Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 22 Jul 1904, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IF. D. Moons. 941:3»; 7": l i :. F. A. MolliAlllllD'. {)AllliiSl‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., ) ion Falls. Office, Colhornc street, opposite Post-office. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. M .‘tioliAUG l'l lilN & leEli. ) ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, &0. Money I} to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R.J. licLAuoumu. J. A. Pom. o. u. HOPKINS, )ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR i) the Ontario Bunk. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lindâ€" say, Ont. ~___________,____._____â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"- STEWART Sr O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NO'I‘AltIES, &c. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Olliee on corner of Kent. and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’Conxon, B. A MOORE 3r JACKSON, f ARRISTERS, SOLIUI'J‘ORS, &c. 01‘- B fice,Willium street,bindsay. A.JACK50N r..._-- MEDXCAL. W DR. ll. ll. GRAHAM. 'â€"-n. D., 0. BL, M n. o 3. Eng, n. o. P. a 3., Own, r. 'r. M. s.â€" )HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCIIâ€" 1 our. Oiliee. Francis Street, Feuelon Falls. _______________,____..____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- DR. A. WILSON, â€"n. 3., n. c. r. e s., Ontario,â€" Pi-IYSICIAN, SURGEON & AGOOUCH- enr. Office, Colborne Street, h‘enelon Fells. _._._’___________‘_______-, ’___'_________._â€"_â€"â€" DENTAL; Mg Dr. S. d. EfiY'ES'T, Ié‘cnclon 14211123. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BI .‘xllGHrfiS iii." DilHTI3TRY performed mounting" to thr- lutest improved methods '11 moderate prices. OFFICE zâ€"leer Burgoyue‘s store, Col- b true street. DRS l‘lEllLllllDS 8t llllllllll, DENTISTS - LINDSAY. Crown 'z t’etlt treserved. . Nmuul l l Splendid fits in nrtiticiul teeth. odministered to our great? success. My: ‘ 4“ 9,030 persons with nnd W tvlishness for the ladies, Comfortablcness for the men mm __ ’ uggcdncss for the, children. mm- "We’ve p‘oked our stock according r to these ids s. And style doesn’t leave out durabil- ity. Norther 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. :I-i. .. 1v “'1 We have everything in the grocery line at close prices. J. L. ARNOLD. ‘1 ‘ x. 75‘5".- Ii‘é’va’ner“ 5' 1: - - e‘ ‘ gee our figuring gnoois . of? Boats and glances. W. L Edgfifli‘d. It you ask any particularly wellâ€"dressed manln Feneion Falls or surrounding district 'gwgmd 300' m , will tell you “Who makes your clothes?” invariably he- ‘ TOWNLEYR Be one of the number, and call and see hat he is doin for the ‘ «' 0' bridgg work it. speeitlty ' ‘ 1‘ I j ‘1 §pllnb Slimmel. .xt...u.m.,,t...s 3 prices are 11g 113, comelstent w1th first-class style and workmanship. He makes no other . GlAllMUST BACK DBWli - Seizure of English Vessels Dis- cussed in Grave Tones. Russian Volunteer Fleet Steamer Described As “An Armed Plrnte"-â€"-Palmeraton Would Have Aoted Promptly in Such a. a. Crisisâ€"Display Typo in Brltllh News- papersâ€"Russians Lost 2,000 at Motion Passâ€"Jane Loss 300. ,, London, July 20.â€"Onco again the leading English newspaper editorials are In the gravest tones on the Rus- sian seizure of British \vessels. Even the conservative Standard declares, that the nation looks to the Foreign Oilice to take more effectual action than the ordinary conventions of diâ€" plomatic intercourse prescribe. "The case is not one for fastidious treatment. _If nothing is done officialâ€" ly to relieve the painful strain, the irritation of this country may grow into stubborn resentment. We can- not, even for the sake of peace, sit down under a series of un‘disgnisedly provocative measures. " A similar warlike tone pervades al- most cvcry other paper. The Morning. Post says Great Britain cannot tol- erate the seizure of the steamer Ma;- lacca except by the