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It Makes Us Tired. i rL‘lIlNlikV‘ .‘Jij l, An address on “Capital and Labor " l " l wonder it has never occurred to twas delivered by the Rev. D. 'L‘. ll~is~ our i.lb.*:'~i~_i\‘iti: tztxpatcrs :o Liz‘iltmizl sack to his congrezitien. and was ptb~ ‘ ‘ winking out the when; ___._.. . x» who in the. course of....:.' l l the privilege e; : j I lishcd ll) ind to toe loro'ito .556" "l , W‘- “ t?“ "it 1’ Mr. ;\.. “ho ll?" ll Saturday last. It was a \‘c'l‘y "it‘s ll'l ‘- iul‘m‘ tux. v-‘u-d teach the school for ' liter weeks. .\ir. ii. could work out his dress indeed, and [hid allâ€"or :1 :0"! ; dealâ€"about the. troubles of Capital :t-Ll ; in two w.-el:~. and llr. (l. e mid tz‘nt‘h the difiicu’ties of Labor; but for any '5 out his in three thus D :m.{ E mn'd With Roller Bearings, A few dollars by attending our stocklRoot Cutters and. good it will do the rover-ml gentleman thing else. the time, spent in c-nnpisi-i; . : “3"” “1"; and lit". l". emit l-t‘~Ԥv:tl‘e it. might as well have devoted to some-l There. would be some advantaue in this SVilem. lf .‘lr. .\. shoull be iii or have business in town. h- e-Iuhl send his. boy or hired man to teach in his place. Ofeourse, the. school wan'd not make the progress that it does tin-ier it. ‘l’olitical economy will net, .\lr ilossack says, solve the problem (of the unequal distribution of wealth, we supâ€" pose he. merits); but we knew that low; taking sale. This is stock taking week athulpers the Bed Store, and in order to reduce our With Roller Bearings, here. Grosssout Saws, Axes, Axe Eandles, Spring and Hockey Skates, Gow 61mins and Rope Ties. The proof is in coming and getting prices. .N-mflv" .-».M-»_ W. Burgoyne -- The Bed Store- As the season is far advanced 1 have decided to clear out the following goods namely : JOS. HEARD. F93 $TVLE AND ESONGMV CGMBENED Go to Wm. campbell, who has the. largest, best assorted, most stylish and cheapest stock of MELLENERV in town. Come early and SEE THE PLUMg. Unr Opening takes place every day. ,. I \Iu.‘ stock we are offering extra bargains for the Plow-s, next two weeks. All winter goods will be Gang Plow-s and. ‘ . ’ . ‘ 7 . ecial rioes sold at 20 per cent ieduction . Sp p Harrows’ 1n Dress Goods, Flannels, Hos1ery, and many more lines that we have not Space to mention would do well to call at Thos. Robson’s, Fenelon Falls, as he has a large assortment to choose from at low prices. W A quani‘iiy of 2-fooz‘ dry Map/e for sale cheap Tlicitiftclon Falls Gazette. Friday, January 14th. 1898. The Encyclical. The Pope’s cncyclical has at length arrchd, and is satisfactory to all but a few of the fiery members of the Catholic clergy whose intcmpcrule utterances and tyrannical spirit. rendered an appeal to Rome necessary, and who are plainly told to keep, in future, within the bounds of moderation. His Holiness is evi- dently not only a man of profound learn» ing but of sound common sense; he be- licvcs in the homely adage that “ half a loaf is better than no bread,” and, while he expresses the belief that the Catho- lics of Manitoba have not all their rights, he thinks that better terms are more likely to be obtained by persuasion than by force. He commends the zeal of the Quebec bishops, and cxhorts lay Catho- lics to bow to their authority; but there is. not even an approach to an expression of approval of the methods by which they attempted to control the votes of the members of their respective congre- gations at the last Dominion elections. A very important paragraph of the en- cyclical reads as follows: “ There is another point which ap- peals to your common solicitude, name- ly, that by your authority, and with the assistance of those who direct education- al institutions, on accurate and suitable curriculum of studies