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rgains, but : in earnest t ‘rxy coming [the under- IAKE GOOD AGENT' ,‘otton Thread. 4c. a Spool- :‘orticdli $13031 He and Omemee, 011v, Cartwright ,0 low as at 1 many in- :eived for each Ie names of the be printed in Jank does not : in once for a . Jackson, Who rec , town from N0 .ppointed local . r M’f’g Co., and '1 large of the firm’s ‘ of the post office- [r. M. Myles on Tue m is well and 18" nghout the W and the snspidon. er yet voted Grit “ inst him to his hfl‘ P of the candidates. “in be a. nominee F3321“, Bobcaygeon‘ it- in District No. 3 ma] districts. n of Lindsay north :c. at Small I Suits, Wash I Underwear, ats, Skins, Ha“ Pflce less. .asasasansasaswmwfiz :ervi11e, Bexley, Car- Haliburton Count-Y- etroit Trip :opular lady in Lluslin or Ging- ts for $1.90. .‘ . 49c awn \Yaists for IUVQ‘TS for 19(3- ‘rth-nette Rain- ears. on sible person n pru-rs for THE POST-OFFICE Duck Skirts for n of Lindsay South LY 2nd. :****'k¥¢’# MOON, acesg ERY: § »RD’S E nominated by Falls‘ Bobcaygeon’ stock is less here DIRECTLY OPPOSITE 190. Silk Gloves, Sutton Hose "otton Night 'OOOOOOOM Chief Denies Asking Mr. McGillivary For His Resignation. “I want to say right here, that if I ever spoke of a fireman as being no good I meant no good as a fireman, and not as an individual. I would say it again and say it now that Harry Bell is no good as a driver.” This was the statement made by Mr. Mc Gillivray Monday before the Counâ€" cil when an inquiry was being made re his dismissal from the fire brigade. The room was well filled with in- terested citizens and a full representa- tion of the fire laddies lined along the side of the room. The Mayor was in the- chair, and one by one the men followed the Chief to give evidence why they petitioned for Mr. McGilliv- ray‘s resignation. The following letter was read by the Clerk to the Mayor and Council: Town of Lindsay. Gentlemen,â€"I beg to appeal to your lmnorable'body against an un- fair and unjust action of the Chief and members oi the fire department, .ml to ieuuest that my appeal be fair and unjust action 01 me vuiei‘ and members of the fire department“ and to request that my appeal be sustained. At a recent meeting of the fire brig- ade. a petition was presented signed by members of the brigade asking for my resignation as one of its members, in the face of which the Chief de- manded that I retire from the brig- ade. and in consequence of which I tendered my resignation. No just or fair reason that I am aware of was given for the action. and I feel that I have been dealt with most unfairly. I have endeavored to give faithful and efficient service to the town, and believe I have done. so. I therefore request that the action of the Chief nf the fire brigade be not sanctioned, snd I again be placed on the fire brigadeâ€"Yours truly, J OHN MCGILLIVRAY. I have endeavored to and efficient service to believe I have done so request that the action of the fire brigade be n TH URSDAY, JULY 2nd, The" Mayor charges to be Gfllivary, and upon. set up and he said, plished what you 1 for for seven yea was no better tha the (‘hief said. , V Upon an inquiry I of the aldonnen, it the petition “as Found}, \xho “as (1 Upon an inquiry being made by one of the nhlc-rmen. it was learned that the petition was started by Mr. (‘(~.nne1y. who was down in Whitby at present. The petition was signed by all of the members of the brigade and read: We, the undersigned, desire your resignation for slanderous state- ments made against us and the fire company. # â€" AAA,“ \ x.