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IIIUCII I_ Mr.` Thou. Hod our worthy mayor has rotuz-nod from the Pan-American reporting a good time. ' ' omuu nun mm. cuuncu cmmts. any and www- Advance Correspondence. Your choice at any sailor iii the store at 25c, all mustgo, be among the first and get a Bargain. Vair,Vickers & 00 FLY OIL FOR SPRAYING STOCK, . R. HAM BLY S C11es1y,July 31.-Monday after-7 noon, '1`homa.s Bugg, a farmer, near , Cheslcy, was kicked-by a. horse in his own burn,` and died. from his in-..\- juries in 112111 an hour. Another sim- iilm"c:`1s0 occurred `in "this village about 8 o'clock Lhe same` night. - A t ` l `L 4, ; I 7 i \ - f'u`1]lLl` n mu-_ ( corge Patterson from .5`ul]ivun_. Township, while hav- ing his "1101-scs .sho'd at Mr." Gal- braith s blu(:l;~ shop, was kicked by a horse bel.ong_ing to a. Mr. Ac- ton, and died _vcsLerda`y morning. GLEARANGEOF SAILOR HATS. The largest Importers of British and Foreign Goods in Barrie. HARDWARE STORE, Qpposite the Post" Omce. % PLYMOUTH amnen TWINE. HARVEST TOOLS,` FQR SALE AT GR A IN CRADLES, MACHINE OIL, PURE PARIS GREEN. 500 Held `Up the Turnkey. Toledo, 0., July 31.--Yesterda.y when the turnkey entered the County Jail with the prisoners? breakfasts, at Ln "1... l.,.1,.1 .... _..4. 4.1.- ...,........1.... >~-- "Avis 1.-Iv J1 1 \JLl.\/LBJ u; \.4u|u-II-IAI-IV! 1 , lle was held up at the. muzzles of two revolvers gmd locked in a cell. ' John"B1'0wn, alias "Topeka. Joe, Th0J]liLS Kegzm and James Stewart. all held for robbery of the\West To- ledo postoicc, and David Morgan. :1 10ca.l`p1'is0heI`, then marched out of the jail and so far have not been .capured. Mimic Naval Fighf. T London, July 31.---'I`he` first battle in the British naval manoeurvres took Dlace Monday, when the cruiser squadrons of the opposing eets were engaged off the Scilly Islands, `with the theoretical result that the .de- fc-nding eet was annihilated, The Channel now .is apparently -at the mercy of the enemy.- Fifteen cruis- nrc n-rmm m.n-.-..:.--....1-- ._....1.` London, July 31.--The Under Fo_r- eign Secretary, Lor'd 'Cranborne, 111 the House of Commons yesterday. said the question of securing the most-favored-nation treatment .for Canadian pro-ducts entering Ger- many Was receiving the earnest at-iv tcntion of the Government, though negotiations on the subject had B01 - Yet been formally opened. \aA vnnu \/LL\aLLL. . .5 AL v\.A.;1.| ers were suppositiously sunk: ----- anuanuau - Q5615 wilxcu Hamilton, July 31.-Po.lice' Con- stable Hazell yesterday found the` body of a. young man on the bay Ore just north of the piers. In the Oat Docket was a post card written ff0m Hartford and addressed to Frank Marsh, 183 Mary street n"th. Hamilton." This Awas his. name. as testied to by- his -landlady and brother. ` . Jeors Caused Suicide; ` NEW York, `July 31.--George Mo-4' Gabe. 43 years of age, committed suit-i.de yesterday. He cut his throat. at h1s home. Members of the man !- tamily say tliat Mc_Ca.be was driven t desperation by the jeers othia tel- W`wf\Y`nI'Yv\t\vu in-u`4n .. '-`Ana.-`J at` `man can..- 1'" uesperatxon by the jeers ot.n1s rel-. tw` "kmen. who `resented his Are-` wing to work before the svtril_;e> w `II:-\n`....-J' -1 ~ --- anus DU, W0 was .decla.red` o. or Edwards` and F0 |lloLa__` IN Gun Taken at . Gnu 0! for T1... ~ Milo. \ ` \ Under Heavy F1", A . TI "3" `say! There Iumnoh F`'m C E ~. once That paw. V. -T Eotlguon. A "' Pro. L. flreement with the A;_col,oa,Aije.T',__ V -------p vv us. now nova Iva-saw: 4 1Lond`on, July 31.-By a. vote `of. 50 1_:o 44 the `House adopted a. re- Solutxon authorizing the expenditure 01 2,000,000 on the Pacic .cab`1e,, Great Britain's` share I .:un"dr_` ;th e: 011; J uiy 3i.