ToT MSKAY | FURS EASTER FUR CHOKERS FOXES IN COLORS--WILD SILVER FOXES Beautiful Pointed Silver Foxes----priced ---. $75.00 An exact counterpart of real Silver Foxes that look and wear as well in every way. $ SILVER CROSS FOXES in Labrador. fluffy skins. : . WILD GOLDEN RED FOXES at Browns, Taupes, White, Amber, Cocoa, Platinum. Some Special Values in Sliver Grey priced at $8.00. Stone Martins, Sables, Jap Martins, Fitch, Minks. Your inspection invited. Bring your friemds to see our beautiful Furs, JOHN McKAY, Ld. For Good Meals and vezy Best Service Eat at the VICTORIA CAFE | 354 King Street. Telephone 762. Beautiful ~ NEW BOYS' WEAR Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Caps, Belts, Golf E Hose, Khaki Longs, Khaki Shits, Shirt Waists, etc. | The CLUB 3 Doors Below Opera House (OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE ust received some articles such as Cups and Saucers, Fruit Saucers, Plates, etc., from Johnson Bros., in the Milton Pattern, Celia Pattern, Bradford White and Gold. This is the last we will have. - Robertson's Ltd. = Maple Extra fine quality, gallon .....$2.00 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | EASTER SERVICES St. George's cathedral was beauti- | fully décorated with flowers, ferns |and palms for the Baster day ser- |vices, which begamy with a celebra- |tion of the Holy Communion at 6.30 la.m., at which Rev. W. E. Kidd was | |celebrant. The cathedral organist, |Mr. R. R. F. Harvey, played "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" (Han- del) as the people were entering the church, and "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day' was sung by the congrega- tion. At eight o'clock the Dean of Ontario was celebrant and at eleven o'clock the Bishop of Ontario cele- rated, when the service was fully choral. EHyre's office for the Holy Communion was beautifully sung by the choir. The anthem, "They Have Taken Away My Lord," was sung during the offertory. Mr. C. B. 8. Harvey and Mr. Eyton War- burton were the soloists at both morning services. The congregations were unusually large, the number of communicants at the three services being 576. At three o'clock a children's service was held in the cathedral to which the scholars of St. George's mission Sunday school on Montreal street were brought in motors, loaned by members of the congregation. Evensong was sung at seven o'clock, when Tours service was used and the anthem, "O Death Where Is Thy Sting" (Msunder), was sung. The Dean of Ontario was the morn- ing preacher and at evensong the bishop .of the diocese preached. Both sermons proclaimed the pro- mise of life eternal confirmed by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. At the morning service the dean read the announcement of the or- dination to the diaconate on April 21st of Robert Spencer Rayson, of the parish cathedral, at present of the General Theological Seminary, New York. St. Luke's Church. The Queen of Festivals was fit- tingly observed in St. Luke's church on Sunday. The Sanctuary Guild took special pains to have the altar and chancel profusely decorated with Easter flowers and the entire church presented a very spléndid appearance. The rector, assisted by the lay reader, Mr. Hamshaw, cele- brated communion service at eight o'clock and the largest number on record received. At eleven o'clock, choral matins were sung. The musi- cal programme at the morning ser- vice included Te Deum Laudamus in Ab (Prior), by Miss M. Webber and choir; anthem, "Behold I Am Alive for Evermare,"" by Mr. H. Birchall and choir; offertory solo, "The Resurrection Morn," by Mrs. R. Fletcher; organ postlude, "Bas- ter March." Nearly 250 pupils and teachers attended Sunday school in the after- noon and the lessons were read by Mr. Cochrane and the rector gave an address and pronounced the benedic- tion. The contributions to the mite 8 box were very large. At the evening service a splendid musical programme was rendered, under the direction of Mr. Bert Cou- per, organist and choirmaster. The offerings for the day amounted to $200. At St. James". The joy of Easter was finely ex- pressed in music at St. James' church both morning and evening. Tours "Communion" was sung by the choir with Mr. Baldry and Miss H. Guild taking the solo passages. The inspiring Te Deum 6f King Hall was done very well indeed. The anthem "Easter Triumph" was also effective, and a solo part was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Fos- ter. The pastor, the Rev. T. W. Savary, delivered a helpful Paster message. There was a very large coa- gregation. At the evening service the an- them "Christ is Risen" by Terting Noble was most pleasing, as was Miss Derry's rendering of the solo parts, Miss Bureau took the solo in the Nunc Dimittis and Major Thomp- son sang very feelingly "The Lord is My Light and My Salvation." At St. Paul's Church. St. Paul's. church was decorated with. beautiful flowers for Easter. The congregations were large at all the services, the holy communion IN THE CHURCHES [10.30 o'clock His Grace Archbishop | { Spratt said pontifical high mass, af-| ter which the papal benediction *was | {imparted to the faithful. Vespers | !in the evening was very largely at- tended. The music for the day was specially prepared by Prof. Nourry, and in the morning the choir sang | the celebrated mass from Bordesi in F, a choir of thirty men taking part. The solo parts "in the mass were taken by Messrs. N. O'Connor, T. F. Gelley, C. Cross and R. Marchand. Professor Nourry rendered Handel's Alleluiah and Mr. N. O'Connor sang, "Comfort Ye" from the Messiah. At vespers the men's choir and the boys' choir rendered the music, and the "Haec Dies" {Nourry) was ren- dered by the men's choir. | "Thé Dawn." A beautiful Easter Cantata "The Dawn," was exquisitely rendered in the church of Our Mother of Sorrows on Easter Sunday evening. Those who had the pleasure of hearing this delightful musical treat were charmed by the beauty and pathos of the parts so sweetly taken by the Sisters' choir, under the leadership of their efficient organist, Sister Genevieve. The solos were sung by Mr. James Kane in his rare and masterful voice,| placing vividly be- fore the minds of the audience«the touching scéne of the meeting be- tween the Risen Saviour and Mary Magdalene. All the parts were ren- dered in a manner leaving nothing to desire, especially "O Grave where is thy Victory, O Death where is thy sting." The cantata made a peaco- ful closing to the sorrowful scenes of Holy Week causing all hearts to exult in the joys of the Resurrec- tion. ---- St. Andrew's Presbyterian. The morning worship at St. An- drew's was a solemn communion ser- vice. At the evening servicé the or- gan music was very fine. The pre- lude was "Spring Song" by Hollins: the offertory "Christ Triumphant," by Yon; and postlude "Gloria in Excelsis" by Mozart. The choir sang Stainer's "They Have Taken Away My Lord," in which the solo pas- sages were effectively taken by Miss McLeod and Mr. Ermest Hess. Mr, Hess also sang "The Trumpet Shall Sound" from Handel's Messiah. No- |. thing could have been finer than his rendering of this noble passage. The finish and beauty of the mu- sical service reflect the greatest cre- dit on Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, the organist and choir leader. Chalmers. Presbyterian. A very large congregation gather- ed at Chalmers' to share in an in- spiring Easter morning service. Bas- ter lilies. and greenery added their own effective méssage of hope and new life. In his earnest' and in- structive sermon the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Brown, showed that the Hving Christ was to be found always in new forms and in fresh avenues of richér service and that those who sought him in the dead past and in the tomb where had once been laid would hear only the message '"'He is not here, He is risen." The choir surpassed {itself in the triumphant anthem, "0 Death, Where Is Thy Sting," by Darnton, in which the tenor solo was sung with telling effect by Mr. K. Moncrieff. "The Resurrection Song," by Shelly, as sung by Mrs. L. M, Collins ex- pressed in exquisite sound the joy of Easter. ' At the evening service the choir sang "Christ Our Passover," with Mrs. Colling taking the beautiful solo passage, and Miss Florence Mitchell contributed to the beauty of the service by singing Liddle's '"Bastertide" in her clear, young voice. Mrs. Dohbs, organist and choir leader presided at both ser- vices. -- At Cooke's Church. At Cooke's church an Impressive Puritan Draperies for Ladies Who Care Rugs and Mats in new colorin rich and still an inexpensive Rug. Beautiful Rugs that are Pleasingly Different TAPESTRY amazingly low. BRUS SELS Rugs and Mats in new patterns that are sure to please you, and the price for such splendid wearing rugs you will find ® . (Mats to match. AXMINISTER Rugs with that deep, soft pile; new designs and colorings, last a lifetime. WILTON RUGS AND MATS In beautiful new designs and colorings that fairly breathe an air of Spring. A wonderful deep velvety pile Rug that will Mats to match. PRICES here would mean nothing whatever so we invite you to call and see our wonderful new ran The pleasure will be yours and ours. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE EI IT pre-- a SAA us ass ge of Rugs and Mats. See Our Hats $4.98] Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET ~ --~---- and inspiring communion service was held in the morning. At the evening service, ther choir entered to the inspiring music of "Christ Is Risen." Mr. Wellington Simmons sang 'Fear Ye Not, O Israel" with feeling and effect. "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead," was given by the entire choir, and Mrs. Treneer sang "The First Easter Morn," most beautiful- ly. Illness prevented the male cho- rus from appearing. This excellent musical programme was selected and directed by Miss Bessie Rogers, organist and choir % y leader. em ---- Zion Church. Communion was celebrated at the morning service at Zion church. The evening service was given up to the cantata "The Resurrection Morn" which the choir rendered very beautifully and with great effect. In this fine work the solos were taken by Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Meagher, Mrs. Fred Hibbert, Miss Jessie Dayy and Mr. Mcintosh. Mrs. Lennox presided at the organ. -- At Princess Street Church. In the absence of Rev. J. K. Cur- tis, pastor of Princess street Metho- dist church, who was in Torento, Rev. G. I. Campbell, of the depart- ment of Social Service and Evange- lism of the Methodist church, oc- cupied the pulpit at the morning ser- vice. At the evening service the Women's Missionary Society, under "THE HAT STORE" _ NEW SPRING HATS They Were in Big Demand for Easter Thanks! We are not crowing, but { the Men, the Ladies and the Child- ren kept our Three Hat Depart- ments busy on Saturday. Our big variety and the values we give caught with the Easter buyers. With the ladies the "Gloria Swanson" Hat proved a great favorite, and with the Men "the Kingston"--Canada's greatest $5 Hat, "We Save You Something on * Tarn You Buy E 'tion. Special values-- gs and designs. A very -. "THE HATS WITH STYLE ARE THE HATS WORTH WHILE" Faster Hats We're proud of our big Easter . which bodies vincing mark of quality desired by who know and want good Headwear, Every new style and color for you selec- $2.95, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 EASTER NECKWEAR In large variety, from ... ....... 49¢. up the leadership of Mrs. J. K. Curtis, conducted the service. The choir, under the leadership of Ernest Madrand, gave special Easter music at both services. Sydenham Street Church. There were very large congrega- tions at Sydenham street Methodist church. At the morning service, the sacrament of the Lord's supper was served, and about four hundred took In the evening a musical séryice was held. The choir, under the leadership of Mr. Harry Hill, ren- dered a special Easter programme. e leader and the members of the choir were highly complimented on the excellent way in which they ren- dered the musical part of the service. The morning anthem was exception- Miss Olive Woodman, so- prano soloist, was never heard to better advantage than at the morn- ing service. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarney was christened in the morning. arn, nee i i if 5 ali ; h 3 . | £ NEW CAPS --NEW SHIRTS, CAMPBELL BROS.