--‘ Lcoxso LIKE DAGOES. Driver Bell. the next witness on the stand. told how Mr._McGillivray stood in his estimation. One time, he said, the boys were testing out on Victoria Park and as they were returning he heard McGillivray remark, “The Chief must take us for a bunch oi_fools. “I: 1:.nkm1 like a bunch of Dagoes out yuan.- UVAJA; Vv-----r__d he would "say it again. He' mugged ,Mr. Pogue for sigmng the petltlon without any just cause. vCass Seaton, e said, told him the night before tlge tition was presented that he 61d t Sign it. CHIEF BELL’S STORY. THE LETTER. or then asked for any be laid against Mr. Mc- nd the Chief was called Cass Seaton denied this, and said he 3 told him he did sign it. Mr. Ma: Gillivray said to him, “I have never; done anything against you. Now, you ‘ stick to me, and I’ll stick to you,” Seaton said that in reply to this he stated that anything he did would be done above board. Mr. McGillivray did not reply, but went on to,deiend himself regarding the turning up of the nozzle. He had no rubber clothes on and would have been drenched with water. Referring to the night of the alarm sent in by the Mayor, he said he_ did not kick about turning out. REFERRED TO PROPERTY COM- MITTEE. A general harangue/then took place between Mr. McGillivray and the fire- men, in which they brought up petty matters about who did the work and who did not at the different fires that have occurred lately. The wrangle ‘had to be stopped by those present, ibut it served to show what a strong ‘unanimous feeling existed against E Mr. McGillivray. A ‘ '- A_ x--_-- Fire Apparatus Bought Far Sturgeon Point -VAA . -v-v v-â€"â€"â€" _ Reeve Jordan then asked to have the enquiry brought to a close and the matter turned over to the Property committee, which was done. A meeting of.Sturgeon Point Council 1 Psha was held Monday afternon in G. L the u H. Hopkins’ office, Reeve Flavelle in 9 explc the chair, and Councillors J. W. An- i work derson, O. Bigelow, R. Miller and J.} Brown present. The full minutes of? ’"F the meetings of the 15th and 16th were 4 Road read and approved. The Clerk stated 3 dead that» he had purchased fire pails and ‘ wher 1 years ladders. 1 ' - 'A Tho MEETING Council ordered them the rain shelter. u..\..--_ . LIJC 1(LLA‘ A communication was then read from S. H. Hopkins in reference to and at back of spring lots, and also a report from Walter Smith, O.L.S., dated the 8th of June, in reference to the measurements thereof. as vnAu‘ Vv- Moyed_by Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. Anderson, that byolaw No. 41, en- titled a by-law to amend by-law 39 as now read, be passed and signed by Reeve and Clerk, and the corporation seal attached thereto. ,,'I LAA\ ...vv.~ __ V“, V On motion the Clerk was instr-Jct- ed to arrange with Mr. Graham for the purchase of the strip of ~land (hereto- fore mentioned), at the sum of $25, as offered by him. 1 1 1 Th efollowing accounts were ordered to be paid: J. Kelley ,to auditing ........ $3.00 Smith Smith, surveying.. 3.50 W. A. Goodwin .................. .65 James Graham ................. 9.60 The County Treasurer‘s statement as to non-resident taxes collected showing balance to the credit of the village of $55, was read and ordered to be filed. 