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enrich “grills Bank of British North America. Professional Cards. LEI-EAL. F, A. Mch A liVllD. ARRIS'I‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- lon Falls. Oflice, Colhorne street, opposite Post-ofiice. 3%“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. McLAUGH LIN &. PEEL. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, 8w. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. B. J. MCLAUGHLIN. ’J. A. PEEL G. H. HOPKINS. ARRISTER, 5w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at event rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No.6, William Street South, Lind- ay, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTE RS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ullicr on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay T. STEWART. L V. O’CONNOR, B. A millionsâ€"n & JAUKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Site. Of- fice, William street,bindsay. F. D. Moons. A. Jonson MEDICAL. .:‘____________-____._-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-"""â€"'-' DR. ll. ll. Gil-1A H AM. -â€"1t. o.,o. M , M it c 5. Eng, M. c.r. a. 3., Unix, r. 'r. u. s.â€" HYSlUIAN, SURGEON 3t AOCOUCH- cur. (lilies; Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. ll Ii. WILSON, ----it. n., .‘vl. o. r. a 8., Ontario,â€" HYSli.)lAE\i, filliita‘ilfiON & ACCOUCH- Onion, (lolliot-ne Street, h‘enelon our Falls. Graduate of “formic Universrty and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ' - . i .v n All i -‘t ~~'.7i>i'g~;;:) it! Dr... TIDTRY ’JlJ A . I“ I erforn-m. :tt'i‘ot'illltg‘ to the latest improved p nit-titutli .‘tl tttutit't'utt- prices. Olilt‘l-fi i. 1~~-U‘»’t‘.l' ll'..l iIUF 110" more" 001' orne Sil‘t’tt‘l'. Pli‘l‘cl'i‘, LINDSAY, Extr-wi; it‘l-lil will‘ It pain ‘oy (vital- ' - "‘lilltlillr'iz'l‘t if .H. mm lot‘ .47 592113. 158d “ "1“ ' :lm on: attirr Ur. l'ollon, of \- oz-iii‘io .lni' of gas for extract- l‘;- t‘iiit. .‘ r' is lit. Nt-elands . ;'l,~‘ to 186.“? per- i n: from the gas. Rm. .rit'cl‘ it]. ‘ l L: twiti .‘ii Ollie! ~. ui.il‘.l|tlL'1" '. :rl‘il. A 300d 30‘ 0’ teeth i.t.~o:1x:\i EU!‘ .: _~_.,, g, ..i . my. wri‘ti‘ Dr. Nt‘elflnds A ‘ l‘ 5,. ,. .w,z-.~m_~.=sftil fit after ,. ., ., ..._ . ‘ it‘ll-- .ti‘ tu‘iit tirade in Toronto 1;,” ,..,,. . .v. or -‘ . 't‘ - , . N" " ' '(i:5ims ‘ \y Lu 4 \~ :9 a, . u R .i QIIWI?‘ fit 30 ,t‘wia‘sstags<.:- apt ‘ l v @2 gig. I '3 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. «tn/'1 eIWE-‘W‘il‘x .- J . @V’ a “" 49-. _ - v _.-. vv '1‘ '-._ , pi “ I: (33%,... , , .,,__ l ..r’ "._ ,/ | ‘ I‘ A' . ’l' 5?: ,1_ ‘ (is, t-“ -, s «as, “maggot, .... a, ,FISH- Lent is here, and if you would like a fish diet we have on,hand and to arrive: ‘ FRESH TROUT, FRESH- WHITEFISH, FRESH SEA HERRINGS, SALT HERRINGS, SMOKED HERRINGS, SMOKED FINNEN HADDIES. W. L. ROBSON. Who’s Your Tailor P ‘ It you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, ‘Who makes yOur clothes?” invariably he Will tell you ‘ TO W NLEY-’ Be one of the number, and call and see what he is doing for the Fall and .Winter. His prices are right, consistent with first-class style and workmanship. He makes no other. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1904. _Socialism the Gospel at Peace. Vandervolde, the Belgian Socialist leader, said recently in an address to the strikers at. Brussels, “ Let us take the motto which the Christians. have abandoned, ‘ Thou shalt not kill.’ ” Strangely enough. the Socialists. who are sometimes supposed to advocate strife and violence, are the only class of pcOple, the world over. who have stood consistently for peace and peace- ful methods. In spite of the peace tribunal at the Hague. in spite of all the sincere and insincere prayersfm' peace, thocapital- ist order‘cannot give the world peace. Capitalism is essentially a c0ntcntious system. In the last analysis. nearly all international complications arise out of the demand of capitalist greed for larg- er markets, and are the inevitable re- sult of capitalistic exploitation. That is. the workers