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Q9)2QLQQ!9L Duke :1nV(lD11clu~.-5 of Cornvall Arrive __ in New Zealaxxd. Caused Death of 16 Ken-, Most of Wlldm` Leave \\'ives and Family. Port IlO_\'ul, Pa,., June 12.--AS & resnll of ;\londuy night's explosion in M the Port lioyul mines pf the Pitts- blH`g' (.' Coxnpany, 16 persons Ere dwad, .`~'uV':11`iY1j1 II`L-(1 and thousands Pf dnl1a1's' worth of property deSt!`0} 'd- ' T1`-(`0n.l(.fi;L] listnf (lead and injured, _as1nmIv public by the coal 00m` 1-.:m".~e min-i;1_ls last night, shows that m uf the men leave WiVcS alldv children to mourn. [ Jlr. Murphy Got His Answer. London, June 12.--In the House of }C01mnons _V'(`.\'L(-l'(luy John .Murphy `Na\Ii asked Mr, Wyndham, r..._ r..A1-..., ' Yhfi \`',..-.-..v....... I vvvlantlunr` _ of Am` and 4.-.\;1min1ng U10 baggage us, 4 '___Wmu,,t) I i,Lbk\CLl nu`. ,VnY11u.nt:i1ver the ><.-m-mr,v- Wr Irelftn-(Lxi-<;]lJeuvb1in in view. of the boat} Ta) 9 July he 1,'.niv:=r.~ii_\'. {LL .Kil1zLI`I1ey . In olice at would not (1i1'CCt the 1:0 Vlesist (Jm-enumxvxl and elsewhere f `persons fI`()m vaL`~11\m.4` the nunlcs O 3 _ . for 1 erivan and other vis1t0`5;f bszggiihing. Kill-.u'n.V-.y,{ 0n`1h9 I 1<`3 ` . ,. I lied .1`m- nr:n.s`.. :\I1.'. \\ .\A~ndh,d-n1 :32) Persons A the 1m1it'e (10 not smltichare { politely V01` baggag-`. A1"'1V" * S . . - es and Invned to ;_,"1V8 the mun tix1at.inn. Will See Slnauglnnesslh 'MonLr0-al, June 12.- 1`he C. AP; R, Ir-uckmen have taken an -aDP`93lV to Plwsitlmn, Shaunghncssy and the latter"-. has axgrved to meet, the C0m1nitte this morning and discuss their` 99333- The r.'0u1n1ittee say they will 's.'t'a nd by tlmir schedule and they expect the president to make some concessions. Blow ;i n:uti.2. Jhn` Alexander, Ma"" B ' came . 45. Wh cnnle, farmer aged here 16 Ont. of 1 wa1kert' years ago from ed . she return out milking. and when i - . 7th . Ound him lying on the rie alongside. Cause "n 'th the top.` , was found deat`? wife was mis head blown O - j m- .' ( 13' ml 5"? d. Vaccination Witf 1; ,-Th8 Her: ; :` 'Hami1t0n, June colored Wom says: Mrs. F0!`dv- 3' .4 waxy. `dled V59 45 Mulberry Street mo tion. ci159"7 ts 0` 79` rning from the effec. V gl morning Mr. Hardy was report- -- - u cu-uy .I.lll|ll'l)Vlll'o . ' '.Prnt`;.' June 12.-At 8 o'clock I-l ;Jh: ` be im........:.... . . um-.~;.asa him":-=f.`-ITO --nu morning Hi 55` to be improving, PORT ROYAL .\lI`l*4'E EXPLOSION - "."-1`. 5: ,TransvaaI Conoo_ss:om_ qqn No Longer` Be Allowed. 3| bbuxuuuo - Lzogauding the Ifallrod. no .- - - M.r. Hardy Improvlhg. }`I\ 7- ` AT AUCKLAND {:7 _, . .. /.-v-V----ovUa HLVVQL Trades Association In New York. __There' is a. feeling among`-the officers that the manufacturerssf will to _endorse the ;_a.ction of their tive, which met i decline execu- of weeks -ago, and hurled deance at the Machinists _ Association. A resolution expressing the thanks of the association to the people of Toronto was adopted. " `Will Assist .\'on-Union Men. 1), Chicago a couple7 A resolution was adopted in favor` of rendering striking non-union men every assistance in the power of the association. The association will for-; Ward money to the lodges where both union" and non-union men are out, with instructions to keep the latter 1 0Ilf._ nh ullnln rug`-gr.-- _.. .....:11 L- -tracts, if the annexing -State `refuses The Imperial Commialiilolid Wotililc ouctho Dynainlte and other ,`)!9nhf:g_-J _ I es in South .1t1'loa - X0`-.'>l`:hll`w'u__y'. uonopuly to Be Aliowed In -Em,--`Debentu1`u Boldo;'s~Ago_' rrotectd- T . i London, June .12.-A b_lne book was issued yesterday, containing the re.