~ § re-- MONDAY, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, APRIL 17, 1911, | Mthe rector, Rev. T. W. Savary, preach- 1 JOYOUS EASTER DAY: 5: izes st! were ropriate f In the The N Resurrection," r Risen With good attend g of Young English Girl on Way to We DR. RYCKMAN WARNS a Gn TO} 4 faic Enclish "lassie" Hrech "Trces | WAS OBSBRYED IN fthe old Iand, is in ton CHURCHES, lest the Roman Catholic Chur nl . i Get a Grip Upon This Province as|™ 7%" be it has Upon Quebec, | STRANDED IN KINGSTON, ! ALL PEOPLE OF ONTARIO THE and BE WARY THE the subject The Services in the Two Cathedrals 3 : Were Very Impressive--(halm- ers Congregation Worshipped Away From Home. The | ohsery mone Brock Street Methodist, rock Street Methodist church, land the service, on | the direction of W. Richardson. I; com: the morning service, the an Easter anthem, Dr. {al iy sot ind n She imprewi © ritual (of Good Friday Hic son sang a solo, and Master ot the .o | he dolorous melodies of holy week, -- Wolle, of Napanee, sang {says she will rn it : bear Guard While I Sleep." At the even | j she reaches her destinatis 4 halielujahs, strain service, in. addition to the a: | haw taken up with her 1, OW and of trium n, Miss Jessie Reid sang a solo, gba, aud she hobs a lee decora r, Rev. T. B. Bourke, preach- j here Jor some time longer unies i services. | thing unexpected turns j ers -- Ryckman delivered a k before Urder mn Srpoon. & BOM attendance, His subject was "Why Am a Protestant." He went back the early days 6f Luther and the Protestants name; how they protested some of the teachings and of the Cathalic church and were dub- bed "Protestants," which name has lingered with them down through the | . apt He showed where the church of COMPLA Rome is usurping its power The church interferes with man's liberties inasmuch as it endeavors to prevent freedom of thought and aetion He | sople in hal sald turn latter pa the members joyous feast of Easter was ed in St. Mary's dral a] period of 1 cathedral, i- | nection ith ¥ wtoria rev;dered There was the ter the penitent ent, This is our shoes, : Tans, Patents and Gun Metals in High Shoes and Oxfords. See our new lasts-- The Aviator, Nob, Nemo, Luc ky Dog and Ticker. We also have the Small sizes, 33, 4, 4 and 5 for men. For Women We have the tiiost complete stock of Pretty Footwear for women. Women's Tan Button Boots Velvet Button Boots Tan Blucher Boots Pat. and Gun Metal Boots OXFORDS Tan Oxfords, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords, also Pumps of every description, and Velvet Straps, Etec. : ok up some kind « ret seemed good to gladsome refrains of ing Ihe alta: beautifully with Faster lilies and showed once more ow came by thei one the h me by : ; greatest year for men'® against ed doctrines The paste 3 at both and colored lights presentin a sight m St. Paul's Charch. " I'he number of communicants at St yesterday, was large. | One who known the church for | forty years said that there had: never been seen so large a number of com {municants as at the eVensong service, There was a large congregation at the i morning service as well. The music | {was excellent. The speaker at both | | services was Rev. W. F. PFitaGerald, IM.A. Next Sunday the Oddfellows will attend m a body and service will be held in the evening. jdeed. A solemn high » {brated by Rev. Rector A. J. Hanley. Made Public|gusisted by Rev. Fathers Derling and | Mea as deacon 1 sub-deacon. The {musical portion he service was ab! pexecuted. Perreault's harmonized mas { being rendered by a mixed choir of men with splendid effect tev. Father Halli Property Has Been Dumping Ground. Ex-Ald. William Bassam is out with said many of the countries of Europe j& big stick after people had thrown off this yoke of bondage { been making a public dumg wait] and bad declared themselves ss being lout of the commons on low fi aloists were : : 3 . soloists no longer under the thumb {street, which is directly in front > and Lapointe. At pope . [us property. All inds of refuse tr { offertory Dies,"" a bright co In the course of his remarks { been ¢ umped on the property ant M | osition was interpreted, the dub being Ryckman said that of all the {has given this street an unsightly | y ken hy Messrs. O'Connor and robs. tries in the world who submitted { appearance. J t¥vof. Denys ably presided at the the pope's decrees and decisions nous| Mr. Bassam who of Edward "Hae br. confirmation | coun to or usual Easter collection was | realized . | gan. The -- Sydenham Street Methodist has Actified the police, were so submissive as. the province of the nuisance must Quebec, 'We are living alongside them," he said, "and unless we walch ourselves we are bound to be