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; g < - fipzfifigwsiwfiiii I W" x;.~,.<‘. e. . .... t Professional Cards. MUSIC. _._..‘________“__â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€" Miss was. re. season, i EACHER OF PIANO, THEORY AND “The Fletcher Music Method,” a kinder-- garten method for children. Pupils may enter any time from Septemâ€" ber 1st, 1902. Studio and residence: Corner Colborne and Bond streets. “ifci.nfc}ii.nt BlomAltMID & PEEL ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Fenclon Falls. Lindsay OIfiCe: Kent-St, opposite Market. Fcnelon Falls Office: Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The Fenelcn Falls ol‘fice will be open every Wednesday after'noou from arrival oftrain from Lindsay. Ira?” Money to loan on real estate at. lowest current rates. - . ll. J. MCLAUGHLIN. F. A. McDmnnm ' J. A. PEEL. . G. l-1.'HOPKINS. ' ARRISTER, &c. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at’ owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No.6, William Street. South, Lind- ay, Ont. ______.__-_____.â€" STEWART &"0’CONNOR, Anarsrnns, nornrnns, &o. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowersi Otlicc on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. " L. V. O’CONNOR, 'B A iioonn JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &'c. 0fâ€" tice,William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. ‘ -' A. JACKSON ,_..__.. â€"â€" MEDICAL. ,______Z_ ._ ____._._ DR. H. H. GRAHAM. --M.D., 0.11., M a. c s. Eng., M. c.-r. & s., ‘ _ Oar, F. T. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8r ACCOUCH- cur. Office. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. A. WILSON, -â€"-n. 12., 1LC. P. s 3., Ontario,â€"-â€"- )llYSJClAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- cur. Ollice. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. "’ DENTAL. Dr. 5. .5. sires, unwrasr, Fenclon 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 :-â€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street W, Dr. llEliLlillDS, DEl‘l'l‘lS‘l‘, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- izcd air) administered by'him for27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands hat 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. [1935" Dr. Neelands visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early : ud secure an appointment ASunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands that. he had made her a successful fit after having eight sets of teeth made 1n Toronto and elsewhere. __________________________ W. H. GBDSS, DEHTls'fi'. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth without - "'1 ‘ pain. A set of Artificial Teeth, better than the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood‘s stove depot, Lindsay. .a. e. ascaeggae a. 00., (ns'mnmsnnn 187‘.) .) BANICERS s FEHELGN FALLS, - ONT. Agents: The Bank of British North America. Algeneral up-to-‘date banking business transacted. . Current accounts with merchants and business men opened on the usual terms, and careful attention given tovthe busmess of our customers. Deposits Received. ' ' " ' k books De omt Receipts and bavmgsBan _ ' V issued on account of the Bank ,of BrmSh North America, Toronto, and usual rate or interest allowed. W. A. Bishop, Acting Manager FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, School time again pretty soon. We have gathered for the boys and girls a lot of suitable shoesâ€"big shoesâ€"little shoesâ€"â€" all sortsâ€"all prices. When we bought them we had in mind the busy feet of the romping boy, and his mother’s care for neatness. ' We looked well to the 'features that must stand the strain of many a kick; and, after we had made sure of looks and strength, we found that the price could be kept within easy » reach. It you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrOunding district, “Who makes your clothes ?"’ hilt twitterâ€"1-- Dressy, strong Shoes for $1.00. ' Better ones for more money;- , r. r r. hrnold. - :m-thdr.“ .4 _ ‘.T.,Z7fl.'l-{l;'7"..,r‘-i]'1'} , - ‘ .‘ ' :r. vr.g-!u,- I." -. .3. *‘.."~".;.7,~ .n!»;.- -z_ ' r {a’.\1.>7; ~. spring stock or will tell you c ‘ ‘ - W -' NLEYJ Be oncgof the number, "and call and see What he is‘doing for the Spring. and Summer. His prices are right, consistent with first-class tyle and workmanship. He makes no other. i" it”. REALL, the universe. a gm 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. rm... season. invariably he FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER' 5TH, 1902. ARE YOU [INTERESTED IN GS Engagement Rings; Wedding Rings, ‘ Biamond Rings. EWRITE i THE JEWELLER, For particulars. You willrsave ..}n01iey. You» can rely on what you get. “The Real can of celibacy. Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, of the NebraskaUniversity, made the follow- ing statement before the students of the Rockefeller college of Chicago the other day : V “Bachelors are moral degenerates. From them emanate. most of the sin and shame of the 'world. They'are lacking in mental and physical poise. The life of no individual is complete unless he or she‘lhavc a life‘ companion of the opposite. Sex. Providence intend- ed that men and women should marry. The world was made for the lamin and not fortheindividual. The unmarried individual of marriageablc age ‘has no place in Society nor in the scheme of form legal ties with the opposite sex will form illegal ones. The world does not want that kind of ties. Marriage is'agood thing. The great men and women of," the world, . the ones whose lives were-symmetrical, and whose works were best for posterity, have been mar~ ricd.” - ~~ rYnu‘can build a very plausible lie on t a. halftruth. A whole lie, would have no force, so the cunning use a partial truth, and fashion wrong conclusions from it, that it may "mere elfectuully deceive or mislead. I dc<ire to make a few remarks on this subject, with your kind permission and patience. In the first place, thoth I am’ married, it is not true that bachelors» are moral dc- generates, but on the contrary are often the most sacrificing of peopleâ€"both male and female. And for this reason. l’wccntly I talked with a young man of splendid character and physique. He told me that he loved a girl,‘ whom I knew to be a most estimable young lady, that he had been courting her for a long time, that she loved him and he loved her. but that he could scarcely make a living for himself, and they both he<i~ tath about assuming the responsibilities of a family, and had delayed their mar- ' riagc indefinitely, and that he hardly hoped for a turn in industrial conditions that would make him feelri'zht in mar rying. This condition applies to hun- drcda'and thousands of sensible young men. Of course, the foolish will plunge into matrimony, because it is natural, regardless of the consequences, and we have much of the misery all about be- cause of such foolish action. I have talked to young women who prefer to remain single, unless they can find a. young man whom they can love and re- spect who can support them as a wife should be supported. If they have to raise a Family, and wash the dirty linen of the rich for a living, they are wise in refusing to marry. It is not the place of the wife to support the family. but there are few young men who can support a family decently who are single, unless they have had to deny themselves conjugal felicity until they have little taste lelt forit. . Nor is it true that from bachelors emanate the moral leprosy that is so flagrant, especially in the cities, where the opportunity for living it brings less ostracism. because less noticed. The moral leprosy of the nation is supported by. men of means and family. Dr. Andrews is just us well aware of this asany personfwho has given the subject. any" thought," The nation’s laws are made by men who support a larger num: ber of fallen women than any other class of people. The real cause of the in- creasing number of young men and Individuals who do not ' women who do not marry is the social system that is gradually but surely tak- ing away the opportunity for a living, and that system Dr. Andrews supports, and is chief among those who are re- sponsible for the condition which he as- sumes‘to deplore with crocodile tears. The ‘only degenerates we have are the rich who make impossible, by private monopoly, for millions to safely assume the responsibilities of a. family. One set of these parasites denounces men for marrying unless they have an income sufficient to insure them against want and misery, and another set denounces them for not marrying! But of such is the gospel of capitalism It blows hot and cold with the same breath. Whatever efi‘ect we see, whatever ills we have, are the outgrowth. the natural effect of the social industrial conditions and beliefs of the ruling classes. Those who do not rule can in no wise be held responsible for the effects produced by the conditions made by those who do rule. Dr. Andrews is one of the class that rules. He simply kicks against the effects of his own beliefs. And the moral condition grows worse, and will continue to grow worse, until the cap- italism that Dr. Andrews uphold.- is wiped off the earth. And there you areâ€"Wayland. " - 9 Why the Postal System Doesn’t .Pay. A reader at Williamston, Mich,,. wants to knowlwhy all industries, ifrun by the government, would not be oper- ated at a loss, just as the postal system is. The postal “ loss ” would be turned into millions of profit: if it were not that the private interests controlling the rail- roads and mail ships getsomcdll).000,- 000 a year for doing service that 555,- 000,000 w'oald be a high price for do- ing. The. fault is not in the public doing thepostal business, but that'pri- vate enterprise bribes the postal officials to pay four to ten times a reasonable price for hauling mail. For instance, the government pays the railroad com- panies enough each six months for the use of mail cars‘to build and own every mail car in the‘nation. Would you say that the deficit is therefore because of the public hirian the empliyccs in the mail service or bribery by‘the men who work for private profit? If theypublic owned the railroads and Ships, .who would pay out money topublic officials to get those public officials to pay the public more for doing the public-busiâ€" ncss ? You see the absurdity? The existence of private ownership is a men- ace and a. bribe against every public function. Rather would it; not be bet- ter to say‘ that private ownership is a. failure, and results in the continual bribery of public officials? The postal business isrun without .a loss. It makes millions a year. The rich want these millions and bribe public officials to pay them five to‘ fifty times a reasOnablc. price lor alleged services, and by this: means legally ‘steal these millions, and‘ then stand up‘ before the public and tell» them that the postal system is run at a. loss! But of such is the gall of those who loot the public. Men who over- charge will not hesitate to lie ab ant it. The evidence in the postal steal has been given to the public by nearly every postmaster-general for the las: fifty years. But the railroad lobby at Wash- ington is more powerful with the ad- ministrations. that have been thereâ€"'4- 'repulican and democraticâ€"~than the cabinet ofi’icer. IF you were to build a. house at a cost of a million and fill it: full of tenants who were paying good rents, and‘your agent should tell you that the property was not paying ex- penses because he paid the elevator boy _ 40 per cent. of all the money collected from rents, would you assume that the building was run at a loss or that the elevator boy and the agent had a stand- in ? Well, that is just the way the postal system is runâ€"Tonly the. elevator boy does more for 40 per cent. of the rent of the great building than the rail- roads and steamships do for the 40 per cent. of the postal receipts which they get. Only a foolish person believes that things are honest between the pub- .lic officials and the railroad manage- mentâ€"Appeal to Reason. ._____.__._. -pâ€" The capitalists seem to own every- thing but the votes of the workers, and they manage to get a lease on them just before election. _ -'= In. Japan every child is taught to write with both hands. In the States there are 2,000.000 children that. are not taught to write at all. They are too busy working with both hands t. .learn to even write with one. , ' .ma-’ . V Z, l. . “‘r“ ..,,â€":.â€".__.~m _ .i .. ‘vafia <- x ~‘ 3