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. l i i . V U 14. Bank iii British North America. Fenelon F. A. MchAltlliD. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- lon Falls. Office, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. ll M CLAUG ll LIN &, PEE l1. ARRISTE is, SOLICITORS, 850. Money B to loan on real estate at loWest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. ll.J. MCLAUGHLIN. J. A. PEEL G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, &C. SOLICITOR FOR _ the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owes: rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. ______._.___â€"â€"d __._.__._'__.-____ STEWART Sr O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, &c. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’Connon, B. _A MOORE & JACKSON, l")ARRiSTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- b licc,William street,bindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKson MEDICAL. DR. H. H. GRAHA M. --n. 0., c. 31., M. R. c s. Eng., 11. o.r. & s., ON'i‘., r. 'r. n. s.â€" )HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHâ€" 1 eur. Office. Francis Street, Feuelon Falls. ___’___,___4_.â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DR. A. WILSON, ' â€"n. s., M. c. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON Sz ACCOUCH‘ enr. Oiliee, Colborne Street,-Fenelon Falls. ' :1“- _______________...â€"â€"â€" DENTAL. r___....â€" Dr. S. J. Sidfifi, BEETEST, Fonelon falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRfll-lCHES {F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE :â€"â€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- borne street DRS. 'llEFtLllllDS 81 IRVINE, DENTISTS .- LINDSAY. {Natural teeth preserved. Crown and bridae work a specially. Splendid fits in artificial teeth. Painlessextraction,_Gas administered to over 8,009) persons ,fwuli groan-success. fifishness for the ladies, Comfortableness for the men M Ruggedncss for the children. “Te’ve picked our stock according to these ideas. And Style doesn’t leave out durabil- ity. Neither does long wear sacrifice looks. l't 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 light $5.00, but all worth What you. are asked to pay. W e have everything in , . the grocery 11119 at close prices. W. i... It you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” invariably he ' Will tell you ‘ TOWNLEYF B9 0110 Of the number, and call and seeii‘éliiiii‘gmto the Allred Hott fleet of ‘AL‘Fllllllwiâ€"Sf RETIGENi Cabinet Reviews the Sinking of the Knight Commander. Premier, in the House, Said He Was Not Yet in 3 Position to Make An Author!- tative Statementâ€"Believes, However, That tho Declaration of Paris in 1856 Contemplated the Abolition of Priva- teeming. London, July 27.-â€"â€"Premier Balfour, replying to a question in the. llouse of Commons yesterday in regard to the sinking of the British steamer Knight Commander by the Russians oil the coast of Japan, said enquiries were being made on the subject, but he was not yet in a position to make a statement. Replying to another question, the Premier said the Gov- crnment was not. aware of any conâ€" vention concluded in 1901 between Turkey and Russia providingr special conditions for the passage of the Dardanelles by Russian ships. Abolition of Privateering. Mr. Balfour, while disclaiming that he, was giving an authoritative de- cision, said that he believed the de- claration of Paris in 1856, contemp- lated the abolition of privatein'ing, and that a neutral flap; covers an enemy’s merchandise, except when contraband of war. Dealing with the question of whether the Russian volâ€" unteer vessels being private ships commissioned by the State were difâ€" ferent materially from privatcers, the Premier said that the whole question of the status of the volun- teer ships was now under discussion between Great Britain and Russia, and that it would not; be desirable to: discuss that point in the House of Commons at present. Meeting of Cabinet. London, July 27.-â€"â€"Thc sinking of the British steamer Knight Commanâ€" der by the Russian cruisers ofi‘ Japan was discussed at a meeting of the. Cabinet yesterday, held at the Forâ€" olg'n Oflice. Before the meetng Count Benckcndorfl’, the Russian Ambassaâ€" dor, was closeted with Foreign Sec- retary Lansdowno, and discussed in detail the operations of the Russian cruisers in connection, with neutral shipping, but as the Russian Embas- sy had not been officially informed by the Russian Government of the destruction of the Knight Comman- der, the. Ambassador was unable to make any statement to the Foreign Secretary. The Knight Commander incident is attracting close official and public interest. ' Notice Not Delivered. London, July 27.â€"â€"The Foreign Office had not‘heard of the seizure of the steamer Formosa yesterday af- ternoon, and while expressing re- gret, it says the only possible ex- planation consists in the fact that the Russian Government’s orders to cease interfering with neutral vesâ€" sels, have not yet reached the comâ€" manders of the volunteer fleet steam- ers, as the Russian Government; has given the most. explicit pledge that 1there shall be no more Red Sea seizures. The Formosa left Suez July 23, bound for Yokohama. Stiff Notice Sent. London, July 27.â€"-While the negoâ€" tiations between Great Britain and OTTAWA” TO DUNDONALD. 20,000 Citizens See the Soldier (ioâ€"l’x-ea sented With Address He Replies With Much Feeling. Ottawa, July 27.