‘ , ; ssrnnLrsunD THE Biliiil m 1836. II INCORP'TED 3:3. i BY ROYAL . h _ V r nearest. IN 1840. UAHTAL $4,866,666. i ItESE-nvs $2,044,000. Fortyâ€"two branches in '3 Canada and agencies in New York and Sun F run- Suviugs Department. .1 Deposits of $1 and upwards receiv- ed and interest at 3 per Cent. com- -: pounded hulilyenrly. IIIâ€"m FENELUli FiiLLS BREE-C ': orss‘ SAg‘UltDAY‘EVEN-VI-NGS "(To 8. LEGAL. .. F. A. MCDIAKMID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- lon Falls. Ofï¬ce, Colborne street, opposite Post-ofï¬ce. 5%†Money to loan on real estate at lowestcurreut rates. McLAUGHLlN & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 850. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Ofï¬ce, Kent street, oppOsite Market, Lindsay; ‘ ~ R. J. MCL‘AUGHLIN. J. A. PEEL G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bunk. Money to loan at owcst rates on terms to suit the borrower. Ofï¬ces: No.6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR}, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, &c. MONEY 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 MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUI’I‘ORS,-&c. Of- iice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. ' A. honor AUCTION BER. STEP HEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertising. W ‘ MEDICAL. DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"u. 1)., c. 10., n n. c s. Eng., )4. c. r. c 5., ON'l‘., r. 'r. it. s.â€" llYSlCIAN, SURGEON Sr ACCOUCH- our. Oilice. Francis Street, Feuelon Ialls. . DR. A. WlLSON, â€"â€"-u. 3., M. c. r. c 3., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON s ACCOUOH- P our. Ofï¬ce. Colborne Street, Fenelonl Fells. W ‘ DENTAL. W I or. 5. J. sins, DENTIST, Fenolon Falls. Qrsdusto of’Torouto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY med according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE zâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- perfor borne! street d†BBS. nudist nun, - DENTISTS - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Urowu nnd ' ‘ ts in rk n. s enmity. Splendid fi Puntiiichinlvleeth. PPainless extraction Gas If you want to avoid every possible chance of getting 3. Shoe that does, not ï¬t. the; foot or Wear ‘ We'll, buy the Slater. :' _We have all the new- est shapes in tan and black. . Price $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. . . M j J. L- ARNOLD. with the choicest summer goods. BREAKFAST FOODS to delight†the' whole household. _Why fret and worry, spending a lot of time on breakfast, when we have foods already prepared? it doesn’t cost more, and the an: wear and tear on good nature is _ wiped out. Try a package of ~ the famous Wee MacGrcegor Scotch Oatmeal and Outcakes. ' w. L. ROBSON. Hmâ€"______ If you ask any particularly wellâ€"dressed man in Fenelon Falls-or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?†invariably he Will tell you. " ‘ TO W NLEY-’ Beeneof the number, and call and see what he 1s doing, for the Spring and Summer. Hls prlces are right, consistent with ï¬rst-class administered to over 9,000 Persons withlstyle and workmanship. He makes no other. great susc9§5~ 4 the purpose of landing BUUNTUVALUFSHOTâ€" Assassin ‘Fired Five Shots Through the Chief’s Body. Dead Ofï¬cial Wao’Préfect of Police at Moscowâ€"His Assassin Was Dressed as a Peasant, and Entered the Aud- ience Room With Petition to the Man He Slewâ€"Tho Assassin Was Arrested. Mdscow, July 12.â€"-â€"Major-Gen. Count Sliuvziloff, prefect of police here and formerly attached to the Ministry of the Interior, was assassinated yesterday morning, while receiving petitions. One of the petitioners drew a revolver and ï¬red three shots at the prefect, who tell dead. The assassin, who was dreSSed as a. peasant, has not been identiï¬ed. He was recently arrested as a political suspect. but escaped from the police station before his examination. The assassin waited petitioners had been received, and then . entering the audience room he advanc- ed towards Count Shuvaloï¬, ï¬ring ï¬ve shots at close range. The bullets pass- ed through the body of the prefect. The assassination is considered to be a. purely personal crime, as the count was not yet 40 years old, and was re- ~garded’as‘being the best type of the - Russian-ofï¬cial. He came from one of the most famous families in Russia... The count was a. son of Count Peter» Shuvaloff, the statesman who repre- sented Russia at the Berlin confer- ence. . . Quiet Under Martial Law. Tiflis, Caucosla, July 12.