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WANTED 10,000 MUSKRATS WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES UNDED CASH BUYERS ---- Foyp RAW FURS RAW FUR DEPARTMENT I57 BROCK ST.,, KINGSTON, Can. SOHN MS KK AY Limiteo THE ELECTRIC SHOP A.B. C. ELECTRIC WASHER 115 Brock Street. Phone 1545. F. J. GRACE W. C. CANNON Onn Sowards Keep Coal ad Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of CutWood PHONE 150. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. ~& A Briscoe Opportunity There are several Briscoe Cars In Service in this vicin that have travelled over thirty thousand (30,000) miles and still running well. One car, an improved model cost of 234 c. per mile. motor. 4-34, ran all last season at a Experts admit it has a truly wonderful Owners are enthusiastic. We can sell you a brand new model 4-34, five ) s passenger Touring Car at the bargain price of $995.00. An charges bf No other car on the market has made such pHs a reduction in ANGLIN BROS. {} GARAGE, BAY STREET - . KINGSTON, ONTARIO FOR $5,000--Union St. W.--De- 'tached brick Bungalow; living- room, dining room, kitchen, 4 _bed-rooms, finished attie, hot . water furnace, hardwood floors, {electric light, gas. + §2,400--Victorta Street-- De- N. tached frame, cement founda- if. tion, 7 rooms, toilet and unfin- ished attic. Lot 33 x 132, : TO LET . Alice Btreet, large detached * brick house, with tennis court. 'June-1st to October 1st. Bagot Street--Furnished flat, living room, bedroom, bath- [f room and kitchen, May 1st to " Bept 15th. * Victory Bonds bought and sold. RH. Waddell The McCann Agency s26-806. 86 Brock St Bargains Belleville Creamery Island Rolls ...... ..... Granulated Sugar .... Large juicy Dates Rolled Oats Tea, with the flavor White Rose Potatpes . .35¢. peck Mathews Pure Lard Campbell's Soup .... Large Catsup 23e¢. Large juicy Lemons , .29¢, dozen Cullen's CASH AND CARRY | ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, > Ne BN THE C00D FRIDAY SERVICES Were Held In a Number of the Churches Throughout the Day. Good Frida as obecerved in most {of the churches by special services in | commemoration ' of Christ's death upon the cross of Calvary, | were conducted by Dean Starr, assist- |ed by Rev. W. E. Kidd, at 7.40 a.m., 110 a.m., and 12 to 3 p.m, In the tern views of Christ's passion was | given by Rev. W. E. Kidd. Al of the services were largely attended. At St. James church, Rev. T. W. ¥ Savery conducted a service at 11 {a.m and preached upon the signific- {ance of Good Friday. In the evening at 7.30 he conducted a lantern ser- | vice giving views of the Holy Land {and Christ's passion, which were very | impressive, | Canon W. F. FitzGerald held ser- [ vices at St. Paul's church on Good | Friday evening and preached an elo- | quent sermon commemorating | Christ's death, setting forth the deep | significance of the event to the | Christian world, | At St. Mary's Cathedral. | Archbishop Spratt was celebrant (at the mass of the pre-sanctified at 8am. in St Mary's cathedral, assist- ed by Rev. 8. 'as high priest; Rev, R. H. McDonald, Toledo, deacon; Rev. J. A. Powell, Railton, sub-deacon; Rev. D. M Lacey, master of ceremonies The | passion was sung by Rev, D_M. Me- | Donald, Portsmouth, and the lesson was read by Rev. J. D | Spencerville, Rev. L. G. Chesterville, and Rev | Enterprise, occupied the sanctuary. | Rev. J. A. Fallon, 0.M.1., Buffalo, IN.Y., preached at the mass and he will also be the preacher on Easter Sunday, when His Grace Archbishop | Spratt will officiate. Staley, At Cbalmers Church, Preparatory communion Service | was held in Chalmers church on Fri- | day morning with Rev, Dr, R J. Wil- | spn officiating and all the elders be- |ing in their places. Sixteen members were received. During the service J. D. Bankier sang "There is a Greenhill Far Aaway."" There was a large congregation present, | In Queen Street Methodist. | Rev. W. S. Lennon, D.D., preached at the special services street church on Good Friday morn- ling, when the congregation was aug- | nfented by the various Methodist | churches of the city. Rev, R. H. Bell and Rev. J. A. Waddell assisted with the opening exercises. fering was collected for Russian re- lief, and during the service. Mrs. John Evans rendered a solo, 1 1f you have to strain your eyes when you read? And it is so easy to have good eyesight by having the right gle . . Let us examine your eyes and y fitting night glasses, make reading, writing and all your eye work a source of profit and pleasure to you. 2 KING | PHONE 1019w, Ryle a Agent Ear Phone for 342 * "Agen for the Little Gem the The" Late George McBride. Word has been received in King- | ston of the death at Omaha, Nebras- | ka, on April 10th, of George Mec- | Bride, a former Kingstonian, but for many years a resident The Omaha Morning World-Herald contained the following obituary: "George R. McBride, 48, and owner of the American Machin- | ery and Supply Co., died yesterday | afternoon at the Paxton Memorial hospital following an illness of five weeks from pneumonia, "He is survived by his wife, Flor- ence, and two. children, Betty, and Stephen. Two brothers and two sis- tery living in Canada also survive. "Mr. McBride is well known || among the business and club men of lithe city, and was prominently asso- | ciated with Rotary club activities. He {was a member of the Chamber of | | Commerce, Athletic and Field clubs, ii (and Masonic Shrine." The deceased was a brother of Mrs, George Hanson, Barrie street, this city, Miss Millie McBride, Toronto, J. Stinson MeBride, Kingston, and Archibald J. McBride, Lindsay. The funeral took place at Omaha, and was attended by J. Stinson and Archibald J. McBride. | missing Hubby and His Wife | Lived on Garden Island A despatch from Boston, which appeared in the Whig a few days ago, told about Mrs. Jessie Brabant finding her husband, who, it was al- leged, had deserted her thirty-six years ago. It was learned on Saturday that Mr. Brabant was born and raised on Garden Island and that Mrs. Bra- bant also lived on Garden Island for some time, being the daughter of a foreman ship carpenter there. It Is stated that the husband mysteri- ously disappeared a year after the marriage ceremony was performed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brabant are well known to many Kingstonians. In St. George's cathedral, services la | evening a special address with lan- | A" Corrigan, Stirling, | Meagher, | H. J. Farrell, | new | in Queen | A special of- | of Omaha. |' 1339 | South Thirty-fourth street, president: re pp xy pious pare WEL AI 1 DAILY BRITISH W HIG. AS MSEEITY A wasgs gtr Sco SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1022. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY ' Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. | | See what you can find in the ad- vertisements, { There was no session of the police {court on Saturday morning i | The small boys were playing base- | | ball on the cricket field on Good Fri- | Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders | {received at 100 Clergy sfreet w | | Phone 564w. i Miss Mary Tereau, Kingston, is the | Special soloist at the Easter services |in Merrickville Anglican church. Col. W. P. Wilgar was in Montreal {this week attending the meetings of | {the Engineering Institute of Can- | | ada. | A woman prisoner was brought | from St. Vincent de Paul peniten- | | tiary to the Portsmouth penitentiary | jon Wednesday, | Fred Willis, Kingston, held at | | Brockville for theft, has been releas- | ings Booklets, Post PHONE 919, THE COLLEGE BOOK The New Prayer Book for the Church of England in Canada in all bindings and com- bined with the Hymnal. STORE OPEN FRIDAY An opportunity to make selections from the several bind- and styles of type and to avoid the rush of Easter Saturday. TORONTO and MONTREAL DAILY There being no mail delivery, papers will be received. PAPERS extra copies of the daily EASTER CARDS Cards, Folders and Flat Cards, STORE OPEN NIGHTS led on suspended sentence, | | Two men who came in for protec- | tion, were the only occupants of the | | police cells on Thursday night. | | The police reported a very quiet | [time over the holiday. There were | no complaints of a serious nature. There was no mail delivery around the city on Friday, today | |there is one, and on Easter Monday there will be but 'one delivery. If you do your buying wisely you | can do your giving generously. The Canadian National passenger train from Westport was derailed at | Fhilipsville, Wednesday night, | through a bad track, There were no | | casualties. Vernal Collins, son of Mrs. Mary | [Coilins, 34 Ellis street, was taken to | Hospital on | with scariet | the Kingston General | Wednesday, suffering | fever, | | "Arthur Sparham, Brockville, who has been seriously indisposed for | |sometime, is now convalescing. This [wil be pleasing news to his many | friends in Kingston. | i The rain on Saturday morning {made it very disagreeable for the {people attending the market, but in | spite of the rain there was a good | {turnout of the citizens. { | Ambrose Shea went to Ottawa on [Thursday to join Mrs, Shea, who has | {been spending a few weeks with her | mother, and whose return home has | been delayed by illness. | The death took place at Saskatoon, | Sask., on April 9th, of Mrs. George | TRAGE MARK Gordon loves For Easter $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Gloves in all the popular shades and wanted sizes--on sale to-night at-- $1.00 and $1.50 SILK HOSE, $1.25 Extra special in Ladies' Silk Hose --Black, White or Navy -- usual price $1.75. .....To-night $1.25 Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Veils in all the newest styles, BUSY, BUSY Department. Nobby garments at | Breckenridge, aged thirty-seven | years. The remains reached Napa- | {nee on Friday and will be buried on | | Sunday, -98¢c.