowers in pro- forn they: =v stalls 8 But the al the font, the clergy massed upon the pulpit. and sanctuary were most lavi hig! Easter lilies looked - out the brazen eross and these flowers, with other white and flogers, were in the brass | the niches of .the reredos and the re-table. Three crosses of peatitiful flowers were placed between 'the allure of the altar, the, central [one 'in grateful memory of the life of ' Dean Smith, that on the altar's Os [ pel side in remembrance of Rex. Wil- |linm Tandy, that on the epistle side' in memory of Miss Gildersleeve. 'the! plam celebrations at 6:30 and 8 a.m. were taken by Canon Starr, .and the for from behind Mor- | Dean of Ontario, the lord bishop, ves- | Mr, ited in scarlet convocation robes, - cele- eg air |brating at high celebration. At this | & the band of the Royal Cana- under Bandias- | the anthem. | and played That - My by the the con- The, band | thad spared no pains of practice, help-, d 'ed greatly in making the servi fees ne choir did splendid work, both at the jchoral celebration, and at evensong,! gery ice {dian Horse Artillecy, Iter Light, led the hymns, "] Am He That Liveth," at the offertory, 1 Know | Redeemer Liveth,' followed grand 'Hallelujah Chorus," 0 | and also in the ane sm, and too much ing ieredit cannot be given Charles Dalton for the share he, as pro tem organ- had in this. three o'clock thare was a child- sepvice in the cathedral, the mo\t interesting. part of which "wag "offering upon the altar of . the lentdi bokes 'containing the self-de- nin] offering. The dean addressed the briefly, questioning them on iv ing good answers. Certifi- {cates were also presented to 1 he passed an examination a perfect recitation of the church .ca- techisim. MAIL CLERK TWENTY YEARS. !J.-R. Donaldson onSiukhe Run All That Time, | | J oweph R. Donaldson, Rideau street, Just completed twenty vears as mail clerk on the Kingston and Pem has J ut higher provided 'ahode. The selectiony include 1] best elegks Magnificat (Bun-|yvears (Bunnett), aml!on the | service, broke railway between Kingston and {Sharbot Lake. He could have had many a busier train run in the mail but the local one gives him a home life, and he preferred that to salary and having no settled Mr. Donaldson is one. of the in the corvice. For thre he represented Cataragui ward Board of Education, and js serving on the board as a city council refresentative. He makes an now excellent schqol trustee, | | i i March | of Lv illage. ) gocietie wi} | much daughter the {Jennie G., (Mrs. E. | E. | J.B. | A Frontenacer Passes Away. News has beeny received of the death ff W. B. Mills, at the home of 'his son, W. B. Mills, Jr. at Seymour, Alberta, 20th. Mr. Mills will be remem- i bored shy many of the old settlers the vicinity ofyArden, having been one the pioneer business men of that He also served in various ea- justice of th township. He al the mn acities, reeve as. postmaster, peace, of the ways took a deep interest in fairs of 'the Methedist church, he was a member. He af of which was an ardent Batt- 3 rker in the cause of temperance and exceeding strong supporter --of --the liberal first numlw p lhore are left, surviving him, four and Miss and Ti. besides' his son above mentioned, Misses Maude M. of (akland, C(Cal.; of Los "Angeles, Cal., Rumbold, of Chicago, Blanche E., H. ) B. A. Hotel Arrivals, Brown, New York: Mrs: T. J. Foster C. 0. C. Fenton, James Biddecomber, Loner R. Butt, Le Roy, NT: E. B. Stanley, Mrs. E. B. Stanley and two children, Miss Smythe, Clinton, N.Y.; W. Bremnocr, Hamilton: D. Brown, Belleville: Mrs. George rn den, 'Oakland, Cal; C Brantford; Sherifi Richatdson, George Young, Ottawa; A. T. Race, Chicago; W. 0. Adams, W. Austin, Montreal: 1 F. Russell, Philaddlphia: W. I. Whit ney, EF. H. Kenney, Toronto; Lrnest Grabb, St. Catharines gery, Montreal: Ed. George Jurtd, - Montreal A. G. Blanchard, Detroit: banks, Carleton Place: VF. Rome, N.Y.; Henry Hardy, Stomach And Bowel Poisons. The jernfentation food Chronic indigestion whole system. Stop poisoning "and restere normal and health to the entire system hy