TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1023, TE ------------ EASTER CARDS | Easter Booklets, Flat Cards and Post Cards--the finest dis-- play in the city of the leading lines produced in America, MUSIC SALE TO-NIGHT All the latest Sheet Music (regular 40c. . Four for One Dollar THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG. |thanked his splendid band of singers, | {the teachers who had assisted him, | [and Mrs. A. R. B. Wililamson for rendering the accompaniments in a | style that contributed much to the | success of the occasion. { ---- PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT Given in Grant Hall on Mon- day Evening Was a Qreat Success. The first concert given in King- f | | DANGEROUS DELUSIONS | | ston under the direction of Harry | -- { I HII ;musical director for the public |§ubject of Rev. 0. C. Elliott's " {schools, delighted all lovers of music | FUR and dancing, who gathered in Grant | Sermon on Monday hall on Monday evening. They | .. Night. realized the excellent quality of the | { city's representative juvenile talent | The delusions under which men ! trained under so able a singing mas- |1abor, and which interfere or entirely | Chokers $8.50 -- AND UP. Your inspection invited. John McKay, Ltd. THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET nm, THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange form free trial of the A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER t. Pho, 1548. + 115 Broek Stree ne W. C. CANNON F. J. GRACE Sowards Keep Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of CutWood PHONE 13505. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. 5 A Briscoe Opportunity There are several Briscoe Cars In service in this vici ¥ thousand (30,000) miles and that have travelled over thirt still running well. One car, an improved model 4-34, ran all last season at a cost of 2% c. per mile. Experts admit it has a truly wonderful motor. Owners are enthusiastic. We can sell you a brand new Touring Car at the bargain price of model 4-34, five passenger $995.00. All charges paid. No other car on the market has made such a reduction in price. ter, for here was to be found the source of the future choirs of the | city. | The large number of selected sing- {ers accommodated upon the tiers of | benches rising from the rows of | graceful palms across the front of | the platform to a considerable height {at 'the rear, rendered their choruses [to the accompaniments of Mrs, A. R. | B. Williamson, Mus. Bac., in a man. ner that was picturesque and fully jevidenced the careful training of the { instructor. | Mr. Hill occupying the twof i role of conductor and chairman first |led the girls and boys through the | singing of "O Canada," a song whose , vigor of patriotism received full jus- tification in the opinion of the throng {of hearers who noted the perfect | rhythm and forcefulness. | The entire chorus united in sing- ing "I Hear You Go Singing," re- freshing through its air of optimisin fand the delightfully natural ana | good musical quality of the render- | ing. The ong began with a few | cheery, whistling notes that com- | pletely won the hearts of the listen- jers. "The Railway Train" was also | sung with a superior expression that made the audience wish that encores j yore the order of the ocacsion. Burt quality and quantity were the com- bined virtues of the programme and each succeeding ° number proved equally as fascinating as that pre- ceding it, The Japanese drill, a clever folk ance tripped to the trilling notes | from the piano and victrola, proved a | medium through which the girls of | Miss Bureau's class, Victoria school, | were enabled to captivate the audi- { ence with their clever interpretations | along terpsichorean lines, and with | their daintily colored costumes that | breathed of Japan in cherry-blossom- | time. The girls were: Margaret Mc- i Arthur, * Rhoda d {£ Henry, Beatrice Thompson, Dorothy Porter, Hilaa | Day, Jean Dunlop, Margaret Best, | Florence Bibby, Gertrude Mahood, | Esther Mahood, Constance Sandwita, jand Edith Rees. The same group of girls, with at- {tractive and significant gestures, lent a sense of reality to the next | number on the programme, "Japan- | ese Singing Girls," a song which was | further carried out in the chorus { composed of al the girls upon the | platform. ANGLIN BROS. GARAGE, BAY STREET - KINGSTON, ONTARIO TEA! TEA! We are supplying three to four || hundred families with this Tea | every week---it has quality and flavor .............. 80c. Ib, We have just received another shipment of 'Mother's Favorite Cocoa," and we are going to do Just the same as we did with the laste 15¢c. 1b, 2 lbs. 285c. With each 5 1b. lot--1 1b. Free. Cullen's FOR SALE |. $5,900--Union St. W.--De- _ tached brick bungalow, living- room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bed-rooms, finished attic, hot { water furnace, hardwood floors, electric light, gas. TO LET _ * Alice Street, large detached brick house, with tennis court. 'June 1st to October 1st. . Bagot Street--Furnished flat, "living room, bedroom, bath- 'room and kitchen. May 1st to "Sept 15th. Rideau St.--frame, 7 rooms. "$15.00 per month. "Victory Bonds bought and sold. RH. Waddell The McCann Agency "Phones 330-896. 