TWO SACRED CANTATAS RENDERED AND ST. IN FIRST BAPTIST ANDREW'S CHURCHES Evening, Were Heard By Large Audiences--First Baptist Choir Assisted By Outside Soloists, On Sunday and In eonjunction with the gervice in the First Baptist €} on. Sunday, a cantata entitled, * First Easter," was splendidly ren dered by the choir assisted by Mi McGrath, Miss Irene Derbjshire, James Bankier and James Saunde:s from Cooke's Cl Streat Japtist, Chalmers ke hoirs respectively 83 bury was director. A large was rresent The 1} Eanronse way," was women's The audien Ww A "he sols rendered by F sh knr With You particularly good. The trio, "As It jegan At Dawn," sung by Miss Muricl Breati waite, Miss Edna Singleton and M. McGrath whs much enjoyed. Mis Singleton sang the contralto golo "In the Garden," which was follov ed a little later by the sopranc 'Phe Break Of Day," | by Breathwaite. Three more chorus ecofistituted the rer nder of the cantata, and inchided: "'Shall Hear Of Roc "Our Lord Indecd Is Ris en," and "All Hail." In tter Mr. Bankier was heard in 0 part. e St. Andrew's Choral Service, Considering the heavy on Sunday evening, there good congregation at St. Andrew's Church to hear the cheral service i tence, Pardon and' Peace the choir, which was and numbered thirty phrasing attack and that could be desired were Mi M Chalmers, Mr. Tompkins, tenor, and rain was + soloist soprano' Arthur who sang their -several true artistic interpreta- Craig, bass, parts with tion Miss A name loist, Luella Hall, who for herself as has now has a brillian proven her mastory instruments as an accompan her work last evening Mr. Compton conducted the and gave a short discoury theme of the cantata. Vaudeville at the Grand he vaudeville entertainment ie Grand Opera House this ev- ing the following programme wil' produced Mlle Arminta ani rke, aerial gymnastic stunts of a thrilling nature; John Orren, imita- tor and comedian; the famous Fiim Company with the great actor John rrymore, 'The Man From Mexi- in five acts; A Comedy of M=¢ fortunes, a two-reel photo-play ant Keystone comedy The same wm vill be given on Tuesday and W. esday afternoon and evening Minister Takes First Swim. The hcnor of having taken the first swim in, the harbor this year to Rev. G. A. Lowes, Union Street Baptist Charch., Mr. Lowes i thorough athlete and state that old baths all the year are very healthy. His first outdoor pMnge this year was made at the eity bath- ing houses on King street west ana he was in the water for some time on Saturday goes Lieut, Wilkins' Condition Improved. It that will be gratiiying news to know "Lieut, Harold Wilkins, Belle- viile, a Royal Militury College gradu ate, wounded at the front with. the Bediordshire Regiment in which' he held a commission, is on the High road to recovery A ¢éable received on April #th reads: "Lieut. Wilkins struck off the seriously wounded 1'st." At noon, on Saturday, when Tony Amodeo was driving his auto, it skidded and broke through James Reid & Co.'s furniture store window. Comfort and Cure for Baby's | Skin Troubles Dr. Chase's Ointment Cured ured When Baby's Body Was Covered With Distressing Eczema. could Dr for the chafing, If es mother try Chase's ery Ointment skin irritation and resulting eczema which tortures so many babies, what a blessing it would be for the little ones. This letter will give you an idea of what a wonderful work this Oint- ment is doing in the way of bringing comfort fo children who are £0 un- fortunate as to contract eczema. It is so easy for this trouble to develop from chafing or irritation caused by the clothing, and so difficult to get it cured, that Dr. Chase's Ointment is appreciated when once its healing qualities are known. Mr. M. he Duclos, Dugnayville, N.B., writes: 'I believe it 1s my duty to recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment as a cure for ecze- ma. My baby was seized with eczema and his face and arms were ¢overed with this. terrible disease. After trying all sorts of ointments the disease continued to spread until Postmaster, bohy entire body. When bad he would was sometimes it covered the the itehing became crateh himself and found in his cradle covered with blood. Hearing about Dr. Chases Ointment 1 bought two boxes and before this was all used the child was cured That was a year ago, and there has been no trace of ecze- ma since. 