-Deto.ils receivd ` ' what; at first, seemed an or- skirmish between a. ' British and a Boer commando near . ,._- nu al-nun 1-lnnf a hard Frngk Marsh : Body Fo\uul.T Brltaln Will Do liar Sharo- Two Kicked to Death. Aid for Colonies. Caring for Canada. VV Cl.D'\.IllbJ, autos; ,'l`l1c Brivtishvil 11?-Z LL JJUUL UU|&aAso5vaL\au snvsun C0 Wum July 28, show that a` hard,` H dw. ght occurred, in which the u ' `- Bmsh mu-rowly escaped the loss of ' mm of the 67th Field Battery. `Eon: hundred Boers repeatedly rush: }d the British position, -killing Major A `I?3i..1,-as and Gunner Carpenter.` The ,,.:,n was liixlbered up and taken at a `law, for three miles under heavy i.;.c. Five British were killed. I ` Pence Negotiations. A The Hague, July 31.-Ther.e is uong evidence that negotiations iooking to the ending of the Boer war are P"rg"SSm.g' . I mctm-' Ixuyper, the new Premier, ; is actively working on the matter, ` and it is reported here that Sydney ` 1.101115, an American who recently ar- rived new with a project of building` a mmpm to commemorate the peace , Comm-once, was actually sent from. xxmsliington at Colonial Secretary Chambm~1aii1 s instigation to repre-- sent England in th_e- negotlations. V Took 32 Prisoners. . VLondon,- `July 31.--'1`he War Oice ,,,-1|I\:"f`l` H-in fnllnwinur dnnnntnh 5 3 9 1 ; Walsh, chairman of the London, July 31.,- James. C `J. O Shea., the Nationalist member for . West Waterford`, was suspended in- the House of Commons yesterday for disorderly conduct, in applying the . term judicial blackguardism tothe conduct of Baron O'Brien, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, in charging the jury at the recent trial County Council, on charges _of con- spiracy at Cork. Mr. Walsh is con- nected with the United Irish League, and the latter boycotteda man who ! ' ` rented a farm froinwhich the `pre- vious tenant had been evicted. The - charge of conspiracy arose 1 day morning. The Nationalists tend that Baron O'Brien concluded the -case in an extremely partisan iwranul of Mr. I Waterford ` ,vester- pl con- i 1.` ;`:;c`o.*n;;;. e.;gam.u 7w.;g `I `ported Vei-y serious ' V Hamburg, July 81.-'-At a.` me hour last night, the condition of the Dowager Empress 1E,`rederick*was re- ported to be very serious. An 11 1vnnn'I6- AG 4|..- --:_:4 -n 1'----~~` yo. uyu all u:: waxy uuuuuu. As a. result of the `visit of Profes-T sor Renvers from Berlin Monday night,_ it was oicially announced that her condition `wu,s- not satisfac- fnru . I . his "body V: Gne_lph.. July. 8i. -V-"(}e,orge J of Belwood was drowned Monday. night` in the Grand River at myth, and "swept over fRi dam. He went swimming with his brother,.Alfred Jupp, J. .13. eWilliam- son oflGue1ph,' and Alfred Mn.cdo_n- ald of Belwood,. the river running high and the amount of watt-r gain , 4 , 8 over the dam being equal to a. spring freshet. of water, J upp being unable to sus-. tain himself against the current. Williamson and Alfred Jupp swam- out to him, the former reaching him, but the two men locked arms and % were being carried over the fall. Wil- liamson oated head downwards to the gravel ledge, where he was plun- ed out unconscious, and was only re~ suscitated after half an hour's ef- forts. Jupp s body went over the fall and was not recovered until 6 o clock yesterday morning. ed was about 30 years of age. Decea.s- - 3 The men swam up to the ; fall and were caught by the intake I l London, July` 31.--The House `of Lords has nally settled the mooted question whether or not a peeress, after` divorce and re-married, is` en-l titled to retain her divorced hus- band's title. The point is raised by Earl Cowley, who objected to the. lady who divorced him continuing to call herself~Countess Cowley, after ` she had married again. The verdict of the lower. court. was in favor of `the earl, but that of the Appeal Court. favored the lady, and now the House of Lords has upheld the lat- ter's right to the name of Countess f`l'- _..I _.y- lira. Rodney Seeks Divorce. Rodney .ca.se, monial involving the matri- ; troubles of Lieut.-Comman-o der Robert Burton Rodney. U.S.N., ' Washington, July 81.-The famous. v retired, and Margaret E. Owen Rod- ; ney. the young,English woman whom ` the retired {navy officer married Toronto, _ Canada, came` up in last November. court yesterday. It \ caused quite a surprise in social cir- cles, Ias it was thought the di tcu1_- ties -between _the Rodneys had been ' ended,.Yesterday Mrs. Rodney led a bill for absolute divorce and alimony against her husband, alleging cruel and unhum-an treatment recently : {aid in .5 claiming that Rodney had threatened ` ed her life, ` ` Guelph, July 31.-About 4 p.-m. on Sa.turday'Mrs. James Pirie, of Win- tlerbourne, committed suicide by cut- ting her throatwith a razor in the root cellar of their barn. . The ' de--: ceased. had undergone an operation some time ago at the Guelph Hospi- tal,'and her condition was such as to necessitate another operation be- ing performed in the immediate fu- ture. .'1`his had suchra dejecting ef- fect upon the mind of Mrs. Pirie . as 7 to render her despondent. and ` she = preferred to end her existence in the- mamier` she did to, suffering another. operation. ' vun nu - _. Cowley. Whisks Out Part of Tratn. Wichita, Ka.n.,"' J uly 31.--Four cars from freight train number` 514, T on 1 I `the Rock Island Road were blown away by .a. cyclone `near` Hamblin Sunday night. The news of this pe- culiar wreck was brought here yes- terday by Conducto`r- W. A. Burns. The cars were picked up from the centre of the trainand set down 20 yards from"-the track. There were about 20 more 'ca.rs*on the train; but they were not.teven`dera.iled. ` ` for the Irish demonstration Chicago, in this city, Aug. 15, has been completed at "a meeting of -the United Irish socie- ties; Michael Davitt. will deliver two addresses," speaking in the afternoon. L I- _ T.. L arm!` in thn ' 'nuunn4-inn July 31-.--The prggxfami four Hundred ` Boers Rapggg.q|jyT_ Rushed British Pdsition. A ' non and _P`.AH. 0 Dpnova.n.' addresses. lluunxus tu Ivuw lvvbnovvn-. on the Irish "question and in the evening on England's treatment of the Boers. The other speakers will be Col. J ohn' F. Finerly, M._ V; Gan- London, Juiy -:3'1.-i--At_Aai. great Protestant meeting held last ' night in St.` James Hall, London, -Lord. Kinnuird presiding. a. resolution was adopted protesting `against _any` change in the King's accession de- claration. It was also decided to ad-. dress a.` memorial embodying the re- solution to "the House of Commons, "day: A man `dro'wn'ed: his three chil-'- dren in the Regents` Canal, and then attempted suicide. He was prevented. .a.n.de tram killing himself, however,` wVavs__p1a;,_e_el`-` under an'.est_._ Al Vvsitniu rinhmick nun` Irish Doinontration in Chicago. A Bolwbod Man D2-owod. Took Her Life With It Razor. 0.'Shea Suspended. Object Any Ohbngq. IJUIIUUHI " "`-Y ""' "'_' """ """ has received the _ fo11ow1ng_ despatch j from Lord Kitchener: . Gen. F. W. Kitchener, after [a.. ]0ng'Cl1uSe `of Gen.` Viljons commun- do mught ' up with it. `A sharp ght ensued. We captured a. pom- pom and 22 wagons, and took 32 .\..5cnnnr'Q 'I`hn ve -1':-mo cum` murder. AA-O._'I . Iunteu Cowley It In. vnovosms nun ammo` All-Day Sossion of Strike Leders 1 Not Long Enough to Determine. 