of the world, producing, as a rule, twice as much as they get in return, are continually piling up a sur- plusâ€"the accumulation of things they need but cannot buy. Thus capitalism destroys its own market, and is forced to undertake the conquest of foreign markets. Socialism is essentially the philoso- phy of peace. Everywhere advocating: a principle that guarantees to the labor- ers the full product of their toll, it strikes at the root of all war and furn~ ishcs the only possible bases of univer- sal peace. that is, justice. Realizing that wars are but the result of the on- just demands of capitalism, the Social- ists in every nation stand steadily u- gainst war. The Socialists of Japan recently passed resolutions declaring their adherence to the principle of uni- versal peace, and this is their plea: “ Give the workers of the world justice, and there will be no cause for war.” So in the brutal fight between capital ' and labor within our own borders, and within the borders of other countries, the Socialists everywhere are the advo- cates of peace. They are accused by the unthinking: of stirring up class ha- tred; but, as everyone who has studied the subject knows. the class struggle has existed since the beginning: of human tyranny of which capitalism is the con- tinuance. Socialists Would abolish the class struggle by peaceful methods. They say to the workers: “ use the bal~ lot rather than the strike, and never the bludueon or the bullet.” And what a splendid message is theirs! ley demand the fulfilment. of the holiest hope of humanitvâ€"of the prophet’s vision and the Nazarinc’s teaching: “They shall bear their swords into plowshares, their spears into prun- ing hooks; nation shall not lift up SWord against nation. neither shall they learn war any more.” “Blessed are the peace-makers lor they shall have peaceâ€"The Vanguard. “-0 Technicality. When a capitalist. great or small.â€" cormnits a crime against. members of the workingr class. he is seldom tried for the crime. He is tried for a " technicality " The trial is almost always on a “ ll‘cll- nicality " There is a motion to dismiss. a motion to quash. a claim that the law- yer has not draWn up the papers rlglll, that they were not served according to Hoyle, and a host of other schemes to get the criminal dismissed without try- ing him. If the fellow has used his money to good advantage. the indicmeni is purposely left 80 that it may be an‘ nulled. As the (ax-Governor ol' Califor- nia said the other day, there is not a rich man in the prison of that. state They are never triod for their crimes. but the legal battle is over “ technicali- ties.” The laws are made purposely to let those who have the cash slip through. And they slip. But. when a working mule commits some breach of the peace, he is tried on the evidence concerningr the crime; and if there is not enough evidence, and he is politi cally objectionable, or a union labor Hg:- itutor, the evidence of hired pcrjurcrs is brought in and accepted against him. There never appear not technicalities in his case. There is a howl tor him to The President’s Salary. Propositions before congress to raise the salary of the president to $100,031) a year urge that $50,000 a year is n )C enough. Well, there is no ltw to no u- pel anyone to accept the plate - at 330 (it’ll) a year. There is plenty of qoml mate- rial that would like to be presid 'tlb for much less. In fact, the greater the sol- ary, the worse the man who gets the place. For instanc': If the Sui-‘tl'y at- tached to the sliei'ifl’alry of this county were placed at one million “dollars a year. don’tyou know that such a salary would induce many men to spend arrest sums of tnoncy l-l debauchinq the vor~ ers? And that qualifications for the oliice would have no consilerationâ€" that boodle alone would be considered While if the place paid only what a competent perStin could get in any other similar employment, where he would have to do the work himself, because it Would not pay enough to hire a sub-it'd~ inate to do~ it, that competent man alone could afford to take the pluct, and they could not afford to Sp.