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The secretary has received subscriptions` from Mr. S. Dyment, Mr. H. J. Grasett and Capt. Wnish, which he acknowledges with thanks onbehalf` of the club, and also the kind expressions of support in the letters of acceptance of their election as "patrons. Flying Bess pulled up lame after winning the big race on Saturday. ~ & 8 L Mr. N. Dyment purchased the following yearling: at Chicago last week :-Ch. 'c.. by Blazes--Humility, ny imp. Claudius, $250 ; ch. c., by Ex`1le-Nona, by Mr. Pickurck, $850 ; ch. 0., by King Eric'--Tea Rose,$500.' Mr. Dyment has been very successful at the Highland Park races at,De'troit. On Saturday the chief race was the Highland Park Stake of $1000 at six furlongs. The Dyment entries were Flying Bees and Lady Berkeley. Jockey May made a poor iob of his mount on Lady Berkeley. but Thompson piloted Flying- Bess in first. .She won by six lengths. Time, l.1`4. V -I I- Next Sunday evening Rev. '1`. E. Bartley will preach his farewell sermon; T -The regular meeting bf the-W.C.T.'U. ` on Monday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. 1 Rev. Father Bissett. fromv Shetland, ; preached at St`. Mary : Church on Sunday. Rev. T. E. Bartly preached 9. strongly impressive sermon on Sunday last, his sub- ject being Fast Young Men. Tenders are called `for the erection of '3 new Presbyterian church` at Allandale, as will be seen by advertisement. Miss Mae Dickinson, of Toronto, will sing at the concert of the Y.P.S.C.E. of the Presbyterian Church, Allandale, on July 2. vet) At. Uollier Street Methodis Church on Sun- day night, Mrs. F. M. Smith and Miss E. F. King sang very acceptably Gunod s "Glory to thee, my God. this night. ` St. George s Church~The congregation last Sunday evening was delighted with the singing of the Vespra <;vurtette`consisting of Miss A. Ixirkup, 1\<:ss Reich and the` Messrs. Reich all of wnmn have very ne voices. The congregation is asking when will they come again? We hope soon. The voices of the combined choirs blended well, and the singing was ne. _ ' l"l... nI.~.n-min non-grin nf 1-ha nrnnan Qnninfv lt|.lL| DIIU nxugnus "nu uuvu The church parade of the Orange Society `and Sons of Engla.nd_a.nd St. Georges will take place to this church on July 7th at 11 The annual meeting of the Northern Bap- tist Association is being held in'Stayner, the dates of convention being 25th. -26th, and 27th. "The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. L. M. Weeks, of Orillia. The fol- lowing special speakers were present: The Rev. W. E. Morton, the new Superintendent of Missions: `he Rev. S. S. Bates, D.D.. of the College street Church, Toronto; Prof. Russell, of Woodstock College, and Mr. George R. Roberts, of the Canadian Baptist. At the women s meeting, on the last day, Mrs. Lillie, of Toronto, `Mrs. Walker, mis- sionary fxom India, and Miss Finnev, of `Freedom's College, in Georgia, U.S,_, will speak. LUV IUIIUVVIIIE Ill!) notices for this week : ,,n__,, I Il--l_.. - HUCIUUH l.Ul' I-LIIB WOOD 6 Captain J. Meeks, of Barrie Corps, who. has been on furlough for two` weeks, is ex- pected to-return home this week. 7111... #2.. ngl-nnnnnn any-un'n 3n l-ha nu1nnn n peuuuu DU IUI-ul.`u uuusc Inna vvvcn. . The rst afternoon service in the Queen Park was held in the pavilion last: Sunday with favorable results. '1'he Sunday after- noon meetings in the park will be continued until the last: of August, whenvthe weather is favorable, otherwise the meeting will be held in the barracks. ` i ` nu. _` 4...... 