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R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fenelon Falls Branch l VOL. XL FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 19,1912; N0, 33 , rmmmmmnm not: "'"'â€"_'â€"' ' \ ' i, " - ' .- . 0F MQNTSEET ’9'? I g I HEAD. OFFICE - MONTREAL. . ~ I ’ ESTABLISHED 1817 INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT CAPITAL ' 515.975.220.00. REST ‘ $16.000.000.°° y’ r 1 g e n 1 n g = ASSETS OVER $240,000,000. _ =.~ To do repair work than ,d g. kaVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT . 7 3: win give satisfaction * . Deposns taken of $1 and upwards, which can be ' 1;: and stand the test of y I _ ' . ' Withdrawn 0” demands “3 , . _ time has always been ' P i a - our endeavour. In Watches, Clocks, . Jewelry, Eta, This is the season of the year when everybody should give the home a chance and brighten things up a bit. The walls, and ceilings stare, you in the face every hour of the day andare entitled to more consideration than 'most people ' give. Try the effect of NEW WALL PAPERS and let us submit designs andvestimates for your consideration. It is difficult to convey without actual seeing, anynotion of the attractive patterns we’re showing in paper hangings. ' r .ARN We carry the best lines. Jena sLAlEh Issuer of Marriage Licenses. The Old Reliable Jewelry Store. m" . Fenelon 'Fells. Protessional Cards LEGAL McLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON it STIN SON. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- ngios. Money to loan. Special atten- tion‘given to investments. Branch office at .llcnclon Falls, open every Tuesday. Lindsay oflice over Dominion Bank. R. J..MCLADGIILIN, K. 0. A. M. F'utrou, B. A. JAB. A. PEEL. ‘- T. H. Sriuson. norkins, winks a HOPKINS. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AND B Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to suit the borrower. Oflices'No. 6 William St. south, Lindsay, Ont. and at Wood- villc, Ontario. ° G. H. HOPKINS, K. C... C. E. WEEKS, F. HOLMES HOPKINS, B. A MOORE & JACKSON ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, Sic. Of. lice, William, street, Lindsay. l". D. Moons. A. JACKSON STEWART «it O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Srswsnr. L. V. O'CONNOR, B. A LEIGH R. KNIGHT. r ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY ‘ Public. Successor to M eDiarmid & Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Ollice Kent St., Lindsay, Telephone 41. . ,filsfl. m,“ Our lines ..... I > / Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Wall Paper, All classes of Fire Insurance at lowest rates. , _ g EMWWMW WWWMW . Fine Tailoring y ' Call and see our stock'of new. gOOds. We will be pleased to have your order for a Suit or light Overcoat._ Style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. TOWNLEY DENTAL. Dr. s. a. suns, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. . Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE :â€"Over Burgoyne's store, Col- ornc street . Drs. Neelands dc lrvine. DENTISTS - - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and ridge work aspecialty. Splendid fits in rtiticinl teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great success. MEDICAL. gMW ssoes l l l DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"x. n.,q. M., n. n. o. 5. Eng., n. o. r. A 3., 02:12, I. 'r. u. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON a Ancoucs- eur. Ollice. Francis Street, Echelon Falls. DR. H. B. J OHNSTONE, as socurs coma-en cons-n or woman. successes T0 DR. A. WILSON, RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- couchcur. ()fiice,Colborne street, Fen- elon Falls.- ' FIT FOR A KING 'ou‘ll. {ind us ready at any time to do you a lot of good for your shoe 111 may. This is the place where the money you spend represents more good results to you than any other. They’re as good as they look and better than they cost. I sameness. THOMAS CASHORE. AUCTIONS]!!! - FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds eondnetc’d in a first- olam manner. Secure dates before ad- yortisiug. . Work was scarce, and funds_ were low. Prenatal Robbery. If the Chinese hash-house keeper ' had done you down for ten cents, or even if you only thought he had rob- bed you of ten cents, would n’t there be a lovely row? Your righteous in- dignation would know no bounds. The crockery would fly, the house would be wrecked, 'while the police would probably arrive too late to save the Celestial’s life. It might cost you a fortnight’s wages or a month of your time, but you would be satisfied to take it out of the “Chink,” even if it cost you more. Your mates would sympathize with you and you would become a hero; for it is a great crime, says the, lawyer, the politician and the capitalist, to rob a poor workman of even ten cents. 