â€"-With the cheers of ten thousand people ringing in his ears and ten thousand more choking the avenues of approach to the central station, Lord .l)undonald drew out of Ottawa last night. A few hundred yards below thi- station beneath the Laurier bridge, where. the clamor of the crowds was faintly, audible, the train stopped and Lord llundounld bade a last farwoll to the. city of Ottawa. Mayor Ellis and u. number of loading citizens of Ottawa. had accompanied i-lis Lordship as far as the Laurier bridge. Mayor Ellis' Address. Before leaVing the car Mayor Ellis addressed His Lordship as follows: "On behalf of, I think 1 may safely. say, the great majority of the citiâ€" zcns of Ottawa, I have to bid you good-by. it is with the deepest loviâ€" ing of sorrow and regret that .1 do so. When you were appointed G.O.LT. of the Canadian militia, the people of Canada felt; that the British Govâ€" eminent had honored them by nomiâ€" nating an officer who had earned a. great reputation on the field of butâ€" tle. During your two years’ residence in the Dominion we have all felt, and. particularly the rank and file of the militia, that at last We liid a generâ€" al at the head of affairs who would put the organization of the militia on a. sound ,and substantial basis. We regret that you have to lean» this Work unfinished. We are Sorry that; circumstances have urisvn to occasion the. severance of your conâ€" nection with the. force. We Would have liked you to have stayed with us to carry to a successful comp!»â€" tion the work which you haYe so well inaugurated. But it. was not to be. and to our great. regret you are leaving us. In so doing, allow me to. wish you every success in your future career and to assure you that. you carry with you the good wishes and the esteem of the Vast majority. of the people 'of Canada.” Dundmiald in Reply. Lord Dundonuld in relpy said: "Mr. Mayor, ladies and gentlemen: i thank you, and through you all those; who are beyond my voice, for 1h..- testimony of friendship. ibis more than 1 had any right to expect. I can only say that. I leave Ottawa. and its people, with the deepest, rv- grct. What more can i say of the people of Ottawa. and. indeed, 01’ [hit people of Canada, then they wi-re friends to me in my So-C‘dllOCl prof-'â€" perity and in my adversity, for every friend that I previously had, a thousand others came forward. E would not have been human if under these circumstances I did not. look with ldve and affectiOn upon Canada, ~and its people, and wherever in fuâ€" ture my lot may be cast, my thoughts and my actions will be guided by this feeling which they will not be able to elf'ace,.and with these words, gentlemen, I" bid you fareâ€" well.” The mayor and other gentlemen" then said “good by," and amid the cheers of the crowd on the bring and those assembled at the car, the special car pulled out for Montreal. People’s Demonstration. It was eSsentially a people's dexn-‘ onstration. ’l‘here was no dearth of" music, despite the refusal of the Guards' band to turn out. ’i‘hepipo band of the Fifth Royal Scots, the Ottawa Pipers and the Glengarry Russia, respecting the Red Sea seiz- ; ures, have been carried on in the most. conciliatory manner the Asâ€" ; sociated Press learns that in the reâ€" presentations to the. St. Petersburcr Government, Foreign Secretary Lansdowne declared that-,(Great Briâ€" tain could not, in View of her treaty pretation to Lie placed on treaties I‘e~ letting to the llm'dnnellos, which would permit of the free passage of vessels of the, Russian \r'olunttcr fleet. from the Black Sea. to the Mediterâ€" ranean, with the View of their sub- sequent employment for war purposâ€" es. Caught in Red Sea. Suez, July 27.â€"Thc Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company’s here flying the Russian naval dig, and with a prize crew on board. She was captured in the lied Fen ly one of the vessels of the ltussian volunâ€" teer fleet. Another Ship Seized. Liverpool, July 27.â€"â€"-Thc owners of the British steamer (.auhas, bound from Puget Sound to Japan, have received a telegram from Hong Kong, reporting that the f‘atclias has been seized by the. Vladivristock The steamer Catch-as, heâ€" L‘iverpool, sailed from Tacoma, IS. fOl' sun'lfnel‘. V \Vash., July 9, and was due to ur- rivc at Yokohama Wednesday or HIS pnces are, right, consistent With first-classi Thursday She carried a style and workmanship. He makes no other. ; able quantity of flour, consigned to ‘Japancsc firm, ,and also had on 1 board much other ,general freight. alliance with Japan, allow any interâ€" I : bells are Coming” and other Scotch , Pipers," accompanied His Lordship from Crichton Lodge. ’1 hey played “(lock 0’ the North,” “The Campâ€" ‘ airs. Brass bands from Perth, Arm. steamer Formosa has just arrived prior, Almonte, lienfrew, Smiths“ 'Falls and liull also took part. Reaches Montreal. Montreal, July 27.â€"Tlm arriV-al of ' the Earl of Dundonald in Montreal last. evening will long be rememiwrâ€" ed. The train was greeted With tremendous cheering, and whzn the. gollcl'al stepped on the. platform the applause was drowning, and the pipers played “’l‘hc Campbr'lm Ar: fouling.” lord Illundonald was (1-:“ cortod to 1th Windsor, where he made a speech, receiving another oration as in: concludorl (‘i'nshml to Death. Port; Arthur, July 27.-â€"A fatal acâ€" cident tool; plum ht-re yesterday :when h-lci'iuliy, the well-lanoxzn er:â€" ‘o‘lnuer of \i'vst Superior, was in~ stantly killed. Yesterday afternoon lit! VHS engrossed in braking a moving car at \‘i’ws‘r Fort William. ’i'he bra}:â€" rs slipped on”. the deceased felldown in front of the car. ’l‘wo trucks of the car pars-"ii over him almost cut.â€" ting him in two. {lo leaves a family in Duluth. ' mao~ Steam er l-ifi' uck 1': volt. , ’Rocklanrl, Maine, July; 27,â€"The Eastern Steamship (703s steamer, ,(‘ity of Tlorl-leand, struck on (lung- way Lodge in l’ml()hSC()L Bay yosti-ru day and was badly danmged. l:]sr 300 passengers were taken oil by a tug. as; ;".r.':;:«a:..1.4" .{JJE-V-'i'1.-\u-_ - A ,; In“ I A. .tl_._‘;.; ...2‘.-..'.-.. . my '_- .5. 0. ... 7:”: z. w “2;