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i l i . I l I i - ESTA BLTSN l'lD ' . ' l 3 i i . . i ‘ '. r = z E 3 " :tâ€""n ".5 r-i E § IN 18:36 i F? i i i i râ€"‘ z 9- ..-.~. Qt;- -7 [NCOlil"'l‘lil) , .' ‘1‘": a" .- v -. _ i i 2 I‘.’" - ‘ , 5: s unit-wrist: easier, 2 , .i, mm“ 2 i.\' lS-i‘J. mrrrli. shearer-.5. RESERVE sisal-see. (5-,; Forty-two branches in Canada and agencies in New York and San Fran- » cisce. i Savings De )artment. ' 1‘ ': r: {3. v ; I}; Deposits of $1 and upwards receivâ€" ed and interest at 3 per cent. com- pounded li:tli"â€"yeurly. T If y en 9 urns saruuoar revenues 7 To ETD - "’T"'m£." Emsfis’cm‘: ’zi- 'l‘llz. “My Prolcssional 'urds. 3’} L n . -â€"..._...._...._._. _._ F. A. MCDIAltilll). ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- ion Falls. Otiice, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. fig” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. '_______________________._.___â€"â€"â€"â€" M CLAUG H LIN & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 850. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. M G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 6w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at ewest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices : No. 6, William Street South, Lind- sey, Ont. M STEWART Sr O’CONNOR, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Oiiice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. , L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A W MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 8m. Of- B fice,Wiiliam street,Lindsay. A.JACKSON W.-.._ black. $5.00. J. A. PEEL F. D. Moons. W M.â€" AU CTIOI‘IEER. STEP H EN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT- Live Stock and general Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertismg. M MEDICAL. W DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"-u.n., c. M., M. R. c 3. Eng, n. c. P. s 3., Own, r. 'r. M. s.â€" HYSIOIAN, SURGEON & AOCOUCH- our. Oiiice. Francis Street, Feuelon Fells. ________________.___.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" DR. A. WILSON, â€"-n. 3., M. c. r. r a, Ontario,â€" l Wm...- our. Falls. m DENTAL. angry/g Dr. S. .l. sums, DENTIST, Fenclon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY erformed according to the latest improved p methods at moderate prices. 1 OFFICE zâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, 00 - bane] street // DRS. liEliLliiDS 8t lRlllllE, WTISTS . LINDSAY. preserved. Crown and artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gus ministered to or" W" Fem“ W“ style and workmanship. gum“ success. rant to avoid every possible chance of getting a Slice that does not the foot or wear well, buy the Slater. We have all the new- est shapes in tan and Price sass, sane and ' The Torture of AT is productive of many warm words. (ff/'1', . . 1mm .;-.. ~ 'L; rt Shoes. was. invariably he ma “V7 -i 7.1"! :"' Sometimes the vanity of the wearer is responsible, someâ€" times the salesman, and some- times the shoes. the latter tWo causes are absent. Unless a customer insists on buy- ing shoes that are too small, we i, will sell him Shoes that will look well, fit well and wear well. And there’s no torture about M, prices, either. In this store nrsromn, SURGEO. a ACCOUOH- . O S T 1 v w Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon v g E i If you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” Will tell you ‘ TO W NLEYR Be one of the number, and call and see what he is doing for the Spring and Summer. w522“‘$irl°iti‘peumnr Splendid its in His prices are right, consistent with firstâ€"class He makes no other. THEPEAGEBUiiF BEN E? 3- .v-r .â€"."‘:’-r.~"-.sfiir.:“¢q ~.. u» .~,..,-,.~....â€".-:,r,r, ‘. smug-(mar,- â€"> ‘o _. Agrees Upon Two More Articles of Japan’s Terms. These Were 4 and 6, the Integrity of China and the “Open Door" to the World’s Commerce, and the Sumeri- der of the Russian Leasesâ€"Critical No. 5, the Cession of Sakhalin, Was Lefit Over Till a Convenient Time. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 16.