WHICH WERE FILLED AT ALL THE SERVICES, The Resurrection And the War Were x The Topics Of the Sermons--The Musical Floral Programmes and Decorations Were Features, Easter Sunday was a beautiful daw (ny of -sunshine, and" the churches were filled morning and evening. Never wassthe Easter epirit more apparent Every preacher made reference to the great struggle in Furope, but the dawn of better days. Saw St. Mary's Cathedral. Mary's 'on Faster Sunday were particularly impe ing Archbishop Spratt' officiated at high mass. The altar 'was beautiful- lv. decorated' and illuminated. Wiegana's celebrated Mass of the Immaculate Conception was rendered hy the choir in an. artistic manner At the offertory the exultant strains of the "Regma Coeli" filled the vast edifice with floods of harmony. Morg, ing and evening large congregations present, and the meating spirit was everywhere ble. In St. the services were season's per visi Chalmers Church. "Ii a man die, shall he live again?" and "Christ Is Risen from the Dead" were the texts of Rev. Dr. Macgilliv- ray's sermon -in Chalmers on Sunday morning. There was & large con- gregation present. The large silver jardMiere on the fommunion table wad filled with white lilies. During the Bervice Mrs. Peacock, Toronto, gang "I Know That; My Redeemer Liveth." St. Andrew's Church. In St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning Rev. 'S. J. M. Complon con ducted the communion service and Just Suits My Needs prea hed an appropriate sermon on "He Testoreth my soul, He leadeth "me in the paths of righteousness for His sake," (Psalms xxiii-3). was brief, the speaker i Name's Ihe sermon dealing with his Eubject from a com- yunion point of view At Cooke's Church. The choir at Cooke's church render- hoice programme of ° Easter at the Supday service. Rev. McIntosh preached in the morn- and Profi. John Dall, Queen's I niversity, in the evening. In the fternoon there was a special ses- n of the Sunday school, conduct- d bY the Young Woman's lass: nusie i. W. St. George's Cathedral. Dean Starr conducted "the morning rvices in St, George's cathedral on At evensong the R.C HA. accompanied the choir in play- Hallelujah Chorus during the offertory. The Bishop of King- on preached. sunday. and ng the St. John's, Portsmouth. Canon lLoucks conducted the ser- vices in St. John's church, Ports- nouth, on Sunday evening, preaching on Jthe text "Christ Is Risen." The church was prettily decorated with Faster lilies and other flowers. The large congregation heard splendid Eas- ter music at both services. The choir sang "The Hallelujah Chorus." At St. James' Church. With appropriate sermons and mu- the services at St. James' church were of special interest. All the ser- vices were well attended. The ree- tor, tev. T. W. Savary, preached morning and evening. In the mom- ing his subject was "The Empty Tomb," telling" the story of the Resurrection morning.. In the after: noon .there was a special service for the scholars of the Sunday school, when a special Faster programme was carried. out. . The choir is strong and well bal anced. In the morning it sang sie EE ---- Building Up the System This is the Way Thousands of Women Are Speaking of Dr. Chase's "I want to stote that I have never. taken anything to do me ko much good as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food," writes Mrs. Edson Brock, Trenholm- ville, Que., "and I am never without it in the house: I was £0 nervous I could not sleep, but now I sleep soundly gt nights and wake up feel- ing refreshed and ready for the day's work. 1 used the Nerve Food for months and found that it just suits my needs and has built up thé system Nerve Food. who are run down in health, tifed, {| nervous and discouraged, find: in this | g.eat Food Cure the means ol nour- | ishing the exhausted system back 0 health and vigor. Headaches, indigestion, sleepless- ness, nervous irritability, lack of en- | ergy, and vigor--dll tell of nervous { exhaustion, and indicate the {of such treatment as Dr. Chase's j Nerve Food. In stead of affording mere tempor-| need | wonderfully. I know it is Dr. Chase's ary relief by stimulating the nerves, Nerve Food that has brought about | Dr. Chase's Nerve Food builds up the the great change in my condition | system by supplying the ingredients and am thankful for it. " from which Nature forms new rich "My husband was a great sufferer | blood and revitalizes the wasted from "itehing piles and has beer en-+ nervous system. Put Dr. Chase's | tirely eured by Dr. Chase's Oint- | Nerve Food to the test when you are ment." | feeling tired out and discouraged, fill | We are constantly receiving letters | the body with new rich blood and like this in regard to Dr. Chase's! new nerve force and you will realize Nerve Food. Everywhere it is being | again the joy of good health! 