1 T Exoutivo of Amalgumuiod _ Aoclntion Not Satised With To:-ml Impound By the Stool Cox-"pontlon-'rhoy Demand Solno llodlcutionl--opening of Union V link to Nor`:-Uni9|`| Mon and Retention of S` Strike Breakers-'1`ho CBIIII Belli. dPitt-sburg, `July's 31.-Disappoint- ment and` apprehension pervaded the air of Pitltsburg last night because of the failure of the Executive Board. of the ' Amalgamated . Association 01 Iron, Steel`and vTin.Workers to rat- ify the peace proposals arranged at the conference in New York last Sat-- urday between the national `officers ` of the Amalgamated Association and * Messrs. Morgan, Schwab and Gary, representing the United States Steel ; Co`rporat_ion. I 1111.-.. LL. '..-..A:-..;....... ........`.-.l ., ....... \l\Jl rlvlulifavnno . a When the conference opened yes- i terday W morning it was confidently` `expected that an agreement would be reached in a short time, but after a session lasting from 9.30 a. 111. until 6.50,p. m., the meeting adjourned without arriving at any conclusion so far as known, to meet again this morning. V rnl... usury!-man`-95'!` gnu;-u':\v\ ....,......g. The protracted session indicated that the boar'diis not satised with the` provisions of the compromise measures, and unless some modica- tions are made its ratication is doubtful. The opening of union mills to non-union workmen is the point on which -it is believed the board hesitates to accept, and the long distance telephone between New York and Pittsburg worked frequent- ly yesterday to get a. modication of j this`=clause. The workmen holdthat t this would give the mill owners full "opportun~it'y cof- crushing the union without a strike by nding excuses ` to discharge union men and then ll `` their places with non-unionists. A...~4.I...... ...-.n'Ip Al r`:r~t~1\`a1u:r\Qn 4. n-AIR L0nd0n,0AJul_V 31.--'I`l1e .~-upplemen- mrv civil service cstinmtc asks for` `7,013,910, of which 6,500,000 is 1'eqllll'()(l by Lhe Colonial Office, as a. ._....+ ;n ma! nf thn 'I`rnnSva.x1l and UAAULL ,1-Ivu\JV.alw VVLVAJ Lava; uagnvsaswvuu Another rock of dissension -is said to -be the retention in their present jobs `of the men who worked as strike breakers at the various mills during the strike. It is said `that these men have been promised the protection of the manufacturers ` in case of a settlement, and that they l will not concede their dismissal at i the request of the organization. The Aworlkers,j it is said, are willing to de- ; clare the mills now working non- i union open mills, but strenuously ob- , ject to having all the mills of the` ` combine classied as open mills. The 'C.P.R. Strike. Toronto, July .31.-'I`he strike of the Canadian Railway Pacic track- men continues, with no prospect of a. settlement. The men, according to -reports, are standing out in all di- .visions, and are condent of win- ning. They are receiving nancial as- sistance from sister organizations, .-...I _..._ ._ .. ...-..':.'.... 4... .......4-nu.-x 4-Inn ght. ` General Superintendent Timmerman of the e Ontario and Quebec division j of the C.P.R,Vhad nothingnew to re-- port _yesterday on the strike situa- tion. As far as his division is . con- cerned, there is no strike. He `re-- ports everything on the system to be in rst-c1ass condition. _ ` ' " Strike at Thorold. Thorold, Ju1y'31.-From sixty. to sixty-ve men employed in the Cart- mell Iquarry just east of this place went out on strike yesterday morn- ing._ The men have been getting $1.75 for ten hours work, their de-4 mands as set forth in, a notice to the V superintendent are that the men re- t _ ceive._$2 for ten hours work or $1.75 V for nine hours_._ ` 1 Answer to Rossland Strikers. it Rossland, B.C., July'.31.