uIw_wIIuuuuIInvu.IIlu,IlIlllcnDlIN, Alvin ; Jnnkmnaelno mthny nu-Inhd Ohntinnnnovortholeu. Glrllthnl min anyllbonl inter- pruhtloognnholovil`. `uneven nir G bah; d nha,oon- Iaqllna. `mp Injunction Ibo! _ .. lthuouo thinnoku .h'Iny'hoologI o snap mom! KINGSTON. ONT WIND II-ulauu-ul um uuuurvuwu Kxuyox nu- No Congrentionaliuta, Pmubyeerlum, Bgptiltt. Iuthodiltl. -Uhitqthna, ..Uni- vunlintn. mnammm-up-m. nmnninn, uu vuninnluly, lluw Uulllu may IIIOHI eolegleot at any time the day. when- ever iunu have been. on which he. to their mind. loss from the desd? The one explenstiolsis thstmuayot theseots. xe- cstdingliioster 4oor6.0yeers sinceasn Ram Catholic holy dayasfnsed to cele- hnte it. '1'he'oldPnricans of New Eng- hld. with most of their immediate de- sesuqhlnts. nu-tianlsrly so considered it. And they could not theologically share withlwhet they called the sonrletd`wom- on nnything that she might sanction. Not I little of their religion was to de- test "popery"`with the whole tome of their pious souls. Many of the inter Protestants have been similarly seoted. But this tselinnhx been steadily wear- `IID n. II `I Inf A" Oh: a-enamel- n nvvu-scum uuvu uuuu unuunny IlI@lpEl. in has ing 03. no it by all we denomi- nation: in the observance eodnyof Eu- L. nnnmnnnnnllntn Duunkpon-nu. on u uy-sue xwuum unmoucl mu -u. an 1- Eplqoopulhln. who hue naturally much In common. as tho lunar are wholly de- dvid mm the (armor until the uocond hull of the [mount century. manual: all the various Protestant nah. oololu-no Enter with gun meal `uni turvumu ltwould Iounthayuhauld huh dwm dam. to be continent with thllrfuith. AI Jean: is the solo founder uf Christianity. how could they aond mnnlam gt nnv mm. 9.. an ..n...._ uuuuuuu Ill uuxluusl Inultlle 1! H0110 es- . in QOI. the Ibuolnto truth of Olu-iotianity. But here, strange I 30 III. Ruhr wan hardly observed at all. except by-the Roman Catholic: and M i1L who hnvn nnl.-nvnilv mnnh \ - rk civnl has gained so \ much in favor with the Ghrletiun churches in` this J I yeanuliiter. commemorating the res- nneotion at Jesus. The day. or whet we: believed to be non (therewua wide dieuimoe u to` the date between the only Oh:-Minna of the east and went). wan solemnly celebrated for con- turion in the old world an the moat mo.- Inenionl of miracles because it alone ee- lh"IhAl` `n .LQ`D -non AL4 .lL__I-A. .oouncry of recent` Olllilfhltvocduldililromn II: hvo: Aunt home-n~-u-no non- Innnlunx of clouds and the Iollovullp of ououu-'_no Doctrine of I-lnortnllub I JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE ON THE RE ` LIGIOUG FESTIVAL. EASTEEVTENDENGES. I-U3 Ix nuvuzvuva. unupu ll` toptioorduvoooo. Jun. Holman innndionot alltln vm&.utuhdIIuI.nnIohy||cnl.rnl>- H; -5471! -vmm-1`-"`?' KIIIIKIII W;llOIEIICo Iloooupolid it! Who the plane! ` ukltdhuuthruln ` Atihoiodhhoinuhr player Whclutlhououlohoundtlllll. N-II, 'IlAnnn-Aon _`lldlh`II`IlIll'IlII%fI` nlhnlnnhmwdhjng IOODITEIO. III. by the Author.) lldlhonhtllllichhudglndovn Otngnldonlutnlthuiou Aldlinvulncnnuunnmaou Aaaulinnrwnvoonound T_I'Ilhlodo?ntI9claI'dI_olhulInu. lunodnyoonnoacptboprotount. lulnoanhlypunlonnnyodna. Iorlllvullnhlgbu-Iphuo. `Ania: worldohuulhudunidod. II uyulauaouuaruu. IIIVIIU. at onulh \ way` not nun. not In -L... LL- -1 ox Iolllu II III- Nun. lucnouun. -,T "I Ifplnhltl up?