Folding Ensign "Cameras For Roll Films The compact mueniness of these Cameras Ix very re markable. They slip easily inte the pocket, and with their black polished base board, black bellows, black & and better # th have ever been sold at such low prices. ---------------- Folding Camera, 21.4 x 1-4, 85.00, Camera, 21-2 x ng Camern, 31-4 x ho, Bex Cameras, = $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00. ENSIGN CAMERAS--BETTER CAMERAS R. UGLOW & C0, '41, Princess we Street shutter, and covering are bet. SEE HERE You want a new suit. We want vour business. Let us get together and talk things over. We have at large assortment of suitings in brown and grey eolors, and our blue serges cannot be excelled in quality and price. We guarantee fit and workmanship. Come in and see us anyway. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street ih THE BEST GARAGE INTHE CITY Electric Vulcanizing Steam Vulcanizing Accessories ~~ TAZ Supplies Best Service PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited 210-14 Wellington St. Phone 454 BUY THE BEST Sun-Kist Raisins Seeded and Seedless in Packages . At All Grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. _ r---- Fvervthing new in the line of Electric Lighting for spring. = = See our Special Parlor Fixtures at $6.00. : See our Semi-Indirect Bowls, never before dis- played in the eity. Special attention to a pairing. W. J. MOORE & SON The Electric Shop Machine shop in connection. 206-8 Wellington St. wy v v i classes of electrical re- Vee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE CHURCH PULPITS, -- THE MINISTERS WHO WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY. Announcements Made by the Various Denominations As to Their Ser- vices--Sermon Topics and Musical Selections, St. Andiew's--Rev. S.J. ton, B.D., minister. Services '11 a.m. and: 7 p.m. Students and strangers welcome. { St. Paul's-- Morning prayer," 11 o'clock. Preacher Rev. William F.| Fitzgerald, M.A.; Sunday School | and Bible class, 3 p.m.; Evening prayer, .7 o'clock. Preacher Rev. | William F. Fitzgerald, M.A. | First Baptist church--Rev. Doug- las Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a. m., "Repentant Peter Alone With His Risen Lord." 7 m., "Jesus and the Jewish, Outcasts." | Bible school at 2.45 p. m. = Students | and strangers cordially invited to all | the services. i First Congregational, corner John-! son and Wellington strets..--Rev E. | Leroy Rice, B.A., pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock preacher, ! Rev. D. C. McIntosh. Evening wor- ship, 7 o'clock. . The pastor will) preach, subject, "Religion in mo-, tion." Strangers are cordially iu- vited to worship with us. { Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock | Minister, Rev. J. W. Melntosh, | M.A.; residence, 318 University ave nue. The pastor will preach at both | Services 11" am.. "The Christian's | Heaven" 7 p.m., "Things That Do Not Matter'; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes. Students and strangers | cordially invited to al] services. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday service, 11 a.m.; subject, 'Probation After Death." Wednesday evening, testi | monial meeting, Public reading-room | same open every afternoon, | pt Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. Al » cordially invited the services and the reading-room Queen street Methodist ehurch Rey..G. I. Campbell, B..D., pastor 10 a. m. Brotherhood and class meet- ing; 11 a. m., the I. 0. 0. F. will worship with us and are cordially] welcome; 2.45 p. m., Bible school and adult classes; 7. p. m., Our Mem- bers Crossing the Bar; "And Now| Men See Not the Bright Light Which is in the Clouds." St. George's cathedral Rev. Dean Starr, M. A., tor, 263 King. street; Rev. C. K.!| Bourne, M. A., curate, 60 William! street Second Sunday after Easter. 