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"' “Inifl meat: (4‘ W:lx~v€rmm. warm. . Deposits One Dollar AND UPlVARDS. INTEREST PAID OR COM- POUNDED TWICE A YEAR AT 3‘ per cents; CHECK BUCKS ISSUED FREE OF CHARGE. f, Bans Eritisii V' “:1? a. :1 st arts. America, Fenclon Falls. : F A. MClllAlilllD. ARRlSl‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., 'FENE- i ion Falls. Oliice, Colhorne street, opposite Post-office. {5275‘ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. MCLAUGH LIN &. PEEL. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, &0. Money ) to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Otiice, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay R. J. Molmucnmy. J. A. Peru. G. n. HOPKINS. ARRISTER, 8:0. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No.6, William Street South, Lind- uy, Ont. STEWART tit. O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Ste. MONEY to loan at lowest current. rules. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay T. STEWART. L. V. O’Coxxon, B. A MOORE 8b JACKSON, ARRIS'I‘ERS, SOLIUI'l‘ORS,i§zc. Of- B fice,William street,Lindsay. t". D. Moons. A. JACKSON Wâ€""w‘flLiEDIrL‘AL. __ .. ....____.__.__ ..__ DR. Ill. ll (ill \l'lel . -â€"u.n.,u.n., n n c s. Ellg,M.0.P. its, ON'l‘., r. 'r. M sâ€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- ' ettr Office. Francis Street, Feuclon liulls. W._.. -_..__ .. \ ‘A'TTJSON. â€"â€"n. 3., M. c. P. .e 3., Ontario,â€" l'lYSlCIAN, SURGEON & AOOOUCH- eur. Ollit-e, (solborne Street, henelon Falls. ,_...-._ _._._..._. ,_.___â€"â€". Eli‘l'l‘AL. "WM Dr. S. J. SIMS, DENTBST, Fenulon Falls Graduate of Toronto University and loyal College of Dental Surgeons ALL 353. XBlC'HES OI“ Difi..‘iTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE :â€"â€"-Over Burgoyne's store, 001-- Urue street W-..’ _ teeth without pain by gas (vital- crtd bv him for 27 years. ler Dr. lolton, of Evtrnets . ized air) adtntntst He studied the gas tlllt ' ‘4 7“ ~ “ i \ - v _v 4-», ._ I, u. ' ’2'. Oi; CMMSTMAS and Christmas requisites for quite a while. Have done some planning,’ a good deal of buying, and expect to have a little bigger collection to please you than we have ever asked you to look at. . Just at this time, when people want everyting especially nice, they ought to turn their attention to this store and this store’s stock. Superior results are reached with our eatables because they themselves are superior. No disappointmentsâ€"everything as we think you think it ought to be.. Apply this t‘oour goods, prices, var- iety and treatment. Ann snoss FOR THE current. BUYER. , Call and examine them. They will meet your every requirement regarding style, quality and prices. 'W. L. ROBSON. Who ’s Your Tailor ill It you ask any particularly wellâ€"dressed man in Fonelon Falls or surrounding district, Dr. tannins, DENTIST, LINDSAY, “Who makes your clothes?” invariably he Will tell you f INTERESTED IN ARE YOU "=‘£5ri~'€?:t-'- v1.0 .. i’afic'Ri-fi; Engagementfiings, Wedding Rings, Biamond Rings. 3;. 3?. if r; 6 9?} ; WRITE are. u. arm, THE JEWELLER, Lindsay, For particulars. You will save money. You can rely on what Carnegie’s Libraries. Carnegie is reported to have said that. it is a crime to die rich. Never- theless he is certainly destined to die a criminal; For there is no danger of hi- giving away the millions he has stolen from labor; and even though he did give it all away to build libraries, that would not satisl'y justice. nor give back the wealth to those whose labor and sweat created it. Thou shalt not steal. There are but two ways to get wealth â€"â€"to earn it by labor or to take it from those who have labored to produce it. So it matters not how lavishly he gives away the money he has, nor for what good purpose he spends itâ€"it'cannot cendone the crime or wash away the moral wronu‘of taking away from a man that which he has produced and which belong" to him. In reality Carnegie has not