any rate, the goods have to be still somewhere elseâ€"the workinuinen here cannot buy them. Every ten years or so a panic takes placeâ€"the iiiarkat is glutted. 'I‘hen people have to S!:'.i'\‘0 because they have produced too much foodâ€"to freeze because there is too much fuel; and a great many other wonderful things occur. It usually takes ’ three or four years for the country to get over the panic; V then everybody starts over again and the same old game is , played. V ' Proposition (d): All civilized na- tions are capitalistic nations, and hence subject to the same conditions This accounts for the repeated wars of con- ‘ quest upon partially civilized nations. i I think that Statement is plain e- r nough. By a slight glance over the 2 daily papers, you will notice that Ger- many, England. France and other coun- tries are all in about the same boat as the United States. All are striving for , foreign markets. ’ ‘ 1 Proposition (e): Foreign markets ‘ being", exhausted, over-production will bring upon the capitalist-countries a cessation ’of business, and capitalism will fall. Now, I presume you have follovved my logic pretty carefully. r First, I proved to you that the capi- talists were “in business for proï¬t ; not for your good. as many suppose. ' Second, I showed you that the work- er only gets 17 per cent. of his product. '(See Census Bulletin No. 150.) g Third, that goods not sold in this ' country must be sold to foreign coun- tries. ' Fourth, that all civilized countries 753." are in the same straits. v ' New, I want you to think carefully. What would happen if the foreign mar- kets should become exhausted? Per- .haps you think this is impossible. To say the least. there is a limit to them, is n‘t there? But, to get right down to hard facts, every capitalist natiOn is much worried over this subject. They are all willing to slaughter millions of you poor feels, as well as millions of other fellows, in order to get other pos- ..‘ Jayne“. A? The Bank of entries sears V - . arteries. Capital £1,690,000. Reserve £390,090- Echelon Falls Branch. CTâ€"‘fa " a w' awe . ARE YOU ‘ iNTERESTED IN llttl Engagement Rings Wedding Rings, Diamml Rings. WRITE ate. a. tan, THE JEWELLER, -- Lindsay. For particulars. You will save money. You can rely on what an iiiiiiaii Deposits of $1 and over Received. Interest at 3 percent. Ute ' e“. 3 our new spring steel: of Boots and Shoes came. We want you to see it. It explains its good points far bet- ter than we could do. ' You will notice ï¬rst. of all that it is particularly large. 'We wanted it that way so that every demand of our customers oeuld be met. ' r1 Earmars’ la ates Discounted... R. A. ROBENSQE, Manager. SHORT LESSONS IN SOCiALlSM. (By Willi'mn H. Lqfi'nqwcll.) Proposition (a): Production under the present system is for proï¬t. and not for use. the use value of the thing pro- duced being a secondary consideration. That, the above statement is true is apparent to even the dullest of minds. Can you think of' any good reason, for instance, why an article of food should be adulterlated? Did you ever notice an article of clothing that was made of the cheapestshoddy, or a piece of fur- niture made of cull lumber? Is this not because the manufacturer can make a little more proï¬t than he could had he used the genuine article? I think you will agree with me on this score. Proposition (b): Proï¬t is the dif- ercnce between the cost of producing OFFICE HOURS : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays, 9.30 to 12, and? to 8 p.m. We have the product of the 1am ge S t and best shoe, manufacturers in Can- ada, and when you buy a pair of Em- press or Slater Shoes you have the satisfaction of knowing that the price you pay for them in Fenclon Falls is just the same as you would pay for them in Toronto or any city or town in Canada... We invite you to call. ,__._.,___._,_.__.. » Professional Cardsï¬ SEAL. - ‘ ~. ‘-FVJ‘A<AM5.