1,“ LV k'v â€"--_ The dem'and of the county rate for the year, which was $137.67, was read and ordered to be filed: Learn to Swim Well 'And Thus Avoid Danger On motion Mr. R. A. Miller was ap- pointed a commissioner to see that the weeds and grass was property cut along the roads. NOW THE SEASON IS OPENED BOAT USERS SHOULD BE CAREFUL. Every person should learn to -swim if there is any possible oppor- tunity to do so. The tipped boat the steamer accident, ,or any of the numerous accidents that will and do occur, are responsible for hundreds of deaths because the hopeless vic- tims did not know how to swim. We read many simple rules that would be very easy for the expert swimmer, but if women or chillren were suddenly plunged into deep wa- ter the timely hints would all end in a struggle. It is always the case. Some people are born with a great fear of water. To them the thought of an ocean voyage means nothing but terror and final disaster. Sel- dom do such persons ever overcome this dread ,though they should learn to swim. It is said that some per- sons cannot learn to swim. They try 'most earnestly, yet sink every time. Men are listed among these outing, GIVES swoon. His Grace, Archbishop McEvoy, ac- cording to the Toronto News of Sat- urday, has given a. subscription of $100 towards the Quebec Battlefields Fund. The total amount n0w is $24,699.00. ...mmzo_wm_s__200 0m2<z «31.4.2 .< .ml.><DZO_2 wmm0<t00 >m DJMI 02:. ABOVEâ€"BOAR D. to be put in â€"-Peel-st. is being improved by hav~ ing road gravelled and rolled. â€"Mr. Jas. Baldwin, assisted by his son John, is building a house east of his residence on Glenelg-st. â€"Owners of launches report that the upper river channel is badly blocked with weeds, especially oppo- site Muskrat Island. â€"Several gasoline launches from Beaver-ton, visited Coboconk last week Rev. D. W. Best, Presbyterian clergy- man, was on board one of them, and he had the good hick to catch a large Iumze while trolling. _.-o ' â€"Mr.%Wm. Corbett, of Fenelon Falls, has been engaged as caretaker of Mr. Mowrey Bates’ island property at Pigeon Lake'narrows. The position will be permanent, and Mr. Corbetti and family will reside there Winter! and summer. â€"Bowmanville Statesman: S. J. Fox, M.P.P., West Victoria, received 98 majority over Thos. Stewart. Mr. Fox is a Bowmanville boy. No won- der he got such a big majority when Mr. C. M. Cawker made a speeech in his behalf. “Anyone needing Plow Ps-i'ns should leave the number, name and address with J. Dennis. Pumpmaker, Russell-st., Lindsay (next to Cream- ery), who will furnish points for any make of plough at 25c. each. Pumps and Windmills on hand.â€"w3. â€"Capt. Carstairs, an instructor of muketry, has had to do with a doz- gen rifles in his time, and says the gRoss rifle excels them all. Score {another for Sam Hughes, the valiant [defender of that weapon ever since Hhe first shot was fired from it. I g â€"The Haliburton corresfiondent to 1the Bob. Independent asserts that a ‘islight shock of earthquake was felt lin that village on the 16th inst. iPshaw I the tremor was caused by ;the use of a quantity of Holmes’ new a â€"-Richard B. Jeffery, oi \ictorra. QRoad, the old man who was found dead on June 12th in his house, ‘where he had lived alone for many gyears, was in good circumstances. iThe remains were interred in Prince gAlbert. Relatives reside in Bow- ? manville. I â€"What is believed to be the larg- 3est salmon ever taken from inland AL- explosive by workers. miles irofxi’WSmityh-‘s Falls. The fish weighed 31 lbs., was 41 inches long, and measured