` for out than to -10%` plouach. . _ D uuuuuuuuluvnlilipimlulllrol ynvnnlptlo oonouund In Switnuland 6 pocnlini guns in plqyed at _Luge buketnlled with bnn an phced in I ciro`le nome- whou on then Gold or public place. Thenummymwnof I00 oggnnnthen uguccnmmnnuo ln.id.uohog afoot uuouputfrum chonexgtho tom rldlulnzfmn the hukeu K800. ' jIuI|vIjlVVlIl'ITlETI']gl) xuupdn an uucodlbrlhotaotinlneuou an uh. htulhb-in and .11 mount` .0 Handball was formerly one of the molt common of Easter games. and at one time noort of water tilting contest . was much in vogue. Young men would drift about in boats without oars and allow. the craft to drift against I shield suspended. in midntrenm. striking it II with a lame. If thellanoe was broken against the shield, it was considered I goodltroke Indwon opplnnoe. butlf the Ihiold wan milled or the spear remninod intact the owner ot the lance invariably lost his balance ma tumbled into the water. i ~ I- n._r;_..I-_.1 .` _-__u,," vu vvuuv uuuuus. nuwr monuny RIM! er Thursday were known as heav- ` In; due. the women sitting in eohnir on Monday and the men on Tuealiay. Thole heaving or lifting the cheir were expected to life it three time: and then his: the occupant, whq in turn. kissed them. .. .l`o the regret of the led: and lab- Iieu in the districts where the novel cere- mony was once performed. the custom has long einoe died out. I-tnnhnll mun In-........I... -_- -1 AL- u.|lALlU\Vl.I UU UH. The Easter festival of our forefathers covered a period,pf 15 days. The week beginning with Easter Sunday was al- most entirely given over to sport and games and general merrymaking. An odd feature of the old time celebration will that of heaving or lifting. the ` "he|vod sitting in a chair decorated wi white ribbons. Easter Monday and al'Th'nndnv wan: lmnum nu `uncut- OUIGT C011!) C710! there urn Easber sports and games quite unknown to us. 9!... IB....L.._ ..__A.`._-I -5 -, ,, 1 I -- uvcyuuncuu _ At any rule it is easy toaee why. )!ro_m spiritual and social reasons, the 1 ceremonial observation of Easter stead- tLy gnows in favor. .TI1|IIvv `I1 -nun nnnunvcvn III?` llolltnnlutvlno. III Ah .._n..|.I .. 1. my UUBI MUCH. Strictly speaking. Easter and all its ooneomitsnts belong exclusively `to the Rams!) church. Its celebration is in complete harmony with its rites and methods, which are opposed to the sim- pler, severer creed of the Protestants The Catholic church regards the in- creasing love of. form and display in the hemtieel denominations as an evidence of their gradual return to the pristine fold. something of which it has never * despaired. Liana vain It In Anni. Ln -4.: ...l... T Ul11}UII\I'IU`L Another reason. doubtless, why Easter appeals go much more to the mass of Protestant: today than it formerly did is its immediate association with the doctrine of immortality. The doctrine in the same that was taught wcenturien since. but as time has gone on the mere doctrine line become less abstract, more and more concrete, taking the form of feeling. The ghekt majority of enlight- ened being! in this era undeniably long 101' conscious immortality, in part be- came life here has palled upon them, grown grievous to bear. Through science and philosophy having been made skep- ticab of the future, they have as u meult been more eager for it While they may not believe at all in the di- vinity of Jesus, they identify him with the doctrine, and such is the inoongrnity of man they udhere to the observance of Easter because it in some way un- ewere to what they suppose to be their payohal need. Qhvdnb nnnnlr-inn I Wagon- .....A ..`II 11.. l|JTs;IU usvulllw 01 neneuurga. . _ , ty :1 thong persons hsve In tofponder the superustunl, ' vvlch dees comprehension. They are employing thenuelves instead with the neturel. still occupying immeasurable lime md promising to `elude complete _0Tl.vhInslon for ages tocome. Jesus 1 1 ever remain an ideal, albeit sovery human, for men, strive as he may. dis- closes at present no possibility oi match- " in him. . But man. who hue existed and improved for hundreds of thousands of yeus, will continue to improve for tens 0! thousand : of years longer. booked by . the law oi eternal pmgress. and may ilnully reach the plane on which the good Jesus amide." Then he will have solved the mysteries at nature. and the eupornutnlel. as now nezned. will be superuous. The human and the divine will be absorbed in one another and will be virtually synonymous. The plan and pun-pop of the universe will be in some manner disclosed, and faith be supplant- ed by knowledge. This will be the qxiritnul ncquiroment long towtold by l the tnnecendnninl .