w-â€"-<â€"â€"â€"- ._.... .AQ-umotï¬â€"glé": z" 4 .~ .. The Bank of BRITISH ilii'l'il AMEEEM. Capital £1,000,000. Reserve £350,000. Sillni ,‘iililiillll. Interest at 3 per cent. '16â€"“ "_'@\J Farmers Notes ‘ DiScounted. n. A. Rasmussen, Manager. i M-.. Professional Cards. ,___. LEGAL. F. A. M oDI ARM ID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, he, LINDSAY and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay ofï¬ce, Milne‘s block, near post-office. Fenelon Fells oï¬ice, over J. C. McKeggie dz Co.’s Bank. The Fenelon Falls ofï¬ce will be open every Wednesday afternoon from ar- rival of train from Lindsay. 3? Money to loan on real estate at lowest current . isles. MOLAUG H LIN & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &0. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Ofï¬ce, Kent street, opposite Market, . i Lindsay. R.J. MCLAUGHLIN. J. A. Peer. o. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. .SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owcst rates on terms to suit the borrower. Olï¬ces : No. 6, William Street South, Lind- ay, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, &c. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Srswanr. L. V. O’Connor, B. A. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, he. 0f- ï¬ce, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON MEDICAL. ____________._______._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -â€"u.o.,o. 1L, 1: n. o. 5. Eng, n. c. r. a 8., Onr., r. r. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHâ€" eur. Oï¬ice. Francis Street, Fenclon Falls. DR. A. WILSON, â€"x. 3., M. c. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON S; ACCDUGH- Pour. Oï¬ice, Golborne Street, Benelon Falls. __________________._. DENTAL. W Dr. s. .I.'sms, DENTIST, E‘enelon 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€"-0ver Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street _._______'___________..__. 0 ï¬rst“ ‘4 .:~ /' ' , '2 51m\ '1 N1‘. - .- them» - oflfloflo -o @J ' E If- “dag "I' \‘ ‘ 'W‘: ’m\ lmi ‘ «m. (if, 1&1 5'; :,-I. 3.5 .AT “M’s. Qfl_. ' ï¬lm ' v / x Q 1:1 _ 0 , Evaporated Peaches, ' Evaporated Apricots, â€" .5 ‘ Evaporated Apples, l Fresh Figs, Fresh Prunes. BREAKFAST cnREALsâ€" :- Quaker Oats, Force, ; - Tillson’s Pan-dried Rolled Oats, Swiss Food, Q Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Purity Wheat, , Self-rising Buckwheat Flour. if,» Viï¬â€™w I n 9539-3 ‘2 335’ l '0 ‘-I I, e‘ - ‘ ._ (M’ \, I x- 1 0* {-f‘ We have almost everything a,†h . you can ask for in Groceries. All goods the very best quality. {a was ‘ i @171 .9513 $16 WWW : ‘ AT Arnoio's.‘ '0 “A '. ï¬\ .; i.- \' A .la- '\ x.I'/-l\3hrz I - \wng 0V0 r- (. )Ir 7 ‘-J \‘y You can get the “G. R. Go.†Rubbers at 7 . . W. L. Robson’s. Who ’3 Your Tailor? â€"-*â€"-â€"_â€"â€"_.~____._.-___ »-‘â€"â€"L_-_. It you ask any particularly Well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, Dr. llEELlllDS, DENTIST. LINDSle “Who makes your clothes?†invariably he will tell you ‘ TOWNLEYJ , Be one of the number, and call. and see what. he is doing for the Fall and Winter. His prices are right, consistent with. ï¬rstâ€"class style and workmanship. He makes no other. Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ised air) administered by him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands hat he has given the gas to 186,417 per- ons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. Dr. Neelnnals visits Fenelou Falls (lchrthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Gall early ind secure an appointment LSunderland Indy writes Dr. Neelands that he had made her a successful ï¬t after lining eight sets of teeth mad_c_in Toronto and else w here. It ARE YOU INTERESTED IN RY 27TH, 1903. illininuhrill be conducted by-miucrs, railroads by ruilroaders, farming; by farmers. etc. The system will run without friction, and by systematic organization. Now, ‘ things run without system, and result r.‘ p in panics and sluts. NGS?‘ Engagement Rings Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings. WRITE GE“. W. BEALL, 5': THE JEWELLER, Lindsay, ‘5; For particulars. You will save money. You can rely on what you get. WHAT SOOIALISM Socialist Economics Stated in Par- . agraphs. Under Socialism there will be collect- ive ownership of capital, but private ownership of wealth. Capital is surplus value extracted from labor, and used to create more capital. To illustrate: A railway system is capital. So also is a mine, or a factory, while in use. These vast utilities produce things which all the people use. The private", ownership of them'constitutes capitalists. The ownership of them by the capital- ists affords a means whereby all of the people†may be exploited by a few of the people. The labor class is compelled to sell its labor to the capitalist class on just the conditions which the masters prescribe. By this means the capitalist class robs the working class, both in the process of production and consumption. Socialism proposes that the working class, in its collective capacity, shall own and operate the means of production and distribution now held by the cap- italist class. 4 The working class can free itself from industrial slavery in no other way. Therefore. Socialism is necessary to libertr. ‘ Now. wealth is surplus value used for private enjoyment, such as houses, cloth- ing, furniture, vehicles, etc. These things should be owned by the individual who uses them. At the present time more than half the people live in houses owned by tne capitalist class. Under Socialism, the house which a man uses will belong to him so long as he cares to occupy it. Socialism does not propose that wealth shall be owned collectively; but, on the contrary, that it shall be owned pri- vately. ' p ‘ It therefore follows that, under Soci- alism, ninety per cent. of the people will own more private wealth than they do now. By owning capital, or the means of production and distribution, collective- ly. every worker will receive the full product of his or her labor. As Only capital will produce wealth, and that, in turn, only when labor is applied. it follows that all who are able will have to work. But when private proï¬t is stricken out, and industry thoroughly organized, a small amount of labor will produce a great amount of wealth. It is altogether probable that you have had a very hazy idea of Socialism, for it you understood it you would work For it. Suppose you put your brain to work, and commence to think. The man who thinks is the man who rules. If you think what the capitalist class teach you, you think the thoughts that will enslave you. Cultivate your own thought and be your own master. Stop electing the ruling class to oiiicc, on the theory that they can represent you. No man represent other than himself. Under Socialism Wpry man and woman will have an eqml voice in public af- fairs throughodii‘ctdpgislation. . 'Ench departme'nt of industry wrll conduct-its affairs by those who work in that department. The organization of trusts is a result of the desire of capitalists to brine or- der out of chaosâ€"to systematize proâ€" duction and distribution. The politician who talks about des; troying trusts in any other way than hit the collective ownership of capital, is either very dishonest or very ignorant; probably both. Read what J. Pierpont Morgan said in an interview published in the Boston Post : “ I and men like me are inevi- table organizers of the work of the world. Our proceedings may not be; pleasant, but they are necessary. We are doing what must be done. and it is eventually for the interest of all the people. When the time comes that the people resolve to take their own. they will ï¬nd the systemization ready for . . 1 them. You may call us Socmllsts, for-fl that is the ultimate of what We are do- ingâ€"the taking over by the people of the material of their life.†However, ’do n’t expect capitalists to make laws that will free you from the task they have set for you to do. Capitalists compel you, farmers and wage-earners, to give up to them the bulk of all you produce; and they will so continue as long as you consent. Establish Socialism, and the capital- istic class will have to labor the some as you. _ Do u’t believe them when they tell you that Socialism has been tried many times and has proved a failure. A Socialism has never been tried. The science at Socialism_was not promulgat- ed until competition and capitalisurset men’s brains to work to invent a. system that would prevent the destruction of liberty and freedom. ' Communism was practised by the ï¬rst Christians, and successfully continued until ovsrturned-by the Roman-state. Communism is as impractical to-day as Socialism would have been then. Do n’t form your ideas of economies ' from the columns of the capitalistic press, that is paid to misrepresent, or from the small party paper that lives by being “ orthodox.†Study the writings of Socialist economists, whose analysis- of economics has proved impregnable to the assaults of capitalist apologists.â€" Appeal to Reason. -0 A Satire on Civilization. As we write, a cripple has just enter. ed the ofï¬ce and made the rounds of the force with an appeal for money. We went down into our pocket, though, we fear, not with the spirit of a cheerful giver. Charity as it is popularly known is the most despicable thing in... the world. Begging is a greater crimeï¬lrnu stealing, and the whole system of giving' and taking is degeneratng in its effects. What a satire on civilization it is! Rookefeller raises the price of coal oil, and puts out the light in thousands of homes. The coal trust raises the price of coal and the multitude shiver. Cur- negie buys books with moiiey fleeced from men who stand all day before the blistering heat of the forge. when men need bread: Plutocracy gives monkey banquets, while women part with their virtue for the price of a meal! Human life is festering in social disease, while ‘ all nature smiles with healthful vigor. Humanity is in the torment of hell, sure' rounded only by that which is beauti- ful. And youâ€"you poor dupe-'â€"-who call yourself a man, you do all this with your ballot. Will a ray of intelligence ever penetrate the darkened chamber of your brain ? Think you that under Socialism there will be one beggar in the laudâ€"Socialist. oMâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Masters and Slaves. That Christiam man to whom “ God in his wisdom †gave the control of the anthracite coal mines, George F. Baor, has also been presented with two grand: sons. Promptly on their receipt. he gave them $50,000 each. These child- ren were born in a palace, and became masters from the hour of their birth. Off in a dismal shack two miners'vchild- ren are born, with nothing but rqualnr and poverty to greet them. They are -_ slaves from the hour of (heir birth. What do you think will happm mmc day if these things cunllnuv? And yet we are told that “all men are. born lime and equal.â€â€"â€"Ib.v