‘A .4 F. A. MoDIAltfdlD. 'BARRISI‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- ion Falls. Oilice, Colhorne street, opposite Post-ofï¬ce.†Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. M CLAUG H Li N & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 850. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Otiice,'Kcnt street,opposite Market, Lindsay. _~ . . ‘ nouns. J. A. PEEL and di‘tributino‘ and the selhn0t rice' . . _ R J MCL“ and Sisniï¬es a?“ the worker ’lfegeiveci sessmns or colonies. See them scramble ’7 ' ‘ after China, the Philippines, Cuba. etc, only a small portion of the value of his product. This proposition is a little harder. The workingman who produces an arti- cleâ€"or, rather, the set of workingmen who produce an articleâ€"receive a por- tion of the value of their product in wages ; but only a portion : Uncle Sam says it is about 17 per cent. Is the rest . to loan at lowest current rates. Terms _ ,_ ~ _, p I, _‘ I , _ ‘ ‘ to suit borrowers. Ofï¬ce on corner of Kent . - ‘ ' ., ., .. . .. . ,_ H _, , _ all pieï¬t ?. N'o. BcSides the pioï¬t of and York Streets; LindSflY- the capitalist in whose factory the arti- cle is made, rent and interest, advertis- T. STEWART. L. V. O’Coxxou, B. A . . ’ ing and several other men s proï¬ts enter in, but nevertheless it is either rent, in- . terest or proï¬t; and, no matter by what name it is known, the person who re- etc. Doesn’t this make it very plain to you that a crisis is coming? When it is to arrive no one can say; but that it is very close at hand no one can deny. When foreign markets arcexhausted, business will cease and capitalism will fall. What can prevent it? Netliins" nothing under the sun can prevent cap- italism from falling. And there is only one thing that can prevent you poor folâ€" lows who create all the wealth from starving to death, and that is Socialism. If it comes to a show down. I rather think you will choose Socialism before you will starve. How about it? ______,______â€"â€"â€"â€" G. H. HOPKINS, BARRISTER, so. SOLICITOR FOR ""a'â€*w‘-‘<?“"c“~£¢1"‘d"(ï¬â€™Hï¬-X .. .,.- “a «,a . . - the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Ofï¬ces: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- ay, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY MOORE a JACKSON, â€"’ @- ._._._.._ >2 xii-Au -"‘u‘»‘ur":&w’-.v ARRISTERS, sonioi'rons, &c. or- r '1 ‘ t‘ t L'ndsa '. ‘ . _ » F_1§‘.c§f0‘3r,§,,lmm S lee ’ 1 itJacxsoa FOR THE ceived it did no useful work as an equiv- T‘Hh F "y f C {T , ._-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-"'â€" ._.-_. . , alent. Do you see where you get off on B 0 0 maps 1 ion. ‘â€" 35:- a deal like this? The working class rc- . _ -â€"â€" MEDICAL ' ' ceives 17 per cent. of the product; and It IS 531d that it'll“) 5‘ lot 0f MW? 1' i ' - '- ' 1. Ir '11 1 -' - of the balance, what is not wasted in m‘mlkeys 3.19 b_(’l;].-\ lbl ill‘b‘l’ “Ill :Ilflb DR' H' H' GRAHAM ' r . useless labor goes'into the pockets of “'Hlt 15‘ Ewen-l ‘Cm an‘ “0": “stead 03:11 and examlne then]. They the capitalist class, of stopping to eat it, will scrimmage- 3:, among themselves to get away what is ff: â€"â€"n. 1)., o. it., M. a. c. s. Eng, M. c. r. .t 5., Proposition (0): Proï¬ts are never ON’l‘-, F. 'r. M. s.â€"â€" - 1 m 1 . HYSICIAN’ SURGEON 5E ACCOUCH- W111 nleet yOLu evely lequlrernent made unlessgoods are sold. The work- ers, who only rcceive part of the value eur. Ofï¬ce. Francis Street, Fenelon . , 1 ‘ ~. reo‘ard 10‘ 1 a .- mlb b n O DID/lb? quahty and 1311068“ of their products in wages, cannot buy it all; therefore foreign markets must I: being fed to the others. In this way they drop and lose most of what has been given them. That is just what men do by their system of competition. Instead of work- ‘ ing harmoniously together, and unitedly wresting from nature what we want, we waste our best energies in fighting each other and so keep ourselves poor; when, if we had the sense to work together, be secured, or over-production and a consequent panic occurs. Read that over twice. Proï¬ts are not made unless goods are sold. It would not make any difference if the DR. A. WILSON, ---l\[. 