the uysé of Day's Dyspepsia Cure It cures indigestion and dyspepsia ana! the benefit is seen at ach bot- tle contains sixteen davs' ta For sale only at Wade's Drug 0. C. Fenton, i Deseronto; idon, Eng.; 1 Toronto: EM Dodps; M Well Saundeérs, Cendon, produces lowly | the of poisons, poisons the energy | mee Alment, Store, | MeGill to have a reunion. Why | could not Queén's have one also wher] the new government building is véady | for dedication ? i Young Woman's Christian . associdtion rl Tdebt, G. Hammond, | Thomas Es- | Port Hope. i DOING 600 WORK 'YOUNGWOMEN'SCHRISTIAN | | ASSOCIATION NEEDS HELP. The Money Required For the Pur- chase Not Provided and a Floating Debt Created--Who Will Aid It? About the twenty-four years ago was founded for the benefit of the voung, women 'of the city. Duripg that period it has Been doing 4 work in a vancty of ways to | mote their physical, moral and spiri: tual well being. In this connection it may be stated that for some years it conducted: the first kindergarten in | Kingston, also the first sewing and domestic science classes. in past years been greatly handicap- ped by inadequate accommodation, and has, in consequence, been obliged, fre uewtly; to change its quarters. In v:, when a change had again be- come necessary, an opportuRity pre- Pntod itself of seeing a very ehgi- ble propepty for the purpose and in the hope that its enterprise would be supported + by oyr 'citizens the board, 'of that year 'decided to purchase 'the { property it now occupies, trusting 'that, before long, a sufficient pro- portion 'of the purchase money would be subscrived to make the interest on the balance no greater than the rent formally paid, while the site and - accommodations were far superior 'to 'any other which it would have been [ possible' to rent. But notwithstand- some liberal subscriptions to- watds the purchase fund the interest on the balance gti'l remains Ligher than the previous rent and owing repairs, back rent and other expenses, a floating debt has been fccumulat- ing which the present board is mpst anxious to wipe out, and now ap- peals to all auterested in the well being of the young women, of hing- ston to help them to set the asso- ciation on a sciid financial _ footing free of debt. The work tone during the past wjn- ter was as follows: "Classes held weeklyy ome Bible class Sunday after- noon; eight gymnasium classes; three Aress-making, two cooking and right school; one free class in: cooking, one in sewing and one in cooking; registry offices for nurses; sixteen nurses beng registered; registry office for ladies who désive maids, and registry for {maids and women to work. The boarding establishment accom modates a considerable number of voung women and pays its own run- ning expenses. The financial state ment is: Amount owing on the old $463.31; amount an the pro: perty now occupied, cost $9,000, pairl , interest om mortgage, $405.49; furnishings, repairs, ete., total la bilities, 38 959.38, This is- endorsed by the folowing gen'emen of the advisory boards Prof. 1). Ross, D. D., W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., J. 8. R. Me¢- Cann. (Signed, Jane Snelang; secre tary Y.W.C.A) vin A Public Reproach. Writing to the Whig from Venice, California, Ald. W. G. Craig, .chair- gan of the waterworks committee, has this to say regarding the waterworks steal : 'I haveojust seen the proposal to steal from the waterworks reserve fund for general purposes, and am ahxions..to know if council turned it down: It is silly financing, also very dangerous. and would be a public re proach It was through my efforts that the fund was created while 1 was chairman, and I should 'be very sorry to see it wiped out in this way." Death Of A Clergyman. Rev. John Ferguson, superannuated minister of the Methodist church, died at his 'home in Lanark, on Sunday. He had been under -the doctor's care for the past four months.y His son, Pre E. A. Ferguson, of Nigeria, Afri- ca. has 'ald been with his father since ~Jamary.