"Here's "The Harvester" y the biggest best seller, ¥ - The HARVESTER By"GENE STRATTON-PORTER Is Now in Uglow's Popular 50c. Edition. This announcement will delight the thousands of Mrs. Porter's ad- mirers, for they will now be able to get, in a popular priced edition, the 'best book she has ever written. Formerly $1.35 nét, now i a Copy "Freckles" and "A Girl of the Limberlost" price, If, by chance, you're not familiar with Gene Stratto now is the time to got acquainted. - . Buy THE HARVESTER now, beautifully bound in cloth, at 50¢ mail, 10c, extra, R. Uglow & Company 141 Princess St. may be had at the same n-Porter's novels By i ES -- \ AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY wi MODERN CARS CAREFUL CHAUFFEURS $2.25 Per Hour. $1.00 per hour while standing PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited Wellington St., Kingston ged ALWAYS OPEN . PHONE 454 Drink CharmCeylonTea Black, Green or Mixed For Sale at All Grocers EASTER IN CHURCHES SERVICES ON SUNDAY WERE LARGELY ATTENDED -- . The R.C.H.A. Band Assisted in the Musical Services in St. George's ~ Window Unveiled in Memory of the Late Mrs. add. Sunday was the glorious feast of the Resurrection. Hymps of praise: and rejoicing succeeded the period of fast 'and abstinence of the last forty days. There © was gladness everywhere. Churches were brightly decorated and illuminated. Ministers of God. put on their richest vestments. Choirs vied with one another in presenting music. inspiriting and triumphant. Fhe pul- pit proudly and eloquently proclaimed the glad tidings of 'Christ héing risen" to large congregations, and the happy faces of the multitude indicat ed they entered fully into the spirit of the occasion, -- Mary's Cathedral At Mary's cathedral nothing was spared to honor the day. Arch- { Lishop Spratt officiated in the morn | ing, assisted by deacon and sub-dea- con. The sermon was given by Rev. Father Scully, who spoke on "Faith" with the masterliness which is all his own. The music rendered by the choir left nothing to be desired, Millard's celebrated mass being interpreted in a nianner deserving .1Ué highest praise. The soloists were N. E. 0'Connor and T. Cross, each acquitting himself in the most creditable manner. Fhe evening service, too, was imposing, the vast edifice being to the doors. Another sermon, pro per to the day, was preached by Rev. Father Scully, who added another jewel to his crown as a well nigh matchless pulpit orator. At benedic- tion the deep, full voice of W. C. Bai ley was heard to great advantage in a folo entitled "Panis Angelicus," a composition by Prof. Paul Denys, the eflicient organist of the eathedral. At the close of the service the papal blessing was imparted St. ot. most filled St. George's Cathedral "We are commemorating to-day " said Bishop Mills, preaching at the Easter morning service in St George's cathedral, 'the greatest victory the world has ever seen a vietory of life over death, It is @ most marvellous victory and one of tremendous character. We see life meeting death, and we see life overcoming death.' "On this Easter morning," added the hishop," I preach to you not of a a living, present God, who, is with us through all the days wherever we may be, and wherever we. may go. [Ie is the resurrection and the life." St. George's cathedral was filled to overflowing in the morning, and the service was a most impressive one. To mark-¥Faster there were Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited -- ey » f Electric - Vacuum Cleaners We have Vacuum Cleaners for Rent by the Day. The Big Time and Money Saver. If you are going to purchase one, see ours before you decide. It will pay vou. 'W. J. MOORE & SON The Electric Shop Wellington St. Phone 815. Easter Footwear What could' he more begoming to match your Easter Suit than a beai- tiful pair of patent lea- ther shoes with eraveng ette top? Or a pair of beautifully modelled Colonial Pumps? We have them in Suede, atent, Gun Metal and special floral decorations. The band" of the R.C.H.A. assited in service | and headed the parade of the | RC.H.A. to the cathedral. The band played "The Hallelujah horns' at the offertory Bishop Mills officiated at the un veiling 6f a handsome memorial window in memory of the late Mrs (Ladd, aunt of Dean Starr. At evensong, Bishop preached from the words of the iereed: "On the third day He rose again." In opening his discourse, his lordship spoke of the fact that just one year ago, the lord bishop of Ontario had been stricken with an illness from which few expected hini to recover, but all were re- joiced that he was able to officiate as he had done on Easter day, The R,C,H.A.band assisted agpin in the musical service, under the lead- ership of Lieut. Light. The anthem was "I am He that Liveth," with 1 by. Charles Harvey. | | Ct { { | First Congregational Church Easter was observed in the First Congregational church at both ser- vices on Sunday. Rev. Teroy Rice, pastor, preached. At the morning service he had for his text, '"'Evi- dences for the Resurrection." The text of his evening disconrse was "Foregleams of Immortality." The choir under the leadership of Miss B. Rogers rendered special music A duet was given by Miss Emma | Leach and Miss Myrtle King. Miss { King also sang. a solo. Miss Flo- | rence Woodrow sang 'Lalvary." | » { Sydenham Street Church At the Faster services in Sydenham street church an' Sunday morning Rev. Alfred Brown preached on "The Living Christ." He gave a review of Christ's life, showing that His life could not be taken from Him unless He gave it voluntarily, and ending with this volantary gift oi His Ife. He then went on to spy that Christ was still living and would always live, As this was so, Christianity would also five forever. Special Easter music was rendered hy the choir at both services, and at the morning service a duet was giv- en by Mrs. James Small and, Harold Angrove. In, the evening M. Mur- ray gave a solo. The pastor preach- ed again in the evening taking as his subject "We Can Do Nothing Agafnst the Truth, but For the Truth." Tn St. Andrew's At the evening service in St. An- drew's on Sunday Rev. S. J. M. Compton preached, taking as lis sub- ject "The Spiritual Possibilities , of Livery Life." * A 'ma&n's character, he anid, could change only on the death of his own sel. This was how Paul's changed. Spiritual develop- ment began with the death of one's baser self and continued faith €n Christ, Ii a man Christ as his Master in all CASTORIA fu |seeing only the dark side of calama- dead Christ, but of a living Christ, | Bidwell, ) he could not go wrong, ' The choir, under the leadership of Arthur Craig, rendered special Fas ter music, the solo parts being tak- en by Mr. Craig and Miss May Hinck- ley. : Bethel Congregational Church 'Special Faster services were (held in Bethel Congregational church at both services on Sunday. 'The pas- tor, Rev. A. P. Mershon, preached at both services. Special Easter music was given by the choir. Miss Winni- fred Woolgar sang "The Hgly City" at the évening service. } Easter Sunday in Chalmers | A mass of white lilies constituted | the beautiful Easter floral decoration on the communion table of Chalmers | church, There was a large congre- | gation at the morning service. .Rev. Dr. Magillivray drew lessons from! the appearing of the risen Christ. to the two disciples at Emmaus. He showed that out of great tragedies good invaliably resulted. Instead of ties and of death, we should seek the brighter side. In this connection he referred to the tragic death the pre- vious day of Miss' Lulu Smith, the young student member of the con- gregation, saying that the blotting out of this young life would not. be in vain, that there was a purpoSe be- hind it all, which would Be revealed if we would seek for it. The choir rendered the anthem "I am He That Liveth," and Miss Hazel Mussie sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth."" Princess Street Church The services at Princess Street Methodist church on Sunday were in keeping with the Easter spirit. At the morning service, the pastor preached from the text, "If Christ be not risen." The subject of the evening discourse was "Ilvidences of the resurrection." Special music was rendered by the choir, assisted by Mrs. Rupert Brown. The new gowns were worn by the members of the choir on Sunday morning for the first time. Three of the four Methodist church choirs are now gowned, At St. Paul's Chen Easter services the best attended seven vears. The services were very bright and the sacred edifice was beautifully decorated. There were 250 communicants--the largest number on cecord. The vicar preached morning apd evening, > \ St. Luke's Church Special Easter services were held in St. Luke's church on Sunday and were largely attended. ' The sanctu ary was prettily decorated with flow ers. At the evening service, in ad dition to special music, an inspiring address was given by Rev, 'A. 1. Geen, of Belleville, who based his ser- mon upon St. Luke xxiv,-21; "But we trust that it had. been He which should have redeemed Israel." The preacher declared that we all have no other ladder of reaching heaven than through the crucifixion of Christ. Jy this time all doubt should he cast aside and if we believe. in this light He will open up and admit us into Nis heavenly kingdom All doub€ will then be 'cast aside. It was announced after the wer- mon, hy Rev. R. 8S. Forneri, that the children had collected in their mite boxes during Lent the sum of 233.52, which will be devoted to. nfssionary causes, - The were at St. Paul's in the past -- -- Many Added to Church Special and splendid music was given by the choir of Queen street Methodist church on Easter day. The tenor solo by William Eva was es- pecially fine It was from one of the oratorios and was rendered with much expression. At the morning service ninety-two members were received into church fellowship, the greater majority of them were Sunday school scholars. Commun- ion service afterwards was the lar- gest held in the church 'for years. The sermons were appropriate to the day. The evening address was a very strong one on "Christ as the Hope of Immortality." First Baptist Church The services at the First Baptist church, yesterday, were all of an Eas- ter character, The choir, under the leadership of Sidney Salshury, did ex- cellently. The anthem in the morning was, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day,' the solo parts, being taken by Prof. Buchanan and W. Salsbury, the duet by the Misses Muriel Breathwaite and Edna Singleton. The: duet, "Christ Is Risen," was sung at the close of the sermon by the Misses Breathwaite and Singleton. : At the evening service the anthems were, "Christ the Lord Is Risen" and "Sing to God a Hymn of Praise." At the offertory, Miss Edna' Singleton, of Smith's Falls, sang "The Way of the Crosg" in excellent voice. lhe Bible school, too, under the leadership of the superintendent, Dr. E. J). Lake, earvied through an inter- esting Easter. programme. Many of the pupils took part. Miss Singleton favored the school with a much