Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Apr 1922, p. 7

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MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. iTISH WHIG. ee -- a ea te--------T EE ---------- THE DAILY BR 3 | Easter Servicesin the Churches | | dered by the choir under the direc- | tion of Mrs. A, R. B. Williamson, | EASTER FOOTWEAR Raincoats, Umbrellas and Caps | For these Spring days are very handy. "Christ Is Risen"! Such was the proclamation in the churches of the ity on Bunday where services were | Muc, Bach. ! held in commemoration of the Resur- In the morning Fisher's Te Deum | rection of our Saviour. Throughout [and Parker's Jubilate were beauti- | the Christian world tens of thous- fuly rendered and the anthem was | ands of temples were crowded and | 'Most Glorious Lord of Lite" millions of voices sang "Christ Our | (West). In the evening Chambers' Passover is Sacrificed for Us, There- | service was sung and Mrs. L. J. Fos- fore Let Us Keep the Feast!" In the |ter, soprano, sang "I Know That Kingston caurches Easter Day was |My Redeemer Liveth" very sweetly. | Our Raincoats range . ...$10, $12and $15 Our Umbrellas .....$1.50, $2.00 and up Our Caps . .... ..... $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. PEARLS FOR THE EASTER GIFT The finest French In- destructible Pearls in 15 to 36 inch lengths--with beau- tiful Rhinestone clasps. Prices $8.00 to $100.00 The gift that will be appreciated. ATISFACTORY - EYE VICE Our eye examination without drops, leaves no, chance of error, and no af- ter discomfort. With our "Quality" Glasses your oye troubles vanish, Registered Optometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Office FOR SALE OR TO RENT SEVERAL HOUSES TO RENT on the North side of Princess Btreet at reasonable rents, or would sell on easy terms, Apply: King Cement Products . F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 780w. Kinnear & d'Esterre 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON All was quiet in Ireland over Bas- ter Sunday. We specialize on Painless Extraction, Easter Sunday was a busy day at | Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and Genoa. . X-Ray work. » Nt, PRE-INVENTORY SALE Before Stock Taking, we have decided to give a 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES Our stock of Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, etc., is the largest dnd most complete between Montreal and Toronto. This Sale is for only a short time. Don't delay as you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to save 25% "OUR SALES ARE REAL SALES" | Robertson's Limited 78 Princess St. Hl | f | {fittingly ¢bserved. The chancels, al- tars, pulpits and choir lofts were de- corated with beautiful flowers, em- blengs of the Ressurection, and of our faith in the promises. These flow- | 6s, after the solemnities of the day, (were sent to the sick and afflicted who were not permitted by Provid- ence, to attend the worship in the (churches. Special music, expressing ithe joy and gladness of Easter, was rendered by the choirs and the les- |¢ons were read in which are set forth {the doctrine of the Resurrection. « | The preachers all spoke on the deep {significance of the Resurrection and | proclaimed to the world the salvation {of men. | Early services were held for com- municants and the devout attended | as Easter is one of the special feast {days of the Christian church calen- | jdar. The number reported from all of the churches was very large. ANGLICAN, St. George's Cathedral. Very large congregation, beauti- {ful music and quantities of flowers {decking the altar font and chancel | marked Easter day in St. George's {cathedral. Rev. W. E. Kidd was the | celebrant at the 6.30 o'clock celebra-| [tion of the Holy Communion, which | was largely attended; the Dean ofOn- {tario at the eleven o'clock choral celebration where the dean was the | preacher, his subject being the power of the risen Christ. The children's service was held in the cathedral at 3 o'clock at which the St. Ceorze's mission school was present and at which the lenten mite boxes were presented. The Bishop of Ontario was the preacher at evensong, speak- ing eloquently of the necessity of a personal faith in a living Christ which showed itself in a life of ser- vice. / The music at all the services was exceptionally good. At the two early celebrations the organist played Han- del's great Easter song "I know that My Redeemer Liveth" and at the eleven o'clock celebration Eyre's of fice of the Holy Communion was sung, Mr. Bush taking the tenor solo. The anthém Was "The Day of Resiir- rection" (Cooke) in which Arnold Fair sang the treble solo most sweet- ly. The anthem "Christ is Risen" (Cooke) was sung at evensong, C. 4. 