56 Pisce hh . & Tea vo ® £3 ith ap 5 F i 1 dd] 5 3 23 H iF ? Ir Hi i | : £2 sic T ried f : i il | < Hi is F i 1.1, F i 4 First Baptist Church. <The servites yesterday were in keep ing with the great event which the Christ "was the ro Mins patina were di lend 'bright- glad Easter oe South which Lord Overtoun and at St. George's cathedral on Sunday numbered 140, p x 1 at any previgus E Y' Was app opriately observed in all the churches, which had large congregations: Shroughout Or | , BA, ix in Toronto fog peinian, Cobourg, is' visiting Lindsay Smirle, Ottawa, is in th Sherk, Belleville, are , Biayonion, Nohgwion, is siting his parents in Belleville. . Jumes Cantin, of the Cantin shi ng company, Mositreal, is in t city. - io W. J. Crothers is spending the Easter holidays in Toronto, with her ter, Florence Bates, visiting friends here, has returned to home in Brockvitle. _R. Donaldson, of the militia stores, Toronto, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T, Yowis and wife, N , Faster * $ city visiting ative and tetonde] Mr. and Mrs. 8. Roughton, King: ston, gre Kents of Mr, and Mrs, 8, Hiro Willa MeCarthy has liam MeO y gone to spend the Faster andmother. . Johnston, Brock stroot, spent Easter: with his uncle, Edward Freeman, of Harvinton: Mr. and Mes. A.D. ell Brockville, on Saturday celebrated, the 25th anniversare of their marriage. Landon, of the Notre Dame Convent, Kingston, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Brockville. Cadet Pentleton, of the Royal Mi College, is spending his Eas holidays with ' John MacLaren, [ Stewart, of ' the -C.PR. wt tment, Montreal, ie visit ing his dather, James Stewart, Wel street, Mrs. Smith, New Haven, Conn., has reached theicity to take up residence with her sister,. Mes. J. H. Jones, street ~ of the 3rd Pray Royal Military Easter holidays r. and Mrs. HM. y service, ¢ night. On Wednesday he over his duties on. the po- ool for some time with an af tack of typhoid fever. Yes James 8. Johnston, of the frm of A C.J & Bro.; left Saturday for. Montreal to open the firm's new store there. He was accompanied by Alva Reymer, the firm's jeweller, The engagement is announced of J. J. Herpell, of Kingston, to Miss An- pie Alexis: Turhett, of Toronto. It is understood © that the wedding. will take place towards the end of this - month, ~ The ow Passover. The joyous season of the Hebrew Passover commenced veslerday, sor vice being held in the temporary syna | Bogue, corner /Priscess and Montreal whireets, It ill last. eight days. Rabbi Ratner, of Cambridge Springs, Pa, conducted the religious service. The Hehrew people are much pleased with him and state he is one of the bést. Rabbis that ever visited King ston. He > be widened the - torate of congregation here, Near. ly efory member of the Hebrew colony in the city was in attendance. H. Lipman. was Wunan appointed, by the people, secretary and treasur- or. ceremonies in connection with the Passover are very interesting. Big Strike At Ogdensburg. Engiuetes of 'the Coaiding Pacific car passenger transfer stcamers at Ogdensburg, N.Y., have struck for a union scale of wages. All American oats yee tripred = up by the company. This stopped all ferdies be- tween Morristown, Brockville, Ogdens: 'burg and Prescott exespt one ger ferry carrying United States ail. which woek ic done by a Cahadian boat. The Marine Engineers' Union is sustaining the strikers, © Wanted For Burglary. Capt. MoDonnell, chiek of police. of Detroit, Mich., has sent out circulars k arrest of Charles Mar- Charles i ie at"s Tal Sompletion am oats hair. : ------------ Reward For Faithful Service. A purse of twenty:five dollars will J presented ta W..J. Jacobs, leaving the city for Perth teaching staff of St. - dral which Mr. nN ha. for dog time the faith- painstaking * organist and 3 , but little hope was recovery, He was y morning, but the day, finally ing into unconsciousness, a Pro videatial relief from his