-o.----------- NIpnAI.mA TORMINTS. one am the nature. of_ Jean in nnintglligible?` No wonder that but Christiana` lm turned from the idea of tho Father to tbs presenta- tion of thosou. thuinbodimontd char- ` icy. the ultimate of beneoenoa. 'l`|m -n4.-...u_..a o|.......|.u..1 ......_- Iho IIIIISI or am; nnoduona ana'upun- Mt. nude: In em: `poo at itlttlhlblo in out - t_gihqily'}ly`_hnn ob- ' Whn " an nigh` XVII ihamugh- me {am Iportn at Enter Tlmo. cu-an .- IIIVUX ` J unxbs Hum: Bnowxn. INCE the begin- `ning of the c h u r o 11 sports and games have characterized the E a s t e r observ- ance. In this country we are familiar with the egg 1- o l 1 1 n 3 games on Easter Monday on the White H 0 u a e grounds in Wash- ington. but in other countries :1 nuns` nan.-..... Ans-`CA J-Ea-Tia-an` "mnym" "in?" {he quaint pipe: "h nonhuman nun Mn. pun: "May. that you to no. bo- th! pooplnl1v_in In the Bag- A.:n."?'..'.':,"'.;'," vuuvvuu um wluul 0| llll Ibo lav! mufhnvo all I :1 '0 _ nmzo nu: mm lIAl0N'I nun. In; like old friends. He had lived hem 00 years. he told me-aver since he had run any from an English ship--and had never left his home hr 1 single night. me little farm lnd out hinti- Ilou nothing. hie went: were few. and n-oqtheubllhb had obtained eneuy '19! a l . uvvu nu UVEI NIB lllllllls. He was nearly 80 years of age, his long, snow white hair fell to his shoul- ders. and in every` feature was an air of cheerful benevolence that won my heart And engaged my- attention, so that in ` lea than half an hour we were conven- um us mu nuuwxug. And my conjecture proved true. for on accepting his hospitable invitation toonter his humble dwelling I found it llod with all sorts of natural history objects, such as shells, stued birds and dried plants. In short, my aged ac- ; quaintance was 3` naturalist. and, as I afterward learned. a skilled one. well known all over the islands. II- um. .......I.. on _-_... -1 __- LI- Illll BIUPUI WUIU IIRSTIIU. Wending my way through this bit of 3 tropical paradise, I came upon I straw thatched ahnnty. or rathera group of I primitive dwellings of this character, at the head of 3 little slope running down to n cresaentio beach of snowy sand lying between ontoropping eoml ledges. An old man sat in the doorway of the principal shanty smoking a long stemmed pipe. such a pipe as Tennyson -loved to smoke. known in the old coun- try as a chm-chwsrden. " None but a I philosopher or a poet-nt any rate, a man of leisure and calm temperament- smoke this sort of pipe, and I knew that he must consequently be one or the other, and hence safe to assume well ` worth the knowing. And now nnn-innhuun -uuuun 0-... On`. u ---v svonuuunua vul IIIUUIUIII UIJU sunny day in January I strolled into n secluded vale lying between the high- roadfrom St. Geo s to Hamilton and the southernsho of a little islet. Like so many of those charming dells in this cluster of i `es and islets, it was filled ` with n. semitropicul vegetation, with or- ange and lennon trees, pomegranates, ; bananas and gs. The hill crests around were covered with odorous cedars, their i skirts fringed with lantnnus in showy bloom, and the pocket of earth between ? the ridges was as rich and fertile as the hill slopes were sterile. ' `Dan.