twenty-four inches ar- oud the body. TOWN TOPICS Alberit. Relatives reside in Bow- manville. â€"What is believed to be the larg- est salmon ever taken from inland lakes was caught last week in the Rideau chain of waters, about 20 _ " [3-1- â€"If the followin is thrue, the potato bug problem seems to be solved. Western farmers claim they have found out that if potatoes, if after be- ing cut in planting, are sprinkled with sulphur, ten cents worth to a bushel of potatoes, the bugs will de- sert the field and cannot be coaxed or hired to feed on the tops. LEFT ON A LONG CANOE TRIP TUESDAY MORNING mo: fnetery for interment. EXPECT TO BE AWAY ABOUT TWO WEEKSâ€"â€"WILL PADDLE TO MINDEN. Messrs. R. Porter and n. wuuaw left this morning for Minden. They started in a canoe, intending to paddle all the way and to sleep un- der canvas every night. They ex- pect to be absent about two weeks. The trip is a very delightful one, as the scenery along the route is very wild. The men will have to port- age their boats in many places. .l. unno...- _ __ me. She ought to make 1-; good wife.” “What makes you think so?” “I was invited to her home for sup- per and, would you believe it, she actually helped her mother with the dishes afterward.” MARRIAGES. BOHNENâ€"BRILLâ€"On the 11th, in Toronto, by the Rev. J. C. Weinrib, Max Bohnen, of Bobcaygeon. and Nellie Brill, of Toronto. LOWEâ€"DOVERâ€"On the 15th, at En- glehart, by the Rev. F. E. Pitts, Dr. J. H. Lowe, of Englehart, and Maud . Dover, of Toronto. DEATHS. McEACHERNâ€"At Kirkfield. on Wed- nesday, June 24th, 1908, Mrs. Don- and McEachern, aged 90 years. TINNEYâ€"Tt Burnt River, on Thurs- day, June 18th, 1908, Roseine 'l‘inney,- wife of Frank Tinney, 889d 19 years, 5 months and 5 days. ANTISâ€"In the township of Fenclon. ‘ on Monday, June 22nd, 19%. Hem 3 Antis, aged 71 years and 9 11101358., K FITZGERALD â€" Suddenly, 3‘5 Parry Sound, Ont... on Saturday, J nne 20th, was, I, W- Fitzgerald, collector oi OBITUARY NOTICES “I think I’ll ask that girl to marry A :1 _-.:£,‘ 1’ cuétbms, in his Slat year. NORMAN LUCK. late hour last Friday, Norman, 'ant son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Luck, Victoria-ave, passed The deceased child was four gasoline launches from visited Coboconk last. week . Best, Presbyterian clergy- on board one of them, and B. Jeffery, of Victoria} A Good Girl- [7’ some colonization road INTERESTING NEWS FROM OMEMEE THE OMEMEE, June 29.â€"Misses Anme and Mabel Thompson are spending their holidays in town. Mr. J. D. Thornton was a vigitor to Fenelon Fans 2n Friday last. c WVJVâ€" _ Miss A. Héthey paid a flying visit to Lindsay lasg week. vaucu vv --____ A large number 0! pupils wrote at Omemee on the Entrance last week. Many we complaining about the geography paper, The picnic at. Orange corners was a decided success. The game of Mr '.J. D. Thornton was a visitor any was interesting throughout, and Omemee succeeded in winning the football, which had been put up Ior wvuarv us any..- The tower, which is being erected near Omemee, is nearing completion. Mrs. (Rev.) Buckler and her daugh- ters, Misses Lilian and Anita, left on Thursday for Bridgewater, over which circuit Mr. Buckler has been appoint/- ed as pastor. Dr. and Mrs. Irvine, of Lindsay, competition. u. .