abandonment of her selfâ€"respect as a great power. An Armed Pirate. The paper declares that; either the volunteer fleet. steamer St. Peters: burg is an armed pirate or Russia has violated the Treaty of Paris. “Palmerston,” says The Post, sig- nificantly, "would not have required half an hour to makeup his "mind wlia't to do in such a case-" All details in connection with the seizures of ships by the Russian volâ€" unteer fleet of steamers are printed in the most prominent type. No such bitter feeling has been aroused in the English press since the German Emperor’s telegram to the Boers. Intense Apprchénslon. Intense apprehension prevails at Cardiff and other British coal ports, and the chartering of vessels for the Far East is practically at a stand- still. From all sides come urgent de- mands that the Government take swift action to prevent a recurrence of seizures by the volunteer fleet. “Russian Piracy,” as one paper heads it, takes precedence of all othâ€" er news. Admiral Sir Edmund Robert Fre- niantle, in The Daily Chronicle, says “The crisis no doubt. is grave, but I hold that our safest course would be at once to inform the Russian Govâ€" ornment that our cruisers have or- ders to prevent our merchantment being interfered with by vessels which we cannot admit to be menâ€"ofâ€"war, and to request that their proceedings be disavowod, and that they be im- medial.er recalled to Russian ports after their prizes have been releas- ed.” \ a The Daily News declares that. the Cabinet yesterday drew up a strong:- ly worded protest which will be for- warded to St. Petersbnrg. The Cabi- net, the paper says, had an inter- change of views with the Admiralty and a program of action in the case of oventualities was decided upon. It was decided also to protest to Tur- key. Another Cruiser Goes. London, July 20.â€"The Constanti- nople correspondent. of The Daily Mail, in a dcspatch dated July 18, says: "A Russian cruiser has just passodthrough Odessa, with several guns covered with canvas on her deck. She also tubes.” Russians Lost 2,000. General Kuroki‘s Headquarters in the Field, via. liusan, July 20.â€" Morc RuSSian troops were engaged ill Monday's battle at. :tlaotien l‘uss than in previous engagements. There were probably double the number of those which took part in the fight. at, the Yalu River, while opposed to , carried torpedo. them were only one bricgadc and one V l of this road will give the Intercol- battulion of the Japanese tones. The Russian loss is estimated at 2,000. The burial of the dead con- tinuos. 'll;o Japanese casu; llios agâ€" has conspicuously demonstrated the won- derful eilicicncy of tile Japanese in- fantry. ’zl oy proved incomparably- the better l. nrksnion, with more ini« tiativc, and they outfougnt and outâ€" gencrulcd the Russians on every point. Japanese Loss ‘5 Were 299. Tokio, July 20.â€"Tl‘.e Japanese ' lossrs in the lighting- at Motion Loss and its vicinity Sunday were 299 kiilod or \.oundtt:. .ne capanese lost'four otitcet‘s and thirty-nine. men killed and fifteen ()ll:C(ll'S and 24-1 mam When the "Russians finally retreatâ€" ed, they were pursued by the entire Japanese line. Seven battalions of the enemy made. a halt on the heights of Tawan and with .t‘our guns checked the. Japanese pursuit. Japs Fought- on \Vlthout Oiilcers. The attack on Hsiamatang began at 8 o’clock in the morning. A but- talion of Russian infantry and a squadron of cavalry assaulted the Japanese company on outpost there. The Russians received reinforcements until they were a regiment strong. The Japanese resisted doggedly. All their officers were either killed or wounded, but, still the. men fought. on. The Japanese finally received i'(-~ inforcenients, and the Russians rt:â€" tired at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. That; Fake Agni n. Che Foo, July 20.