TFN Ah ASA 1 From Trapper to Wearer (Registered), Let Us Care For Your FURS This Summer. Our Fur Waggon will call. Telephone 489 JOHN McKAY, 149-155Brock Street |... than pay its way. APRIL. flaass-Cicanivg and Home Furnishing Month We can help you---in facet, Just the help we can give Upholstering, Vacuim New Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, ete. Three stores full, new 1911 goods Nothing New designs In Iron 25.00. better. $250 up to up to $55.00 Brass Beds, The best line shown Fire gmer BEDROOM SUITES, Iron or Wood Beds, wolld Quarter-Cut Oak, White Enamel, latest), prices ranging from $14.00 up) the church were gone over in a thor- to $50.00, Rugs, Ollcloth, ete, Carpets, Curtains Furniture, Tapestries, . Repair and Upholstering promptly done. 'Phone 90. Yours, you need" Repalring, | Auxiliary Cleaning, New | Linoleum, newer ol" Beds, | $16.50 |¢ in Surface Oak, | Mahogany, | i Circassian Walnut (the| Linoleum, {in as good a condition as they might Silks, work T. F. HARRISON GO. Y Arriving Daily NEW GOODS FROM ALL OVER THRE WORLD. Mattings from China and Japan, See Slik Drapes "Hom Constant nople. Rugs from Persia, and Germany. Lace Curtalns from Switzser- land, Carpets and Olicloths from England. Linoleums from Scotland. Art Denims and Muslins from Boston. And Lots of other Goods manufactured in Canada, SEPPPPPPPP PPP PPP R. McFAUL. CARPEY WARENOUER. a Austria, eee * : | SO000000000000000000000000 ye uineteisenses > Few Days ii 2 new frame dwell- 6 rcoms and bath , with cement cel- s nice lot, MSHI Over going to En land, . ii» SrUNEIess satis setssenuae sssessssne aE . hool fund shows a balance in HELD THEIR ANNUAL VESTRY i MEETINGS, Financial on the {All Report Prosperous Conditions-- Membership Steady Increase. Paul' 8 church--Easter vestry was held Monday evening, Rev. W. F. { FitzGerald presided. The wardens' | audited statement showed among oth- {er items the iollowing interesting fig- lures in receipts for general expenses Loose offerings, $722; envelopes, $660; | pew rents, #651; total, $2,033. Some more is to be given in this week. | The full amount of salaries of {church officials is $1,694, so thus ' it will he sen that so far as salaries we concerned St. Paul's is able to The report {of the mission treasurer showed that vome hundreds of dollars were given {to missions, not included in the above figures. The choir has a bal- £110.67, being nucleus of organ. The Sunday the ex- for The has a balance on hand after $36 to general missions. offerings y week) as follows : 'Divinity 85, and Jews' mission, ot. i nce of | fund for new thank of $7.25, after a year's | penditure in welf-support and {missions and prizes of $141.35 'A Y.P.A {paying in | The Lenten {were divided | studenfs fund, 1 $6.03, | The Ladies' Guild and Women's have' also rendered splendid service during past vear. The former over $170, the result of "teas" for general expenses. The {tise of liabilities reveals debentures now reduced to $750, which came {down from the past, and also howe that the heating apparatus is constant expense, yet the list of i. talities is less than other years. | Votes of thanks were carried to the {various church societies for their | valuable services and to choir and on motion of H. W. Spell- F. Elliott spoke in | felicitous language of the work and { pulpit ministrations of the vicar. { Mr. Elliott also pointed out that {this was the best vestry meeting in {his memory held in Bt. Paul's. The | congregations are increased largely and so is the number of .communi- canta On Easter Day, at the early celebration, there. were 140 present rave in | organist, ling, and R. The following officers were re-elected : [Church wardens, 13 | | i i R. F. Elliott and »A. ¥. M. Loscombe; lay delegates, J Power, A. E. M. Loscombe and R.. F. | Elliott. St. George's Cathedral. The vestry meeting of St. George's was well attended and the affairs of that not ough manner. It was shown the finances of the church were whereby Muc { be, and plans were discussed they might be strengthened. {trouble has been experienced in the | collecting of pew: rents, which gre {8600 in arvears. The vestry determin- {td to take more active measures to collect the rents. Much criticism was passed on the fact that the men of the cougrega- ticn do not attend Sunday school the way they should and some of =| lhe take practically: no interest in the school at all. A visiting com- mitte consisting of W, J. B. White, "3 J. Carson, J. E. Twigg, W. H. N. i Gill and Prof. P. G. C. Campbell