sufferings. At eight o'clock on the Easter Sabbath morn, his voyage aver life's tempes- tupus sea came to an end, and he en- tered the haven of rest. The late « Miller was born in Germany, years ago, hut was bro vith his parents to the United States in the forties, when a mere 'phild, te settled at Cape Vincent, there he lived for many years. At an early age he took to the water, and did scowing. His first steamboat experience was with Capt. Hinckley on the old steamer Pierrepont. Then he was on the boats of the Chamberlain Northern Trans. portation line, running from Jape Vincent to Chie Early in the seventies, he entered the employment of the Folgers at Kingston, and was with them ever since. His first command here was the steamer Pi nt, which hs ve. tamed for many years. Then he took charge of the steamer Islander, and later the rx Empire State, New Island and finally the New York, which he ran for the past two or three years. Capt. Miller was one of the most experienced and . popular captains on the-Upper; St. Lawrence and knew mo . He was a man whom the pes: songers liked to meet; for he gave them every personal attention. For his age he was remarkably active and agile. The fags omthe "White Squad ron," and other boats are flying at half- mast out of respect to his she: mory, Es Deceased was married to Miss N Rector, of Cape Vincent, who, wit two daughters, Ina and Bessie, sur- vives, In religion Capt. Miller was an attendant at the First Congroga- tiopal church. Me was a member of Cataraqui_lodge, No, 10, L.O.O.F. Many floral offerings rest on the cof fin, The ferry. office and the employees on the Fo boats sent a beautiful anchor; Henry Folger and Howard S; folger, of the Thousand Island Steam: boat company, wreaths; the Daughters of Rebekkah a pillow, and Cataraqui lodge, L.OO.F,, a wreath. The funeral Tuesday afternoon, Will likely be con- ducted under Oddfellow auspices. All druggists the mo; if i fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on aach box, 2Me. ¢ The Record Bedten. Saturday was by far the largest Easter day Saturday in the history of the Lockett Shoe Store, which extends over twenly years, Tarol. For adults suffering from colds. For sale by all storekespers. Give it a teiabe vs HOW ALICE DID IT. Learned To Follow Instructions. "I puzzled mother mightly one morn- ing after a return from visiting some friends. She had suffered terribly from sleeplessness caused by coffee drinking, and of course general nervousness and stomach trouble followed. "Some one. told her to quit coffee and use Postum Food Coffee. but the first. morning it was served to her it was so insipid and weak that she gave it up and went to drinking hot water for she did not care for tea or cocoa. "About this time I went visiting, and during the conversation, in reply to an inquiry about mother's health, I told of her sleepless nights and gen etal condition, and of the failure of the new drink that we tried. -"L observed that my. friend looked rather knowing and wise at this state ment, but thought nothing more of it at the time. b "In the morning at breakfast | was verved with a most delicious cup of coffee which I drank. with great plea sure, hut I noticed mv hostess watchs ing me carefully, finally I asked for a second cup and she burst out laugh- ing, and remarked 'So your folks don't like Postum.' I was astonished, and said 'This is not Postum is it ? 