con- { ance," { Whig, on, Saturday, "1 will take steps [congregation were enrolled in the new shame | society of the "Holy Name of Jesus," and declares that be stopped. "If it is not stopped st said Mr. Bassam, to to have it stopped. It is a the | taken at the door and 1 rOOdly g im In afternoon men of the the The Easter services at { Street Methodist church bright and inspiring. At both morn ing and evening services, the pastor, were very | | ABERNETHY"S Sydenham | * taminated by that spirit. Slowly and | surely there are coming over this provined and if we do not careful they will be setting the laws of the province of Ontario at naught, the way they have the laws of the provineg af Quebec." . y Np PODEG ROOM FEES i Rev. T. W. Neal, spoke eloquently on {the resurrection and what the world might have been had not the cruci- fixion taken place. The music was ---- besion to this great work. Rev. Father very uplifting and rendered in perfect Black Diphtheria Made Ravages on | Derling pronounced a very powerful | harmony. At the morning service, Dr Family in Country. [discourse (o the men whom he praised | Roger J Manning sang, "The Resur A rding to: reports which reached {for their loyalty and the good example | rection Morn, and at the eveting ser- feording to - reg which reac that they gave {vice Mrs. S. H. Simpson sang "Ho thiw city on Saturday from the rear In the evening solemn vespers sanna In The Highest," in an appro af Frontenac county it said that | benediction were given before an | priate manner four members of one family were car {usually large congregation, the sing ried off in one day by the dread dis- ing being particularly good. Re ease known as black diphtheria. Par Father Derling and the local clerg, ticulars were very meagre and the have every reason to be proud of the the family was not even jsuccess of the triduum as evineed by The truth of the story ean- { the number of communicants, and for but it is known | members joining the "Holy Name So havoe | ciety," to have the property in that district | whose object is to inculcate more re spoiled in this way." 3 | verence for that sacred name. It' was a grand sight to behold, some eight undred men giving their willing ad : TheGovernment Test Of ICE CREAM into be Protect Your Furs Against Moths TARINE MOTH BAGS, All sizes. MOTH BALLS, MOTH CAMPHOR FLAKES. NAPTHO CAMPHOR FLAKES and NAPTHO CEDAR CAMPHOR FLAKES, 11h, FOUR DIED IN ONE DAY. and Q 1 un -------- Should be Raised, Says Prominemt Citizen. A prominent citizen, in today of the license fee paid by the kewpers of the pool rooms, in the city, said that if the finance commit. ita next meeting, decided to the fee for this year, owing fact "HAL the be closed an hour | m-- | At Cooke's Church. | Bright and helpful services were held lat Cooke's church on Sunday, in the {morning, Abrabam Shaw delivered a | timely address to the children, | morning service being especially {voted to the children. Miss rendered a fine solo, and the anthem | rendered by the choir was in keeping {with the Eastertide. In the | {the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr superintendent of mission at Wakaw, Sask., who delivered a very interesting discourse, dealing with his jwork among the Galicians in the | { North-West. He pointed out the great | dpportunities for service, in the west {| Miss Orser rendered another fine solo, | at the evening ser®ice speaking o The Government Bulletin No. 218, just issued, shows that SAKELL'S Ice Cream is the purest in the Province of Ontario, and second best In the whole name of mentioned inot be vouched that searlet fever is working among numerous families in the Sharbot Lake. the | de- | Orser | tee, at reduce to the Were to @mmittee should, at the same recommend to the city the fees for the following considerably increased be dees paid in Kingston onsiderably lower than those paid io wvther places. A pool roox Lhe time, | that | bw the | with a claims; IW At Se The Faster {festal character at | floral 'than in previous was greatly - enhanced paniment of the band of the R.C.H.A. {The "Hallelujah Chorus' was ma Inificent. Faster communion was Ccels brated at 6.30, 8 and 11 in the mon ling, and the reported number of com earher, cinity . of \ \ | (eorge's Cathedral. Made Off With Waggon, persons, made off waggon, the-&roperty of Ald Litton, which had been left on Queen's campus. The matter was re ported to the police. It is believed that some boys took the waggon a- way while out on mischief bent. Ser vices were of the usual he better council evening, | year Ause St. George's were and the mus by Some person, or decorations even Neott, Pkg., Mouse's Drug Store 15¢ 3 yvears, are, he the accom