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V... 'r V O L xsukxkill. -n â€", x ’I x y 1.1 . i‘ ’- l'l i .5. fl blfiijbdnih. i‘ .. ~- “1 . '. -_. ‘ ..é.:~1‘.‘it. Fa ,sil;.€i{:.l. mmflaann 513's; ’ i ‘F‘ ‘ New York aiid'San ’n cisco. ran: Savings Department. ' De} osits'of $1 and upwards receiv- ‘ ed and interest at 1-: per cent.‘ coup pounded Intif-ycuriy. ‘ " . _u:m«r.:mmmmm < n 3215;!“- ’ fii‘téatibi’i. FEiiEiilt-l .x.-; . SEAL. F. A. hichAlilllD. _ ' ARRIS‘l‘E l, SOLlGl’i‘OR,Etc., FENE~ lon Falls. Office, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 363° Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. '______________.____________.â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"- McLAUGHLiN a PEEL. - ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,.&0. Money B to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Oflice, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R.J. MCLAUGHLIN. J. A. PEEL W G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8.30. .SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at ‘ owost rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices : No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. _____________________..______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"l STEWART 8; O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers, Oiiice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Srswur. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A. MOORE a JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUl’l‘ORS, Sac. 0f- B fice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON AUCTIONEER. W STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertising. W MEDICAL. -xfl .â€" DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"-iu.n., c. u, .u. n. c. 5. Eng, n. c. P. e 3., Own, r. 'r. Iii. s.â€"â€"- ~ HY'SlGIAN, SURGEON &_ ACCOUOH- our. Oiiicc. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. ' DR. A. WlLSON, ~11. 3., n. o. r. .e 8., Ontario,â€" , HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUOHf eur. Oilice, Colborne Street, Fcnelon Falls. . _ W » DENTAL. 4 W ___________________._.__~â€"-â€" Elr. S. J. SIMS, DENTIST, I Fcnolon' Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and R0 111 College of Dental Sni‘gcons. _ AiJL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY erformed according to the latestimproved p methods at moderate prices. OFFICE zâ€"Ovcr Burgoyne’s store, _Ool~ borne! street . “ydâ€"I'M ' BBS. NEELlilDS & nun, runners - ~ LINDSAY. ‘ (1 al teeth preserved. Crpwn an brixiflteulivork a. specialty. Splendid fits in “tidal teeth. Painless extraction. Ga; ,.¢ministered to over 0,000 persons wit me. success. . l _ i ESTABLISHED i, Ends: IN 183) j l , g. lsconr'rnn 'p- nr norm. p; imgmmwwww, [N lSlU. . Forty-two branches 111- '-"_ Canada and. agencies in, if 7r: " . 562.1 or ' dd w -’i . -L / l m A v "“k. it? Let ' I " if you »-”want, to I-aVoid _ everypOs-sihle chance of” 'gettinga Shoe that does not fit the foot 01°.Wear ’1 weil,thuythe Slater. ’ . liveliayc‘i 5 all the new-4 , est shapes in}. tan and 1 black. ' ' ' '0 I * i Price $3.50, $4.00and " seen- is productive of many warm words. Sometimes the vanity of the wearer is responsible, some» times the salesman, and some- ;j; times the shoes. In this store the latter tWU causes are absent. ‘ Unless a customer insists on buy- 1ng shoes that are too small, we i will sell him Shoes that will look -_‘ well, fit well and wear well. f P - p _ ’iAnd there’s no torture about Â¥ ,3; a.“ pr1ces, either. W. l... ,iifiBSfiili. It'you ask, any, particularly well-dressied man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” 111var1ab‘ly he - will tell you " c , . I . p -- vv‘ W NLEY..? Be one Of theuumber, and call and see what he is doing for the Spring and Summer. His prices are right, consistent with firstâ€"class style and, workmanship. __ He makesno other. nu; . a: E Russians and Japanese to Deter- mine Peace Terms. 'lf Basis For Negotiation For Peace ls Formed Treaty Making May Occupy Five \‘VeekséCredentials and Pow- ers of the Plenipotentiaries Will Be the First Businesa of the Commis- sion. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 9,â€"The Rus- sian and Japanese peace missions are on the eve of facing each other for the purpose of seeking to 'end the war in the Far East an’ if possible consumg . mating a permanent peace. :yTo-day they will: meet in the naval Russian plenipotentiaries will examine the. credentials. and powerswwhich the Emperor of Japan has delegated .to Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra, and in turn the plenipotentiaries of ferred upon M. W'itte and Baron Rosen. The second day’s session, Thursday or Friday, is expected to be‘devoted either to a consideration of the Jap- "poten'tiarics. 