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i i a i l .l I 13 ,‘i :i l ‘l l ’E a: i l ,. "fiv‘fwaw-Arw. ~«:j~'¢.-.. . - - - v w... â€"... . ....i.; v: M‘L‘Eiawé‘.éumr Z Azâ€"nw‘ejvr a; .u m - i. 5.2.; .4.“ Darren. I UL. XXXII. ..__.._._______.__.â€"â€"-â€" "3213",» 5‘13"" Bank Of British liorth America. Fenelon Falls. @é. ‘ F. A. MCDIARMID. AR-RISTER, SOLICITOR, Etcfi FENF- B lon Falls. Office, Colborne‘, street, opposite Post-office. W Moneyflto loan on real estate at lowest current rates. W MGLAUGHLIN & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &0. Money B to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R. J. MCLAUGELIN. J. :A. PEEL fir/.â€" G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR B the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. » STEWART e O’CONNOR, ARRISTE-‘BS, NOTA'RIES, 8w. MONEY B to loan a't’lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Oilice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. V. O’Connor, B. A ___._______________._..__â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, dc. Of- B fice,William street,Lindsay. A.Jonson F. D. Moons. ___________________.____.â€"- AUCTIONEER. W STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general .Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertismg. I’M; MEDICAL. _________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"- w/ DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"u. 1)., e. n, u. n. c. s. Eng., 11. o. r. a. s., 0N’l‘., r. 'r. n. s.â€" HYSIOIAN, SURGEON 86 ACCOUCH- P cur. Office. Francis Street, Fenelon DR. A. WlLSON, â€"-M. 13., n. c. r. it 5., Ontario,â€" HYSIOIAN, SURGEON 8: ACCOUCH' eur. Oilice, Oolborne Street, Fenelon Falls. fiffi _ DENTAL. #5 Dr. s. .I. suns, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. Graduate of To :Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES -0F , DENTISTRY performed according to the latest. methods at moderate prices. OFFIOEzâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, borne street fi/fl‘ Gol- FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO,IFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 231m, 1904. i . No. 23 IS ronto University and it improved“ Stylishness for the ladies, gomfortableness for the men, . Ruggedness for'the children. , I. We ve .picked our stock according to these ideas. . And style doesn’t leave out durabil- ity. N e1ther does long wear sacrifice looks. It needn’t and it doesn’t. All-r und Shoe gbod- 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. We have everything in the grocery line at close prices. To the consumers of TEA in Fenelon Falls and surrounding country : You are the judges of this commodity, and the best” Way to get you thoroughly sure that I have the BEST VALUE IN TEAS for you to try my Ceylons in black or green Japans and srftmgs, or Salada in all grades. Sure Winners at ' W. L. ROBSON’S. Who’s Your Tailor P It. you ask any particularly well-dressed man 1n Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, Who makes your clothes?” invariably he will tell you ‘ TOWNLEY-’ P,â€" "i The Japanese Land Forces and the Fleet Are Engaged. Belated Telegrams From Gan. Btoouol In- dicate That Garrison lllixpectl to Hold Out Despite Japs' Furious Onslaught»; Latter Captured Two fortsâ€"Battle Imminent At Mnkden, As Japs Ar. Advancing With Nine Divisions. . St. Totersburg, Sept. 21.â€"Interes’c is again concentrated upon Port; Arâ€" thur, owing to nch that a general storming of the fortifications there ' has begun. A few belated telegrams from Gen. Stocssel, the commander at Port Arthur, strengthens confi- dence in the ability of the defenders to hold out, despite the furious on- slaughts of the Japanese. The last attack mentioned by Gen. Stoesscl took place the night of Sept. -14- and was directed against redoulbt. No. 8, which preteets the water sup- ply of the city. The rodoubt is about two miles beyond the line of perma- nent forts and the attack upon this shows that the Japanese were not. within striking distance of the main fortress. . The sensational announcement that. Gen. Kuroki has crossed the Hun River unopposed, and that the whole Japanese army is advancing upon Mukdcn does not receive credence here. General Attack on Port Arthur. Che Foo, Sept. 21.