- Deceased formerly resided in the vicinity of Kingston. Rev. T. E. Burke, left, to-day, for Lanark, to conduct the funeral services. De- ceased was Seventy years of age. Notice. You aré invited to see Nordheimer pianos on view in Kirkpatrick's Art Gallery, 159 Princess street. Also Ca: nadian representatives for Steinway & Son's, New York. Catalogues, on ap- plication. Easy Corn Curing. - Get gvbox of Peck's Corn Salve day, apply+it as directed and a days. hence all your corns will be tirely removed. In big boxes, 15¢. Wade's Drug Store. to- few en- , at A former employee of the street rail- way company left town rather hurried- lv," on Saturday afternoon. He se- cured another man 'to work an hour so for him, and never showed up again. His landlady would like to see him for a few moments. The police have heard nothing fur- ther about the alleged elopement of two Kingston women. . "Kingston's. Famous Fur Store" Have Your F urs Properly cleaned, stored and insured for the summer. / Phone 238 and let us send for them to-day.' Makers of Fine Furs. Princess 5.. But it has | Able i Guarantee goes . Children's Print, Duck and Gingham Dresses and Pinafores, 25¢, 35, 45, 50, 60c and up. We have just received another lot of Corset Cover Embroideries, | worth 25¢ yd. same as the last lot, 15¢ yd. 95 Pair of Large Lace Curtains Left. Price ¢, B5¢ Pair. Alexandre Kid Gloves. "All our patterns, / We will sell them: at the . Sale CO R RI Two LATNEN SPEM OF MISSIONARY ENTERPRISE --EVANGELIZE WORLD. Addresses Upon a Subject 'That is Stirring the Minds of Christian Laymen the World Over. Timely and well-balanced lois) were delivered in Queen Street Metho- | dist church, Sunday evening, by Messrs. | W. J. Crothers and John Nicolle, lead- { ing wholesalers, touching impressions of | the National Missionary Congress, held'| recently in Toronto, and to which they | were the church's delegates. Solid, prac- tical and business-like were their re- | ports, the central though being that if | God's work is to be done, then men and | money must be provided, both easy cl securement if the spirit and sacrifice of Christ predominates in all hearts. | It was inspiring, and far-reaching in | influence, to hear men of stern business | capacity proclaiming the old, buf ever | new story of redemption and salvation | through Christ, that by the beneficent | work of His grace an uplift would be | given to humanity. Both. .recommended tithings, rot to give as they did last | year, or ten years ago, or last week, but i as God prospered them. The more they gave, the: more received was God's promise. System and consecration in missionary work, as in business, would | result in a -wide- spread gospel. Ably did both\laymen lay the cause upon the hearts of the people. a Rev. Mr. Sparling; in an impassioned address, fervid, eloquent and inspiring] and briefly, too; gave his impréssions | of the congress, the greatest movement of the century. Men would be lifted t out of self as they studied God's word | and its spread the whole world o'er Ihe laynden on leaving the church were presefited with boxes of envelopes so that the systematic work of giving to the missionary cause might begin ,at | once. i ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. Given By Rev. Dr. MacTavish in Sunday Sermon. "Perhaps 1 am - speaking 'to young men who will be leaving the city im a very short time, going perhaps where they will not hear a sermon _fory| months," said Rev, Dr. cTavish, in Cooke's church, last: night, "and in that case, '1 would like to give you some advice, and. that is that you take your God, your Bible, and your religion with you, 1 he speaker said that the young men would be scattered all over the eolintry, and he urged them to keep close to God. His discourse was an | eloquemt one, and was listened to with | much earnestness, by the large congre gation present. < Another point touched upon by Rey Dr. McTavish, was that some young men of to-day, did not show the respect to their parents, that they should. -Children | came to the city to be educated, and | were afterwards ashamed of their father, begause the laiter perhaps lacked | proper "manners. The. y g man | should