-Nun -..- -...... AI........_.|. ALI- LIL -1 V _..__.,f._._. low 3 Woman Raised Flowers and Be- gslned liar Health. We were about stranded, nnd there was no use in trying to blink the fact. The doctor had sent us to Bermuda, and the last thing he had said to me was that if my mother couldn't get well there she could not anywhere. This is what made it seem so hard. after a stay of three months, when I found our mon- ey nearly gone and mother yet week. though convalescent. Another six months, we felt. would bring the ines- timable blessing of renewed health. But how were we to stay when there seemed to be nothing to stay on? Whit; Mada-..u..... nun. ......:.1-... ...... w wv uuvunua uu HUI! Uul While cogitating this problem one runny An: In Tnnnn-u `I ..L_..II...I J..A.. _ EASTER LILIES. T2i?riji:~ %i5AILYWwmV * (4. siiunbai iii-nfI . 1?. am; aunts and Irina Jpo rrgunohll Iollovoq In In IOIPI. Thin in to certify um mu taking at : hotels of South America! Kidney Can 1 an oonplololy onus! of utiomn sud gm via; mud hon Hun oun- plnln hrovutunynn. Huh allots!- uou inuodlnloly. and that nun than hottllohligvutly Ilnpmvcl. I out!!!- than a ll account! nuraul 1wW;'lhI;.IzII on. sea by w. I. nu inns m Tl-|l`I O|L8. Ionclhnotlunlldlollu baud TIC Inn And Innnd on. u.n......_n use-5:: uu. xuncuuru II UUVIIUO. Andthaoia dsonpocnllnr utilho-_ tiou' in the reection thut all this 1010- ` lines: was. in 3 sense, the creation of * my own hands. I mutation only under- otood by then who have gudem of that! nu. mu Exnloon Bunalr. mm W U: nu cuulu uruw me away. There are objectionable features, of course. mainly depending upon 5 wom- an `a performance of what is usually done by men. The middlemen doubtlen rob- bed me at times. the- lilies did not 31- wuys arrive in New York in good om- dition. and sometimes the bulbs would be injured by a protracted sou voyage. Again. land cannot be purohupd hero by a1iou,_Amerionua. an the Bermuda constitute n military colony, und only those loyal and subject to tho Britlah queen can own real estate. but long lease: an easy to obtain, and than All danger of forfeiture in obvlabd. And than in nlnn n nauumll-n ..Al..I.. -- uu. Until '`I am toelold," he said, "to embark : in any new adventures; but, if you want to try it. why there's the garden. with as rich in soil as anywhere, and k here are all the tools and seeds you need. 1 You seem like a strong and sensible young lady. Nobody need know what you are doing, as my placeis so secluded. * and all the time your mother willbe getting her health while you are gain- ing strength and perhaps making money. ` There are three or four "things that pay here in Bermuda. These are potatoes, onions. arrowroot and Easter lilies. The rst three are too diicult: for you to manage. but the hut, it seems to me, would be easy to cultivate and pleasant to raise. Now, one corner of that plot in already planted with Easter bulbs, and if you will take the cam of them o' my hands I shall feel greatly obliged and will divide the prots with you into the bargain." \l7..._.....In__ v .p,,, .,.I - -- - W Ann uua UH. Our good old friend died the fourth year of our stay, but left us a life inter- est in his ostato for a small considera- tion, and we continued in the occupa- tion which we had found no pleasant, and whirl: promised to be so protable. My mothcx-\rcguinod hot health and from choice worlmd with me in` the sur- \`un, while I myself had become so at- tached to the place and so contented at my luborn that I doubt if Anything in the world could draw me away. Tll0l'h nrn nlvlnt-Hnnnhln Coming`: A0 vvulaltll-h Womunliko, I jumped at this generous offer, and, to make a long