(XoXo Ys W-5Y E1757 FL Ea RAL) TLE (SOK RAW FUR DEPARTME] 157 BROCK ST, KINGSTON JOHN MS AY MITED. a] . ... THE ELECTRIC SHOP Cell ana Arrange for » free trial of the : A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER 116 Broek Street. Phone 1545. W. C. CANNON K. J. GRACE Sowards Keep Coal BN { 'ad Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of CutWood PHONE 150. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811, ge ; » ® A Briscoe Opportunity There are several Briscoe Cars In Service in this vicinity that have travelled over. thirty thousand (30,000) miles and still running well. » One cdf, an improved' model 4-34, ran all last season at a cost of 23 c. per mile. Experts admit jt has a truly wonderful motor. Owners are enthusiastic, We can sell you a brand new model 4-34, five passenger Touring Car at the bargain price of $995.00. All charges paid. No other car on the market has made Such a reduction in BACCALAUREATE SERMON VERONA ROAD 15 FLOODED |Preached in Convocation Hall And Traffic From Kingston to Sunday Afternoon by Dr. | That Village Is Almost R. Bruce Taylor. Impossible. The annual university baccalaure- During the past week, on account ate sermon 'was preached hy Dr. R, [of the flooded condition of the main | Bruce Taylor in Convocation hall, highway leading into the village of Sunday afternoon, to the members of |of Verona, it has been practically | [the graduating classes in arts, sci- {impossible for the people of that vil- | ence and medicine, who occupied tne | lage to get In or out. Motor traffic | front rows of the hall. The princi- | has been out of the question for the pal spoke from the text found in Is;- | past week and it is very doubtful it {ah LX: 19, "The sun shall be no |there is any likelihood of the trafic | | more thy light by day; neither ror | being open for another week a: the | brightness shall the moon give light | Very earliest, unto thee: but the Lord shall be unto | = On Sunday, when In | thee an everlasting light, and thy [Communication with Verona, the | God thy glory." Explaining that tna | Whig learned that the water on the chapter Was an example of the man- | Kingston-Verona highway at a point | | ner in which a prophecy may rise to |Xnown as the Verona or Kingston | jan idealism. The chapter, in which [Swamp is about three or four feet | | the text Is found teaches tno deep. It was stated that the water [ thought that symbols last for a {had commenced to go down on Sun- | time, and are gone. He emphasized | 4a yon account of the ice in the Na- | that wherever there is life there 1s | Panes river, which has been stop- change and this happens in every | 0ing this water clearing away, The | line of thought,. secular and religi- | Point where fhe trafic is beinz held | | ous. {up stretches far a distance of about | | Applying this thought to the sym- | half a mile, Years ago. in the pring | {bols of worship, Dr. Taylor stated | time, it was impossible for the tral! | that the idealism of past centuries | fic of any kind to get through the put itself into the large cathedrals | Verona Swamp, A sum of money | {such as are to be seeh In England |W38 voted by the founty coun | and exemplify the religious ideas pg [and the road was raised a P0uple of | those times. Now religion is more fn. {feet by placing: large te ig | terested in the social problems of the {poles across the Swamp and then a| jday. The preacher aims at giving 1n- eam top was built on top of | spiration more than fngtruction. { . : Also with symbols of faith the| The Petworth dam, which yas {views changed. Queen's has always [PIOWp up by some unknown parties, | been associated with liberalism of |® Year or so ago, was also the cause [thought in theology ang other | °F holding back a lot of water, thus | branches and from addresses given | causing the flooding of the roadway iffom the platform of Convocation | 22d Some ofthe farms in that section | ball have arison discussions thathave Of the country. Since that dam yas | | shook the religious life of Canada. |PlOWn up, it is stated that the pyer| grow- | dow of water has not been nearly | {Rs bad. Jt 1s thought that the wa- | | ter will gradually disappear, since the ice in the Napanee lake is on the telephone : { The fact that things living are | Ing