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.‘r .r ~ all of hit thrill llliitllt {2‘3 5.3 .‘1‘y gr 1‘ 'I . . _::‘_.,g' R. A. Robinson, Manager. "r Protessional Cards. ____________________._.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" W LEGAL. ' ‘‘‘‘‘ F. A. MCDIAHMID. PARRISTER, SOLiCITOR,Etc., FENFs ) lon Falls. Oflice, Colhorne street, opposite Post-ofi‘ice. 13%“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. '___________________,_.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" McLAUGHLiN & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 8:0. Money to loan on real estate at lowrst current, rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsey. ‘ ii. J. iicLAusnmu. Gr. H. HOPKINS, ' ARRISTER, fro. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No.6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. . . ’____~__________.___._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-' STEWART 8: O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ofiice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. ‘ T. STEWART." L. V. O’Connon, B. A J. A. PEEL MOORE & JACKSON, BhRRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. 01‘- iice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. J AOKSON if MEDICAL. " MW”? DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"it.n., o. 31., M. n. c. 3. Eng., it. c. r. a 5., Own, r. r. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- eur. Office..Francis Street, Fenelon DR. A. WlLSON, â€"â€"n. 13., M. c. P. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH‘ cur. Office, Colborne Street, Fonelon Falls. / DENTAL. #‘L’: Dr. 5. .I. sums, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES OF DENTEISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICEzâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Colâ€" borne street // DRS. NEELllliDS ,& lRlIlllE, DENTISTS - LINDSAY . Natural teeth preserved. Crown an " 'd tits in ' e worl' a specialty. Spleud‘i “. :iigiigcial teeth. Painless extraction-“Gus administered to over 9,000 persons With great success. Money to loan at ' d What he is doing nu Stylishness for the ladies, Comfortableness for the men, Ruggedness for the children. We’ve picked our stock according to these ideas. 'And style doesn’t leave out durabil- ity. Neither does long wear sacrifice looks. It 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 See our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes}. W. L. ROBSON. Who’s Your Tailor? _â€". It you ask [any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” invariably he , will tell you ,c To W IZI'LEYL5 Be one of the number, and "call and see fa“ ' . . the Sprmg and Summer. HIS pr1ces are right, consistent with first-class style and workmanship. He makes no other. a Two Reports of Big Losses By : the Russian Mines. '[wo Armies Facing Each Other on the Heights of the Liank River Ready to Engage in a. Death Grappleâ€"The Burn- ing Question Is Who \Yili Be First to Cross the Dread Valleyâ€"Japs Fighting Northward. London, July 13.â€"Thc Morning, Post’s Shanghai correspondent says that, the Japanese casualties by land at Port. Arthur Sunday night are re- ported to have been 28,000, but none of the other special war corâ€" respondents mention a disaster at Port Arthur. v St. Petersburg, July 13.â€"A des- patch from a Russian correspondent at. Mukden, dated July 12, says:' "According to intelligence received here, the Japanese last night attack- ed positions near Port Arthur and were repulsed with enormous losses, not less than thirty thousand, it is said, being killed and wounded by our mines.” - Two Armies Facing Each other. Headquarters of General Count Keller, Niuthiay, eleven miles west of Liandiansian, July 13.-â€"‘The op- posing armies aro grimly facing each other on the heights across the Lianlr River, ready to engage in a. death grapple. The Liank crosses the main Liaoyangâ€"Fcngwangcheng road, twentyâ€"eight miles east. of Liaoyang, flows north into the Taitse River, which passes through Liaoyang and empties into the Line River. The correspondent of the Associated Press, who arrived here after a. thirty-live mile ride from Siaolindui, saw long lines of infantry and transâ€" port trains winding through the mountain. At Iiiandiansian, alookâ€" out stationed in a treetop pointed the way to Gen. Kellcr's headquartâ€" ers, near Niutkiay. There the Rus- sian eastern army was found, hidden in the hills. The whole army is anxious to fight Gen. Kuroki, whose headquarters are at Vandiapuze, entrenched on the other side of the river. The burning question is who will be the first to cross the dread valley of the Liank River. Fighting Its Way Northward. Tokio, July 13.â€"Thc Japanese Takushan army is northwards from Siyen. It fought. a series of small battles with the Russians on July 9 and 10. The army is divided into two columns, which advanced against the Russians; Shrouded in Mystery. St. Petersburg, July 13,â€"The Ja- panese advance to Tatchekio is shrouded in mystery. Kuropatkin in Bad Way. St. Petersburg, July 13.â€"Coionel Notvitsky of the general stall, in an interview yesterday, said: "The re~ sult of the loss of Kaichou will probably be the evacuation of New- chwang. General Kuropatkin's posiâ€" tion is more difficult than that which confronted Lord Roberts in South Africa. It is as if Lord Roberts re- ceived his supplies by rail via Con- stantinople, Cairo and Central Airi- ca. It will be a. long time before Gen- eral Kuropatkin will have enough supplies and men to assmnc the of- fensive. In the meanwhile he will have to fight rear-guard actions, perâ€" haps giving up important positions like Newchwang, which are of vastly ’more consequence than Kaichou."- British Steamer Stopped. Perim, Straits. of Babelmnndcb, July 13.-â€"â€"The British steamer Mencâ€" laus, from the Clyde for Shanghai, which arrived here last night, reports that she and the British steamer Crewc Hall, from the Clyde for Kurrachce, were stopped on June 11 in the iii-(l Sea, south of Jedda, by the Russian volunteer fleet steam- er St. Pctm‘sburg, which carried eight guns and a. large crew. saâ€"h. ..-‘.~. To Settle By Arblh'atiln. London, July 13.-â€"-Tlio Foreign Olllce announces that an agreement was Signed ytstoi‘day by Foreign Blinâ€" ister. Ii'xunsdowno and the German Ambassador providing for the settleâ€" ment. by arbitration of differences which may arise of a legal nature, or relating to the interpretation of exâ€" isting treaties.bctwcen Germany and Great Britain. ri‘hc terms of the agreement are identical with those aly and Spain. Mr. Straw“ on Appointed. Toronto, July ‘13.â€"A meeting of the Cabinet Was held yesterday, all the Ministers except Mr. Ross and Mr. Dryden being}; present. Only rou- tine businvss was transacted, with the exception of the appointment. of the Hon. J. R. Stratton as a memâ€" ber of the Railway Committee durâ€" ing the prolonged absence of the Minâ€" ister oi Agriculture. l 1 nada, at any time when it 3' advisable to do so by reason of War, and whose men are I recently concluded with France, Itâ€" - I camp when he Was fined $130 for a l l l l i - Lives to Be 100. l i . boi‘nwn‘ear Invcrness, Scotland Militia Can”: Go Outside to‘ Assist in Latter’s Defence. g t Change in Militia. Act \Vhich Meets With Condemnation From Members of the Commonsâ€"If Militia ls Called Out For Active Service, Parliament Must Be Convenod in a. Fixed Periodâ€"Grand Trunk Arbitration. Ottawa, July 13.â€"â€"Thc further the bill to amend the Militia Act is scruâ€" tinized, the more evident it. becomes that a skillful anti~1mperia1ist artist, had a hand in its preparation. These manifestations of British-hating proâ€" pensities are for the most. part pet- ty. “His Majesty" receives very lit-- tic mention in the bill before the House. In nearly every instance auâ€" thority is vested in the “Governorâ€" in-Council.” One point was raised yesterday. which is of vital importance as af- fecting the relations between Britain and Canada. Here is the clause in the, bill before the House: ‘ ‘Thc Governor-inâ€"Council may place the militia or any part thereofi on active service anyWhere in Canaâ€" da, and also beyond Canada, for the defence thereof at any time when it appears advisable so to do by tension of emergency." . And here is the clause in the prc~ sent Military Act; "Her Majesty may call out. the mi~ litia or any 'part thereof forncti've service, either within or without. Cam appears invasion, or insurrection or dangflf of them." _ Comparison of the Acts. Comparing the tw0 clauses, it will be found that whereas under the pre-- sent act, the Canadian militia. could be. sent outside of Canada for the defence of the Empire it is under the proposed law prohibited from going. abroad except for the defence of Ca- nada. Sir Frederick Borden argued that! the substance of the present act was not changed in this respect. This as- surance was considerably discounted by his refusal to reject the new clause in favor of the old one. Several members, among them Seymour Gourloy, Dr. Daniel of St- John, W. F. Mach-an and 001. Sam Hughes. spoke strongly against With- holding the support. of the. (L‘anadiun militia from the defence of the Eniâ€" pirc, while ('nnisila relies on British troops for protection in case of trouble. Calling the Militia Out. Sir Frederick Bordon stated that he had talked the matter m'cr with' ' the Premier, who approved of the ill-â€" sortion of a clause making it. obligaâ€" tory on the Government to convene Parliament within a fixed period, in case the militia is called out. for scrâ€" - vice outside of Canada. On this un- derstanding Mr. Boumssa agreed not. to offer an amendment. Good progress was made on the bill and when the committee rose at 313 o'clock only one clause, that relatâ€" ing to the responsibility of the Gov- eminent in connection with rifle- ranges, remained to be dispoScd of. Grand ' Trunk Arbitration. Hon. Mr. Fitzpatrick introduced a» bill respecting an arbitration between His Majesty and the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada. The- bill, he explained, was designed to widen the powers 0f the arbitrators, to give them power to examine wit- nesses under oath and to order the 1 production of papers in settling the ' dispute between the company in con- nection with traflic arrangements ovâ€" er the Intercolonial between Rivierc du Loup and Point Levis. , W . 'PlCTURESQUE CANADA. One of Mr. Fisher’s Oilicers Appears ‘Wiih Spurs Upside Down, and the) Other 19 Fined $20. Ottawa, July 13.â€"The two officers whom Mr. Fisher was instrumental .in having appointed to the Scottish Light Dragoons have turned out anyâ€" thing but creditany to that corps. One of them turned up at the reâ€" ccnt camp with a pair of gaitcrs on ,and small box spurs fitted upside down. Healso had two swords, one on each side, and to complete his picturesqueness a beautiful black eye. He was sent home. The other had not been long in civil oilencc. And it was for these two officers that Mr. Fisher by his meddling got rid of the best comâ€" manding ofiicar Canada ever had. N Aylmcr 'July 13 A V ' , . ..â€" notall. ' - 1ailay‘reception will be that die c'] egg-art, of the second concession of Malahide, who will be one hunde years old on Friday next. He was '-~.‘. .~.. - ~-‘ -' -.4 .i... ’ 7.32" .. J‘x/‘v. .-.- .. .‘\«\"" .wv (. >‘d“‘.-"'-t-‘~_. . V\,»_,~_-UVv-fi..‘voi ,‘ {‘4 .\_......u ,r‘ I I -- Ath-g.‘ H4 in, i Q 5’. x, 3 i i J. 1/ ._,.-_i‘.-,..