given the librariesâ€"they have been presented to the various towns and cities by him, but he has taken from labor this Wealth-â€" and he is given the credit For it. In reality the poorly paid laboring men in the steel plants, together with the con- sumers of their products, have been mulcted and forced to donate these buildings. Suppose Claude Duvnl. or a twenti. eth enntnry highwayman, should hold up a ntnn, take $20,000 From him. and uive it to build a church, would that render him pious, wash away the sin. make him a respected and honorable cilIZCll ? Is it not time that the clerey bcuan to instil into the minds of the people the truth that wealth unjustlr attained or dishonestly acquired cannot make a man respectable or honorablv, no matter how generous he may be with it. Wealth belongsâ€"or should belongâ€"â€" to the one who creates it ll' this be a true. principle. then. no matter by what proves» it is takt‘tt lrom those who produce it. a moral crime is committed. and the stain lies upon the character until repentance and restitu lion is made; and all ol' as who igno rnntly or knowingly uphold or aid in :mtintnining a system which allows or loSIers such crime are guilty, and must suli'or the. consequences that follow. How about. the munificence and gen- erosity of these gifts? Mr. Carnegie gets something over 3300.000 000 in United States Steel lo's bonds lnr his plant, and the in- come from this being over $36,000.000 a your, we Fail to see where his generous nature exhibits itself; especially now. when it is reported that. at. least a hun- dred thousand holders of that compa- m's ectnmon stock are reported as in want or ruined bv the recent slump in that stock. It is what we share, not, what we give. that counts. Suppose he has -..~ivon one hundred mi lions away in the, past. three or four years. he Would have a million or two a veat' to live upon, brside~ his capital oi will free the people, but u»: have it, and not glo.~s over iniquity and evil. Can wrong he made right by burnt. offerings or showers of' null ttp'ut the altar of egotism? Let us call things by their risht names, and endeavor to rip-“t the eyes of all men to the truth that socialism is Christianity in active opz~~ ration in Society. That which is wrong; morally cannot be mad“ right bv mil- lions oi' statute laws. It is the duly-inf Socialists and Socialist papers to ‘es- plaiu the criminalitvml' great wealth filched l'rom I'tbot‘. and show it so plain that no one can l'niltn understand it. When this is done public sentiment will change, and, the greedy gral‘tcrs "with their millions will no more be held n; before the public as great. and honora- ble men. When the people understand what it is that makes a man truly great and noble. then such men as Carnegie will be relegated to the rear. and the new man, the Socialist, will lead the human race up to higher altitudes than ' it has ever reached before. Justice will reign ; there will be no strif'es nor lock- outs, but peace and harmony will reign throughout the worldâ€"J. 0. Wait. o my ..._......_._... Industrial Slavery in America. Several miners in the anthracite dis- trict left the employ of one firm to ac- cept work for another zit-higher wages. They had been in the hitter place but a dim-t time when theyJ-were discharged without explanation. They laid their case before the district president of the miners’ union, who requested ol' the firm that discharged} the men a reason therefor. The firm,'in their ruply, said that “a clause in their contract made it obligatory on the miners to remain in the employ of one firm, unless allow- ed to change ou__n written permission. The only condition under which they would be permitted to work For another firm without this written consent is when they have l)cen'_,.