#â€" >-~â€"- .- __._ “a... Protessional Cards. ourâ€), ....-_ ___.â€"â€" 33311.. F. A. MCDIAKMID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE 8 ion Falls. (illice, Colborne street opposite I’ost-oflice. {ti/{33" Money to loan : on real estate at. lowest current rates. ammonium, PEEL 5.4. FULTON. )ARRIS’l‘E-lts, SOLICITORS AND NOT- l) aries. .Ol‘ï¬ccs over Dominion Bank, Branch ofï¬ce open at Bobcaygeon Money to loan at '~lowestl Lindsay. every Monday. rates of interest. it. J llICLAUGlliJN, K. C. r A. M. FULTON, B. A. Jas. A. Part“? e. n. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, &c.. SOLICKTOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owes‘t rates on terms to suit the borrowen Ollie-es: N0. 6, William Street South, Limp say, Ont. - . - STEWART it: O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NO'l‘AltlES, &C..MO‘NEY B to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. ,Oflice on corner of Kellt and York streets,’£indsay. ' v 'i‘. STEWART. . L. V. O’Coxaon, B. A nouns &"JAGKSON, )Aamsrnns, SU[.IUl'l‘Ol‘.S, sic. 0r- _lice,\Villiani street,Lindsa‘y. ' F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON _ AUGTIOHEER. 1' ,___-.._- FELIX A. NOlt’l-‘HEY, PUBLIC Aocrioucnn. ‘ Farm. aiid other sales conducted in ï¬rst- class order. , Secure dates before adver- tising. Address, ll‘enelonhFalls. 1 ï¬â€™ srnrnnu OLIVER, ' LINDSAY .~ . - our. Live 'Stock an‘dn-general- Auctioneer. .Write for dates before advertising, _________'______.___.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- THOMAS CASHOBE,_ AUCTIONEER , - ' FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a ï¬rst- manner. Secure dates before advertlsmg.‘ 't Dn.‘ n. rifonAiiAu.’ _ 'â€"â€".‘.i'. 1)., c. in, Min. 0 3. Eng, M. c. r. a. 3., 0N’l‘., F. ’l‘. M. s.â€" ’ ii'rsioiAN,‘ SURGEON a; ACCOUCHâ€"f ' - 'eur. l'alls. ‘- ’ “on. A. WILSON, ,' -â€",\i'. 13.; M. e. r. as, Ontario,â€" llYSlGlAN, SURGEON. & ACCOUCH . 'eur. vOlï¬ce, Colborne Street,_ll‘enelon " Falls. 1 - - ;_ .EY-ES- TESTED, . . {FRAMES TESTED. 1When your eyes trouble you, cause you pain 0r head- ache or if-your glasses re: quire changing or you 'need new glasses, go to - DR. lid. B. ANNIS, Eyesight ï¬pecialast.‘ (over Neill's shoe store), Lindsay - ‘ 'Ont. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges modâ€" erate. ‘ . .Olliee. Francis Street, Fenclon Dani... Dr. s. .5. sures, cleans-r, - '17‘01101 on Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ' ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed ‘aecording to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICEEâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street - __.______._._.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DRS. liEELllllDS 2i nun, . DENTISTS, ' - LINDSAY. preserved. Crown and' bridge work a speciiliy. Splendid ï¬ts in artiï¬cial teeth. Painlessextraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great sneress. ‘ ‘ - Natural teeth use: rii'rusri‘nPIirie. LILLIAN G. WILSON, A. T. C. M. Honor Graduate (piano and vocal) of Toronto Qynservatory of Music. Gold Medalist of Whitby Ladies’ College. Voice and ~piano pupils accepted. Apply at studio, Dr Wilson’s residence, or telephone N9,'_20. ' 3i-6m . ‘., [I ThePoultry House will i , close on December 1001. I Thirties > Live Tur? keys, Chickens, Old-Hens to dispose of will please deliver them before that date. , Dressed Turkeys and. Chickens will be re- ..ceived zit-the store at any tlme, (when. the) highest We want our friends and Customers to know that fromgthis date we make up only our own goods, and that we Will in no case .manufacture at any price goods bought from shoddy , pedlars. . Our reputation and business has been built up on the best of ma- terials and workmanship, andwe‘still Wish to maintain it. . Hence this notice. * J. a; HEY. n on) nnnn Grunt sun is pointed out] by the oldest inhabitant as the best place to buy your ‘ Xmas Groceries. , life have a carefully select- od stoek. ‘ lVe continue to asâ€" sure you of this as we have done inthe past.- BELIABILITY IS OUR MDTTU OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO sleepy-looking, half opened eyes, your close folded hands and live pink-headed think that, were it true, the scramble FENELOp FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '29TH, 1907. h___,7_.__, -_,._ ._.___. .l-__ v. ,1 [easier 5 apnea, FElllEL'Ull FllLLS. HEADOFFICE -- - MONTREAL‘ ESTABLISHED 1817. INCORPORATED BY ac‘r 0F PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL _- $4,400,000.00. REST - ' $1,000,000.00. UNDlVlDED PROFITS $922,410.31 sums-s†BANK. * DEPARTMENT. 00 INTEREST ADDED FOUR TIMES,A YEAR Deposits taken of $1 and upward. Deposits ’ can 3 be i ,. Withdrawn'on demand. 3. MI. H'AMllgTON, .r.,M'AENAGER. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000 Socrety and the Baby. Society,â€"â€"I see, baby, that your mother has been obliged to leave you and go to work, and this gives me the op portunity I wanted. You must know, baby, that it is my custom and duty to pass doom and sentence uponall babies of your age and condition of life ; it is necessary to main- tain what we call the social equilibrium ; 11“ you live you will of course understand this much better by and by. You area lino little baby,‘with your toes. Nature, the old democrat, has done her duty by you; but 'she and’l fell out long ago ; she is eternally conspiring against the social equilibrium, and, while her models and combinations are inlinite in number, she would fain make alllhcr productions practically equal in/ their needs, and it: requires all my vigilance, baby, to gonnbat her tireless persistence. Yes, you are a line baby, but~ you were born in a narrow, mean cottage and your parents are poor. The chances are many to one that; you will end your life in the same social condition as that in which you began it. There is a fool proverb which runs, “ There 's room at,the top †; but it 's a command a lie, and some even l a0990<z>0000000000000§ to get there would not be very enno- bling. l oll‘er no opinion, baby; but, if you could understand, I would point you to the fact that on top of the billion dollar steel pyramid there was not standâ€" ing room for two: Morgan or Carnegie mustfstep down. They are on'thc top and the chances for such as you grow slimâ€" mer every day. Do n't think, baby, that in giving my award, I. am consciously br unnecessarily cruel. I am not; but, as I said before, I must maintain, as longas I can, the social equilibrium. In justiï¬cation I could poinrt out to you the scripture and a theisand historic precedents, all of which are much more pleasant and respectable than agitating and seeking social justice according to the methods prescribed by our modern dreamers. But you know nothing-of these things, baby. Be thankful, and be not too eager for the day of your full understanding; nonc know they are slaves until they, see their chains. But I must be going, baby ; you. have kept me a. little longer than usual over a function of. thir kind. You are a, very interesting baby, but I see you are bcginning to pole and your little hand goes to your mouth; and l. see too in the distance your mother re- turning; her hand, too, is at her breast. I understand it all; I must begone, but; »‘ u ~~. . >.T. . ~. , ..~, . The Basis of Ownership. The only moral or ethical basis for the ownership of any thing by an individu 2i is that he produced it by his own lab ir. All land was produced by nature. Past» generations had no moral right to' vth the ownership of any part of it in indiw iduals with the power to devise or sell it to other individuals. Succeeding gon- ‘eratiOns have the same moral right; to the earth that past generations had. Since the ownership of the land passed inth the hands of a few by the action ol‘ former generations, milliom Of the prosâ€" cnt- generation are deprived of its uso unless they pay tribute to the owners. p Unless the prescnt owners can show a complete chain of title from nature down to themselves, there is a fatal defect in. their title. No lapse of time can correct. a flaw or render moral to-da y an owner- ship which, ithrough ignorance or force, was immoral in its beginning. ‘ Nor is the ownership of other forms of capital by its present owners any more moral. The mines and- quarries were opened. the houses, shops, stores, factories, ma- chinery, railway, the telegraph and teleâ€" phone were all built by the working class. The working class alone has a. moral right to owu them. ’ Since †the individual ownership by mend).ch of the working class would have the same effect upon the non-own- ers that the individual ownership \by capitalists has, it is necessary to abolish. individual ownership and to substitute public ownership. Only by this change in the ownership of land and the'machinery of production. can the workers of this generation and of all the succeeding generations be as- sured of equality of opportunity to use. the land and the machinery. the assurâ€" ancc'ol freedom from compulsory ’t'l‘illlllv, the assurance of receiving the full value of their billetâ€"Peoria Socialist. __' ._.._7 _. . ‘p .