50 nseéd because of its great restorative | cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, and reconstructive influence cn the | or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, nervous system. Men and women | Toronto. 223-40) FA ERA 3) | Fall on == Kl | Sunday, and n | you, 1 geo 8/1 unto you. 1f ye loved Me, ye would Fisher's Te Deum and Jubilate Toyrs, the anthem being "As it Began to Dawn" (Foster). In the evening Semper's Nunc Dimittis was rendered, unaccgmpanjed. Miss C. Bajus wang "l KRpow That My Redeemer Iiveth, with beautifd] effect. Brock Street Methodist. At Brock Street Methodist Church on Sunday, Rev. John Webster gave iwo interesting discourses dealing with the Resurrection, Large con- gregations greeted him. The morn- ing service was marked by the fea: ture of a sacrament and "receptian service which somes twenty-ei ht members were received. Harry McKercher,' Brockville, ren- dered a beautiful solo at the morn- ing service. St. Paul's Church. The number of communicants at St. Paul's on Sunday morning was the largest at any previous Easter service. There were 230 at the eight o'clock service, and 75 at the eleven o'clock service, making 355 in all. Of this number, 26 were members of the 2ist Battalion. Canon FitzGer- ald preached inspiring Easter ser: mons, and the music and singing; un- der the direction of Prof. Milner, or- ganist, and Slafi-Sergt. Harte, di- rector, were excellent." 'I'he offerings were the largest ever received. Bethel Church. The congregation of Bethel Congre- gational Church had the pleasure of listening. to Rev." G. A. Mackenaie, London, Onut., a former pastor, at the evening service on Sunday. Next Sun- day this gentleman will again occupy the pulpit. His address last evening was very interesting. Princess Street Methodist, The Easter services. in Street Methodist Church were well atiended. Rev. Mr. Lowes, of Union Street Baptist Church, preach- ed in the morning on "The Privilege of Coming to Christ In Sorrow." In the evening, the pastor, Rev. H. E. Curry's subject was 'The Certainty and Benefits, Of the Resurrection." | The music was excellent. Solos were render®d by Misses Brebner and! Timmerman and Dr. Adams. Tha! change in the lighting system of the church makes a great improvement. Princess Cantata At Queen Street Church. An Easter cantata was given in Queen Street Methodist Church on Sunday evening, the building being crowded.- 'lhe pastor conducted ; a short service, speaking on the char-+ acter of the body of the dead after the resurrection.' The cantata was resented in exceptionally good form by the choir. The solo work by Mrs. T. J. H. Coleman, Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs, G. E. Reymen and Messrs. An- grove and Haliner was fine. The choruses were rendered with good ex- ecution. Miss Wright at the organ was brilliant. . Sergt.-Major Law, AML, who is at the front with the Canadian Field , Hospital, cabled to Rev. G. I. Camp- bell, of Queen Street Methodist | Church, extending Easter greetings to the congregation. First Baptist. Douglas Laing took both ser- Rev. | vices" in the First Baptist Church oa at each an inspiring sermon was delivered. That of Sun- day morning appealed strongly to the, asseinbled congregation and was founded upon St. John | xx., 20: "And when He had so said, He show- ed unto them His hands and His side. Then were the disciples glad, when they saw the Lord." First Congregational. "Ye have heard how I said unto away, and came again rejoice, bécause 1 said, 1 go unto the | Father,jor My Father is greater than fr "This was the text welected by Rev. | E. LeRoy Rice for his Sunday morn- | speaker was | come back ing topic, taken from St. Yobn xiv, 28 The chief fact brought out by the that our beloved dead to us. This has been | proven by the event of Easter morn- ing long ago. The same event has | also a message of the persistency of Parlor Suites, not old, but 1915 designs--new covers; new and shapely frames." You choose your; own cover to harmonize with draperies and carpets, | and we do the rest, $23, $28, $35 up to $150. Rugs, all the latest British designs and color effeets--our | large choice is the finest we have ever shown and | prices are lowest. et : = Curtains--Lace, Brussels Nett, Madras; some nattiest | : Jaton ever presented. Shades all colors and sine, | 1 up. Phone 90. Yours . » * TF.Harrison » ~ Your Consideration and Selection. All the new styles and lasts which Dame Fash- ion has deereed for the spring of 1915, Shoes so daintily made | that they please the most discriminating woman. . 3 La \ Co.. sin" is the spiritual life which is untouched by death. At close of this service Mr. i ized the infant daughter oi . Dr. and Mrs. A. 