story short. tended those lilies so assiduously that even the mat season's profits were very 3 satisfactory. The second season : were much more so. and the third and fourth found us with a surplus of call: to our credit and half the little vale planted with bulbs. I\___ ____A, 7.. .. u .. . .. - uu um u uuur Uy accepting my OIIOT. " The very next day we had removed our belongings to one of the hats. which promised to serve u as well as if it 1 were a palatial mansion in that favored land where one may pass the entire day 7 out of doors. As the physician had or- dered my mother to spend all the time possible in the open air, it mattered lit- tle what kind of at rooftree sheltered us , at night. And, so farms I was concerned, I it was a joy to wander in the shade of those fragrant trees and along the beach, where shells of every hue were abundant and where the crystal waters covered a the gardens of sea plants. Seeing that I : liked to work about the flower garden and knowing that he might speak to me fnuikly. my aged friend suggested that I I make an attempt to wrest alivelihood I from the soil. 1' IX Ijllull mu "'1', Dllonllllr in the repnbl o. the wider nn wider poolphnce of Easter may up- IM! to ho uuqnioul. Sensation. how- mr. will customs. In-cud at oun- hnmnlna glib` ....4..c.... A ....4-. ___.. will ncoepl one of the latter as a tem- porary dwelling it is yours for as long as you may wish to stay. As for food. if you can put up with my fate of milk and sweet potatoes, with now and than a hit of meat and all the sh you want, to be caught in the buy, you are wel- come. No, don t thank me." he said as I tried to express my gratitude. I have been thinking of making some one this same offer for the privilege of pleasant company, for I om getting old and have lived too long alone. Indeed you will do me a favor by accepting my oifor. g Tl) \`9`I`V llflff. (`RV Inn hurl Ivanmnnn l .. ...... .. euuu Ia ueuwl wueuusk lwly Wllan v * nervous wenimeee. t e mentel forebodinge ere ten times worse than the most severe V pain. There is no let up to the mental _ suffering day or night. Sleep in almost i impoeei lo. and under such a etruin men are eouroely reeponeible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and toeeed on the troubled sea of eexuel weeirneee until it was I question whether he had not bet- ter take a done of poieon and thue end all his troublee. But rovidentiel inepiretion came to his aid in t e ehepe of a combina- tion of medieinee that not only com letely restored the zenerel health. but on erged hie week. emaciated pnrte to natural sine end vi 1`. and he now dooleree that any man w 0 will take the trouble to eend hie name end address may have the method oi this wonderful treatment free. Now when I any free. I mean ubeolutel without oeet, because I want every wee ened men to get the benet of my ex rienoe. I am not I philentho et, nor do I A: an n-kin:-hue 3...; LB... -..- AI.-.----~J- l I s I l r l Arunm. April 15.-Mm Edith Gilroy ` hue returned home after spending a couale I of week: visiting friends in Lyn. Rev. . 1` W. (iilee has returned to Athens and will jehortly move to Charleston for the num- mer. The Epworth league will conduct a sunrise prnyer meeting on Sunday at 7 am. A line large moose head and elk horns adorns the window of W. Kerley ; this week. They are to decorum Cedur 4 Park hotel this summer. 8. Burner. 7 Smith`: Fella, was in town this week, the igueet of his sister, Mrs. 0. Wing. The social in the Presbyterian church lust night was a decided success. The audience were hi hly delighted with the gr: he- phbne. nmuel Body in on the nick int. Every evening utew of our noted sher- men ure seen wending their way towerde the lake in queet of euolieu. D Report says that great numbers are being caught. FWHIOH CUBIC!) HIM AFTER EVERY- ` THING ELSE FAILED. Painful disease: an bad /otyzh. but ` when a man in alowl wnatin my with * at-A fan Hun..