__. Babies Born Into Slavery. The searchlight has rarely been turn- ed so relentlessly on the amazing con- ditions under which thousands of baby “ hands." earn their living in the city olf London as soon as they can talk.’ Mrs. Mackirdy, in her book “Baby 'l‘oilcrs " published by I-l‘ntchison & 00., gives to the world the terrible heritage of .I‘lng- lish children who-arc born into slavery. “The home workers seldom leave their rooms " says the “witch-who goes on to tell of three baby t‘oilcrs who help to make elastic belts at: live t'art-hings, or often threehalIâ€"pence per dozen. Ono of them, aged 5 years, helped to stretch tlic‘bcl-ts and hold them taut. The whole. family work 'from twelve to fourteen hours per day on ten and stale bread. “ Babies born into slavery," she do- scri-hes them. - A whole family occupies a single room, In a corner of many such. a. room a mangle may be found, and at. this dreary machine from dawn to dark littlechildrcn toil. earning perhaps a.» penny an hour, The little backs are bent; the arms grow twisted,~~and ter- rible cycstrain is the result, for the ter- rible muscular strain put forth by thcsc’ tiny bodies causes the eyes to protrude. Sometimes the little ones a re packed oil“ to school with aching bodies and dull. eyes, to pick up such knowledge as they can. But almost to the hour of starting and-again on their return they take up theystruggle with the mangle. Exact: lyjthc same kind of a story is told of. baby- “ errandcrs," staggering - undi-r extraordinary bundles; baby nrodlu workers and box makers~thc story ol‘ hunger, wearincss,illucss and often illâ€" treatmcut.‘ ‘f And the children,†says: Mrs. Mackirdy, “ are the heritage of tho foremost nation of the worlc .†9-60 Everything For Sale. The effect of capital is to make a comâ€" modity of everything. Honor and vir- tue, liké‘pigâ€"iron and potatoes; are measâ€" ured only by their price and estimated only by their earning capacity. Everyâ€" thing is made for sale, and, as a result. lawmakers sell their laws to the highest; bidder on the same basis as shoes might. be sold by shoeinakcrs. Moncy‘is inâ€" vested in politics by the wise man of business onlyl‘or the purpose of draw- ing the expected dividends. The. reincâ€" (1y for this is in a system of industry where things are made. for use and not not before my decree is given, which is, | for salc‘rmAppr-ul to Reason. that from the year of consiousness to the end of your mortal life you shall toil ever with care at your right hand and poverty at your left! Good-bye, baby. ~~«STONEI‘IENGJ§. _.__--. ‘_ ..._.._., __ When the captains of industry bccmno past. masters in the art of robbery and jobbery, it is high time to reduce then: to the ranks. ' - l-m‘l In“. grfll‘t‘liu-u- anâ€... ,. r». ,...... ,.,... a .. ' . . . .. . â€". .~ w v 6‘ ’30.“: “lulu? Infllurl'gnpt awn :..],,p.i 1W1. :Wli :4“va alwajtyntmh'lt£1le)lï¬mllltrlqmpl'lllmprEnnï¬plrrnlmpiileiiapnllmflllilliuillli E uses. . Eligii :5 This Bank has a record behind it of of successful banking in Canada, with assets increasing away your E3, until they now exceed $50,000,000. - ‘ .3 MONEY ADVANCED on reasonable termsâ€"«Drafts bought and sold†little '0 9:05 cashed or taken for collection #Jlmlcz/ 01"0‘1'8 and Lctlcrs ry‘ Credit issued payable in the leading cities of the world. F? g; E FARMERS’ AND STOCK RAISE 3’ requirements will be given special attention. 4 ' FENELON FALLS BRANCH. I f , , iï¬x‘flljlk‘ï¬m ï¬kfllï¬x.ï¬mflnJfllcgéhicmiï¬ioualin:rlilllztï¬sznfliitmi'ï¬rmfluï¬iiugr?" 343mg: BANK “058': E: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS solicited. interest added every 3 months. i. illllï¬ulll' 'jir: 1‘37. iii nearly three quarters ofa- century um. 12%;. 7T ' l ‘ L5. with; 30932:. . W. A. BISHOP, M’gr. I“ 3; .w.=â€,..\~r\'¢w.<vy«fligvvwi‘ . v -’ IJJ.(./../.. Alip'fim‘ V57" "r’vi‘v" r! v" r a. 2‘7“. . ï¬ler. ‘. .’,4 ._.. ..l a..-»_....._.._.__._. . ‘... V din, w»? ky- A‘A‘AA‘A