--The man- . agements of big. mines here have made the rst definite announcement as to their intentions. The state- ` ment is contained in this letter - to , miners, tblagksmiths' and helpers carpenters e and joiners unions. T\...... $}...-.- 'l`r\ rlouiv uvvn }-`Inns -I-rs 1.91.. \JII rlvanuvn u \A nan`-A -.1 ..-v-.--- Dear Sirs:w'.lo-day we beg to in- form you that your communication 3 of July 15 has been duly referred to the respective directors of our com- panies and that these directors have instructed us that they are unable to comply with the demands you have made. Yours, sincerely, Rossland Great Western Mines, Le Roi No. 2. Le Roi Mining Company, and Koot- enay Mining Company, Bernard Mc- Donald, general manager .of `War ' Eagle Consolidated; Centre Star Min- ; ing Co_., Edmund Kirby. Nine-l_.Iour Day Established. - Chicago, [July 31.-Local officials of the International Association of I Machinists announced yesterday that the strike in Chicago was practical-A ly over, that the nine hour day, so far as this city is concerned, has been nally-established-. Out of 95' rms, they claim all but 18 have . conceded to the demands. Shots _I'1ro'd Among Strikers. pi . San'Francisco, July 31 .-Two non- funion, teamsters red into a body of strikers yesterday afternoon. . One man was wounded but not seriously - hurt. The shooters were. arrested. ` They claim 7 to have `red in se1i-de- tence. . ` - ` ` ,' tu,qL__ r1n---..; 1a-.i-_._;._v-_ _ __.4..-'.'| The City Front Federation agreed to strike in sympathy with the tea.msters,- already out. The strike went} into effect` yesterday morning, 'a.nd.invo1_ves 25,000 union workmen, comprising besides teamsters, ma.- % chinists and iron workers, cooks and ;waiters.. Shipping business is par-, -1.`...'.A ' the Halifax, July 31.`-Edward Hooper,` a contractor of the British Govern- ment at Bermuda, in connection with naval dockyurd, was arrested last night on his arrival here on the West India Line steamer Orinoco. 1`he warrant. was issued by Admiral Sir Frederick. Bedford, and was ex- ecuted by Detective Power. Hooper is charged with the theft of three tons "of various kinds of metal, near-g -I'y_ all of whichwas tound in"ca;ses;on -the steamer. It was being shipped to "St.'jJohn;` iwhel`-6.itj was to be `din- . p o_sed1of._ fooperj will be sent r back c. = .\ ._ ;.'_; ,`,. 4,-1 r` KIIL\J\J LL \IlJ-I BJIKI U95 \lAbIAaLAnCavuvn\ra.a~:' are in a position to continue the L Contractor Ax}:-ouled st mmtax. l,,___ ,, prisoners. wounded. ' ' morning caused many to remain at home carionfonusnr _Pt.Aons L mum: Ar JAcksoN`8 Ponm -The threatening weather of last Thursday who would have taken in the excursion to Jackson : Point. Nevertheless there was a good crowd ready at!) o clock to go on the. Enterprise. but the captain hesitated until the wind changed. Fortunately the excur- sion was run as the day turned out to be bright. The Orillia Canoe Club excursionists wfertel there rst and there was a good crowd o t em. .5: II I 1.1 The regatta began at 2 o olock, and the water was as calm as could be desired. The Barrie` Boating Club's. representatives were Miss Norma LeRoy, Messrs. Dr. MecLaren. A. Wilkes, H. Dyment and Geo. Scott. The been our cauoeists could do was to win a couple of seconds. In some events they were as speedy as the Orillians but having had no practise in turning the buoys they lost time. n ' . - |,,-. ,,I - E ,, 1 IA, , -,'.| , rst next time. '1`he best showing of our club` was inthe Ladies and Gents race in which Miss LeRoy and MacLar_en won second. Miss LeRoy is one ot this vear s amateurs and for a girl of her-age handles the paddle most adeptly. With practise in turning and with an in- crease-in strength obtainable only by`con- stant training, Miss` LeRoy "will carry o 'I ,, `L- - , , ,1,I1_ _.