Gs April 10, 1926, THE NOVEL THAT TOPS THE LIST OF BEST SELLERS The Private Life of Helen of Troy | Price $2.50 R. UGLOW & CO. § THE DAIL --_--T Y BRIT] SH WHIG "I was glad when ~~ House of the Lord." Church Services on Surnday they said unto me, Let us go info thie ---Psalm exxii., 1. { Lutz was taken to the Hotel i St. 'Paal's--M l{ o'clock. Préacher, FitzGerald, M.A. o'clock. prayer, 11 Canon W. PF. Sunday school, 3 'Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. lf | Preacher, Canon W. F. FitzGerald, i M.A, and Arch streets, T. W. Savary, rec- tor--8.00, holy communion. 11.0 morning prayer and sermon. Ser- mon subject, "The Rien. Lord's Greetins." 3.00, Sunday school, 7.00, Dia Rings Hard Wood holce Body Hardwood. Kindling and Slabs, Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET | "Phone 1746J. & Nr rns [ and 1s the emblem of purity. IW. C. Cannon at the beautiful Diamond Rings we are showing. Priced at $50.00 Every stone guaranteed per- fectly cut. The mountings Frigidaire ra ; Ay Re- Send Postcard for Dlustrated Booklet ig 7€ | embodying all the latest styles. p TELEPHONE 120-w, BIBBY BLOCK, PRINCESS ST. : KINGSTON 1 THOMAS COPLEY on 52 Phone 987 See WS for all kinds of Carpentry Werk. Estimates given on new floors iald. Have your hardwood floors clean. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINefSS STREET mond | The Diamond is the § birth stone for April ; You will be agreeably surprised i 4 come in a wide rasige of designs, evening prayer and sermon. St. 's Cathedral--Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A., M.C., acting rector. First Sunday after Easter." 8 a.m, holy communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer. Preacher, the Bishop of the Diocese. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., even- song. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. St. Luke's Church, corner of Prin- cess and Nelson streets--Rev. J. de Pencler Wright, M.A., B.D., rector, 311 Alfred street. Phone 871. First Sunday after Easter. 11 a.m., morn- ing prayer; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 pm., holy baptism; 7 p.m., even- ing service. The Easter music will be repeated at these services. Seats free. Strangers and visitors cor- '| dially invited to attend. - Princess Street United Church of Canada--Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., Message of the "Walk to Emmas' for the Church To-day." 2.45 p.m., Bible school. 7 p.m. subject, "Is the Home Safe?" the fourth in this series, Seats free and a hearty in- vitation. Calvary United Church, The Friendly Church, Bagot and Charles streets--Rev. Frank Sanders, min- ister. 11 a.m., "Bringing Home the Kingdom." 3 p.m., Sabbath school. With our mew floor cleaning ma. % W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK STREET Net gn By. fre EGG and STOVE ' AMERICAN ANTHRACITE ON : Chestnut Coal enroute. . Split Pea suitable for Spencer Furnace or to. mix with Coke. - SOWARDS COAL ero sense. TELEPHONE 155 OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. rp ---- a HAND. 'Phone 811. " SALE-BRICK BUNGALOW 6 rooms, 8 bedrooms, electric light, gas, 8 p. Bath, furnace, h.w. floors, fireplace, hot and cold water in cellar. Forty foot frontage, on Brock Street. Price $5,000 _.M. B. TRUMPOUR y Comet the storband get a colorchart-- the paint stock... We can supply ded), to (Bruskies i up right, whether it's to ) the house or - by a company 7 pm, "Our Western Mission Fields." Lantern service. Speaker, Leslie H. Sanders. or Queen Street Church, of the Unit- ed Church of Canada--Minister, 'W, H. Raney, B.A., B.D. Public wor- ship: 11 a.m. sermon, "The Indi- viduality of the Christian Life." 7 i1 p.m. topic, "Friends of Christ." Sun- lf: day school, 3 pom. Young People's il | Meeting, Monday, 8 p.m. 1 The United Church of Canada, li | Cooke's, Brock street--Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, B.A., minister. 11 a.m. communion, This do in remem- brance of Me. 3 p.m., Bible school. 7 p.m., The summary of the Book of Revelation. April 18th, the even- ing theme, "The Ku Klux Klan." A 'cordial invitation to all. The United Church of Canada, Sydenham street--Rev. W. T. G. 'NAPANEE | Napanee, April 10.--On Wednes- g/day evening the officers and members jof "B= Company, Frontenac Regi- ment, gave their annual military ball, The decorations excelled any- thing ever held before in fhe Armour fes. The entire auditorium was ll hung <with red, white and blue bunt- ll | ing and strings of balloons, canopies | of the same colors.forming cosy sit- || ting-out nooks for the dancers. The Smart Set orchestra provided excel- {lent music for the dance, and the guests enjoyed several hours of the very latest "jazz."" At midnight, a delightful surprise, in the form of a tableau, was staged, when a volley of shots was fired from the west balcony of veterans, the lights were ' extinguished and the assembly stood at attention while the orchestra played "O Canada." Re- freshments were served at midnight |by the Boy Scouts. Miss Catherine Gallagher, nurse- in-training, Kingston General Hos- pital; was in town for the military ball on Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Reeve' of Ottawa is spending a few days in town with her sisters, Mrs. J. M, Simpson and Mrs. H, Schermerhorn. On Friday afternoon the Daughters of the Empire held a sale, of fancy and useful es, and also serv: afternoon four to six, nN Tg a ST a ror { St. James' Church, cor. re Brown, minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. J. D. Richard- son, B.A., of Peterboro, will preach at both services. at 10 a.m. p.m. Mid-week service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Official Board, Friday, 8 Bethel Congregational Church Rev. W. H, Ebersole, minister. 