1:13.!) I\.... ...:H L... lnnl.-I 2.. plan [1810 In um uul.'1'm.nsa. The Army Field Day will be held in the St. Vincent Park on July `let, when a pleas- ant time is anticipated. One or two services will be held there during the dav. All are invited. `IR..- 13--.... ....;.A..u.o....g:n;l" `an n wanna Ln HIVIBBUQ Ens. Perry accompanied" by a young hey soloist, 1: expected to visit, Barrie early In` July and conduct; a. crusade V meeting. T They will be dressed in Roman attire. the boy carrying a battle ax. MEAFORD LADY POISONED. 'Meaford,, J one 23.--Miss Minnie Johnston, an estimable young woman, "daughter of J. J. Johnston, ex~Mayor of this town, died yesterday from the effects of a dose of poison, taken in` mistake for a headache powder." The dose wsstaksn ten days, ago, and, sl~ thonghan emetic was administered, the poison had \ done its work, and Miss Johnston is dead. The event has cast '9. gloom overthe whole town. hich, - A very serious accident happened Friday afternoon about four milestrom Shelbnrne, at a barn raising on the farm of Mr. Samuel Shields. Joseph Johnston was killed and four others are badly injured, The ve men were standing on a scaffold, when some and-A den jsrof the rising timbers broke the- imaffolding, end the men. `went to_'the ground below, some 'hes-vy_ `:..'.. ..:a.I.. Ll`...'.'... W - anvlauo-Q vvuw vv - ing with them. Rev; Father Duify, of Scaynerg is dying The following are the Salvation Army AI-Inna `nut kl-u manly a spam (1 jar wm. SHELBURNE FA'I'ALI'1`Y- T cnuncn cmmts. cm ' ores: ' 'To'c1ear out all trimmed Millipery you may take your choice of any Hat in this department at half price; the best Chibn Hats in, cluded . in this qfr. We wish to clear out all in less than two weeks- They `are all marked in plain gures and are genuine Bargains. Another shipment of wide and nai'1'o\v Black` Velvet Ribbons the fsamequality as the last and the price just the Same We import thesepdeirect iom- London, England. You save the 111ic1dle1x1an $ prot. `That is 20 percent. less than can be had at any othef store in Barrie; I I The balance of our special purchase Black and White Sailors. Enough left for one week s selling ohly. Going at half their value at 38:: and 4-8c. Seasonableewoods VAIR, VICKERS &co| we have in Stock` Act Full and Complete Line of The Largest Importers of British and Foreign Goods in Barrie. AT ROCKBOTTOM PRICES We carry all the sizes `that are made and what we handle are the to T House and. Carriage Paints in desirable colors. .T...CON`SISTING OF.... _ Spades, Shovels, Forks, Garden Tools, Granite and Tinware, Churns, Washing MaAc hinesLand Wringers. V % HARDWARE. MILLINERY Best in Canada. % None better in America. Ladies White Satin Black Velvet Ribbons We are L. headquarters for BUILDERS,` Opposite the Post Office. We solicit a. share of your patronage. Sailors "hm ueetlng._in Interests. . ' mm in Toronto `Junction, .' * by Mr. J. W. -st. Johnand _E_on`." yx.-is Clarke Wallace - Latter. Pr`-o_Ihl| a_s1*t" ya in Securing 8. S&tiIfa0tory.8ot'tld_- ment mm the Company. Toronto Junction, June` -2_6_'.;-Last" night a largelyattended meeting? of r_- the striking railway trackmen V-band f1'icn'(ls was held here. J., w, St. John. 0X-M- 1 - P-._ and Hon. Clarke Wallace expressed sympathy with the strikers, and the latter pro- mised to give his services ' towards effecting a. satisfactory settlement with the company. V Briduemen to Join. `A telegram was received from the brjd~g'll1L n that, if_ oered the pro- [ection of the Order of Railroad` rmckmen, they would go on strike also They have been offered the protection of the order.