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Proflasssion 31 Cards v. _ .7 .....4-... ‘LEGA . _. .._.__.___.... _._. BICLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON It h‘TlNSON. 5)£\.thls"i‘liit3, SOL! Gl'l‘C-l':%, _;‘¥O'i‘.\R- 1‘ ies. Money to loan. Spccxal attenâ€" tion given to investments. Branch odice at Weill-BIO“ Falls, open every Tuesday. Lindsay olllcc over Dominion Bank. it. J Melanoma, K. O. A. .\l. FULTON, l}. A. JAS. A. PEEL. T. H Srmsox. .._‘_._ ._..___.___..___.,. HOPKINS, \VI“El(.:3 (v. HOPKINS. Al-titlb‘i‘lfiitd. SOLICITORS, AND l Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan: at- teams. to suit- the borrower. Ozlices No. (i \\ illiam St. south. Lindsay, Out. and at “ood- ville, Ontario. . . ‘ H G. 11. Hummus, K. 0., C. E. Worms, 1“. Homms ilormus, B. A. MOORE 5t JAU {SON )AillllS'l‘E 1S, SOLlUl'l‘ORS, &c. 0f :3 dice, William street,bindsay. B". D. Moons. A. Jacksox , __-.-__ ._ STEWART it O’CONNOR, I SARRlS'l‘ERS, NO'l‘Allllh‘, Sac. MO‘N-EY i) to. loan at lowest current miles. 'lerms co suihlcoiiwinvers. Ollice on corner of Kent and ‘i’nrk streets, Lindsay. 'l‘. Stew/rm. L V. O’Coxxoa, B A own-.9 _ “a; ‘sg'iijsiss, scans-r, 7 4 v. - u Efren-9.10:1 Fails. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. . ELL BR.‘tNCHES €3.75 DEI‘ITISTRY performed accordng to the latest improved methods atmod‘cra‘tc prICes. ()l’li‘it) E zâ€"Gsrer 'Bnrgoync’s store, Col- 5 prising values in ornc s'SL‘rect - _.__â€"_..-.__â€"â€"â€"<â€"_ Drs. l‘tleelands & lrvme. IiliPi’l‘lS'i‘S - LlNliSiiY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and lifltlfl‘e work n. Speciilty Splendid fits lll artiliacial teeth. Painless GKll‘flCthll- Oils administered to over 9,000 persons With great success. W ‘ I'd A â€"" nrnnrssnz’“ W“ _.____â€"â€"â€" DR. H. II. GRAHAM. â€"-â€"n. 0.,0. u, M a. o s. Eng.,n.c.p. .93., _. ' -- ‘ 0241, r. T. M. s.â€"â€" is, W -. H_ llYSlGlAN bURGEON & ACCOUC 3 our. Oifite. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls: DR. H. B. JOHN§TOI§TI$ succusson so mi. AT‘WILSON, 'RA‘DUATE OF TOR-ONTO UNIVER- ‘sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- coucheur. Ollice,()olbornc street, Fcn- ‘ elon Falls. "I AUCTIONEER. T HOMAS CASHORE, aucrronnun - ruxnmn FALLS. Solos of a11_kinds conducte‘din’ a first- class manner. Secure dates before ad- ; vortising. '5 camâ€""Mme .: “m2,” ROBSON We carry a large and we'll ‘ sclécted stock. Our prices are as low as you will find any- where. It Pays To keep your watch in good order. 'It it needs cleaning or repairing bring it here. . - f invite your inspection. 7 JOHN SLAT’Eig. iss'iinc or MARRIAGE LICEiI‘sEs an: Jam-lemma.me 39% meantime.an musings: 2.... NEXT DOOR 'ro POST-OFFICE. EENELOE FALLS. - »..--..~a-:..~.v~ . 15.2... .3 ._ __ i This is the time of year we reduce our stock as much aspossible and get things in readiness for next season. Princs are reduced on our regular lines, which are made for us by trustworthy manufacturers,‘ and are such as we can thorbughly recommend. We ofier suri - makes which combine quality and style to an unusual extent. “We are making a clean sweep of everything belonging to““st'x‘nii1er, and getting a. reputation for brand new styles and up-toâ€"date' business that is as good to us as a copy- right on the better class of trade J.L.ARNOLD. «w». such well-knoWn sou-a». .0 i. ’ sii stasis” is the popular verdict about "our store.~ The verdict is correct; Our shelves are daily replenished With new goods. Our provision stand is constantly-“- supplied ‘ and replenished. Buying grocer- ies and provisions of us means the getting of what is best.- & SON. fl aflmfl'fixmlfikflc Jfliud‘liusflmflr Ji‘flmrflmmzauflim fimcamsidfinmfliczflwfimaflt 54th: Summer Suits. We carry a fine line of the most up-to- . date goods for Suitings for Summer. We Fit and workmanship he best. No tifppble to show goods. :rowmee-v BROS. - WWW-d" WW v ‘4 J .- , a v 'â€" p II ' it mum at. 31' Ulmfflzsjlf'JW UWI" I new we: “snowman em a smoky. AUGUST 12, 1910. HEAD 'OFFICE ESTABLISH ED 817 CAPITAL - 7., 5.7-”; 2.; ‘ Jr»: '3»; l‘ )_ .1... '_ 5.13; - Mg” L _ A 37.43,? “Si-"liar Wu i gr. Infantiie Mortality. report upon Infantile Mortality. The report is now printed by the order of the C. A. of Ontario. It contains mat- ter sufficient condemnatory of the cap- italistic system and its results. It is curious, too, that the investigation has a number of recommendations .which, when examined, clear the air. It.d‘c- notes what was the intention of the initiation. It waster the purpose of ascertaining how far it was possible to - apply Government control. It was for the purpose of giving the master class a. greater opportunity for obtaining stronger and healthier slave labor ; for does not the learned lady doctor Say on page 3, paragraph 4 : “ And one of the signs of that revo- INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT $14.4oo.o.oo.oo,... l ASSETS OVER SAVINGS BANK ‘DEPARTMENT. Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be 'wlthdrawn On'dcm‘and. u». v ,, ... . . . . . ,. i» . ._ . .. .4... .fi .,. .. Wm}. » “rm-\s‘w’rlf-Z‘Vhdghfih”fi§ $1.39“ Jammy. ..-«.':‘r:'n .« -!-w._~, firyrlfiygfimt ";~-;¢~4’â€"3.. 4:... »- r - - .-_- .,....,~vv..-..