-â€"-Authoritutivc information has been received here of a general attack upon Port Arthur by the Japanese forces which began before daybreak yesterday and conâ€" tinued until dark. All indications point to an etlort to capture certain of the northeast main forts. Two Forts Coptured- Shanghai, Sept. 21.â€"The general attack on Port Arthur in which the Japanese fleet is co-oporatinrr, began yesterday morning. The apanese captured tWo ports on either side of Sutszoying, north of Port Arthur. Attackzfle-r Waterworks Bopollod. St. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-â€"-Lieut.- Gen. Stoesscl, commanding the Rus- sian military forces at. Port Arthur, reports by telegraph that on the night of Sept. 16 the garrison re- pelled two attacks on the redoubt protecting the waterworks. Battle Imminent. Mukdon, Sept. 21.â€"A battle is imâ€" minent. The Japanese are advancing with eight, and possibly nine, divi- sions. The crops of tall millet have near~ ly all been harvested, affording a bet- tor field over which to form on the 'flat plains. The Hun River is the direct front of the Russian army. __.___â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- 0.T.P. DIRECTORATE IRE-ELECTED. .â€"_â€"â€" Firn Annual inhaling Holdâ€"Pacino Tor- minus Not Yet Selected. Montreal, Sept. 21.â€"â€"'Ihe annual meeting of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk Pacific was held at the choral offices of the Grand Trunk ailway at noon yesterday. The former ’dlrectoratc was elected, and the meeting then adjourned. ' Mr. ,Hays on his return from the tour of inspection of the West, said yesterday that the western terminus for the Grand Trunk Pacino had not yet. been decided on, but Port Simpâ€". Icon and other places of possible choice along the coast. to Vancouver had been visited.’ Experts, he laid, were now collect;â€" ing data. as to the approaches, both by land and water to several ports, which would later on be submitted to the directors, following which at announcement of the choice of a, f :- minus would be made. ____.._____._â€"â€"-â€"- John Morley Coming. Toronto, Sept. 21.-â€"â€"Hon. Richard Harcourt received an interesting let.â€" ter from Rt. Hon. John Morley yes- terday. He had written him in regard to his approaching visit to Pittsburg- and expressed the hope that. he Would not lose the opportunity of visiting Canada. In reply Mr. Morley said that he hoped to be in Toronto for a day or two in October prior to his visit to Pittsburg. Mr. Harcourt said that arrange- ments Would be made to give him a. proper reception, and the university would tender him an honorary de- gree. King's Prizomln Made Sergeant. Vancouver, 13.0., Sept. illsâ€"Private - I."â€".‘ ,~,-_ 3 uses” MERCHANT INJURED. Be one Of number, and call and see Perry, King's prize winner, was on- tcrtaincd at dinner Monday evening what he 1s doing for the Spring and Summer. by the 0mm and mm M his cm“- . ‘. . . . pally in the sixth regiment, Duke oi H1s puces are rIght, .cons1stent W1th first-class 3.333.???tieoéi’é..i§§°fi.e3.33533: vvorkma’nshlp. no other ment was made that. Perry had been . promoted to tli'e rank of sergeant. a DRS. IIEELlllDS & lliIlllE, nesrxsrs - msnsu. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and ' ' {its in ' work a. specially. Splendid :‘r‘t‘illiggal teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great Success. I 1).» :.‘ ~ _â€". Thrown Out By Runaway and Found Unconscious on Road. Lindsay, Ont, Sept. 21.