was { appointed to increase the ofliciency of [the school and to interest men in |it. It was also decided to issue to every member of the congregation a | monthly leaflet, containing the parish { news and notices for the forthcoming jmonth. Dean Bidwell will have charge {of that. Owing to the heavy debt on the church a balance of $429 was all that {was left. The sum of $2,500 out of the revenue of $8,600 was spent on I" debt of the church. Dean Bidwell reported that a new | Donn had been erected jn memory tof the late Miss Gildersleeve, and the | church women's aid had given a | sounding board to the church and had | also given $75 to the piano fund, A { vote of thanks was tendered to the | church women's aid for their splendid | work. A vote of thanks was also! {extended to the wardens, sanctuary { guild, sidesmen, RR. F. Harvey and choir and vestry clerk for the splen- did work they had done during the past year. A resolution of condolence was passed entend ug to Mrs. KE. J. RB Pense the sympathy of the congrega- tion at the death of the late E. J. B. Pense. A resolution of condolence was also moved to Canon Grout om the death of his wife. The election of officers for the com- ing year was as follows: F. W Spangenbiiy was re-elected as ree tor's warden: R. Waldron was re-elect- ed as people's warden. The sidesmen are: J. E. Twigg, M. S. Sutherland, C. Hall, W. B. Dalton, A. W. Wil tiams, H. F. Price, A. W. Cathcart, H. Tandy, Jeremy Taylor, W. A. Sawyer, W. H. N. Gill, 3. E. John- ston, W. J. B. White, Capt. J. B. Cochrane, Dr. Robért Gardiner and d'Esterre. R. E. Burns and. W. J. B. White ere, ou nted audi- tors and Prof. I. pbell ves- try clerk. A meeting of members of the con- gregation was held immediately after the vestry mevtimg and R. J. Carson was eloctnd lay delegate to the synod for the period of three years. St. James' Church. The vicar, Rev. T. W. Savary, ocou pied the chair, at the annual vestry Monday evening. The re acy ir. RV. W.lthe school house. The rector presided {his son-in-law, William Woods, Charles meeting of St, James' church, © on {one THE DAILY BRITISH BR WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1911. there upen velope collections. This year had been unusual demands made the church, and there were also some reports which have not yet been sub- mitted. The report was regarded as a most satisfactory: one. Of the receipts, the sum of $827.53 was noted for pew rents; for envelope offertory, ¥1,702.61; open offertory, $524.85; for missionary envelopes, $1, 200.75; special subscriptions to mis sions, $90. W. H. Dalby reported for the ad! visory board, which showed that good! work was being carried on. He also reported for the envelope fund. This | report showed an increase"in the giv ings to missions, and a slight dec ease | in church maintenance. Francs King was appointed vicar's | warden; J. Russell Forrester, peoples' | warden. All the sidesmen were re! elected, with these additions : Messrs. | W. Ford Webster, Wood and Gillespie. | Messrs. J. 8. R. McCann and G. E.| Hague were re-elected auditors. W. | Dalby was re-elected vestry clerk. The' following were elected members of the advisory board : J. K. Carroll, Sid. nev Smith, George E. Hague, Heary Tavior, Frederick Welch, D. A. Rae, Rogers, W. J. Murray, W. J. | €. Allen, W. Hamilton, W. Dean, ! Thomas» Blomley. It was decided to ask the members of the congregation earning a salary to give a day's pay on What Sunday, the second Sunday in June, for a dpe- cial offering. Last year the sum of | 2656.15 was secured in this way. ! The legacy of one thousand pounds, | received from the will of the late Miss | Fowler, will be applied to wipe off the | debenture debt, and this amount will | about clear off this debt. Reports were received from different | organizations of the church, and all | were looked upon as satisfactory. The reports were read as follows : Choir, W. J. Murray; Woman's Auxiliary, 6. E. Hague; Men's Associations, Freder- ick Welch; Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Sidney Smith. The latter also report- ed for the parish magazine. Frank Partridge reported for the girls' branch of the Woman's Auxibiary. ht was reported that this year the de mand made upon the poor fund had been less than a year ago. A vote of sympathy was passed to Dr. Rogers, in his severe illness, and the opinion expressed that he would soon be restored to good health. At a subsequent meeting of the con- gregation, George E- Hague was elect- od as a delegate,to the