â€"A junk with eight Russians and fifty Chinese. on board arrived here yesterday after- noon, ii\‘e days from Port. Arthur. The Russians refused to talk. but. the Chinese say that on July ll. and 12 the Japanese captured and occupied with 4,000 men one of the eastern forts near Port Arthur. Before; reinâ€" forcements arrived the Russians cut. off the 4,000 troops in the fort and exploded mines whicln resulted in the killing of every Japanese Holdlci' there. Russian Cruiser Sunk. St. Petersburg, July 20.â€"â€"A story has been going the rounds that. three cruisers rejected by Germany were transferred to the Russian sot‘vlcv. and joined the Vladivostock {5.1011(3- ron. One of the cruisers and u torâ€" pedo bout, it is added, struck miin and wont down. The story is not confirmed. The Admiralty has no news of any vessel having been lost at Vladivostock. TASCHEREAU’S‘UTTE’RANCE‘S Government Atyait-s Fuller Reports of His Speech Before Giving a. Full Reply â€"â€"Housa Proceedings. Ottawa, July 20.-â€"â€"Sir Elzeur Tasâ€" chercau’s alleged utterances in Engâ€" land concerning tho Dundonald inci~ dent were brought to the notice oi the Government by 1“. Clarke ye:.~ torday. Mr. Clarke said: “I would like to ask the Govern- ment if the statement. has been brought to their attention: if this statement, has been authorized; if the Government approve of it, and if they will make some definite unâ€" nounconzont as to the position of tin- Government. either now or at. the Sitting Of the liouse toâ€"inorroxv‘l” . ’l‘hc Ministoijot r'inuncc, who um: loading; the House. replit d that. in, could not now or to-iuorrow give a precise answer to tie question. “’alts For Iniorznatlon. "We cannot deny," he said, “that. our attention has been called to the matter, but it. wouldn't be wise for us to assume anything to the disad~ vantage of the distinguished chit-f justice of Canada on a more cable report. I think before forming any opinion 'as to any utterance of Sir Elzear Tl‘aschermiu, it would be wise for us to get fuller information. We have none at the present time upon the matter to which the hon. gentleâ€" man has drawu attention.” Col. Hughes Answered. Col. Sam Hughes’ statement made the other day in the House, to the > effect. that privates coming into the Ottawa. camp for niuskotry training were made to do servants’ work, drew from the Minister of Militia a long reply. Licut.-Col. Cartwright, director of the School of Muskctry, had drawn up. a, report, which Sir Frederick read, to the effect that. privates Were not put at servants’ work, but that men of the permanent force did fatigue duty, and it; would be hardâ€" ship to forbid them making a. little extra. as oillcers’ servants. Paid $800,000 For a. Railway. Hon. H. ‘R. Emmorson brought. down a. resolution authorizing the purchase of the Canada Eastern Railuay from Alexander Gibson at a. cost of $800,000. The acquisition onial Railway direct; connection with Fredericton, NJ}. The Government. has purchased with the railway the Fredericton and hit. Mary’s bridge. terms for the acquisition of which are set forth in the resolution. Dog Fish in Commons. Mr. R. L. Borden by a question brouuht up the problem of the dog,' , fish, the rodoubtablo enemy of the wounded. The casualties all occurâ€" red in the second diVislon. Ucn. Kuroki mentions, but he does not , enumerate, the trophies captured. lie estimated the Russian losses as ex- ceedinnr his own Nova. Scotia fishing interests. Hon. Mr. 1’l'aei'().tlu.ln0, in a. brief statement, expressed the hope that. works might. be eatablishcd which would render dogfish of some com« merciai value for fertilizers, for oil. and other things. in some parts of Europe the people had no objection to eating dogfigh, but in Canada they were regarded as too course. The House tirade some prOgress on the estimates of the Department (and adjourned. l / . i. l. l I , C l . . ,i ‘. l a ll . T t a l l , v' i l l . 3' . , l I . I ,. . . ., I} ’Q ,. l l . ’ .2. it"; ; I l .’ l , ,2: , - . .. fix,“ l k f. . i t 7 : "r I t‘ l l f - l . , I |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy