Ontario Community Newspapers

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 18 Dec 1903, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

are YOU INTERESTED iii llGSl wedding Rings, Diamond Rings. Deposits ‘ One ‘ Dollar AND UPWARDS. INTEREST PAID OR. COM- POUNDED TWICE A YEAR AT :3». {in mirhfiwe‘ oilfi'fiw ':.i.-;a' it}; fi‘lslfafioxhflffigarfiz’l'r2:23 -‘ SI .. ." :."'~. » 'ILJ‘Z‘K‘TL if“. WRITE - 6%. it”. BEALL, cs csssrnns -;-»..i e. .u. ., ‘ i‘».-*'.~.-.':a.‘t'.~.1‘..emulsion. 155R 5, \' Tarmac fiFfilflufi'uJflsfiifi‘. :.. ' " lit-"ii. W“; per cent}; . THE JEWELLER, ' and Christmas requisites for quite a Lindsay, CHECK BOOKS ISSUED FREE OF CHARGE. a I For particulars. You Win save Bank Of good deal of buying, and expect to 21,233,; Y” °‘”‘ my °" What :i have a little bigger collection to please North America, Fenelon .Fallss. Fl. 3. RflBli’dSQEd, Manager. you than we have ever asked you to look at. ' Night Workers of the Sweat Shops. Just at this time, when people want everyting especially nice, they ought to turn their attention to this store i... and this store’s stock ~ “I‘mg' ' With seldom a laugh, a jest or a song, ' To lighten their weight of care. :Lzstaseecefis‘technical.ix;r g. Hark to the steps ot'kihe toilers’ throng As they pass ’oeath the arc-liglit’s glare. b 055‘ Superior results are reached with our eatables because they themselves are superior. - Onward they tramp o’er the busy trail, The twilightof age and the morn of youth. Their faces are haggard, their lips are pale, Their hollow eyes tell a mourful tale 0! a selfish world‘s untruth. LEE-XL. F. .A. NCDIAKMID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- ion Falls. Ollice, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 3%” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. M M CLAUG l-l Ll N & PEEL. ARRKSTERS. SOLICITORS, &c. Money 8 to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Ollice, Kent street, opposite market, Lindsay. R. J. MOLAUGIIIJN. ‘M G. ll. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR 1110 Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Oflices: No 6, William Street South, Lind- No disappointmentsâ€"everything as we think you think it ought to be. Sweating and toiling night by night, Earning their bread for the coming day, Serl's of poverty. slaves of might, Hopelessly toiling beneath the light 0f the gas-jet’s flickering ray. Apply this to our goods, prices, var- and treatment, Intellects warped by the drudginz toil, Sorrow and want their heritage; Victims of Greed in the world’s turmoil, For breeding of crime a goodly soil, J A ' P With Want as its parentage. . . EEL Into a life of toil they come, Out from a life of want they go; They've given their all, a questioned sum, So back to the elements whence they comeâ€"- To the potters’ field with it’s unmarked dumb, And the grove of a pauperlow. No pleasure in life for the sons of toil, Though their sturdy hands are the ones which row The ship of wealth, they receive no spoil Save the ceaseless grind and the poisoning STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRTSTERS, NOTARIES, the. MONEY B to loan at iowest current rates. 'l‘eurms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent co“ and York streets, Lindsay. . . . . (if the tile slave while their masters T. Srswamr. L. V. O’Conxon, B. A hflmy , / O‘er the wealth which tlieir‘slaves bestow. moons & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, sac. Of- fice, William streei,[.indsoy. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON lTbis being the season of the year that you require the finest Fruits obtainable, we bought a good supply of them, and are having a big demand for our RAISINS, llark to the sound of the shuffling feet; Note the. rags and the unkempt hair. From cradle to grave their lives replete With silent tragedy made complete By the ache of a. dull despair. -â€"Donald McRog/ce, Springfield, Mo M” MEDICAL. / . M CURRANTS, m --.