\... lotion is our altered estimate ofvhua man values, and especially of the value of childhood. Obvious as the discovery is, we are only now discovering that empires and states are built up of ba- bios. continuance on babies. Armies can be recruited only if. and when we have cared for on 1' babies.” So the real trouble is that the ill- nourishment of' the working class chil- dren has a tendency to decrease the physical ellicicncybf our class. It low? ers their standard; it causes a de- crease in stature ; it causes a decrease in stamina. Strong children become sturdy soldiers ; and what are the milâ€" itary kept for but the preservation and protectionlof property. The capital- ists who 0an the products of the work- ing class, control the actions of the army. They, as: a property-owning class, care much more for their prop- erty than for the protection of life. But if at any time the coxliliiodity,.ia.- bor power, goes down belcw-a-Certain necessary standardrfvtlmt moment alâ€" ways brings anxiety to the owners of the working class. They are bent and determined to better what has been an inevitable growth from basic causes. Infantile mortality results from no other reason than the fact that bad conditions, bad food, unhealthy quar- ters and surroundings exist. They ex- ist because the working class are ex- ploited and robbed by the possessor-s of the means of life. View a condiâ€" tion existent where the producers owned their products, the bountiful- ness of nature would secure to all members of society a sufficient quant- ity of the necessaries of life. It is the absolute lack of such a condition that produces the infant mortality so ram- pant toâ€"day. It is not by tinkering with legislative enactments in the way of “Feeding of Children” or “State Maintenance,” but by the control by G0vernment of the whole means of production and distribution that any- thing can be done. The capitalist class Some time ago Dr. Helen McMur~ chy was instructed to investigate and Cities are dependent for their BIONTRPZr'XL. REST - 12,000.0000- Eenelon Falls Ban 0. first make investigations, and then proceed to institute enactments to onâ€" abie them to “force up” the standard of physique, and are trying to-haveg the standard of height ofi'ccruits low- .‘ere’d, in ordew'to-ifill‘ up the ranks of the army. The factory system has been the cause of more misery and: more deaths than all the diseases that‘ can be enumerated. iThe»industrial towns in atl- couhtrics show the inas- sacre of the children. In Ontario there was an increase in' infant mow tality from 128.22 per .l,000~in= 1898,"â€" to 162.54: pe1'-‘1,000'=in‘ 1906. These are from deaths of children under one year of age. In Toronto the death rate was 196 per thousand, or nearly: 20 per cent. In Berlin Dr. Newnmn' investigated 2,700 deaths, of which- 1,792 occurred in one-room dwellings. In tth. SUA. the death rate of ehii . than was 161‘ per 1,000 inzthe cities,» and 109 per 1,000 in the country dis- tricts. In England, among the aristoâ€" crats, the death rate under the first year was 10 per cent. In the middle 21 per cent. In the working class-32- 32 per cent. ' . . It is evident that where the mother can give any: attention to her child. there-is greater healthiness resulting, But the mothers cannot give that at. .tention in large industrial centres, 'be- cause THEY HAVE TO WORK. That, be- cause they have to increase the famin- wage. It causes, .too, a decrease in the men’s ,wagess-ne 'Women’s competition with“: incur-boys and girls competing with women, causes a fall in the real wage~of=:thc working class members.. That, then, necessitates the lessening of the amount of the good things es.â€" sential to a. healthy life. It produces poverty. Poverty means starvation. gtarvation‘ means death. And it is starvation itself, clothed many times in medical phrases, that causes infant- ile mortality. The capitalist class will see to it that if these deaths among the children have a tendency to lower their profits they’ll attend to it. They ’11 food the kids ; they ’1] feed the women ; they’ll feed everything and anything so long as it is consistent with their interests: 80 be not deluded with the specious effort of the capitalist agents. It is not the reform of conditions that con- cerns the Socialist. That is the wook of the capitalists who see the necessity of acting to side track any possible de- pletion of their profits. So they cause an investigation to be held. We peruse it, and wonder how long the workers are going to be fooled by the capital- istS.â€"â€"M. Baritz, in \Vcstcrn Clarion 0°. The brains that the capitalists em- ploy in order to earn their big inâ€" comes are..mostly in the heads of their employees. r._. v I Have would” l sank" Account :2. f-n‘- Bank than in your house or pocket; - i v' A CheckingAccount 131‘0â€" vides a safe and convenient way of paying your bills, eaclr‘check iSSLIed"‘1‘eturns to you as a receipt. . , -; "A "Savings ’ficcount"'.,3<‘eéps"growing all the time, with. Interest'coni-pdundedzttihiglrestcurrenturntrsz' ._ axzzh Fens-ion Failscs‘rsscus mishap, - 92;,139 r. . . <;..... â€".: ‘w‘. abwww 1 ;,. V! i vitu'u 1 .1, r a ’ .- a.-. .m. I... . ! /.-‘,.‘_-.,_.f_.,,,v .v . ‘ >2. ,. ,. .'. .. évag " 1v, ‘1. .. 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