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l l -l if ... .- .....‘__~_-_....-â€"A~W~ Mlm‘... The [lid Reliable ling Store. E’ure Ear-is Green, insect finisher, Fly Edison Ends. . headline rte‘rs for SPECTACLES. ' Opposite the post-office. EB. $95.33.. Lytle’s old stand. m: =. . Professional Cards. LEGAL. MCL‘AUGH LIN & MCDIARMI D. ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay Officn: Kent-Sh, opposite Market. Fenel'on Falls Office: Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The Feuelon Falls olfice will be open every Wednesday afternoon from arrival oftrntn from Lindsay. W Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. MoLsuoan. F. A. MODIARMID WILLIAM S'l‘E.ltS,. ARRISTER. Solicitor Dominion Blil’lk_ William Street, Lindsay. A. 1’. DEV LIN, [ ARRISTER, Attorney-atâ€"Law, S ,iu Chancery, Kent Street. Lindsay G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 82.0. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Oliices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. MOOR 1‘ & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c; Of- fice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON neurons. ___._.___â€"â€"â€"â€" ______â€"â€"â€"- DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"-u. 1)., o. 31., M a. o 3. Eng, 3:. c. r. a s.,_ ON'l‘., r. 'r. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8r. ACCOUCH- enr. Office. Francis Street, Feuelon Falls. DR. A. WILSON,- â€"--n. 13., M. o. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8r ACCOUCH- eur. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. . DER... D. GOULD: Graduate Toronto University, Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Office-at Drug Store. ReSidence, Francis street west. 143. P. S MITIâ€"I, ETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. VGraduate ofOntario Veterinary College Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria. by appointment of Dominion Government. O‘lfice and address â€"â€" GAMBRAY, ONT. human ~_..__â€"â€"â€"._ "Dr. reruns, DENTIST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (Vital- ized air) administered by'him tor‘27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Lolton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of I tooth inserted for $16. 3%“ Dr. Neelands visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early and secure an appointment Wt: H. fifififis, DENVES‘H‘. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other workmanship. anaesthetics for extracting teeth without pain. A set of Artificial Teal/z, better than the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. NEW MEN IN THE OLD STAND. The undersigned, having bought Mr. William Golden’s Livery busmess on Fran- cis street east, have put in New Horses and New Rigs, ‘ and will do all in their power to retain Mr. Golden’s patrons and gain many others. 3%” CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. Calls attended to day or night. . {\lUNCEY dc THOMPSON. Fenelon Falls, Jun. 15th, 1900. 49-1y, ___._.. BATTEN DOORS. lVIRE DOORS J. T. THOMPSON, JR, CARPENTER. [ebbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs made to order. Iarkshop on Lindsay Street. Near the , t, R. Station. Fens.ch Fall». 1 E T o W Be one of the number, and call and see what he is doing for the Spring and Summer. His prices are right, consistent with first-class He makes no other. Strength in the hidden parts is the key- note of a good Shoe. Without it the shoe can not be comfortable. Weak spots cause unevenness under the foot, whichgis painful to the wearer. When one weak spot wears out the'Shoe is doneâ€"one piece of poor material or workman- ship spoils the whole Shoe. ' So '2» Shoe, to give the greatest wear, must be comfortable. . EOQDYEAR thELTE SHOES are cominrtnhle ' and strong in the: hidden parts. It. is economical to wear that kind of 3. Shoe. ‘ The sunrise suns is Gobdysar resales. It is made by specialists who work on nothing but one kind of Men’s Shoes. _ Everybody knows that a workman who does one .parhc- ular thing all the time does that thing well and quickly. Everyoperation in the making of a Slater .t‘l‘ioe 1s per- formed by men who do nothing but that identlcal thing. The “ Slater Shoe,” a specialty, is therefore better, and made with less'cost, than common Shoes, made 111 afactory where all kinds of Shoes are made. The saving in the cost is put into quality of material and workmanship. The materials used in Slater Shoesâ€"the hidden parts as well as those seenâ€"must be the best obtainable, because the makers stamp their name on the soles and guarantee the workmanship and quality, and they could not afford to do so if the Shoes were not faultless. Because of these reasons it Pays to Wear sister Shoes. Price $3.50 and $5.00. Sold by £5. Es. fifidfl'fififi. Fire Insurance Agent, representing the Northern and Imperial of England. It. you ask any particularly wellâ€"dressed man in. Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” invanably he Will tell you Just received a stock of that enjoyable tea, “ Salads,” of the following kinds : Salads Baylor: Green, Salada Ceylon Black, and Salada Ceylon Mixed. Also a splendid line of Japan Teas. JAPAN SIFTSHGS, 4 POUNS FOR 25 GEHTJ‘S, The Lest value ever offered. w. L. sensors. he ’s Your Tailor E9 I we nunssvon to issue watehmaking business 'RELHABLE.- We are particularly careful in the Selection of the gold of which We make our ENGEGEMEHT and WEDDiEflG BENGS. We appreciate the confidence placed in us. as shown by the very large share of trade we have com- manded for so many years, and WE DON’T INTEND to lose it now. 3 I All lines of our jewellery and l 1 You can always rely on what you buy from dEd. n. EEALL,’ run JEWELLER, Lindsay. The Survival of the Fittesh In Northern climes the ranging bear Protects himself with fat and hair. Where snow is deep and ice is stark, And half the year is cold and dark, He still survives a clime like that By growing fur, by growing fat. These traits, O bear, which thou transmit- test, , Prove the survival of the fittest. To polar regions, waste and wan, Comes the encroaching race of man; A puny, feeble little lubbcr, He had no fur, he had noblubber. ’l‘he scornful bear sat down at case To see the stranger starve and freeze ; But lol the stranger slew the bear, And ate his fat, and wore his hair. These deeds, 0 man, which thou commit- test, Prove the survival of the fittest. In modern times the millionaire Protects himself as did the bear. Where poverty and hunger are He counts his bullion by the car. Where thousands sufler still he thrives, And leads the easiest of lives. The wealth, O Croesus, thou transmittest, . Proves the survival of the fittest. But 101 some people, odd and funny, Some men without a cent of money, The simple, common Human Race, Chose to improve their dwelling-place. They had no use for millionaires; They calmly said the world was theirs ; They were so wise, so strong, so manyâ€"- The millionaire? There was n’t any! These deeds, 0 man, which thou committest, Provo the survival of the fittest. Charlotte Perkins Slelson. “Christian War is Impossible.” The Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, of New Haven, Conn., was for his full time a soldier in the English army, belonging to the British Royal Marine Light In- fantry, and took part in several battles in Egypt in 188-1. From this military experience of his he is ready, in season and out of season, to declare that. war is a thing incompatible with Christianity. Preaching a sermon recently before the Young Men’s Christian Association of New Haven, he said: “‘ Christian war’ is paradoxical, absurd, impossible. Imagine Jesus giv- ing His sanction to recruiting the foul human scum of the earth, decking them gaily and sending them out. to get square with a nation whose chief religious symbol, equally with theirs, was the cross on which He died ! Imagine I-Iim saying, ‘ Well done, good and faithful servants.’ when they had annihilated a lorce greatly inferior to their own lâ€"a God never on the side of the lighter battalions! Imagine a God who would condone the wholesale plunder of the Indians and cnslavement of the colored race, only because the plunderer and despot was an Anglo-Saxon! But this is precisely the situation. Men, re- \ligious men, have called this ‘civiliza- tion,’ ‘progress,’ ‘expansion,’ ‘imperial- ism.’ “ If an oninipolent God has no better methods of settling disputes between nations and men than having them butcher each other and blow each other to atoms. I, for one, would prefer some other kind of a God. I would rather worship John Bright or Whittier. But we are not driven to such extremes. We have the words of Jesus as an eternal authority. We must stand by His teachings or count Him among the world’s greatest myths. “ There is no middlc course on this question of war. The outlook is bright. Men are awaiting. The Church is be- ing: aroused. Out of the dense forests of ignorance and prejudice we are going back to Christ. When the federated labor unions, the great army of t'oilcrs, shall cease their faction fights and-unite on a bond of common wral; when they ccase to be humbugsed and led blindâ€" otic politicians; when they seem-really secâ€"that militarism enclaves them. that“ they pay tithes to illoloch in rivers of blood, in fountains of tears and in cold eash,â€"-â€"when they see this they will sweep, by the power of the silent ballot, the war gods from thrones and offices, and demand peace! The advent. of Demos is not yet. As the Christianity of the New Testament becomes the law ofmen’s lives,they will see the absurdity of brute force as no argument of reason. As the Church grows in the likeness. of her Founder, she will cease to pander" to the passions and hate of men. Her love for men will cast out all fear of them, and she will declare the whole counsel of God. She is not doing that now.” 0‘00 The Farmer And His Horse. A MODERN F..an BY MADISON wannnn IN “ APPEAL 'ro REASON.” was very unruly. The amino ol‘ rhn horse was Trust. It was all the lime breaking into the farmer’s corn field, eating all it could and destroying much. The farmer Was Sore perplexed, and could not think of a plan to stop the ravages of the horseâ€"he let the animal run free. At last he took counsel with the wise men of the land to determine what should be done. These had many and: varied suggestions to offer. and 'each . thought his plan could control the beast. Said :1 Governor : “ The remedy lies in Publicity. The horse should he required to make re- gular statements of his capitalizationâ€"- that is, of the capacity of his stomach; and of his profitsâ€"that is, of the corn he eats. Then if his capacity is over- estimated, and he eats too much, other horses will come and compete with him. He, therefore, cannot monopolize the field.” But the farmer was slow to believe. Said 9. Presidential candidate : “ I have here a little bell called Li- cense, which I will hang around his neck; and we will require him to pro- mise before he goes into the field that he will not eat too much corn. If he breaks his promise, we will take at? the bell, and encourage other horses to com- pets with him." But the farmer had his doubts. Said the President of a College : “ What he needs is Social Ostraoism. Dropthis acquaintance. Give him the cold shoulder when you unset him. Don’t ilvitc him to your lax.) to par- take ol‘your hospital-‘3 ‘ first will in. time cure him of his greedy propensia- ties.” The farmer was incredulous. Said a Supreme Court Judge: “ You cannot molest him, .He is ex» ercising his constitutional prerogatives. You Cannot infringe upon his vested rights.” _ The farmer despaircd. Said :1 New’idca Socialist. “ Let us catch him and put upon his back the harness of Public Ownership. Then we will set him to raising more com.” But the others cried : “ Visionary l Crank! Anarchist! You are crazy! You would overthrow society: " And they heaped much ridicule upon him. Yet the farmer began to think. a .5â€" .-_.... Afraid of Socialism. There is no reason on earth why soci. alism should be a bugaboo word. Bis- marck seemed to regard it with terror during the days of his supremacy in Germany, and his l'Cpl‘EE~ll'i: measures had the efltact of finally giving the soci- alists a larger number of seats than any other party in Uh: Reichstag. Instead of proceeding to tear up the German Empire, they have pegged along very much like other political parties when entrusted with a mensurc of responsibil- ity. In England, the soéialistic move- ment is very much like that of America, except that English municipalities are making more rapid strides in acquiring control of all public utilities than are those of America. Socialism is entirely a question of political economy. There is nothing in it to suggest dynamite bombs or inspire' terror in any torm.â€"-r Indianapolis Press. folded to the polls by the always poll-L A certain farmer had a horse, which. gay... .H .‘ WMn-Po .ana‘vf6»-:*.r‘nnv ? l . g 'n!’ is -e. (e . qr- . as « «. so... 7...;1 \. . ‘ mntfl’m- . Lzru.:~\â€"./.â€"~,“ , . .,. "was. we.“ fig)...» k