Dominion of Canada / - smc Den "00000 evee 9000000000000 000000000 Their Time Extended. The Canada Gazette contains the following Eastern @Quiario Command---Roval Cpnadian Astilléyy--The period of ten ufe of appointment of Captain E, de BA Phnet, as gunnery instructor, is further extended to the Ist ber, 1911 The period of tenure of appointment of Captain A. 2. Palnier, as adjutant Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, is further extended to the 5th Septem: ber, 1911, Septem Examination Results, Queen's students may have the Whig Gontaining the examination results, mailed to their address anywhere in the United Siates or Canada, by leav- ing their order at the Whig office. Rate, 3c. each, including postage anys where. To make sure of getting a copy you should order now. ets, | to cure. fach box. 4th Hussars Officers Meet, The officers of the 4th Hussars on Saturday afternoon to make rangements for ging to the annual camp at Petawawa on June 12th Marshall Reid received the contract tw éater for the officers' mess. met ar To Curesa Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- E. W. Grove's signature is on 25¢. Edward Henderson was arrested at Belleville, for trespass on railway pro perty. He broke open a car at Kings ton and was arrested at Belleville Fined 85 or five days. Athens is {o have a the aducation depariment $500 towards it. model school, granting BRELLLLLLLLL0000000000 SLL0000000000000000080 HUNT'S is Where To Go for NATTY HAT The Shirt, Collar and a Tie Store of the city. P. J. HUNT, 53 A PIIIVINIINIINININNIIIIIINIIIIIIIIINIR III Brock Street : : : : 3 » > ; Ratt hh BS SE NE "*eaeeeeese *scssacee $ A \ Cd Take Care of the : We have just the Shoes for Little Feet a " growing feet-- ~~ strong, comfortable and of natural shape. Our Children's Shoes have the best. Boy or girl can be fit rices are kept down to a f, Black Russia are some of the into our Children's Shoes. reputation of being the ted and suited here. Our satisfactory point. Kid, leathers that go Full heels, half heels and spring heels--all sizes. Shoe the children here once to test our Shoes. Hy | eleven o'clock service, and 'Rev. Canor jer {to | Christ, Drugygists refund money if it fails | sn record, reaching near Bidwell at th mumcanis w 600. Dean preached the evenin N hich filled completely fice. The sermons dealt with the pow and its witness the Lord of the resurrection the Divinity of Jesu A children's service was held "in the afternoon, at three o'clock, at whic offerings were made by th school for missions attending the special Sunday The splenchd numbers {holy communion was most gratifying, as it is a real tést of the spiritual de velopment im a congregation. The bishop of the diocese was the cele brant at the eleven o'clock service The music reflected great credit oo R. F. Harvey, the popular orgun ist, and on Mr. Light, the leader of the band of the R.C.H.A. i. Firs Baptist Church, At the First Baptist church (he junior choir heard for the first time in the morning and did exceed ingly The choir sang remark ably well both morning and and the music was thoroug ed by all. Rev. Donglas Laing at both services was well spoke St. LL 's Church. St. Luke's church and interesting touchingly alluded through which The music and was well The services at Were very impressive Rev. R. 3S. Fornerl to the trying scenes the Saviour appropriate rendered went to the day Queen Street Church, The pastor, Rev. 8. Sellery, preach ed at Queen Street Methodist church, and delivered appropriate gprmons There was a special session of the Sunday school, when topics in keep ing with Easter formed the subject for discussion. There was a special pro gramme of music At Bethel Church, In addition to the regular East services at Jethel Congregation church, on Sunday, mem bers were received the evening ser vice. The services were very impress ive. The male quartette sang in the morning and twice in the even- The choir was out in full force twelve new at ing. Princess Street Methodist, At Princess Street Methodist church, the services were marked with simpli city. The pastor, Rev. F. H. Sproule spoke very feelingly on the resurrec- lines. Easter lilies decked the church. The music was rendered with spirit. A evening, Services at St. James', At. St. James' charch, evening. | was | twice tion and the music was along the same special service of song was held in the on Sunday, St. Andrew's Church. One feature of Easter Sunday in St. | affected | . ! ol the congregation, Andrew's church, and which | many members | was the announcement from the pul pit by Rev. Dr. Meckie, that a con- | grérational meeting would be held on | Tuesday evening to discuss the ques {tion