"valiaBle fo 8 matesial { and; work! \ wanship. oad Hompsp 2 ¥lanuel" Suits, = $6.50.'$7 50, 5 $12.50; : "+ New. Btraw *Hats, = 80e., T8¢ , $1, §.25, 1.50. 4 Negligee irts, 750., 81, $1.25, $1.50, A 31.75, aud of Sommer Haberfdash- to make. your outfit complete.' 0U of White snd pleats, embroidery and tab "w quality Mercerized Matting ished with deep hewmstitched ming. Vety Le Ce Wma + Heuds ia Wo Ble ' ® Three years dgo 1 had hen ar Srhage of the lungs and pious. hree: dogto) were in atten 4 and told ae I would not li week as one lung. was allos due. As a last resort 1 st dg" use "Psychine,"" and was ré- Stored to my usual heelth, and same tao vy. 1 Sy fail anv person who 1 alllicted with colds, throat "an lung troubles. pneumonia, ple ofrhage or consumption. sthink "'Psychine" is a great: hoon «to, suflerine humanity and would "mdvise anvoune sufferine from these to give it a trial. 5 ; (MRS) AGNES LLOYD, 405 Brock Ave., Torondo, PRYCHINGE is pronomnecd STKE "9H your drugeist does not sell itr kindly write us esiving his name.' and vou will receive a large sam= ple bottle of "Psychine" free of vharme, DR. T. A. SLOCUM 00., LIMITED W179 Kin~ St. West, Toronto. 3 $6 per ton. W000 . HARDWOOD, 2 » * SOFTWOOD, KINDLING. Makes an excellent ® "fies sw & 00. fuel for summer. 'PHONE 135. 3 i flan Stock - Exchange Incobporsted Unde the Laws of Massichuiefts « ~--BAPITAL $100 000 'eral' hospital to appoint women' td its es. Pn : 3 medical staff, and the New Hospital eg FRURLY PAID, y ! KINGSTON BRANCH | ** tHhfolago Chambers, Clarence St. J. J. MCKENNA, A KICK IS MADE S----re FreAudited Recently By Council, iy Was, For Board of Visitors While In Watertown. ¥ Watertown, N.Y Stand 'Attorney James A. eve on the city treasury again, and to- bills which Mave recently heen paid resolution of the council. Now - Be | makes the announcement that he ## {ommence another action against 3 officials, but this time the city no way involved. va a ease will ba%'s" peculiar three weeks wigo a dozen from Frontenac county, who w 8 of Mayor Pappa, came over city and had 'an enjoyable ti wak speech-making and one t ? er in' the common' coun "And 'thea there was a bill 'of about, + 826 run up by some one, at the Hong man house, © : common council a bill was pra sented by John Hardiman for Abosty ] for entertaining these and city @f-, ficiale. © The bill was audited and ors dered paid, all present voting aye. * Mr. Ward contends that this is a bill + for which the city is not _ liable and Says that he will bring: ah #etion in yeity court at once to contest its legal- ity, "and will demand a jury trial. ¢ He further says that the wmction will be against President John E. Folsom, Aldermen Wallace, Clough, Hunting, Lewis, Roblin," Dodds, Fisher, Purser. Karl and Webb and City Clerk Street. or. and City Treasurer Walts. At the meeting when the bill was ordered paid Alderman . Jepnings and. Potter were (bent and in consequence they - will ; | 20t be made parties to the action, ENGLISH WOMEN PHYSICIANS. London Contains About Ninety ¥ Female Doctors. London Telegraph. Wothen' doctors gre claiming femi- nine attention at this moment, for two reasons. There is, first, the splendid effort they are making on behald of the 'great, fete and bazaar 'which Prin- cess Christian and: Princess Louise Au- gusta are organizing on behalf of the Royal Free Hospital, through whose wards the present generation of quali- fied women have passed as students. There Will be three of the stalls entire- ly sequipped by themselves, one of which will be held by Mrs. Scharlieb, the senior physician for the diseases of women at the hospital, and Miss Ju- lia Cock, assisted. by Countess Spen- cer; - another 'by Dr. Lillias Hamilton, who for several years was physician to 'the late Ameer of Afghanistan at | Cabul, and the third hy the present women students of the hospital, direct- ed by the house surgeon. Then there has been the publication of the an- nual report of the School of Medicine for Women, which is invariably inter- esting, and this year is especially so from: the nuniber | of public appoint- ments, it records as having lately buen conferred on female practitioners, Fist is 'by far the longest it has ever issued, and, in addition tw theee made at the Royal Free Hospital, which by the way, was the first gen- Jdor: Women, which is entirely officered byl the sex, there are a pumber of téworthy positions to which wonien been. appointed for the first time. Miss Leney, for instance, is now' oculigt in 'the medical department of the cadon School Board, which also has two or three women as general medical officers; Miss Bryson is resi- dent medical officer at the Camberwell Infirmary, and Miss Colebrook is a Manager. 