â€"The streets and squares are occupied by troops, but the city has been quiet since the proclamation of martial law. At Datum business is at a standstill. The shops and banks, with the exception of tho I perial Bank, are closed. car Another Mutiny. Kustenji, Roumoniu, July 12.â€"â€"The Russian squadron seems to be delayed hero, owing to 'the tear that another . mutiny will break out should the ves- sels put 'to sea. . The fact that fifty-ï¬ve sailors from the Kniaz Potemkine, who surrendered, have been imprisoned on board the dif- ferent vessels ‘of the squadron. await- ing trial for rebellion, has caused in- tense indignation among the crews, and as a. consequence there are fears for another mutiny. JAP ADMIRAL REPORTS. Japanese Troom to the Number of 12,- 000 Land at’Korasakovsk. Tokio, July 12.-â€"-Tho Navy Depart- ment has received the following report from Admiral Kathe: “Two cruisers and four torpedo boats left Korasakovsk on July 10, with soldiers on board, for and†occupying Cape Now. After some bombardment, the place.ws.s taken. The lighthouse and buildings were left undestroyed. Four prisoners were taken." . Nikoluivak, Alatlc Russia, July 12.â€" The Japanese have already landed over 12,000 troops at Korasukovsk, Island of So alin, etréyod Military Secrets. , Tokio, July 12.-â€"â€"The judgment in the case of Capt. A. E. ‘Bougouln, the French resident who was sentenced Monday to 10 yqors‘ imprisonment at hard labor, on the charge of being a Russian spy, declares the accused was engaged in scorching for and reporting artillery secrets. The. judgment recites that Bougouln lent Mold, 3. Japanese clerk, who act- ed as Bougouin's assistant, to Nagoya, to ascertain the movements of troops. Makl confessed his guilt. The comment on the judgment says that-tho information covered by two counts related to the movement north- ward of, 'the Port Arthur investing army after the capltulction of the tort- reas, previous to the battle of Mukden. Therefore the movements constituted important military secrets. Japo Send News of Mutiny. Sipinghai, Manchurla, July 12.â€"-The news of the mutiny in the Black Sea reached the Russian army through the Japanese, who ï¬red night shells charg- ed with proclamations covering the information into the Russian advanced posts. scattering 'thc proclamations broadcast. Rain is falling in torrents end-all activity at the front has ceased. Oversubscribed Twolvo Tlmoo. Montreal, July 12.â€"Thc Bank of Montreal received a cable last evening stating that the $50,000,000 London alt lotme'nt of the Japanese loan had been oversubscribed twelve times. .,...4...._ Westwood Must Stand Trial. Branttord, July 12.â€"-Fred Westwood was arrested last week, charged with abducting Bessie Hopkins from the re- sidence of Alex. Spears, 4th line, Cale- don, and appeared before Magistrate Main yesterday. He pleaded not guilty. Westwood was. committed for trial. Glad It In Over. Paris, July 12,â€"The acceptance by France of the invitation to take part in the international conference on Mon 0000 was despntched by special messen- ; he had agreed to separate and m“ yer to the Sultan last night. The men- senger is expected to arrive at Fez July 3 11. i In Manitou Lake i | l l | I ! here. in the ante; room of the prefecture till the other 5 .' 26m street, Brooklyn. minimums With Two of His Party He Went Down After a Long Struggle on Overturned Canoe For Three Hoursâ€"“Goodbye, Fred,†He Cried as He Wont Dawn Beneath the Waterc. Viiliera engineer of the Winnipeg, July 12,â€"Major Sankey, divisional ’ Transcontinengal Railtway, with two of his party, were drowned Monday morn- ing near Kenora, formerly Rat Port- .age, Ont. - Major Sankey, who had charge of the Transcontinental engineering party, left Kenora with three of his men, Hull, Beauchamp and Temple, for their camp on Clear Lake, 20 miles east of On reaching Manitou Lake the party experienced a. heavy wind and the canoe took in water, with the