'W. Richardson. Sydenham Street Methodist. The sermon delivered by Rev. Alfred Brown at the Sunday evening setvice of Sydenham Street Meth- | NEVE MINOTES NO SICK STOMACH, * INDIGESTION, GAS | } the "vette. It what you Just ate 1s souring on two ch lump of | tic section bei your stomach or Jies like a i lead, refusing to digest, or you beich | gas and eructate sour, undigesied food, or have a feeling of dizziness heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste A | ted for a number of years by Cel. O. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915: odist Church, was based upon St. Mark xvi, 6. |[KEaster, said the preacher, recalls "the story of the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ, but we are apt not to take into con- sideration that point dealing with | Christ's burial, said Mr. Brown. "in this respect we should be governed by ¢ommon sense rather than by the tyranny of fashion," emphasized the speaker. The extravagant QxXPense that funerals sometimes incur ip un- called for. Christ, who was {Ha king of all men, received a burial in its simplest style, vet all that was ne cessary. There are some who say that it does not 'matfer how the dead are laid - away, but objection was taken to this by Mr. Brown, who' asserted that it matters very much. The body is the home of the soul, and being as) such it should be reverently laid to rest. PLAN A GREAT HOTEL BYRON B. TAGGART 18 INTEREST- 'ED IN PROJECT. Children' Plans Call For One Of the Largest Hotels In the Country=--Three Ho- tels Would Be Razed To Make Room For Mammoth Building. Byron B. Taggart, a prominent pa- per manufacturer of Watertown, .N. Y., says pe Times, is interested with a number of capitaligts from the nor- thwest in a proposition which, if car- ried through, will mean the construc- tion of one of the largest summer hotels in this section of the United | States, at Alexandria Bay. The proposition, as now projected calls for a mammoth, modern hotel along the water front, costing in the neighborhood of $1,500,000, and hav ing a capacity for several hundred It is said that the structure grants. uld occupy the sites of the Cross- mon House, the Thousand Island House and the Marsden House, which are within a short distance of each other, the two principal ones being on the river front. This means that these three hotels would have to be torn down, but the plan, if carried through, will mean much to Alexandria Bay and to the Thousand Islands in the way of restoring them to their former place among the greater sumjuer resorts of the country. Following the burning. of the Frontenac came the burning of the Columbia at Thousand Island Park, leaving the Crossmon, which, for a number of years, has heen conduci- ed by Charles W. Crossmon, and the Thousand Island House, also conduc- Marvels Of Good Taste That describes our immense showing of new styles in Men's Hats G. Staples of Washington, D.C., The Marsden House is a smaller hotel. Mr. Taggart has just returned from the northwest, where he has 'been in consultation with a promin- ent man of wealth in the hope of in-| teresting-him nv the-proposition; and! ypon his decision will depend the success of the proposition to a large extend. ~ Such a hotel as it contemplated would contain provision for between | 600 and 1,000 roowss, fitted up with | baths and modern conveniences. It is probably that new docks would b« | constructed and that many improve- ments in steamboat service among! the islands would follow, Mr. Taggart, who is one of the| principal stockholders of Taggart Bfothers- Paper Company, one of the largest concerns of the kind in| the jpountry,. manufacturers bags, is | one "of the owners of the Taggart | building and is also interested in the | Redwood-Alexandria Bay trolley | line, which would develop to large | proportions provided the hotel is built. Therefore, he is especially in- terested in the matter. i Woman Burned JFOR EASTER. In soft hats greem and hine are the most popular and, as usual, we are right to the front with "everything that's new in MEN'S HATS. 2, $2.50, $3, $4 CAMPBELL BROS. Special values, KINGSTON'S FIRE CHIEF. Witnessed a Fine Exhibition While In Ottawa. While in Ottawa, attending a meet ing of the directors of the Rrovincial While Fighti ile Fighting - Bedroom Fire :=. Chief's Association, Fire Chief Armstrong, of Kingston, with other A wood alcohol lamp, used in one Visiting chiefs paid a visit with Chief of the bedrooms at the boarding Graham, Ottawa, to. the drill hall at house kept by Mrs, A. S. Brooks, 134+ No. 4 Fire station, and for almost Earl streel, destroyed a pair of cur- two hours watched members of the tains and did other damage in the | Ottawa Fire Department, performing Ii Girls' and S Footwear This year cloth top Patent Buttons are the leading shoe for the young people--our stock is complete, ready for your inspection. Girls' Patent Buttons, sizes 11 to 2 : 'Girls', sizes 8 to 10 1-2 | Shoe Repairing Sttatuetetdontrests deur $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 ...