13., ii. 0. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8r. ACCOUCH- eur. Ofï¬ce, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. .v‘:::., 3“\._<‘>.':¢J Jane. ____,._.__.__â€"- _'_______._â€"â€"â€" ' workers made enough to last them a p . . . . DENlAL. million years; it‘ the boss could not W0 Willi-"ll G'U‘W OVGI‘Y luxury which ' the earth is capable of producing.- .5 sell the products he could not make proï¬ts, and consequently the products would be of no value to him. He was not worried very much when you were making these things, as to whether you could get your share of them or notâ€"â€" that is, it was not your personal inter- ests he was looking after. But he was worried pretty much about selling them It is amazing that any people can he so foolish as to persist in such a course. Every experience that the world has ev- ' or had has proved that tie-operation is always beneï¬cial to all concerned, while i. competition and antagonism are always :~ destructive and injurious. As Ruskin V ‘5- i has well said : , i..- “Government' and cooperation are " ngâ€" 'l‘. S. J. SIMS, 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. i‘FICEzâ€"Over Burgo'ne’s store, 001. - . f g 013: we“ ‘ I) yOu aSk any Particumrly VVGll-CII'GSSGCI to some one. Now, suppose yea pro- , . . F I 1 F ‘ ° ' . , dueed an article that sold fora dollar ‘9. all thlngs and eternally-the laws of ,1, in Inan In 6116 on a S 01 surroundlng CIIStl’lCt, and you got seventeen cents for making lif:;_ anillll‘clhy and‘colmpetitfi'op eternally ‘l i I1 t . . , 'i., thist the average ei‘centage . an. ina tnngstie awso tenth.†, D1. llnEIihllDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY; ‘ Who nlaikeS YOHI CIOthGS ’7 1nyaidably he. 1Doii’t you see that you wopuld have 30 The Socialist seems to be the only Extracts teeth withoutpaiu by gas (vital- - pi-oduce six of them before yeti could person who has the wisdom to see this .v , ized air) administered by him for 27 years. VVI yOu buy one for yourself? who would buy truth. Socialism is co-opemtion‘_Aj,_ . aâ€, I the other live? Well, tliat.’s the an pad to Reason, ' _, , .____._â€"â€"o-o 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- I a an ons without an accident from the gas. ders used. A good set of Other pain ohtun a T meal,usermdfo,,,o, Waistcoats Be one of the number, and call‘and see visits Fonclon 'Falls (McArthnr House) the hird ’l‘nosda,’ ofever‘nionth. Call early ‘ o i ‘ ‘ ' I. . l 3 what he is doing for the Spiing and Summer. . nd secure an amioiimment A Slilldcrlulld lady writes Dr. NCCIiLlitiS)}I-is prices are right, Consistent ‘Vith that he had made her a successful lit after u ring iglit sets f to th n Me in 'l‘ i'Ol to ‘ T 1 . 1‘ C ° 8 ’ ‘ ° 1 style and weikmanship. He makeg‘sno other . , 0 important question. , , ,7 I For many years, about half of the There are twenty thousand men and workingmcn in the United States were women locked out; in Chicago alone. Pl'OdUCiuf-i things: and the other halfl Over one million and a half men and were building factories, machinery. women are unemployed every day i†v' N railroads, etc. But this work is almost the year, in industrial pursuit-s alone. ï¬nished; and the result is that most'of And about. one and Ltl)[‘ee-(lu;u‘[cp mi]- them arc,prodncing things. and prong lion children never go to school, becau e eing them in such large quantities that they must help to earn the means of (3);. N we" (meaning our capitalist friends) ls.enee tor-the family. The worl.;i,,._.. have to pick ï¬ghts with other nations, class can change. this by their VOL,“ and force them to buy the surplus. At Hurry up and do it.- Ego-hung... and elsewhere. 4 " ~.u§“\"z‘xï¬wv‘»v‘oâ€\ ‘. 'vr“_‘\.*. xx. x