â€"The crisis in the peace negotiations upon which the eyes of the world are fasten- ed is approaching rapidly. TWO more of the tWelve articles, Nos. 4 and 6, were disposed of yesterday. Article 4 consists of mutual pledges to observe the integrity of China. and the policy of the “open door" for the commerce of all nations, and article 6 covers the surrender of the Russian leases in the Liaotung Peninsula, Port Arthur, Dalny and the Blonde and Elliott Islands. To article 4 both parties gave ready assent, and the oflicial statement of the adoption of that article took care to state that it was agreed to "unanimous- 1y." Article 5, the consideration of which postponed until later, provides for the cession of the Island of Sakhalin. Dis- cussion appearing useless at this stag-e on account of the firm negative given in the Russian reply, it was decided upon the motion of the Japanese to defer its discussion, thus revealing the Japanese intention of postponing to the end the life and death struggle.' This is the usual procedure followed in diplomatic negotiations enabling the negotiators to come to an accord upon all possible points before tackling the crucial issues, and the fact that the Russians acquiesced in the proposition shows that they, too, are as careful and anxious as are the Japanese that the world should not accuse them of being responsible for precipitating the break, if break there is to be, and wrecking the conference. This in itself is a hopeful sign. All questions relating to Corea. and Manchuria except the cession of the Chinese Eastern Railroad, and the main Siberian line running through Northern Manchuria from the station “Manchuria,” on the Amur, via Harbin, to Vladivostock, are settled in the five articles already adopted. Some confu- sion has arisen about those articles, and the following resume can be ac- cepted as absolutely accurate: ' Conditions Agreed Upon, (1) Recognition of Japan‘s prepond- erating influence in Corea, etc. (2) Mutual obligation to evacuate Manchuria, Russia to retrocede {0 Chi- na. all special privileges, etc. (3) Japanese obligations to restore the sovereignty and administration of China in Manchuria. _ (4 Mutual obligations to respect the territorial and administrative in- tegrity of China and the principle of the “open door." (6) The surrender of the Russian leases to the Liaotung Peninsula, in- cluding Port Arthur. Dalny and the Blonde and Elliott Islands. Remaining seven articles are (they are not in numerical order): The cession of Sakhalin, reimburse- ment for the cost of the war, the ces- sion to China. of the Chinese-Eastern Railway, the article relating to that portion of the main line of the Siberian Railroad running through Northern Manchuria, which includes provision for policing of the road by China and not by Russia; fishing rights on the Siberian coast north of Vladivostock to .the Behring Sea; the article affect- ing Russia's naval power in the Far East, and that providing for the sur- render of the Russian warships in- terned in.Far Eastern waters. To all of these Russia has more or leSS objection. Joint Control of Sakhalin. London, Aug. 16.â€"â€"Th-e Daily Tele- graph’s Vienna correspondent under- stands that Russia will propose co-dom- inion over Sakhalin, similar to that which existed prior to 1845. JAP RECONNAISSANCE IN FORCE. Russian Outposts Drlven Inâ€"A Number of Russians Killed. First Headquarters of Japanese Army in Manchuria, Aug. 13, 5 p. 111., via Fu- san, Aug. 15.â€"A Japanese reconnais- sauce in force along the line of .the railway on the Kirln road from the Changtufu line, drove in the Russian outposts. On August 12 eleven Rus- sians were killed and ten captured in a counter-reconnaissance in the direc- tion of Kinyton. The Russians were driven back by the Japanese outposts. Japanese Sink Vessels. St. Petsrsburg, Aug. 18.â€"Je.panese warships in the Sea of Okhotsk have sunk two Russian sailing vessels and shelled the Government steamship Retiviz. The captain and crew of the Retiviz were killed or wounded. The Japanese are expected to make a. land- ing. The inhabitants of the town of Okhotsk are retreating inland, leaving the town undefended. Bombarded Hazarevo. Godzyadani, Manchuria, Aug. 16.â€" Two Japanese torpedo boats yester- day bombarded Port Hazarevo (Port Lazareff), Corea. An attempt was then made to land troops, but they were beaten off by Russian cha'sseurs. I i l ! DEMAND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. Union of Russian Peasants Passes Rev solution For Assembly. Moscow, Aug. 16.