‘lltl money to get it. This principle holds good all the way up. Corruption in official life is because there is a chance to stealâ€"to get more than the place is worth. -‘ I think it would benefit this nation if the law were that the president must live on the average income of the working class of the nation; not allowed to have more than their average wage would buyâ€"n0 horses, no opera. n0 fine food, no servants, no crinuinz slaves. The ruler of the land would then know what kind of people he was governing. and 'would make a better president than one surrounded by kinsly wealth and flat- tering politicians with their hands in the public crib and their hearts black with crime. After retirith from the ofiice the president could then enjoy his plutocratic wealth, wrung from the working classes. but he would know how it was producedâ€" Wtyland. o...â€" An Enemy to Labor. “ Elforts are being made to down the wage corners and stir up discontent be- tween employers and employees. I‘ hope we may never see the wage earners ar- rayed against capital. We do not want that; we want them to watk hand in hand." So said Mayor Schmitz when renomi- nated by the labor. party of San Fran- cisco. It is the Socialists who desire to see labor and capital walk hand in hand; and, to do that, laborers must own the capital. Otherwise there will. and should, be discontent. Why should the producers be contented while the capitalists skin them? Laborers should array themselves against the capitalists at the polls as they do instrikes. Any man who wants the workers to be con- tented with beingr wage slaves is an one- my to labor. No reliefcan come to the workers so long as they permit the cap- ital they own to be used by others. It niav benefit a few to get and hold fat positions by preaching otherwise; but the great masses who do the world's Work will not be benefited. No life can be fully free and developed that must how to the dictates of a boss who oper- ates an industry for the private profit. he cttu make out of it. It looks to me lrom this distance that Schtnitz is a blind leader of the blind -'â€"-Ib. . .*0~â€"â€"â€"~ Making Socialists. Every diamond necklace made for tho pnodlcdm: of n Vanderbilt means Socialist. votes. Every $53,000 I’lllll pri. vat-t mansion on the l-Iodsoo nit-ans Sm ClilllSi votes. Every private name pre- serve innnos Socialist votes. Ecury than put. out. of business by private monopo~ Iy moans Socialist Vote-s. Every woman in the sun-at shops moans Socialist votes. tilt/cry mine aud'mill and factory cm- ployitiz child labor lllt‘1lflrl Socialist Von-s. Every industrious and potter-able citizen jiiled, witnout charges, means Socialist. votes. Evert; needless battle- sliip (and we are omit...- mmt}; such and planning more) tor-ans Socialist Every island <:‘.lZ id bv fraud or force moms SUClillhl. votes. Every rc- pllbiltlll‘l -_nivcrn.rtrmt ~4ll'ill‘1llllg’fl1olllst "HICS. sufi‘cr But‘when‘a man is on-=scsse«l ol’ “"le 5““ iOti'iitI‘.’ in min to'Anicricr. wealthâ€"that makes all the difference in the world. If it were not for technical- ities, the well paid thieves who have robbed the postal department Would VOW long: ago have been in prison stripes. A hundred of the working class in the for otii:iit sytnp’itliy. oteutts Socialist: votes. Entry republic crushed by the Mother of [{aouhiic means Socialist s.â€"â€"John Simpson. 0.. All work and no play is bad enough. department have been arrested, tried But it’s all” work and no pay (and when and convicted and are now serving their u. than only gets enough to l).l.l'-‘£IV I «t sentence, since the postal corruption he IS vtt'ttttlly 10min: no pry", that too was uncutdiedâ€"Appeal to Nelson. 3'): shun, Socialists are km; "kw. ' ' ' ' .fi'gh. -' ‘ A“ r . 1 I . . rflmgé“ AC": W;«.sޢ:nirc§"’ ' «aim-v» ' _, V, W, ~5'Lsifi' "* t‘a".c::',.ix:.-:« ,'_i_. mtg: ,V :t..:."“.<a'». .n .â€":.: my»: “~32. - "- .n. 7." Law . ,.’.-ww-_:» .. [JAN/ma -__«....-.~; - .. “Jay «1v. - â€"\_«.r.. mm . Ana. <_ - ,_ 6". NWWV~¥§ ., n .-'<A t a so.