Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 15 Mar 1912, p. 7

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I contendea Lnt property should have tal aflairs. It the Voters’ :12; words, , w;dows and 38 given no. at he win the Munici- S’oters’ List I ever? fit you 'um‘. £3.23}. VSTE WOOG 1131* Hrs Switsz' "5 :\v- '1' ~ a aa:.\1r. and Mrs. fan a priori reasoning and the ideal Erhard Karla. ofp -0 ontypom, Mr. and iof economic progress as an end in m GeoA': “ V ”ton 01' Port P8117; 'itself, have given place to the desire "-azi Mrs . is. H Woods, of Mill- for the alleviation of human suffer- 33033 3115513 J1“? Woods, of Millâ€" Ling and the ennoblement o! the hu- 33‘335- Tzere nae also a number of man spirit. lists from Lindsay. ," This change has been brought about The Edda s travelling costume was by the spread of education and the .35 9:993 - - n tailor ea: broadcloth, with consequent rise of intellectual leaders 53‘ ’0 match among the democracy. Peasant rebel- .-e 37W . 5 3": t0 the bride W35. [lions and the crude methods of char- n1- crescent set with pearls. Eterism and bread riots have given 31.“. and 31:5. Brown leave in about iplace to the more subtle and terrible 'a weeks {Kile for their home in§method of the strike. Democracy is Wis. Sask. 3 no longer a blind force hitting vague- Tne beat Wishes of a host of friends 51y at a trained and scientific oppon- 39 with them in wishing them asent. It is now well equipped» and [023 am DTOSDerous life. a’vastly more powerful than of old. Slimr, o! Orillia; Mr. and MN. Rita-“d Kirk, of Pontypool, Mr. and 118. George Colton, of Port Perry; 1'. and Mrs. W. H. Woods, of Mill‘ 1”0051; Bliss Dicey Woods, of Mill- brook. There were also a number of iriends from Lindsay. LI'I'I'LE BRITAIN (39061181 to The POBtJ Our local hockey team have added§ another victory to their long list 0‘ mags. Last week they journeyed toF'welon Falls to compete in the “Wat for a handsome en" The! returned champions, having de- hated Bobcaygeon, Kirkfield. and P3391011 Falls. The boys were 3630111“ ed toe best of hospitality vhile in P3222102: Falls. by the citizens. The “113 manager treated the boys 93’ Ceflenuy, His allowing them the 1111" #59139 of a practice game on the 3111! before the game was highly 31" Dreamed. The referee was fairness Demonified. The penalties were dealt Wt to 310% deserving such with an impartiality Hue -â€"- â€"-‘# ““L'LH‘ Mid: was Md ‘lhwq “WT”. an (1 William at. N '3 “m5 While you wait. That was surely one of the most dismal of sciences. For political econ- omy with all its mass of detail and concern for the horrid necessity of statistics, is in the last analysis the science of human well being. Fifty years ago its students may have 703‘ lized this as clearly as they do now, but certainly not as passionazilv. In the intervening years the concmt cf the state as something apart from the individuals who compose it tas disappeared. Abstract theories, based no longer a. blind force hitting vague- ly at a trained and scientific oppon- ent. It is now well equipped. and vastly more powerful than of old. Take the case of the coal miners in Great Britain. There are more than a million of them employed on a piece work basis. The state has al- til next year. Roughly that is how the matter stands. and now what is the British government going to do ? It is. first of all. going to compel the employ- ready interSered with their earning capacity in the interests of the mor- al and physical welfare of the race by restricting all underground work- ers to an eight hour day. The min- ous in welcoming that enactment, and it is the proximate cause of bringing to a head a grievance of long standing. Some of the miners cannot earn as much as others be- cause they have to work in abnormal places where coal is difficult to ob, tain, and they demand that the rate for work in such places should be inâ€" creased. This sounds reasonable en- q- p.. ”L" To people who have ever bought Sample Shoes at our Sale we have only to say Sample Shoes and there is a great . ,A rush for them. Sample shoes you know are the best shoes the manufacturers turn out. We just received last. week one car load of these shoes, making the largest shipment that ever came into Lindsay. (St. John Telegraph.) PUBLIC GWNED COAL MINES adiifiâ€" â€"â€"-â€"â€" ~â€"--â€" Sixty :WWW Si??? EMB. a'ARMEH at If .3. a mat‘ Do} on intend to do any til- [1 is (31- im: 01 budding next. spring. 9 131-23 an . “’0 me making tile hy the 1‘ 'no' thOusand and building blocks neam D and siln blocks by the hun- rt that J: ed ex ery dz“. 0111 drain , keep tile me all sizes from' 3 lo 16 least in. and harder than stone, t and our blocks are all si7es presen and range in price from 12 to: of an 20 cents each. We also make: .. pire unâ€" fence posts, culvert tile and .3: sewer pipe é° Come and talk your wants over '? matter 0 British with as. We can supply you. if: 15, first employ“ National Concrete Mfg. €0.23: near I. Deyellfsifruit farm é also endeavor to make the unions re- cognize the corollary principle of a minimum amount of work. With such an arrangement things may go on very well for a few 'years, but ob- viously, frOm the general economic unrest, the problem goes much deep- er. The heart of it is in the fact that no scientific relation exists at present between the revenue derived from industry by capital, and that derived by labor. If such a ‘elation could be established by .nastrmnt and loyally adhered to, after 9. f oyal Commission had taken evidence on oath from employers and mployed. the individualistic control «f we nun- ers might be sustained. But‘ .1 not the only logical solution seems to be that of expropriation of the mines by the government. The remedy is an heroic One, but it is seen that the present uncertain condition of an in- dustry on which the whole economic welfare of the community, manufac- turing and distributing, depends, is rendering life too full of strain and too much a matter for perilous specu- lation to be tolerable. Nor would the experiment be altogether without precedent. The solution of the .Irish land question provides, as nearly es may be. a parallel, and it is signifi- cant that the most important meas- ure of land purchase was introduced by a Unionist government. True. it did not provide for compulsory ex- propriation, but it created a state of things which made that inevitable. The basis of the settlemtnt was that the landlords should receive such bonds as would produce a sum equal to their ‘net annual income previous to the passing of this legislation. It cannot be a very difficult matter to deal with the coal lords on the same basis, and, putting the principle a step further, the logical thing would Uvu to their 'net annual income previous to the passing of this legislation. It cannot be a very difficult matter to deal with the coal lords on the same basis, and, putting the principle a step further, the logical thing would be for the government to take over the mines. Where is the alternative ? It is im- UD uh, Ivvu. nvuâ€"vv .- vâ€"_ '1___ possible in these days to shoot down all the employers or all the employ- ed; but it is possible to do justice Do you intend to do any til- ing or building next spring? \Ve are making tile hy the thousand and building blocks and siln blocks by the hun- dred ex ery day Om drain tile are all sizes from' 3 to 16 in. and harder than stone, and our blocks are all sires and range in price from 12 to? i i 20 cents each. We also make: .. fence posts, culvert tile and sewer pipe. Come and talk your went: over with us. We can iupply you. O O 00.“... '0 O O O O. 94.4”” M tional Concrete Mfg. €0.31 near I. Deyellfs fruit farm i W in mind that although weather condi- tions start the- pains, the trouble is deeply rooted in the blood and can onlyibe cured through the blood. All the lotions and liniments in the world can’t cure rheumatism. Rubb- ing may seem to ease the \pain while you are rubbing, but there. its ~value ends. Only through the blood can you cure rheumatism. That’s why Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills have so many thou- sands of cures of this trouble to their credit. The new, rich blood which they actually make drives out poisonous acid, and rheumatism vanquished. Here is an example, Mr. W. C. Douglas, of Webbwood, Ont., spent Sunday at the home of thence on to Alliston and on Tues- day they will take the train for their home in the West. Owing to the bad roads the Cedar- l \ dale rink has not been opened for the past week, and Tuesday night everybody enjoyed a good skate. They intend holding a seminal on Saturday evening next. Mr. W. Worsley and Mr. C. Moy-3 mess of the L.C.I., spent the week ‘end at their homes here. Mr. James Moynes, of Toronto, is the spending a couple of weeks here re- is newing old acquaintances. Mr. Cecil and Miss Dorothy Brown Mr. says: ”I was attacked With inflamma- and Mrs. D. Brokenshire, of Cameron tory rheumatism, which spread through my entire system. For two months I was not able to go about, and seemed to be hovering between life and death. My joints were swol- len and my legs and arms twisted, until I expected that they would nevâ€" er return to their normal shape. The doctor seemed to help me, but not to ' cure me, and I would be better one day and worse the next. At this time a friend strongly urged me to try Dr. Williama’ Pink Pills, and I got a dozen boxes. Soon after beâ€" ginning the pills there was a change for the better. and I continued using thopills untfllwssquitowellsgeln. Point. Mr. E. B. Ashley, 0! Belleville was in town last evening. e:_,___=_____,___â€"â€"__,_. . ._______,=_ TOBABBO HABIT Dr Mc'l‘auart’s tobacco remedy removes all desire for the weed in slow days A vegetable medicine. and only requires touching the tongue with it occasionally. Price $2. 00. LIQUOR HABIT Marvellous results from taking his remedy to the liquor habit.81!e \ntl ins: vs home treatment: no hypodermic injections. no publicity no loss of time from holiness, and a cure guar- an consult Dr. Retreat“. 75 Kongo mes-or I l Where is the alternative ? It is im- possible in these days to shoot down all the employers or all the employ- ed; but it is possible to do justice 52 {Marcia Weather ! Rheumatic Weather to them both, in quite as unconvenâ€" tional and a far more satisfactory way, and incidentally to do justice to the mass of the nation which sup- ports them both and for whose inâ€" terests neither appears to be greatly concerned. The day is coming when the coal mines Will have to be treat- ed as a public utility and not as a. cock pit for capital and labor. Under government ownership labor would get fair play, and the consumer would get fuel at honest prices. The United States has a similar; problem, worse in some respects. It‘ will never be assured of peace in' Pennsylvania, and never will be able to keep the coal barons from squeez- ing the consumer with one hand, and the miners with the other, until it. has bought the coal mines from the railroad companies which now own them. Fuel ought not to be subject to the influence of greed or the stock market. ~ begin to have unpleasant reminders of their trouble. The weather is changeableâ€"balmy and springlike one day, raw, cold and piercing the next. It is such sudden changes of weath- er that sets the pangs and tor- tures of rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica going. But it must be borne chtims Can cure Themselves With Dr. William Pink Pills With the coming 0! March people who are afilicted with rheumatism Ladies Boots, Selected Patent, Colt and Gunmetal, creased vamp, Medium sole,Uuhau Heel, Size 2 -2 to 7, worth $3 (wand 3.50. Sampie Sale Price THE LINDSAY POST. $1.98 STREET The Greatest Shoe Bargains on Earth If you under item rheumatism, or any other-disease of the blood. begin to cure yourself today with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brock- ville, Ont. Quite a number of our young peo- ple attended the carnival at Cameron on Saturday evening last. All report a good time. Mr. Wm. Parkin visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Gil- aon of Peuiel for a few days, re- turning on Monday. The swelling disappeared from the joints. My limbs returned to their natural shape, and I feel as if Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have saved me from being a rheumatic cripple. I hope my experience may prove a blessing to some other suflerer." ZION (Special to The Post.) Miss Zella McNevan, of the L.C.I., spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Wm. Wilson was suddenly called away to Kirkfield on Saturâ€" day last to attend to her mother, Mrs. Herne, who was very ill. Mrs. Herne died about 11 p. m. Saturday. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Wil- son in her bereavement. Miss Sophia Moynes, of Glenarm, spent this week visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Moynes of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christian and daughter Alberta, who have been vis- iting her brother, Mr. G. Parkin, a1- so other friends for a few months, started for Uxbridge on Saturday, where they will spend a Jew days, thence on to Alliston and on Tues- day they will take the train for their home in the West. Owing to the bad roads the Cedar- dale rink has not been opened for the past week, and Tuesday night everybody enjoyed a good skate. They intend holding a carnival on Saturday evening next. Mr. W. Worsley and Mr. C. Moy- nes of the L.C.I., spent the week end at their homes here. | Mr. James Moynes, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks here re- newing old acquaintances. Mr. Cecil and Miss Dorothy Brown spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brokenshire, of Cameron Marvellous results from taking his remedy to the liquor hshit. sale we! lnexpeulvo home treatment: an hypodermic injections. no pnbllcitc no loan of time from business. and n can gun,» Dr. Mc'l‘atzzart's tobmo nemedy removes all desire for the weed in stew days A vegetable medicine. and only requireo touching the tongue with it occasionally. Price 82.00. Misses and Children’s ankle strap Pump and Low Shoes. Patent Colt. Vici Kid and Tan, all sizes, every pair wortt 1.2.3 and $1.50, sample sale price 79c During the past five years, owing to the declining health of the late Mr Gladman, Mr. Palen has been acting postmaster, and our citizens will bear testimony to the highly satis- factory manner in which he perform- ed the duties .devolving upon him. Mr. Palen’s appointment dates from March 5th and today he was showered with congratulations by The appointment gives general 83â€"] tisfaction and is a fitting recogniâ€" DIVIDEND INCREASE tion of the faithful, untiring services ‘ rendered by Mr. Palen as a member Of the post omce stafi for the past At the last meeting Of the direcâ€" twenty years. He entered the service tors_ of the Victoria Loan and Sav- as a junior clerk. and by close ap- ings Company, the usual quarterly plication to duty 0011le With an unâ€" dividend was declared at a rate of failing courtesy and a. desire to give I seven per cent, per annum, instead of efiective service, he received a deeerv- , six as heretofore. There is no doubt ed promotion in the appointment as; the change will be a very agreeable Deputy Postmaster four years after-n one to the shareholders. wards. The Post desires to extend its hear- hosts _of friends. tiest congratulations to Mr. A. F. That Mr. pale Palen on his appointment to the po- tion with credit sition of postmaster for the town of He possesses all Lindsay. Ofiicial notice to this efâ€" sential for a po: fect was received this morning , and and the govern: toâ€"day Mr. Palen is being installed mended on' its ; by Mr. W. R. Ecclestone, of Toronto, Assistant Post Office Inspector. VII‘TADII I l $5. What Do Yb] Want? E g NEATNESS A N n DESPATCH § WILSON WILSON E If it can be printed anywhere we produce it for you. We endeavor to tun work with POSTMASTER PALEN Give us your next order. Mr. J. R. O'Neill is in the city_iot a couple of days on businass. VICTORIA LOAN DIVIDEND INCREASE That Mr. Palen will fill the posi- tion with credit goes without saying. He possesses all the qualifications aâ€" sential for a position of this nature, and the government is to be eomv mended on' its appointment. Gait-KLY STOPS C009". GUESS COWS. m m: THUG]? m LUNGS. 25 cuts Shim/lb Gm Miss Dorothy MbKay, of Wood- ille, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duncan out PAGE 7.

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