‘entirelv witlouc cmplOymeuL for a period of at. least six months." The above means simply that an effective blacklist. prevails, and that the miners are made the \VOl'ct kind of industrial slaves. That is not the \VOl‘rE of' it. either. This sort of thing will continue until the mint-rs and all other workers. vote themselves and their class into political power, and shall be in a position to uatnesthc conditions under' which they shull‘lnhnr. This is what Social7sm will gixe hnn, anal without this their case; is a tum-t. hopeless one. Vote For Socialism and Full industrial liberty.â€" American paper. -- 4 ¢ . ._..-____ Profit is Enthroned. Seven ladies went. before the Wichi- ta. Kansas. ' city council to protest against the saloons there One mother, whose boy was being ruined. not up to speak to the council and was arrested! Think of men sitting in judgment, each of" whom was swm'n to uphold the con- stitution of the state. which i'orbids su- «tons. arm-stiqu a mother for protesting: against a constitutional crime! Could Rome in all her glory have been much worse? Will it. alwavs be that. crime sits onthrnood with power, and justice he strung on a cross ? If justice were done these officers Would not be where tlwv are. But in this free country profit is entln'onnd and all must bow to it, lllttllu’ll it slnys its millions Under Socialism there will be no profit in the drink tt'nfiic. and no men will engage 'in it. It will no longer have Fangs. If those who honestly oppose it could see this, it would soon disappear.-Ib. .. ._ . ,-._. + o-__...._.. 0...-.. Poor Little Tots. Thirty factory owners in Chicago have been sued for violating the child labor low. The little tots were being, swcntcd horribly. Why ? Because the private ownership of industry mode it profitable to the owners. IF the public operated the industries for use and not For profit, do you think the kids would be coined into private profit? You know they Would n't But they will be. so long: as private ownership of innlu-ttrv exists. The recital of the evidence in these cases is too horrible to believe. one- 3?..VH .. 4,: 3.7" A“! ‘r. “a? "r 13"».â€" w A-eutv'vw. mr<w.:t\-\,¢\, 9..., k m . “3‘47. 3 1.6.. a. N ~\.»\\-\~.x\.v--v-‘. ~\-'\ V‘MN“. ., AA A ALA“ A.‘ M2“ ‘ New York the originator0f gas f‘” exlmu‘ c I 33”” 000,000 Slvl” inma- .He WWI-d side a savour. state. But you vote. I 1 in-r teeth.) Dr. Celtou writes Dr-‘Ncelands » i E § x 7 I S I I I E : he in no danger Hi. Slal'Villm": “‘3‘ 1““ uphold the system. Are you "'1' PmH-l {‘ hiit he. has given the EM kg}. 1:61:27 pig. 2 .- twident. The laboring man who now of your greatness built 0,, mo '3‘.“ “p :1 nos without““:dgicigilét ‘X‘flood 38‘: 0,2 » gets only $427 a year. and gives filty “we chimmn in wm.k3hop_.,?_1[,_ .-t;'1o n " . 2- - . H g , , . , '. . , - - u .‘l ml: $3.1m t... sin. na- maintain Be one of the number, and call and see c "t t”, W; ‘;*““:“;1‘;'5 ‘jvgfig‘i‘frfgg _._ .--.-_.._.... u 2. . , ,‘ u. hur } onse HG er. or W10 s In 'en t 1 t t ‘ . ,1 n Visits 1'01"?!“ “HS (MCAN . 1 v ' ' . » . ° 1 x. . t. . - - if labor Were to cease. to prodnc', third Tuesday tlfevlel‘y‘lfgf‘m' 9"“ e” v ‘Vhat he 18 donlg fOl and Inter. ingreillsulsl Rog/é” 31211;": what Would money be worth '3 y ‘3: .ud secure nu apl’°"“~“ “ o o ,- - . i m.‘ w" ' (i L ‘ . In ' . . -, l . i ,.:. ~..' . - A Sunder-hint] lady writes Dr. Neielntizds 1â€"118 pplces are lolght conSIStent VVlth first_claSS w,“ 8mm am,” when [he ,mnpte mt] u”- l.te l'ntnrc 13.1.» oertuoq tll9~_l . if “1“ l” 1”“ made 1‘” fl successml'innuid l d k ; derstand the truth. and these men be “I‘ll” lllc 3"“ Pl'o’luge‘ ‘l‘li'gl‘it’lh ’ *i ' ' ; .- ' - de in uron . . ' . l .- *vcr' institution on emtt nu _)"K ii: havth night eels ot teeth tun St p e an W 01 mans.“ ' He makes no 11 I- no mot‘r llUld up as Ideals worthy of em- ‘ 3 _ . ‘ ' and elsewhere. I I y p 0t 6 ' “huh”. meledac ,_,f ,1“, mm, Mona produced by the agitation at a tax an. g :'9 . < < l 3. i E . d : x t , 1 -- n. ...._........- -. ..v,.. .v < .» .x.r.u~..uw;n Imumturu.mmm.u.u“nay-W “him, i I “was; ,- .‘m',. a I, _ . ‘7 _ 1‘ _H , v ,2. _. a, a”. I 5'»