JUNE 2¢th, ION DAY JULY Ist. en Tickets will be fasued at FIRSTCLASS FARE. ime June 25th and Jixh, DY jos on or bars June 27th, d going June 30th end Jalv let FE return until July 20d, 1902 E FIRST-CLASS FARE ND ONE-THIRD ng June 24th to July 1st, i» paid for resern on or belore July joulars wt K. £8 P. bd CP. R Uptario Blrest AY, FA Paw. Y OF QUINTE RAILWAY SHORT LINE FUR Deseronto and all looul wes Clvy Hall Depot at 4 WILSON, CP.R. Tdeureph Of J, te street. JUNE 26th. __ BOMINION. DAY JULY Ist. pioketa will be fssued between all fin Canada; 'all stations in Canada mm Detroit and Port Hurom, , Black wot from Buffalo, N.Y, 4 LY, Niagara Falls, N.Y., ood Sus ) By.. at GLE FIRST-CLASS FARE . gefng June 25th and 2ith, pretarping ation on or before June 27th, al going Jine 30th and July 1st, val Foturn until July 3nd, 1902, E FIRST - CLASS FARE ARD ONE-THIRD June 24th to July lat, in Foi for sours on or before July va J. P., BANLEY, Agent, Oity Passr. Depot 8 Gofario & Bay of Quite Ee os et a = Str, "Aletha" ng Mowday, 1 7th, will leave what! we we ar Tloton and lo tn Bay uinte ports, a! Pia s, Thuredavs and Saturdays the will wall st Belleville, Northport and : Kingston--Rochester 1000 Islands 1 : " . "North King ging - dupe 15th, will Jeave on Bun 8 pm for Fors of Rooster, N. will, perive Sundays at 10:17 am, 'and "Gi ea for 1.000 BDANOGUS. 4 Montréal Line. leave Kingston, Wednesday and NG _W) A tL trl i ioe above, Wi ve, ridave and FORONTOMONTREAL LINE. w vo Kingston June 48 to 15th wi es. Fridove and Sundave HS EAST GOING WEST AM 5:00 P.M. June 164, daily except aly N LINE. SA NLE L Ticket Agect. LIVERPOOL SERVICE. (0 MINIO { : FROM PORTLAND. June 28th July July 13x Jaly 1 FROM BOSTON. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY JUNE 24. BUSINESS BROUGHT BEFORE THE MEMBERS. Petitions Presented For Perman- ent Walks--~Reports of Com mittces--To Fix Up Quarters For City Messenger. At last wight's regular meeting the city council, these members swered (o their names when the roll was called: Mayor Chaw, Akl. Ab bott, Behan, . Farrell, Graham, Herk- uesy, Hipson, Kent, King, Kuapp, Me: Leod, White, Tait, Walkem, Craig, Me Cammon, Mallen, McFarlane, Bell, Dunlop. On motion of Alds, Walkem Lraig, the minutes, ag printed, adopted, of an and were Communications Considered. John A. Gardiner, dfawing atten tion to the action of the fire insurance underwriters. in raising the rates for insurance on business risks, and plac ing responsibility for the change on the city's fire fighting appliances.--Fire and light and water works commit Kingston hosiery company, asking remission of taxes for 1902.--Finance committee, Frontenac milling company, asking to be relieved of taxation, except for local improvement and séhools, as the company claims exemption under by law. -- Finance commitice. Francis King, soligitor for the estate of the late W. P. Bell, applying to have personal tax for 1902 struck off Court of revision. W. H. Medley, objecting to widening of roadway of Albert street, south of Union street.~Board of works. Kitkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle, in re ference to the taxes for 1506-1807 qnd 1808 on the stock of Christopher Rob- inson.~Finance committee. Locomotive works company, asking for increased fire protection in Ontario street. --~Complied with by resolution of council, Petitions Presented. Aid, Grahem-W. - H. Miller and others, asking for new plankwalk on the east side of Alfred street, between Earl and Union streets, Ald. Graham wanted council to order the work done, but the request was finally re ferred to the hoard of works. i Ald. Dunlop--James Weir and others, asking for the eonstruction of an as phalt walk on Barrie street, west side, hetween Earl and Clergy streets Bosrd of works, Ald. Craig-Mrs. McRossie and others, asking for construction of an asphalt walk on Wellington street, near West street, --Board of works. © Ald! Knapp.--McKelvey & Birch, ask- ing to have wtreet watering discon timied on Printess wtreet, between Al- fred and Frontenné.