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s .4, M. “m, lip-0'45. §._..4.='5'\ J’L ’BARRISTER, 8m. Protestsional Cards. .._. __. ‘ LIE-3.1L. F. A. MCDIARMID. ARRIS'I‘ER, SOIdCITOl‘l.Etc., FENE B lon Falls. Office, Colbornc strect opposite Post-office. fig” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. . MCIIAUG El LIN, PEEL &- FULTON )AITRIST‘ERS, SOLICITORS AND NOT- ) nrics. Oflices over Dominion Bank, Lindsay. Brunch office open at Bobcuygcon every Slonduy. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. RJ MQLAUGHLIN,K.C. A.lII.FUL'r0N,B. A. Jas. A. Porno ‘1 o. n. HOPKINS, ‘ SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to 103" m ‘ 0wa rates on terms to suit the borrower- ' Offices :' No.6, William Street South . d_ s-ty, Ont. ’ I’m STEWART & O’CONNOR, i: I) Anms'rnns, new. IIIES, ac. MONEY ) to loan at lowest current. rates. Terms to Suit borrowers. ()ch on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. 't‘. Srewaur. V.’ O'CONNOR, B. A MOO RE & JACKSON, ". )Aams'rnns, Sstot't‘ORS, ice. orâ€" lice, William street,Liudsay. p F. I). MoonE. A. JACKSON . KUCTIQNEER. FELIX A. NORTHEY, PUBLIC AUCTIONEER. Farm and other sales conducted in. first- c‘lass order. Secure dates 'bct‘ore adver- tising. Address, Feuelon Falls. STEPHEN OLIVER, ‘ LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer Write for dates before advertising. ___________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THOMAS CASHOI’IE, .AUC’L‘IONEER. - FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a'fi'rst- manner. Secure datcs before advertlsmg. __________________._._.__â€"â€"â€"â€" MEDICAL. W”,â€" DR. H. H. G BAHAM. eâ€"M. 0., 0. II., M. n. c. s. Eng, M. c. r. a 8., ONT., 8'. 'r. M. s.â€" ')HYSICIAN, SURGEONdr ACCOUCH- I cur. Office. Francis Street, Feuelon Falls. _______________________________.__ DR; A. WILSON, 4â€"1:. 3., u. c. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 85 ACQOUCH ' cur. Office, Colborne Street, Benelon Falls. '___________________________._____â€"-â€" EYES TESTED. FRAMES TESTED. When your eyes trouble you, cause you pain or head- ache or if your glasses re- quire changing or you need new glasses, go to DB. In. B. swans, Eyesight Specialist. ' (over Neill‘s shoe store), Lindsay - Ont. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges modâ€" crate. ,____________-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" â€"_â€"â€"-‘ . DENTAL. W Dr. 5. it. Stats, DENTIST, Fenclovn Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Roy al College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latestimpro'ved ' methods at moderate prices. OFFICEzâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street DRS. NEELIIIIDS 8t IRilll‘IE, DENTISTS, ' - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and bridge work aspeciilty. Splendid fits In artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great success. VOICE ,CIIIIIIIIE‘IIIII mm; , LILLIAN G. WILSON, A. T. c. M. Honor Graduate (piano and vocal) of Toronto Conservatory of Music. Gold Medalist of Whitby Ladies' College. Veice and piano pupils accepted. Apply at studio, Dr. Wilson’s residence, or telephone N0. 20. K» ‘ 31-6m .7 '. V: I '0‘ ..“<..‘gvr I.‘:= .in;.. -£‘..<=_éég4;z ' V‘. "‘,' ‘ ‘ ity and price. We have done we have ever look at. possible to buy. N... g “3. _? ¢ Before buying your Christmas Groceries, consider both qual: it good deal of buying and 05;- poet to have a little bigger collection to please you than We would like you to notice the prices of What we are offering, always rememberâ€" ing that they are the very high? J, L. ARNOLD. § some thinking asked you to est grades of goods that it is 9 . SPECIAL NOTICE. We want our friends and customers to know that from this date we make up only our own goods, and that we , pedlars. Our will in no case manufacture at any price goods bought from shoddy reputation and business has been built up on the. best of ma.- terials and workmanship, andwe still wish to maintain it._ Hence this notice. a. .r. Townnny. All OLD RELIABLE GROCERTSTORE W. R0330N. Fenelon Falls Branch is pointed out by the oldest inhabitant as the best place to buy your Xmas Groceries. TVe have a carefully select- od stock. We continue to as- sure you of this as we have done in the past. RELIABILITY IS OUR MDTTO A. } ' . ' . . ' 000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOGOOOOWOOOOOQOO m..-__... FEiIELIlII FALLS. HEAD OFFICE -- MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817. \NCbfiPonAt-tb nv not or PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL - $4,400,000.00. REST - $1I,OO0,000.00. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,419.31 SAVIIIES BANK ' DEPARTMENT. INTEREST ADDED FOUR TIMES A YEAR Deposits taken of $1 and upward. Deposits can be withdrawn on demand. R. M. HAMILTON, MANAGER. ’ (700009000000000000 000000000000 000 000 OOOOOGOOOOOOOOO 000 000000 Rotten-Ripe Russia. When one has witnessed at close quar- ters the devastation by the army; when one has seen with his own eyes men, women and children of tender years shot by soldiers, torn and maimed by swords sand bayoncts; when one has acquired absolutely an overwhelming proof of of- ficial rCSponsibility for massacre; when one has seen homes burned indiscrimi~ nately, and merely “ suspected " revoluâ€" tionists exiled without even the form of a trial, one cannot speak with any de- gree of sympathy for the government. which stands behind all these things. The Russian Revolution is one of the vital issues of the world to-day. The political revolt, presenting, as it does, so many unique and dramatic develop- ments, tends to distract the attention of the world from the broader, deeper, and certainly not less important, phases of" the movement which are found in the. social and economic upheaval. Tho breaking out of these forcesâ€"political. social and economicâ€"in one stupendous movement, constitutes one of the great revolutions of history. The present movement of the Russian people toward a changed condition of life, is but the manifestation of underly- ing forces of history and destiny to which all nations must yield. Revolu- tion in Russia during the first quarter of the twentieth century is as inevita- ble as the bursting of a Pelee or a Vesuâ€" vius, as inexorable and pitiless an earthquake, or the passing of ancient empires. A State eaten with official rottenness, an Emperor attempting not- only to rule but to do the thinking for 142,000,000 of people ; an economic condition of such a character that annual famine falls like a pull over vast areas (in the winter of 1900-7 taking within its grasp 30,000,000 of men, women and children); an army spotted with disaficclion; a navy almost chronically mutinous; a people held in artificial tranquillity through the terro- rism of martial law, which now spreads over fourâ€"fifths of European Russia; a critical financial situation, impending bankruptcy within and the largest for- eign loan in history to eventually meet â€"-thesc are some of the elements of the Russian situation at the present time, which must be met by reforms involving changes so complete as to amount to 1‘6V01uti0n.â€"-From Red Reign in Russia. 0-. Open Shop in Birdland. An anti-union publication quotes ap- provineg the observations of' a nature student, in which it is stated that the birds work nineteen hours a day in the good old summertime, without a thought of demanding the twelve, 01‘ the ten or the eight hour day. This Bank has a record behind it of attention. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS solicited. The human worker isircmindcd of his slothful habits in comparison with the thrush, which arises at. 2.30 cvcry morn: ing and feeds his young 200 times before knocking off at 0.30 in the evening. ’l‘hon there is the blackbird, which starts with the. thrush but quits at 7.30 p. In., after feeding his family 100 times. The tit~ mouse is also cited as n wbrthy example in the fact that he is up at at 3 in the morning, and delivers 417 meals to the nest of his family by 9 in the evening. The obvious moral of this nature study is that the human worker should cmu- lutc the example of the busy birds. and 002180 this pcstil‘crous rgitation for a shorter work-day and more leisure. int there are other things in connection with the birds that the capitalist moral" izcr overlooks. When the thrush or blackbird or tit-- mouse wants to work, he is not under the necessity of first seeking an employs er. All he has to do is to roll up his sleeves and apply his energies to nature. which yields to his industry the full product of his labor. There are no bird capitalists (though many a capitalist un- doubtcdly thinks he is a “ bird ") to take part of what the working bird prod ucos. There is no bird landlord to collect rent for the use of nests, and no twig trust to hold him up on the price af" materials. In bird society there are no bankers 0r money-changers to advance the price of the bird home and take a mortgage on the retreat of the ncstlings. Although the promoterspf human food trusts know how to feather their nests, the feathered tribes of nature know nothing of the‘ corners on caterpillars and schemes to udultcratc baby food for birdlets. In short, there are no Posts or Parrs or Van Cleaves among the two-logged animals which wear feathers; and the labor of the little tree-dweller, unlike the drudg- ory of the human wage-slave, is a joy in- terspersed with skips and songs througlv out all his waking hours. Though the entire family of human workers have deliberath y placed them« selves at the mercy of the hawklike capâ€" italist to serve him and his rather than to serve their own interests, the gentler“ of the birds are wise enough to have not dealings with the hawks and other birds- of prey that can be avoided. It may prove disconcerting to the apologists for capitalism to have the analogy between the busy birds and the human workers curried so far, and may even cause Teddy to rise in his wrath and accuse us of being nature fukirs. But while the attention of the working: class is directed to dhe birds, it would be decidedly to their interest to observe the difference betweu II human drudges and the light-hearted songsters, and to‘ meditate on the probable cause of‘ the difference in their lives and labor.â€"-~ Appeal to Reason. 0-. One Month’s Slaughter. The July Labor Gazette gives the number of accidents occurring to work» people for the month of June as 437. Of' these 150 were fatal and .270 resulted in. serious injuries; 32 persons were killed in lumbering, 28 in the railway service, 24 in Inining, 16 in navigation, 10 in tho- motal trades and 15 in agriculture. The balance of the 156 were scattered among various minor occupations. As an indi-0 cation of the rapid advancement of the Dominion toward commercial greatness, it is worthy of note that a heolthy iII-- crease in the number of killed and in» jured has occurred during the past year. In the railway service but 13 were killed and 20 injured during the month of‘Jnno, 1000, while during last June ‘28 were; killedn’: and 20 injured. In the metal trades, during the month of June, 1900, but 10 were killed and 20 injured, while the showing for 1907 gives the output as 10 killed and 70 injured. The mining in- dustries scored but 14 killed and 12 inâ€" jured during June, 1906, as compared with 24 killed and ‘23 injured during tho same month this year- Accidents to capitalists during these periods are not given. Such as occurred were due to over-indulgence in food and drink and other causes incidental to a useless exâ€" istence, and would, therefore, be entire- ly out of place in an industrial rcport.~v~ Vancouver, B. 0., li'cstu'n Clarion. â€"â€"--¢-O Rotten meat is simply the natural product of a rotten system. We Socialists are not as lonesome as we wereâ€"have you noticed it? . > When an apple is rotten we throw it away, but when our industrial system is rotten we dope it with “reform" in tho vain attempt to preserve it. I907 nearly three quarters ofa century of successful banking in Canada, with assets increasing every year until they now cxcccd $50,000,000. MONEY ADVANCED on reasonable termsâ€"Drafts bought and soldâ€"â€" Sale News cashed or taken for collcct'ion-â€"-xllone3/ Order” and Letters of Credit issued payable in the leading cities of the world. FARMERS’ AND STOCK-RAISERS’ requirements will be given special Interest added every 3 months. W. A. Bishop, Manager.