'medical officer to the Ancient Order of Bonds, Stocks, G ain and Provisions bought on margin or for cash, 11. ASK ots FOR LANONG'S ur AR 128VG WORTH "MILLIONS. Lok Deadly" Enemy , To Cotton Bell Canadian Chocolates Foresters, among many more lately inated to important posts. But "Imore striking perhaps, is the fact that Mrs, Stewart Deacon has been appoint- ad, government medical officer of health for the Gold Coast Colony, a position which involves the inspection of a con- siderable 'number of towns, and Miss Sheldon Amos and Miss Kate Vaugh- an are assistant medical officers in the guarantine department at Port Said and Suez, 'respectively. It has Jately been estimated that of there are some ninety women doctors in" London" alone. A PLEASANT OUTING. English. Church People Of Ose Mo Hold Pic-Nic. 'A very successful picnic was held by the English church people of Oso on hBominion day in Mr. Chambers' beau Weevil. 'Ytiful grove, near the station. A large Keli, Pokus; fuly 4.41 déndly oh fanmber 4G omy of cotton boll weevil has appeas- ed in: cotton fields south of - here "tf {etl pr. #®'akdwell county, according to reliable ¢ i Jt is a all hich has a' voracious" ap+ weevils and does not Since the 'Bugs put in an appearance in that see- V5 on few Sa the weevils on™ a number of plantations have btn] destroyed." © | ¥ CRF ices recived here. 'oil bug, o wpetite for the v haar: the cotton' plants. Ttgd stiated By Unitéd Stated that. the cotton boll Weevil g ¥y Texas at Aid: green bug hh n found for t 4 "ant Hig Indian boys of fhe Mohawk in- with setting fire Mr.) Alexander, near titute are c vo red BE Darin the, Insitute. EACH WE Me ued al we Maes." Clprefent's gots the hott Soi S5 | Vole gathered, and in spite of much forboding, a fine day favored oceedings.. Further north to Wards evening, a heavy thunder storm regmiled, but only a slight shower over this section. pr. dinner the, sports were in or- i and wiitable prizes were distri buted to the winneis. E. Donnelly, Bf iLeiland, . secured the watch. The igs. of the congregation are to be thiated "om their adstirable agement of the dinner and tea b. Of the tra abot 300 persons ok. - The hest of order and good prevailed and everyone was ll. with the day's outing. ail ##*MeGregor's chocolates," nly Hc. 15. at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Fort William has been created a port for/ the registry of ships with the © roustoms pr as inspectos. rosallss . 5 { Vv has been busy examining certains A few nights ago at the meeting ot] | and two expens: | | (Ward (Claisns Tuat BUI Or $26 | ard. 3 ard has got his rp kL "- 5 AAA An S---- M N Te CASTLE OF CHAPULTEPEC 9 | in the Sight for re-election. famed. -- ' New York's Canal Scheme Is Gigantic. Review Of Reviews. The canal: system: of the state of New York now consists of one trunk branch: canals. The main trunk canal: is the world-famed Erie, extending from Buffalo to. Troy, whence boats go by: the Hudson river to New York. The: Oswego canal ex: tends from Onondaga lake, near Syra- cuse, to Oswego; the Champlain, irom the Hudson river, near Troy, up the banks of the. river to Fort Edward, thence to: Whitehall, on Lake Cham: plain. Formerly there were three other lateral canals; reaching ' the southern sections of the state at Olean, Elmira, and Binghatniton; but these have long since been abandoned, as has the Delaware & Hudson canal, connecting the Hudson river with the anthracite coal regions, which was owned by a private company. The three existing canals, are the only ones considered in the great scheme of improvement for which the New York legislature has proposed the ex penditure of 8101,000,000. The Erie canal is now 352 miles long, has a depth of from 7 to 9 feét, and a width on the bottom of 52} feet. The capacity of its boats is 240 tons. The variations "in depth are due to the fact that the improvements begun in 1845 were left uncompleted. The Os- wego canal is 38 miles long, with the same varying depth as the Erie; and the Champlain canal is 66 miles long, with 7 feet as its greatest depth and 5 as its governing depth. What is now proposed is to enlarge all three of these canals, to a uni- form depth of 12 feet, with 'a mini- mum bottom width of 75 feet, making them capable of carrying boats 150 feet long, 25 feet beam, and