` ,t of the '1`rn.nsVaa.1 Concessions` Commission. It` IS clear. the com mission avers, that u. Sta`a.t;e `Which has been annexed to another, 18 not legally bound by_ any contrncts made" bv the State which has ceased to ex. is}, nnd that no court of law has jur4js(iiCLi()11 to enforce M such con. to rpcogiiize them. . The commission recommends.` that the Governnient decline to recognize ,he.dyn-aiiiite and other concessions, and adds that it IS sa.t.ised Dr; Lcyds-and, others have received from certain directors shares and nancialn considerations. V - .. .........i inn +1.. nfgn.-.....1 4 ..--.. ........ uvuxuua nu m.-ep Lne Lancer ' out, and such money as will be rc-` quire!!! for that purpose will be ex- pended. . t\n2_, - -- r'\..Qn\.I\;\ . Officers for the ensuing two years were elected, `the chief being: resi- dent, James O'Connell, Oil City, Pa.; secretary-treasurer, George Pres- ton, Detroit, Mich. Mr. O'Connell was ; re-elected by acclamation, as also was Mr. A. W. Holmes of To- ronto as second vice-A-president. Presentation to A.` \V. Holmes. ` A pleasing feature of the afternoon session was the presentation of a. gold watch'to A. W. Holmes of To-. ronto, chairman pot the Reception Committee, Whose efforts in `the di- rection of providing entertainment 1 for the visitors have `been thoroughly apnpreciated. The watch bears this in- scription: ' u11..,....-..J.-.`l L- A__4\ _',,, is-1 -r-r 1 - U. -1. U-I\llAo Presented to- Arthur W. Holmes, by the delegates to the 9th Conven- Lion of the I. A. of 11., Toronto, June 11,.1901.". T * ' Will stand-` Together in the Fight Against the Striking Employee. New York, J une_ 12.--Fo.r.the pur- pose of discussing re-organization and to confer` as to the strike situa.- ` tion, several hundred men; prominent in the metal trades were gathered in convention at the Gilsey House yes- terdaiy. The convention continued in close secret session until 1 o'clock. The oicials declined to make any statement` as tobthe `proceedings, but- :1 Inna :14-oi-nr` 1\1r Y\4\II":Il:1\.\nv\`-nu L'I...'6 `val of u vuu vvngnvna 9 U\I IJLIU 1-IA Uvuvulll uuu it was stated by participants that there had `been a unanimous appro- the declaration of principles recently made by the administrative 5! council of the National Metal Trades ` Association. Approval of the state- ment is regarded as a. decision to stand together` in the ght against the striking machinists. ' `V sumo Lockout Throatonod. : Newport News, Va... June 12.-A. L. Hopkins, assis-tent sruperintehdent gof the Newport News V Shipbuilding , and Dry Dock-Company, is authority {for the s~ta.tement~ that, if the strik- l ing machinists do not return to work at once, the immense plant`, will be closed. Nearly 7,000 men will, in that event, be thrown out _of em- ` ployment. Track am'i'Fuel_ Men Have Gone Outto Enforce Recognition. Portland, Me., June 12.-Thei! strike of the track and fuel men on all the lines of the Maine Central Railroad was fully `under way yester- day, and nearly all of the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen in this State and New Hampshire had turned over their keys `to the station agents, notifying their roadmasters~tha.t- they are no `longer responsible for the property hereto- fore in their charge. n- _---:.. -.....v\......- .-`.3 4'1... neuilpg 3n LUIS 111 UIJCLI \llLDUI&\-/u - The main purpose-of the strike is i to obtain recognition for the bro-` therhoo-d officials. The _men demand.` an increase of pay `for the section` and coal men from $1.35 per day to $1.50, and for the foremen of $2 in- stead of $1.75 per day. a General Manage:-`rs Statement. Portland, Me., June s_12.