'She £ wg-fur tie package in order to satis- fy me and it was exactly like the one mother had, Then I learned that our failere was cause from not boiling it long enough, so when I reached home I told mother 1 had found . a new drink for her and 1 went into the kit- Fehon and made it from her old pack- age of Postum. She was so delighted with the new 'drink that I told her it was Postum, and it was. amusing to ste her perplexity. She looked at the pac] and read it over. At last she said 'Alice how did vou ever do it? { said "By simply following the direc tions' She exclaimed, Why 1 did not know there were any. directions." It seems the cook bad not looked at the package but just brewed it with a lit tle hot water like she would tea, and that will not take good Postum. It must be boiled just as the directions sav. then the favor ix delicious. vext day mother was to give a little coffee party and we served Pos- tum instead of coffec. The ladies were all delighted with it, and we now have atu stead of Colles. and it wi astonish anVone to héar the ex- perietioe of the different how well they feel and how soundly opted Postuni instead of the old fashi- oned coffer. and particularly since they have followed directions." Name given bie. Postom Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 2 L afternoon, and they sleep at night since they have ad- William Devoe, a Dunnville prisoner under sentence for five years, arrived Jat: the Kingston penitentiary on Sa- -- turday. Hp Over' 1,000" of flower seeds were distributed to the school chil dren of Belleville by the Horticultural t of that city. . Fike Yungbs fuking hi "pout bonie sl be removed so as hot to ob- scure the front view of the -Kirkpat- rick memorial fountain James T. Sutherland, shoe mer- chant, has purchased from the execu- tors of the Taylor estate 'a fine stone dwelling én Queen street. Saturday was a great time in the stores. They were crowded. The vis- ilors in town were numerous and they were in the spending humor, The Bay of Quinte railway company eceived 'a Dominion honus of $5440 or its mile and a half extension con- necting' Deseronto with Napanee di- rect. "Chin Strap" asks through the Whig why so little is being said about "0" battery's pay, for twelve days, which has been drawn, he hears, but not. paid out. Macdonald park, the breakwater promenade and the King street west walk were where the bulk of the peo- ple were found on Sunday enjoying she perfect spring day. McLeod's hair restorer restores the hair to its natural color, promotes a sew growth. when the hair has fallen and prevents loss of hair, 60c. per bottle. Meleod's drug store. Easter Sunday wes a glorious day, Warmth and sunshipe all. morning and «beautiful moonlit night. Even the most depressed could not fail to pe of good cheer. 0. G. Johnston; florist, states that ¥} or $4 a dozen for: carnations 'was not got on Saturday. The average price was $1 a dozen. choice ones he sold at $1.50 a dozen. When Louis Philippe was King of France; Houdin, the conjurer, perform- el a feat of magic that for gencra- vions has been a mystery. Brander Mutthews will tell about it in the May Scribner's. : Owing to the inclement weather, Sa. turday afternoon, the annual meeting of the Portsmouth Gun Club was postponed. So no casualties are re- ported' among the domestic animals of the village. v Horses appear to be in great de: mand on Wolfe Island. RB. McCrady recently 'sold ome animal for - $150, and T. Fawcett another for the same price. Mr, Arthurs, of Latimer, was the purchaser. The mayor was the only member of the civic finance committee present at un meeting called for Saturday even: ing. The city council is to meet to: ight, but there is little business to be considered. For the sake of comparison : In the prison at Stillwater, Minnesota, last vear, 7,000,000 pounds of binder twine were made, 177 conviets being engaged at it. The state made a wofit of 860,000, The death has occurred at the Lan- ark county house of David Moore, who was stricken 'with paralysis ab- out a week before. Deceased was six- tv years of age and had lived in Ramsay township, He had relatives in Frontenac, : The R. Simmonds, who appeared in the police court the other day on a charge of drunkenness, did not belong to Garden Island as stated. Mr. Sim- mons, of the island, says that he has pot been in the city for a month. The Whig gladly makes the correc tion. A cheque for £1,500 on Trunk Rick and Provident society, was