8 a. m., Holy communion; 11 a. m., matins, litany; 3 p. m., Sunday, i school; 4 p. m., baptisms; 7 p. m., 1! evensong. Prea®ier at both ser vices Revi. C. K. Bourne. St. James' church, corner and Arch streets--Rev. T. W. Sav ary, B. A., rector, the rectory 152 Barrie street. Second Sunday after Paster 8 a. m. holy communion; 11 a. m., morning prayer and ser-| mon, sermen subject, "The Te | Deum'; 3 p. m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 p. m., evening prayer | and sermon, sermon subject, "The Power of the Resurrection." Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgilli (vary, D.D., minister. Services: 11 a.m., the minister will preach; 7 p.m., Rev. Harper Gray, M.A., To { ronto, and Baccaaureate preacher at the University Sunday schol, M. Comp- | street address, The Very D.. D., rec Union 1 nesday night and C KNEELAND "It's All YouNeed to Know." We have this line in all styles IF IT'S A Patent Button, Gun Metal and Russian Calf. M. REID 111 Princess Street p.n., and Bible class, 2.15 p.m.| Praver meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m Students and strangers cordially in- vited to all the services. Bethel Congregational church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets-- A central church, Rev. A. P. Mer- shon, minister. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., sermons by the pastor. Volunteer choir leads the congregational sing- ing. Everybody welcome. Be chris- tian and attend church; infidels and pagans do not; get out of their com pany Sunday school at 3 p. m., for all; library of 600 volumns cir- culates free, Prayer meeting Wed- E. prayer meet- ing Friday night. Brock street Methodist church, corner of Brock and Montreal-- Rev. John Webster, pastor; residence, 242 Johnson. 10 a. m., class meeting; 11 a. m., the pastor will preach. An- them, "Light of the World; solos in anthem by Miss M. Stagg and J. Gil- son; 3 p. m. Sabbath school, brother- | hood and young ladies' Bible classes; 7 p. m, sermon by the pastor Anthem, "Christ Crucified, I Come." Solo, Miss F. Davies, Special ser- vices each day, commencing at eight o'clock. All welcome to these ser- vices Sydenham Street Methodist church < Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m., and 7 pm. Special sermon on an im- portant subject at the morning ser- | vice. Bible school at 2.45 pm. with | primary, intermediate and adult classes. A cordial welcome to all. Music: Anthems, "God So Loved"; "Sing a New Song to the Lord"; Solo, 'I Have a Saviour," Mrs. James Small; Male quartette, "Just Beyond." messrs Wegener, Arms strong, Harold and Harvey Ang- rove. Mincess Street corner Princess Methodist church, and Albert streets Rev. Frederick «v. Robinson, niinister: parsonage, 620 Princess street. 11 a.m. special service for children and voung people, ' addresses by (. N. Meserve and Mr. Minmes; parents and friends invited. 7 p.m. preacher, Rev. F. i. Robinson; Junior League, 10 a.am.; class meeting at close of morn- "ing service; Sunday school and Bible (class, 2.15 p.n.; Epworth League, Mon- day, 8 p.m.; praver meeting, Wednes- day, S p.m; special music at both ser- i vices, Sunday. The uptown church rwith a welcome for all. Come. { Union street Baptist church, the people's church home--Rev. G. A. | Lowes, minister; residence, Victory { Heights, Mack street. 11 a. m. and |? p. m. the pastor will preach. This church extends a special invitation jto tried, tempted and discouraged people, also thé new home of the pastor, Victory Heights, with its wide ,open door and welcome to all, seeks to shed its beams of sunshine on those who need help, but we are also jdelighted to go to you in the spirit of Jesus, expressing itself nol only | of My | vi-the-valiey jcan war and was in receipt of a pen- in. sympathy and love but deeds-- "Faith Without Works is Dead." THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE Death of Mrs. John Gillespie -- The Clayton Ferry. \ Gapanoque, April 25.--Anpther esteemed and highly respected resi- dent of this section passed to rest on Thursday in the person of Mrs. John Gillespie, who has resided many years in this neighborhood. The funeral takes place from the residence of her son, T. H. Gillespie, Mount Pleasant Farm, this afternoon to Gananoqué cemetery, Capt. D. J. Kenny expects to put his ferry launch Yennek in commis- sion on . the Gananoque-Clayton route again at the opening of the season, which will probably be some time next month He will, in all probability, get the contract once more for the carrying of the mails between these ports. 