be established and that it be especially provided that no one shall be permitted to teach who is not amply endowed with all the nec- essary qualities, natural and acquired, for it is only right that Catholic schools should be able to compete in bearing, culture and scholarship with the best in the country. As concerns intellectual culture and the progress of civilization, one can only recognize as praisworthy and noble the desire of the Provinces of Canada to develop public instruction, and to raise its standard more and more, in order that it may daily become high. er and more perfect. Now there is no kind of knowledge, no perfection of learning, which cannot be fully harmon- ized with Catholic doctrine.” The Pope is evidently aware of the fact that the chicfcausc of the Manito- ba school trouble was the dissatisfaction of Catholics with the inferior secular education given to their children. It was alleged that the chief aim of every teacher was to keep on good terms with the priests. many of whom took the ground that. as imperishablc souls were of far more importance than perishable bodies, it did not much matter how lit- tlc worldly knowledge the children ac- quired. provided they were thoroughly instincwd in the doctrines of the Catholic religion ; but his Holiness, 11-10; and ifhis prediction that there is a good time coming be realized, it will only b: after a bad one that appears to be not very far off. We have read many addresses or sermons that were practically the same as Mr. llossack‘s, and it. makes us tired to wade through another. The cause of the prevalence and increase of poverty is simply “ man’s inhumanity to man," and any- one who believes that human greed and cupidity can be preached out of exist- ence, has much greater faith in the the management of a competent teacher. but the tax would be paid, and the re. suit. as a whole. Would not be worse than that obtained under the present ~_\‘$lt‘.ill of \t'ot~kin;_r out the road l:I.\‘ lor the betteringr of the roads. The two cases are paralu-l in many respects." The Booth-Wilson Arno. The trial of George Booth for steal- mglurniturc from an occupied house lll the township cl Somervillc on the. chic: t f noral suaiion than w‘ l.v.-, - . - lc-l o l ‘ ’“ "‘ night of tho llth of December, was “ Get money, honestly if you can, but at all events get money ” is the (ithil’lnc of the day, and with every addition to the ranks of the millionaires there is an addition to the ranks of the miser- able wrctchcs who can barely procure .food enough to keep body and soul together, ahd are compelled to drag out an almost intolerable ,existcncc amidst horribly squalid surroundings. There are thousands of men wallowing in wealth who ought to be doing pmancc 2 in prison for their dishonesty, and there are tens of thousands ‘of other men who, for no fault of their own, have to work like slams for a bare pittance, and sometimes are reduced to the alterna- tive of begging their bread because they cannot obtain work at any price. These unfortunate creatures are told that there is no help for them, as their condition is the result of the law of supply and demand. and they must pos- sess their souls (almost their only pos- session) in patience, and assuage the pangs of hunger and cold by medita- ting upon the good time they will have in the next world, where they will be rewarded for enduring miseries that they did their best to evade. and the rich will be punished for enjoying in this life blessings that they are told from the pulpit are theirs by the favor of God. The unequal distribution of wealth is the result of unjust laws, the private ownership of land, oil wells and coal mines, and to. a certain extent of the rings and combines against which action has already been commenced in some of the States. When the news that the train on the New York Central railway was wrecked by dyuulniters sent a thrill through the community tha Toronto Globe said: “ Modern condi- tions oflife put society at the mercy of its enemies. Those who create enemies to society, whether by agitation or the legalized wrongs which give agitation its life, have an awful responsibility." That is true; but does not some of the responsibility rest upon those who make no clfu't to right the [Willi-zed wrmqs which they know exist? It appears to us that. the “ agitators ” arc the one.