$2.00 and $2.25 ABERNETHY'S Shoe Repairing | ICE CREAM BRICKS! OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, Next Opera House. Phone 640 | ---------- | Having purchased the right to manufacture and sell the O'KEEFE PATENTED CEMENT oo. GRAVE VAULT r= {in Kingston and vicinity, we are | prepared with a good stock on hand, {to fill orders and place them in the | ground at a very reasonable price. All persons wishing to see these vaults, call at the office of KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS, 177 Wellington Street. THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY 4 APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their conte nts. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. OUR FRESH GROUND COF-. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. . NOEAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Deliver; room abowy 8:15 o'clock on Monday | the drill as taught in the school, in-| morning, and a woman named Mrs | cluding work with the scaling lad--| Smith was badly burned while en- ders, Descending, by means of ropes, | deavoring to put out the blaze. ! from: high buildings, lowering uncon- | Children -* playing with 'matches scious persons by ropes, carrying| cauced a fire at the home of Law-| persons down ladders, jumping and| rence Devine, 56 St. Lawrence Av-| diving into lite nets, raising and low: | {eiue at 1.20 o'clock Saturday after-| ering long ladders, also ladders for, Loun. Loe There was only slight dam- | roof .work. Other stations were alsg * '| inspected, and an invitation extend- -------------- | ed by Chief A. Tesseir, Hull, Que, to IN SPORTING CIRCLES | vieit and inspect his department, was < | accepted. ! An Interscholastic Section Formed By the O.R.F.U, i It was decided at a special meet-| ing of the O.R.F.U. executive held in Toronto on Saturday afternoon to Engagement Announeed % i The engagement is announced; and | the marriage will shortly take glace, of Miss Margaret Gertrude I ~an Interscholas- | Cantrell, incumbent of. the Anglican tection being composed of two divisions to be sections A and B. Section A cover all th2 holastic teams whose members re bona-fide students; the masters ud ly of Frankville. The will take place quietly in kville | Rev. Mr. Cantrell has been nted | to the mission of Bancroft, ant Mission of Malorytown, and former-| 4 whi natsiagel | lin genuine leather. T / Horniek, | Our Upholstering ~ Department Is a most Important feature. | Fancy velour and Tapestry Cone ches, Chesterfields and Divanettes, Parlor Setts, solid mahozany 0p i 543 {¥ Hil EE _ well-known writer says: '1 always first prescrf Bisurated Rgnesia In every case of hyperacid- ity (sour acid stomach) that comes to me" A teaspoonful in a fourth of a lass of hot water usually gives IN. RELIEF. Sold by "all drus- ---Send in your repairing, which will - be neatly and promptly done. in mouth and stomach headache, you Will be permitted to play on each can surely get relief in five minutes. team. Section B WT be comprised .Ask your pharmacist to show you of all other teams in the series with the formula, plainly printed on these an age limit of 21 years, with the fifty-cent cases of Pape"s Diapepsin, exception 'of residence preparatory you will understand why dys-| Schools which will not have to con- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, form to the age limit and will be and why it relieves sour, out-of-order allowed to use two masters. Tha stomachs or indigestion in Ave min- Passing of an age limit will prac- he * is harm: Ucally force all the present junior ; tastes like candy, though each teams into intermediate ran's, and dose will digest apd prepare for as- Will mean the development of young-| into the blood all the food er players. Championships will be eat; besides, it makes you go to "layed off between the winners of with a healthy appetite it s fespective divisions If they so please you esire. that yo i It was decided to allow all the are clean and fresh, and you !°ams entering the Interscholastic need tc resort to laxatives or division to enter the league without ess or constipa- the usual $2 initiation fee. The an : nual fee will be $5 a year. | Vaudeville At Thy Grand, On Monday and Tuesday the vaudeville programme a the Grand i this i 3 gf preached his farewell Sermons in Mallorytown, on Easter Sunday. | 10S OF APPETITE Hood's Sarsaparilia. ye Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, which is serious. spring. Get. if. JAMES REID Undertaker. gists in either powder or tablet form | at 75 cents per bottle, i 'April Canada Monthly ! "England doesn't win because her soldiers are braver than any other soldiers in the world," runs the oll saying, "but because they're brave five minutes longer." And that im-| pression of the solidity, the stability, the unexeitedness British courage, tea-drinkiog, joke-making, Tip~ BRITISH WHIG NGSTON, ONT, In consists in the fact that the author doesn't yet know that he's