~ Hoard of works. Sa -- Report Of Finance Committee. Ald. Walkem presented the report of the finance committee, recommending payment of these accounts : Municipal engineering, 85; A. McCorkell, 90 [4 TN Mrs. Crowley, 80.2% 8. Grimshaw, $160, Rathbun company, $669.36. No- lan & McFadden, $30.96; labor pay list, §705,45; G. N. W. telegraph Co., 31.50; R, Crawford, 885.82. M. Sharp, $13.50; W. A. Mitchell, 36.28; J, Me Bride, 88,90; George Mills & Co., 851, 77; McKelvey & Birch, 81280; A. Me- Cann, $3.50; J, MoKes & Son, $17.05; J. W. Oldfin, 85.90; labor pay list, 808.02; F. A, Folger, 83.95, W. C. T. Jenkins, 85; city registry office; $7; B. M. Vanwinkle, $8; Victoria indus trial school, $130.07; J, Offord, ¥2.60; A. E. Smythe, $21.37; coroner's in quest, 86; Oram & Carter, $121.80; J, Coyle and others, $03; George Thonip- son, $200; waterworks labor pay list, $66.60; Gutta Percha rubber com- pany, $41.25, "Your committee recommend that the. county punts gow open, be settled at $2583.99, the amount ag- This Blacksmith Had Backache. And . Kidney - Disease ~ His Life Was Made Miserable by Ill. «+4 Health; But He Found a Cure Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills. am---- The work of the blackemit uites # body of brawn and hamid $9 well as strong constitution, for, besides the extreme muscular exertion, the linckemith is subject cha es of temperature amid the sparks at bis forge and the aext in a cold part of the shop or out du aul sof altel Xho ney os set in, being apgrav thy? strain of leaning: and ng by at reed gn by the ity and county coin aillors. On the communication of W. Mundell gad O. V. Bartells, your vom: mittee recommend upon ihe adviee of the city wolicitor, wpproved by the city engineer, that a remission of $1.- 20 on the annual rental of the Union street sewer, charged against their property, be allowed; and that on the easterly house on Union street, owned by sid applicants, the annual rental be remitted, as the said house is not J connected with the sewer. On the com- | munication of Mrs. Hemsley, your commitice recommend no action. On the communication of J. G. Foster & Co., your comunitiee recommend that the usual pumber of copies of 'the city directory be purchased for use in the city offices." Adopted on motion of Alds. Walkem and White, Ald. Mcleod submitted the report of the board of works, already pub- lished, Adopted on motions of Adds MeLeod und Craig. Ald. Abbott presented the report of the committee on cily property, pro- viding for an outlay of $125 in fitting np guarters for the caretaker under the dome of the city buildings, snd asking authority to call for tenders for market tolls. Adopted on fwotion of Alds. Abbott and Graham. ' Ald. Graham brought up his mest? by-law again, but it was blocked oa" the first clause, the majority vote being against the adoption of the clause. A number of local improvement by- laws were put through. On motion of Alds, Walkem and Bell, the chairmen of cominittees were | empowered to sign all accounts 'dur- ing the sumnier vacation. Ald. Farrell | took the ground that council had a | right to know where the city's money was going to. On motion of Ald. Walkem, All White's pame was added to the city property commitee, and he was forth: with appointed chairman. On motion of Ald. White, council passed the mayor's annual bonorarl- um of $800. Upon the request of Ald. Graham, | the chairmen of committees were can- | tioned by the mayor to keep within their appropriations. § THE RESTLESS DEEP. A Scene of Terror During a Hur- ricane. Be a Banker. What more delightful and enjoyable | in the whole range of mmmndane plea ' sures than a voyage on the broad, ever-changing oeean. There is no mo- notony on the sea. In her most plac id moods, when the rippling wavelets, scarce stirvedd by the evening zephyr, reflect the golden rays of the fast dis- | appearing orb of day sinking beneath | the glowing horizon, and the dancing expanve is glittering in a wealth of #parkling diamonds, and emeralds and ; sapphires, reflected from the many- hued glories of the 'western sky, then perhaps is she at her very best Or, when the twilight has faded away, and the full-orbed queen of night has risen in her rangi} splendor, and } in a seintiliating tofrent of molten silver, which glistens and flashes ina very fairy vision of beauty; perhaps, too, in this peaceful wood she is als) most equally attractive. Or again, when thé freshening breeze has raised long rolling billows, their crests of snow white foam contrasting with the deep blue of the curling surge, and cleaves hir way, now climbing the watery. ridges, mow sliding down their 'undulating = steeps, while the bright sun, and the invigorating breeze all unite in creating a feeling of exhilaration such as is seldom at« tainable on land, then perhaps to those who love her, is the glorious rolling deep in her gladdest mood; animating the voyager, who perhaps is ing recreation and rest frem a spell of weary brain work, with 'a thrill of real pleasure, exquisite and almost ecstatic. Bat '4 times, When the old sea is in an angry mood, when a hurricane is tearing hér in fury and rage, and clpaying mighty mountains of wrath- ful waters, which threaten to engulf the vessel which has the temerity to venture into that tornado of beiling surge, then even the hardiest of voy- agers anxiously awaits the passing of the storm. For truly it is a scene al- most of terror when the vials of the wrath of angered nature are poured ont on the great ocean; when the flat Yas gone forth, and the winds are let joose in their fury, and she is torn into a Very paroxysm of frenzied rage. Each mighty blow from those tower ing upheaved masses of foaming wat ers causes the straining ship to quiv: er and tremble from stem to stern. Now she is laboriously climbing up the agueons rolling mountain now descending the yawning guli- down, down, as though she would plunge in to the lowest depths of the watery aby#s, sorrounded and imprisoned as ough within the valley of the sha: Ww. i And now the raging Inirficane is playing havoc with the quivering ves: sel. Boat after boat is violently torn from the davits and hurled off into the sea; hundreds of tons of watér are dashing to and ra tom he deck, carrying everything before them, and tehulering it jmpossible for the drench- re ! nineteenth has flooded the gently agitatad waters | | men and children were THON OE OF PUKE STATEMPFYNT BY BRITISH GOV- ERNMENT. Disease Increasing Steady Growth eof Epidemic--Deaths iz the Punjab in March Were 42,788, Compared With 51% in All of 1900. London, Jume 24.-A government statement regarding the coadition of India in respect to the plague from its first outbreak in Bombay in Sep- tember, 1806, to March, 1902, shows a total of reported deaths from the di sease during that period of 386.500 in the Bombay presidency' and 315,400 in other parts of hadia, or a total of 852,000 for she whole of British In- dia and the native states. Making al- lpwance for umtraced and unreported deaths, it is caloulated that a million died during the tod mentioned, During the firsy three months of 192, the deaths reppried in the Bom- bay presidency were 62,667, comparal with 17,806 in the corresponding pe period of 1901. Other parts of Imlia show a corrésponding jncrease, espe cially in ihe Punjab, where the deaths in 1900 were 515; in 1904, 15,245 while in the first month of 1902, the figures have risen enormonsly, the deaths re- ! ported in March alone numbering 42, 88 WONDERFUL SOUTH AMERICA Little of it is Known on Northern Continent. Ainslee's Magazine. 4 We in America are profoundly igaor ant about South America, We know almost nothing of its, scenic wonders; our share in iis exploration is insigni- ficant; what juformation the world has of its flora and fauna has bewn leaned by Eupopeans mainly; our nowledge of its ethnology also comes from them, and the same may be suid of the history of its people in the century, and it is Euro pean, and not American, capital that has opened up ite wildernesses, built its cities a railroads, and estab- lished ite industries. How many Ame. ricans have seen Equador's avenue of volcanoes, twenty of whose mighty crovts exceed 15,000 feet, one of them 20,000, and three others, 19,000 feet ¥ How many Americans have heard of the Paulo Affonso Falls, on the Rio Ran Francisco, with their descent of 300 ft and volume of 150,000 cubic feet per second; or of the seven falls of Guayra, on the Parana, which in com- bination during the rainy season chal Jenge the grandeur of Niagara ? low many Americans are familiar with Gen. San Martin's achievement in maki the passage of the Uspal- ata Pass 12,700" feet above sea level, with an army of 5,000 men, infantry, cavalry and artillery, in the war of independence in 1817 ? The great St, Bernard, over which Napoleon led an army, is 5,000 feet lower than Uspal ate. And writ in water, so far as most of ue are concerned, is the heroic defence of the Paraguayans in the war of 1865-70 with Brazi), Argentine and Uruguay, when the population of Paraguay declived from 1,200,000 to 225.000, and none but . women, oll left of a pes ple distinguished for their gentleness and amighility. For the American naturalist, botan- ist, hunter and traveller, no part of the good ship gallantly | the world, should haye more attrac- tidus. Brazil alone bas 1,700 species of birds, many of splendid iridescent plumage: no less than filty kinds of apes; fifty variotiex of snakes, includ ing the water boa, which = swallows horses and men; eight species of alli gators, the yacareguazu twenty-seven feet longi twenty-four bats, including the. loathsome vampire (Phyllostoma Spectrum), two feet in wing stretch, that kills cattle and fastens on slecp- ing chiklren, and T ROO distinet win ring creatures. Fight thousand spe- cies®bf beetles have been recorded in Eequador; in the calambo it has a sna which is domesticated and tared