-'-General Manager "Evans of the Maine Central Raq'lroad- issued the following. state- ment last night: ' ` 11 A 1__..A. Ann #1.:-u-I A9 t\11vI annfinnA Prof. Stun Tat E Montreal; June 1: pected action for dal Lgwas a.nnounce`d Rev. {tended ` taking` a.ga.i Bond, was entered 1' `Court by Messrs. La "ma: Ma.cK`ay, Mr. su `--- - __..:a. (nun nnrvbed uusu u uzo v 11151.; D About one-third of our section men east. of Brunswick and Lgwiston ha,veT -suspended work, but we are arrangingto ll the vacancies and _-._ L1... ...-.....an A: a ram dnvni nnr nan- The ' U.I.'l'1l.l51l..I5 nu 1.11.1. u.u.u vouvw-V.-... ....... in` the course of a. few days` our sec_- tion force will be complete`. There has been no interruption nor delay in train v service, and we anticipate no trouble whatever. West of Bruns- wick and Lewiston all. the men are at work." - . ,4. 1-'_A..I_ I!-.In Olav Vvvunno ` 4 Lockout at Hide Park. ` ` Hy-de Park, ,Mass.', June 12;-- 1 About 235 employes of the American Tool Company, including the ma- chinists, pattern makers, apprentices and blacksmiths, walked from the shop -at 9 o'clock a.m. on account of a, notice posted by the company, stating that the shop would shut` down at 9.30. a..m. _The notice was the company's answer to a. demand for an increase of 12} per cent. in wages. ' 1- --I....o mhnnntnnnd- gwas announcea msv. nu. kg-uvuu -.. Stended against: Archbishop `Bond, in the Superior 0 jCou-rt Messrs. Laeur, McDoug~a.ll l& Mr. Steen's? solicitors. `The writ was served. on His Grace -Monday night .a.t his residence on .Union avenue. In his `declaration Mr.i Steen asks for $5,000 damages '-and the `restora.tion<.of his rights and `privileges as a.~c 1erg`yma.n- in . the 1Diocese'ofvMqntrea_l;ir,_ . 5 0 `bald Stuart, mar; Us .. -Hrwas :b,oxf`n N,ov. 5. V uAcn11srs- EMPLOYERS iunm. STRIKE ON MAI.NE CENTRAL. Tukci Action. 12.-The long -em an damages, which it `"I---- If. Qfnnn in- Regarding the Netherlands-South African Railroad, the report, while admitting that the concession was legally granted, considers it injurious V that trunk railroad lines should be` the monopoly of a single company. The concession should be terminated, even if the company's conduct is not} ___.' L;\'l\l\I1\T\lCI1.I1+ niif {fa nvI>nnnu. 1 ofllornr 3`- me .12.-Edmund 5 hi". Earl 01. Eggs '18- dead-% 1?-..` K 1 An -lT_nd"oI-standing About `the Iiidvemnity May 30: Redchod-A Dlumulon as to K the Imam:-,-"m-. Rockhill Propolea That the names: Be Finished Up at `$110 Hague. But Ministers Think Set- tlement Can Be Made in Ten Davs. mums V. .Pekin, J une` 11'.-`--A meeting of the Foreign Ministers to-day showed bet- ter prosP8.ts" of their coming to some denite understanding, the ma- jority .favoring the acceptance _ of China's -offer of 465,000,000 taels as the amount of `the indemnity to be paid to the powers. There was con- siderable `discussion as to how the 4 per ..cent. interest could be collected. In 13.\nI.I...I1 _.-11 ._-.._, ' Fdfi3a ig%:s_% hliii-nstes` Peikiu-i _Ai:-e Coming Together. .--- ~vv..vu uvu_vBu uuuxu ,UU UUJLUU DUU. .M.r. Rockhill will present at the next meeting an expression of the Ameri- can desire to nish the business at. The Hague. A majority of the Min- visters confess themselves against the proposition, thinking that within the next ten days everything can be ad- justed. `l .. 4.1.- ----_-,A -V J \awu\u\l-u In the meantime the present mili-I tary preparations for the departure of the troops and" the Chinese inten- tions regarding `_ the return of the court to Pekin seem premature. The Ministers may force a decision in the matters remaining to be adjusted. 113- `DA.-l,I..:n 1...... +1.... c..._....1..4..-_.. -1 vuuou nusuovnusus UU IJG QUJ UDUULI. Rockhill has the translation of an edict by the wording of which it would seem that the library of the forbidden city was intentionally set on re by orders of the court, and was not struck by lightning, as was reported by the `foreign guards. The- Aedict orders . the destruction of all the archives. The re must have happenedithe day after the receipt of the telegraphic edict, though at the time a rumor of the receipt` of' the edict was denied by Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang. The Importance of Shanghai. -Shanghai,` June 11.-Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour, British -com- mander-in-chief on the China sta- tion, was the principal guest of the China `Association at` its annual banquet last evening. During the course of a speech protesting against 7 any policy of trade `exclusion, the admiral said Great Britain had three powerful rivals, the United States, -Russia and Germany; Of,the three, the United States was the greatest of her trade rivals, but the rivalry was not in conict with Great Bri- tain's policy of the open door. Ger- many was a keen competitor, both as regards trade and sea power. Great Britain, some day, would `have to reckon with the latter. Russia was not only extending her territory, but was repressing trade. Arlrnjimnl q(\Ivvv1`r\11o- .'..n:.-.LnpI __ LL... gvlu VVVKAAJ 1\.ztll.\/5301115 UIKAJ-4\o - Admiral Seymour insisted on the imporatnace of holding and `defending Shanghai, in order to preserve the prestige of the foreign nations. Striking Street Car Men Give` Non-Uniom ists and Company Trouble. Kingston, June g12.-The street railway lockout is assuming alarm- ing `proportions. A mob of about 1,500 assembled at the Princess and Bagot streets junction Monday night, stoned the non-union motormen and conductors, turnedswitch points and interferred with the service. Several store _windows` were broken by missiles thrown at the street rail- way men. The police could not dis- parse the mob. An attempt was made to wreck a car by placing tim- ber on the track at a dark spot, but the obstruction was- removed in time; A wire strung across the street be- neath the trolley cable threw off all the trolley poles as" the cars passed. The cars Thad to be run in earlier than usual. Several motormen -were struck and had their faces and heads cut. Special constables patrolled the tracks in dark places. Police Checked the Mob.- Rochester, J une 12.-The first seri- ous trouble since the inauguration of ` the general strike of the street and building laborers on June 1, took place on St. Paul street yesterday, when a mob of 500 strikers and sym- pathizers attacked the non-union men who had returnedito `work. A patrol wagon loadof policemen was rushed to the scene and held the mob `at bay `for half an hour, when the latter sullenly retreated with threats of returning later in stronger force. A Coal Shovellers ' on strike. iBe1leville,~Jun'e 12.--The coal shov- ellers on the Grand Trunk here, `the are hired ` by a contractor, have struck for $1.50 per day, They are `gett`ing_$1,25 a day. V - London,_ eOnt., J u-ne 12{--The body of Robert Fulford, the dead slayer of his mother-in-law, was` s-till on .a stretcher at the undertaking rooms yesterday afternoon. Four thousand people have viewed. the remains of the suicide. Mrs. Fulford, .wife of the `murderer, was in the city yesterday !morning. She went to the under- ..ta,king rooms, where the 'b'ody.of ` her Uitrsbandllay, and saw the remains. |'I`he sight visibly affected her. 7111.- lei...-.oun`I "-8 `II-.. 'Il'..fV..so:I 4.1.... _L Lg`; >a;e&A V V auAua. IvIIll\z\/ uvu Liv: . J The funeral or Mrs. McCord, the imurderved woman, was held yesterday [afternoon to the St. J ohn s Burying Ground. The whole countryside was in attendance as a. mark of sympathy with the aficted" family. l`1:L.