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v; -,- V..~ v,“ A.‘ ...~- 5 .e 2-». .x a s, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, te WHEN SEl‘ifiliiG MllilE‘l’ BY iiide Ol W THE MEMORY OF QUALITY LINGERS WHEN PRICES ARE FORGOTTEN. sl the best and safest way is to get a money order. These cost from three li cents upwards, and can be obtained at the 0 BANK 3F ERHBH Nillil'i! AMEREA, FENELON FALLS BRANCH. OPEN ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Most people spend half their lives with their shoes on. A great many of them are realizing the fact that to ensure comfort. durability and economy the best shoe procurable is the one to buy. l i men 4 r0 6 o’oLOCK. Of the Canadian makes, we claim we have the best that can be bought for men, women, misses, boys and children. , It does not matter what price you want to pay. Should it be $5, you get the best Canadian made $5 Shoe. The same will apply to our $4,553.50, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 linesâ€"in fact, down to the smallest size made. RUBBEBS FOR FALLâ€"We have the wrll-known makes, such as J. D. King, Stub- proof, Kant-krack, Canada Rubber Co. and Berlin Rubber Co. goods. Professional Cards. ,___._... LEGAL. 'W F. A. MCDIABMID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- lon Falls. Office, Colbornc street, opposite Postâ€"office. 385” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. M M GLAUG HLIN & PEEL. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 3w. Money B to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Otfice, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R.J. McLaneaLm. J. A. PEEL W G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices : No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. Let your money buy all the value it can. Do this by Spending it here. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Browser. L. V. O’Conson, B. A MOORE 85 JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, &c. Of- B fico,William street,Lindsay. A-JAOKSON WE KNOCK THE srors out of the customary price of Tea and Coffee. Instead of reducing quality, we raise it. HOW DO WE DO IT? That’s easy. We buy for spot cash and in large quan- tities. Let us supply you wtih your winter stock of each. And don’t forget us in Gro- ceries. W. L. ROBSON Who’s Your Tailor P It you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” invariably he Will tell you c - . TO W II.\TII'_.IIEI'.‘.Z'.‘.a Be one of the number, and call and see what he is doing for the Fall and Winter. His prices are right, consistent with first-class style and workmanship. He makes no other. F. D. Moons. W AUGTIONEER. STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertising. .W; MEDICAL. WM DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -â€"-u.n.,o. M., n. a. c. 3. Eng., u. c. r. a s., 02m, r. 'r. M. s.â€" HYSIOIAN, SURGEON 8; ACCOUCHâ€" P our. Office. Francis Street, Feuelon Falli- M DR. A. WILSON, --n. 3., M. c. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSIOIAN, SURGEON & AOCOUCH- our. Office, Oolborne Street, Fenelon Falls. ______________._..â€" W DENTAL- mgrâ€"#7“ Dr. 5. 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. OFFICEzâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- bolncl street DRS. NEELANDS & IRVINE, narrisrs - transit. ' l teeth preserved. Crown and nzbulviork aspecialty. Splendid fits in ' ' . Gas a1 teeth. Painless extraction . wadutored to over 9,000 persons wrth M “100838. can y-nu. He won’t give you the chance. been giving you Socialists a touch about every Saturday night." salt on my tail. ol'tho public. but ismâ€"whole books lâ€"and I tell you the idea is to do away with the home. and all live in one big barracks, and eat at said I. " neverâ€"’ heard all that bcioro. thing new. Cosmo? Didn’t they have stewed mon- key for breakfast, dinner and tea ? And didn’t they make everybody’s fowls be mixed up you couldn’t tell whose bloom the women tear one another's eyes out OVul‘ whose hen laid the egg? l’in a frocborn Briton. I am, and none of your bonus and monkey business for me.” ists.” said I, ” neverâ€" knnw what you're going to say. I see through tho whole blooming ha;r of tricks. way, old follow. you. Why NOVEMBER “ Give me a man as stan is by his pin- oiplcs, whatever they are. I ain’t a particular cove myselfâ€"not very. lint you Socialists are too bloomingr sir:- i: for mo altogether. I can forgive you a lot; what I always say is it takes all sorts to make a worldâ€"but when it comes to wanting me to whack my hard earnings with some bloomim: cad-:cr what won't work, I’m dead off you. See 7” Then he borrowed sixpenco from me, and we partedâ€"Brisbane Worker. __ A Min You Can‘t Tell Anything. I know a man who reckons you can’t ll him anything about Socialism. Nor ” Ah, ah, Touch,” says he to me the her day, " I soc old Denhnm has amine; to divide up wives and wages. I demurred. “ Socialists,” said I, neverâ€"" " Oh, you can’t tell me, says he. I'm too old a bird to be caught with You may fool the rest you can’t fool me I’ve read books on Socialâ€" ¢-o Always Have Been and Always Will Be. No. things have not always b--en this way. and they will not always be. Things have always changed continu- ally. and always will. The man who can ’t see that must be blind, indeed. We have always had street cars, for example, haven’t we ? We always have had steam railways, and we aIWays will have them! It is all a dream that people used to ride in stage coaches! And there is no pros- p‘ct of electricity ever taking the place of steam !