â€"chtcrdny, afternoon A. Primcau, grocer and butcher, and for 2.5 years a promiâ€" nent, business man of this town, drove out into the county west of here for a load of produce. Last. night two bicyclists found him ‘lying unconscious on the Little Briâ€" tain road, a short .' distance from town. He was brought to the Ross HOSpi- tal, where he now lies unconscious as a. result of severe concussion of the brain. I-lis horse had run away and thrown him out. His recovery is very doubtful. Gun'l Recoil Upset Canoe. Port Arthur, Snpt. 21.-â€"V. Mill, a Nova Scotian, was drowned by his canoe upsetting in NeQbing River yesâ€" terday morning. He and companion went out. duck shooting. Both mun fired at. a bird and the recoil of the gun upset the boat. Neither could swim. One man grab-bod the boat and held on until he reached shore. Rolled Under Fender. Ottawa, Sept. 21.~â€"â€"Josoph Dorrie of Maxville, Ont., an excursionist to the fair, lies in a. precarious condi- tion in the Protestant Hospital as the result, of a street. car accident. He was caught under the lender and dragged a considerable distance. lie is about. 22 years of age. Loses His Right Hand. Peter-bore, Sept. 21.â€"Burnstoble, a young man whose borne is in Slumâ€"- crlun‘d, had his right hand taken oil here yesterday afternoon while work- ing at the :Peteliboro Canoe Factory. He was engaged in running one of the plancrs when his hand became caught. in therollcrs. He is about 22 years Of age and had been in town for two months. Eight Passengers Injured. Winnipeg, Sept. 21.-â€"â€"'.l‘ho eastbound Imperial Limited ran into the west- bound Trunscontinental Express at. Medicine Hat yesterday. Eight. pas- sengers were injured, though none seriously. The cow-catchers on both engines were badly damaged, and the cars of the trains more or less damaged. The explanation givhn by the engineer of the limited was that steam issuing from an engine on a‘ sideâ€"track had obscured his View of the signals and the fliranscontinentul standing before the station. Freizhis Collide in Fog. Forest, Sept. 21.-â€"â€"During a heavy fog yesterday morning ' about one o’clock a, freight train, westbound, ran into the rear of another freight train, near the town line crossing. One engine was derailed and a cattle car was thrown into the ditch. No one was‘injurod except. Brakcman J. O’Rourke, who received a slight injury to his nose. FROSTS NIP WESTERN GRAIN. Average Wheat Yield W'lll Not Be More Than 16 Busileis. ‘ Winnipeg, Sept. 2l.â€"â€"â€"I~ieavy frosts wore general throughout the West; Monday night, ranging from 2 .to 8 degrees, practically no district csâ€" caping. Although the great, bulk or wheat is now, in, certain sections in Saskatchetvan and Northern Assimi- boia have still a considerable 1Jt:l‘-- -« contage to harvest. According to the C. P. R. weekly crop reports, given out yesterday, wheat growers all over the country are being greatly handicapped by the rains in the past. Week. In some parts it has been raining continually for] the past four or five days, while in other places, frequent showurs are putting a complete stop to threshâ€" ing. As a. result, at some points, from 5 to 25 per cent. of wheat and oats still remains to be harvested. Many sections of country were not visited by rust at all, but at many -. of these places frost has nipped the ‘ grain considerable, although. in no instance, in comparison to injury I.‘_V rust. It would appear that the averâ€" age yield of wheat will not. remit higher than 18 bushels to the acre. Some points Show a vield as high as 30 bushels, with cuts averaging up to 40 busheIS, but these places are extremelv rare. M. - ‘4 850,000 Gm to MoGlil. .55, Montreal, Sept. 21.â€"â€"The medical faculty of McGill University has been enriched by a gift of $50,000 from Lord Strathcona, the money to be ,i used for general endowment purposâ€" 1 1: es. Announcement of the gift was made by Dean Roddick at the opening; lecture yesterday. Experiment 1Vorth Trying. London, Sept. 21.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"Tho ‘ St. James' Gazette, regarding the establishment of a colonial class at. the public schools, says the theory seems good enough to Warrant. the experiment.