- ....'\...- AL-.. `L- - fm Jamon on cam TREATMENT` ,1 FOR mm-:ss or man. ; EE. USE THE BEST B`|.C?-OD THE. % This Spring. % - = J _ - :::II::::::E:Il.':l.'3f.':Il:3Ir3t3I::I::|I::l::::c:I'::u:::':|:':nnenneauaeseannaszsan-an-nu-nnnnnnl FREE TO EVERY MAN. `B 3 hi :3 E HB EE EE?.5E5E5lSEE?.515E5E5EE5E5i.'.'.I'E5?.5n.5 EE25EEB Amen: Announcements. `V__A.| up 11- n1|s.I int. Tn`-7o6&'"o7 "Joli- mlauw `.50 Oninlnn. A grqumnny church llwlio are counted an ndhnnw -.45 |..Il_s.. 1.. AK. .Il_'.l_ "Before taking B.B.B. I felt tired and pla ed out the morning, and at night wasstill worse, but a er taking! the-rst bottle I felt such a change that it was a.pleaSulfe for me to rise early. I recommend it to every person in` the camp as a sure cure for that tirecl feeling. V It was a` lucky strike when I struck 13.13.13. 19 (Sig-iiecl), ALi:xANm:R LA\v1u~.`Nc1~:."' Mr. Alexander Lawrence,. cook. at \Ba1>r'si Camp. Donald, B.C., made a rich` `nd a. short time ago. This is his description of it: 1 _ - Some two years ago I commenced taking Bur- dock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, and before takm three bottles was completely cured. My .W01_`k 1_S. g G think, the hardesta man can do, namely, cooking 1_na camp. I rise at 3.30 in the morning, and it IS 10 at night before I can rret to bed, I have, on an avera ,_ 60 or 70 `men to cook or. So you see it `requires a hea tlxy man to stand the_worl<._ _ r " A RICH STRIKE 75 I 77 PRINCESS STREET. "THE ANTELOPF BICYCLE You_ have only to` take atrial on the ANTELOPE to be con- vinced that it is perfection. Ex- amine it at ELLIOTT BROS., Sold In lead packets to keep their fragrance. Contains all the latest improve- ments and composed of the best fittings manufactured-- "Perry." ma-a1 "w"m.m"'. psonllr tomb! hlj gunman`--um. ..lI|--A-.. ____ -_ x "non Anemw mou (mo OWKCT GIVLONJ ..... um-` ----can vvwvrulnvg UTHUNTIIIK 5"! an ant. lyuhjbrhuilo whubllotoohd _ `moment. rum. 3:. may n.n.. wimpy, meow: I manna M. V ` 77' -'?T'VTI `I'M: Ann noun connuv. or-nonnm. m.-I Illa Oalllulnonhhrnnn-ng.hsA.u.a..s.'. ,--..__-- ...,...--.,.-....uuu-uuvvauyfji '"" 1:3; 3171. NI: srnw couuno. munnaux-monoamaouutnpunouaumeduomtr uwbuuuduhhlthaaduuhuumlluvfuj Du- Alan- AAA: Q-pa 4---.._---- -- ` preuunoquultonftooptaonlynllcudonat """= _ V._._--- ---v -v-- - v-vvl-V`! I III _ W. Ilutlvillilllli mmmouulmmun. P}. 4, Nonweatpndl. nnuom-e. moltdunhlg laud. coolant. ouniolt and but mung Bonn Oollu-I on north. Hanviorlomludnwn with louoxo:-Mon than with :9; gthr oonun. Suroourotoroonnooknuul nhoulduv. 'l`MHi- my In rust-proof now. In not About! by mo||tIIo.' ` nocrlp. Auoonamhomthochtcdbuguwlho dny. no mulo ot the vary but luthr. nmltnl V-I `TH. nun I III! Qilnnnn 4-: -4-- That is, Tea loaves. scienticnlly _pmNd. early pickings, off well cultivated plant:--'i_s[` I wholesome, invigorating drink. _-,,,1_ I, _ .I O , `I T '1()7;op1;;Vl1o\v;\Vrerixervous; are otherwiu than pleasant] y affected by drinking properdy prepared Idunnne metal Stitched Ani-,c;onu3: mu up 11:: mmm nnunnm Minn an n....... .. . ;._ H` `P! T We have thogn i__r_g W, plain rs.-gis A..._IAl_-_._.l;._." _ ~r chm. ,. 5,6.7;8.1oa'nd I2!0I.: - umssr PATIHRN. % .% ; 5; npullrl, ._UIau9|llI|Iy ' vnuqnuns, -. um- vgnmu. oommmouivclio ooouion, nohblyin citing, hr I Ipeclnl Ionics. with oluboa-nu undo. nnd lnvinh decora- than of nova-I. This in mother tend- anoyot the limo to the gradual har- monizing cl mod: and the lbllawchip `gt Inch in many" nunaadnl hfhn gin. an-min ......