of appointing his successor in jpflice in view of his retiring from the Imimistry next autumn. The services | were very impressive, being the last | Easter day that Dr. Mackie would oi- { ficiate in the pulpit he has occupied for twenty-five Easter Sundays. Beau- tiful flowers were arranged about the {pulpit and the communion table. Two { very appropriate Easter sermons were preached by the pastor. The music | was most effective. = At the morning service Miss Mona Knight sang with great feeling "I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth," and in the evening {Arthur Craig rendered in fine voice | "Hosanna," {Granier), i i | Chalmers in Convocation Hall. For the first time in sixty-five vears the congregation of Chalmers church { worshipped outside of its own edifice. Easter Sunday morning found it gathered in Old Convocation hall, Queen's University, where it will meet during the next month while Chalmers church interior novated and decorated. Rev. Dr. | Ma gillivray conducted the service, {and the morming preacher was Rev R. ' Scott, of Wagaw, who spoke in the interests of the Presbyter {ian Woman's Home Mission Society {Dr Scott has for years been doing | missionary work among the Galicians or so is being re kor Ruthenians, of Western Cgnada. He declared that the Ruthenians had been | neglected by the ¢hurch with which { they had formerly been conneeted, and [ that was why the Presbyterian church {had come to their aid, when they ask- led for churches and schools. There | was no such thing as proselytizing by {the Presbyterian church. Now the { Ruthenians have established an inde pendent Greek church, which is Protes ant in form. Dr. Scott spoke strong Iv against clericalism in the west, as practised by the Roman Catholic church. In the evening, Rev, Macgillivray preached, and the choir rendered Easter music. Winter Like This 50 Years Ago. Fifty years ago, in 1861, the ter season was very similar to we are just escaping from. So win- that iar, the same continued cold, fairly heavy snow, and then as now "winter dall- ied in the lap of spring." There was one outstanding feature of the year, which it will be hoped may not be repeated this spring. A very heavy snow storm set in on April 17th. Snow was on the ground on May lst. ap. eg Adds wholesomeness to the food, Icveland's It is no trouble to make good cake and | desire to wear the green stockings { ' NN {her third sister's wedding, Celia | announcement is Dr. | history has repeated itsell. There was | Opposite St. Andrew's Church. " "Phone 83 COMING TO THE GRAND, Margaret Anglin in Her * Comedy, "Green y On Wednesday evening at the Grand, 3 theatregoers will w p the return of Margaret Anglin, the distinguished actress, who, was here seven years ago. The locale of "Green Stockings" i» {laid in England at Lumley Park, the {country seat of William Faraday, | English gentleman, with a bevy of fair idaughters, two ! | married, an of whom are already | his hands, without much apparent | prospect 'of leaving them. Without any at in- {vents for herself an imaginary fiancee |and announces her engagement to him jon the day that he is supposed to sail {for Africa with his regiment. The accepted with sur {prise and satisfaction by the family, { and,*® thereafter, Celia is regarded in less of a tolerated light. Several months have elapsed, and Celia is be ginning to feel the embarrassment of entertaining a mythical fiancee, 50 she kills him by the simple process of sending a short paragraph to the London Times, announcing that he had died of wounds received in battle in Africa. This was read by the famaly, and Celia is overwhelmed with sym pathy, Then came poor Celia's cross, for barely had the announ ement been read than. a stranger, Col. Vavasour, arrived from London, bringing the last dying message to Celia of her fiancee's love, delivered from his lone ly tent in the African desert. The amazement and perplexity Celia mav be imagined, and it be comes intensified while the colonel cir cumstantially relates full details of the poor fellow's last hours. Out of the complitations that arise through this seat of circumstances, a felightful and ingenious comedy is said to have been evolved wherein Miss Anglin and her colleagues find much opportunity for some clever and mirth-provoking fun The principal members of Miss Ang ilin's company are: H. Reeves-Smith, {as Col. Vavasour; George Woodward, {as an Irish admiral, with a strong |sense of humor; Louis Howard, Ruth { Holt Boucicault, Ruth Rose and Maude | Granger as a wealthy Chicago widow i ------r---- | Examination Results. of | Queen's students may have the Whig {containing the examination results {mailed to their address anywhere i | the United States or Qanada, by leat ing their order at the Whig office | Rate, 3c, each, including postage any where. To make sure of getting » copy you should order now, ----. On April Qth, at Winstipey, Miss Ving Hare, formerly 'of Brockville, daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hare, of Mer jrickville, was 'united in marriage to Samuel Atchisen, son of Mr. and Mrs John Atchison, of Oxford Mills "Fresh flower seeds." Gitwon's. | E. J. Purcell has resigned from the Athens village council, having been ap- pointed police magistrate. ; James Richardson, Toronto, {Sunday at his home, | avenue. "Kentucky Lawn grass seed." (son's. | : | Kenneth Williams, Montreal, is spend. | ing the holidays' with his parents. i "Jack" Wiliams, Ottawa, is visit ling his parents, on University avenue 0, spent University Gib "Kentucky Lawn one is about to be married, | and the fourth, Celia, still remains on | Only pure foods should be used. Our Ice Cream is ndde of 7' Isn't dh quality of Ice Creami the public should use? PURE CREAM ONLY We use io starch or gelatine. nn There's None Better Than the Purest SAKELL'S ICE BAPTIST BULLETS STRUCK.. Reply to Catholic Register, Which is Called "Foolish." The Canadian Baptist in its current issue says: 'The Catholic Register, in its last week's issue, gives certain evi dences, in its usual method of vituper- ation, that our bullets struck. Calling names in a foolish way to meet the statement of facts and arguments. We are quite willing that an intelligent public should place our articles om 'Ne lemers' wide by side with the Regis- ter's criticism and judge accordingly." Big Shipment of Carpets. There was a remarkable shipment of carpet--500 miles of it in a wpecial New Yark Central train of sixty omrs ~leaving New York for San Francisco m April 13th. The weight of the car pet 1s 1,500,000 and it is pounds, valued at It about $1,000,000 | o supply the ever-increasing: demand sn the Pacific coast. To make this arpet required the labor of workers for eight days, an equivalent of ome day's work for 64,000 opera Lives, F. H. Peters Appointed. A change has lately taken place. in the personnel of the staff of the irri gation and hydrographic survevs of fice in Calgary, Alta, a division of the forestry branch of the department of the interior. John Stewart, D.L.S., who has for some time occupied the position of commissioner of irrigation, has resigned, and his place has been filled by the appointment of F. H Peters, D.L.S., C.E., of London, Ont., graduate of the Royal Military Col- lege, Death of Miss Hastey. The death occurred on Thursday of Miss Huriel Hastey, daughter of Wil liam Hastey, at Wright, Que. De ceased is un sister of Misa Luella Has SV, nurse-in-traiming at the general hospital. The latter was called home a week ago. Will be Given Reception. A despatch from Ottaws save: Rev. Harold I. Horsey, a former Kingston an, is celebrating his fifteenth anni versay as pastor of Welcome Zion Congregational church, and to mark the occasion a reception will he ten: dered to him and Mrs. Horsey by the congregation, CASTORIA Next to Opera House goes: | 8.000 | CREAM PARLORS Co0ceee 0000000000000 000 Fresh Air and Sun-hine baby health. Wheel the baby in ome of our up-to- Go Carts and BabyCarriages ON BALE ALL THIS WEEK. .. James Reid The Leading Undertakers. Phone 147 Is essential to out date 0 Yo of Little Faith! Canadian Courier Because of a fear of reciprocity, some retailers and some manufacturers are holding back on the traces. This is fooheh Business conditions are in- trinsically sound. There is plenty of capital available for every legitimate need. The of immigration com- tinues undiginished., Only ten per cent. of the natura] resources of the country have yet been exploited. This the end, it is only the begin Tou yewrs of Canada's century have gone, there are ninety more to sofoe, every one better than the last, The future belongs to him who grasps it. Have faith! A Very Wise Decision. ontreal Herald ihe decision of the Susie Litiige he neers not tospend three millions ial to provide the hedge with ® rondbed seems excendimgly logicel, Thereis every reason why the domin- jon of Canada should provide the na- tion with a direct railroad line from the hinterland to the winter ports, but none whatever for providing the eiti- zens of Quebec with a pleasant drive tide Ww pol mag The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of grass seed." Gib for their carriages af a charge that rms into millions. JH. * therland & Bro. biscuit wi [2 : ing Po lion's ° scuit with Ci:veland's Baking Powder. oI atah Gin 1 ee i : !spend the holidays. | "High class * Gibson's. Gibson's. Ml ann 's sweets."