-A_ Tuuilnn '_ 6-.11 a-.I...I_L VVJ-VII V1.10 Iao1uLuuC\-I LI1L.I.l.AsJs Gibson Fulford, -9, tall, slight young` farmer, arrived here at 11.30` o'clock yesterday morning from Dia- mond,` near Kinbu-rn. in Lanark "County." Now that the brother is here, there `is no .lomgar doubt `that his funeral will be leaked after. | Toronto, June 12.-The Synod of the Anglican Church in the Diocese `of Toronto began its'4;9th session in .St. James schoolhouse yesterday. 'l\Iearly the whole of the afternoon was - occupied. in considering two alarmingly unsatisfactory. reports in zonnection with the missionjfund. The `1 `nancial condition of the fund `is very `low. fand -no snort was made 3 to- conc.ea1gth6 fact; '~ V. . WARM TIMES AT KINGSTON. Fult'ord sT Body Uburiod. Toronto ` Anghohn Synod. Orillia. ':-Goal, Henley ; point,_W. Rpae ; cover point. Ed. Hinds; let defence, Pace ; 2nd, John Hinds; 3rd. Regan ; centre, 0. Mendez, 1st home, McKinnon ; . 2nd, J. Meader ; 3rd, Teakey ;. inside, Airnea; outside. A. Rose. Field captain, C. A. Mo- *Kay; umpire, A. 0. Grant; time` keeper, B. 3.. Ken. ` ' 1; 1.403933: 'rnu,sbmvms-r`- mu m A 01.03:: uutn. ` The Enterprise Jid not entry Is" nisny passengers "to Orillis on Friday as the lacrosse club would have liked. but those who went had a. good time and saw a good gsmehof lacrosse, even if our boys did lose, Score 4 The positions of the Barrie team were as follows :-Goal. Perry ; point, Webb ; cover point. Mekee; -Isl: defence, Malkin; 2nd, Hunter; 3rd, Poacher; centre, Caldwell; lsl: home. Thomas : 2nd, McDonagh; 3rd, Clark; inside. Reid :9 outside, Griiths. Field captain, W. L. _Vair; umpire, W. Kelsey; time keeper, 0. R. Sanagan. I'\,,5II!, IV , ,1 1 IR? 1'I eyc u l/ilk; uu.uy....-_, H v\1oa\A:Auv :,u ;;uu open, .to'c0111plai11t. But its extraor- dinary action in the War precludes? the possibility of its `continuance _un- der British administration. ,,I__.I_1...... Tl-`mt so-..-...l 1'4. rfeiee was [chosen from Orillia, but he was impartial in his decisions. This was Mr. J B. Henderaonr ` A-nn1.__-,'.u,,|, n,_,,,p,,A,1 1'.,,__'_L' `Illa U II I-LCIIIJVIUUIII At 3.01 p.m.' the ball was faced. It reach-' ed the Barrie goal first, but our defence soon had it out of dangerous grounds. Mclxee took it down the eld to Clark who passed it to Reid, then to MoDonagh. But Barrie didn't get a goal until the ball had passed from end to end two or three times. At last Clark caught it from Malkin and put it in the net; time, .5 minutes. V fI"I.... ...........I an...` ..6....e-AA n-2i-L Dun-in ans I-I Ell? I-IVU , UIIQIW .11 IJIIIIIIBVFGI The second ga.mejsta.rted with Barrie get- ting the best, but -Orillia. was soon playing all around them. This for about two minu- tes, when Caldwell took-the rubber, but his shot w.esn t true. Again it was thrown against the Orillisnet, but Hnnlev saved it. In six minutes. however, the scramble was over, but at the Barrie end Airnea doing the score sot. . ` l l\..!IlS, A- `L- __.-_,_ .._____ A.__ 2__ E1 _._S__-_ UUVLW CU In Orillia won the nexc game too, in 55 minu- tes. In this time Perry saved the net more than once as Orillis seemed to have the best of it until A. Rose scored tormhem, , _,,_, _._ LL- _-_._L UL IU I-ll-IUII Zn LUUUV BUUIUU LUL` unusu- }Extra nice combination work on the part of the home team resulted in their scoring for the third time. and in two minutes. Reid had just made a misguided .aim when time was called. There ended the first quarter. - The next game was undoubtedly played the better by Barrie, and it was only on ac- count of good defence that the ball didn t go sooner into Orillia s net. Reid nearly put it in. and in a scramble back of the goal it went_over the fence. It was faced off and Thomas soon scored ; time 8 minutes. fl..