11 a.m. "Thy Will Be Done." 3 p.m., the Bible school." 7 p.m., "Warn- ing Words." New Church--'"Are Preachers Re- sponsible for the Great Increase in Crime?" Sunday night subject, 7.45, at the New Church, Alfred street. All Welcome. / -- yy W.CPU.--The regular meeting of thé Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will be held in the Y.W. C.A. parlors, Johnson street, Tues- day, April 13th, 3 pm. Al ladies welcome. First Baptist Church--Rev. M. C. Johnston, B.A., B.Th., pastor. 11 a.m., "Our Neighbors." Bible schoal, at"2.45 pm. 6.45 p.m., song ser- vice. Evening subject, "God's Love." The ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered at the close of the even- ing service. St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conduct- ed by the minister, H commun- ion at morning service, Students, soldiers and strangers welcome, Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Gospel Tabernacle, corner Union and Collingwood streets--Lord's Supper, 11 a.m. Sunday school 'and Bible class, 3 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, Sewing Circle, §.45 p.m. Friday, Bible reading, 8 p.m. Gospel ser- vice, 7 p.m. Mr. H. G. Lockett, M.A., Hamilton Normal school, will preach Sunday evening at seven. His subject will be "The. Salvation that Demands Attention." tian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 121 Johnson street | Services, at 11 am, Subject '""Are Siny Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school, 9.456 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meet- ing, including testimonies of healing through Christian ' Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open every afternoon except Sundays and 'holidays, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the public reading room. Vimy "Ridge. A'neat commemoration of The sale was very successful. sum was realized. Miss Marguerite Craig, who has been spending the winter in Pasa- dena, California, spent Easter week in New York City and sailed on Wednesday for France and Italy. Charles Card and family left last Thursday for Santa Monica, Cal., where theff will make their home. PICTON GOLF CLUB, Picton Golf and Country Club held its annual meetfng in the JuB- lic Library last Wednesday evening with President D. J. Barker in the chair, when the record of the past year was discussed and some plans formulated for the coming season. | The sum of $75 was voted towards hiring an orchestra for the summer's Wednesday ' dances. Plans were talked over for planting trees on the course as offered by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, and the matter of better grass for the greens was also discussed. Reports of last year's activities showed a healthy financial condition after remodelling the club house and building a small work-room for the professional. Officers elected for 1926 are: Hon. presidents--H. B. W. C. Carter. President--D. term). Pb Vice-president--S. B. Gearing. Secretary---H. B, Tully. 3 Bristol, J. Barker (2nd Captain--Dr. F. T. Knight. Handicap and Match Committee M. W. Reive, Dr. Knight. House committee--E. C. Garbutt, James Wright, Colin Carter. commi Elmer vitt, James de C. Hepburn. « | i | Fellowship class | Sunday school at 2.45 x | Lea-| GANANQQUE Gananoque, Apri! 10.--Mrs, Frank | Dieu yesterday afternoon and will under-! 80 an operation this morning. Grace Church held their annual Board meeting on Thursday evening when the reports of the several 80+ cietles were received and showed the past year toc have been a very suc- cessful one indeed. Special tribute was paid the pastor Mr. Perry for! the very satisfactorr manner in which he nad conducted affairs; also Mr. and Mrs. Knight for ' the excellent service they had rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Osie Ledger, Jr. and baby left on Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., after having spent the past several wecks here with the form- er's parents, Frank LaQue, Queen's, is spend- a few days atshis home here. Miss Mary Grattan and Miss Mar- jorie Lawlor, Kingston, were guests of Miss Genevieve Ledger for the Canoe Club dance on Thursday even- ing. Miss Lawlor is remaining a few days with Miss Ledger, Frank Keyes is in Montreal ¥or a couple of {ays in the interests of the spring department of the Ontario Steel Products Company. The Canoe Club Dance on Thurs- day evening was a big success. The covered rink proposition is still on the boards, and it is hoped the enthusiasts behind the scheme will be sacéessful in making it a surety for the 1926-27 season. Gan- | anoque certainly needs a rink if