- “_..d __ _ The fresbyteri'an church intend holding a garden party on the even- ing of July lst. Elaborate prepara- tions will be made to make this one a. SUCCESS. are visiting friends in town. The volunteers arrived home from Mrs. H. Beatty was a visitor to Lindsay on Friday. â€" Mrs. H. Lambe entertained a num- ber of her friends on Friday evening, Mr. J. D. Thornton is advocating a baseball match in Omemee for the lst July. The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market "Mxfi'sT'T. Richardson, of Peterboro, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bent. GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. CAMBRAY. (Special to Free Press. The social evening of the W0- man’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Bagshaw on July 3rd, at 8 o’clock pm. A choice pro- gramem is being prepared, to he fol- lowed by a dainty lunch. All the members and their gentlemen friends are cordially invited to attend. BALSOVER. (Correspondence to Free Press) Balsover, June 27,â€"The garden party and football match between Basover and Kirkfield‘ on Tuesday, June .23rd, attracted a very large gathering. The wet ground, aft-3r the thunderstorm, marred the success of the affair somewhat. Lorneville J unction, , June 27 .--Mr. C. A. Plank, of this place, who keeps a really fine store here. wishes it known that he has some very excep- tional bargains going at the present time. An early call will repay all for the trouble. E ENTRANCE GEOGRAPHY PA- PERâ€"NUMEROUS VISITORS IN THE VILLAGE. aboilt his ‘ 5mm.“ Now he’s praising 1“!" MG a I"‘â€"' 7 “Yes, you know he’ s trying to rent the place this summer! never wggxm FREE PREaJ. . per _.B1:own enthuse before. lb. Latest Foreign and Domestic Market Reports Stttirday 3mm. June 27. Liverpool 'bat tutnm cloned toâ€"dti 14d lower mu: m. and 00" {mum 1-8:! 1118130!- - M, Following no the closing guano. Wlnnlm gnu: futures: Wheatâ€"June 8L0: bid. July 31.02 October “c Nd. Outsâ€"June we Nd. July “c bid. Toronto Grain Market. At Chm. “"7 m m “the? M yaterdny. July can my," and 1m mu unchansod. Winn‘pc. 0mm Butte; I-u' :- Butter :3;er ............ rib an to w s cables Unchmgodâ€"Amorican lur- km Are Very Quiet and Shady. mNDON, June {Lâ€"London amen formuemstegdy§t_13cto14%¢ A _AA_I__. per Donna. M wet; us. 5WD.“â€" tormuquotedstloficmmcw nun” uuv -vrv â€" â€"-f wgotoNeuheimianly and thtt already one of the leading physician! has been approached in new of the eomingvisit.sndhuu.idthereare formidable diflcultieu in the vsy of finding a secluded residence. Pop. May Go to Nwhoim. Nauhoim. June 29.â€"The re curmt here to the afloct Holiness ghe _PQPe P“ been, ‘d n a. um ”w, ’w-w-VI v m 33.15; ‘m “to“- flabâ€"Steady: 4085., tuno 369.05. M Yuk Dally Mark". N YORK. June _ 27F???”- CATTLE MARKETS. are the â€"clodn¢ cm" on too-l. cocoa-coo 1‘5me ”593 ', 78 101-”. 014 eoeoo £823” Jun . coup v.7 _,._ a London (Pacific Coast). D 156 to BI 10:, firm. Hams, short cut. strong, 51: w Bacon. strong; Camber-had cut, 468 Cd; long clear mlddtes. light. 443; long (Gar middle; heavy. all; clear bellies. as ea. Shoulders. aqua-e. 11 to 13 lbs.. strong, 32: Cd. Lu'd, m, prime vest- em. «3 ad: Ameflcan refined. a 6d. Tur- pentine spirits. steady, n. “A--- VA.” n-Iâ€"n “.*“_ July oct- Kc Following "‘0 the m Winnipeg min (mum: Whntdune 81.0: Nd, JI October “c m. OntHune we bid. July Toronto Duh-v Mun; Butter. amazon dairy 0 20 o 21 Butler. store lots ........... 0 18 o 19 Boner, many. lb. rolls.. 0 23 o 21 Eggs. new-laid. dozen ...... 0 18 0 19 (thee-e. new. per lb ..... 0 12 0123‘ Cheese. lute. lb ............. 0 l4 Cheese. twin. lb ...... . ....... 0 1% .... Liverpool Gain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. June 29.-Wheuâ€"8pot dull: No. 2 red western. whiter, 7s «I; No. 1 Canton“. 7: 7d; (alum. quk-t; July. 78 14!: Sept... 6! ud; Doc.. (I ma. Corn, not. ‘tlrm: new American. ldln dried. Gs a; old Amerlenn mlxed, 6. ad: futures. firm: July. 5s rad: Sept. 53 lifid. Hops at London (Plcmc Count). D 156 to {2 10¢, firm. Ham; short cut. trons, 518 ‘6. Bacon. strong; Camber-had cut, as Cd: long clear middle; light. “I; long clear middle; heavy. (all; clear bellies. m Gd. Shouldgn. pom. 11 to 13 lbs.. ,,_._A_ â€"-_A, NEW YORK. June mâ€"Buwer. Weak; receipts. 7561 Cmmery. specials. mac: extras. 2215c; third to first. 19c to 22¢: lute dairy. common to them. 19c to 25¢: Diocese. common to special. 15c to 218k: \veMern factory, first W: vest- ern. imitation creamery. first. ax- to 21¢ Cheese. weak; receipts. 1038. New. state. In" cream. special. 12c to 13¢: do.. small. colored and white rancy, mac: do.. large. liluéc: do.. good to prime. 1059c to 11¢; do.. cannon. 8%: to 1056c: skins. 1c to ac. Ettaâ€"Firm: receipts. W; smte.Penn- syivnniu and nurby selected. white. 23c to 24¢; do.. good to choice. me to 22¢: brown and mixed fancy, ac: do.. 80°C! to choice. me to 21¢; Western. first, 17c to 18¢; seconds. 16c to 1639c. “meat. spring, bl “mean. (all. but! “'heat, goose. In \Vhent. red. but: Rye. bush . ....... Buckwheat; bush uâ€"uw“ â€" Prlme picked lots or stable-ted sold at :5.» to $6.75; loads or good, 85.8 to 85.40; medium. $4.75 to 5; common. :4 to $4.50: cows, 82.50 to $4; with a. few at 84.15 and "-0-" Feeder- nld 81M Stacker-s weighing 500 to M lbs... 83 to $3.5: {cede-'1. 800 to 1000 lbs. $3.25 to 84 pa ch, with 1 light demsnd. linker- and 3m About a. dozen makers and Springer! sold at SN to no each. Veal m A limited number of veal calve- Iold at 83.50 to 85.50 per cwt. Sleep and mu. Sheep and lambs sold at lower quo- tations. Ewe- “ to $4.15 per cm; rams. 8 to 83.50__per ""13 lambs. $ to 5 each. Gunns quoted when at $40, fed and watered, and $6.15 t.o.b.. an». at country points. MONTREAL. June 29.â€"-At the Montreal Stock Yards West End Market the re- ceipt.- 01 live stock for the Week ending June 27 were 8757 cattle. 284 sheep and lambs, 2199 hO‘l end 785 calves. while the supply for local consumption this mom- in‘ consisted of 1000 cattle. 150 sheep and lamb: monopwdmwva. Owingto ulvunce. ”Hountfi‘wfll mmxomwwofl m... Ycrk Dairy Market. Montreal Live Stock. loudly tin-h .......... 0......0. ocou-u ....o-.oo..-ooo .Oocoooaooialt IUD-IO-OI. July 405C Md- 5 Market. .00... JuIy. r” U. to '1-13 quottflonl on II”: “-02 b‘d. 070 corn futures M to 1d higher. At Chm July when: closed In higher than yesterday; July com *c usher. and July on: use What. film-iii)?! i’rfln futures: Wheatâ€"June 81.00% m. July 81.01% ask- ed. October 85c Md. Oatsâ€"June ”sac bid. July W asked. Efi32. ’new. per lb ......... o 12 o my Cheese. large. lb ............. 0 14 Cheese. twin, lb .............. 0 14% .... Liverpool Grain and Product. LIVERPOOI‘ July 1.â€"Closingâ€"â€"Whent. spot. easy; No. 2 red western winter. 78 8d: No. 1 California. 75 4d. Futures, firm; July 72 m; SepL. 65 1195:; Doc.. 6s 11d. Cour-Spot. firm: new American. kiln- dried. Gs 23ml; old American mixed. 6: 86d. Futures, steady; July. is 436d: Sept. 63 ma. Hams, shon cut. strong. 623 6d. Bacon, strong; short ribs. I55; long clear mlddles. light, Cut: 60.. heavy, 488 6d: short clear backs. «a: shoulders. squart‘. strong. as. Turpentine spirits, quiet. 