to patrol gardens, and in the flautery a bird whose song so resem: bles the sound of a flute as to de ceive the practical ear. Among the apes of equatorial South America is the howler, which has developed a kind of tribal organization under 'a chief who leads a chorus of dismal music, unlike. that = of any other ani mal and heard for miles at dawn and sunset. A curiosity of the plant world ia Peru is the Tamai caspi, or rain tree, which grows to a Keight of sixty feet and absorbs the humidity of the atmosphere in such abundance that in droughts water drips from its branc So many strange things there are in the animal and vegetable kingdom of South America that no prudent son would do more than suggest the wealth of them. Uncle Joe To His Watch, Laura Garland Cart in Boston Transcript. You had no choice in being made L You're held ren by outside aid-- »0 am I, You have to be wound up emch day-- . Likewise he You're tes whan kept inathodie way am saw 4 You're ave o slave to tide and time Amd atm vos 17 You did » best i i rere a 1. Jou Brite i. work in vain work do I bud a share You've Ye Woodly lagth of years-- "a a Yes, have. 1. You're somewhat erred in wheels and You'll You'll There'll Nothin a A Li a CEERIEL Yo eft wour, he Ab, As ju wh thet Ia ha. ane ot eg a ve re h TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS. Locomotive Works Company Add- ing Sprinkling System. The Canadian" locomotive works company had a communication belure the city council last! evening, asking that a ten-inch water main be laid in Ontario. street, in ander to facaish adequate fire priidction to the com: pany's works. The present six-inch wan was not of sufficient capacity to furnish water for a proposed Wprink- ling system which the company in tends erecting throughout its works at a cost of S120. If the city com plied with the request, its outlay would not be more than onc seven teenth of that which the company would incur by reason of putting in the new system. Ald. King informed council that it would cost between §!.000 and £1,100 to comply with the company's re- quest, In the first place the water works committee had not the money available, and in the second e, the cost of such improvement should not be borne by the water 'donsumers, but by the citizens as a whole. The best plan which could be resorted to would be to issue debentures, if the company would guarantee the interest on the same, which would be about $60 a year. He moved that the request of the company be complied with, that debentures be issued and that the company be taxed with the interest on the same. Ald. Walkem supported the resolu tion; it was the only possible way in which the work could be done. The water works department was without an income; it was bled too much 'by the council. Ald.Graham considered that the city would not be giving the locome- tive works anvthing if the company was saddled with an annual charge of 860 for twenty years. The putting in of a ten-ineh main in Ontario street woul be a benfit to the locality; there were other industries and big warehouses in the district that would be benefitted by the enlarged improv ed system, Ald. Tait toos ithe ground that it would be an injustice to the water consumers to saddle them with the cost of the improvement asked for hy the company. He would support the scheme outlined by Ald. King Ald. Beban pointed out that present water system was unfair water consumers. The whole benefitted by the fire protection, the wate for which was paid for by the consumers. The consumers also paid for all the water used tn sprinkling the streets. When the company was willing to iarantee the permanent location of the works here at so great an outlay, it was a small matter to ask them to pay so trifling a sum ax $60 a year. Al King would like to give the cumpany all it asked for, but the fin ances of the department would not stand the outlay. it would be pos rible for the company to come back t council in the course of a few years and ask to be relieved of the charge, and no doubt council would comply. The resolution * presented 'by Al King was finally adopted. the 3} city HE DID HIS BEST. The Energy of America's Greatest Watchmaker, Bucoess. Not very many years ago, I. H. Church was an itinerant watchmaker-- a very good workman, to be sure, bit just a plain artisan. Of a roving na ture, he leit the east, where he was born half a century ago, and. sought fortune in the west. In St. Paul he met a. watchmaker named Gridley, from whom he learned his trade. While working at his bench one day, Gridley stopped to examine a watch' Church had been at work on. "Te that thé hest you can do?" he asked. "Maybe