__ DR. H. ll. GRAHAM. FIGS, Labor and its Products. â€"â€"'n.n., o. M., it it. o 5. Eng, M. o. r. A 8., 0N'l‘., r. T. iii. 3.â€" U GI] lN ti. ACOOUCH HYSICIAN S R it r l - V ’ eur. Otfibe. Francis Street, Feuelon Etc”. Etc. {Lfl _ Our Cranberries will arrive next week. DR. A. WILSON, What is this count. black arm, which. ilikc ilic bony hand of death, stands be- tween labor and its products? Why is it that in spiic'ol all the arts and sci- ences. despite the greatest productivity the World has ever known. our wise men ._ . . .o . Ontarioâ€" - HYSICrtiggljiScUEGhzziN & AC’COUGH- W. L I poiiii iiioiirnl'ully to the filthy tenements, em. 0mm. Colbome St,.eet,pene10n I who ilieir swarming population ol ill- Falls. ' clad. ragged wreiclies. gazing hungrin My , him the shop windows at. the things DENTAL. made by labor, but not. for labor ? Why does the groan of agony go up from the . . ' ' " ' r I ~ ‘ sombre Walls ol tomb like prisons where on s- J. Slms’ DENTIST, , . I , . ' ten thousand C(tll\lGlS pray liii‘dentli ? Fenclon Falls. I an 9 What is the cause back ol the rift-ct that ; Universu and ' sends the gillll‘llllcrlls laughter of .l‘ttllcn Giadiinie of Toronto V V _ l women, mingled wtili blaring music. the V - . thinking: ol' beer glasses. and the oaths ' of diunkeii men, out into the darkness oli‘ilic iii-slit. 'to lose itsell' in the stupid ears of a drunken bum staggering down an alley llll'ulluli di'il'iiuu snow ? 0 ie >lii\'l'l‘ll|'_' llc\\'.~bny, lining: to keep warm 'under the lee side of ll closed church llll he -ell~ his la~i exii'a. c indemos the wliole fi_\'.~lUlli-,â€"-illld there are thousands iil l'II'lfl.I ' , Why do xvi-find in the hearts ol' “1“” the haired boi'n ciliui'i-ii-l. that does not lie-irate. to rob the ‘widow and the. or- plum, that works old noon” until l'ir Into iliuliiglil sewing at.~tal'v:ttifin WaJt'S no sweat. shop clothes; that sends'old Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BR. ANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE :-â€"â€"Over Biirgoyue’s store, Col- on street If YOU 38k any particularly well-dressed z/M . I 1 ., ' . . man 1n Fenelon Falls 01 suiioundiiig dlstnct, Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, Liiiiisn, “Who makes yourclothes ? ” invariably he will tell you ‘ ’ Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- iled air) administerid bi' him l'ori‘27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. .(Iolton, of ‘ _ New York, the originator of gllBlOleq‘Xlll'ftiil- c ‘ ’ lug teeth. Dr. Coltoii writes r. ce on s I bnt‘lie has given the gas to 186,4” per- ’ a one without an accident from tliie gas, , I - ‘ Other Pill] nhiiiiiders used. A goo set 0 I I teeth iliBBrlt-ti rhythm. W Dr. Neelands num ) visits Fenvlun Falls (.‘icAl‘llilll‘ Emfise) illie h t h . d . and “k” allilmk in damp mm] mm. W” third Tuesday til-every mont l. in ear Y W a . . . I , _ I ’ . I ‘- . .e ‘8 0mg for the Fall and Winter. . . ,. ,. . . . , . . Asundeflflnd may writes Dr. Nulflnds " ‘ . ' ‘. steac i, pic 'Iiiu trill: \-(-l‘llllll ropi I ieir “l” he ml" “Nd” l'” " 9"“cl’S-ilm m "fl" [â€"118 prlbes are rlght, COHSIStent With first-Class bodies; listening: to a. Pinalmiioiiinni Ill U ' Siitit't‘e‘ "l'rnui l'uliow'iintnl'tllim.c,‘ a ,l lllt'fllillllu the awful odor til. the :_'_«lt'n{ yinroiai so u” e li model To" um I . ., _ p. I “ L "" ‘3 ml “ style and workmanship. lie makes no other, end else )i' he re. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1903. * Their shoulders are stooped, and they plod ~ I” pom; uwav tlio ll‘l_'lH :i'iiid n hell or hungry into the sir. ets. to starve. to :V. :- â€"t~o steal ? . We turn to the politicians iinl hint-'4- iiicu of our generation and we. :tli' i "l of the free trade. free silver, exp rosin-i, single tax. prohibition. government m»;â€" crship and religion. We sigh and loin: away. So many doctors and so little remedy. The social body is sick. its whole fabric is a iii-ass of sores and col-- i'uption. Round the world rings lilo. cry, “ I. I, Cheap, Cheap. Money, Money l "" ‘ One ol‘ the results of capitalistic emi- iralization is the unemployed problem. To keep the unemployed within sail: limits is the first duty of the capitalist, state. But its entire removal wonll destroy capitalism, and hence no capi- talist party will legislate it out of exist- ence-either by shortening hem-s, l'ur- uisliiiig employment by the state, or making leual holidays enough to take. up the idle workers. The rate of wax-w- is kept down by the man out of wink. and the Worker, throngli lem- of losing: his job, is forced to “ produce an CVi‘l‘ increasing amount of wealth, ol’ which he receives an ever decreasing share, as measured by the wealth he produces.” The Socialist party is pledged to do those things which in their Very lltl‘Lll'i: the capitalist parties dare not do, and it is supported by its members who my dues to this end. The horny handrail working man is never wired to give ozio cent to support the expenses of .a re- publicau or democratic campaign ; but such campaigns are borne by the cap- italist class, who know how to take. it out of the workiiigman's hide alter the workingmaii’s votes have elected cap- italists to office. It is said that a dog knows when he is kicked. Can the same be said of some human beings ?â€" Frank Rivers, Canton, 0. _.._â€"â€" ..... . . ._....__ -~__..._ Dogs Better Than Children. A New York World reporter in one hour counted 19 carriages on Fifth av- enue with children and 71 with does, some of the latter decked out. with em- \ broidered blankets. gold and iuiqiioise jewelry. And all this while the child- ren of the Working: class, the people who make the wealth these parasites are lavâ€" ishing on dogs, are dying of hunger amid the l'etid atmosphere of the teno- meut hells of that great cit}, l "l‘i.~i sad to think that the American WOl'lilliI class have the votes in their hands to change all this. and are too stupelicd by their political laud clcrimil teachers to know the remedy. With all this dis gusting ostentatiou, the working class still persists in voting the republican and democratic ticket, when it is the men elected by those parties who liavi: made this unequal distribution ol' the burdens of life possible. «Appeal. _._......___.__. - . ._..â€"._â€" w... What Would be the Difference '! What would you think of the aciim ol twenty men who would eoiispire i-i swindle a farmer out of SlU,000-â€"i:i get that much out of the farmer iiiili- out any equivalent ? Now, suppose that twenty men were the members of a corporation that lia-l monopolir-d some article used by tarm- ers and should charge the farmers not only $10,000. but. 310,000,000 at year more than had previoust been. done. what would be the dillermico between the two acts ? ’ And yet there are hundreds of trusts that are organised by men to swindle, the public. and do swindle the public of hundreds of millions annually. One set of thieves you would im~ prison. and to the other set you give all the powers of govennneuLâ€"Ib. “‘0' Something Doing in Japan. A 'I‘okoyo, Japan, paper says that die number of unemployed is rapidly increasing, owing to the introduction of labor saving iiincliiiici‘y. and the cm- l-l iyers are putting; children to Work the niicliinos. because they are cheaper. Socialist papers and books are prohibit. ed cireiilaiion. and their authors. are. prosecuted. Evidently smoothing,r is d w in: lll Japan. This is one of the na- ziom to which our capitalists expect t-i Mill «.zooih; but, when they do. it will mini to the police Million In llenptckl‘d l he Wlw” A'l"".ic“'l3 “"0 reducgd ‘0 J"? ' - anese coiidiiioiis-â€":iiiil that will not be very long We must have a world iii-4r- k -i lor the 'l‘rusts' productions even i” Americans do not have as much oil .iwse -\nieiio.iii.niiido goods as iliev d -- . . . “ . n . I 1 t - ‘ v I «iii (Jide H civilizizioo l--â€"Americm I now .~li d Ullili (Lil. llzfilll al'f'ihl it'll” Uni“! Imper‘ ‘77?" '3 ~ -.- ,, . \l Ii. r ' t .l

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy