Ra ol? Or SRE EE . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG T Sn ---- 3] AY, APRIL 14, 1914. New 1914 Recitation dnd church was opened' with prayer by the rector, Rev. RB. 5. Korneri. The church wardens presented a report which showed the church 'to be in good con were added at two additional wides- men. THE EASTER VESTRIES bh St. James' Church Dialogue Books {OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCHES 'phone 489 : John McKay, Ltd The newest finish, beautiful rich color, produced not by the brush, fumes, permeating - the pores of the oak, making a per- manent color tone. , You'll Hike it. Dining m, den, library suites look Prices not high, rts and Bed , $7.50 to $60. Divans, Davenpo: Couches, d varie £00 Very convenient. Rugs, all sizes, patterns and rieh color effects, newest 1914 makes, from best European mills, Ourtains, lace. Brussels, Net, Mad- ras, ete. designs, 1-2 to 4 yds. wide. Our Upholsterers and Repairers are at yor service to do your old furniture and make it new. Phone 90 T.F. HARRISON CO. me handsome flora) ON MONDAY EVENING ral, St. James', St. Paul's, Luke's, St. Mark's and Christ. St. were the reports presented at the ves try meeting of St. George's cathedral, held Monday night. tion in connection with had a good report. the church year. Dean of the changes necessary involve, | the con- ifregution bad many reasons to thank God and take courage. The mission givings exceeded all records, the di- ocesan treasurer. being paid $1,617, nearly $1,000 over the apportionment. The sum of $56 was given to the Sunday school commission, and over $300 paid towards the floating debt. Considering the heavy liabifities, this was regarded as a most gratifying re- port. It was believed that the duples envelope system had been largely re- sponsible for the inkreage. The hope was expressed that before the end of the year every member of t congre- gation would adopt this method of contributing. The church ~"woman's aid was thanked for the renovation of the tower and the repairs to the or- gan, envolving an expenditure of over $1,025. The A.Y.P.A. purposes re- painting the dowge this spring, and tho men's club hope to beautify the cathedral ground. ? The statement of revenue account showed receipts at $3,681. This amount included pew rents, $2,871.58¢ collections (ordinary), $1,741.78; en- velopes, $1,695.65; balance on hand April Ist, 1013, $58.78; subscription scoount, floating debt, 91,860.30; spe- cial collections, $91.52; church wo man's aid, $250. The report of the Sunday school showed 300 names on the roll, with an average attendance of 257. The school is free from debt, with good prospects of meeting all the current uxpenses of this year. Tht financial statément showed a cash balance . ol 84 The Church Woman's Aid had a most gratifying season's work, all the meetings being welll attended. The society has decided to undertake the payment for the removation und painting of the cathedral tower us 'its principal work for the year. Re- gret was oxpressed at the death of Mes. McPaul, a most zealous 'and faithful member. The choir was praised for the good work of the vear, also the Church Lads' Bri gade. Several handsome memorials have been placed Sn the cathedral during the year. Dean Starr was congratulated for his work during the past twelve months. Sanford Calvin and F. BE. Newman Reports From St. George's Cathed- Petween fifty and sixty | Most encouraging in every respect Was re-elected vestry clerk. "After 4 the reading of the minutes of the 3 Every organiza. review of the year. showing pro- - church's activities, In his summary of the work of the enrolled number 262. with seventy- Starr stated that in spite three adults individuals not connee- disarrangements of plans,which ted with these families. | mas were the lar The annual vestry meeting of St. James church. was held in the school room Monday evening, with members present. The rector was in the chair and conducted the opening devo- | tional exercises, A. J. A. Cutts was last meeting, the rector presented a gress in almost all branches of the The families The com- municants numbered at the first of April, three hundred and ninety- eight. The communicants 'at Christ- est. present at any Christmas senvice, while those present on Easter day this year, {three hundred and sixty-five were many more than in any previous year. Appreciation was expressed y the rector, of tlie good work of the Sunday School teachers and offi- cers, and of that of the members of the different organizations. Speci- al appreciation was also expressed of the service rendered by the war- dens 'of the past vear. J After the rector's address, the wardens presented the financial whieh was considered very satisfac- tory indeed. For the first time in eight years, after meeting all obligations. Speeial appreciation was also expressed of the service rendered by the wardens of the past year. % After the rector's address, the wardens presented the financial sta. tement which was considered very satisfactory indeed. the first time in eight years, ter meeting all obligations, the chureh had a balance in the bank. The debt of $7.200 of five years ago. has been paid off with the exception of $43 which is more than covered by the open offertory of Faster day. After a vear of free pews no one was found to advocate a return to the old system. The revenue for the vear was but thirty dollars less than last year, but was larger than two years ago. The total revenue for current expenss¥®, was $3.241.42, and the exnenditure was $8 226.05 For outside object $1,116 39 was received for missionary work and $74.60 for other objects, all of which bad been paid out. The envelope secretaries reported an increase in the mumber of sub- ceribers to each of the funds. in their charge The chairman of the memorial Sunday School building fund, re- norted receipts to the amount of $2,219.47, of which $2,030 'is on hand. After the reports had been adop- | ted, the election of officers for the ensuing year took place, the result | being: W. MM. Dalby rector's warden: warden ; dition fuancially. A. ple' warden: warden; and E, FE. were re-elected auditors. posed Compton, R. Reynolds, .1. son, W. Carvall, W. I. Green, J. Parking, = J, ed, consisting of and A, J. Shannon was re-elected peo- A. J. Murray, rector' H. Jennings, vestry clerk, Horsey and J. W. England An advisory bowd was elected com- i of the church wardens, 15. Caldback, Graves, H. J. Simp- Saunders, S, Nérivens, I. England, Berry, 11. Jennings, Marsh, F. Lk, Morsey and J. Thomas, NS. E. J. NX. Watts. An envelope committee was appoint - the church wardens W. Carroll, KE: Par- Compton, _.1. Giraves, kins, N. FE. Sharpe, A. Berry, Il. Jennings. sy Ye + . I. I. Horsey was elected a member of the rectory committee, and J. Ber- ry was clected chief sidesman. Synod delegates were elected as fol lows: W. Carroll, jor three years: IT. Jetinings, for two years; I. J. Simp- son, for one year. Bishop = Milfs presented the vestry | with a portrait of himself, and the thanks of the vestry was tendered to him, m---- St. Mark's Barriefield The annual meeting was held in the vestry of St. Mark's church on Easter monday. The attendance was large and very encouraging, and the proceédings were very harmonious, The meeting was opened with pray- er. The rector oecupied the chair. The wardens' report was read by L. Baxter, the people's warden. The report showed a balance on hand Although there had been many ex- tra taxes on the parish this year, it was able to meet all expenses, J. Sibbit, the rector's warden, pre- sented the report of the rectory committee. The report showed what mopey had been collected By sub- scription and Dy. other sources, al- 80 the expenditure. The report was very satisfactory and the suc- cegs of the undertaking svoke well for St. Mark's congregation. A hearty vote of thanks was unani- mously tendered by the vestry to Mr, Sihbit and Mr. Baxter in ap- preciation of their work. The wardens for the year were then appointed The rector"s war- den, J. Sibbit accepted the office for the ensuing year and Ottaway Seale was unanimously chosen by the ves- fry as people's warden. G. V. Stuarf was selected as one of the three delegates to the synod and J. Stuart and 2. Patterson as auditors for the year The sidesmen who were for the year were: R, Wilmot, R. Stanton, G. Brooks, I. Anderson, H. Murray, H. Gillespie, C. Winoholl 8. Patterson, S. Esford. appointed Sibbit, G. A. Wilmot was re-elected vestry clerk A vote of thanks was tendered by the the vestry to Mrs. Guild and JUNIOR REOITATIONS--The latest collection issued for the family, the school and Sunday sehool : FRIDAY AFTERNOON DRAMAS--A collection of pleasing little dramas for tie use of schol? ars and teachers, ¥ > ENTERTAINING DIALOGUES----A collection of lively dialogues that all will enjoy, both par- ticipants and auditors. - CHILDREN'S SELECT RECITATIONS AND PIALOGUES--Welcomed on ifs merits wher- ever goed declamution, reading and dialogue are appropriate. YP ---- HIGH SCHOOL compilation, of theh High * large logues, short Additional books compiled by Cagleton B. Chase, FLASHES OF IRISH WIT, 160 pages. A BATCH OF SMILES, 160 «and published this COMIC DECLAMATIONS. AND READINGS, 160 pages. 160 Princess St. OPEN. NIGHTS Our Corset Department is the Mecea for expert dressers. All the latest models designed for spring and summer wear are here in great variety. abounds throughout, hedvy work or complicated plots. - Compiled by Carleton B. Chase. ; Published 1914 and filling a long felt want. FUN FOR FRIDAY AFTERNQONS--Humorous playlets and dialogues for school use UNIOR DHALOGUE ES---Clean, wholesome wit with no attempt at Dlazsar isin entirely new ly' adapted fo the needs Sehool scholar, DISTRICT SCHOOL RECITATIONS--It is the 2 word™ in speakers being just issued. that everyone applauds. JUVENILE DIALOGUES--Easy, dramatic dia- the chosen recitations - and full of clean fun. Each book 160 pages. Price 35c per copy, 3 for $1.00. ' year: READY APRIL 15th, The College Book Store ece carefully made, i white and sparkling. . Our prices are moderate. . Smith Bros. Jewellers and Opticians. several organizations of the church Harry Sharpe, people's | in appreciation of the work done by Messrs. W. J. C."Allen, J. K. Carroll, Bissel's Carpet Sweepers The best sweeper manufactured is the Bissel Sweeper. We can sell you the best at $2.75 R. McFAUL Kingston Carpet Ware- house. A Home 196 Queen St. Solid brick, 9 rooms, two Scplaces, stone stable. Will be sold at a rgain, owner leavi ity. See our list o for sale be- rd Bt, 33 x 165. a0 plum St. pr 110, O--Livingston Ave. Dever ot. 30 = 124, 0---Barl St., X 132, §350---Albert St, 33 x 165. rett St, 32 x 120, $450--Frontenac St., 410 x 125, Kryptok... Lenses may be good, but lab- oratory experiments have prov- en them unscientific, If you want an in¥isible Bi- focal lense, consult us about the new ome-piece Bi-focal, a lense with one index of re- fraction and no chromatic ab- erration, J. S. Asselstine, D.0.$. 342 King St. Phone 1019 Kingston's Exclusive Optician. There's a Reason For Baldness--- But No Excuse For It nt flow to Prevent Girayness; What To De If Already Bald. Neglect of the hair and scalp is the primary reason for baldness In nearly All cases. But any excuse for the neg- lect is necessdr! a poor excuse. A lit- tle systematic attention and the use of & really aod rt tanle Will destroy Pa heent the roth of, Sandruif . rn, ven remature gray- ness and baldness. Many hair tonies of the Tarket are worthless if not harin. ful The WAY 18 10 mix your pwr Bale tonite at hom, or have a reliable druggist mix it for you, Acgonding i this formula: Dissolve 1.2 d n- eho! Crystals in § os. Bay Rum; ther add 2 oz Lavona de Coniposce. Mix thoroughly. Rub into the sea with fingers or stiff brush night and morn. ing. This is the best-known formule dandruff, to stop falling hair, tt Foot 00 a fd . One nts not only stimulates 8 at any drug tonic night and morn. ing for 30 days, even if totally ba; 1! has accomplished wonders for others. pened as a first-cla livery, hack and boarding sia ble. Vehicles of all descpip- J. Farrar, R. J. Forestar, J. C. Gwil- lim, G. E. Hague, F. King, W. N. Linton, W. J. Murray, 8S. C. smith, H. H. Taylor, F. Welch, advisory board. The auditors, Messrs, W. J. C. Allen and J. 8. McCann, were re: elected and Messrs. Farrar, Scrutton and Southall were added to the num- | ber of sidemen. The estimates for the year were then discussed. - A resolution was | passed suggesting an increase in the | salary of the reetor, but at his sug- gestion withdrawn. The sexton re- celves a $25 increase, and provision is made to give $75 remuneration to the envelope secretary. The ques- | tion of a larger appropriation for the music was discussed and the board authorized to make it, if after further consideration it should be deemed wise. The estimates as pre- sented by the board were then pass- d The suggastion of an every-mem- ber canvass 'vas referred to the board for action. Gratitude was expressed for the two memorial windows placed in the church last week. | A resolution of sympathy was passed for D. A. Rea, a former mem- ber of the board in his long illness. The question of changing the date for closing the parish books from March 31st to December 31st was discussed, by no action taken. A hearty vote of thanks was pass- ed to the Rev. A. BE. Smart, and R H. Gilbert, for their assistance in the services of thé church during the fall and winter months, also to the wardens, the advisory board, the en- velopd secretaries, the members of the choir, the Sunday school teach- ers and officers, and the workers in) the different parish organizations. At the close of fRis meeting, «| meeting of communicants was held | for the election of a delegate to tho diocesan synod for the next three years: G. E. Hague was elected. The other delegated are Messrs. k St. Paul's Church St. Paul's church annual vestry meeting was held on Monday evening, and from all standpoints everything Sbpestal to be in first-class condition. W.A., ladies' guild and A.Y.P.A. gave valuable help during the past year. The general business transacted at the meoting, which a goodly num- ber attended, consisted of the "re-eloe- tion of the wardens, R. ¥. Elliott and A. = M. Loscombe, aa vl, as the 8 delegdtng, J. W. Power, A. oN. 10 clog and R. ¥. Elbott. Tt was decided to imstal a new or- Sun and to renovate the school room. 'P been ! ill the present time the vicar has without the services of a tele- , and it was also decided to have one installed in his house. Votes of thanks to the church wardens, vari- ous church, societies, the organist, choir - | master and viear were enthusiastical- : ly tendered. ! | The financial statement showed an | increase in revenue through ordinary | collections and enve during the past year of 3178 were 94, The Easter day of were not: inchided. The Sunday | ool fund showed a balance of $40: in the bank; the orgau fund a bal ance of $133.30, und the choir fund balance of $39.56 St. Luke's Church The vestry meeting of Ft Luke's 4 i them, also to the organist and choir | } King and Frederick Welch. \ | il The total receipts i for their services. \ St. John's, Portsmouth The annual meeting of the vestry of St. John's church, Portsmouth, was held in the school house on Mon. day evening. The rector presided and J. W, Henstridge acted as vestry clerk. The report on the finances of the church was submitted by Mr. Henstridge, and referred to the au- ditors to be reported on at the next meeting. ' J. B. Walkem was elected people's warden and S. Watts rector's warden for the coming year. Me. Walkem was also elected delegate to the synod for three yeais. A vote i I "The Hat Store" | Spring Hats Big Business | | | | f : i Saturday was a re- | cord day for us in Men's Hats, despite the'eold weather. The new styles were pronounced by many to be just right. The soft hats in new shades permit of striking individuality. The stiff hats are very becoming, nicely curled brims with erowns a lit- i son. We are agents for the best makes, Here are three leaeders: i Hawes $3 Hats Piccadilly $2.50 Hats Waverly $2 | tle higher than last sea- - | $2. Hats ! "Witch . | Mes. William Pappa, Brockville, died il of thanks | until Wednesday afternoon. Prices Range From 50c¢ to $3 With many prices between, Six models at $1.00 a pair. Every one a beauty. Any size, 18 to 30. Try us for your next pair. NEWMAN & SHAW '"The Always Busy Store." was passed to the ladies | of the church and to the choir for their services in the past year, after which the meeting adjourned until Amitl 30th. | Christ Church, Cataraqui. { The annual vestry meeting of Christ church, Cataraqui, was held on Monday evening. The church | wardens' report was highly satisfac- tory, the best in the history of the |parish. B. Lancaster was elected | rector's warden and John Seaton | people's warden. The delegates to | the diocesan synod are B. Lancaster, | John Seaton and Colin Clark. The {church property was much improved {during the year The Old Oaken Bucket The Galvanized Bucket Which? - Test-the'life of wood agaist metal---or com- position when building. DROVE HORSE OVER THE ICE Patrick McDermott, Wolfe Island, : a ; Buy Where Property Must Increase in Value. Here are some bits: §4500--AMert' §t., facing Victoria Park; 'modern. he eid [§4700--Maek Bt, fachng Victoria Park; modern. wh, : $4400--William' Bt. near Clergy St. 10 rooms, modern. " $ $ees-eBUILDERY SUPPLIESeseay | $4000--Wiliam St, new goltd brik 10 rooms, modern. $3400 Collingwood St. & rooms, $3000--Beverly St., tot 45 x 133. $2200--=York 'St., detached frame, 8 rooms, hmmediate possession. $2100--Piné St., detached frame, with stable. os : Building lot on- Memtreal St., 66 x 250, for $500. HouSes to rent. Fire Insurance. Open Saturdey evenings till 8 o'clock E. W. MULL Cor, Johnson 8 Division. Si. 4 ,» solid brick detached frame Bow - S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory Lumber Yards Cor. Day and Wellington Sts. sees. UNBER: COAL & WOODweoy Made Trip to Garden Island The ice between Wolfe and Garden | Istands is' 'firm enough to allow a horse and cutter to pass over it with- | out breaking through. Ou Tuesday morning, Patrick McDermott; of~Wolis Island, drove a horse and eutter froin | Wolfe Island to the steamer Wolfe 1s i lander, which was tied at the whaif at | Garden 'Island. When speaking to the Whig, Mr. MebDermott reported . that the ice was very solid: | TO GIVE BVIDENCE | Prisoner From Portsmouth - Peni- { tentiary Taken to Toronto ! A prisoner sefving time at the Portsmouth penitentiary was taken to Toronto, on Monday, for the purpose of giving evidence at a trial which i= to tuke place 'in that cite. Ore of the guards 'accompanied him. tempat Trip. Cancelled It had veen expécted tii: the steamer New Island Wanderer would | have made the first trip to Cape Vin- tent on Tussday, but the ice which floated into the harbor on Monday night caused the trip to be cancelled We guarantee this make paint to coverfone-half more than any other make. Insist on Petting the best quality, sold only ato on Sunday, a ty-three. A hus- Mel rat MAL band and two daughters survive. She |, : \ was a member of Wall Street Meth- odist church. oe" how's Hazel Cream." Gibson' Ai Grumble: 'But how Uo yok manage always if fook" you spick and span? Your shirts and collars are immaculate, - Grin: That's as easy a4 slips ping on a banana [ues ronize the BEST Y in town. 'Try it, old man, try ft it's a winner. Grumble: Name and address Please?