7". PAGE TWO RE ---- £7 oo wu el A ST : pa sl Absolute Security Telephone 489 -- Our Fur Van will Call. --~JOHN McKAY; Limited. " { CONVICT HAS TWO WIVES. 3 | Both Women Write to "Pen" and % 2 | Let Secret Out. : | According to a report which has Typewrit {just been made ksown, there is a New or Rebuilt man serving a term in the Ports- mouth penitentiary, who has two, So? £ -- C | A wives, unknown to the authorities. The name of the man so blessed, has {nat been given out. Portable, Folding, 8 3 1bs. Rib- bons and Carbon Papers. Filing Cabinets Officé Furniture The man in question was senten- J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. {ced at Ottawa for a serious offence, {and it has been learned that not {only has he a wife in Ottawa, but | has been supporting a second wo- {man, who is the mother of a two- | year-old son. ; { Both,women havé: been in com- {munication with the man, and in {this way" it was found that he has two wives, 3 Coming to tives Strand, April 12, { 13, 14th, Helen Holmes in "A Lass {of the Lumberlands." A serial in | fifteen episodes. There passed away at the family residence, Brockville on Friday, James Hamilton, a well known em- ployée of the James §mart Mfg. Co. t - ~. SOWARDS KEEPS COAL COAL KEEPS | |¥ Glasses. SOWARDS. if 1. ireusens i | Sovored that he sould as much as other boys. He tells us that glasses changed his career Yours may be such a case, Come ig and get our specs falist's advice. Consultation free.» ; J.S.Asselstine DOS | Registered Optometrist. THE BUSY OPTICAL STORE. Achievement Through PARADIS "TAXI STAND Always ready for "your call day or night. A GARAGE FOOT OF BROCK ST. Phone 322; House. 611 At the Golden Lion Grocery FancyClover HONEY In one pound sections, 25 cents each.' Fresh California Prunes, nice and Juicy es a 10¢, 12)40, Me. ib. Evapora eaches, or Evaporated Apricots ... ... 15¢ Ib. Sweet Cider W. RMcRea & Co. Golden Lion Grocery HN she sen ses 4 or EASTER THE CHURCHES £| The music was u gE} of Miss C. Wilder. pr-- . | AT-| | LARGE CONGREGATIONS IN JTENDANCE AT. SERVICES, corated--A special Offering For a New Organ in St. James' Church. St, Like's church, was profusely decorated with ter lilies, white and pink carnations, dafodils and h¥acinthes, to commemorate the great "Queen of . Festivals." ' Holy commugion was celebrated at 8 a.m., when the largest *mumbbkr of com- | munigants for the ay was present. At 11 'am., the rector said morning prayer, and preach an able ser- mon from Psalm CXVHI-24. This is the day which the Lord hath made wé will rejoice and be glad in it". The musie at this, and\all the ser- .| vices of the day was of an especially high order. The solos were well taken. The second colebration of the holy communion was held after morning prayer, .- At 3 p.m., a children's gervice took place, when an appropriate address was delivered by the superintendent, | William Carroll, and the children| presented their mite boxes, their gelf denials quring Lent, which amounted to $34.47. a A crowded church greeted the rec- tor and choir at the evening service, and the large choir present excelled themselves with the splendid music provided. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright ; | preached. The total number of com- municants for the day was 156; tptal collections, $221.97. -- At Cooke's Church. There was a large attendance at oke's Church, Sunday School, on Sunday afternoon, to hear Revs>E. R. McLean, the pastor, who gave a very impressive talk onthe crucifixion, resurrection*and _ascension of.the Saviour, which was illustrated by lantern slides, Special Easter music was rendered. The: orchestra. ren: dered several selectiafis, and solos were" sung by Miss. Ingbel « Nelson, Rupert Claxton, and Allan Lemmon. 'Rupert Claxton acted as accompanist: A~gpecia] Easter collection was +aken tp, which amounted to $20.7§ which will be devoted to the library. The pictures of all the boys of Cooke's Church Sunday school, mow at the front, were shown . on the slides, ; H. W. Newman, superintendent, was in charge of the service. witnmns dempiion;"' taken by' Rev: T. W. § Easter services, at St. James' Churclihon Sunday, and both were dealt with in a forceful manner by the rector, The specidl music by the. 