- Lmle News at Winnipeg`.- Winnipeg, Man-. 31138 26.-Loca11y mm. is little news regarding the t,ac.1unen s strike. The men are talking of holding a public mass meeting to discuss the situation, Mr. Leonard, when qqestionedi yesterday, said that Superintendent. James wa, sending out twenty men from this my to replace the strikers. There lias no_ Change-in the situation, so far as he could learn; a the strikers were being replaced as quickly as possible. The men state that they have Sllccccded in inducing many, whom the 'c0I11Dany_h_ad engaged? to work, to quit. . . 41;- r\AIl...l_I.. I3 ... Montreal, June 26.-Inquiry at-', the Czmadian Pacific. headquarters con. rms the report that many more forcmon returned to work yesterday, The men Imve got tired of the strike, and one man returning brings _mor with him. It has, been a case of not wanting to be the rst to, return. "The bvst `day yet, Mr.` McNicoll.rc- maurkcd. ' Eighth Annual Convention-Policy Adopt- ed For/Coming Elections. " Barrie, Ont., June 26.-The eighth` annual convention of the Ontario- License Holders PFQteCtiVe ASSOCia'_` Lion opened here yesterday with over one lmndred delegates in _atten-dance from all parts of the Province. The `aftermion session was taken up. with Vpn-sentattion of reports a11d.resolu- Vtiulls.` A very satisfactory financial stutcinent was presented, V and-u. go1i<~y a{(l0ptc(1 to govern the Associa- ;ion in forthcoming provincial elec- time. A resolution condemning Su_n- . zhiy svllillg wasi-also discussed; To-` day (11-l'g`zLLL'.s' Litku at trip _-to Big Bay Point, and on I`h-urscilay will be en- im.-;t.ix1_l by the ,\Iusk0ka. Naviga.-. jmn (_.`.>m1mny. enjoying a trip .1m1Im! the .\lus'l\'o!<-.1 Lakes. All oi-_ wax \\'o-re I'm`-t`1e(.'Lw(l by acclamation. Vl'1'2:IlvlI`HI'(lViS niukizig at bid for next U1`z1 i1'tf<)I`(I. -Vmu-Ling. . l{in;st(>11.(>11t.,- ` June 26',-e-The s'_\':x.h1 m` the l)`ioCcse of Ontario met, j.'.->m'=r1;1_\r. 'l`hc-r._-. was it large attend- anc--: of hnlh clerical and lay dele- ;:'uL--S. 1"-i:+`.`.n;> Mills presided. Rev. \.`anonHnu1t of L,Vnvw-as unanimous- ol.-ctcd toAtl1e position of clerical 1 l SuL`rt".zU'_\ ; made Vacant. by the T deatlr \-1` (fumm .\`1n-ncer. Yestcrdayv after- mom; l`.i. Mills delivered "his- c11;u`g-T, which was a,` Very lengthy ` I1<;>( ll:;1o'I1t. V Wir1ni]wr_, Juno 26,-,-_A Portage la PI`uiI'I(- (le; s-a1ys:`Cont.rau:t0I` i\1i1C1x't'I1.'/.iu of Winnipeg has r.rI`YiV8d in J.`(ll`1.'L,"l'., and is busy` preparing `go Commence work on the exr,cns'10n ifom Imvur to Gladstone. He Will la-aw for Denver `to- da.y' ixith men a11U`a-I119. and thegrading` `and track-layving will be pursued rapid- 1.V. .\Ir. 1\Iack<'n7.ie has L-zen engag- ing men, tea._x'us' and supplies in Portage. Toronto, June 26.-Ca,uniff"lIa,ight,` a_uth'm*, died 1-astnight at '1-46 Par-' harm-nt strer-t, the residence (if his son, W`. R.` Haigllt. The deceased '39 born at Adolphustown, Lcnn0'X CWMY, June_4, 1825. He was a. .`~IF21(1uaLe of `Victoria College. He Was` the author of two well-known b00kS.- He was known as o.`plea.s1ng Writuxr nn/I I. _ -- ,. 'l..-.....