1 recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment to--all-whe suffer eczema as being the best treatment in the world for itching skin dis- eases." Dr. Ch 's Ointment is for sale by 111 dealers at 60 cents a box. Itisa good idea to keep it at hand along with the bath soap to be used for roughness _of the skid, chafing or ir-| Prevention is so much bet- | ritation. ter than cure. Powders olog the pores, but Dr. Chase's Ointment cleanses the pores and thereby keeps the skin soft and smooth. Sample box free if you mention this paper.| that the Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toranto. th Greatest Line Of Superb High Class RUGS We have ever shown en our floors to-day--we spend time in selecting | these from English and Canadian mills and the pick of them all is yours-- Wiltons, A¥minsters and Oriental effects that please both pocket and taste. wr your own choice of covers--you "do $37, $45, up to $200, Repair a Parlor Suites in solid and imitation mahogany. the selecting, we do the rest--$235, nd Upholstering promptly done. T.F.Harrison Co. Announcement The Spring Styles Await Your Consideration and Selection. All the new styles and , 'they from Limited. | only We cover these in | VOICE OF THE TT LL SOME MARKS OF THOSE KINGDOM OF GOD. NEAR Sermon By Rev. G. A. Lowes, Union Street Baptist--Rev. Alfred Brown Asks Students What They Arve Go- ing To Do With Their Lives. Rev. (i. A. Lowes, Union street lap tist church, on Sunday evening took as his, text "Some marks of those near The kingdom of God," (Matthew xii, 24 he ta people are nearest to God are in the most danger," said Mr. Lowes. "The danger lies in their aptness to grow no ambition. Some of the marks of being near to God are truthfulness of spirit, spiritual perception, and ac- quaintance with law and teachable- ness. "Among those who have turned out to be the most determined enem- ies of the gospel," said the preacher, "are those who at one time were almost at the throme, but who fell by the wayside." Sydenham Street Methodist. Alfred Brown took as his text in Svdenham street Methodist church, on Sunday evening, Philip. pians i,-21. "What a solemn and - momentous thing it is to live," he said. "There are students here to-night and 1 would sav to them: It is not von are going to do with vour edu- cation; it is not wnat vou are go- ing to do 'with the wealth derived from vour education, but it is what are you going to do with your life ?" Rev. At Cooke's Church, Cooke's Church on Rev. J. W. on "The Centenary of a Warrior Saint," dealing in an inter- esting manner with the life of Dr. John Geddie, who was the first mis sionary from Canada to a foreign colony, 10th, 1815. Mr. forth lessons from great missionary. At morning, preached Sunday McIntosh the life of the At St. James' Church. vg St. James Church on Sunday the Easter music was repeated with fine effect. Bishop Mills preached at the morning service and Rev, T W. Savary in the evening. tor dealt with "Friends and Foes of the Resurrection" in an able man- ner. NU RSES RI RECEIV F SOC KS For Queen's Stationary Hospital Go- | ing. To the Front. The Kingston Chapter of the On tario Graduate Nurses' Associaton held a sock shower on Saturday in the vacant store on Prine s sr etle low Montreal street, for the benefit of the Queen's Stationary Hospital, which is shortly going Mrs. George Nicol was in charge, and assisting her were Mrs. F. Robinson. Mrs. G. H. Williamson, Mrs. 8S. Craw- ford, Mrs. H., W. Marshall, Miss Grace Hiscock, Miss Pugh ynd Miss Annie Bailey. By the off ladies 300 pairs of socks and about $15 were received, ol contributions are yet to com? he in. nurses did splendidly, considering call was so hurriedly made, two days' notice to the public being given. ; Queen's Hospital will | require many socks for the wounded who will come, under its care. th The Kingston Nursis' Alumnae As sociation is donating $50 for the pur- chase of sheets, handkerchiefs, ete., for the Quen's Hospital. This after- Boo, abe Daughters of the Fmpire are holding a sheet shower in the I-City "Hall for the same object. Beautiful New Stock To Choose, Prevom, Brock street, has this year tra fine assortment of tweeds, | chevi ote and serges for his order | elothing department. His | made clothing. and gents' | departments | new goods. furnishing are well assorted with It Is Now "Colonel" Dean. Friends in this city--and their name |is legion--will learn with pleasure of {the promotion of Major EK. C. Dean, of the Army Serviep Corps, Halifax, N.S, to the rank of | lonel. He has just recently { his examinations. Col. Dean is a ormer well-known member of the | Whig' 8 editorial staff, being for years {its city editor- To what dizzy | | heights even a newspaper man may lelimb! The colonel has offered his | services for the fromt, but so far has | not been accepted. NOTHING. BETTER FOR WEAK WOMEN pry ies " Never: nt Any Money | That Did Me So Much Good as That | Spent for Vinol." | Bellefontaine, Ohio. --**I wish | tired, weak, nervous woman could have | Vinol for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much as that I Spent for Vinol. My nerves were na very conditi making me very weak, tired, and wi out and often drowsy headaches. had tried cod liver oil, doctor's medicines, and other preparations without benefit. 'One day a friend asked m#t5'try passed contented and "have , [four days at a time, what + | gent will do, as well? Mcintosh | and who was born on April} drew The rec- | to the front. | orts of these | and other promis- | ready- | Lisutenant-Co- | AC SOLDIER. His Sister, . Frank Leslie, Godfrey. oe Frank Leslie, Godfrey, -has re- ceived the following letter under date of March 17th, from her brother who is with the Canadians in France "We are in the midst of the fight- ing now. and up to the present our bunch has been fortunate in escap- ing avy casualty. Our Captain has just read a letter of praise for the efficiency of the First from the gen- eral and I must admit we were all pleased to hear our services were so highly appreciated. While writing this the big guns are more than firing on all sides of us. One gets accus- tomed to the sound -of them until they come too close. Then she looks bad, However, regardless of the dangerous surroundings, we are better satisfied than when at Salis- bury. We go into the trenches for then have four days in billets. "One at home scarcely relize in Canada can thé terrible destruc- tion of a war, on a country. Some of the most magnificent churches and flourishing towns all blown to atoms. I have had several letters from home and friends since our ar- rival here and can $afely say the mail service is better than when at Salis- ury. As our mail is delivered in the trenches, one who has not had the experience cannot realize the hap- py sensation that takes hold of a fel- low when he finds himself one of the lucky ones in getting even one letter. "The Canadians are certainly. hold- ing up their reputation for good shots. I saw them shelling some buil- dings one day and every shot hit the mark. I wonder if the Second Contin- Evidently they will never endure the hardships we endured while at Salisbury as the weather is getting finer now. Could write some very intefesting things regarding places, movements and the parts we have taken in the charges but L'm not allowed. This is the 17th of March and the only really nice day we have had for months. Have no idea how long the war will con- tinue. Some one will surely have to give in but it will never be the British." HUGE ELM TREE FELL ACROSS ROADWAY ON GORE STREET BELOW KING, : | Ana. Lefg Half of 21st Battalion Had Narrow Escape, As It Was Within- A Few Feet Of the Crash. What caused the huge elm treet to fall at the corner ot King and Gore streets, just as the left half of the 21st Battalion was about to pass at two o'clcck Sunday aiternoon, has puzzled many who witnessed the fall. At that hour' the soldiers had left the the Cereal. building and had ap- proached to within twenty-five feet of the tree when it was noticed to tot ter by the ollicers in the lead. The latter immediately gave the order to halt, and it did not come any too soon, because hy the time he had shouted it, the tree came down with a crash, filling up the roadway with its large trunk and branches. The roots of the tree were in close prox- imity to James McParland's resi dence, and when they were torn up by the fall, the * earth and sods were thrown up almost five feet. There would have been a catastrophe had the leit hall been advanced aq few feet farther, for some of the sol diers would have been pinned under- neath: The soldiers * had to right about turn and take another course | to their destmation. A gang