'choir, in- cluded anthems, "Now Hath Christ Been Raised From the Degd.," and "Christ Is Risen". In the latter, J. Tomkins took the solo part with splendid voice d. also in the an- them," Easter Triumph" (Holden) "The Te Deum" (King-Hall) was al- so rendered. Mrs, A. R. B. William» son was in gharge of the musical pro- gramme, During the day, a special offéring was taken up for the new organ, which will be installed by Sept. 1st, Jland the sum of $500 was realized. ¢ I. 1 At_Bethel Church 0 At Bethel Church on Sunday morn- ing C. H. Ballard," a student of Queen's University preached a ser- mon ropriate with Easter. The choir rendered an anthem, "Hail © Joyous Morn", The Congregation joined with the First Congregational Church, for the evening service, ' Princess Street Church, Princess stréet Metliodist Church was prettily decorated * for Easter Sunday. Rev. H. E. Curry spoke at 'both services. . In the 'morning his text was, "Then were the disciples ---- | Again," St. Luke's Church Was, Profusely De- | . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1917. choir, Mrs. Mather taking the solo parts - | In the evening the pastor's sub-| ject was: "Easter Gladness." The anthems were, "The Lord of Life is Risen," and .JThe Lord is Risen| the solo parts heing taken by F. Edmonsofi, Sidney Salsbury | directed the choir in the service of] praise, with uid usual fine ability. (See also Page 5.) FRE IN 4 BED ROOM AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE AT| MOWAT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Staff of Nurses ang Soldiers Did | Good Work fn Getling Patients to] Safety--The"Canse of the Fire is Unknown. 2 - Fire, which started in a patient's] room. from' some unkown cause, did damage 'estimated at about $500 at tre Mowat Memorial Hospital about two o'cloek on Sunday 'morning. Chief Armstrong and his men re- sponded and were on the job and ex-| tnguished the blaze. 2 Yd The staff of nurses and the, con- valescent sojdfers who were able to lcok after themselves acted promptly | after the alarm was given, and as a fesult of their quick work all the} patients who were unable to look af-} ter themselves . were carried to a place of safety. The entire staff is deserving of great oredit for the manner in which they worked, and the presence of mind they showed. The. patient, in whose room the fire was discovered, was awakened by the recom filling with smoke. He toy not tell what had caused the fire, but lost no time in ringing a bell and giving a general alarm. CATHOLIC CLERGY OBJECTED To R.C.H.A. Band George's Cathedral. The R.C.H.A band was to hive played at the services in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday, but on at- urday night R. R. FP. Harvey, the cathedral organist, . was informed that on account of rekgious objec- tions being raised, the band would not" take® part. In former years the' R.C.H.A. band has played at the ent the organization is composed largely of Roman ' Catholics, and their clergy objected to them taking part in-an 'Anglican musical service, GRANT MAY BE 30 CENTS. { . RE Government to Increase Allowance . to Hpspitals-- * 'While--the Ontario "Gevernment has not announced the extent to Playing fo sd] SU George's Easter serviges. At pies-| , EASTER .. CARDS. EASTER GIFTS MAGAZINES MUSIC stock in the city. New Gibson day. Priced from 3¢ to 50c. including the 7th inst. & summer. To-Night Here you will find the largest" and' best. selected lines received Thurs- Gift books, Bibles, prayer books, hymnals, latest fiction, beribboned in Easter silk ribbon. All the latest current magazines issued up to and Popular Music, 2 for 25¢c. All the big hits that will be played by the orchestras and bands the coming The College | Book . Store, OPEN NIGHTS [HE PRETTY SUIT That you admired so much was bought at this store. Fr ™ : which it proposes to increase. its grant to "hospitals, 'it is. understood that the increase will be from twen- hy to' thirty cents per diem per pa- tient. : The muricipalities "dre being .re- quired'. to increase , their contribu- tions to the. sippert of local haspitals 'from $17to $1.25. ; "Uncle Tom's Cabin. In all of ity historie glory, the famous * old phy, "Uncle: Tom's €abin'! was 'played on Saturday af- terfioon and evening: here to capacity houses in the Grand. The scenery carried by the William H. Kibble's company is perhaps the: finest. ever seen, with this play. The home of little Eva on the Southern plantation residence," Legrees cotton plantation, the rocky pass of the Ohio River and the famous "crossing the ice scene') were all well staged and appreciated. 