___ II , _`I',_,,, `l\,, LITA U UIILI9 In the three paddle race MacLaren, Dy- ment and Wilkes were awarded second place though they nished third, those being rst, Messrs. Wm. Curran, Walter Curran and 0. Bow, having fouled the ag.` In the gentlemens doubles MacLaren and Wilkes would have got better place had they and their neighbors not got into each others territories, and `had they received a good start. It was noticeable that every time the whistle blew our representatives were not ready. The winner of the first race was an Indian from Rama who certainl can paddle strongly. The results of the di erent events were as follows :- . 91.12, ,1 ,, L. m't`r_1I__I_-_ a:n__,_ \ Gents Sing1es-1at, E Yellowhead (Rama); 2nd, E. Curran; 3rd, F. Stephens; 4011, Dr. Ma.cLaren; 5th. J. Curran; 6th, H. Dyment. ' .\`rnI-rifnrnrnnal-.__1nl-. nan .q;nnln:|- a Ont` JJJ IIIVI-I Us Steruforkamoat--lat, Geo. Sinclair ; 2nd, J. Curran. E. Curran, E. Yellowhead, Gor- don Millar and E. Eaton did not nish. 4 f` fi,___,.1`l.1 IN, `JUL! IIIIIIIII Gill} J30 JHGUUII VIII-I IIUU LIIJIHIIO Gents Doubles--let, C. Bow and E._ Cm-~ ran; 2nd, Geo. Sinclair and F. Stephens; 3rd, R. Arena and J. Moore ; 4th, MacLaren and Wilkes ; 5th, L. Millar and W. Currag. , . . .DllAl.`lI1I 15$ an nun 1`-IND 7' lIIIV , `Ill. LII J-VLIIITI IIIIKS V` I QIIIIIIIJO Three `Paddlee-lst, Geo. Sinclair, E. Eaton and E`. Stephens; 2nd, Wilkes, Dy- ment and Maeharen; 3rd, J. Sinclair, A. Arena and Dr. Moore. Wm. Curran, Walter Curran andC. Bow crossedrer but were ruled out on account of fouling the ag. T.ot`:nu ant` annnlnf M;nn Wnhhnn ant` IIIIVK ICU `II-I KUUIII-IIIU `II CVQIIOI5 ll\I IJII 0 " 5 Ladies and Genba-lat, Miss Webber and E. Curran; 2nd. Miss Norma LeRoy and MacLaren; 3rd, Miss Edith Urquhart; and Arena. It was this race Mina E. Wright and J. Uurran mistook for a sub-marine race. n-1.-_ rm__1..__ 1-.. 1:! 11...... n1_.' I QUVI Halter SkeII:er-lst, E. Curran, Wm . Curran, E. Eaton and G. Millar; 2nd, Dr. Moore, Arena, J. Sinclair and Bow. ll`4\|-An Dnt'r`|Aa `ab DA!!! mnfnfl W l'C(lu'UU U`\ LIIU \I\ll\.Il.IlLI.ul xlsnayy, .3. W grant in aid of the Transvaal and Orange- River Colonies. Three" mil- lions" of this will be considered an advance to the `colonies, tobe repaid out of the In-st` loans issued by them. JILUULU QIULIH, Us 'JlIlUllL uuu LIVVV Four Paddles-lat, 0. Bow, Etoston, W. and E. Curran; 2nd, Millar, Stephens, W. ` and J. Curran; 3rd, Geo. Scott, Dyment. Wilkes and McLa1-en ; 4th. J. Sinclair. Gor- don Millar, Arena and Moore. 'l`.....l..... Iii! [lung-nnIn,,1a9 fl Mlnn an ;-I IIULI LVJJIIGL KIWI-ID uuu. All-VULVI Tandem on Gunwa.le-lst. G. Millar ar_1d Eaton ; 2nd, J. Sinclair and Stephens. D:-on `D...1.`lI.... `ab Q:nnIn:Iu Dnhnn nan! LHDUUII , Qllll, U0 DJII-IUIQIB IIIIIL IJDV IIUIIU Five Paddles-lsc. Sinclair, Eaton; Bow, E and W. Curran; T. W. `Robbins, G.) Millar, Stephens, W. and J. Curran. l`......I..-us TTc\non Inlu II` and 1 (`unison u I-VLIIICI LJUUIJIIUIIB '1 u ll\L U; \J|n|llGl.lo Tandam Upset--lat, E. and J. Curran ; 2nd, Eaton and G. Millar; 3rd, Moore and Arena; 4:11, W. Curran and Bow. "`:IL:_~ AA-`bps.-6 IA`:-at Inna` Angina vxnta, IJIUIID , XIII], "I \J|n|ILEll BIL lJVVI- Tilting contest-Firat heat, Arena pad- dled by Moore tilted G. Miller bv Eaton; Second beat, E. Curran and W. Curran, and Eaton `and Miller, all went over, result a draw ; Third heat, W. Curran bygE. Uurran tilted Arena by Moore. ` .n`-unnvuung n.