oi pp -- [|| OTY AND DSTRICT, |p Ty I$ KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE | Maunder's Oratorio, In the presence of a very large con- | | "Olivet to Calvary," by Sydenham | gregation and during the afternoon . % | street choir on Easter Sunday even-| Between the hours of twelve and |.ing. * | three o'clock thousands made the! { | Way of the Cross in the cathedral, the |'Tspresenting the journey that Christ Girl Guides include Mrs. Bogart, | made to Mount Calvary where he | Kingston, newly appointed for Leeds, | was crucified on Good Friday. At] {Grenville and Frontenac. Mrs. Bo- | night a erm was preached"on the {sart has just returned from the con- | Passion of Jesus Christ. { | YY Divisional commissioners of | vention in London, Ont. -------- { | For Rideau Canal Posts, | Passed Away in Toronto. | The Civil Service Commission has | | The death oecurred in Toronto, | established thé following list of elig- | on April 1st, at the residence of her | ibles for the position of bridgeman | daughter, Mrs. J. Osborne, 9 Doel fag Brass's Point bridge on the Rid- | | venue, of Jane Ann Presnail, wife | aay Canal: Fraser C. Ball, Stewart | ,of the late BE. W, Hinde, formerly { Hogan and Hilliard J. Knapp, of! | of Kingston. Seeley's Bay, and Henry George | ! Dean, of Morton. For the position of | | } Constructed New Bungalow. leckman at Jones' Falls, the follow- | M. C. Dunn, city ticket agent of Ing 'list established: James Arthur | the C.N.R., Brockville, and former- | Payne, Delta; Joseph Oxboro, Elg-| [ly of Kingston, will this week take lin; John Patterson, Philipsville: | { possession of a new bungalow €On- | Thomas B. Burtch, Morton; Levi | structed for him at the corner of | Perrin, Morton; Clarence E. Taylor, | : | Bethune and Pine streets. Elgin. | : No More Circus Parades. } At -Salvation Army Citadel. | 4 RK. Youngsters will ba disappointed | Commissioner Sowton, who is in| . ia the Information emanating from charge of the Salvation Army in| > 3 5 ° ( 1 |ctreus winter headquarters in the | Canada East, Newfoundland~ and Hats that become you -- such are the HOLEPROOF | decided to cut off all free street par- p.m., a welcome will be tendered || ades. | HOSIERY | | HARVEY i$ [the Commissioner. Sunday, 11 a.m. | POI HEEL : : ' -- {a public holiness service: 3.30 pm, || SILK HOSIERY Sleighing Good in County. | the Commissioner will give his fam- | | $1.00 Several farmers came to the mar- | gus missionary lecture. His worship * | scuth that the managers in plann- | Bermuda, will conduct the Easter | | iIcg their summer campaigns, have services at the citadel. Saturday, 8 | Hats in our vast Spring stock--all the shapes and shades offered in this feature selection. NECKWEAR TIES THAT MIND | Won't crush, crease or stretch. Good for many tug-o-wear-- snap back into original shape after being worn all day-- in patterns that please. $1.35 GLOVES SHIRTS HOSIERY || LIVINGSTON'S : 75-79 BROCK STREET : If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ANDERSON'S QUALITY - LARGER MARKET - SERVICE Retail 2600 Easter "Baby" Beef Ensuring tender, juicy quality in Roasts and Steaks v pound .............. 2%. |Sirloin Steaks, Ib. .. - NEW SEASON'S | | SPRING LAMB : Cut to order -- Legs, Loins, Fronts, etc. | LIMERICK BRAND RAMS and BACON ; AN Average 12:45 Ihe... Whole, Ih. ae. Buttend; 1b: 38c---- Shank, .Ceritre slices, 1b. 45c. BACON--A vory choice supply. Price, per Ib. Srerneves B50 siviaus SERS Sse nnus Special for To-night's Selling! 