- mics of society, who have become such through the oppression of thc “ legaliz- cl wrongs”; that the povertyâ€"stricken masses. convinced by long and sad cx- pcricncc that there is no help for them, except by an appeal to force, are more and more disposal to join the ranks of the Anarchists and try thu‘cii‘cct ol the argumentative bombshell. There's a bad time coming, sooncr or later, unless the. “ modern conditions” of life be so modified that no man willing to work shall be compelled to be}; or steal or starve. W Good Roads. The subject of the improvement of roads is attracting general attention, and there is nothing of much greater importance, especially to the farming community, as the saving of cost in getting their produce to market would b: simply immense if the highways were in the cmrdition they ought to. commenced in Jordan’s hall on the llOth of that month and adjourned until Jan- l nary 7th. when it was resumed in Dick- son‘s hall at 11.3.0 :1. tn. ness called was ‘r'illiam English, who, having,r been duly sworn, said that about darken the evi‘ninL: of December l-lth he overtook Wilson and Booth, who were in a one- horsc wag-Jon, on the third concession of Som.crvillc._ They were then abutc. a third of a mile from the. turning that led to Booth’s house. Wilnessidrm'o past them, and when he looked back after he got to the top ol a hill he saw them following, but whether they had or had not reached the turning to Booth’s when he last saw them he could not. sav. He saw nothing in the wnggon but. the two men and a bundle of hay. Joshua Lavcley was sworn and said that. he lived with Henry Booth (hro~ thcr of George Booth,)iand on the Hill of December had been cutting wood. About dusk George Booth, who had a. gun and some partridges, passed him, and said that he had been hunting. it. was about fifty acres from Georgc Booth’s house, on the road leading from the concchion line. lle. (witness) knew nothing of the affair until Constable Nevison vent there, which he thought was on a \Vcdntsday. lle. saw George Booth on Saturday and he told him what had happened and that he had heard. of it at; the Falls. ll.) did not know why he had been called as a witâ€" ness, had neither got nor been promised. money or anything else for giving eviâ€" dence, and had never been in George Booth’s house; but in Henry ilooth’s house George had told him that Wilson had got a beating. About 8 p. m. on the llth of December he was it llich- ard Booth's house, and Richard and his three sons, George, John, and ll'onrv, and the witness were all talkng of the beating that Wilson had got. v The presiding magistrate, Col. lien- con, indignantly declared that frtvolcy had Committed wilful perjury, as in the last part of the evidence he had sworn that the assault. on \Vilmn llllll bar-n discussed in llichard B noth's house [to fort: i! could lwuc luppmzml'. Crown Attorney Devlin took the same view, and said that he Would prosecute the witness for perjury ; but those who have known lrtvclcy for years say that his intellect. is: so lmmnddlcd that he was probably confused by M r. Dcvliu‘s searching examination and got his dates mixtul up. Then the question of the identity of the table found by Constable chisou in Booth's house, arose, and the next. witness called was .