PUTT Ty AR ey Asap Gt Fr Frou a ieknd at THE DAILY BRITISH MONDAY, APRIL 21, Founded 1847 Our Custom Department IS WELL PREPARED THIS SPRING to look after the wants of the man who . likes his suit, Tailored-to-measure Fine, imported, Bannockburn and Donegal Tweeds, 'West of England Worsteds, in exclusive patterns and de- signs at reasonable price for first class tailoring. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ANDERSON ; Quality--Larger Market--Service | Continued Sale of SWIFT'S I PREMIUM - HAMS THIS WEEK FREE HAM given to the purchaser of the still open numbers. Successful winners of EASTER SATURDAY SALE 10th--Mrs. R. J: Robinson, city. : 40th--Mrs. (Dr.) C. K. Robinson, city 75th--Mrs. G. Reid, Washburn, Ont. Open numbers this week-- © 97---125--155--180--200. - Souvenir Bunnies and Eis CAUSED. A SENSATION IN COOKE'S CHURCH (Two Members Protested Against the Pastor Preach= ing on Church Union. ---------- At the morning service in Cooke's church on.Sunday, two of the mem- bers took. exception to some of the statements which Rev. T. J. 8S. Fer- guson, the pastor, made about church union, and rose in their | seats and expressed their views. Mr. Ferguson had commenced his Easter message, and during ' the course of his remarks he switched to the -question of church union in which he is very interested. He made reference to the fact that the members of the Presbyterian church who are opposed to church union had circulated cards and asked for the signatures of those who were in accord with the wording thereon. The remarks which Mr. Ferguson made In cofifiection with this ques- tion did not appeal to one of the elders of the church and he rose to "his feet and stated that the pastor's remarks were not according to facts, and that he did not think Easter morning was the time .to discuss church union. After this elder had spoken, a lady who had been a member of the church for many years, expressod her disapproval of the minister talk- ing on the question of church union in view of the fact that all the mem- bers of the congregation were not 'n accord with the union idea. She remarked that it might be well if the minister would call a meeting during the week. and give "this stuff" to those who wanted te listen to it and so that those who do not want to hear it would not have to listen to it. " Mr. Ferguson, after listening to the protests, replied that if he had said anything that had given offence to anyone he was sorry. He said he could not but speak the truth as the spirit of God. prompted him whether it be Sunday or Saturday. "We are in our Father's House," he said. "Let us all gather together about His feet." He then continued his sermon. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- 'porters. Strawberries much cheaper Tues- day at Carnovsky's. " Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. John Keluskey, Bancroft, has been spending a few days in Kingston. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. Monday being a legal holiday there was no session of police court. | Ladies ! Our curling tongs at -$2.75 can't be beat. H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foley, Earl street, are spending the week-end with friends at Lyndhurst. Robert Stevenson, aged ninety-six, father of Mrs. Philip Bajus, King- ston, is dead in Belleville. Prof. O. Skelton and Dr. Mec- Neill, of Queen's, are attending the matriculation board meeting in To- ronto. The. funeral of the late Mrs. James Andrews took place Monday afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson officiating. The funeral of the late James Walter Smith, Westbrooke, took place Monday to Cataraqui ceme- tery, Rev. Canon Smith officiating. Mrs. F. Taylor, wife of the sup- erintendent of the Kingston General Hospital, sang a solo at the .morn- ing service in Sydenham street Me- thodist church on Sunday. Service At Y. M. C. A. The Sunday morning class sérvice at the Y. M. C. A. took the form of a father and son service and. the at- tendance was large. Rev. Mr. Saund- ers, pastor of 'Calvary Congrega- tional church, gave an address and dealt in a most interesting manner, with the duty of the father towards his boy. E. Madrand had charge of the special 'programme of music. The president of the . class, Jack Reld, presided. Fine celfections were given by an orchestra composed of H. Ackerly, A. Hendry, L. Davis, A: Cliff, F, Neilson, D. Simpson, a vio- lin duet by Shibley Neilson and D, Simpson, also a solo by Arthur An- the "YY. \ Cooke's Choir at Rockwood. On Sunday a number 'of the members of Cooke's choir visitea the Rockwood hospital and conduct- ed the musical part of the service. Rev. Dr. R. H. Bell, pastor of Syd- enham ¢ Methodist church, spoke on the sibject of Baster. The following took part In the musical | service: Duet, Miss Kate and Elsie . | Eason; solo, Miss Goldie Hazle't; male quartette, Messrs. Lemmon, mons. General Macdonell in Toronto. ronto to attend the funeral of his cousin, Ex-Senator Clande Mac- ~ donell Monday morning. Tuesday night he speaks at the dinner of | the Originals club on the 9th an- niversary of the battle of St. Julien, | His drews. There was a very large turn-|. out of the fathers and directors of } Newman, Donnelly and Simmons; duet by Messrs. Lemmon and 'Sim-. "Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell is in To-| go The Late John T. Grange. The death occurred on Sunday evening of John T. Grange, Napanee, | at the age of eighty-seven years, | who early in the seventies was a member of the Ontario legislature, representing the riding of Lennox and Addingtqn. 