23! 6d. Flour, winter patents. quia‘ BI. New Yuk Dairy Mao-kn. NEW YORK. July Lâ€"Butter. firm: re- ceipts 12.345; creamery. specials. 22%c; ex- tras. 23“. Cheese, easy. unchanged; reâ€" ot-ipts. 4415. 1-3333. steady. unchanged; re- ; cums. 13,545. Cablos Steadyâ€"Cattle Firm, Hogs Higher at Bufialo. LONDON, July 1.â€"bondon cables for cattle are steady at 13c to 145$ per 1b.. dressed weight; refrigerstor beef is quot- ed at 1054c to 1055c pet lb. East Buffalo Catflo Mal-ltd. EAST BUFFAIJ? N'X” Julj’ 1.â€"-CAtH€y â€" â€"n ginor- Winona-g 000m Following are thg closing quomions on BAD; ”VA - .-..V. _. receipts. mo he‘d. qdiét'; Vpr'kne steers. $7.25 to $7.83. Vealâ€"Receipts. 300 head: flow and steady. Hogsâ€"Receipts. mo head: fairly active and SC to 10¢ hlgher: heavy and mixed. $6.90 to :7; yorkers. was to :7; pica. 84.75 to $6.15; dairies. Vim to 86.”. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 1400 head; slow; lambs. we head: slow; lambs and wethers. 25c lower: lambs, $5.50 to $7; wethefs. “.35 to $4.50. NEW YORK, July 1.-â€"‘B£ 21.15: prime heavy beeves. lower; common and medh bulls and cows. extremel: 7-1.] . don and Liverpool quoted ‘ive cattle at 1259c to Hike per "3.. dressed weights. re- frigerator beef. at 13¢ per 1b.; exports. toâ€"day. 3500 quarters of beef; to-momw, 25w quarters. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 3709: vans. go to we lower: about 200 calves unsold: common to choice veals. 84 to 87: general top, 36m: cuns. $3 to $3.50: buttermilk. 82.50 to 83' --â€"--- no m in Hr: Three Years For Bartlett. San Francisco. July 2.-â€"Walter J. Bartlett, formerly vice-president and general counsel of the Western Pacific Railway, and vice-president and gen- eral counsel of the California Safe De- posit. Trust Co., which failed in this city last November for about. $9,000,000. was yesterday sentenced to the San Quentin penitentiary for ten years. Monarchs May Meet. St. Petersburg. July 2.â€"-A meeting between Emperor Nicholas of Russia and the Emperor of Germany on the Baltic, an intimation of which ap- pears in The Reich, is considered here as quite possible. Buchanan, Seek, June 30.-â€"Twor Doukhobors were killed and another seriously injured at their communist village of Christians, two miles south of here, yesterday afternoon by the bursting of an oldcfashioned millstone weighing over a ton, which these primitive folk still use. All three are heads of figurines. . i_._ _â€"-._..._ ’-.â€". Died of Host Prostrstion. St. Catharines, June 29.»Thomss Herbert. a farmer employed in the papery of M. Cole, Louth Township, was found by the proprietor m an ex- hausted condition, and was taken to the house and medical aid sumxnoned. Dr. Batclifle arrived just in tune to see Herbert die, _ cod death due to prostration tempting to set fire to the sepaate was found guilty, school in this city, ' mte remanded him in the custody of his parents, they to produce him inside of a year it caved on {or sentence. ' Watertown, N. Y., June 30.â€"The steamer Amndell, which ran on a shoal near Thousand Island Park, St. Lawrence River, June 19, was floated today and towed to Kingston, Ont, for repairs. The vessel was only slightly damaged, and is ex- this week. CATTLE MARKETS. GO, July Lâ€"Cattle. receipts, 18.- : lower; hooves. $4.70 to $8.25: Weave-any Evening. July 1. when tow-a M,,‘°‘9§X Steamer "s Sentencer ls ”pended. 11'-.." Millstone Bursts. FC380 Floate‘d Md"- was FIVE. Live to 10¢