re- ='su1t that a. quarter of a mile from i shore they "We’re upset. All four, with 9 presence of mind, clung to the upturn- ! ed boat, but after cllnging for over two 'hours they gradually sank from ex- l haustion â€" ï¬rst Beauchamp, half an hour later Hull and ï¬nally the major, §.who had hung on for over- three hours. i,With a “Good-bye, Fred," he, sank 'to rise no more when within 200 yards of l the shore. Temple half an hour later made shore and,,,covering three port- ages and two small lakes, reached camp at 11 o’clock and reported td’the party, who immediately set out to re- COVer the bodies. So far they had not been successful, ~ l Two of ’the party came into Kenora at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon to re.“ port to the chief divisional engineer, Major Madgins, who has wired Major Sankey’s family in Toronto. Major Sankey was to have taken up his resi- dence here and expected his family in nbout three weeks. - Was Unlvcrsally Respected. , , Toronto, July 12.â€"Major Villiers‘ Sankey was in the prime of life, and while in the employ of the city was one of the most popular_and well-liked or city omcials. ' On January 10 of this years he re- signed his post as city surveyor, which he had held since 1889, to direct a. large survoying party for the G. T. P. be- tween Lake Nepigon and Winnipeg. and his retirement from civic employ" by all who were brought into business relations with him. He was widely known, not alone in municipal and mili- tary circles, but by the general public of the Province. , Major Sankey will: be remembered us having had charge of some very im- portant undertakings in his oï¬icial cap. ocity as city surveyor, among them the‘Don improvements and the Espla- nade and waterfront works. 0! the military career of Major, San- :key much might be said. For over- ltwenty-seven years he has been con- nected with the militia and the military of this city in various capacities. Col. Galloway who for years has been I. close. comrade of MajorSankey, when told of his sad end last night, could not say too much in commendation of theman who had achieved so much in the circle of ‘the military, . - “Always painstaking and an ideal ofï¬cer, Major Sankey was a. friend of all who knew him. , ,.,, “He was one of the most wonderful’ men I have known. In the annual ï¬eld comps held at Niagara he would travel all over the peninsula in search of'in- formation.- Always making maps and studying the geographical formation of that part of the country, I have no fear in saying that he knew more of that part of this Province than any other man in it." News of his sad taking off was re- ceived last night by Mrs. Sankey at the family residence, 385 Huron street. Dockhand Falls Overboard. Walkerville, July 12.â€"â€"Louis Arbour of Montreal, 3. deckhund-on the steam» or City of Montreal, while scrubbing the side of the vessel lying at the dock here yesterday morning, fell overboard and was drowned. - Boy Drowns; Father in Prison. Rotondi, aged 11 years, was‘ drowned while bathing in the Erie Canal Mon- day night. The boy's father is in pris- on for shooting a. man, and an appli- cation wos made yesterday to give Higgins his pardon, inasmuch .15 he had only a month to serve. ' Launch Cut In Two. New York, July 12,â€"0ne man was fatally hurt and six others had a‘ nar- row escape from drowning early terday, when the tug Oneida. ran down i the 40-foot naphtha launch Edna, off The owner of l the launch escaped injury, The launch i was cut in two and sank. Jail For AbUSing Women, Brampton, July 12.â€"Dick Shannignn of Port Credit was sentenced to one year in the Central Prison by Judge McGibbon yesterday. The prisoner was arrested on two charges of as- sault, one upon his wife, from whom other upon Mrs. Shelly and her new- born child, who were tenants witn‘liis wife. Sliannigunservcd tight months “i Brampton jail for a former attach “sport his wife. was at that time generally regretted. Amsterdam, N, Y., July 12.â€"-Harry 9'5 A . v u.) .1,†,,. as. ,. 0......» .. . ».~. v J at, \c' \..'rw;,'a;¢a£3-.}Eigrif; _ ' a t . «. .c .1 . - 1‘3.» -/ up): I 4V8; ‘7' c‘ y 3â€"‘493â€"‘w'qï¬â€˜ .' l". " cyan-w {ff-{,5 :P I l ‘ Massimo! L at»... ’w“/ g. u .v. ., v: x ~‘ 'v-thv'vv- \h-v'v