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FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FREDAY, JUNE 30TH, 1905. ESTABLISHED Fl” . . arid IN 183 3 l_NCORP"l‘El) rY ROYAL CHARTER 1N 18i0. _ airman. assesses. ersinrvn sacttcco. Mr. Chamberlain Talks to C.M.A. Tourists in His Home City. An Imperial Re-Unionâ€"A Self-Contain- ed Empire Dream of “the Great- est Living Statesman”-â€"To This End “Sentiment Must Be Organized and Consolidated â€"- We Dare Not Face Separation," Is His Message. Birmingham, June 28.â€"â€"(C. A. P.)â€" The Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa- tion had a great reception at Birming- ham yesterday. Wherever they went crowds watched them. They were re- ceived at the Town Hall by the Mayor. Mr. W. K. George, replying to the hearty welcome, complimented Birm- ingham on having produced the great- est living statesman. Speaking on be? half of the Canadian manufacturers, he vouched that they were a unit in favor of Mr. Chamberlain's policy. Afterwards the whole party were en- tertainedat a luncheon by Mr. Cham- berlain. Mr. Jesse Collinws. who mm- ulded, said that if Mr. Chamberlain's ideas could be carried out they would weld the Empire together. Mr. Chamberlain’s Address. Mr. Chamberlain was received with tremendous applause, the whole audi- ence rising and cheering. He said he attached the greatest possible import- ance to the visit. It was necessary to get a. perfect understanding. He com- mented on the great opening which Canada offered for the redundant pop- ulation which the Mother Country ex- ported. The Canadian Manufacturers’ Association should make the people of the Mother Country acquainted with Frag the conditions in Canada. Referring to V - i 11 t1 w l c lave a ie no - O the Colonial conference, he said it must I meet without any restrictions what- n.~ . ever. Closer union with the Colonies I » was the greatest issue now. The ques- . I tion was whether we shall be able to P 9.. ' i ' maintain the relation. There are no 1106 $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Forty-two branches in Canada and agencies in New York and San Fran- 35. cisco. Savings Department. .. De posits of Si and upwards receiv- -_;_I ed and interest at 3 per cent. com- "~ pounded lialf~ycurly. W FEIiELGN Fi’lLLS BEECH. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINOS 7 T0 8. If you want to avoid every possible chance of getting a Shoe that does not fit the foot or wear well, buy the Slater. Pâ€"_ _ ._. LEEAL. F. A. MODIAHMI I). ARRISTER, somerron, Etc, FENE- ‘ Ion Falls. Ofiice, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 5%” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. r__________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- M CLAUG H LIN 8L PEE h. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 5w. Money B to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. ELJ. McLAUGHLIN. J. A. PEEL M G. H. HOPKINS, is ARRISTER, , 8w. SOLIcrron FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owosi rates on terms to suit the borrower. Others : No.6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. .__‘_______,.._____.__.â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' STEWART 5; O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ofiice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A re Lav r Colonies now in the old sense, but sis- ter States. The great question was to weld together diverse interests for the common good. This was the greatest question since the beginning. Our Loyalty Not Doubted. The Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation should speak onsuch a ques! tion. There was no reason why their mouths should be closed on a question which concerned the Empire as a whole. Were they as business men satisfied with the relations of the present time? Were they certain that they provided for the future? In spite of contempt- lble criticism, he never doubted the loyalty of Canadians. Sentiment, the ties of blood, language and law were slender, but strong. Yet might not this in a. great crisis prove insufficient? (Some cries of “No.") Sentiment must be organized and consolidated.’ They could not dare to face the possibilities of separation. Opposed to a Treaty. United, no man shall make us afraid. Empires are not made in a day. “It with the choicest summer goods. they advanced one step in the direc- tion of his policy it would be a step BREAKFAST FOODS for the peace and prosperity of the to delight the whole household. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRIS’l‘ERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- B iice,William streei,bindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON world. Sir W'ilfrid Laurier offered to make a. treaty with the Mother Coun- try, a mutual Empire was the funda- mental principle of his plan. Only its friends should recognize the difficulties in the way. He could not expect Can- ada to make a. treaty to mortgage its future. The question should be fully discussed by the whole people, and he thought the Mother Country should be treated a little better than its competi- tors. The question should be fully debated by the people of both countries. He hoped the Canadian manufacturers, as business men and .patriots, would help to explain away some of the pre- judices on this side. A Self-Contained Empire. The Empire could produce everything required in the way of luxuries and necessities. A self-contained Empire __________________.__._ AUCTIONEER. _._.__._.___ STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertising. "I; MEDICAL. . . v M I [U DR. H. II. GRAH A M. â€"-M. 1)., c. M., M n. c 8. Eng, M. o. r. s 5., Chin, r. T. n. s.â€" HYSIOIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- eur. Oiiicc. Francis Street, Feuelon _ we have foods already prepared? .It doesn’t cost more, and the wear and tear on good nature is wiped, out. Try a package of the famous Wee MacGreegor Scot-ch Oatmeal and Oatcakcs. W. L. RCBSON. Falls. M would be unique in the world’s history. . DR.A.\V1LSON, "Are you," he said in conclusion, I “going to allow the great sceptre of -â€"ii. 13., u. c. r. a. 5., Ontario,â€" )HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- cur. Oliice, Colborne Street, Feuelon the great Dominion to fall from power in able hands.” he ’s Your Taller? Falls. ,flâ€"fiffl’ ____ ,___-,_‘_._A DENTAI» hâ€"‘fl Druggist Was Fined. Brockville, June 28.â€"Under the new license inspector for Brockville, more W Dr. S. J. SIMS, DENTiST, 1Fcnolon Falls. It you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fcnelon Falls or surrounding district, . D"? 1‘ l ' d - i 1 ' stating;imitates:I: “Who makes youi clothes?” invariably he HES 0F DENT ' pggdgmycgaAcldigdiug to the latest improved VVlll you methods at moderate prices. c _ t TOWNLEYg DRS. liEELlliDS sillillliE, Be one of the number, and can and see “N95” what he 18 domg for the Spring and Summer, e th “'93 . - ° .' . .' . ' - m522“r,3}1.i&ep§c§;g;sfxgt‘flgfixgupfitEQ His pnces aie light, consistent With firstâ€"class wificiu ee ~ ‘ 5,000 rsous with, ' xpnmfiga‘m m.» re . ,style and workmanship. He makes no other. lations of the Liquor Act than for some years previous. Two fines were paid into the Police Court yesterday. One of the delinquents was a druggist, charged with selling whiskey without a. license. He paid a fine of $50 and costs. The cases of two hotelkeepers will come up later in the week. Remanded For a Week. Ottawa, June 28.â€"James H. Malloy, pleading guilty to a charge of forging J. B. Booth’s name to a bogus Mol- son’s Bank cheque for $58, was re- manded for a week. An Architect’s Suicide. Montreal, June 28.â€"â€"Iâ€"I. N. Wilkinson, an architect, for years employed in the Grand Trunk, committed suicide yes- terday in the lavatory of the Terrapin Restaurant. OFFICE zâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- BEXTISTS - erved. Crown and ' ., - . ., , . .._... W, ,n, . k “k convictions have been obtained for vio- ~ .w... ._ .. a... A.‘ TENSION DEMINISHES. Germany While Not Conceding Any--- thing Shows a Friendly Spirit To- ward France. ParisLJune 28.