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, . i i if i l . i. l; l.‘ l Profeséioiual Cards. LEGAL. r. F. AilMcDIAKMTD. ‘ ARRTSTER, SOLICITOR, Etc, FENE lon Falls. Office, Colborne street opposite Post-office. fl” Money to loan on real astute-at lowest current rates. McLAUGi-iijin, Pam. &. FULTON )ARRTSTER’S, SOLICT‘T‘GRS AND NOT- b ariesf Offices over Dominion Bank, Lindsay. Branch omce open at Bobeaygeon every Monday.’ Money to loan at lowest __ Filtesoflint'erest. ' R. J M'CLAUGHMN, K. C A.M.‘Fmâ€"ron, B. A. -~ ‘ Jas. A. Past. G‘. H. HOPKINS. K. C. )ARRTSTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY b Public, «to. Solicitor for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to snit borrower. Offices, 6 William street south, Lindsay, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR, )Aiiinsrnas, NU‘l‘ARlES‘, ac. MONEY .) to loan at loweSi ciirient rules. Terms to suit borrowers. Oflice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. I T. Svawaar. L. V. O’Conxos, B. A ______________.,__ MOORE & JACKSON, -. isithTERS, SOLTUTTORS, 310. Of- il lice, William strecl,l.indsay. F. D. Rooms. A. Jacssoa " . ' AUCTIONEER. ruin}: A. NOR’I’HEY, E’UBTJC AUCTlONEER. - Faun and other sales conducted in first- 'l.iss order. Ste-cure dates liefore adver- I is-ing. Address, Fenelon Falls. .. STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ’ ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer. skis?ltift‘-r dates before advertising. it; b” “fifty, v‘ . ,l g THOMAS casnoun. a r i. ~ ~ . AUCTIONEER - ‘ FENhLON EALLS. I Sales of all kinds conducted in. a first- élass manner. Secure dates before ad- vertising. , - ‘ MEDICAL. “.«e‘? ' on. u. n. GRAHAM; '-â€"n.o.,c.u., n a. c 8. Eng, 31.0.9. a 3., '3 ,ON’I‘., r. r. n. s.â€" - 'i HYSlClAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- .- P cur. Oflice. Francis Street, Feuelon .fiaiis. Vâ€"M. DR. A. WlLSON, --n. 3., u. c. r. a 5., Ontario,â€"-- 'HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8: ACCOUCH 'enr. Office, Colborne Street, Benelon Falls. _________________________._â€"â€"â€" ‘iEYES 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 BB. M. B. ANNIS, Eye-sight Specialist. (over Neill‘s shoe store), _ Lindsay - Ont. Satisfaction guar .0 k crate. DENTAL. -.','-r' tiff Dr. s. .I. SIMS, DENTIST, Fenclon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and ‘ Royal College offieiital Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY ’ D ‘ .' performed according to the latestimproved methods at moderate prices. OFFICEzâ€"Over Burgoyne's store, Col- orne street , DRS. NEELANDS ill IRVINE, ’DENTISTS; - u great 511009 58. LILLIAN G. WILSON, A. T. C. M. Honor Graduate (piano and vocal) of Toronto Conservatory of Music. Gold Medalist of Whitby Ladies’ College. V0ice and piano pupils accepted. Apply at - studio, Dr. Wilson’s residence, or telephone No. 20. 31-6m you. - that will fit any foot. They are - new goods. strong and durable. anteed. Charges mod- Successors to J. J. Townley, Fenelon Falls. will: firW,firafim&mfiaflm$fim~ .- Driafl Fruits LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and 'bridge work a specialty. Splendid fits in ‘ artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas hdmiuistered to over 9,000 persons with ii'o-icr cuii BE mam BANK OF i mama, § ' i l HEADOFFICE . MONTREAL ESTABLISHED i817. INCORPORATED av ACT or PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL - 314.400.000.00. REST - 311.000.000.00. _ I __ u N nIviaflr‘I-Hon'rs230225.410. 3-1 AssE-rsrovsarawareness;-,Q SAVINGS, BANK ' DEPARTMENT. INTEREST ADDED '00“ Tlflts A YEIR Deposits taken of $1 and upward. Deposits can i be t withdrawn on demand. ‘ g l l Keep them warm, too. Any care that you give your feet at this time will well repay A maxim says that if your feet are right you are all right.- R. M. HAMILTON, . MANAGER. I A good deal of truth in it, too. There are felt shoes, rubbers, over-shoes and moccasins here Capitalism and Crime. Socialists have enough faith in man- kind to believe that the average man would get his living honestly if he could. Under conditions which would afford ev- ery willing worker an opportunity to earn a decent living there would be comparatively little crime ; for the way of the trausgrcssor is hard, and it is natural for all men to get the things they want. by the easiest and most ap- proved method. ' . It is a well-known fact that the crimi- nal works harder for what he gets than do most men of any other profession. Crime is attractive only as a last resort. There is more case, as well as more sat- isfaction, in sober industry than can be found in the physical and mental dis- tress of war with society. But what is a man to do when he finds himself the victim of a panicâ€"starving and no posâ€" sibility of getting a job ? M r. Taft says that “ God Knows " ; but there is little comfort in God knowing, Put a pair on. and your feet will never guess that the weaâ€" ther is cold or the ground wet or slushy. Prices always right. expects a man with the least red blood in his veins to sit down and starve, when gists of the present system throw the man so situated. He is told to find a cut conditions of depressed business no with man it is different. You will want it in a. hurry when Spring 0 ens up. So will a. hundred 0t er people. Get your order in NOW before the big rush. ~ _ Ourstock of goods is the b1g- gest everâ€"and has always been big. Make your choice while 1t is at its bestâ€"that’s now. incompetency. orme WWW are so! “WWW new antennas ' Are' now so skilfully "Et prepared that they make an excellent sub- .. stitute for the fresh ar- ticle, especially at this season. We have a complete line of every. known kind. Each has the natural flavor and each has been kept in absolutely good condiâ€" tion. We handle the best Ccme and try andbuy, ' W. L. ROBSON. .m‘h‘ has and: MW: _ xii: “WW E . nus Jain- human use 3' Fenelon Falls Branch he might steal and live. Yet the apolo- whole burden of good behaviour on the master and be good ; but under the presâ€" mastcr will have him. He is like a horse turned out to die, that his feed may be saved by his owner. The horse, under such conditions, finds feed it he can, and eats it if he finds it, and no one thinks he is committing a moral