'The. above thoughts remind me of the story of a cruel and pitiless rob; bery. The victim’s name must be sup- pressed for obvious reasons, though you are at liberty guess it if you can. This man was robbed before his birth as well as after. His mother was robbed of her share of nourishment and comfort ; as a result the babe was born into the world poor in physique, lacking in good rich blood, which na- ture says is essential to a healthy child. The baby’s childhood days need not be. described in detail. Think of. your own, and add a few miseries to it; for remember that, as the years have gone, the struggle for existence has become keener, even among child- ren. Of course, the child was robbed of a few years of childhood, for a child should be happy, care free, developing body and mind along natural lines. Naturally, with its inherited poor phy- sique and its lack of nourishment, the child was slow in assimilating educa- tion. This fact, combined with the necessity of cutting short its school- days owing to the need of aiding its father to provide the daily menu, sim- ply meant that the child was robbed of its education. The .child was sent to work among men in an iron foun- dry, and became a man in all but years. ' For artime the lad labored on, doing a man’swork, till slack times came. Then, of, course, he was fired. The lad drifted away from home. Odd jobs came his way ; he became a casu- al laborer. Finally, when casual work became even morepasual, he became a hobo, drifting around. He was jailed for vagrancy, jailed, for trying to beat a freight out of a worklcss town, jail- ed again because he could not give a good account of himself or of what he was doing for a living, and because he had two previous convictions against him. Now he is a man in years, but in nothing else. His manhood has gone, or perhaps it will be better to say that his manhood has not yet ar- rived. He never realizes that he has been robbed of all that makes life worth living. No suspicion of the truth has crossed his mind. They who robhcd him have woven the most cunning web across his eyes. They have convinced him that it is his own folly and sin which are responsible for his misery. That his past sufl'ering and present condition are but a reflex of his own wickedness. “ As a child,” thhy say to‘ him, “you refused to make the most of your opportunities while at school. Later yen drifted into casual work in: stead of getting regular employment. You broke the laws of man and were jailed. Shake yourself together, assert your manhood, or think where you will spend eternity.” The poor sufferer makes spasmodic efforts to shake himself together; but, from childhood onward, all that was essential to the development of a healthy, strong will has been denied him. He fails;--and when he sees his spiritual and moral advisers, well clad, healthy and happy, he is ashamed and slinks across the street to hide him- self from their sight. Some day he will awaken, tear the web from his eyes and see himself as he is, not as others say he is. He will realize that he and others like him are what they are because his moral, spiritual and legal advisers are what» they are. He will realize that robbery means victims ; that robbery by a class from a class means a class of victims. Then his docility will give place to an- ger, and when his anger is swelled by the anger of his class, the reckoning will comeâ€"\V. Lewis. ______-_...... . Honest Confession- One day I sat with half a dozen of the best writers in the country. One of them earns a salary as large as that; of the president of the United States. Another earns more than$50,000 a year. The other three or four earn no less than $20,000 a year each. You can hardly pick up a magazine with- out seeing their names. \Vhat one of them writes, ten million persons road. Hundreds of thousands read eagerly every word. written by the others. But there is no single one Ofthcso wage earners who is not heartily sick of his job. No one of them will write- lies, but no one of them can write the whole truth. One evening one of them said to me, “I’ve got to quit it. I can stand it no‘longer. I spent all day yesterday with the proprietor of. a great magazine. I had to fight for ev- ery line and every word I wrote.” Anâ€" other’said to me, “ Do you suppose, if I came into the Socialist and labor movement, I could make a. living? l: want a bare living, and a chance to say the whole truth.” The whole truthâ€"for these men are ' Sooialists. Not a single magazine or newspaper will permit them to preach the truth. â€"-Robert Hunter. mu â€"-â€"_____ our»: ‘. .3- Va _-. 1:? arching as well as that of Ranchers, Cattle Dealers, Miners, Lumbermen and Merchants, tention. Sale notes discounted er Collected. any Bank cashed. Money up to $50, and Drafts for larger sums. vanced to reliable ‘men receives our special Cheques on Orders issued for amounts . Money ad- to discount their bills, purchase stock or extend their business. c We invite your account. WWWWW TW mg Fenelon Falls Branch MW. Reive, Manager 6.2:» 3;» 12â€"5 1 a» _ * say-sex; n? in 5' >_.K~ ‘v ,3 ,V t ‘ 'a 'f