â€"Germany’s reply to the French note an the subject of Mor~ rocco was presented during a confer- ence at the Foreign Office yesterday between Prince Radclin, the German Ambassador, and Premier Rouvier. ‘While most friendly in form and en- tirely lacking a peremptory tone, Ger- many’s response maintains the posi- tion that the Morroccan question must be regulated by a conference of the powers without any agreement in ad- vance limiting the scope of such con- ference. This was accompanied by the presentation of Germany’s general point of view in such an amicable spirit as to disarm suspicion entertain- ed concerning Germany’s ulterior mo- tives. It is thought that Premier Rouvier will be prepared to terminate the dead-lock, either by accepting the conference or submitting counter proposals. However, he informed Prince Radolln that no decision will be taken until the German note had been submitted to the council of: Ministers Friday. Tension in oiiicial quarters has not- ably diminished. . NORWAY-SWEDEN. Situation Looks Badâ€"Fiery Speeches- In the Riksdagâ€"Baron Kennedy's Outspoken Menace. Stockholm, June 28.â€"â€"Both houses of the Riksdag yesterday elected extra- ordinary committee to which were re- ferred the Government bill looking to a settlement with Norway. The debates on the bill brought Out fiery speeches, in which the action of ' the Norwegian Storthing was con- demned and the Swedish Cabinet se- verely criticized. The tenor of the speeches in'both' houses leaves the impression that the majority of the speakers were of the opinion that a peaceful solution'of the difficulty was extremely improbable. Baron Kennedy, speaking in the Senate, said: “It the King’s message expresses his opinion, he has lost two- crowns instead of one.” Joint Committee Appointed. Stockholm, Sweden. June 28.â€"â€"â€"A joint committee of the two Houses of the Riksdag was appointed at yesterday‘s session to deal with the bill seeking authority for the Swedish Government to negotiate with the Norwegian Stor- thing for terms of settlement. of the separation of Norway and Sweden. AFTER 14 HOURS FIGHTING. German Force Defeats Insurgentsâ€"â€" Numerous Casualties. Berlin, June 28.-â€"Official despatches received yesterday from German South- west Africa report heavy fighting re- sulting on June 17 in the defeat of the insurgent chief, Moranga. The Germans took the native posi- tion after 14 hours’ fighting, losing iif- teen men killed, twenty-five wounded and three missing. Major Von Kamptz was among the wounded. Capt. Scie- bert assumed command of the German forces and pursued Moranga to M4 stronghold at Narus, on the Karin River, which the Germans captured on June 19. The Hottentots fled south- ward. An official denial is now published of the reports from Cape Town of llm capture of \Varmbad, German South- west Afrlca, by Hottentots. _ROCK8LIDE AT' FRANK. Peculiar Accident to Fireman of Crow's . Nest Pass Engine. Frank, N. W. T., June 28.â€"â€"An acci- dent occurred on the Crow’s Nest Puss Railway Monday, three miles east of Bellevicw, caused by a rock slide.‘ The engine and tender left the track: the engineer was thrown through the window in the bush, but was not hurt. The fireman was buried in the debris and was taken out alive, but badly: scalded. None of the passengers were injured. Lake of Oil In Quebec. Ottawa, Julie 23.â€"-‘\Vord was receiv- ed in the city yesterday that engines-rs engaged on the surveys for the Grand .Trunk Pacific Railway have made- a rich discovery of oil just east of Lake Abittibl, in the farther Temiskan'iini: district. A huge well pouring flii'lli quantities of oil, estimated at 700 bur- rcls a day, have been located, and ii is evident that the flow has been going on for years. The constant flow has-z resulted in the formation of a lake of. oil. The oil field is located on land bo- longing to the Province of Quebec. Curzon’s Resignation. Simla, India, June 28.â€"‘â€"In spite of Indian Secretary Brodrick’s denial. it was reiterated yesterday that Lord Cur- zon of Kedleston has informed ll!" EBritish Cabinet that unless imporlani .modificaticins are made in the mun-rs recently issued, giving Gen. Lord Ki;- ‘ chener supreme command of the fm-c es in India, he will resign the Viceroyal.y: , A ‘ .A , .' _.' . . . . , A . ~ ~ ' - - AA“ AAAA AAAAAAAAAA‘AAA‘AMMAAA‘A‘AAAA-AMA-“‘AWAMAK'A'AJAA'AALK‘L‘.’ALAAAL'LL . ‘ ‘ v ' ' ' ‘ .“-_Aâ€"â€"