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A; 71‘ Li .. 1'» Lear . -k:-2â€".La-'-:.u" ‘ ‘&z£~.’:‘2;:_: -; .!‘;3,-:';“ _~ .1“ 5.21.. Professional Cards. LEG AL. MCLAUGHLIN. MCDIARMID crust. ,‘ H snnxsrsns‘, Solicitors, ,E'tes, Lindsay and Fenelo'n Falls. Lindsay Ofiice: Kent-Sh, opposite Market. 'Fenelon Falls Office". Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The Fenelon Falls o‘ffi’ce will be open every Wednesday afternoon from arrival of tram from Lindsay. 13%” Money to‘loah on real Estate ’at lowest current rates. . _ it. J. McLAu’ean. F. A. Mcptannm J. A. Post. M 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- 333 9 MI. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, no. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and YGrk streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A. ______________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"I-â€"'â€"â€"â€"_ MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, &c. 0f- fice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons, A. JACKSON ~_____________._.~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- .MEDICAL. M DB. 1-1. H. GRAHAM. -.â€":u._n., c. 5L, n. n. c. s. Eng, M. c. r. e s., ONT., r. T. M. s.â€"- HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- eur. Oflice. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. A. WILSON, --M. 3., M. c. r. .t 5., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH~ P eur. Olfice, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. DENTAL. " W; Dr. s. a. same, DENTIST, Fenelon 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. OFFICEcâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street ___’_______________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" Dr. llEELllllDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vrtalr ized air) administered by him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract: ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands bet he has given the gas to 186,417‘ per- ons without an accident from the gas, Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 11%“ Dr. Neelands visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early 1 nd secure an appointment ASunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands that he had made her a successful fit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere. ~____,___.__._._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" w. H. Gauss, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth without pain.. Asst 0/ Artificial Teeth, better than the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. M J. G. MéKeggie & 00., (ESTABLISHED 1879.) ‘ BANIKERS, FENELON FALLS, - our. Agents: The Bank of British North America. A general up-to-date banking business . transacted. Current accounts with merchants and business men opened on the usual terms, and careful attention given to the busrness of our customers. Money advanced on notes or mortgages for any length of time to Sllll. borrower. _ Farmers’ notes discounted at the lowest . rates. Drafts issued on any part of the world. Cheques on any bank in Canada or the United States cashed. Sterling Exchange bought or sold at post- cd rate of Exchange. . Special attention given to the collection of notes and accounts. Note forms furnished free of charge, or sent by mail post-paid. VI. A. Bishop, Acting Manage rl FENELON FALLS, _ ‘J. L. Arnold. _ S a can LocAhncsns has arrived, and contains a. number of new styles, and the prices will be found lower than I ever had the pleasure of of fering you before. Our first consignment of Slater Shoes for Spring and Summer itrade has arrived. All the latest styles and best qualities of leather. Prices $3.50 and $5.. My Spring Stock , of W. L. RQSON. ’s Your Tailor.Q It you ask any particularly Well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clOthcs ? ” invariably he wil‘lfitell you ‘ TOWNLEYJ Be one of the number, and call and see what he is doingfor the Spring and Summer. His prices are right, consistent with first-class style and workmanship. He makes no other. FOR . . . 17! shoes ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1902. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN NBS? Engagement Rings; Wedding Rings, 2:; Diamond Rings. . w. BEALL, THE JEWELLER, . 1,... , Lndsay, WRITE G E ‘31: For particulars. You will save money. You can rely on what you get. . Classes and Castes Everywhere. 3|, _..â€". Walter Thomas Mills, in the Metro- politou Temple, San Francisco, said recently: “ It has been charged that the So- cialists are stirring up class hatred, and teaching men to hold each other in con- tempt; but the fact is that the Social- ists are in no way responsible for the present class war, and arc the only ones who are trying to see a ‘safc and hu- mane ending of the struggle between the economic classes. Those who glance at the historic background of the pres- ent strife will as soon blame Lincoln for the Civil War as blame the Socialists for the class struggle. “ The study of the castes of the dis- tant East, and of the classes of barbar- ous Europe, has revealed the same groups in both placesâ€"the owners, the fighters, the traders and the workers. In the East, the master groups have so completely conquered the dependent groups that centuries ago the struggle ceased, and everyone is born into his caste, above which he cannot rise, and below which he cannot fail. Personal responsibilities for the higher caste, and personal ambition for the lower cncs, ceased with the ending of the struggle, and social and civil stagnation has been the result. Let the economic classes remain in the country, and let the struggle cease, and the irresponsible ar- rogance on the one hand, and the hope- less monotony of inferiority and depen- dence on the other, which is everywhere characteristic of the castes, will speedily follow here, as the some cause has al- ready produced the same result in the Orient. “But the struggle will not cease. Soldiers and slaves divided the whole Western world of Europe and Asia for four thousand years; but the slaves never ceased to struggle against their bondage, and the castes never came. For a thousand years in Europe lords and their retainers in the castles and serfs in the hovels made up the econom- ic classes; but the serfs never admitted that they were born to be serfsâ€"~never surrendered to the claim that they had no share in the life of a. full, free man- hood, and the castes never came. “ At the beginning of the wage sys- tem, the class struggle which occupied the attention of the historians of that period was the strife between the old feudal landlords and the manufacturers and merchants. It was war between the towns and the, castles. The French Revolution marked the end of the pow- er of the castle, and the triumph of the trades and manufacturers, as the new ruling power of the world. The old had stood for the divine right of kings; the new contended for the Sacred obli- gation of contracts. “The constitution of the United States marks the disappearance of the old in lorbidding the Government even to grant a title of nobility, and the same scction marks the dominance of the new by providing that no State en- act any law impairing the obligation of contracts. But the new system has drawn new lines. The long line of helplessly exploited through slavery and serfdom, but who have never consented, and never will consent, to the exploita- tion, are made as helplessly the victims of exploitation under capitalism as was ever true of serfdom or of slavery. “ Not to struggle means that the workers are to fall to the bottom, and -"~ .‘ouv- :~ ..\2\ 4...)“ in the end be bound there by lines of caste, above which they may never rise. To struggle can only result in the over- throw of the master class, and so and the class struggle with the disappear- ance of all classes. Socialism will end the class struggle by removing the eco- nomic Inequality of opportunity which has created the classes, which can never disappear, and will never cease to struc- glc so long as economic inequality of o;- portunlty shall last. “ Socialists are in this class war not from ohoxce. They will cease the warn fare the moment the other side will yield their defence of the inequality of opportunity. Whoever will do that be- longs 1n our ranks, and can find stand- mg room nowhere else. Fall in line! Make the battle hot if you would make it short! ” 0-. The Only Remedy. In the investigation of the bribery of the city council in St. Louis by the-- street .car company in connection with- franchises, the president of the railway admitted on oath that he borrowed $145,000 from the German Savings Bank to buy the votes of the council- men, and that the street car company paid the interest, the notes not havino' yet been.paid off. Several fellows conn- nected With the rascality have jumped bail and left for parts unknown. With that amount of money for bribing. it is httlc wonder that the character 0? men w'hofollow politics for a living do the bidding of the bribers; and, with the ability which the owners of franchises have for robbing the people, it is little wonder that they will use such lartve amounts to bribe. Now there must be a remedy for such conditions. It is of little use to denounce and hold up our hands. in horror. That does n’t cure the crime nor prevent others. The rem- edy hes in having the city own the street our system; then there would have been nobody gain enough by bri- bery to spend either time or money to do 1b.. The city would not bribe the council to build or not build street rail- way extensions. And to get at the pub- hc pwnership, and take away from such. pOlIthIaDS the opportunity to take cor~ rupt money, the people should have the. initiative and referendum in the matter. - Even had that been in force, there would have been no bribery; for, after the council had passed the corrupt law, there would have been enough people opposed to it to agitate for nh‘cl'crence of the subject to the people. and they would have done as they did in Chicago -â€"votcd for public ownership, not for the extension of the privilege of fran- chise to a corporation. By the way With this admission of the president of the road that he got the franchise by bribery, Why does that not nullify the franchise? Why are not stolen goods returned to the owner when found and proven? Funny, is n’t it ?â€"Appm? [a Reason. ' ~+._._. Born Tired. Did you ever hear any one say he or she was born tired; and then did those who heard-the remark laugh at such a. funny saying? Almost every one has heard. this expression, made in fun, or flung in anger at some member of the human family. But few have asked if it be true. And yet nothing was ever more true than there are thousands of people who are born tired. Their moth~ ers, who bore them, have had to work like galley slaves. From early morn to late at night the future mothers have to_t011, with scarcely any time for recre-v ation, and of course their children are born tired. This applies to Women in every walk of life. The workers have to slave in order to get food and clothes. while the idlers have to wear their lives out in vain search for pleasure. I say vain, because no one can find pleasure who lives olf of the ill-paid labor of his fellow men.â€"- Wayland. 0.. Mayor Jones. of Toledo, in a recent address, said: “In Toledo I can se- cure any of you ladies prcsrnt a first. class baby girl or baby boy,,-Of any Color youmay desireâ€"~white, black. or yellow â€"51mply by the asking; but if you want a second-class pup, you will have to pay from 35 to $50 for it." A Japanese statesman u on b ' 0' asked to explain how it is tliat Jafplziiia wrth practically the some poor lawsi us Great Britain, has only 24,000 pau- pcrs, while Great Britain has 100,000, replied : u The Japanese drink t i . British drink alcohol." 91 ; lilo “4".” new? if“ é;.rV__!‘ urge“; .._s,.,,_v_ ‘ Z k .‘ ,i . ls n .l ' “I a ‘ . _,“ .t. o. .‘ venysiaurz-g, ,3“. .4,” 59 . . Lap"! . _ ‘ ‘u-fivfi‘. ,