86 Breck st. 2 --are planted when the eyes are made as nearly 100% efficient as possible. Although we are not aware of it, most of us have faulty eyes, which tend to hamper our success. Army tests show- ed a startling percentage of eye defects ~--70%. Know that your eyes are right right now. Have them examined. If you should need glasses, you will most ikely want us to fit you with a pair of "Quality Beyond Question" Shur-ons. 'PHONE 1019w, | 'May God Preserve Thee Canada", {a stirring hymn. of patriotism was then sung by the full chorus of boys and girls. A charming minuet danc- ed by two little girls, Edith Rees and Gertrude Mahood, was warmly | pointes by the watchers who ap- preciated the graceful steps of the two prettily frocked children. "In Memoriam," sung in full chor- us without an accompaniment pres- ented a rare musical appeal in #s proof of the careful training whicn has been carried on by the instruc- tor of singing, as did also "Babes mn i the Woods," whose theme was not the only quality which moved the lis- || teners. Attractively gowned in gay and | scintillating evening dress, the giris of Miss Gordon's ,class, Victoria school, glided through a dance which drew the audience with the witch- ery of the movements effected with an ease that showed careful study on il the part of the following little laa- i les: Grovene Curtiss, Kathleen Drys- dale, Mary Derry, Doris Bruce, Edith il | Ashly, Dorothy Porter, Helen Gra- ham, Maria Goswell and Holly Gra- I ham, The very humorous '"'Song of the Handkerchief," which had some- thing of the dramatic reality of a vaudeville skit combined with the dignity of well-directed singing, was loudly applauded by all who fully ap- preciated the clever piece of acting on the part of the many girls ana boys. "The Merry Sailor Boys," sung by the boys alone had, like all good sea- songs, buoyant optimism for its key- note and one could fancy, through the gally swinging measures, a vivid picture of the jolly lads invigorated by the salt twang of the deep. Then came the Sailors' Dance, a perfectly natural bit of acting by the tiny tots of Miss Werte's class, Macdonald school. The many, old-time steps necessary to set the sailing-vessei plunging for the open sea were pass- ed through with perfect mimicry on the part of these dapper little sail- ors who performed their parts with a swagger and cunningness that wou the hearts of all present. Those tak- ing part were: Muriel Hall, Dorothy Dick, Wilma Connolly, Aléta Code, Hilda Wilson, Malcolm Bews, Eldon Code, Wilfred Ennis and Arnold Sylver, The chorus then joined in another Jolly song, "King Laughter," whica was interesting to children and ad- ults alike, and which completed tne rather lightsome section of the well- relationships witha | theme of another | | prevent right God, was the |strong, convincing Gospel message | joy Mr. Ellliott last night in the First i Baptist church. He defined a delus- | {fon as being a real condition of the | | human heart, which in its natural | [state is always sinful and at enmity | {with God. Others, though recogniz- | | ing the presence of sin are deluded as to the way in which it can be re- moved, hoping to accomplish this by self reformation, wherels transform- PHONE 919, EASTER GIFTS Ladies' Purses, Hand Bags and Vanity Cases in the latest 1922 styles and colors. THE COLLEGE B OOK STORE QPEN NIGHTS ation, through the finished work of | Christ, is alone sufficient. Yet oth- | |ers, depending rightly on Christ for | salvation, entertain the delusion that ! | His redemption is a sort of excuse for i |sinnihg, or at an insurance agalnst | | punishment for sin, losing sight of | {the fact that it imparts a new life | and "takes away the love of sin-| ning." Some are deluded enough to [expect to reach and enjoy heaven | without any change of the sinful na- | ture, while other have false idea as {to the part their own feeling play in the securing of salvation. Not a few are deceived by the idea that church membership is the equivalent of sal- { vation whereas the church was or- | ganized by Christ, specifically for | those already saved, and as His ear- |thly agency for the proclamation of {the Gospel of Salvation. | At the afternoon service Mr. El-| | 1Hott gave the first of a series of Bible | studios on '"Thé Believer's Union | with Christ." The meetings continue afternoon land evening throughout this week, | with a special service for childen and | young people on Thursday at 4.15 | p.m. \ | | | { | WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS | | Women's Association of Sydenham | Street Church Very Active. | At the annual meeting of the Wo- | men's Association of Sydenham street | Methodist church, held on Monday af- | ternoon in the church' parlor, Mrs. J. G. Ettinger was re-elected president for the sixth term. The reports of the different officers showed that the past year was a very successful one. ,| The treasurer, Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, [reported that there was a balance of over §500 in the bank. Mrs. F. W, Coates, secretary of the society, reported a membership of 62 with an average attendance of 18. During the year ten meetings were held, the president presiding at all meetings. During the past summer the association