-.n flan Rind` n `nnun VIII-WEI QIVIJC II, IIJUUI `:0 -The Enterprise was the first to leave Jackeon. s Point and the Orilliana gathered on the dock and gavu three hearty cheers which were well responded to, followed by an unknown. selection by the B.B'.C. Tube Trumpet Band. Then the Orillia Canoe Club s boat gave awhistling farewell and the Barrieitee started for home. The _W.C.T.U. meents next Monday? after- noon at 3 o clock in thelr parlors. T Rev. J. A. C.-lMcUuaV.ig, ot `Toronto, preached at both services on Sunday at the Congregational church. ` A The Free Methodists held their quarterly meeting at Urown Hill last Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. District Elder `Rev. W. H. Reynolds preached his farewell "word of iife. , ` V Special camp meetings will be held by the Salvation Army in` the pavilion at" the Queen's Park, Barrie. from Sat., Aug. 3rd. to Fri., Aug 16th. and in St. Vincent Park from Sat.. Aug. 17th, to Fri . Aug. 23rd. inclusive. Special oioers will participate in all the meetings which will be purely evange- lical in character. Clergymen and ad- gherents of other congregations are heartily invited to participate in the affair. Capt. Trickey will assist in all the meetings of next week. He was one of the Zuinlett I Revivalist-s who visited Barrie last spring. A .13.-` 'I)n-nan:-ya 3n -1nnly:nn nun:-nvsnnrrinnfn Boston for Iteclprooltyg Boston, July. 31.-The subject of reciprocity with Canada came before" the Board of Directors of the Boston - Chamber of Commerce, at the meet.-` ing yesterday. ` The Secretary of the - Chamber, Mr. P1`est(')n,'Wa.s directed to take steps to place in tangible form by petitions and ,otherwise, the" desires of the business men of the dieront cities and xnanufacturing towns of 1\`h`l.SSg1ChUSOttS for such leg- islation will` facilitate the, ex- change of commodities with the .Do-- minion of Canada. LVUVIVQIIBIB vvuu vlalucu uuaanv nun. Uranus: Adjut. Burrows is making` arrangements for one of best excursions `of the season to be heldearly this month. A Specials from Oril- lia, Midland, Collinqwood and Meaford, will add to the interest. Wait for the S.A. ' excursion. The Presbyterian Review last week had the following items : - I (V. , _,, _j|_`____g The congregations of Stayner and Sunni- dale will, during the absence of their pastor, Rev. 0. D. Cam bell, be en plied _by their old pastor, Rev. Poque, of- espelei, who, with hisfamily, is spending his vacation at Wasaga Beach. ' " I Dan ('1 D nmnhnll of Qtnvnnr nnr'I.nh.' l VV lilgll DUDE. Rev. C. D. Campbell. of Stayner and~Sun- nidale. wss agreeably surprised last week an the close of the prayer meeting by being made the recipient of a. sum of money by his congregations, accompanied by .very kindly ex ressions of esteem and aifectionate regard. far. and Mrs. Campbell let: for Mnskoka. the following morning, where they ex set to spends few weeks holidsyinv. .... n. Mnlnml and Mrs. MnT.and have D8611 IPBIIUIII it 5110!.` la Vnuuuvu aw Lvuauvwllu Rev. `M. . Bethume, late of Avlmer, preached in the Orillia church lat Spbbath nu-npnnn ant? gunning ex 809 EU IPUIIU ll SUV! VVVIIIID uluunu v. Dr. McLeod and Mrs. ML' a<-1`:-l'l'1ave been spending} shops vacation -at Rosaesu. 11.... ~'M' `R.4~.lmmn_ Inns of Avlmalu PIUQUIIUII III III? `JIl|lIl morning and evening. On -July 3;&; his Que of Mr. w.- A. Gallaugher. of a non. ' -~-- ;-_. ____ ;_ Linn 1:` Mn Vllwusuvng vo In -av:-u A large hear was seen on the farm of Mr. Jag. Mc(_.}ill of the third line last` week. -_- -I_:... un|_|_ 4 Un JJVIJIIII Ill: Univ vac.-- -.-- __--_ Some body was heard tq ezicglaim Talia her bac,k, dad {what the milohlet dqefthnt mean 2; ' % ` 5' ' -'l' `C _..... __-uL`u-to $1.011:-`nan