-\._u'lr«.nv Sutherland. station master, who was sworn and said that on January 30th, 1890, li-o. Booth hail shipped a table to himself from l.“t:llClOll Falls to llettie's station. Lewis lleyman, swvn'n, said that on January 30th, 89’»), he had sold a table and a small mirror to George “will, who paid for them at tho tinr: of pur- chase. Booth’s plea. was that the table lbuwl in his lions; was the one he b uught of .\l r. lie-{man ; but, in rebuttal, M r. ll-rv~ lin called The first wit- . Grading, gt'avcliing and macztdamisin: arc of course vcry (‘Xpl'llSlVC; but every (ij‘flllillllllllt Ill"')\'t.‘€ lilt'i. llll‘lll'J‘V SPICY”. Gil roads brings an enormous intere-nt in was i“ (,;,.,,,..,.V. “Hm; pm“, “My Hm, . though as zealous as any pirish priest soars eugenics nus. ' l ," . , . , ' ' l he undersigned beg to announce to their numerous , children. is not willng that they shall customers and the public generally that thou‘ new l haw :1 :‘L’Culm‘WlquUU lnl'cl‘lt‘ll‘ ‘0 llmt .llollcr Flour Mill is now completed. and grinding night “1”.th t” the Cl‘ll'lr‘“ 0F,P’.°‘°st““.l’“ (1-, - and day. The machinery throughout is of the nibst i h 15 mm], m bl vellum] W” the mix- nmdern pattern. and the quality of the output second C, to none lll Unlario. Special attention given to gristing O and chopping. “'0 pay l.llltl.‘llt:\'1)l‘ll‘('s for wheat and .\lr<. Sarah Scott, who was sworn ani soul that two Wars 11:0 last summer 'rllli shape fil|~l‘.'lii'_; limo, labor unl the weir (he only tahfo ‘lh; saw m... ;. {mm .,,,.. and tear of h-vrâ€"rs, vehicles and humoss. \Iyithlyug 1,1,3,” “my ,,,,,,.,;,,,,,," “m, “M: 0f the a lvisabi‘ity ofcxpcndinr tnmlcy my, “3.3,”. m- ,j“, ,,,.,, ,,,.,,Ij,,,.,.j ,., mm, ume roads (her-- is no doubt; but there, '|‘,,,4-,4,'. w.” .miv .,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, H, [1,, hm“: are ‘lillaront opinions as to howâ€"or, : ,pwn gummy “in! my.” w,“ 1,", mm... m rather. by whom â€"-thc trot-l; should be _ ~ _ . it exc~.:pt the table, a stow. l‘l'l 2; v :l-amc; and the l‘ml‘flvl'l c vu'lCll, at Its qr §,,,,Cl,,,,_ lure of religions and secular instruction should be So obstinately in~isted lily)“ us it is by \vell meaning but. We think. mistaken pawns, as it leads: to cnd.css ttmpi-z ' . , .\. , ' . ‘ . ' ,' .., ._ , - - . lbickcrings ililll unplcastntncsses, the. , 0 Mil“ ‘ " gllunlhm “ I‘m.“ “,L “Jul Ml nnllmltml ‘luunht.v' l knowledge of wlvicl; cannot fail to hut-o '“ ““l“â€"' “7' D"°‘3“‘l"”" 15"“ l"‘.l""‘~5'l‘ : ‘lrs. Sarah Wilson was l-Wtifll and O “lll‘ls illl‘l Slilll-‘T. 1‘ lll‘S, (little- blmol)‘ I’ll-'3‘- (‘lcu DOU‘J'lli i an injurious off or noon the mian of‘ li‘f" “‘m‘ ‘0‘ l"”" l" ll”- '” '“"““‘ll“~' ' Will that she was tlu- wife o" l'tolwrt .r. us'tl of the cruntv Council to llS‘UHlC‘ l l . . _ \\'i.-o'),aud ro’nnwm'but'cl hint caning e 'rta'n road; and lll'lkC luxzc expend]- homc about. 8 o'clo;k on the morning uf turns thereon. Improving the roads by 17,«_}._ “wring the ,1, h ” statute labor" Will 800" be. 85 it ought barking, shc won! out, and found 1.2;.- long i0 have be“), 3 thin}: 0f the P353, l husband standng on the ground and and was made fun 0i by 000 0f “‘0 leaning over one. of the wheels of thc Weaken “3 3003 ‘03‘19 meellog anlwnggou and covered with biood. lie 0 and sold. Agents for the Canada Carriage. Conipnnv..lll‘~‘ ll'll’lis- Tl“ c‘mm‘" s‘flw’l‘ 1"“ 0 Parties buying Flour or Feed in (plantitics would (‘lO'mfil-V l”.-s,°s,im.m‘,' hm” a jay rim . 1} . .' 1 ~ , . -. _ ‘ ,. in out 2.): cars In tie war. not screw; “U. to “MIG us lot i no tio. i w ‘ -‘ - ‘ ' ’ ' ' l m “5 but)” l’umhdblng- there. is left ample tim- for children to be :auzht the religion of the bible- o- & lthe doctors of the scczs to which their paretts IOSpcotivcly belong. , , : December