paid over to Mrs. Lott, Brock- ville, being the amount of the insur- ance certificate held by her late hus- band, Brakeman George Lott, who was unfortunately killed at Thousand Island Junction. Persons who were at: the Grand Trunk, station this morning at the departure of the carly: morning" trains were surpriséd at a number of young Kingstonians who left for points east and west, They were nearly all first- class mechanics, who had been in the city visiting their parents or wives and children, Ng. railroad does as extensive ad- vertising as the New York Central, and none covers so wide a field, It is now advertising all over the coun- try that from Chicago to Jerusalem, via New York Central and connec- tions, there are only two changes, one at New York and the other at Joppa, the completion of the railroad from Joppa to Jerusalem making this possible. : the Grand MARINE INTELLIGENCE. pian Elsewhere. Swift's wharf : Schooner Suffel from Oswego with coal. he schooner Maggie L. returned light from Prescott. © Anglin's wharf : Schoontr Two Bro thers from Oswego with coal. . Crawford's wharf : Schooner Trade wind, coal laden, from Oswego. The damage to the schooner Acacia at Oswego will amount to $100. steamer Hecla from Ogdensharg to enter the government dry-dock for re pairs. The steamer Stephenson, aitgr re- ceiving repairs in the govern t dry- dock, cleared "for, Ogdens in tow the steamer Seymour. The Calvin company's new barge, building on Garden Island, will "be ready for launching in about three weeks. She will at once go into com- niission. Very little grain from Bay of Quinte ports will be received at Richardsons' elevator this month. The elevator space is being reserved at present for a amount of western grain. The steamer America will take the Cape Vincent route on Wednesday, the steamer New Island Wanderer go- ing on. the Clayton-Alexandrin av route till the Islander is ready for ser- vice. x "LA Visit to Attens nd Othef Spots |. Most charming lett What is Going on in Harbor And The tug Mary B. Hall brought the" Made Famous. in Grecian His- . tory--Travels in Judea. have been re- ceived from Mrs.| Edward Crumley, and the Whig has been given the pri- vilege_of publishing. portions of: them. Mrs. Crumley begins her letter of February 24th with a description of the beautiful harbor of Piraeus, the bay lying calm and "clear in the and hary in the distance, and as far as the ® eve could go boats, boats, ts, a wilderness of - spars an ou hasta here and there a British iron-clad, with guns protrud- ing evérywhere, Taking the train for Athens, they were soon in sight of the ancient ruins famous in history. They visited the Acropolis, the Par- thenon, the temple of Athena Nike, or Wingless Victory, the Erechtheion, and heard a lecture by Prof. Richard- son, of the American school. at Ath- ehs, from the steps of the Prophy- laea. From thé Acropolis the party was driven to the temple of Theseus, the- ancient. marketplace, past Mars Hil, and the old cemetery, and then to the "Grand Bretagne,'* for lunch- eon. The old Gréek city seems to be one tons -of soit. cream. ..colps, from the Pentalic masble employed in mapy of the buildings; and in'its betting of orange and alive trees," palms, and cacti, which gow. in great profusion; makes a pirture of rare beduty, re: minding one of perpgtual summer. At Atheps, the general manager of the North German Lloyd line, Herr Kick, left for hig home in Bremen, 'much regretted by all, as he had been the soul of diindness and jollity. i Smyrna, Mrs. Crumley says, is daz: ingly beautiful, viewed from the har- bor, 'but. the dirtiest Place in the world on close inspection'! Packs of wretched-looking curs are' ewerywogere, nd it is considered a worse crimé to fin a dog than a man. The mosques and treasure-houses of Constantinople were a marvel, and slippers must be put of ere the former are entered, lest the ods of the' Qheistians "pollute the hol temples," They visited San- ta 8 in, and Sultapa Ahmed, and saw Turkey's wonderful treasure- house. The golden frame of the sul tan's throne is studded with digmonds and the throme 'itself, embroidered with pearls, rubies, emeralds and diamonds, The mosque where the sultan comes pnee a year to. pray. before taking a new wife--~which event happens &hnua- ally--was visited, "and they had the privilege of (going through the most celebrated rooms. in the palace, which is the most magnificent one in the world. Uol Ahmed Pasha, one of his majesty's offibers launched on board the Kdiserin, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crumley; and Mrs. Hyman, and afterwards did the honors of the pal ave, where they were feasted on rose leaf jam and coffee, 'with the sul} tan's compliments." Mr. 'Mahood who was on the Moltke, lying in the har bor, came over and paid the Kaiserin a visit, Mr! Crumldy returning the courteqv, and meeting Mr. Waldron and his daughters who were on board, and enjoying the trip immensely. he next'lefter comes with the date line "Jerusalem; in' which city they arrived on March 6th. "It was a long 'climb up the mountaing of Judea. They first crossed the plains of Sharon, which were covered with the "lilies of the field." The first station after Jaf, fa was Lydda, once occupied by the Benjamites, where St. Peter cured Aeneas. {Actguix. 32). The next 'station, Ranldigh, tradition = says was the home of Joseph of Arimathea, when he offered his tomb for Christ's buri- al, and was headquarters for Napoleon 1,'and his army. They were shown the birthplace of Samson, the cave of Ed- om, and Bethshemish, The country was very lovely, full of orange, and olive groves, and 'green pastures, dotted with grazing sheep and goats with shephertls wearing the identical dress seen in pictures, guarding. They could understand 'the "hills stand round ab- out Jerusalem," for they seemed to be winding amongst the hills as in a labyrintly. The bases of the mountaing are terraced, as though they had heen vineyards. inj earlier' times. ¥ It was oold in Jermsalem, and there was no artificial. heat in Hotel de Pare. They were: on Mount, Zion, and saw the palace of Caiaphas; the plac- es where Christ was bound, where St. Peter warmed his hands, and where he stood at the denial, alsp the stone which tradition says was At the door of the holy sepuichre, . They visited David's tomb and the "upper room." From Mount Zion, they crossed: to Mount Moriah, and went to the wail ing place of the Jews, It is pathetic to See the depth of degradation te which God's chosen people have fallen. The horrible sight of the lepers make one flee in horror. In the dis tance were their huts, From Jerusalem to Jericho is ga steady descent, the road winding like as viral, The carriages, were shabby looking' affairs drawn by thres horses a dragoman was with every. four oar- nages, 'and two Bedouin guards in, na- tive dress = and "heavily armed, were with the party, They should have had to. make the trip. on donkey back, had the road not heen repaired by the sul tan some years ago, in honor of the visit of the German emperor. They rested at the Apostles fountain the inn of the Good Samaritan, built os the Yrs Spot where the wound © man who i ther ssi nd fallen among thi At 6.30" the next day they left for the Dead Sea. and 'the Jordan, The former lowest point on the earth's surface, and the waves wero dashing furiously won the share on this day, The waters are salt and-bit- ter. "Bachsheesh" js expected at every turn. and by everyone. They saw the stables of Solomon, and after lunch visited Bethlehem, the holy man-ee Rachel's tonib. and David's well. They were at the Mount of Olives. Golgo- tha, and Calvary, and visited the 8 of eves over our Lord's tomb, and later J n the bazaars. "Oh! the mud and the dirt of Jerusalem, It. is terrible. We sail for Egvpt to-morrow." Further. notes. of Mrs. Crumlev's |g morning