'In politics he was a strong' Conservative. For many years he was a member of the Daly, Grange Tea Company of Napanee. Surviving are ome son, William H., barrister, Napanee; four daughters, Mrs. W. K. Pruyn, Napanee; Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Toronto; Mrs. William Wilson, Brandon, Man.; Mrs. H. N. Robertson, Kingston, Late John D. Petrie. There passed away on Saturday, John D. Petrie. Deceased was for- merly teller in the old Bank of Bri- tish North America and was famous in his day for his horsemanship. The funeral 'will take place on Tuesday morning, with Dean Starr officiating. Mrs. M. H. Taylor, Montreal, .a daughter, is the only immediate sur- vivor, ® -- Late Mrs. Alexander Tait. The death occurred at Brandon, Man., on Saturday morning of Mrs. Alexander Tait, sister of 'Anthony Rankin, M.L.A., Collin's Bay. De- ceased lved in Collin's Bay up till eight years ago and afterwards mov- ed to Kingston, leaving for the west six years ago. She is survived by her husband and one"daughter, Isa- belle. The remains will arrive to- night at Collin's Bay and the funeral will take place from the home of Anthony Rankin on Tuesday after- noon. 'While a resident of Kingston, deceased was a member of Chalmers Presbyterian church. Besides her husband and daughter, Mrs. Tait is survived by her mother, two sisters, and two brothers; Mrs. J. J. Losee, Kingston; Mrs, R. J. Bushell, Bath Road; Dr. W, H. Rankin, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Anthony Rankin, Coliln's Bay. { IN MARINE CIROLES | It is expected that most of the steamers which wintered in King- ston harbor will have cleared by the end of the present week. Over the week-end a number of steamers left to load their first cargo. Captain Pateneaude of the steam- er City of Hamilton has arrived to take command of his vessel whicn was due to leave on Monday. He is about the oldest captain sailing tha lakes and river, having attained sev- enty-six years of age andl yet has a clear vision and does not wear glasses. ! . The steamer City of Ottawa is due to clear in a few days and by the end of the week the C. S. L. steamers will Jikely all have sailed. The steamer Brockville will make her first trip up the bay on Tuesday, April 29th. The steamer Britannic will mak. her first trip of the season to King- ston on May 2nd. The steamer Glen Allen is to be placed on the packagé freight trade between Montreal and Trenton, and will call at K n. Two steamers owned by the Eas*- er line cleared on Sunday. The steamer Key Bell and the steamer Key port cleared on Mon- day. The steamer Trevisa is the only steamer owned by the Key line still in Kingston harbor. The steamers Glen Garnet, Glen Nielly and Glen Far have cleared. The steamers owned by the Great Lakes line cleared over the week- end. a! The "Male Galli Curcl" ng st the Grand, April 25th and" oth the world s "Originals" (Old Dumbells). Mr. Pearson possesses finest natural soprano ce of any fe- male pimpersanator before the pbc and. appearance in a e re | Sities this season has created a sensa- on. Big Banana Bargains. All this week, 30¢c, 40c, 50c dozen at Carnovsky's. i "Chetry Valley cheese factory has been overhauled. New floors have been put in, and a new boiler instal- led. DAILY Euchre and dance, Y.I.C.B.A., Mon- L 2. 5. eerre #04 dunce to-night, 3 Bm Orage hall 1 ogtret bah WASSER Toiuite -- Very serviceable Furnishings Spring has arrived and so has house-cleaning time. ur House Furnishing Department is overflowing with bright, new Spring Curigin materials and Chintz. May we show them to you ? : '. VERY SPECIAL MADRAS " 15 different patterns in this good quality Madras. Will give excellent service and always re- tains a fresh appearance when laundered. 36 inches wide. Rich, Cream shad{. 29c. yd. NETS These Nets are strong, even weaves and are good values. Patterns are assorted and quite at- tractive. Very durable and will be effective when made up. Shades are White, Cream and Ecru. Widths run 36 to 45 inches. * 25e¢. to 50c. yard. Another assortment contains high grade Cable . and Fillet Nets. Patterns in these are very neat and are also greatly in demand. White, Cream and Ecru are the shades. Widths run 36 to 45 inches. 60c. to $1.50 PANEL NETS These new Panel Nets are decidedly handsome and attractive. The patterns are quite beautiful and the quality is also of a high degree. Width 24 yards. : $2.00 to $3.50 MARQUISETTE Marquisette has become quite popular and we have: secured a real good quality with either hem- stitching, fancy drawn OTe or checks. Cream, White and Ecru shades. 360 yd. Art Blinds |. Chintz Plain Window DI : Sod ual ~Chintz has s¢ many attractive Spring Roller. uses that we could not begin to Shades: White, | mention them. For over-curtains Cream or Green. and draperies. Many other uses such as Cushion Covers or Bed- room Boxes in the same room as Width 37 inches. Complete with the over curtains. 36" wide. 75¢. - 35c¢. to $1.00 Yard < brackets. feminine Sie. | ColoredMadras One of the most attractive cur- tain materials we have ever offer- ed. Fine, heavy quality, in deep, rich shades of Rose, Blue or Green. Suitable for Side Curtains, 45 to 50 inches wide. - $1.25t0.$3.00 Yard \ & Blinds in a combi- nation of White and Green shades. Splendid quality material, mounted on high grade roll- ers. 37" wide. 31.28 nd 91.75 ' Lowest Possible Prices. \Laidlaw& Son Limited