for! no other reason.than to make pro- vision for the enjoyment of good | healthy sport for the youth of the | town. As a money-making scheme, | too, it should offer possibilities. { Across Canada and Back. | Marvelous beyond conception {in- aptly describes the glories of Can- ada's Rockies. To be fully appreci- ated they must be seen. To start cut on a trip by one's self into this unfamiliar but far-famed paradise- on-earth, to many appears quite a task. Realizing this, Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, an ex- perienced Rocky Mountains travel- ler, for the third year in succession, has undertaken to conduct a party through this glorious wonderland. A special train of dining, standard ment cars has been chartered, to leave Toronto on July 19th via the Canadian Pacific Railway. Stops will be made at Port Arthur and Fort William, which together form Canada's greatest grain, port; Win- nipeg Beach, tlie popular summer re- sort for Winnipegers; Winnipeg, Canada's third largest city; Indian Head, the chief tree distributing cen- tre of the Federal Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital of Saskatche- wan; Calgary, Alberta's largest city; Banff, the world-famous mountain reeort; by automobile for 104 miles over the Banff-Wildermere Highway, the most spectacular drive in Can- ada; through Kootenay Lake to Nel- son, the commercial centre of South- ern British €olumbia; then through the Doukhobor country to Penticton; along lovely Okanagan Lake, and to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Vie- tora. Returning, the trip will be by the main line of the Canadian Pacific, through the great canyons of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and through the Selkirks, and Rockies, affording scenery such as can he found nowhere else on earth; Lake Louise, the Pearl of the Rockies, the most perfect gem of scenery on the world; another day at Banff, Edmon- ten, the Capital of Alberta; Saska- toon, the city of optimism; Devils Gap Camp, on. the Lake of the Woods, near Kenora, thence to Fort William, where one of the fine Cana- dian cific steamers will be used across Lakes Superior and Huron to Fort McNicoll, then rail to To- ronto, where the trip will terminate. Everything is included price of $330, from Toronto; trans- portation, sleeping cars, accommoda- tion in hotels, and bungalow camps, meals in digers, hotels and on steamers, and sight-seeing tours at points visited. The trip is open t6 all, and appli- cations for accommodation, gre be- ing received. Fares from ather points than To- ronto will be named, and descriptive iliustrated booklet sent on applica. rtion to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdon« ald College Post Office, Que. TRE PANNE TCAT PETALD SADDER R/S) AT! 1 i sleeping, and observation compart-| in the |. nen | ot SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM: CONSTIPATION FOUND COMPLETE RELIEF AND HEALTH BY TAKING "FRUIT-A-TIVES" HOW 'ABOUT PICTURES ? For something new in Pic. tures, drop in and inspect our choice assortment. * Custom Picture Framing a b specialty. 287 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2116-w. Mn. J. BEATON "It is with great pleasure I recom- 1 Auto Strop Razor, 1 Auto Strop. 1 Tube Minty's Shaving Cream. | PRINCESS PHARMA All the Leading Creams, Tal. SHAVERS For 59c. on hand. mend id medicine. 1 suffered ter- ribly from Consti and Kidney Ti "Fruit-a-tives" in the newspapers and how promptly they relieved these diseases. I decided to try a'!lf box; after taking only one box all my trouble was gone. I continued to fake this splendid Fruit Medicine | | and now I am enjoying good health. | I believe "Fruit-a-tives" is the best | remedy in the world for Constipation, Liver and Kidney troubles." -- John J. Beaton, Mabou Mines, N. 8S. { "Fruit-a-tives" are Nature's own remedy for Constipation and other | distressing troubles due to a weaken- | ed condition of the liver and bowels. They are made from the intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with tonics. They will always relieve Constipation, Bil- fousness, Headaches, Kidney and ' Liver Trouble. 25c. and 50c a box. INSTALL Metal Weatherstrip Ends Draughts. JR.C. DOBBS & C0. ¥ Clarence 5¢ "Phone 819. Chamberlin NOW Saves Coal. ~ ~~ ng NT d ZA er fied with th the added JA 'Phone 147 for Service. ~ Kingston's Biggest Home F urnishers -- Our Big Clearing Furniture Sale "Now On" yt | os A rare chance to furnish for present or future use. Good Furniture in your home is a paying-in~ vestment. It insures comfort, refinement, satisfacs tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, sgtis- e quality. When you buy here you have comfort in knowing that you are pro+ tected from inferior goods. MES REID LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. ns | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | " 2 ' 3 S " ? © In s BRE] {MES 44. 1. Insincereness, 12. To préss. | 13. Existed. 14. Bad. 15. Fluid in a tree. 16: ors. 47. Mother. bo. 51. b2. 54. Devo 55. 56. Un Erects. To loiter. / A second Judicial test, $ 48. A blow on 'ha head. a] : oi 17: Impdement used fn eating, pine 20. Combustible mixture used as fuel. ;