sunlight, the mountains blue |/ or write to charming correspondence, will. be pub o8 J lished in a few days. * 1 f- > Lf § Ne gy 0 COUGNIAL 'REMEDY ater tiaras An, trol) SB ees Colonial Remedy i: or dest C he Brinker or dr Soon " ee : 4 » eo # Indorsed Metubers of W. C.T.4u. J Mrs. Moare, Rett of Al . Sf Ec ® Colonial kards, and the cures have the was acretly, T he SERRE pe ie vy wg sal ) Union), 2204 St. ji St, Montreal, - *y "Sold in hingston by J. B, McLeod, AA ta et si » . Eckford's Finest Mixed, dw AAS «80 3 15¢~ for a quarter "pound. PEMRLESS 'LAWN CaRrass SEED will soon Mil 4p those bare spols. 'I'Fy it mow: befare'the next rain nd' you will' have & beauti- ful green lawn for the early sum- mer==20c,. per lb, TARINE MOTH PROOF BAGS in, three sizes. : * MOTH CAMPHOR BALLS Soc. per 1b. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharthaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St., Phone 59, .! Successor 'to Bx C, Mitchell. RISCH. PIANO Graces over eleven thousand musical homes, in Cannda alohe. them: at warerooms of D. A, WEES COMPANY, "Agents, 121 Princess re Ly T. Lochheed, M.A., ' ronto, district. superintendent. Buzzy g "Sie DICTORE on™ 7IND THE BAG OF GOLD IN THE ABOVE PICTURE. THERE'S MONEY. IN LAND CAN YOU FIND IT ? The easiest way is to look about for - : J out- [the side the gate of Zion, were enough to] that land that has good location and will give 'a reasonable chance . of being' in demand. WE'LL SELL YOU A HOME THAT IS WORTH WHILE And this is the time to pick up bar- geins in real estate. We have a choice lot of property, $¥it For sale either for a home or an in- vestment. 4 J. 5. R. McCANN, 51 Brock Street. ~~ Ground Floor. = cans Goth te Church of 'the Holy Sepulchre, hail, oe. i and No. 3 Sn in Kingston by IGE CUSTOMERS. PLEASE NOTIOE ICE WILL BE DE- ivared from now 'on as often as requir. No orders will be filled for those in onl OT © 1903. Jee Er will be April 14th; SCHOOL VAGATI To: students and teachers mnd colleges, on surrender o signed by Principal, return Be issued at SINGLE FARE THIRD. Going April 4th 1th, exclusive. : Valid + 3 Gently, April Jat, 190 " particulars at K. R. Tieket Office, Ontario. t, ¥. CONWAY, ¥. A. FO! Gen. Pass. Agt. THE Bax OF QUINTE NEW: SHORT LINI Ea , Desgroato, DOMINION: LINE. STI BOSTON HALIFAX ol . FOOL. via Quesast Oanada .. .. .. April Sand. SIONTREAL AND QUI LIVERPOOL. Canada, May 9. Kensingto Dominion, May 23rd. Southv BOSTON TO LIVES New England co.cc. wr wr PORTLAND TO LIVE Enelishman, Apl. 11. Norse Irishman, Apl. 25. Noma +. VONMOUTH DOCK ANI] From Portland Manxman, April 4. Ottom BOSTON TO MEDITER Vancouver, Apk Cambroman, For further J. P. w Easter Hotiday For The Pu SINGLE FIRST-CLAS! Good going Thursday, Monday, April 18th, inclw turning from destination Tuesday, April 14th, School Vac FARE AND ONE-THIR and teachers of schools ar surrender of standard 'fo Vacation Railway Certit by the Principal; ticket: from Saturday, April 4th, April 11th, inclusive, vs from destination on or be April 21st. J, P. HANLI Allan 1 From St. John F Favarian, April 4 Ap Tumidian, April 11. Apr Tunisian, April 18 Ap First Cabin, $65 and vu Second Cabin, Liverpoo » mdonderry, 7.50 and Third Cabin, $25 and § ry, Belfast, Glasg rough tickets to South J. P. HANLEY, Agent Passenger 'Depot, J. JLBEVE, Clarence street EE TET a Fa C4 ae Our Coal Is As Clean It Were Washed an Each lump stands by solid coal--se much sol coal reaches the surface from the mines, impuriti qut by hand: several times before it re dirt, slate, sto, hi vthe dealers are Foot of Queen St. EGGS FOR I Chocolate Eggs, Cream Eggs, Rabbits, . Doves, . Chicks, Eto. The finest assortment i A.J. RE Household Furni ALLEN, THE AUC Cendatted all the impor fog the past year, and to every clistouer Rooms - - 27 B "Phobe 2 DO NOT -FO That vou can get io 1 ful white lard for 25€., Rilel = on Saturday) stri gooked meats, jams a gers', #0 Brock street. = promptly Sled,