8. Harvey taking the solo with splen- did effect. The organist played Han- del's glorious 'Hallelujah Chorus" at the conclusion of both the morn- ing and the evening services. St. Luke's Church. St. Paul's Church, Canon W. F. FitzGerald officiated { | at services in St. Paul's church at 8 | |a.m., 11 am, 3 pm. and 7 p.m, was the preacher at the morning and evening services and his sermons were brilliant expositions of the [er of Easter as a great central {and fundamental doctrine of christ- |ianity. Special music was rendered | by the choir. The decorations were beautiful. There was a record at tendance of communicants, The choir rendered the Easter | music in a most pleasing manner un | Ider the capable direction of Miss: Walker, organist. Miss Hinkss | beautiful voice was heard to great | | advantage in the solo "I Know that | My Redeemer Liveth," and the bass | solo was taken by Mr. Secker in the | anthem, "The Resurrection Morn", | in a fine clear voice. : BAPTIST: First Baptist Church. Appropriate Easter music was] |rendered in the First Baptist church | on Sunday morning, during the | special services. This included a! | duet, "My Jesus Lives," Mr. Saun- | |ders and Sergt.-Major Mayer; male | | quartette, "O Day of Rest and Glad-| ness," Messrs. Saunders, Mayer, Salsbury and Richardson, and an- them, by the choir, "If Christ hadn't rose from the] dead, they who sleep in Jesus would | have perished," remarked Rev. J, 8. LaFlair, in the course of his ser-| mon, "But they found that Christ | had conquered death, and the tomb | was empty." x CONGREGATIONAL, Bethel Church. In Bethei church 92 Sunday morning, Rev, A. Sidney Duncan told the story of how Christ died, and rose again, in a very appealing manner. The church was decorated with Easter plants, and the attend- ance was one of the best in the his- tory of the church. The special music at the morning service includ- ed: Trio, "He Lives Again," Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Bruce and Miss Wil- son; solo, 'The Resurrection Morn," Miss Mildred Filtz, and anthem, | "Christ Is Arisen," Mr. Treneer, Miss Filtz and choir. Calvary Church, The subject of the special Easter sermon preached by Rev. A. F. Brown in Calvary Congregational church on Sunday morning was "Rolling Away the Stone," in which Rev. J. de P. Wright conducted the Easter services at St. Luke's church | at 8 and 11 am. and 7 pm. At the morning service the anthem was "Christ Our Passover is Sacrificed for Us," choral psalms, Stephen's Te Deum, and "Come Sing We Loud Hosannas."" Miss Lottie McCammon, soprano, and George Graves, bari- tone, were the soloists. Rev, Mr. Wright preached at both services. At 3 p.m. a special service was held for children in the Sunday school and the mite box offering took place. All of the children made an offering contained in little boxes re- presenting their self-denial during the period of Lent. In the evening service was beautifully rendered. The authem was 'Ye Choirs of New Jeru- salem' (Smart), Miss Gertrude Hol- land, soprano rendering the solos very sweetly, "Calvary" (Rodney) was sung by Miss Fannie Peters, so- prano. St. James' Church, Early communion was celebrated at St, James' church by Rev, T. W. Savary assisted by Rev, J. Q. Crisp, at 7 a.m., and again at 8 and 11 a.m. Rev. T, W. Savary was the preacher and Archdeacon O. G. Dobbs read the lessons. At 3 p.m. Rev. R. J. Wilson of Chalmers' Presbyterian church gave an address to the Sunday school. At 7 p.m., Mr. Savary spoke on '"The Easter Message to the Sin- uer." Special Easter music was ren- CONSTIPATION, BAD HEADACHES, - - Faint, Dizzy Spells Constipation Is one of the common- est {lls of mankind, and one too of- ten allowed to go unlooked after, un- til some serious complication sets in. A free motion of the bowels daily should be the rule of everyone then there will be no constipation, sick or bilious spells, dizziness, heartburn, coated tongue, foul breath, sour stomach, floating specks before: the eyes, jaundice, water hrash, etc. Keep the bowels properly regulated by the use of MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER . and you will enjoy the best of health. Mrs. Frank Willsey, I aged for I had a sketch of the sorrow prevailing after the crucifixion, and the re- Jolcing on finding that Christ had rose from the tomb, was given. Spe- cial Easter anthems and singing was rendered by the choir, and the ser- vice was largely attended by the con- gregation, The church was well de- corated by various pots®of lilies and other flowers. In the evening Mr, Brown preached on "the Resurrec- tion." METHODIST, * ---- "ie = th Sydenham Street Church. Easter services were celebrated in Sydenham Street Methodist church on Sunday. At the morning service, Rev. A. T. Wilkinson, B.A., a re- turned missionary from Japan and a college chum of the pastor, Rey. R. H. Bell, preached. Mr. Bell preached at the eyening service, The choir rendered appropriate music. Miss Jean Chown sang at both ser- vices. At the evening service Dr. Harold Augrove was never heard to better advantage. Princess Street Methodist, The Easter services held in Prin- cess street Methodist church on Sun- day were very largely attneded. An the morning service the pastor, Rev. J. A. Waddell, preached on the sub- ject "The Easter Commission' while in the evening his subject was "The Power of His Resurrection." The church was decorated with lilies and roses. The cholr rendered special music... At the morning service the choir rendered 'The Resurrection Morn," and Miss Gertie Peters and Mrs. Archibald gave a duet. The male quarette, composed of Messrs. Mar- shall, Monecrfef, Baker and Loney, sang at the evening service. Queen Street Methodist. There were large congregations at both services at Queen street Methodist church on Sunday. At the morning service, the pastor, Rev. W. 8. Lennon, D.D. preached on the subject "If Christ Be Not Risen." Rev. T. A, Wilkinson, returned mis- slonary from Japan, was the speal speaker at the evening service. The anthem "God So Loved the World" and the solo "The § Morn" 'by Mrs. John, were sung at the morning service. In the evening the choir rendered the anthem "I am He that Liveth." A. Middleton sang "The Day of Days." PRESBYTERIAN, At Oooke's Church. Owing to the fact that he was laid up through illness, the pastor, Rev. Taylor Dale was unable officiate at the Easter services Cooke's He | STRAP SHOES, BUCKLE SHOES AND OXFORDS in many up-to-date patterns, We have almost every style any lady could wish for. Abernethy's Shoe Store Baking USE OUR OWN PERFECTION BAKING POWDER WITH OUR OTHER PURE FOOD PRO- DUCTS i=: ie: At Pickering's ses eam A et | the pulpit in the evening. The dis- | courses and music were appropriate | for the occasion, and the services | Were of a most inspiring nature, A | large namber turned out to both ser- [ vices, The special programme of | music rendered by the choir at the | evening service included the follow- ! ing numbers: Anthem, "Christ Is | Risen," men's chorus, "Awake, | Arise"; solo, "Resurrection"; by | | Mrs, Treneer; violin solo, Miss Jean | Douglas; solo, Miss Christine Diack. | Bt. Andrew's Church. Rev, John W. Stephen preached an inspiring sermon in St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, and | the growth of the Christian religion. When our Saviour arose from the dead, the desciples were inspired to 80 out in the world to teach men how to live, as they believed in the aftor life of those who lived rightly. The preacher remarked that before | the time of Christ, every religion | had some sort of idea of immortal | life, but the example of Jesus gave Is of the beautiful home. is as how and where you spend it, Foy er Po Senate IF I ILS "RP ' RNIT it worthy of your home ? Good Furniture is an essential part It gives an air of taste and refinement, It really not how much you spend on the furnishings of your home We offer our experience and ex- UR cellent store service, JAMES REID Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker, Christians something to build on. During the service special music was rendered by the choir, and the church | | was given an appropriate Easter ap- | pearance by a large vase of lilies in front of the pulpit. | At Chalmers' Church, The Easter morning service in | Chalmers' church was the holy com- | munion, and the usual display of | Easter lilles was missing, no flowers | being anywhere in evidence at the | Preshyterian celebration of the | Lord's Supper, Rev. Dr. Wilson of- ficiated and preached a very impres- | sive sermon from the text "And their | eyes wera opened and they knew | Him." There was a very large con- gregation, In the evening, Miss Telgman, vio- lin soloist, rendered Rall's "Cava- tina," J. D. Bankier, tenor, sang "Hall Glorious Morn," and the choir rendered the anthem "Victory." At Zion Church. Communion service was conduct- ed at the morning service in Zion Presbyterian church on Sunday, An interesting feature of the service was the baptism ofthe baby boy of the manse, "Edwin Ruthven Burgess, the ceremony being in charge of Rev. J. D. Boyd. Owing to the com- munion of the Lord's supper, the Easter services were postponed until the evening, when speciad music was rendered by the choir. Rev. Bdwin H. Burgess preached the sermon, his subject being the wondorous Baeri- fice of our Saviour on Calvary. ROMAN CATHOLIC. At. St. Mary's Caihedral, Special Easter services were held in St. Mary's cathedral at 7.30, 9, 10.30 aan. and 7 p.m. At the morn- ing services there was a very large number of communicants, At 10.30 a.m. the solemn pontifical hizsh mass was celebrated by Archbishop Spratt, assisted by Rev. Father Lacey as high priest, Rev. Father Coyle, deacon, and Rev. Father James, sub-deacon. Rev. Father J. A. Fallon, Buffalo, N.Y., was the special preacher and his subject was "Baster Morn." He dealt with the Resurrection, what it meant, emphasizing the vic- tory over death. Special music was rendered by the choir under the di- rection of Prof. Nourry, organist. The opening number on the organ was "Triumphal March" (McMas- ter). The Pontifical Mass in F. (Marzo) was sung by the male choir. The offertory was "Haec Dies" com- posed by Prof. Nourry for the occas- fon. Haudel's "Hallelujah Chorus" concluded the programme. At 7 p.m. the combined choirs under Rev. Father Lacey sang at vespers and Announcement to Ice Cream Dealers Masoud's plant is now running full capacity and we are able to supply all Ice Cream Dealers with the same delicious flavors and the same quality as before. ov Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street Phone 980. and | benediction, anave CLL LL TIT TO CO LT TT TTT TTT instrument, "es cesses. $125.00 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ARRANGED ine

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