I might do a little better," Church, . "Then, young man,' said Gridley, 'you just begin and do it all over again, and remember this : Never leave a piece of work until you have done the best you know how to do." The great watchmaker began achieve success from that day. He has always done his best. Leaving St Paul, he drifted about the west, work- ing at his trade. He wanted to travel, and found a place with a watch com pany as an "advance agent" for its make of watches. He was to travel ahead of the sales agents, proclaiming the praises of their wares. After four weeks on the road, he went back to the Chicago office and turned in the watches he was carrying. "Here's your truck," he said to the manager. 'I am tired of trying to make other folks believe things about these watches that J don't believe myself." "Could you make any better watches ?" asked the manager, jokingly. "MH 1 couldn't, I wouldn't call myseli a watchmaker." "I'll take you at your word. TH set you to work in the shops, to see what you can do." That was twenty years ago. Mr Church had not been Jone in the fae tory before it was found that he was a rare 3 He told his ewmblovers that thir watches cost too much make. They were spending too much for raw material, and their wage ao count was extravagant. * Mr. Church was made mechanical 'superintendent of the works, and told to do whats ever he liked, He saw that men were periorming purely mechanical opers- tions that might Better be done Ly machines more rapidly and acourate- task maker in America, if 'not in the world, Mr. Church is constantly at work making more wonderful 'machines, wind more than one hundred "and fifty watchmaking machines bosr his pame ond the stamp of his coniue, So rapid- ly does he work that the ma bine she behind his designs. | HE ih i ¥ F ; i al gE ie of i Ts i i F ? : TH li 7 / said § to} where his tools am made, is five vears » tered out, copies from the best * fore safe styles to wear, ; J ut} F. G. LOCKETT Si. ee 748 ar " gett cut Fob ap Black Riot ¥ lglon Most shoes are copies of copies, --tecopied tll the subtle elegance of the originals has fil- The Slater Shoes for Women--are direct out dangerous "improvements," and are there Stamped on each shoe, is the Makers price, in a Slate frame, viz.-$3.50 and $5.00, » Custom made" with- L SOLE LOCAL AGENT a A _ Shen _ clean fl, Aub, Cio, cen Seen: ---- TO an LIT, Our $507 DIAMOND RING. This is the best value ina Lady's Diamond Ring ever offered for $50.00, You will find this and hundreds of other styles illustrated in our catalogue, a copy of .which will be "sent you free. » "OOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WiTH Of without board, 101 Queen stress. FOUR GOOB PURNISIIED woous board, with all modern conv 181 University Avesus HOUSES AND STORES, NOS end 208 ellingion street. Mes, Allen, 297 Division street, HOUSE CORNER QUEEN AND CLERGY sirente, yard and good stable in Apply to Bteacy & Stamey wT tion R. MeCaon te se ete -------------------- 115 STUART STREET, § ROOMS water hunting: also other stores andl offices. J. 8. KB MeQsnn, rook strest. anrver King WITH - 197, 201 Eayuire of NN THE 1st OF MAY, THAT VERY he w Hi Bagot ue hs ERE noar e all modern venicnoes, water Airnacn fa w x Bago: Street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. IN LARGE GR SW Mil Sr sues rity aod sounty debentures Apply 0. MeGILL, of Practeses and loves i" Offing the Post HONEY TO LOAN sums. ob low r. - DIAMOND BALL, Established 1854. WO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLA m sume from eos Shousand 40 ea ana dollars, tionlars Ryrie Bros., Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. For GODWIN INSURANCE over Express Ofics, Market Scouse. Liverpool, Lendon . and Globe Fire Insurance Company. Avaliable ssewte, $61,187,215. In eddition og gu eg 8 wolders, PARN "AND COTY PROPERTY ineured Possible ps ity rates. Belote recewing business Shits, from STRANGE & NOE. Agents, The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED A'HOUSEROLD NECESSITY. Tt holds aupeised shor. Three lasts (man's, woman's; asd abild"s) go with gach shiner, ARCHITECTS, HATORRY, ARCHITECT, ® virwel. All place, 10. Sevsiscticn s08. » Wal yy er oo A MOWER & SON, ROWITEOTS, ante' Buick Boldin: ~ "Phove a. Wellington streets. nn pe A A i AR ROE Vy Sn ST wr Queen and UNDERTAKEXRS. 8. 8. CORBETT, "a. Sin. igen, A nn resvipt of $1.00 [id Saves SAcHATES. rot " * ae a Welormaidnd on A TA . MONTREAL. & i 1 Want Money I 'You Want " Rubber Tires. Having special prices from the mantlseturers, will give you =» discount of 25 PER CENT. off all tire from now Hill July 1st. I you want Rubber Tires now is JANES