~ Eugene Smith, owners of the gar- | |age in Odessa, which was broken into | recently, has not gotten any trace of | |the thieves. Mr. Smith last about | twenty-five gallons of gasoline and ten gallons of oil. | Angus Orr, who recently returned | Tonight .......... 120 pairs of good quality Cor- sets. Sizes 19 to 30. | in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear | | prices within reach of all. --59¢.-- Misses' Corset Waists -- boned and with 4 Hose Supporters. Sizes 19 to 23. $1.00 line. + 98c, pair Tonight ......... cnet 500, so tyne rips meats ||. PICTORIAL MAGAZINE FOR MAY ..... o tee iaarainererers 15€, very highly of the Smith's Falls hos- pital, where he was obliged to spend I] two weeks through illness, He is | thoroughly recovered. | Information you need and want | can be found in the advertisements. | Five prisoners were brought to | Portsmouth penitentiary from St. | Catherines on Friday night. They spent the night in the police cells | and were removed to the *'pen" Sat- | jurday morning. A sentence of five | PICTORIAL QUARTERLY FOR SUMMER ....... eicaie nie BDC Newman & Shaw The Big House Furnishings Store years each was imposed on the men, | = Ar MOTHERS' COUNCI L, Y.M.C.A. Owners of automobiles who are] still driving their cars with 1921 | markers had better get busy gud pur- | | chase the markers for this year. The | Elec a =e -- police authorities have recelved a Hoxls Officers for Year--Mrs. Snel iumber of names of the offenders | ing Made Honorary Member, " ry The Mothers' Council, Boys' Divis- i will |, ; : ' au it is likely that proceedings {ion, Y.M.C.A., met Thursday after- Ww. tas i, {noon, Mrs, Bateman presided. This t i . Hp gover, ee iva) of | being the annual meeting the reports Se 8 Bw observed. very {of the work done by the different ™ ish Coanhon in the countr ooh jconvenors for the year were given rh ue unleavened DY a {and showed that the Mothers' Coun- a oh no leaven of any eli has had a successful year, 3..T. character is eaten during the eight | "11, DOYS' work secretary, then : _ (gave his report on what had heen Buys te festival of Passover is ob {done in the boys' division and how se . through the aid of the Mothers' ------ The hand that gives gathers, Council he was able to do so much more for the boys and hoped they would continue the good work, | Mrs. Hambrook, the social con- "The Big Hat Store" | venor, gave an interesting report on {the suppers which had been given the boys during the year which show- Your lea that the mothers not only look \ after the outward needs of the boy Easter Hat! but also the growing appetites which . boys always seem to have, During this period Mrs. R. O. Pat- Buy To-night {terson rendered very sweetly, "O | {Jesus Thou Art Standing," and was | ™ much appreciated. | | Mr. Lilley took the chair and read | |the report of the nominating com- | mittee which was adopted as follows: | { President, Mrs; G. A. Bateman; 1st | vice-president, Mrs. Roney; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W, J. Gimblett; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Lake; treasurer, Mrs, George MacCallum; roome com- . mittee, Mrs.. J. Boyd and Mrs. H. : Simmons; membership committee, Come to "The Hat Biss c.c. Nash, Mrs. Wittes and Mrs. Ld 3 L. Guild; social committee, Mrs, 8. Store to-night and T. Lilley, Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. choose a new Hat for Hambrook; music committee, Mrs. R. O. Petterson and Mrs. J. A. Ma- er. We sell Hats dolly orall the far ly. e It was suggested that Mrs, H. W, hat everybody. Snelling, who for some time has been ; a member of the council and has al- Hats for Men. 3 | ways taken a great interest in the work done for the boys, and through Hats for Ladies. filness is unable at present to take Hats for Children. J soy active part in the work, be made an honorary member, The sugges- ie tion was carried unanimously. At 'We save y ou some- the close of the meeting a social half on every Hat J/tour was spent and dainty refresh. " *" ments were served by the social com- You buy. mittee, Mrs. F. C, Hambrook and -- Mrs. 8. T. Linley, ¥ re es -- A. C. Casselman, ex-M.P., Pres- cott, is in Hepburn Hospital, Ogdens- burg, N.Y., where he again under- went an operation, - : PRINCESS ST. Detached Brick Dwelling--8 rooms, 3- piece bath, hot air furnace, electric lights, gas, garage, good cellar. New verandah in front, house newly shingled. Possession May lst. $1,000 cash. $7,000. FOR RENT King Street, building formerly used as ho- tel, can now be rented for industrial pur- poses. $100.00 per month, : E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Cerner Johnson and Division Streets « Phones 539w and 5883, "THE LAST WORD IN STYLE" The New Spring Footwear Patent Leather leads the way, and the new "Flapper" styles with flat square heels are the vogue for women of all ages, TWO NEW LINES JUST IN (1)=~The new "Flapper" Patent Leather Ox. ford with plan, full, wide toes, bind eye- lets and low flat heels; all sizes and widths SPECIALLY PRICED TAT