-u A.. Lord's Day Alliane. Hzu ni1ton, Ont, June 26. - The Lord 3 Day Alliance Convention met 1'(1$t_evuning at 7 o clock in [Centen- dI`\/.l`lu.....1. 1)A-. 1-.` `ll 1')...~...-u. .10 -.....u5 cut. I U blubn nu uulsvvns gr.`/~A(`l111rc11. Rev. E. M. Ramsay of u_i1`_\`it was appointed `chairman for 10 In-st, me;-ting, aml Rev.? J .. Scan- 0n' *`1S0'0f Ottawa, secretary. ReVS.4 A. Moore and W. G. Hanna were ` tom inointed 1;_o act as Press Con1Vmit-V A PU tee. --v- uuuu ul {ulna \lIvwnaI Swirxgfield, Ont,, _June 26.-'-,M'l`.v {Ohn UcNcil, Eleventh Concession, .`11h Dorchester, who has not been "1 his` usual health for some "time.-in `3 t of d-cspon-dency, yesteday morn.-A mg t00k a dosevof Paris -green ' 111] Whey. and his life is despairea or.` - I, rag -ill` -was ueclded to make no tack the prices. To-di1y the ' . . -- .1: `dis and horse`-`-nail sxtuatloll `-n e ` Tc , Nails Remain: at Sme `Price. St. John, June 26.--'4I7`he Ca.na'(lia.n= We Nail Manu_facturers Associa- u"n,.mt here yesterday afi'urn00I1- It Was de Driona In- 4..-- 4:... .....,.g.. .4.-.i\Ir' cided shanges '-in men were i1roWP" 3131! ang . Disaster ` J man I he 59 .e.---111 t ` imaw Yokohama, Of. T5119 oewvers 05 - vtorP"d: i, 3Iesterday.._ three it `:5 1'9P'r"wd boats col11ded- V , t. .30 _ and one `of them sank onmmo LICENSE HOLDERS. .Consent to `Do Sfo 5 Trackmen s Protection. ' ' 'Engagin"".\1en and `reams. Took Dose of Paris Green. What ghe Officials Say, _ sub- Cauni` Haight Dead. S\'11od uf Op(z\I'io, -vxuu lIll\J vv1L (A49 keen observer. W 4* - Clevelekid, ? n`e;ee26e .-V-'I`Al1e%[ Lt >Ac>'.`1y . (.31; 9+` the late Adelbert. S. Hay arrived here yesterday from vNew Haven. The I Chapel, in Lakeview Cemetery, where services were held. Secretary Hay and family were driven to the home nf .q.m.....1 1u'..u..._ - ~- ........ .....uu,y were .u_r1ven.,to the `of Samuel Ma.ther.- in Glenville. E ,_8eoro'tsry Hay : Amlctlon. ~ 1 Washington, June 26.-The Cabi- tnet ' meeting yesterday was brief. F _u-ch of it `was spent in taking. ac- M t Hay; The President has received a that after the funeral of his _ son Adelbert, he will rcsturn to New ' Hampshire "with Mrs. Hay. and re- main there for a, while. The gossip concerning Secretary Ha-y s possible 1011 over the afiction of Secretary` letter from `Secretary Hay, `stating retirement was referred to, but not ` seriously. If the Secretary should suggest such a step, the President and Cabinet would strongly advise against. The Presidenthimself has written a. letter to the Secretary, conveying his ympathy, and urging him not to give Way to the -great sorrow that has come to him. An Expensive Murder Trial. \ Dawson, June 26.-The trial of George O'Brien, charged with `- the murder of Lynn Wallace" Rel! and Fred. H. _Clayson,- both of Seattle, an-`d Ole Oleson, a Dawson-Skaguay lineman, on Christmas Day,-1889, on, the winter trail near Minto, a south of Dawson, is the most absorbing and sensational ever held in` the north. Some idea of` the magnitude: of the case as prosecuted py the.Gov- ernmcnt may be gathered om the fact that the estimated cost` of the prosecution already is more than $100,000. ` _ ` ` _...`- '_---- Melbourne,` Victoria," June 26. - Amid scenes of excitement. in the Acrowided galleries, the Federal As- sembly yesterday, by a vote of 67- to_ 17, expelled Mr. Findlay, editor of a local labor organ for republish- ing in his paper the a.rti.cle from The ' Irish People of` Dublin, dated May 10, violently at.tacking.King Ed'- wand, which caused the seizure of the blast mentioned Weekly periodical by the police. of Dublin, Cork, Limerick and other towns of Ireland. ioht Ste ; Winnipeg, June 26.-Ethe1 Harriet, ` T18-months -old daughter of C. A. Horton, died yesterday morning as the result of a. peculiar accident. On` May 29, ` the child's mother was Walking on the sidewalk near her home, with the -little one in her `arms, when a loose plank tripped up `the lady and she fell, the child also `ibeing thrown. The brain of the ;baby'Was injured and she never re- covered. A suit for damages. `against the city is probable. Denver, Co1.,>Ju1'1c 25.-A specials from Albuquerque says: Tom Me-` Cormack,- a Wullapal Indian, murder- {ed his wife; threw her body in a. fire, "awn /shlot himself, and plunged into ;the _ames. Mc'Corma`c,k is` said to idian, who objected strenuously to the guardians-hip of an Indian agent, claiming he was a, free citizen. It is said the Indians are in an ugly mood over the tragedy. ' ' haVe been "an eclullatcd .I n- `about Michael King Fatn.1ly'Hurt_. Hamilton, June 26.`--Michael King, who had been a; brak'esman on the Grand Trunk, rode to the city early yesterday morning on a. freight train from Niagara Falls. As he was to jump off in the Stuart`; lstreet yards, the cars jolted, and he iwus thrown down and. his leg wasi run over. At` the hospital it .was found necessary to amputate the limb. King died. last evening from the shock. . A ' ' June26.--The body of - -:wv-9 Toronto, lit-t lold oy . home at .144` John street on Friday last, was taken from the bay yester- day afternoon. The body was re; covered in the slipzto the West of the old" northern `elevator, not far from the spot where the boy's. cap was found on Monday morning. Tom Sutherland, the 7-year-3 who disappeared from his- I Ingersoll, June j26.--Hugh Kerr of North Oxford, a former high1y-es- teemcd resident` of Ingersoll, meti with a serious and painful accident, on Monday afternoon. VHe was en- gaged in drawing` gravel, and, when near. the residence of Jos. Wickens, he alighted from the load, when he was kicked by one` of the horses. The. side of his face was badly shattered, and his nose and some of his. ribs vluaxu no--r broken. `IJ Q-u an-__-_ ..,, ` London, June 26.-Atruke bill was \ returned yesterday against Earl Rus- 1 \ sell for bigamy. The trial will take A ; place in the House ` of Lords. `In .L.......:..... +1.2. (Iran-d Jurv: the Re- ulacb, i Grea.t 1BA'rit-s_a.in. I-U VI\l place In U116 Lxuuau u. .....v` charging the Grand Jury; _ corder said `that, .even if the `divorce was valid in 7th -States, it would notVbe:bin -- - - L 11...:4....i.. ' Ottawa, June 26.-A, Germain, ' ?Wood dealer; about 50 years of age", ` fell from his cart on Bell street yes- 1 ! terjday aft_ernoonrand was killed. Ono` iwheel `of . the .cart passed over his `head. Deceased leaves a. family._ . igs Humilton, June '_;26. -- Benjamin ` Gale, the. 11-year-old son of Edward Gale, 106 Ca.na.da.~street, died yester- day morngqg. fgom .the:eects of va.c- 1 Lnviinap g`- U8.HB.ua,~Uh1ccv, Vllvu "\Ilv\g- day morning from the effects cination, blood pgisoning having set, in. . _ "I ' { ` Iillllvunv --w---- 7, _ V ` Hong Kong, J _une 26.--Du.ring the week `ending June 23, there have'been` 155` new gases` and 152 deaths frgbm i ?%the;W.