renovated the parson- age at a considerable expense. The association held its annual tea and sale on December 1st and the sum of $711.90 was realized. The committee in charge of the | room in- the Empire wing at the Kingston General Hospital found it necessary to buy a wardrobe. Mrs. | H. W. Richardson gave the associa-| SMART SUITS Ladies' Suits in smart tailored and fancy styles--braid and but- ton trimmed, notched collars. Materials include Tricotine and Gaberdine. All sizes. $19.50 up NEW BLOUSES For Easter A pretty Blouse to wear with your new Spring Suit--Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chene, Tricolette--only the latest creations and in all sizes, $4.95 to $10.00 SNAPPY COATS, $14.95 Velour, Duvetyn, Bolivia, Home- spun, Tweeds, in various styles, including tailored. Beautiful gar- ments at prices to please. All sizes 16 to 40. Priced $14.95 up NOBBY HOSIERY AND GLOVES Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" tion a very generous cheque to buy | material for hospital garments for | the ward and these garments are be- ing made by the members of the as- 5 sociation. dent, Mrs. J. G. Ettinger (re-elect- "We felt that the kitchen in the|©d): 1st Vice-President, Mrs. T. M. church needed replenishing, so the! ASSelstine; 2nd Vice-President, Miss kitchen' committee was instructed to |: MeIntyre; secretary, Mrs. F. W. buy what was necessary and they| COAtes (re-elected); treasurer, Mrs. bought china, cutlery, oil cloth for H. E, Day, tables, a copper boiler for coffee, a gas heater and boiler for hot water. The society voted $25 to the National Council of Women for their work in connection with the Travellers' Ald." Twenty-five dollars was given for the flowers for church decoration at Christmas and plants were sent to a few of the members who were ill. nti The officers elected were: Presi- Mission Sewing Circle The election of officers of St. George's Mission Sewing Circle was held in the Mission Hall, Montreal street, Friday evening, April 7th. Of- ficers elected were: President, Mrs. Wolfe; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Fennings; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Friz- zell; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Wright. At the conclusion of busi- ness light refreshments were served by the retiring officers. KINGSTON PRESBYTERY { d-- | Commissioners Appointed To Attend The General Assembly, An. adjourned meeting of the Kingston presbytery called chiefly for the licensure and ordination of UNION STREET -- Detached Frame Dwelling, 6 rooms, improvements, electric lights, cellar, lot 83x4182; house in first class state of repair; possession 30 days we se: =. $2,850 QUEBEC STREET -- Detached Frame Bungalow, 5 rooms, 3-piece bath, electric lights, gas, hardwood floors, hot water furnace, good cellar, large yard «ue cee wes coe vom oon oor $3,100 UNION STREET Semi-detached Brick Dwelling, 8 rooms, 8-piece bath, gas, electric lights, good cellar, hot air furnace, yard; possession May 1st; would make excellent room- ing ROUSE + suv: ino v thism fe. 0m 5000 sitio inmates bani isis ois $5,100 UNIVERSITY AVENUE-- Detached Solid Brick, 10 rooms, 3-piece bath, gas, electric lights, hot water furnace, hardwood floors, attic, good cellar, large yard, right-of-way in rear; possession May {8teon son Bone Ee Gens oS SEE sess eee em oh graduates of the Queen's Theological College, was held in Convocation hall on Monday afternoon, with the moderator, Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Belie- ville, presiding. Rev. A. J. Wilson, Napanee, was elected as the presbytery"s represen- tative to the W.M.S. presbyterial meeting in May. Rev. Mr. Kidd, Gananoque, re- ported that the Young People's So- ciety and Sunday school work was very prosperous, The following were appointed as commissioners from Kingston to the Presbyterian General Assembly to meet in Winnipeg the first Wednes- day in June. Ministers: Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson, Rev. J. W, Stephen and Prof. J. C. McFadyen. eee" Elders: Col. G. H. Oglivie, J. M. Macalister, William Anderson, Dr, Bruce Taylor. To complete your Spring costume, a Cape or Scarf or small Tie or Choker y is absol neces- sary. In all styles we are showing a bi variety at very mode- rate pri Ee guaranteed remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. I ree lieves Itching Piles. 60c. Made ir Canada. Charles Edward Field passed away at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. H. H. Cossitt, Broc on Sunday, in his eighty-seventh Thomas Manley & Son have be- sun. on the King E. W. MULLIN & SON Phones 589w and 588J. Cerner Johnson and Division Streets Distinctively Styled Oxfords FOR THE MEN---SPECIALLY PRICED AT $4.95 We are showing several new Oxfords for the Men, at this special price. These are splendid quality, and the last word in style and comfort. (1)=Brown Side Calf Oxfords, mew French Tips, Goodyear welts--the newest style. 20 (2)--Brown Side Calf--new French Toes, perforated Tips, new Spray effects, Goodyear Welts; all sizes. ; (8)--Brown Calfskin Oxfords, new medium toes, all solid lea ther, Goodyear Welted Soles; all sizes. ALL SIZES IN EACH BTYLE--ANY PAIR .... eee $4.95 OTHER NEW LINES &...0uvivinneriv. vem. $4.00 TO $8.00 S. J. MAR