with a draught of 10 feet. The carga capa: city of these boats will be 1,000 tons, or more than four times that of the present boats. This amounts practie- allv to building a new canal system, and for considerable portions of the routeg foilowed it will be a new dis nal, involving the total departure from and abandonment of the present, channels, Where the early engineers preferred to dig a ditch along the bank of a natural water course, the new plan calls for the utilization of rivers and lakes as much as practic able. Boats will use the Niagara river between Buffalo and Tonawanda: in- stead of an aqueduct at Rochester, a pool will be formed by a dam in the Genesee river south of that city, rais- ing the river to the canal level; the Seneca and Oneida rivers will be uti- lized and the canal carried through Oveida lake, and the Mohawk river will be canalized from ° Little Falls nearly to Cohoes. In like manner the Hudson river will be utilized 'as far north as Fort Edward. This will shorten the Erie canal to 342 miles, the Oswego to 23 miles, and the Champlain will remain of about the same length as at present. The undertaking thus planned is al most as great an enterprise for to- day as was the building of the origin- al Erie canal for its day. It is a greater public improvement for the state of NewYork to carry out than is the Panama canal for the United States government, and enthusiasts believe it is of hardly less commercial valve. . Jt cost will be more than half the estimates for the Panama, Enterprise Etchings. Enterprise,' July 3.~The celebration on Wednesday was a decided success, although' the early morping promised a wet day. Miss Edith Fenwick re. turned from Toronto om Tuesday. Roy Stewart, Desmond, was at 0. C. Jack son's on Wednesday. Wesley Simmons avd fomily, Switzervills, spent a few days of this week at 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Loucks. Miss Aleux Rom. bough returned om Tuesday after " is- iting friends in Picton. Mis, J, F. Ledhh¢ad returned to Kingston to day, after visiting her - mother, Mrs, M. FP, . Walker. Mr. Rosevepe, West- brook, was at W. J. Mellow's on Do minion day. Rev. Mr. Weatherill is still with us, owing to illness in the family. Mrs. W.' 'Loc, Watértopn, is here this week visiting relatives. 0, D. Lotkwodd is building a residence on Concession street. Mrs. Andrew Parks, Wales, Mich. © ie "visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Parks. Wellington Wagar re turned this morning 'from the North- Wekt. Mry and Mrs. G. B, Card spent Sunday at John Patterson's, New- Hprg, Mr, and Mps. H, A. Baker, Mos- cow and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shan Lan, Centyeville, . visited at 'Sidney agar's on. Sunday. Baseball On Friday. Eastern League--At Baltimorg, 0; Toronto, * 5. At *Bafidld, 11: Ro chester, 7. At Worcester, 2' Providence 10. 'At Jersey City, 2; Newark, 0 National League.--At Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Pain from . indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Pills: immediately after dinner, Li fantour, Menoz, and Mariscal. M me. 'Mexicans and her entertainments in 'the executive castle ars world- EARTH'S "GREATEST CANAL. | crisis 'which has come in the Mexico. 'T he election takes place this month ged President Diaz, inste ad of retiring, will make a strong Other candi dates for the office are Senors Li- Diaz is popular with the A VETERAN DEAD. Death Of Alexander Cowan, Of Lansdowne, Gananoque Reporter . : Another of the: oldest residents; in ed away last Thumday, shortly after noon, at his farm home seven niileh east of Gananogue, aged eighty -- k vears and nine months, ee. Mr. Cowan' wag born near | v, Scotland, but. was brought to Can ada when only seventeen months old. He was thil. Son of the late John Cowan, "Pittsburg. 'vo brothers - Alexander and: John Cowan--immigra ted to Canada and settled in Norfolk county about the year 1817. They had been Shere but a short time when their uncle, "a military officer, died and left them a tract of land in the township of Pittsburg, Frontenac county. It was then a wilderness, with not a 'clearing on it. But the two mien with their families came down to occupy it, travelling the 250 miles with ox teams and on foot. Fach of them had large families pnd gs time ppssed and their sons and daughters grew up and made homes for" themselves, the Cowan ponnedtion Dugas: large one. ar first land was along -the St. Lawrence River," seven miles west of Gananoque; and eleven miles east of Kingston, and extending back a mile and a half. lexander's family re' mained near the homestead, buying land near it as they required, and forming the Cowan settlement. of Pittsburgh. John and some of his family also remained there; but three of his sons took "wp land farther east, two miles from Uananoque, in the: township of Leeds, and were known as the leads Cowans Alex. Cowan, now deceased, was the youngest of these three. He lived nearest to Gananoque. His first wife was Miss /Huldah Parmenter, sister to, the late Messrs. J. W. and Joel D. Parmenter. She died without leaviis any family. About thirty years dj Mr. Cowan marvieds Miss Mary Jane: Cranston, who survives him, children. In the fall of 1878 he dis posed of ' his farm in bought from the late Noah Peck, a beautiful level farm, part' of what was called the "Hays land," ian Laos downe, on front road, near the Keyes side road, seven miles east of Gan- anoque, where the rest of his life was spent. . Mr. Cowan's life, though a long one, was not an eventful one. There was but one period during which he "left his farm and occupation. That was during the rebellion of 1537, when he did militacy service at Kingston, Pres cott and other places. He served un der his uncle Alexander, who was cap tain. He was at the battle. of the Windmill, and was on duty at the execution of Schultz at Kingston, be ing then a sergeant, Having spent his. younger days in the woods, where game of all sorts abounded, he naturally became a great sporteman, and for many years, was reputed to be the best rifle shooter in the district. He was also a noted checker player, and generally of a most genial and convivial disposi tion, which rendered him exceedingly popular, At the same time he was a man who attended faithfully to his own affairs, and only indulged in amusement . when such relaxation did not require him to neglect his busi ness. He was a thbroughly honorable man in every respect; liberal, kind hearted, and always ready to do a neighborly service; but. not inclined for public office or any self advancement outside of his own affairs. He was ac tive until a few weeks before his death. He Knows. The temple that I frequent most Has for its dome the turquoise sky, On unseen pillars lifted up. 1 wll my holy rosary Strung with lis names, nor count it lost po that it gains enough to buy The wine that fills ereation's cup. I turn--such might to me helongs-- Austerest prayers to sweetest songs; I wako--such spells I'cast around-- The whole wide world enchanted ground. Wisdom supreme, the earth is thihe, The cup, whereon thou art the wine, The light, the shade, that ebbs and flows, Whatever comes, whatever goes, All things begin and end in Thee. Whence leads the path of destiny ? 1 know not. But He knows--He knows, "When voices which Were music in thine cars Are mute forever; When thy life shall be The wole oasis in the waste of death, Eternal recognition of the dead, ? Wilt thou care to live, O Solomon i Or, rather, wilt thou "die like the wild dove, Who perishes when its truant mate comes not ? . For answer Solomon restored the cup 0 the white hand, that disappeared agaimr Deep in the dense concealment of the cloud, Which in a moment vanished out of sight. Wisdom returned to him, and with it ars, The happy tears that heal the sorrowing ear! Submission to the ordinatice of heaven, Content. to live and die like other' men. Zion Sunday school pienie, Stella, Tuesday, hali past one. 26¢, Jers to know : Jf who took part in the competitiot the person of Alexander Cowan, pass: | without | leeds and |" to know that his lovdship is sat J with the progress that has been and with the arrangements and duet of the camp. Lord Dundonald took a subs interest in was the Dominion under the auspices of the Fifth: Fi Battery, It will be interesti "(0 pend: the names - en Lord Dundonald's prices, $10 for fist and 85 for second in the artillery | race. "B" Battery took first prize, with Sergt, Fowler No. 1 of the subtivi- sion, Drivers Griguerre - and Smith, Gunners Be. McDonald, Br. Hart, Br, tery took second prize, with Sergt, Slater No. 1 of the subdivision, Driv- ers 'Br. Pearcy and Rolgon, Gonners Corpl, Rider, Br. Foe, Gr. Webster and Br. Hopkins. 