not- forget that it was=This father | who had worked and toiled hard fo | give him such an. education, apd that whatever he had received" was due to his father. Young men should not for get the old scripture "Honor thy father and thy mother." some MADE A PRESENTATION. A { '"'Harry" Filson Remembered By Comrades on Police Force. Saturday night, just before the night constables went on duty, a pleasant af- fair took place at the police - station, when the constables assembled, and honored "Harry" Eilson, who is retiring from the force. Chief Bailie made an | appropriate address, and at the close, handéd Mr. Filson a.finge suit case, in behalf of the members of the consta- | bulary, and pointed out at the same | time, the valuable service he had ren- dered as a guagdian of the peace, and | also expressing the regret of all the | members, at 'his leaving. "Harry," al- though taken by surprise, made a neat | reply, thanking 'the men for their, Jhand- | some gift. Mr.. Filson will leave shortly for | Buffalo, and will sail this summer, on a boat which runs from that port to | Duluth. He has a host of friends | throughout the city, who wish him | every success. Mr. Filson acted as police | constable for four years, and during | that time, always proved himself a most | efficient officer, and in sis leaving, the | force loses one of its best men. | Ly: Armstrong, the newly appointed- police <¢onstable, will go on duty to- night, for the first time? $5,000 Limerick Prize. The winning of it can't ease the pain of the corn, but "'Putnam's" will ease, cure and prevent corns and warts. with every bottle of Use other. "Putnam's."' no City Council To-Night. The regular meeting of the city coun- cil will be held to-night. - The business is for the most part, of a routine na- tire. A couple of the committees held no meetings, and thus wi. not havea report. : Spring has got a set back. Clean up your premises. | Navy, C opaniagen. made with 12 Druggist and Optician. * Loss N WORE MONEY KING HATS are guaranteed and combine Style and Quality. The new shapes are especially suitable for young men. Come and let us . show you our Ji : by ? We have some particularly * handsome designs, -made from Genuine (Sea Lion) and (Horn Backed) Alligator. Then there are two specials. A Medium Sized Genuine Alligator Bag, at $3.50. A Large Square Commod- ious Black Seal Bag, at $2.75. " SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians. 850 King St. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. FOR YOU FOR EASTER We have a choice lot of Ostrich and Marabean Boas ~All colors All sizes All prices All the very latest from Leath er Bags . For Easter Time. New Spring Shirts New Spring Neckwear New Spring Gloves .New Spring Caps Ask to see our new "BOULE- VARD" close-fitting collar. P. J. HUNT, | GREAT VALUES IN UNDERSKIRTS Our $1.00 Special in Black, Navy and Brown, neatly made with two deep plaited Flounces. All sizes. 38 to 42. Special $1 00 Regal Taffeta Underskirts, Imi- tation of Silk guaranteed not to cut, made with deep Flounce. Colors Brown and Navy. All sizes. $1.95 Each Black Silk Moreen Underskirts, extra durable. All sizes: $3.95 Black, Gomi, "Zhons, 700. 76, 78 and 80 Brocs street. Svat { : : : : » H. & H, Soap Also Success Bug «Exterminator. Silk Underskirts, 1 i : : ¢ inch Flounce. EXTRA VALUE, $4.95. Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store. Nen-Poisonous. McLeod's Dredg Store. . TARTAR TATBLBLLLS ° Monuments | ® £ thoroughly Sanitary ! Toilet Article. Will not breed | germs. Will not harden. In Toilet and Bath. Sizes. trade = Now Sete Gani Latest designs. Rock: bottcm. prices.~ : | James Mullen 372 Princess St., Opp. YT.M.C.L., : FOR SALE ® Just arrived, car of building and F rom 40c. to Fuasicsing lime, plastering hair. $2.00 Each. | buys Goal ad Wood Yard, 235 Wellington street, A new supply just in. hone 443a. | Dont Fail to See the A. P. CHOWN, b . New Wall Papers eA 'D. E. FRASER'S, )04' 'Phome, 373. 78 William St. mind W. F. Gourdier' 8, «Just received; for Spring : ZL =

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