â€"A congress of the Union of Peasants has passed rrsolu» tions demanding, among other things. that the national representatives in the projected assembly shall be elected by universal suffrage; that the consequent assembly shall be given power to ini- tiate legislation and to control the na- tional finances; that a system of pea- sant proprietorship shall be establish- ed by the handing over to the people of the State domains and the land be- longing to the monasteries and other religious institutions; that free educa- tion shall be obligatory, and that schools shall be secularlzod. Wants to Hang Children. Odessa, Aug. 16.â€"â€"â€"The military pro- curator has appealed again the deci- sion of the court-martial which sentenc- ed two boys, each 20 years old, and a girl, 13 years old, to penal servitude for being in possession of explosives. The procurator asks for capital punish- merit, Polish Novelist Sentenced. Warsaw, Aug. 16.â€"â€"Governor General Maximovitch yesterday sentenced Hen- ry Sienkiewicz, the Polish novelist, to detention for an indeterminate period in his residence for signing and pub‘ lishing papers in protest against the Russification of the schools in Pol-and. . Anti-Semitic Riots. St. Petersburg, Aug. 16.â€"-Anti~semi- tic rioting‘is reported at Bielostok, Russian Poland. The authorities there are inactive. ENDORSED BY CONSTITUENTS. Mr. W. F. Maclean, M. P.., Addresses Them In Toronto Junction. Toronto Junction, Aug. 16.â€"â€"Ki1burn Hall here was Well filled last night when Mr, W. F. Maclean, M. P., ad- dressed a meeting of his constituents. At the conclusion of the speech, Coun- cillor S. Rydlng moved the following resolution: "That this meeting of electors" of South York, held at Toronto Junction on August 15, 1005, heartily approves of the course of our member in Par- liament, W'. F. Maclean, in fighting the autonomy bills, which we believe un- justly and unconstitutionally coerce the two new Provinces of Saskatche- wan and Alberta, in their educational rights; and also his course in refusing to be a beneficiary of the bill voting pensions and increased salaries and in- demnirics to Ministers, err-Ministers > and members, as we believe, the price of the coercian aforesaid; and, further, that we pledge our support to the poo‘ ple of these Provinces in testing the le- gality of the school law under which they now find themselves restrained.” Mr. H. K. DavidSOn seconded the re- solution which the audienco unanimous- ly endorsed by giving three cheers, for Mr. Maclean, who warmly acknowledg- course. TEMISKAMING ROAD DOING WELL Report of Provincial Treasurer Sho‘Ns Increased Earnings. Toronto, Aug. 16.â€"Iâ€"Ion. A, J. Mathe- son, Provincial Treasurer, reports that the net traffic earnings of the (remis- kaming Northern Railway for April, May, June and July have averaged $8,000 per month. The road was taken over in January from the contractors, and the receipts were in execess of running expenses only about 3.-l-2 per cent. When the new commission assumed control in March the receipts for that month were 25 per cent. above expenses while for the past month receipts have exact-(led the outlay by more than 45 per cent. In conclusion Mr. Matheson said: “If this Government and the present commissioners had been in office when the first section of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario from North Bay to New Liskeard, was construcred, the Province would have had a better line, one several miles shorter and at a cost of at least-one million dollars less.” 0. R. A. MATCHES. Marksman Are Getting Readyâ€"Entries Show an increase.‘ ' Toronto, Aug. 16.â€"-A detachment of the Royal Canadian Regiment from Stanley Barracks will go out to the. Long Branch ranges to-morrow to pre- pare the camp for the annual meeting of the Ontario Rifle Association. They will pitch 4O bell tents and eight mar- quees. Several days earlier than in former years the entries for the Ontario Rifle Association matches closed yesterday, and when this morning’s mail is receiv- ed it is likely that they will number about 360. Last year there were 320. The matches commence next Monday. ________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-h- Yankee Yacht Seized. Brockville, Aug. 16.â€"â€"The Midget, a gasoline yacht, the property of Capt. Wm. Wells of Morristown, N. Y., and operated as the night and Sunday ferry between here and Morristown, was seized yesterday by a local customs officer for an alleged violation of nu... Steamboat Inspection Act. The seizure was made in consequence of Wells neglecting to have his yacht undergo the necessary inspection. ed the expression of approval of his. of the road for January and February" minimum - “WT '- i. "1", h. t utilifitfi r -’ .3- '