- ....4.I.. nnnnn -..u.o.7L ...... -..J 3... .. .-.I...._a. 4. LIJUIIIQB QUUII DUUIVIL , IIIIIIU L) LIIIIIHIUWBI The sixth game wasn t scored in so short a time. Going from one goal to the other, Mal- kin got the ball, but for the benefit of the grand stand he did an acrobatic act. The ball was taken by the bovs in blue and white and clever combination marked the next few minutes progress. For a while, too. every one on our side seemed to be un- able to stay on their feet Barrie had a close call several times when time was called. It was 15 minutes after the game was re sumed before this next game was scored, both sides aqearing equalin the contest. During this tin e the Orillia boys carried the ball away from their goal. where it started for and made a rush on Barrie.` Webb stopped it nicely. throwing it to McKee, who passed near goal to Mcl)onagh, whose shot was well stopped. Coming back the eld McKee got the ballagain, but in checking he fell and Orillia took the opportunitv to rush. Rose shot a straight, out Perry just picked it, and then Ed. Hinds got it by nice combination work, and his shot was well stopped by Barrie s 9-wall-keeper. Reid chas-i ed after it but fell, when McKee got it and passed to Clark. 0: :;3ia s detence was again too strong, and When: Mobonaah shot twice in succession in the :...i-xt minute or so, Han- lev and W. Rose saved their goal. 1-` GL1; on::'Aln A` (-1 n nnrvsn Ann A` I-1-an IUV lJ\L_ '1 o in the middle of the eame one of the Oril- lie. players was hurt, but not seriously. Our boys for the rest of the`ga.me had the best of it and once lost 9. great opportunity to score bv wildness, Hunter and a. couple of others making about three shots over the net. Thomas now got ruled off for ten minutes for falling in front of an opponent, and with eleven men Barrie scored, McKee passing down to Reid, who tossed to Clark, Clark making the score 3 to 3. ` In 0-Ln uncut tunuvln Alum known` n-Inna annual-or` LVUUW HWY Uli _\lIWJll UWIQ | IUGBIIJK I/[IV BUUIU 0 UV U0 In the next game our boys were worsted in ten minutes, though in that short period our boys did some good work Teskev, who is a neat player, passed to Rose on the home and that made it 4 to 3. Then followed the quickest game of all. and to the credit of our team. Ualdwell faced off, passed down the line from one to the other till the ball reach- ed Griith, who placed it in the net, time just three-quarters of a. minute. - III! - , , -|__,A__4_ ,_ struggle for supremacy, as they were tied. At the outset Griith was hurt, but was `on his feet in a few minutes, and then Ulark was too, both accidentallv. Then Barrie got dangerously near Orillia and their de- fence closed in successfully, for the ball was soon at the other end of the. eld. They made a good rush, but Perry did some creditable work and McKee took the hall `down, but Clark threw right to an Orillia player, who did a corresponding trick, Webb catching it nicely. Rushing down, he passed to McDonagh, who let Griith have it. He shot to the side of the goal, followed by Hunter shooting so that the ball bounced over the net. Then Orillia made another rush which was checked, and so it went from goal to goal, and as the time was.clos~ ing each side got a little hasty, neither scoring, however, the ball being in the mid- dle of the eld when time was called. ' 111.4... s.:..... I....I ;. `I... ..1..-....l .....I A..- The next twenty minutes was a desperate Extra time had to be played. and our boys now were at a disadvantage, both as to sun and wind. Both sides had it _at inter- vals and once McKee checked Meader in good manner and passed to McDonagh, who made a true shot. Henley : stick was in the road, and in a few seconds Teskey was shooting at the other end, when between Webb and Perry they had the ball awav and down the eld to~Oril1ia. Then the tables were turned, Airnes doing the grand nale act in 5} minutes. The score was 5 to 4 Our boys _ gave three cheers for Orillia, and vice versa. and-this closed the show. Uh` "" ""' .~zli:u-o>liohh-rs `Mist. .~`tund_It. Discussing the position. of the share- holders, the report says the belliger-_ ent acts for which all the sharehold- ers Were=1cga1ly responsible, caused immense d~.u11-age to Great Britain, Cape Colony and Natal. The Bri- tish Goverlimont, as an act of grace, iiitty show some considerati.on to the S}1(1I`01]()1(i(`.I`S,' but the commission, .consi this should be postponed till the shareholders havegexhuusted the remedies open to them against. the directors, and until the damage done` by tho comp-a.n_v is made good. The :om1nission- recommends the debenture holders to full recognition. Lord l{itchener s Report. London, J une L2.--L_ord Kitchener reports to the War Office, under dates-j of Pretoria, June '11, as fdllowsz .111 ,,.J __A \Y,__ `I'\__,_`I__-,,,, J Wyebrldfe. Advance borrespo once. "Howard Mconll, of idland, was home over Sunday. ' - n, C In I- 11 0 ,1 In , ,',,,; n____.1__ vv v- -.-----'- Mr._i and Mrs. J. Craighead spent Sunday with T. Robbins, Sr. ` ' _ :1 an up u 0 no 0 9, ,__ -Vl:d_Ij.--J:"(:J.1E;:h~[-t;llen in auffriug from ood poisoning in his band. I, ,,,, `__A_ _-_I_ vvu gv--v---- -- -- - Mica Winner spent sgcvaw days last week in Elmvale the guest of Miss Holliater. -,'. ,9 *r.II..___I- 1.. rs. Roebottom, of Syr.a;:ia;.* is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Columbus. Mrs, King. of Barrie, and Mrs. Craig, pf Midgund, called on friends in the village lant- I ' ml-d;|:ter BertcP athe-1'-son-,of_ El1x-zvv7aVl9. is visiting at the hdmdoi Mr. Z. Cuselman. - IT IT I- _ L `Mr; c. Smith has mama to his hom in graggo after being on B `humans trip tq our hunt `in I'll : Iain:-n-In (:5 hi: farm and IIAD S ~1':g'gva'te1'Jl'>(ei-1:"gf 0}; Kinsman 11330 in the into:-apt: of his fgrm and,now lacuna`: ` VI omb.` new mmunwou. U; .; I \ L\IA .;u, u mg. 4.`, you LVAIV Ivo- conumindunt Van- Rensburg and `His ('om111z1nd0VhzLVe surrendered at 'come in, undothers are followingf I`iot(-rslmrg. One hundred -men have`! Knows no Peace, The Hague, `June 12.-Mr. Kruger has issiu -d a statonient, toithe effect Ihat he knows nothing of the peace nvg<>Liz1ti a11e;_:(=d to be proceeding -with the Boer 1mi(1o1"s. He says that if lh(`l"` me any negotiations on foot, it is not 1l1I`(>Ug'h any action _of his. Seasonable as Goods M We are headquarters for BUILDERS HARDWARE. .1.R. HAM BLY, We have in Stack a Full and Complete Line of AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES `A House and Carriage Paints in desirable ic9.lor8- } % S'pa%des," Sliovels, Forks, Garden Tools, Granite `and Tinware, Churns, Washing Machines and TWringers. V Opposite the Post Oce, ....CONSI'STING "OF. . .. /\u<'1 , N.'Z., June 12.--'1,`11e" olmlav and `Inn-l1<-ss` of Cornwaxll and-1 \*ux-it, who ;u'riv1-(1 here Monday -from ` oS\*th1e-.\', N. S. W., on board tho; .<:_mnm-- ()]>}1iI`, -lurided yesterday} 11.n~1`mng_*. 'I`l)(x_v.V\V0I`e greeted With alum-.~:' I'ron1 the warships in the _l1;u~l'm-.,au1cl an, popular donA1_onstr-ation on land. vl`h'e town was crowded, 2mmI1}.;` tlmso g*uLhered'to greet the l'ul and lmchess being many.Maoris in nm.'v.- cos-tiI'11o1c. In honor of the I`0}`;11 \'i.\iIors, the day was observed as at 'g' holiday. ' ` T