1,000 Dozen Strictly Fresh Gathered Eggs Graded according to government Shaner $0 shestutely * ann ene > cree 106 Fresh ket on Saturday with sleighs and | found the roads about the city far | frcm suitable for sleighing. It is re- places. Exhibits an Heirloom. Mr. 8. P. Morden, Wellington, bas an heirloom on_exhibit in his | store window in the form of a large | teapot. This teapot is of brown ware | and weighs 5 T=2 1bs. It was brought | from New York over 100 years ago, | by Mr. Morden's great grandmother. | G.W.V.A. Convention in May. The annual convention of the G. | W.V.A. Provincial Command is to | be held in May. It is expected that | the association will decide to follow | the lead of the Alberta. and Saskat- | chewan and merge with the Canad- | ian Legion of the British Empire | Service League. | Kiwanis Activities. | The Kiwanis luncheon on Mon- | day will take the form of a sur- prise. The luncheon will start at | 12.45. The speaker will be a sur- | prise, the boost, the two new mem- | bers who are to be introduced and | the chairman will be a surprise. | There promisgs to be plenty of fun and action, Charlie Good, Jr. Here. Charlie Good; Jr., son of Charlie Good, well known Toronto sport writer, is in the city visiting his cousins, Stephen and Armstrong Amey, Union street. He is a bro- ther of Jimmie Good, one of Can- ada's best junior speed skaters, and is well known in Toronto juvenile hockey ciréles, tary Club held on Thursday, it was decided to hold" a "Ladies' Night on Thursday evening next. Mr. Claude Gordon, the newly elected president, was unanimousl ap- pointed as the official delegate 'of the club to the district convention at Utica on 29th and 30th of April. cancelled and the lower rates which existed prior to that date will again prevail on and after April 12th. Parcels up to fifteen pounds will be carried. ---- ILeaving for South America. Mrs. John C. Watson, with her three children, spent the. autumn and winter at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mc- Nish, Lyn. They went to New York "on Tuesday and will spend a few bert, Orange, N.J., before taking passage on the Southern Cross for their home in Brazil, South Amer- fea. * ---- United Church Service. The congregations of the United Church of Canada joined in a union service on Good Friday morning in Queen street church. Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson of Cooke's church officiat- ed. and the sermon was preached by Rev. Prof. W. G. Jordan of Queen's Theological College. Judge Lavell sang very effectively the solo, "There is a Green Hill." There was a very large congregation in attends | meeting. Colonel Adley and Major Mayor Angrove will preside. Sunday evening, 7 p.m., a public salvation to secure a. seat. To Go to Special Meeting. Hr, T. G. Bishop has been noti- fied of a 'special meeting of the Costs Committee of the Urban School Trustees Association to be held in Toronto, on Wednesday next. This committee has been au- thorized to investigate the costs of education in the public and second- ary schools of the province. The committee has a large contract on hand. It is composed of Cecil Beth- une, Ottawa, chairman; S. F. Law- rason; London; R. H. Foster, Hamil- ten; F. B. Edmunds, Toronto, and T. G. Bishop, Kingston; and the sec- retary, C. T. McBride, St. Cathar- ines, Dates of Examinations Announced. The time table for the annual de- partmental examinations has been issued by the "Ontario Department cf Education and will run from Mon- day, June 21st, to Tuesday, July 1, faclusive. High School entrance ex- aminations will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June. 28, 29 and 30, Lower School examina: tions will be from Friday, June 25, to Wednesday, June 30, inclusive. Middle Bchool papers- will be on ali dates from June 21 to July 6, with the exception of June 29 and 3¢ and July 1, on which' no exam- inations of any. form will be writ- ten, and Upper School! axaminatins will be from June 21 to July 1, in- clusive, ° day Evening. On Friday evening the 'Seven Words of Christ" set to music by Dubois were sung in Queen street United Church by the choir under the directivon of the organist and choir leader, Miss Pearl Nesbitt, L. T. C. M,, acd assisted by Dr. J. F. Thé soprano soloist was Mrs, John Crawford and the tenor solos were taken by Mr. A. Middleton. The prayer "We do adore Thee, @ Christ," sung at the end, was most effective, days with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Cul-1+": -- feneral of the SOT BR a Far Que. ely four hundred em- : ployees of the income tax branch of Li ---- i This famous make in all the new shades: Grain, Champagne, Peach, Bois de Rose, Daybreak, Atmosphere, all sizes for Misses and Women. $1.75 | The famous Harvey Point Heel--the Hose that lends slenderness to the ankle, in a host of Spring shades: der Blue, Orchid, Black. Nude, Atmosphere, Grain, Beach, Flesh, French Nude, Black, Sunset, Blush, Gold, Silver, Dove, in all sizes for A $1.50 Leader Supersilk Hosiery Combining best of quality Silk and large assort- ment of shades at a popular price. Champagne, Long Peach, Straw, Toast, White, Sea-Shell, el Grey - Women and Misses. 7 ORIENT FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY $2.00 The finest of pure Silk Hose in full fashioned style, featuring the shades of Atmosphere, Oak, Dust, Grain, KAYSER FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY $2.00 The perfect fitting of Kayser Silk Hose makes them so popular. The ~~ PHONES: : T= shades are Hoggar, Tille, Chai 1767 265 Appointed Delegate, AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH. Rose, Taupe, Silver, Crash, Hoggar, Grey, Aluminum, Naturalle oot) ® : Office - t 1 - = e wv At the regular meeting of the Ro Cantato Rendered by Choir on Fri- Nathing and Black. Black. In all sizes. GLOVES LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 50c. to $1.00 Fine quality Chamoisette Gloves with plain cuff, in Mode, Black, Sand, Tan and Putty, in all sizes .... 50c. Also a very choice selection of Chamolsette Gloves, with fancy deco- rated and embroidéred cuff, in Grey, Mode, Sand, in all sizes, 75¢., 90c., 95¢., $1.00 CHILDREN'S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 50c. and 75c. The Kiddies will be well gloved this Easter. Our choige assortment is very smart. With fancy decorated and embroid- ered cuff; in shades of Sand snd Mode, ap... .. Sra Eases as TOO In best quality Chamolsette with plain cuff; in shades of Gak, Mode, Sand, and Grey, from 3 to 6, at .... 30. "&: , IMPORTED . & FRENCH KID " GLOVES Best in style and price, they give fel 3 -}-the touch of smartness that completes the costume; in shades of Black, Tén, Grey and Beaver; beautifully | Easter you will be assured of the good KAYSER SILK . GLOVES H you wear Kayser Silk Gloves at taste which you are looking for, The new Spring styles in decorated and turn cuffs are do different. The shades are Sand, Mode, Grey, Mocha Pongee. > ported that the roads in the country Macdonald will assist the Commis- Blush, Black, Fawn, W h i ¢ o Log Cabin, Suede, Tille, Hoggar, > OXFORD CREPE are still good for sleighing in many | signer, Al are welcome. Come early Brown, Indian Skin. To be had in Be oy. Qenaaiaa, Sheer, oy § 4 . " > - PrimeRib Roasts, Ib. . .25c-28¢) Shoulder Roasts, Ib. . . . . ;20c. a I > . Bio Ronen 1h. Shem oe 1% 20 Back to dhe Tower Rates, | MePAGYSD who took he baritone | § That give the Porterhouse Roasts, 1b. 28c-35¢ Ya vv After being in effect for five devotional and this idea was sus- g Round Steak Roasts, 1b. 22c-25¢ | Shoulder Stews, 1b. .... 15¢. months, a period which included the | aineq" throvghout the product v v.gie 1 n Rump Retsts. (Rouna -a) Centre Briskets, 1b, ....12%c. Christmas rush of parcels, the par- The unaccompanied choruses were finishing touch Re ts (square end), | Round Steaks, Ib. ....22c.25c cel post rates Which went into ef-|oycoilent and the shading and||¢ } . .80c-85c. fect on October %Z4th last have been phrasing showed careful training. \ Ty VA 1 smbroidered. and 4 | cite wil benetit_ by inesomne $2.00 to $3.00 $1.35 to $2.00 iE salary totailing $80,000. = : ro Announcement is made by the : : ; 4 Minister of Custom that Pilm Fun : '- i one an | rn } ; & SON : :