offense. But Man has been trained to not only work in the collar, but to be gentle in all things, even when starving. His train- ing is admirably efiective, so long as it does not run counter to his natural love of life and his natural tenacity to the one thing which to him is everything. But when his masters turnhim out to starve, nature tells him in pangs of hun- ger to break in and live, and he Obeys believe the lie, they will suffer; the day nature in preference to his training. To they wake up to the truth, to the facts to“ 3' mm} at such a time that "GOd of life, that day the values of natural knows" might be forgiven a fanatical elements will disappear, and they will zealot who practises niortilicatioii of the enter into the inheritance that; God flesh, and is really willing to lose his life that he may find a better; but from That day there will be a rejoicing that; “ ‘Veu'gl'oom‘l‘d Statesmcns supposedly has never been known on earth before, wise in the matter of conducting human and the sun will Shine for every soul and affairs, it ‘is only an admission of utter happiness will begin its reign on earth, but which is more imperative than all man-made law. Self-preservation is the first law of nature, and sets aside in practice all artificial regulations which come in collision with it. That men, women and babies are to- day starving'all over this land of ale leged prosperity is no idle dream of a calamity howler. The ruling class is confronted not by a. theory, but by it ~ condition, and it is a condition that in- evitably tries to solve its own problems if they are not removed by some other means. Charity seems to be the only means known to the dominant class, but under such treatment the solution'is a , failure, for the conditions become more aggravated and prove the utter inaded . quacy of the remedy. Driven to despair, many of these out; casts resort to crime as a means of tem- porarily satisfying natural demands that can be- met in no other way. The problems becomes greater and more diff-K icult of solution every day. To estab‘ lish social peace, promote the general v welfare and secure the blessings of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to' all, these men must be provided with an opportunity to earn what they must have. Because the powers that be have temp- orized with a. similar condition in the . past is no guarantee that the same halt-- ing. half-Way measures will suffice for the future. Socialism offers the only soâ€" lntiou by means of practical and peace~ ful methods. Would the masters take this necessary work out of Socialist hands? If they would‘ it is time they were acting. It is time for them to prove their ability or acknowledge their - incompetence, as their Mr. Taft has al-- ready done. But they can't answer the question of the hour. Socialism can and winâ€"AP“ peat (a Reason. Of What Use ? Of what use to you would be thou- sands of broad acres, if every other per-r son had all the land they could use? Your land would have no value, and would return you no good, except that you worked it yourself. And who would want any more land than he could use, upon such terms ? A good neighbor, un- der such circumstances, would be worth a whole county of soil. Aside from what you actually use in your own person, you do not want land for the sake of the land; but for the purpose of keeping some poor landless wight off until he has consented to give you one-half or one- third of what he and his family can raise on it. The value of land, there- fore, depends not on its richness, but on the fact that there must be men without any land, who may be forced by their necessities to pay you for the use of'a. spot on God‘s footstool where they may work and produce the good things of life. so long as the needy ones know not.Yon therefore fence up the lands with: “ All that a man hath will he give for his paper titles, defend them by somemysâ€" life." N0 man Wlth a grain of gumption tic words in old books somewhere, and fool the landless into giving their con- sent to sustaining you in your posses- sion and keeping them out of possession until they divide up with you ! And the landless in this country are a majority, as they are in Europe, from whence this system of injustice and tyranny was im- ported. And without the consent of this landless majority at the polls at every election, you would have no title to a bit of land you were not using. And what is‘true of the land is also true of the railroads, shops and factories they have built. Not one person in a hundred has any title to a single implement they work with ! Think of one hundred men voting to defend one man in the possesâ€" sion of what the one hundred have made and must use in order to live. Private ownership is only an idea that has been controlling mankind for centuries, and will fade away like a mist whenever they get the right view of their disinâ€" herited condition. So long as the many placed here for all menâ€"not for a few. for the thousand years of peace, plenty The ruler'who cannot provide means and pleasure will have boguner. by which his sublects may perpetuate their lives is fit only to rule the deadâ€" , as a statesman he is dead and only The railroads and corporations refuse awaits the political undertaker. But to be regulated~hence it Will be 110003- the hungry man is very much alive. He _ may forget his training and slur over the private ownership of the great on- moral considerations in his fever for glues of production and distribution food, but in so doing he is obeying a. law which SOCiety, after ages of ceaseless that is without honor among statesmen emu-t, has builded and perfected. u-.â€" sary to abolish the rights which go with. I908 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $50,000,000 This Bank has a record behind it of nearly t‘hreo-(lpi‘rters, Of a cent}er of successful banking in Canada, With assets increasmg ever year until they now exceed $50,000,000. MONEY ADVANCED on reasonable terms-Money Order»! and LeliCNQf Credit issued payable in the leading cities of the world. FARMERS’ requirements will be given special attention. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS solicited. Interest added every 3 months. W. A. Bishop, Manager, 1.; 5.. v < L“? ..: h: “meme.” t v“, \- - 1