2 The Willing Circle , of Kings Daughters, which has for several years past made use of the celebra- tion on Dominion Day to replenish their coffers by holding a tag day on that date, have decided to make a slight change this year and. conduct a sale of flowers for the celebration of Mothers' Day on Sunday, May 10. G. E. Hurd left for Kingston dur- ing the past few weeks to accept a situation Miss Mary Hale, of Queen's, is holidaying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hale MARTIN-McCREADY NUPTIALS Solemnized at St. Romauld, Quebec, April 21st. \ wedding of interest to Kingston ians was quietly solemnized, on Tues day morning, the 2Ist inst., at the Church of St. Romauld, St." Romauld, Quebec, when Mary: Yvonne daughter and Mrs. Henry MeCready, New Que., became the wife of Jf Henry James Martin, *som=oi Capt and Mrs. Charles Martin, Balaclava street, Kingston Fhe ceremony was performed by Rev. II ¢le of the bride. The bride, who was unattended, look ed very the church with her father, who g + her She wore her travelling gown Alice blue, with sheperdess hat to match Her only ornament the groom's gift, a pearl and cameo neck- and carried 3 and lily- Mon J uncle played Liverpool, Des Roches, un- charming as she entered awa) of was ace, she ros (ragnon, oil the b the march The bride--=and York, Boston and other ea Un arrival in Kingston, the up residence on Bay tenac wedding for Neg rn points groom leit 1 1 will take | Il take | treet, rons Park. DIED AT NAPANEE W. H_d#ffinerley Was a American Soldier. William H. Kimmerly, a well-known resident of Napanee, died on Thursday morning, at his residence, Piety Hill. Deceased was a veteran of the Ameri- Veteran | sion for many years. He leaves, bhe- side his widow, a grown-up family. The funeral will take place on Satur day afternoon Last week the little three-vear-old daughter of F. H. Kelly had the mis fortune to be knocked down by a carter's 1ig and run over She tained a broken leg through the ac cident On Tuesday men were called out to extinguish | small blaze in W. H. Milling's grocery. | The fire was noticed about four PUES morning last the fire | | { o'clock, by. fishermen returning home. | The fire was soon extinguished. Very little damage was dome. It is thought that the origin of the fire was defec tive wiring. | i The Late Thomas Grahen The remains of the late Thomas Grahen, formerly of this city, .who died in Edmonton on Saturday morn- ing last, did not arrive in the city on Friday afternoon over the Cana dian Pacific railroad, as had been ex pected The remains were taken to Toronto, and had to be brought down on the night train over the Grand | Trunk railroad. On Friday afternoon about fifteen relatives and the undertaker were down at the C. P. R. station waiting for the remains, which were suppos- ed to arrive at 3.20 o'clock. When they reached here on Friday. night they were taken to the home of Mrs O'Gorman, Montreal street, whence the funeral took place on Saturday morning at ten o'clock to St. Mary's cathedral and thence to St. Mary's cemetery. STANDARD The fact that they are not low pric- ed is proof that Invictus Shoes are being made "right": : The supply of leather is decreasing as rapidly as the demand is inPreas- ing, with the result that leather of any kind; but "particularly geod leather, Canada. Shoe Repairing has become very high-priced. As a matter of course Invictus Shoes now cost more to make, But the price you pay only represents a fair value of the finest shoe ever made in "THE BEST GOOD SHOE" as an 'honest term, applies to Invictus be- - cause the makers have faith in the attitude of Canadians toward good foot- wear, and they feel warranted in maintaining the quality of Invictus Shoes with price as a secondary consideration. Prices Men's Invietus, $5.50, $6.00. INVICTUS SHOES OBTAINABLE AT ABERNETHYS Travelling