>9**i%%=P1?4899:P9r9- . ; T An. Eduatoxl Ix_ni1'aivs Deed. A Labqr Member Expelled. Loose Plank Cased Death. To Be Trid by His Peers. nubo/nlc Pl no Bavages. An `I\..._:. hac- Body VFoimd in the Bay. A- -nu L _ Died. From Vqcolnatton. H6 `D . Kioi:e_d `in the Face. 1 Killgd at Ottawa. _. DU Us Java u-.... rand `the 1 the Earl's` 'a.li-`d 7the United notbdbinding. u--__. -- _ :26. i3enja.min _ A 111.1.-__.'l ` Cape `Town-,' June 25.-Deta.ils of the engagements between General Elliott's T column and Dewet s force near Reitz, June 6,. show that the British surprised-the Boer convoy. Tho I\I`l1.)'1"|n1|:| nd `Inn; .-.-..:...... 4-|....u --Fur.ther:\ADtails' Sf Ca pture` %of ' ` Dewet s Convoy. Jncobne Both: Ce1`tnn-edvbyl noon and Sjnlnbokcdlord Kitchener : Report of the Result of Recent Bx-mesh Suc- ceuol -.- Scoutv Exchange Shots 812 lines From Barkley East - The com- mon: Informed. and gas a vauul haul. 1.13 LDC ULLU JJUCI UUII V Uy o The burfghers ed, but seeing that the -captors were not in strong force returned and charged with great de- termination, and, after desperate ghting, recaptured the convoy. Mnnnmh{1n nA1nnn` `hp. T:-1.. ......:.....: ndbbllllblb IUVIAII-lIl|4&C\J DLLC UUIIVUJ 3 Meanwhile Colonel De Lisle arrived with reinforcements and the ghting `was renewed. The Boers lay beneath their wagons and uninchingly red volleys between the wheels, while their comrades were engaged in `in- spanning and driving o that por- tion "of the convoy farthest from the" British. T The latter. pushed in among the wagons, using the bayonet freely. ` General Delarey was present and por- sonally_ used-a rie. His right hand neighbor was `killed, and the com- rade on his left wasnwounded. The aair ended" in a series of hand-to- hando encounters and erce melees, the Boers eventually being driven o. `(Wan A! (loan `I\ninn+ a n4.-.4? ..l-`.......... up. nurvvn u, \l v uonvvuuu-ag uvnu us I V 01.1 911- One `of Gen, Dewet's staff ofcers was wounded and taken prisoner, British Captures. reports to the War Office that since his last report` 41 Boers have been killed, 27 wounded," 160 prisoners taken, 70 burghers surrendered, and 41,800 rounds of .sma1l-arm ammu- nition, and 264. wagons, besides horses and stocl_:,, captured. 0 I ; Shots isxchanged.` Berkeley East, Cape Colony, June 25.--General Fouches and two Boer `commandos V have advanced beyond Glen Almond. Boer and British scouts have exchanged shots six smiles hence._ All "the local defence .forces have. been mobilized. A Botha Sjamboked Cape Town, June 25.-Jacobus Botha, the member of the Cape As- sembly for Aliwal North," has been captured by the Boers and publicly sjamboked. In addition, his house was burned. The reason assigned for this treatment is that` Botha. voted in favor of the Treason bill. Costs 1,250,000 ll Week. . London, June 26.--The South Af- ricanrwar, as usual, was theasubject ovf innumerable questions in the House of Coinmons yesterday.. Little it continuedl to cost 1,250,000 weekly; that the authorities estimat- ed that the invaders of Cape Colony numbered from 1,800 to 2,000 men, and that there had been 1,484: cases duringthe month of April, of which 187 had proved fatal. ' - Lords Discussed Army Bill. London, -June 26.-The Army bill was debated in the House of Lords Last night. Thelluke of Bedford and London, June '26.--Lord Kitchener information was elicited, except that. of typhoid `fever among the troops. Lord Dunraven criticized the Army" Reorganization `bill. They urged that more pay and better rations were necessary to attract recruits. i T .....,l TI.