Ontario synod. i St. John's, Portsmouth, The vestry meeting of St. Jobn's church was held, Mondgy evening, in and there was a fair attendance of the congregation. A statement of the finances of the church was submitted for the past year, showing a sub- stantial balance op hand with all lia- bilities paid. A vote of thanks was tendered to the choir for their ser- vices and to the ladies of the congre- ation for their work in decorating oe church on the various festivals, The churchwardens appointed were : S. Watts, clergyman's warden, and J. B. Walkem, K.C., people's warden. Dele gntes to the synod, James Seally for three years, Mr. Walkem for two years and Mr. Henstridge for one year. The church appears to be in a very pros- perous condition, as evidenced from the receipts, which were larger = than usual, and the number of communi- cants is also in excess of what there has been hitherto. St. Luke's Church. At the annual vestry meeting of St. Luke's church, Monday evemng, the churchwardens presented a most satis factory report, showing the past year to be one of the most prosperous in the history of the church. The follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year : Rector's warden, A. J. Murray; people's warden, A. J. Shannon; ves try clerk, H. Jennings: auditors, E. E. Horsey and J. England; chief sides man, James Berry; advisory board, R Reynolds, G. Compton, W. Carroll, Mr. Thomas, J. Caldback; lay dele gates to synod, W. Carroll (three years), H. Jennings (two years), H. Simpson (ane year]. The usual resolu- tions of thanks werp tendered to the ladies and officers of the church. Storrington Resident Dead. Ihomas Fisher, an old resident of the township of Storrington, passed away, on Monday, at the residence of street. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock to! Sand Hill cemetery, where interment will take place. Celebration Comniittees Meet, The different committees in of the celebration on June 3rd, meet this evening to draw up plans for the carrying out of their part of the work and will report back to the natal commitiee as to what they will 00, charge wall Singer 11. Miss M. Boughey is seriously ill. She will be hn 1 to appear at Won- derland this evening. "Flower seeds," fresh, Gibson's. See our 506. corset, best value ever offered. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. Salary, not service, is what too many men are looking for. ~ "Pure gum camphor." Gibson's Somelimes credentials are written at the sacrifice of truth. Men's 84 leatherlined boots, $2.75. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. wishes Small ign lly the product of a 15 usus small minds. y at S100 Reward, $100 paper will iia anal tee 3 nee been able to cure in all its st that is Catarrh. Hali's Catareh Cure is ihe onl positive cure now known to 1 fraternit Catarrh being ¢ Tquines that llars for any case th t falls to cure Send J0F jou tr F. J. CHENEY co, Toledo, hh was pointed outs Bowever, 10. what since the 'church church socounts over 310 had hewn received in en Jam A Tpauts. te tor con LOCAL NOTES | grandson, Eldon Boyd, | difierent styles. street. eT ----. THE DAY'S 'S PSOE BOOKS for the Summer Holidays AND THINGS IN| GENERAL. Occurences in he City and Vietnity| --Other Brief ees of Interest' Easily Read and Remembered. "Moth proof bags." Gibson's William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | received at McAuley's. Pbone 778. Extra strong trunks, for the west, j cheap, at Dutton's, Mrs. Prettie, Princess street, and ber are visiting in Toronto. Gas and electric accounts are now | due. Pay at ounce amd save ten E. A. Culcheth, visiting her brother, W. Jack, { Lansdowne. Goodyear welt 209 Men's 85 patent colt, boots, $3.75. Dutton's, Jsreet Dr. J. 8. Quinn, las nb surgeon at the Hotel Dieu, intends to locate at Preston, Ont H. Cunningham, piano Luoer, 2 | | King street. Leave orders at Auley's bookstore. See our 83 ladies' boots, $1.75. Dutton's, 209 Princess | Mrs. P. A. Haffner left, last night, Hor Bancroft, for the bedside of hes {annt, who is seriously itl. Fh flower seeds." Gibson's. Dir. Quigley, of Killaloe, who has been ------ the past few the city, has returned home "Kentucky lawn grass seed." ison' .. Mrs . 