appre- ciated voeal solo, and Mr. Watson gave a very fine cornet solo, Rt. John's. Portsiouh The Easter service at St. John's, Portsmouth, was conducted in the morning by the rector, Rev. J. 0. Cilsp. The church was tastefiily decorated with white flowers. = The eacher took. as his subject, "The rrection." At the evening ser- vice the sermon. was preached by Archdeacon Dobbs, whosa subject was "The Raising of the Dead." In the anthem the choir was assisted hy Master J. Giles, who played a vfiolin obligato. Fire Chief Finch, Guelph, Ont., has r ed and will enter suit for damages against the city, alleging his reputation has been ruined by in- ABERNETHY'S JUST WHAT YOU NE ED: A NEW PAIR OF SHOES TO COMPLETE YOUR EASTER ATTIRE. > We have some snappy, stylish-leoking models in our new stock, which will app eal to you. "You will solve the question of style and comfort and enjoy the r eal, hap- wy Easter feeling, if you wear a pair of our shoes. : * We are showing the new Colonials--Pumps and Oxfords for women in patent and gun metal; also high buttons. \ For men, Patents, Tans, Gun Metals, on English lasts. . L of the World Hats of Christy, Scott, Buckley, Heath and Reg- al makes can he bought only at our store. Fresh made 'every day--spec- 1al 30c chocolates for 20c Ib SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House | l A wide and varied stock including the above, as well as many other makes awaits your inspection. Highest quality and reasonable prices. Come in and let us help you choose your hat for Ease ter. CAMPBELL BROS, 84 Princess Street, [EEE | Buy Your Milk From a Ther- oughly Equipped Sani- tary PRICE'S is the only one in' Kixgston, Be sure your milk is bottle Phone 845 PRICE'S mmm TTT The Kindle Bed Couch and Davenports. ANNOUNGEMENT REDMOND & ALDERDICE, Mason Contractors and Builders. istimates cheerfully given on all work. Office, Mullen's Marble Works, Cor. Clergy and Princess. Kingston -- [Ontario DARING THEFT BY MAN TOOK $2.50 FROM BAGOT STREET CHILD WHO Who Had Been Sent to the Butcher Shop to Pay Account--Theft Oc- Turred on ing One of the most daring thefts re- ported in some time was pulled off on Bagot street near the corner of William, on Saturday evening, when a child was relieved, of $2.50 which It was carrying in its hand. It ap- pears that Henry Kelly, who resides on Bagot street, near the corner of Earl, had sent his child to the butcher shop with an envelope con- taining $2.50, which was the amount of his weekly account. The story of the child is that when .it arrived a short distance from the store, some man took the envelope froni its hand. When the ¢hild returned home and informed the parents of what had happened, the father made an. at- tempt to locate the thief, but was un- able to get any trace of the man, The child has been in the habit of Zoing to the store on Saturday even- ings for some time past for the pur- pose of paying the household week- ly account, but in the past had car- ried the money in its coat pocket. It is thought that the person who did the deed has been aware that the youngster made this weekly visit and had been watching for a 890d chance. A VERY COLD EASTER Temperature Monday Morning 1 s Above Zero. Easter Sunday was the coldest in many years. The heavy wind which blew all day prevented many from wearing their new millinery. A nam- her of young ladies who had -put their furs away for the season were forced to take them out on Sunday evening. ' : The wind cleared the harbor of ice which had been blown in around the 'wharves. ] During Sunday night the wind drop- ped and the weather hecame decided- fy cold.® On Monday morning Dr, A. P. Knight reporied the tempera- ture to he seventeen degrees whove ginuations. found by the steamer' _ Seal pelts Kyle of coast of Newfoundland of the Southern Cross. p hi zero. : The highest temperature om Sunday was forty-six degrees above zero. Prevost, Brock street, has received |} all hia spring and summer goods for | i | | Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- dency, Heart, Failing Memory. fo druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of i THE WOOD Tr a 'Wood's Phosphodine, The Great Inglish Remed Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old 3 Cures Nervous HE , Loss of Energy, Palpitation o ¢ Price §1 per box, six Sold by all r 85. = One will please, six will cure. ioe. New pamphiel mailed free. EDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Windsor.) Why Pay High Prices? FIRST CLASS GOODS The Style and Fitting will be And a Bed by Night- Reid's Quality! Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID, THR LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147 for Ambulance will be perfect. The price will be from $2.00 to $7.00 LOWER than you + have been paying RALPH SPENCER The Tailor. 620 Princess Street Opposite St. Andrew's Ohurch " STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock Ranges, also new and secon Bex rms GF Fou wat I's ses me all kinds of household g H. SUGARMAN, Phone 1580. Opposite Craig's Pianos & Gramaphones We make a specialty. You can pick up a piano to suit yon and have it in your home without delay and pay for same on terms to suit.\'Simply come and See our pianos. You are not under any obligation to | buy. " : : : The LOUIS XV. style is supplied in either mahogany or walnut at prices ranging from $350 to $500. : "EXCHANGE we will take your old piano and | allow you fair price in exchange." Sée what we can do anyway. : a Store open every evening. Assortment of Gramophones and records on hand.