" ~'*"-‘:- our » nuiv. " i M if iiiâ€"four '7 casualties are estimntdd at- about 3,500. The enemy left on the » battleï¬eld over 500 dead bodies.’: Fighting at Dalny Begun. - London, May 30.-â€"-Nanquanliug and Bmouy ï¬USheS m the Japanese Sanchilipu, strong positions in the Assault on Nanshan Hill. outer defences of Port. Arthur, have been abandoned by the Russians without a battle, and the victorious In the Early Charges Every Man Partial- Japanese, showing little fatigue from pacing Was Shot Down Before He the hard won ï¬ghts of Kinchou and ' Nanshan IIill have bevrun an attack Reached the Russ 'r _ '“ ‘ ‘ um renal“ Astwke on Ilalny. be run the latest reports 01’ 600“ Fortuneâ€"Nanshan W85 Splen- from Tokio. It is understood that dldly Derenaea, But Eventually the the garrison in Ditle is not large Bank of British . vow-2' vi...) ~.: ‘ . is n I llorth Annie" 3;; {in Japs Swept Up the m“. and the Russians will be unable to‘ ,3. _ . send reinforcements in their hurried Toklo. May 30.â€"The Japanese as- retreat to Port Arthur. Fifty Russiâ€" Fenelon Falls. go" o. ‘ . In .,.. 1.": sault on Nanshan Hill was one of Em guns have been captured- the fiercest and bloodiest aï¬airs in T“? 53mm“ of Nan‘l‘ianm‘g by the Russmns causes consulerable sur~ modern uarl‘ale. In the earlier rush- prise. It consisted of a welbplaced 08 9f. the engagement every man fort on the top of a high hill, com- partimpating was shot down before manding the railroad. and the only he reached the ï¬rst line of Russian way tOWfl-I‘d Port Arthur- The rail‘ trenches. It was found necessary to Way Station at Samhmpuv north" west of llalny, was blown up by the stop these infantry charges and re- ].etmatmg Muscovites. new the artlllel'y ï¬re from the rear Reports of Japanese commanders before the ï¬nal and successful as- to the Government at Tokio estimate sault on the Russian position could the 105405 to the Mikado? army at be made. The success of this aS- 3,500 dead and Wounded, and the sault was brought about by one do. Russian loss is believed to be‘ close tachment of Japanese troops, more ‘0 1000- MOP“ than 500 RUSSIan intrepid than their comrades, who dead were counted on the ï¬eld at . . . . Nanshau alone. succeeded 1n piercmg the Russmn ' ““e' To SUPPORT THE NAVY. A Stroke of Fortune. . A splendid stroke of [OI-tune was Johannesburg Mass Meeting Endorsed the the discovery and destruction by the l’rinciple of Colonial (Io-operationâ€" gapzénest?’1 of the elfcttlric wifes lgad; speech By Lord Milner. Hg 0 0 mines a ' e cas em 00 , London, May 30.â€"â€"(C.A.P.)â€"-1Â¥ Stylishncss for the ladies, Comfortableness for the men, Ruggedncss for the children. We’ve picked our stock according to these ideas. . And style doesn’t leave out durabil- 1ty. Neither does long wear sacriï¬ce looks. It of Nanshan Hill. This prevented the -~'.<_.'~..v.....v an, u - A .m. o. ...».1 : i...â€".â€" ._.-;m....g._:_.-~.. 'i t , A.“ . A «whswssn. ~.,«_(~ .._... _ . d:- ...â€" » flit: . ‘5â€".- 2‘ ,.:-.,- ~;.;_â€"..;... ~ as). ..- T/xf ._. hair“ _ .20 Professional Cards. M LEGAL. r. A. M'cDIAuMID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- ion Falls. Ofï¬ce, Colborne street, opposite Post-ofï¬ce. 13%“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. _______________________â€"â€"â€"â€"~ l\l oliAUG H LIN 8:. PEE lJ. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 8:0. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Oï¬ice, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R.J. McLAuouLm. J. A. PEEL _________.._..___â€"â€"â€"â€"_,__.__â€" o. H. HOPKINS, , ARRISTER, 8:0. SOLICITOR FOR B the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Oflices : No. 6, William Street South, Lind- s'ty, Ont. ____'_______..__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"~ _ STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, . 8w. MONEY ‘ B to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ofï¬ce on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A __,__,_________._.__â€"â€"â€"- MOORE s JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- B ï¬ce,William street,[.indsa.y. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON KM MEDICAL. p DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -M.D., o. 11., u. a. o. 5. Eng., 11. c. P. d: s., OWL, F. T. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8: ACCOUCHâ€" cur. Ofï¬ce. Francis Street, Fcnelon Falls. / M... DR. A. WlLSON, â€"â€"n. 13., u. c. P. a 9., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 85 ACGpUCl-‘l' our. Ofï¬ce, Colborne Street, Benelon Falls. MM? DENTAL. M Dr. S. J. suns, DENTEQT, Fenelon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICEzâ€"Ovcr Burgoyne’s store, Col- b n-nc street // DRS. NEELANDS & lRlllllE, needn’t and it doesn’t. ’ All-round. Shoe good- ness for every member of every family, as low as $1.00 a. pair, as hgh as $5.00, but all worth What you are asked to pay. We have everything in the grocery line at close prices. See our Spring Stools of Boots and, Shoes. W. L. RQB$QN. It you ask any‘particularly wellâ€"dressed man 111 Fcnelon Fallsor surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?†invariably he will tell you E TOWNLEYR Be one of the number, and call and see Russians from exploding these mines when the Japanese infantry crossed the ground where they had been plac- ed. It is possible that the fortune of the.day hinged upon these mines. If the Russians had been able to ex- plode them at the right time the losses among the Japanese troops would have been tremendous, and it is possible also that .the Russians would have been able to hold the hill. Nanshan Splendidly Dofended. Nanshan was splendidly defended. Nearly ï¬fty guns of‘various sizes Were mounted on the various emâ€" placements and there were also num- bers of two batteries of quick-ï¬ring pieces. This artillery was sheltered behind loopholes trenched on the terâ€" races of the hill. The infantry man- ning the ï¬eld pieces ran with them around the hill, thus using these guns for the protection of most imâ€" portant points. The Japanese began the ï¬ght by bringing all their ï¬eld guns into action and concentrating their fire on the cmplaccmcnts on the hill. By 11 o’clock in the morning the principal Russian batteries had been silenced. The two Russian ï¬eld batteries then withdrew to Nanquan- ling Hill, and from there continued the ï¬re on the Japanese until night- fall. Bushing the Line. After the Russian batteries had been silenced the Japanese artillery opened on the enemy’s trenches, the Japanese infantry advancing mean- while to within rifle range. The Ja- panese gradually worked to within 400 metres of the Russian lines, where they encountered wire and oth- er entanglements. They succeeded in discovering an opening in these obâ€" stacles, and getting ï¬nallyto within 200 metres of the Russian trenches they rushed for the line. Swept Up the Bill. Several successiVe charges were made, but every ofï¬cer and man in the attacking parties was shot dowu, 20 or 30 metres from the line. The charges were then stopped and the Japanese artillery renewed its pro- paratory ï¬re on the enemy’s posi- tion. Towards evening a detachment of Japanese carried a. section of the Russian trenches, breaking through the enemy’s line. Hundreds of comâ€" rades ofthese men, inspired by their success, sprang forward and then the entire Japanese line swept up the hill, driving the Russians from their positions. It was in the desperate in- fantry charges that the Japanese sustained the bulk of their losses. Russians Lost '78 Guns. Washington, May 30.â€"-The follow- ing cablegram has been received at the Japanese legation: “Tokio, May 29.â€"Gen. Oku, com- manding the army attacking Kinâ€" chou, reports that, in the attack on Nanshan Hill, the fourth division formed the right wing, the third division the left wing, and the ï¬rst division the centre. The enemy conâ€" sisted of one division of the ï¬eld army and two batteries of ï¬eld arâ€" tillery, besides fortress, artillery and advantage of the enemy’s left wing, which was weakened by the bom- marincs. The third division, taking. bardmont from our fleet at Kinchou Johannesburg. mass meeting address-r ed by Mr. Wyatt enthusiastically enw dorsed the principle of colonial co- operation in the support. of the navy. Lord Milner said the colonies- were vitally interested in the welfare of the navy and , all ought to contribute to ‘1 its maintenance and expense. The navy should be more than English, and should be as much Canadian, Alf}. rican and Australian. Colonial con‘_-' ' tributions towards the maintenance of the navy Wore steps in the diréc~ tion of Imperial Federation. 'IvIe did not care whether the Federal Council of the Empire, sat. at 1 Qt.â€" tawa, Sydney or South Alrica,l,pjro~_ vided in the future the British.peo- plc held together. Should Have Representation. ' Sir George Farrar claimed that the Transvaal in return for its naval .contribution should have representaâ€" tion on the Defence Committee. The Standard declares that Lord Milner’s speech was at. the psycholoâ€" gical moment. Following on the startling report of the Royal Com-â€" mission that something must be done towards giving all the inhabitants of the King’s dominions a full underâ€" standing of the problem, .it says that Canada has not yet mastered the; proposition, but it has been- comprehended by Australia, the Cape, Natal and Newfoundland. ____..._â€"â€"â€"â€"- FOUGHT ELEVEN HOURS. British Then Expelled tho Thibotons From Village of Palla. London, May 30.â€"-The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Chumbi, India, says the British expedition, on May; 26, after a ï¬ght of 11 hours, expell» ed the Thibetans from the village of Palla, close to the British camp at. Gyangtse. A British lieutenant and three Scpoys were killed and ‘three oflicors and nine men were wounded. The Thibetans suffered heavily and thirty-seven of them were taken pri- soners. Palla is a Walled strongâ€" hold, from which the Thibetans started building Works with a view of outï¬anking the British position. Thlbotan Investment Raised. Gyangtse, Thibet, May 30.â€"The ’l‘hibctans have abandoned their in-- vestment of the British rear and communication with the mission has been restored. W ’ Threatened His Family. Corinth, May 80,â€"Albert Pound, who has been living with his wife and two small children, on a farm about three miles west of the vilâ€" lage, was arrested Saturday for threatening. to murder his family, and committed for further trial and export examination 'at St. Thomas. Evidence given goes to show that he has had spells 01' insanity, and in one of these ï¬ts, having had trouble with some boys, he came in the house and commenced sharpening a. razor, telling his wife the whole family would be dead in half an hour . ___._.___..__â€"â€"â€"â€" Dii’flculties of 3 Census. Johannesburg, May 30.â€"-The unâ€" a‘udited ï¬gures of the Transvaal con- sus just published show a total .3- .u &)¢cv. ... IF‘M’ . , ~ A _ ' ‘v V"; ‘- 'vWâ€"«uznhnl wmrrâ€"rwg w ~‘.~.:-x..:~:..¢v . a. _, - p l _ , , w 15;, p“. ,_ "“ ‘ ' - ' " ' ~ I ,. - , . :0w‘Q“ _ a "I ..,.. «1â€â€˜rv' /I *Y'Va‘u-r‘» ' "w .,. .l. v v «M fl VV - .«.~‘~’sr<a..~.w- v», *,’.w.~:.~. -. . LINDSAY. . . . DE-TTISTS ' l " 1 - Bay, ï¬nally succeeded m cm‘l‘ylns the opulation of 1,268,816â€"viz., Whites Crown and What he 15 dOIDg fOI' Spring and Stlmn'ler enemy’s position, while other divis- 299327. natives 945,598, other CU]- ' ions immediately followred it up. cred persons 23,891. As evidencing , escrved. butuml teeth 1‘? did ï¬ts in . q. ' . S 1 . C ‘ 1. O I Zillr‘ffin‘f’li‘é(1..â€i°aiii§.§..i.i‘é....ï¬gs; HIS prices we light, consmtcnt With ï¬rstâ€"class style and workmanship. He makes no other TheI‘CUPOn. the enemy retreated in the difï¬culties of the enumerators, it. confusion, exploding magazines at may be stated that one trooper of Tafangshin. The trophies of battle the Constabulary was drowned in .thc consist of 68 guns and 10 machine Zoutpansberg region and another/(Was. (runs. besides many other things mauled by a. lion in the Sable; dis. trict, whilgminy _cpn§rqctgsl fever, d to over 9,000 poisons great success.