of > cutting up the tree and removing men were put to work it from the roadway. PRICE--STACKHOUSE. A Pretty Wedding Occurred At Los Angeles. On one of the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains just at the northern gate of Los Angeles stands | the historic and picturesque Churcn | of the Angels, almost concealed from view by the wealth of trees and flow- ers surrounding it. On Easter Sun- day morning as the bell rung the hour of ten, the organ pealed fort: the Wedding March and by tho { chancel door entered the Vicar, Rev | Harry Thompson and Alfred SS. { Price, Porterville, Cal. .Down the | main aisle on the arm of Edward | Crumley, came. the bride, Miss Kath. | leen Stackhouse, formerly of Kingz ton; but late of Los Angeles. At | the chancel rail Mr. {his bride and there the beauti/al | impressive words of the Episcopal | marriage service were read. The bride was given away by her | aunt, Mrs. Eva Marshall. It will be | remembered that Miss Stackhouse is {a niece of Mrs. T. F. Harrison and of Mrs. Oliver Chown. After the ceremony the bridal party return:d {to the home of the bride, where & i charmingly appointed | breakfast was served. The hapoy couple left on the noon traim fo: San Diego and Coronada Beach Price awaited | wedding | Special Trunks Special Bags Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases We carry a most complete stock of travelling goods at vopular prices. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Special Suit Cases $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 We have other lines ranging in prices to $25.00. This is the travel ling goods store of the city. | amas ! pa emd Arch Supports, A i i R N ETHY S Arch Supports betas an And ER ta ted nan nn i a 4 Smart Hat Styles Whatever your style prefer- ence, whatever shape, block or color you prefer, you can see it at its best here. We have everything that is Men's Hats Derbies and Soft Hats, $1.50, $2, $2 £3, $4. CAMPBE!L BROS. The Big Hat Dealers $1, 50, WANTED IN TORONTO Arrested In Kingston On Charge O1 Sedution. Acting on instructions from Toronto police, Constable Sam uel Arniel on Saturday night placed under arrest Charles Phillips, azed nineteen years, a member of the R.C. H.A. He is wanted in Toronto, on rec ely ed a charge of seduction, lodged against him by a girl named Simmons. Phillips spent Sunday in the cel's| in the police station. Toronto was notified of the arrest being made, and Detective: Youag who came down to Kingston on» Sunday morning, returned to Toron- to with the accused on . Sunday night. Christianity In Action. 'I hate to contemplate a return to] mere talk religion when the war is over," writes Rev. J. Chaplain with the 2rd Brigade, Can- adian Field Artillery "Christianity on the battlefield is blood rgd and as warm as the summer day, giving up everything and at the same knowing little of sacrifice. no end of noble fellows here." Has Been Promoted. Major D. 8S. MacInnis, D. 8. O., longing to Hamilton and a graduate of the Royal Military College is pro- moted to be assistant director-gen-| eral of staff with the temporary rank | of lieut.-colonel. NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION IN-FIVE MINUTES B. Grimshaw, | time | There Is be-| Next Opera House. ICE CREAM BRICKS OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S Phone 640 Baby Carriages and | Go-Carts them over Carriages, with heavy hood, wood bodies, with leather tops Looking Rattan Rattan roll on highly polished, 2 ae Collapsible Go-Carts, for traveliing. See our full | Quality and JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. Prone 147 for Pe sonal Services convenient Reid Prices. line of neid Low High +* Bled PhP pdb ddd bbb bb bbe bbd FOR A BAD COUGH Here cipe for trouble equaled 1 a BETTIS be pi is a fine coughs, that is Get fre old-fashioned re- colds or catarrh absolately un- ym your araam st Parmint (Double add to it 2 and 4 oz Take a day Strength) od of hot water ulated - sugar spoonful 4 tim O' more rack ng your with a cough. Clogg \ will open; air passages of your head will clear and you can freathe freely. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is easant to take Anyone who a stubborn cough, hard cold catarrh in any form should thls prescriptiin a triad be nd abril NIFTY ' Pee dP F400 0000000 00000044 | House Clean- ing Supplies {Of all kinds at the Unique Grocery. Use our Cooked Meats while at it, | they are the best and will save your After the honeymoon they will go ye | "Pape's Diapepuivs is the only real time. Porterville, where Mr. Price ia en-| gaged in business, and where a | beautiful new bungalow home awaits (them. Among the guests were sev- eral old Kingstonlans, Mr. and Mra. Edward Crumley and daughter, Dor-| othy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giber: and davghter, Mrs. Norman R. Philip and Miss Florence © Stack- house, sister of the bride. Marine Notes, The Welland Canal will o A ril 15th. The steamers en a | 'gas and eructate . sour, (food and acid; head h regulator known. "Really does" put bad stomachs In order--'really does" overcome in- | digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes--that--! | Just that--makes Pape's Diapepsin | the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer-! | ments into stubborn lumps, you beleh! is aches; breath foul; your insides filed with bile and in- C. H. PICKERING 190 Princess St. Phone 530 MARBLE HALL C3 undigested | dizzy and tongue coated; | Ice Cream Sree Feb EPeLeE rd CYL EEL IY TRLT Double Track Route The International Limited -- No 1. Daily WESTBOUND . Kingston Toronto ... . Hamilton . London ... . Buffalo. . Detroit .. . Chicago ... The International Limited -- No. 14 Daily BASTBOUND Kingston Ottawa Montreal 'a New York .... . Portland 8 1:08 pm 6.15 p.m, 5:46 pn 7:26 an 7:30 aac 7:40 win 8:05 am « 8:31 an, HOMESERKERS' EXCURSIONS, Round Trip tic kets to points in West- ern Canada via Chicago or Port Arthur, n sale cach Tuesday until October 26th, wlusive, at low. fares Return limit two months ror full particulars apply J. P. 4 AN- iy Bhar and Steamship Agem sor, Johnson and Ontario' Sts FOR WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m daily. Attractive Tours to PACIFIC COAST POINTS, Particulars from F. CONWAY, C.P.A., City Ticket Office, corner Princess and Wellington Streets, Phone 1197. a St. Johm-Halifax- Liverpool. From rom 8t enn Halifax "Corsican" April 21 Apri 22 "Hesperian" April 30 May 1 BOSTON TO GLASGOW "Carthaginian" April 27 ST. JOHN TO LONDON "Sicilian" April 19 MONTREAL AVERPOOL » 13 June 10 May 27 June 24 AL TO T GLASGOW "Pretorian" May S "Seandinavian" May 22 June 19 "Corsican" .. June 5 July = o For particulars apply Local Agents, or THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King St. W,, Toronto. Special Pure Fruit Jelly Crabapple, eo any and rape. Large Tumblers. 10c. JR B Gage, Vinol. I did and soon my te in- 1 slept better i Dpetits 1 am housetork with pleasure. Ne. 3. 1 ton and Iroquois are at I: digestible waste, remember the mo-| poy start out. ors Lol {Hunt pape ® Dupepsin' A Soles on The schocnr Ford River was all | °O® » 8 stomach . all suc *'--Mrs, J. in readiness to-day fo start on an distress vanishes. t's truly aston LAMBORN, Bell Ohio. first trip of the season. and will get | |ishing--almost marvellous, and the, Nervous, w away before night if the weather Et is its harmlessness. tf P men should coos weak tired woman me "favorable. She is bound for [Frie Din Jarge Aluponst : 8; Sie 0 apes §- and try Vincl for there are literally © load coal for Richardson's Pepin WH] give Jou s hundred of men and 'w Whe lars' wo of satisfaction or yeur! ormeriy omen were | Remembered Firemen. ggist hands you your money back. | who owe their good health to Viol | I es worth its weight in gold to! | _ The firemen received a cheque for 'men and women who can't get their It is the medicinal, tissue buil ele- | $10 from John Gillespie, Barriefield, stomachs regulated. It belongs in| ments of the cod's livers, aided by the |in recognition of services rendered by 'your home--should always be kept! blood making. influence | members 8 beigade at the fire handy in case of a sick, sour, upset] which | which his home: a few stomach during the day or at night. | such cpeng, {days ago. - ' It's the quickest, surest and most' . rtm ---- harmless stomach regulator in the i Sarfapesilla Tonic" at ( Gite, world. lasts which Dame Fash- 234 Montreal St. ion has decreed for the spring of 1915, Shoes so daintily made that they please the most discriminating woman. In Bulk or Bricks. Packel and delivered to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD, Bs, eres =: THERAPION 527 APFLIED TC ALL GRNVING