'All the men did their share of the work creditably, In the barback wrestli "B" Battery. won without a wan dismounted, while in "AY Battery five men camo off their mounts, a 3 The folowing As She official recapitu- lation of the To by the. dif. ferent batteries in thee target prac- tice : th Midland," 78.32, "A" RC.FA., 74.50; "B" RIC.F.A., 68.58; Sth, Gan- Snogue, 65.36; 7 Catinarines, 2.04; 4th, Hawi i . BLI5; 16 Guelph, Jo. Th Fisld Battery, oH tawa, - 46; ILLES Guelph, 42.13; 0th, Toronto, 413% Royal Military. Ca)- lege, 37.50; "Amand "B" Bitteries wot competing with other batteries, Saturday camp' will be return to Kingston, Wartly by boat and partly by road. Hp -------- AMENDMENTS TO ACT. And Quite a Cut in Salaries Con- templated, The minister of justice has introdue: ed a bill amendment of the acts relating to the peniteritiavies. The bill contains an amended scale of salaries for the offi- cialaat the several institutions, and in #versP instances the stipends ute aetliieed. At Kingston two chap will be paid §1,000 §8ktead of 81.200 each, the sur "will receive 81,600 instead of 81,800, and the ac: countant and cletk of industries will he paid $1,400 by virtue of kis dual office. The presont salary as account ant is 81,200. The office of aswistaat steward is created, with a salary of 8600. The office of hospital oversoer and schoolmaster has o salary of 81,. 200 attached. When the bill passes the amount will be 3800, and that of the assistant '3600, instead of 8700. The chief keeper draws $1,200, but the new salary suggested is $900. A position as night keeper at 8700 is established. The other changes contemplated are : Engineer, £1,000, instead of $1,200, chiof "trade instructor, $1.000, instead of 81,200, and superintendent of cord pge, 81,000, instead of $1,500, ATTA E154 === No Longer Free And Independent. Anavias Apronstrings (recitimg the Declaration)--~All men are created free and equal Kittie Kidder (interru pting)--Yes; but lots of "em get main The Style Of Hair Worn. Is important to produce a younger face and a well shaped head to any lady or gentleman. Prof, Dorenwend will demonstrate this to anyone call ing on him at his show rooms. He has ladies' and gent's wigs, toupees bangs, wavy and plain fronts, switches in every length and shade, that he will. gladly adjust ome any lady's bead free of charge to prove this. Gentlemen, soe art coverings in wigs and toupees; worn on thous ands of heads. At Kingston, British- American hotel, Wednesday, July Sth, A ---------- She Is Aged 102, Nabanes Exgress e are extremely sorry to hear that Mrs. Hartman, the mother of Myx. Nicholas Amey, of Ernesttown, Sta tion, is very poorly, but té day, 1st of July, 1903, she has reached her 102nd birthday. Up to a very short time past she has enjoyed good health; but 'now we understand that her won derful age begios to tell upon her and we fear our old friend, Mrs. Hart man, has seen her last birthday. May it prove not so is the ardent wish of the Express, " The Holiday Season, Readers of the Whig cherging their residences for the #mmimer months, may have the poser went to any ad- Another event of 'importance whieh | tink) sports in the Deseronto Driving Pat Lamercaux and Gr. Hubley. "A" Bat: } for the season, and the' R.C.F.A, will ' for the consolidation and | can get is Sunlight Soap | es a copious creamy lather. Purposesand the results wil, For Infants, Invalids, Nearly 80 Years' DR. BARNARDO SAYS {= Masulacturars: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO, FORDINGHR! Wholesale Agents THE LYMAN BROS, &Co., Ltd, REET GH TOP THAT Wasting Away at Once, It Means a Slow Death. When you experience the slightest pain in the kidneys or urinary organs, take warning. A' disregard of these primary symptoms that nature gives, is. sacrificing thousands of lives, Pain in the back, weanty or ewcossive dig- charges of urine, guugt thirst, harsh, dey skin, swelling . of the limbs and . brick dust deporit, are signals. of dan- ger and great sulferings. ! For Judges of. ONFECTIGNERY . | New Butter Scoteh, yi? New Vanilla Caramels, New Chocolate Caramels, New Almond Taffey, New Walnut Tafley, New Fudge, New Peppermint Wafers, : New Wintergreen Wafers, i In fact everything new at | +s oe PRICE'S. The best Ice Cream in Kingston. "Straight Cream" at 6c. each # sood and skin affections defying all other treat- ment succumb to the Baths and waters of the MAGI Caledonia Springs. = +"! dress in Canada, Gress Britain, or the United States, ~ 'ons from the system, re i EA tem. y-Wort, have tems of thousands fro a low ¢ a al meet your! case, de able Ce a ey contain no alcohol: or All drugg 11 theny. Made by Judges of Good Tobaceo | - Headquarters for SOL. Hall and Hall, Wiping, Strictly, Wire, Oval,' pn THE CANADA METAL CO. : ACosy Bright Fire