7 Married at Yarker. The marriage. took place at Yar- ker on April 4th, of Miss May Wil- pon, daughter of Myles Wilson; and Clinton, Smith; son of Dennis Smith. The ceremony was performed by Hev. Mr. Bunner. ,The bride was wore a white lace-hat. Her travel: ling suit was of navy serge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left via the Cana- glad when they saw the Lord." The special Easter music at the vening service was well rendered. + At the evehing musical shrvice "Thanks be to God" and "Hallefuah" were the two anthems given, the solo parts being taken by Miss S. Parrott and 'Miss Flynn, Miss A, Timmer- man and Miss ,E. Mack fendered solos and a duet was given by Messrs Jones and Van Alstyne. Messrs. Jones, Van Alstyne, Wiskin and Baker also sang a guarette number. por the leadership At the; Sunday school in the after: noon Dean Coleman gave an inspir- Ing address on "the Easter Message of the Birds." ' 3 7 At First Congregational «The First Congregational was prettily decorated for the special services and large congregations age tended in the morning and evening. Rev. John Lyall, Calgary church, preached in thé mornin evening, Rev. T. De Co than those shown in our display for this' = : 3 ' : pu now is i time, while stocks are large. "Oriental Prayer Rugs, 24 x 48 in. very 1 soft and lustrous, $4.50 each. Many of our ruge are exact copis dian Narthépn Railway on a trip to Belleville and other points west. They Wilt teside at Yarker, 4 "Tea and Sale. EE Tea and sale by St. Luke's Wo- men's Auxiliary of Home-made cake and candy at the home of Miss Hontig, 558 Princess St, on Wednes- day, April 11th, from 3 to 6 p.m. "Kipgston's Famous Enr Store" ATTENTION OF [five Rigs Were Required to Handle a { ; TRAPPERS AND "COLLECTORS" | We ate prepared to buy all the spring Néwmané Shaw dressed in pink crepe de chine, and/ | | | | | | 'We have others just as pretty, and can please YOU. LSE . Popular prices prevail, ; * THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE :- Deco : ; _ Wit IMEEM ENR RRR C: : Free BUILDERS' SUPPLIES wee CEDAR POSTS CLOSING OF MAILS British wall closes irregularly. Information ed at P.O. Lobby from time to gime. ; a J Grand Trunk, going '11.30 a.m. an A { 7 een cedar Grand Trunk, Toronto | n : Fresh, 4 iy ~ Net tl 3 , wes ne 0 ng ¥ estern ence p 0 sts. < Cr unk and aif 'west i . v ' y OE City, 230 pm. and 11.30 p.m. arrived, now for sale CER..." 10.15 am. and £00 p.m. CNR. cis avs ses ane +0 200 pa. . x ~ -- TO MEET BASTER RUSH An extra rig had to be utilized at | the Kingstoh post office, to meet the Baster rugh., There was an extra large consignment of goods from out- side points, including Easter bonnets and garments, showing that the big stores in Toronto and Montreal do a rushing mail order Business from' this city . Tne ust ace haa' quite a heavy rusk at Buster cards. Judging by the large sale of Easter cards at Uglow's' and the College Book Store the prac- nt of sending Easter greetings is being carried on extensively: : Tested ENNENEENENENEER EENNENNEENY SAPPHIRE AND - DIAMOND OVAL CLUSTER Rings ! RE Our showing of this increasing. ly popular style of ring is now at its best. See our window display for convincing proof. Smith Bros. Jewelers and 'Opticians Issuers ~Marriage Licenses, Oculists Prescriptions for 2 Glasses Filled. W.F.Gourdie 80 Brock Street Phone 700. irersrernferte---- Special Sale Hot Water Bottles Red Rubber 85¢ See Our Windows DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE Seeds' Beans, P « Radish, Lettuce : . quantities.