Goods Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers Style Will Tell Quality, style and good val ue are the standards that have built up the great demand for our hats, We are solé agents in King- ston for the best makers' goods in the world, such as Christy's, Scott's, Buckley's, &c. Swell styles and qualities at $1.50, 82, $2.50, $3, $4. CAMPBELL BROS, The largest importers of Men's Hats in this part of On- tario, EXTOLS WATER AS A DRINK At Meals or Any Other Time, it is Healthful, Doctors Say The old belief that it is not health ful to drink water while eating, was | Jef-} exploded by Dr. P. B. Hawk, a fersorr medical college professor, wm a paper before the American Philoso- phical society He declared that much benefit is derived from drink- ing as much water as is desired dur ing regular meals. He also urged the value of plenty! of liquid whenever it is craved, and showed that it i essential that cave is exercised that only pure water is drunk Its use in plentiful quantity by human be ings and animals assists greatly in the elimination waste matter, it was said. Dr. Hawk spoke particulary on the value of plenty of pure water on 'the digestive tract, but also explained ex- periments which showed thit it also helps many of the other organs to perform their function He did not think it well to drink extremely cold water Particularly while eating, he said, iced water is bad of For bread and pastry, White Rose | flour. EstARuSHED 1873 BANK 'OF CANADA WEAD OFFicy, TORONTO interest. Withdrawals of part or the whole amount may be made when- Ta > AVINGS deposited in this bask draw the highest current rate of KINGSTON H. E. Richardson, Be BRA 2 H, NC 3} Manager. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORA Capital Paid Up $11,560,000 TED 1869 Reserve Funds 13,575,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS A safe and economical method Rates: $5 and under Over $5, not exceed Over $10, riot exceed Over $30, not exceed of remitting SMALL amounts. 3c. 6c. 10¢, 1c. \ ing $10, : ing $30, . ing $30, . to in Canada (Yukon exceptediand Nfld. at any Bank --in U.S.A. at all princrpal cities--and in Great Britain and Irelaud at over 500 points: " KINGSTON BRANCH, - E. E. NEWMAN, Manager. CANDY Fresh made 'every day--spec- ial 30c chocolates for 20c Ib' i SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House HOUSE WORK A DURABLE FLOOR VARNISH Made by The Sherwin- Wiliiams Co.e1s tough and clastic. Doesn't scratch or mar readily under ioot wear. Can be walked on next day after application, Has a lasting lustre, Easy using a Bissell Carpet Sweeper, By Kitchen Cabinet saves steps iu the Kkiteher. A Use Renuall and Liquid Veneer, gives vour furniture We sell it. a shine, Corbett's Hardware. Repairing and upholster- ing and polishing done neat- ly and promptly. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, Phone 147 for Ambulance HACKS AND CARRIAGES PHONE 1177 GEORGE W. BOYD Rubber tires put on all vehicles [* 89 Earl Sareet. STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur- niture, carpets and quilts. /Come sea me If you want to save money 08 | | all kinds of household goods. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580. Opposite Craig's Wholesale NOTICE ' Notice GROCERY REOPENED { PALACE Livery 84 to 38 Princess St. | Has re-opened as a first-class livery, hack and boarding sta- blé. Vehicles of all descrip- { tions. L. LAWLESS, Prop. J. R. B. GAGE wishes to an- nounce to his customers and the public that he has re-opened his store, which was recently des- troyed by fire, with a choice se. lection of groceries, meats, dnd provisions. Phone 349. Prompt delivery. Corner Montreal and John Sts. 'Retiring from Business ere WING to the inerease of my dairy business I have decided to retire from the retail confectionery busi- ness, and now take this opportunity of thanking my many patrons for their long continued patronage, and to assure them that I am still in a position to fill any orders for ice cream in any quantity. Our office will be at 277 Princess St., where we will be pre- pared to transact business as usual. H.E.PRCE Phone 845