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Bank of Britisi lilll‘lll America. Pi'ofcrzssiona 1 Cards. L’E’iAL. I FJA. ’lchIAltllID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- B ion Falls. Office, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 3%” Money to loan on real esmte at lowest current rates. ____________________._.____â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- M CLAUG l-l LlN 85 PEE lJ. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 850. Money B to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. it. J. MCLAUGHLIN. ,__.___ J. A. PEEL G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, &o. 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- ay, Ont. ‘ F_______________.__._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"' STEWART St O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NO’l‘ARIES, &o. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Olliee on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’Couxon, B. A _________‘____,_.________ MOORE & JACKSON, BARRISTERS, SOLIUI'I‘ORS, &c. or. lice, William street, Lindsay. F". D. Moons. A. JACKSON ____._.__. MEDICAL. ._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_________.â€"-â€":“"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DR. H. H. GRAHAM... â€"-M. n., 0. BL, M. n. c, s‘..Eng._, in. c.r.,_.t- 3., ONT., F. 'r. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 3: AOCOUCH- eur.‘ Oflice. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. 4 ‘ ~ __________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ DR. A. WlLSON, -â€"-n. 3., n. c. P. A: 8., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8t ACCOUCH- eur. Oliice. Colborne Street, Fenelou Falls. ____________.__.â€" M DENTAL. 3%: Dr. s. J. sins, nsnrusr, Fonolon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE zâ€"Ovcr Burgoyne’s store, 001; orne street ~_~____________..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘ Dr. NEELllliDS,_DEllTiST, LINDSAY, it acts teeth without pain by gas (vital- isgzdtltir) administered by him for 27 yearsé He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, 0 New York, the originator of gas forTextmcit- iug teeth. Dr. Colton writes Drflaheelnn s but he has given the gas to 150,417 per- ons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtnnders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 'A Sunderlnnd lady writes Dr. Neclands that he hnd made her a successful'tit after lmrino' eight sets of teeth made lll l‘oronto and elsewhere. y.â€" fWho makes your clothes ‘2"??? THE GOOD OLD , SUMMER TIME WILL COME. We are preparing for it. Already several shipments of our spring and summer Footwear have arrived and are opened up for your inspection. Among the lot is the “Empress.” Never before in the his- tory of the making of fine Shoes for women have styles been brought out that have reached the ideal in" wo- men’s footwear. The price remains the sameâ€"$2.00 to $4.00. Our Grocery Department is always stocked with fresh goods of the best quality. Nothing inferior allowed on our shelves. Prices are always right. J. L. ARNOLD. gee one: hpring on Edens and. gel-noes. w. L. noses. If. you ask any particularlywell~dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, will tell you C '1- ' ' i To WNL E 54? Be one of the‘number, and call and sec jwhat he 1s domg for the Spring and Summer. 'lHls prices are right, consistent with firsteclass style and workmanship. invariably he He makes no other. DD’HIâ€"FIHlPS in Jan Admlrél Near Port Arthur But Failed to Block Harbor. .â€" 4,000 RUSSIANS KlLLED MAY 1 Aloxloff Tolls tho Story of tho Iottlo of the Ynlu to the Emperorâ€"Admin That Bulolon Lesson Wore Enormous ~an Goneral Ropono Their Lou 1- Killed and Wonndoi Al 798â€"lel Capture Nowchwang. St. Petersburg, May 4:.â€"-High Adâ€" miral Grand Duke Alexis has receivâ€" ed the following ol‘licial telegram from Viceroy Alexicfi, reporting the Japanese attempt to block Port Ar- thur early yesterday morning: ' “I l‘cspoctfull report to Your Highâ€" ness that a. fresh attack was made by the enemy last night with the object of obstructing the entrance to the port. and that it was successfully re,- pelled. "At 1 o'clock this morning five torpedo boats were perceived from the eastern batteries. Under the fire of our warships and the batteries they retreated southward. “At 1.45 o’clock the first fireship, escorted by several torpedo boats,‘ was sighted, and we opened fire upâ€" on it from the batteries and the Warâ€" ships. Three-quarters of an hour afâ€" terwards our searchlights revealed a number of fireships making for the" entrance of the harbor from the east and southeast. The coast defence vesâ€" sels Otvashni and Gremieshchi and the gunboat Gilliak repulsed each by a wellâ€"directed fire. Eight Firs Ships Woro Sunk. “Altogether eight ships were sunk by our vigorous cannonade, by Whitehead torpedoes launched from our torpedo boats and by the explo- sion of several submarine mines. Fur- ther, according to the reports of the oflicers commanding the batteries and the. gunboat Giliak, two Japanese torpedo boats were destroyed. ’ “Afton/1- o'clock a. m. the batterâ€" ies and war-Ships ceased fire, subse- quently firing only at intervals on the enemy’s torpedo boats, which were visiblo‘on the horizon. "All the iireships carried quickâ€"firâ€" ing guns, with which they maintainâ€" ed a. constant fire. ‘ Twa Kurt-1113' Woundod Jop Office". “Up to the present, thirty men, including two mortally wounded offi- cers, who took refuge on a launch, have been rescued from the fireships by us or picked up. The inspection of the roadstead and the Work of saving the enemy's men were hindered by the heavy sea running. We suffered no casualties, with the exception of a seamen belonging to the torpedo boat destroyer Boevoi. "On the appearance of the first fire- ship, accompanied by the enemy's torpedo boats,'I boarded a launch and proceeded to the Otvashni to take immediate measures for repulsâ€" ing the fireships. With me were Licut.â€"Gen. Zilinski and Captain Eb- orhardt of the naval general staff. Lieut.-Gen. Stoessel was on the for- tifications at the same-time, and Gen; Loschinsky, chief of the defence forces of the forces, was on board the Giliak." Jop Grown Soon. Port Arthur, May 4.â€"-The crews of the Japanese fireships which were sunk yesterday morning while at- tempting to block the channel tried to save themselves by putting to sea. in boats. A majority of them were killed by the Russian machine guns and rifles. Some of the survivors Were picked up. ' At daybreak a number of Japanese were seen clinging to the masts and funnels of. the sunken vessels and they Were rescued by the Russians. Thirteen of the Wounded Japanese have Since died. The Russians sup-A plied the survivors with food and clothing, and the wounded were tak- en to the hospital ship Mongolia. During the morning ten of the cue- my's torpedo boats remained in the offing and were fired on at long range. - At 9.30 o’clock it Was signalled that there was a Japanese fleet in the vicinity find that two of the one- my’s launches had been run ashore. Frequent Bayonet Charges. St. 'Petersburg, May-Ii-.â€"-Thc Emâ€" peror has received a telegram, under yesterday’s date, from Gen. Kuro- patkin, describing the light of May 1. In it he says: "Thirty Japanese "guns were pitted against our battery at Potietinski, s ‘which, after having silenced. the enemy's mountain battery, directed its fire on the Japanese inlantry and sustained few loSSes so long as it was not obliged to take up another position owing to the withdrawal of our infantry from the bank. “The Japanese under our fire made continual bayonet attacks on our a j troops. _ "Simultaneously with the nttecl; ’1 I l l l i l l l at Potietlnsny an attucx was being made on our left, flank at Turoneheng, and the Russian trenches had to be; abandoned owing to the Japanese en» filading fire. “In front of the 11th Regiment 3. chaplain bearing a crosswus struck by two bullets. ’ “The losses of the 11th and 12th Regiments were very great, but they, are not yet exactly known. "In the 11th the killed included Col. Laming and Lieut.â€"Cols. Domelâ€" 1i and llaievsky. The 12th lost nine' company commanders killed or wounded. Loft (han Behind. "The second and third batteries of the (5th Brigade, having lost the“ greater number of their men and} horses, were compelled to abandon their guns after rendering them use-- less. For the same reason six guns of the third battery of the 8rd Bri» gades of Artillery and eight poulemw mots, which could not be brou-ght?‘ away, were also disabled. The“ mountainous nature of the century. made it impossible to save the guns by means of dgag ropes. . ' "_‘Clp_to the present, 800 wounded”! including fourteen officers, have been. brought to the hospital at Fengn- wangcheng. Their eventual transâ€" portation glsewhere is fully assured. Adi-Ito Lou o! 4.000. "Lieut.â€"General Sassulitch declares that the troops retained their mor- ale, notwithstanding the -henvy. losses, and are ready for fresh en- gagements. ~ "The Japanese losses were very, heavy at the passage of the Al River, at their position at ’l‘urenâ€" cheng, and on the hill occupied by. the two battalions of the 11th Regia ment. “According to the statements oi participants in the battle, at least 3,000 to 4,000 were killed."- Jop Calunlitles,.,798. Tokio, May 4.â€"â€"A supplementary, report was received here yesterday, from Gen. Kuroki. It is d .t'ed yesâ€"- terday, and says: “Yesterday the enemy offered a stubborn resistance against our pur- suit, adding nbout 300 to or." casualâ€" ties. The enemy stood with resolu- tion until their artillery, consisting- of two batteries, lost the majority, of itsan and horses. They then broke the breeches and closing apâ€" paratus of their guns, and hoisted the white flag. 7 “According to a captured Russian officer, Majorâ€"General Kastalinslx'y,. commander of the 3rd East Siberian Rille Brigade, the coloncls of the 11th and 12th Rifle Regiments and the commander of the rifle artillery. battalion were killed in the lighting; at. Hamalan. i "It seems that the enemy was en- tirely routed by our attack, because since yesterday many have come in and surrendered. ()ur prisoners inâ€" clude thirty otllcers, twenty of whom are wounded, and 800 men, 100 of whom are Wounded. ' _"A preliminary report from the chief surgeon of the 1st Japanese» Army shows that we had 798 men killed and wounded. The casualties are divided as follows: “The Imperial Guards, 132; 2nd Division, 350; 3rd Division, 316."- ano Capture Neuchwaug. London, May 4.-â€"-The Che Foo cor- respondent of The Daily Clll‘OlllliL) cables the following, under yestc-r» day’s (Tuesday) date: "The .lapnnâ€"~ esc landed troops and attacked and captured Newchwang last evening, the ‘Russians falling back to proâ€" tect the railway.” _ . Thu Joy of Victory. Tokio, May 4.-â€"â€"-Thc greatest popuâ€" lar demonstration since the beginâ€"- ning of the war occurred in ’l‘ol-Lio last evening. The capital was show- ing its joy at the Japanese victory, on the Yalu. ' Two Russian Generals ‘Wonnded. St. l’ctersburg, May 4-.â€"It is now admitted here that both Generals Zassalitch and Kashalinsky wr-ru wounded and that twentyâ€"seven guns were captured by the 'Japanese on Sunday. Jap Artillery Superior. St. Petersburg, May 4-.â€"-Gen. Kuroâ€" patkin’s oflicial report, dated Din}! 2, says Gen. Kassalitch's forces 1':â€" treated in good order, eventually a?- riving at Fengwangcheng. lie atâ€" tributes the leases on ‘the Yalu to the superiority of the Japanese arâ€" tillery. Kuropntkin and 20,000 Troops. Rome, May 4-.â€"According to (iv-g spatches received here ion. Kuroâ€" patkin is on the march from Lino- yang to Fcngwungchcng with 20,â€" 000 troops. _ Russian Troops Panic-Stricken. Seoul, Corea, May 4.â€"-â€"’l‘he Russian troops fled panic-stricken when rout- ed at Chiutienchcng, pursued Ly Japanese cavalry and infantry mm- the hilly country toward angu'anp - chcng lrdm 1.50 p.111. until 8 o'clock at night. pi,“ ‘ ~ .7 2c. ' q ..,-..\/\.~\ :- Aâ€". .A, :«e n