'It has been estimated that sume'iscpmething like five weeks' time signed. ' , . The landin'g'and'r'eceptiion of the en- voys yesterday was replete With cere- ‘x‘i‘lony,~ ‘ ' ' ~ ‘ ‘ The envoys of both Japan and-Rus- sia. were affected by “the demonstraâ€" tion accorded them, and constantly raised their hats in-‘acknowledgment of the salutes. The envoys were met at the Court House by Assistant Secretary of State Pierce, who first presented M, Witte to Then the senior Russian representative presentedhis suite to the chief execu- tive officer of New Hampshire and the Japanese plenipotentiary did likewise. Gov. McLane’s formal speech of we]- come was responded to by a profound bow by both parties. At the conclusion of the, ceremonies the entire party was photographed. When the Hotel Wentworth was reached there was an outburst of ap- plause. Both suites took’ dinner at the same time in the main dining-roam of the hotel. They had only half con- cluded their meal when the Russian envoys entered and were escorted to the extreme end of the room, directly past the Japanese table. No sign of recognition, however, was made by ei- ther, ' As the guests of Rear Admiral Mead the plenipotentiarles and their suites last night were introduced to about 60 invited guests. Before leaving the Russian and Japanese diplomatists again greeted each other cordially. CZAR APPROVES PROJECT. Russian National Assembly to Be Pro. mulgated by Royal Decree. St. Petersburg, Aug. 9.â€"â€"The Nation- al ASSembly project was finally ap- proved at Peterhof last evening, and will be promulgated next Saturday, the anniversary of the birth of the Grand Duke Alexis Nikoalaievitch, heir to the Russian throne, , Japs Take Lighthouse. Tokio, Aug. 9.â€"The Navy Depart- ment announces that a force of Jap- anese landed at Port Imperator, 150 miles south of Kastries Bay, Siberia, and captured the lighthousekeeper, but released him and allowed him to con- tinue in his duty. The lighthouse guard fled inland without making any resist- ance. When the Japanese first landed, at Kastrics Bay they captured two eight centimetre bronze guns with pwhich the Russians were bombarded. Something They Can Hit. Canea, ’Creter Aug. 9.-â€"The Russian gunboat Khrabry, has bombarded and destroyed Castelli (on the north coast of the Island of ‘Cretenabout 18 miles, east of Retimo), because the insur- gents there opposed the landing of a. Russian force to take over the customs house. ~ ' Our Ekports to Great Britain. London. Aug. 9.â€"â€"(C. P. A.)â€"-The im- ports to Great Britain from Canada during July was as follows: ' Quantity. Value. Cattle, head .. . . . . . . 18,206 :53 306,120 Sheep anl lambs . . , . 944 1,441 “’heat, cwts. . . . . . . . 863,230 239,621 ' Wheat meal, flour, ' ' clvts 77,300 36,825 ‘ Peas. cwts. . . . . . . . . 4,820 1,682 Bacon, cwts. . . . . . . . 168,000 379,426 Hams, cwts . . . . . . . . 57,065 137,435 Butter, cwts . . . . . . 62,575 296,700 Cheese, owts . . . . . . . .299,263 714,321 Horses, head .. . . . . . . . 57 2,340 Prussian Prince Arnested. Berlin, Aug. 91â€"The Royal house of Prussia is deeply agitated over the at" post, as a spy, of Prince Frederich Henry, eldest son of Prince Albrecht. The prince was detected photograph- ing the east battery in Swinemuende, Pomerania, and was taken through the streets despite his indignant pretest. ‘ He was later recognized and released mith profuse apolpsiea. . . ~ stores building ,of the. navyyard. The] the Japanese Emperor will scrutinize [the powers which the Czar has con-g anese peace terms, or to a. p'ropOSition - fer an armistice by thevRussianpleni- . if a. basis of negotiation for peace is: before a treaty can be perfected _'and.. Gov. MoLane and then Baron Komura. . : r ~ m. .5, . nun. miti’r Prof. Harcourt, O.IA-.IC., Urges Campaign Against Food Fads. In “The. Open Shop’f George Wieston Scored Labor- Unions as Dlsiurbers â€"â€"Held They Destroyed'competition and Favored- Monopoly-I-Mr, Biredin. Says Men Have Right to Organize,» But Are Often ‘Badly' Led} ' Ottawa, Aug. 9.â€"â€"Over 'a hundredtand fifty delegates from ails parts -of1the Dominion attended-the opening sessions ’at the City Hall this morning or the convention of Canadian masrer bakers. 