8. MeMillan and son are spend- | | | 209 Princess street. | : per | Portsmouth, is{ _ in | merit or cheapness. Students leaving for the tion of Cloth-bound $1.50 and $1 holida ys should pr 25 Books n vide themselves with a OW lling at 50c. AM the best umber of fhe Popul best av latest sellers by the Popular and Necezsasy Hand=-Books Letter Writing Etiquette Slips of Speed After-Dinner Debaters Conversation Socialism Bridge and How to Play It Whist Dancing Parliamentar Electricity These Volumes are replete with They teloth. Princess | i who last vear ac ted Mec-| { SX [W. EK. devs in! Gib : ing the Easter holidays with her sis | ter, Mrs. W. McMillan, Toronto. 'Spring tonics." Gibson's £1.50 corset for $1. Dutton's, Princess street. Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Ross, spent the Easter holidays with parents, here, returned yesterday. "Kentucky lawn grass seed." son's. Boys' and girls' strong boots. Tips on heels, cheap 209 Princess street. Allan Hafiner, customs department, (Ottawa, returned, this morning, a visit with his parents, Montreal street. Save money; wear revolving heels, put on free of charge, 15¢ and 38e. pair. Sole agents. 209 Princess street. "Spring tonics." Gibson's. R..W, Dickson, of the K. & I. offices, deft, on Saturday, const, where he will two weeks. + Order your corset now, perfec t guaranteed, from £3. No city Dutton's, 209 Princess street, "Huyler's sweets," Gibson's. Brockville Recorder : Prof. Dall, Queen's University, had charge of the services in the First Presbyterian! church, Sunday, 'and his were listened to by large and interest- ed congregations. Prof. Dall is an elo- quent preacher and his discourses oy 209 Fuglish | , 20c., for agent. the resurrection were masterly efforts. | ¢ deputations, but the board had m Extra heavy clasp and all kinds of steels for repairing corsets. Sold only at 200 Princess street. Prevost, ready-made clothing and gents' furn- ishings department. assorted with new goods. The out-of-town guests last night's Trogyuois Club's "At Home" included W. Hazlett, [eo Kane, Oita wa: W. Savage and Misses Olfin, Na panee; Norman Abernethy and Harry Martin, Montreal, C. Martin, Brock- ville; Mr. Purdy, Ogdensburg, and Miss Gertrude Little, of Bafialo at Fi ire, Moths, Theft. There are more furs lost every season by moths than by fire and theft. We have been fur specialists for 30 years and know how to care for fars during the summer season. Ouw charges are moderate. Our storage facilities are unsurpass- ed. Let us send for yours --it will save you worry and care, and perhaps the value of your furs. Phone 238. We are paying the highest Cash [Price for Raw { day, { William E who their | to Brockville | The bride looked very Gib- | Dutton's, | | pleasant time after |¢ rubber ! well known here, Dutton's, | freight | the | i ¢ Te the ext | | which. they were held by their iriends oi | | {Stated Ottawa Hotel Might be Given of | | A meeting 8c discourses | will be | part of the month, i Brock street, has received | ich' all his spring and summer goods for | {ro-licensed, and that one of the other his order clothing department, also in|} ¢.| | They are all well | ont the rounds, { | | the jand Miss {ter of Mr { Mr. {yadian families | | i which appears at { Henry "cutive performance f i | i {ing their host and hostess happiness | are pocket PRICE, 50c. Speeches: » a Toasts Treasury. Oratory Stories [Wort sm and Patience Journal Solitare Fortune y Law, Nursing a Ready-Made Spee hes h Telling Telling Business Letters information, well valuable compact slze, printed on good paper, in form, and EACH - unequalled handsomely and in point of bound in green The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, - 260 PRINCESS STREET Phone 919 EASTER MONDAY WEDDING, Caverly and Miss Alice May Gates. A pretty wedding took place day evening at the home of Mi { Mrs. Abel Gates, Victoria vhen their eldest daugnter, Alice was united in marriage to Caverly, son of Mes. of this city. The ceremony 830 o'clock, by in the midst of the parties, in her vedding gown of peach bloom silk I'he young couple were unattended After the ceremony the paired to the Hining-room sumptuous supper was served was spent until 30 a, m. When the happy left by irand Trunk for eastern points on a | honeymoon Both street, Caverley, was perforined at Rev. Barry Pierce, immediate relatives of both sweet guests where couple the contracting parties wre tine bride lived here all her life, while the groom was reared near the city he | number of beautiful and serviceable {presents which were showered | the young couple testifies in a to the respect and esteem 17 having upon mens ure L ICENSE COMMISSIONE ns Back License. board of hcense Monday night of the commissioners was held, but no licenses were issued. The board called together. at the latter and at this meet issued, The for The he hring ng, the licenses will be meeting last night was visitors. There i= a report | house, conducted by was cut off a year that the Ottawa James Norris, and ago, will be licenses will be cut off Some largely signed petitions were asking that Mr Norris be given back his license Engagement. Announced, time ago, onpeed of om of Bobedl, The engagement is nam Alired Curzon Dobell] vounyge late Hon. Richard and of Mrs. Dobell, 12 Ennisinare dens, Beauvoir Manor, Quetwe, Helen Maflett, elder daugh and Mrs. Arthur Maflett, 21 Crosthwaite Park, Kingston, Dublin Dobell belongs to | : His » Read (rar and Park, Teo Kirkpatrick, hustmnd videst daughter of the Macpherson, Chestnut and a sister of Lady of London, late George Kirkpatrick, was formerly lieu tenant-governor of Ontario NOW whose Sar "The Kissing Girl" doubtful there thie city vears comedy of the wd by "The Kissing the Grand o The piece Vincent Bry the play be Cort It is whether visited musical be posses in recent merit day, April 24th Stanislaus Stange, Von Tilzer, a production of the pany, and its theatre in where it enjoyed Theatre com Chicago, 250 conse includ superh a run of The # fsuinan, 1s a accentuated b a ete ing Miss Texas one, and is further large chorus aml its own orchestre A F arew ell Party. was givéh \ farewell party home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas nor, Bagot street, last evening, a few of their friends held an able dance. Salsbury's orchestra -{for- niched music. The gathering broke up at an eagly-hour, each guest wish in where Con when PNIOV their new home in the west, they will go in a short time. An Easter "At Home." The members of the Iroquois held an Easter "At Home" = at Orpheum hall, on Monday evening, which was a most delightful affair for the many who attended. A fine pro gramme of music was rendered bh the R.C.H.A. orchestra. The arrangements were complete in every respect, and re flected great credit upon the commits tee in charge. a ------ . Memorized the Catechism. At the Easter service im Cooke's church, om Sunday' morning, BD. A. Shaw announced that four of the jn- ior , namely, Rhea Holder, Vie toria y Herbert Holder spd Frederick McBratuey, would each re deive a Bible as a reward for memor- izing the shorter catechism, "Garden seeds.' Gibson's. for a centre piece an ostrich "iafodils set in & brass F armers, Attention! We carry line of CATTLE AND VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS, Milk Fever Outfits, Cattle Trocars, Teat Slitters, Teat Dilators, Milking "Tubes styles. Syringes ' in and sizes. in stock a full in different different styles Dr. A. P.Chouwn, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. 900000000000000000380000000000000000000000° p-------- { ttt S| ale a { Gold Brooches Rated deh i hl SRN] Set with Amythists, Per idle, Topazes, TE erst ug" Olivines and Pearls. Attractive patterns Good weight of gold to hold the pearl settings sec and urely, having safety catches to prevent loss Our stock is replete with many handsome Brooches SMITH BROS., Jewhllers, Opticians, 850 KING STREKT. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Lace Curtams Lace Curtains Hundreds of pairs to show you at 35¢ to $6.50 pair. Ask to see our leader at 75c¢ pair, 3 yards long, 45 inches wide. wo- ven edge and pret- ty patterns. Also our Dollar leader, 3 1-2 yards long, 54 inches wide, strongly bound, extra good patterns, and very special at the price. $1.00 a Pair. Now is the time to buy. : Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Traffic wes very heavy 4m tha ways, today. Atv stations platforms were riwded with trunks. A large nomber of returned to their homes, To-day "Bay sprivg tonics." Gibson's the grips and | only oecopants of the police cells Monday might.' 5 Kirk's. "Phene 417. on Dansias pn A riled Four knights of the road were the | .BOAS. * + 9 Just received a fresh ship- ment: of a. 2 Ostrich and Marrabeau Boas ALL COLORS, W. F. GOURDIER Bargain No. 3 MULLIN, THE REAL ESTATE MAN, Corner Johnson and Division Sts, students | i Wes no session of the. police | 639 "Phone ALL E YES ARE This Laundry AND ITS IDEAL WORK, All eves adore our cleanliness All eyes see our superiority All eves admire They positively "those while things As long ax they have to go laundering they prefer shop, because we don't tear their tender Nmbs: we don't trush their downy filminess; we don't ar oreh and tear their fine skins Kingston Laundy . L "Phone 24. ON love ne compo su a ui