applies also to the religious life {and future will have its problems to | solva. | Speaking more directly to the gra. |MOVe. | duating classes, Principal Taylor| Some citizens who intended going | jout to Verona Jast week found out to remarked that Queen's men and wo- | 04 3 | men should remember that they had jShete In Iptise thai ii impos | been in a university which has aj- | ' p p { | | | Ways been associated with the liber- | Wanted to swim. A local electriclan | { [ty of thinking. The speaker hoped [ae went out Jor ore ve of} | that besides getting instruction they | & y Bot s | i Swamp and had to be »ulled out by | | had got education, which, he stated, | i | | Was gained in discussion with think- [* f€am of horses. Wen Spsaiiing | 3 " {to the Whig he stated that he drove | Ing people. "I hope that you thor- |. ' ht! oughly disagreed with you profes. | Bis Car until the water was right | . < up to the carburetor on the engine, | or 1 hallengers wl, what 13 | and then his car stood still. He de-] aug i no Sponges,' Slated the |. ed to blow his horn, thinking it | | Principal. "That is the spirit we want [might attract some people near by | MR Queen's." The students are sent | dg : |W vould e to h ssistan | out with the idea. that Queen's 1s a ¥ho would come to his assistance | Place where men think at lib. erty. In| with a team of horses and pull him | 2 rh rj OUL. h conclusion the speaker added that |°"t The blowing of the horn had | We are here for onl t b | the desired result and the auto truck | ; ¥ & few years 4 wag pulled out. There was a report | it was his earnest wish that the tem- [that one day last | per that is being instilled will con- | week when a man | | | was driving a horse ang buggy | | tinue, and that a century hence the [through the swamp, the horse took Same spirit of truth seeking goes on, |€right and the driver had to get out ANGLIN BROS. «GARAGE, BAY STREET - = = KINGSTON, ONTARIO . ie [ll "Penitence,Pardon and Peace" | yon, H. H. STEVENS, BELLEVILLE FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER MADE ttrrescenna..42e Ib, $5,000--Union St. W.--De- tached brick bungalow, living- Toom, dining room, kitchen, 4 bed-rooms, finished attic, hot water furnace, hardwood floors, electric light, gas. 83,400--Victoefa Street-- De- tached frame, cement founda- Ji tion, 7 rooms, 'toilet and unfin- 'ished attic. Lat 33 x 132. TO LET Alice Street, large detached brick house, with tennig court, June 1st to October 1st. ] Bagot Street--Furnished flat, living room, bedroom, bath- Toom and kitchen. May 1st to Sept 15th. . Victory Bonds bought and sold. - R. H. Waddell The McCann Agency Phones 226-890. 88 Broek Se Potatoes Extra fine, White Rose Pota. toes .....25c, peck, $1.40 bag Eggs Strictly fresh, new laid Eggs arriving daily | . -20¢. per dos. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED «8d PRINCESS sig, iin MITTIN AA " "Get Into One of Our Nifty Hats" At Eastertime the old Hat won't'do, 9 At this store th Your individual taste has full play. All the new lower prices-- $2.50 to $7.50 CAPs from Welle tala rererey DC up REN'S. HATS in endless variety. » the range is so wide that ii | were under the l| choirmaster, and Professor || eager search ang pleading for for-|at | thankfulness when peadws settles once || more over the soul of the penitent, | baritone and tenor. i members of the congregation, and | the pulpit area was (Prof. W. G. Jordan conducted tha |6f the water the best way he knew {service and the hall was well fillea how. | with visitgrs, | -- CANTATA AT ST. ANDREW'S One: Verona resident told the Whig that he could well remember when the water was 80 deep in the Swamp that it would be right 'up ou} the seat of the buggy. n MAKES A CONTRIBUTION To the Kingston Fund for a| Memorial to 21st Bat- { talion, ia | W. M. Nickle, secretary: of the | clal Easter services. This beautiful | Canadian Club, has received frem | story in song was most carefully and (Hon. H, H. Stevens, 'M.P., Vancou-| aptly portrayed by the choir, who | ver, BC.. a handsome cheque as his | direction of H. Hill, |donation toward the erection of a| Milner, [monument to the 21st Battalion {in| The cantata was | Kingston. The action of Hon. Mr. showing the |Btevens is due to a resolution passed the last meeting' of the Canadian | Was Rendered on Easter Sunday Evening. A splendid Mautder's sacred cantatta, '"Peéniten- tence, Pardon and Peace" was given in St. Andrew's evening, on the occasion of the spe- renderipg of J. | church on Sunday A.R.C.O., organist. in three distinct parts, ub, when he was the er, that the club get behind the pro- posal to erect a monument to the | Canadian boys who served in the 21st The leading parts were taken py | Battalion. Mr. Stevens' contribu. | Harry Hill and Harold Singleton, Jon 1s greatly appreciated by the club, giveness for sins: the re; a full pardon is given; The church was well-filled with -- "Cheese sold on the Iroquois board prettily decorat- [at 14 1-2 cents, od with white lilies and yellow tul- ips. Rev. John W. Stephen conduct- ed the opening exercises, and an- nounced that the sermon would be | dispensed with owing to the render- ing of the cantata. He remarked that this was specially appropriate 'for Easter, and that it Was one of the most beautiful cantatas ever compos- ed. Miss Goldie Bartells gave a vio- lin selection during the offertory. Following are the selections in tha cantata: Part I--Penitence, chorus, "How Long Wiit Thou Forget Me"; solor, temor, Harold Singleton, * That I Knew Where I-Might Find Him"; hymn, "IT Heard The Voice or Jess Say." baritone, Harry Hill, "Oh Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord"! chorus, "Look Unto Him And Be Ye Saved"; solo, Harold Singleton, "Fearfulness 'and Trembling'; solo, Harry Hil, and chorus, 'Behold Now Is the Ac: cepted Time"; hymn, "Lord In This Mercy's Day," Part III--Peace, chor- us, "When The 'Son of*Man Shai Come"; solo, Harry Hill, "Come Ye Blessed"; chorus, "These Ars They"; solo, Harold Singleton, "For Thou Hast Redeemed Us"; chorus, "Now Therefore Our Lord 'We Thank Thee." : ¢ The congregation joined in the Several hymns, the singing of which Was very beautiful throughout. The cantata itself was ed, > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. bined with the PHONE 919, Booklets, Post Car THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE The New Prayer Book for the Church of En Hymnal. gland in Canada in all bindings and com- EASTER CARDS s, Folders and Flat Cardszs~ OPEN NIGHTS " chief speak-|"" 500 yards of Tape Edge Marquisette Curtaining. 36 inches wide--in Tuesday Special White or Ivory. 920 viele te 0 ale [oD he eG wale) | @ 798 0 Co 15¢. /] EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES St. John's, Portsmouth, Easter services were held in St. John's church, Portsmouth, by Rev. Hilyard Smith, Special music was rendered bythe choir, and the church was beautingly (decorated with Easter flowers. There was a large number of communicants 8.30 and 11 a.m. A vice was conducted a the lenten boxes were thank offering was tory. presented. The very satisfac- St. Mark's, Barriefield. There were two celebrations of holy communion, one at 8 a.m. and the other at 11 a.m. on Easter Sun- day, and both Services were well at- tended; The rector, Rev. A. 0, Cooke, preached at the morning ser- vice and Rural Dean Crisp in the evening. The choir rendered the anthem, "He Is Not Here, But Is Risen," with fine effect. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, TO -------- Campbell Power Supply Again to the Rescue The severe electric storm late Monday morning damaged the Hydro lines west of Belleville ana cut the successfully. very valusble source of city would have been evening. The pro- gramme included solos by Mrs, Wat- son and Miss Mildred Filtz; selge- tions by an orchestra composed of ing d by Mrs, John Wright. of direet- Dr. Wiek- Soper, T. SOMETHING NEW IN ARTISTIC Blue, Rose and Marigold Colored F igured Vel- vets--imported direct ought to see the range. HANGINGS from England. You 3 \. ART BLINDS and KIRSCH RODS To Fit Any Window, Newman & Shaw The Big House F urnishings Store FIRE INSURANCE Total fire loss ifi Canada during . the Year I 92 I teTelwse ervivrrage. $45.0 5,930 Of this total-- 7s Property covered by insurance $27, 463,837, NOT INSURED ......... ~~$17,552,093 Insure your property well up to value. In- surance cannot be bought when it is needed, BUY. IT. Now, - ft eather loads the way, and the new "Flapper" styles wht flat square heels are the vogue for women of all agen. + hh --------