7A civic welcome'wasiextendeddby Mayâ€" or ‘Ellis' anthldh Black, and was, re- sponded to by President A.;.Lees, Hamilton, and err-President ;_Po.wers, London. ' . , . '1 In the discussion following an. admir- able paper on flour by Prof. Harcourt of the O. .A. C., A: NV. Carrick, Toronto, suggested that theassociation should make a campaign exposing to the public the breakfast foods, ,Which he describ- ed as more fads thundfood‘s. ., . . , Against the-,Unions. _ ,1 ‘ George V‘Veston of‘_.’l‘oro_nto ':i‘eacl a paper_ on “The Open Shop.” 'haid unions. werenllgright. in so fair as they elevated the, members 1' and; preliioted their-,socialgo'od, butjwtlie" fault .' was that they interfered with,.the'prei‘ogn» tives of emplbye'rd.‘.,_.No_ unionwh’ould have a right to bar'employm'ent of an honest man who enters-into fan‘ agreeâ€" , m‘ent with an employer on terms agree- able to’the twox Unionisni, lie'tlechired, was a disturber, destrOying‘competition and favoring monopOIy. There-Should not be such things as'j“open” oiir‘i’clos- ed" shops. Employers-Should b'eifree to engage whom they pleas‘ed’as‘dong as the labor was honest-and-the terms satisfactory, ‘ ' ' 'i n - Discussing this paper, Mr.‘Bredin, To- ronto, said ‘employes had as much right to organize as their masters. The un- fortunate thing was that they were 'oftcn badly led. Mr. Bredin- read a paper prepared by~Z. Hilton, Toronto. on cost of break-making in a, small bakery. -« I ~ The afternoou the visitors spent in sight-seeing, and had supper at. the Royal Shanty, afterwards going to Britannia at night. On Thursday the association will go to Montreal as guests of the Ogilvie Milling Co, Locomothe Firemen. , Toronto, Aug, 9.â€"-A large represent- ation of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, which took in every line in NOrth America, met ’here in convention yesterday. The proceed- ings are strictly private, but last night a public meeting was held in the Ma- jestic Opera House. Addresses were delivered by Mr. W. F. Maclean, M. 1’., Grand Master J. J! Hannahan, Fourth Vice-Grand Master E. A. Ball, Ald. Graham. The Grand Master said they never cared to resort to strikes when a. peaceable settlement was possible, although the organization had a de- fence fund of $3,000,000. A handsome silver tea service was presented to First Vice-Grand Master Wilson by his, Toronto friends, he being formerly of this city. , , Master Plumbers Meet. . . Winnipeg, Aug. 9.â€"â€"-The tenth annual convention of the National Association of Master Plumbers and Steamiitters of Canada, was 'opened yesterday morning. Mayor Sharpe greeted the. numerous delegates and extended the. freedom of the city. The afternoon was spent in viewing the city, ' ' _' Union Bakers Quit. New York, Aug. 9.e-The strike of bread bakers in Hebrew quarters yes- terday spread to Brooklyp,"where a union of 180 bakers quit work. ' Operators’ Strike Over. Seattle, Aug; 9.â€"‘â€"Acoording_‘ to Supt. VVeymouth of the Seattle division of the Northern Pacific, and ‘Supt, Scott of the Cascade division - of the Great Northern, the- railway telegraphers' strike is practically over. - - Will'Quit Work on Thursday. Cleveland, Aug. 9.â€"The-strike of the structural and bridge workers against the American Bridge Co. will not be- gin until Thursday morning. The prim- ary cause of the strike is said to be because the company refuses to re- cognize the union of New Haven, Conn. It is estimated that 15,000 structural iron workers will quit work on Thurs- day. , . .-.,___.___._._. Mob Hangs Negro. . Waco, Texas, Aug. 9,â€"At 2 o'clock yesterday morning mounted citizens numbering 000 surrounded the Court House and jail, and, after making pris- oners of Sheriff Tilley, the jailer and all the deputy sheriffs, broke open the jail, took Hank Majors, color-0d,: out and after hearing his confession hang- edhim from the new bridge. Frankford In Darknesa Belleville, Aug. 9.â€"â€"During the recrnt severe storm, which passed 0\'er [hi'~‘ district, the Village of Fi'anlrt’rmd was: placed in total darkness, owing to the fact that the electric lights were 1-H burned out by lightning. John Sim- mons' house was also struck and dam- ; aged, and Keer’s barber shop somewhat wrecked. . .. -‘ ~v§~fikfi ' H“ . ‘ ' A“... . ..___.i‘, .. _. _........ _-.-¢...’.».~u “-MM_.<_..,__.. sumpw ‘ .. «44.325914;th ' m . .'. _ V d mesvsm .9. _ ~ V ..â€"«_ _._V.._..T,I.:_.- i '1 l l .i .v, .! ‘ l -, .1 , l ' i. l. i . . r ,/. 5. Ir J i , 2 .- l i i i .i' N. If. A I -3.i ’27:. .3? :.~l .g'.' H. ,7) in ;. lj-L ‘l e kl 1 iii ~. -.~; .‘, :i f", g u- : », 3: '4- 1‘ i. a} ,1 l 1 .i . '« §' , j. i’ . 'i i . l i'