/ Certain muddle heads have tried to make us believe that the lights which appeared in the bnlfry on the night when Paul Revere watched for the sig- nal, and then made his memorable ride from Boston to Lexington, were made with tallow candles, But everybody knows that the colonial heroes merely turned on the electric lights! We have electric lights now, and, as things han always been this way, it follows that they had them in colonial days! The historians have tried to deludo the people by telling them that the ne- groes of the South were once chattel slaves, and that more than two million soldiers went down there and freed them from chattel slavery! But that is all a hoax! The ncgroes of the South are now working for wages, and, as.things have always been this way, it follows that they have always been wage slaves, and never were chattel slaves at all l What nonsense! Things were not this way too thou- sand years ago, nor five thousand years ago, nor one thousand years ago, not five hundred years ago, nor one hun- dred years ago, our fifty years ago, nor even ten years ago. Before civilization began. society was not divided into classes. There was no master class. The tribes lived in a state of communismâ€"not Socialism, but communismâ€"â€"and man made no attempt whatever to outdo or overreach one an- other financially. For several generations after civiliza- tion began, the people were divided into masters and chattel slaves. , For several centuries after that, they were divided into feudal lords and serfs. And, after the feudal system had run its course, the present wage system, or capitalist system, began. Even seventy-five years ago, in this very United States, wealth was quite evenly distributed, and the people had approximately equal opportunities. Even fifty years ago, the concentra- tion of wealth into the hands of a few had not progressed very far. Evcn twenty-five years ago, it had by no means reached its present state. Even ten years ago, the centralization ofthe industries into trusts and, come bines had not rcached anything like its present stage of completion. Labor saving machinery in all indus- tries has deVeloped and changed like a kaleidoscope before our very eyes. Dccidedly, things have not always been this way. Still more decidedly, things will not always be this way. This is a world of change, not of stagnation.â€".J0hn M. Work, in. “ What’s So and What Is n’t.” -0 Harmony Impossible. kc that. on table, and sleep in one bed.” I began to expostulntc. ‘- Socialists,” ’ “Get out with you l" said he. “I’ve Give us some- Whal did' they do over in ong to everybody else, and got ’om so of; rooster was crowing ? And didn’t I tried to get in a word. “ Social- “That’ll do, now,” said he. “I But you can’t have me that I know too much for should I share my Wealth with you? Tell me that. My hard earnings, my savings in the bank. the fruit of my thriftâ€"why should I divide ’em up with some drunken loafer, eh? That’s got you." ' I attempted to point out that ho had no wealth, nor any savings, and was out of a job into the bargain, and that any man who divided up with him would probably get the worst of the deal. “ Besides,” said I, “ Socialists neverâ€"" “ What are you giving us ?” says he. “ You’ll be wanting to stuff me next that Socialists don’t believe in bomb- shells. They keep pretty quiet in this country, I grant you. The good - old British lion won’t stand none of their nonsense, that’s why. He’s got a tooth in his head yet. But look how they carry on over there in Russia. and them continental places. The old Tsar ain’t no daisy, I 'low you, but see what eg- gravation they give him. How would you like to have togive your dinner to the dog before you eat it yourself, for fear it’s poisoned? How would you like to be scared of your life to lick a postage stamp, case it might bits worsc'n a snake ? How would you like to have to look under your bed every night to make sure there wasn’t an infernal ma- chine thure, timed to go off just when you are sung between the blankets, and blow you to bits? Every man wants to die decently in one piece, don’t be, and not be scattered all ovor the place, and have his corpse gathered up with a broom and shovel? Ho cuts up rough, the Tsar do, but can you blame him ?” I made a wild attempt to explain. “ Socialists,” said I, “neverâ€"â€"" “ Ot'oourse,” said he, I ain’t finding any fault with you for sticking up for your friends, though I’m surprised at a man like you taking up with such a crowd. Look at that bloke Warton, him as was hangedâ€"there’s a specimen of a Socialist for youl Don’t tell me he wasn’t. Didn’t he want to take an- other man’s money. and didn’t he pot him for objecting ? What’s that but Socialism, I’d like to know ? You can’t kid mo. And didn't he confess ho was an atheist? And ain’t Social- ists and atheists just one and the same, eh ? Of course they are. 1 see the old Pope's been giving you slops about that. Good for him i Not that I take any stock in Popes. I don’t. I’m a natural born subject of the king. I am, God bless him. You'll find no bloom ing Popes about moâ€"not much. They are as bad as the Socialists, in my opin- ion. It takes old Dill Mucky to fix them up, by gum it doe. Only Rome’s right there, you know. You are a bad lot in religion, you can’t deny it. You want to give God Almighty the sack and abolish the Ten Commandments, and run the whole blooming caboose on your own hook ; you know you do." I commenced a warm disclaimer. “ Socialists,” I said, “ neverâ€"" . “ Why don't you own up ?" said he. The “Review of Reviews,” dealing with the subject of industrial disputes, says " the interests of both parties ought to be conserved," and it doplores “ the tendency to oonsidor'onc interest at the expense of anothcr.” This is the sort of stuff talked by people who ape the wisdom of moderation. How can con- When a cake is to be divided between two parties, how can one receive more unless the other receives less ? It will not do. Let us put aside these amiable inanitiss and recognize the rude truth. Labor can only gain at the cxpomo of Capital; Capital only at the expense of Lubor.â€"-â€" Brisbane Worker. dieting interests be both conserved? '