-._`l-._ LI-.. `IT-_.1._.. C`1...._._L_.._- Anuvuuuno-J \4\J 1.4;-.zuALuvu nuv; usurp). . '"f.5ra Raglan, the Under-Secretary of War, defended the bill} He said recruiting was `proceeding satisfac- torily. ' b - Moscow, June 26.-For `some Weeks therevhaveibeen indications of unrest in the Khailar and Kharbin dis- tricts, and the authoriticsare great- `ly alai-med. ` It now develops that` the . trouble is dueto an` organized gathering of-hostile Manchurian and `Mongolian fanatics. In response` E e urgent appsmls considerable numb of troops are being hurried to that locality to cope with the disturb- ances, which have got com_pletely-be- ` yond the control of the local forces. The Russian authorities have ordered i "all Russian women and children to` leave immediately. ' ~. New Revolt Against Russia "Raises Its ~ Head in Klxarbin District. V Dlaastrous Result of & Breech Blowing Out at Artillery Practice. . ; London-, June 26.--During artillery ;practice- on the Isle of Wight yester- lday, the breech of e. .!.2-pound rie ` ;bleW out, killing Captain A. Lem} `Bray of the Royal Regiment of Ar- tillery and one enlisted man,` and wounding eight other mien, three of whom will die. . Colonel A. J. Nixon of thesame regiment was also slight- Tly wounded by the explosion. N Peterboro, June.26.-George Hus- rton, a. sectionman, employed on the 'Grand Tr-:1nk` at this point, A was :drowned in the Otonabee River last }evening, while crossing _from the ,was -in 'tow. A moonlight excursion was being given on the river, and as Huston crossed: between the two Nsteanner Water Lily to a barge which "crafts on a. plank, his foot`,s1ipIped. ` A friend prepared to jumps in: after him, but Huston called out: There is noluseioof two of us getting wet; I can Vsw.im'.! A bench was thrown overboard to the. struggling man. and 3, lifeboat lowered`, but he was ._ _..-... >'...n;.._ scrum`?! I Glenwoed Destroyed by Fire.` Halifax, N. s.. June 26.-Mail ad- I vi_ces"f1"om St. John s, Nd., state that the lumbering hamlet of Glen- wood, 7Nd., .wa,p entirely ` swept out ` of existence by re on Friday. Twen- ty-_ve* dwellings,` two large mills, ve stables and Over `forty thousand feet of lumber were _~c1estroye'd, cans-. ~ing...a. loss or `over $100'I000. irwenty VTtmi1ies~aI9Fhome1ess. -and hundreds n-nil-' t\.. a9vif\1t\1t.. an-u u, ;a.a.vuvu.~v -v ` never seen again. 37%' A or rwo Kn. mcn, EIGHT wouxnnn. HOSTILE MA NCHURIANS. I rad? Cgvoaaufovuu, `mun-I!-A 5ovIpou-- V`... ` a.x?T thrown out of emplovy-A An Otonabeo Victim. ' The (iiarkshiirg'Reeesot in reeeting on` the recent Blsrksbnirg-Collingwood match." says, The citizens and lacrosse teanjn of Collingwood deserve praise for the manner they received and entertained the Clarke- bnrg lacrosse team on the farmer's grounds. That shows the right way of plaving the game. . _ ownavv nrwuooo ' Youn Mooney, one of Toronto : crack pitchers, is spending his holidays in town. If the Barrie team are in need of 3 fast player they should look after him and try` to secure his services. ` T Boating. _, On Saturday `last there passed through Barrie to Muakoka two launches the Kacymo and the Iagara. of Kingston. Lucky Mus- koka! ` - .. _. ` A generel meeting of the Barrie Boating Club will be held next; Tuesday at 8.30 p.m. Committee meeting to-morrow night. & & `