The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

p A .1; :5: :‘-’-“A‘K’”neul -. u‘---.--. v.1" v. “.7 ‘NELON FALLS,'ONTARIO, FRIDAY,"APRIL 17TII,1908.. - . I No. 11.; FE I DJ: M “Ti‘z'gxr ffilJm-r' arm; 3:“ ...- .--. \OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ to force it down. If laborers be scarce' I 6 the price will tend upward, as the comâ€" ' r. o petition for jobs will be lessened in- 1'. Q consequence of this scarcity of labor. 1>rofessional Cards. L3} AL. _________.___._â€"_.â€"__I F. A. MCDIARMID. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE The more powerful the tools of pro-‘ duction become, the more chronic beâ€"' Q comes the overstocked condition of the“ labor market. The smaller the miniâ€"2 3 Ion Falls. Office, Colborne street . opposite Post-office. Egg?” Money to loan Ion real_ estate at lowest. current rates. __________.___._.._.â€" McLAUGl-ILIN, PEEL &. FULTON lyARRIS‘l‘EltS, SOLICITORS AND NOT- nries. Offices over.,Dominion 'Bank, Lindsay. Branch office open at Bohcaygcon every Monday. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . R. J McLAuenmu, K. O. A. M. FULTON, B. A. ‘ JAS. A. PEEL. ' _____,___________._â€"â€"â€" G. H. HOPKINS. K. C. ! IARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public, rite. solicitor for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to suit borrower. Olfices, 6 William street south, Lindsay, Ont. M STEWART & O’CONNOR, BARRISTERS, NO'l‘Allllia‘, &c. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. . T. Srswaur. ' L. V. O’Connor, B. A W moons a JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, lite. Of- lice, William stree1,[.aindsay. F. ‘D. Moons. ' A. JACKSON. ' ber of workers required to carry on.- the process of production, the greater" HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL. Q the number continually forced into the ESTABLISHED 1817. market as a surplus from which the' employers can draw substitutes for‘ such of their workers as may be stub-' born enough to demand more wages. ' The wages of the workers are paid, out of the proceeds of the sale of the products of their own labor. Such) balance as may be‘ left in the hands of the employer after wages are paid, represents that portion of the labor-' er’s time which he has been compelled to expend in the employer’s service, and for which he receives no payment‘ or recompense. He produces his wages during part of the working day. The balance of the day he works for his- employer for nothing. Out of the product of chattel slaves the slaves were fed, clothed, etc., the balance was devoted to the comfort and luxury of' the master. The slaves produced their’ own sustenance and provided for the' luxurious and expensive living of the' master. The labor expended for the‘ latter purpose was labor for which they received no returns. During a certain portion of his time the feudal serf proâ€" duced sustenance for himself and fam- ily by working upon a piece of land set» aside for his especial use. During the balance of his time he had to- work for". nothing. In this way the latter was supplied with all the requisites of high living, without any cost to himself. Under the wage system the worker’ pays his own wages during a part of the working time. During the remainâ€" der he provides for the rich living, and adds to the wealth of the employer, by working for nothing. I I , ' " 4 In either case the result is the same.- A bare and narrow existence for the' - slave; luxury, pomp and power for the ,' master. A civilization rotten and cor-‘ ‘ INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ‘ CAPITAL - $14,AO0.000.00. REST - $11,000.000.00. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,418.31 i Q. i l 9 g ASSETS OVER $165 000 000 % SAVINGS BANK l l i i. i i i i DEPARTMENT. o , l i Q Q i INTEREST ADDED FOUR TIMES A YEAR- Deposits taken of $1 and upward. Deposits - can be withdrawn on demand. R. M. HAMILTON, MANAGER. _ Q fl0<>00<30 OOOOOOOOOOOOQ ____________ AS To SLAVERY. If the productive power of the indi- vidual was but suflicient to supply himself with the bare necessaries of life, it is clear there would be no mo- tive to prompt his enslavement by anâ€" other. If, however, the productive power of the individual be more than sufficient to supply his own needs, the motive. is afforded to prompt his en- slavement by another, who might, perâ€" chance, have the power and opportu- dity to do so. ' ' Not‘until the power of production had been developed to the point where it was possible for the worker to pro- " AU CTIONEER. , Your first step to abso- lute satisfaction is when you buy a pair of Empress Shoes. Every step taken is a step of comfort for either the school-girl, the ' mother or grandmother, and in addition to comfort you will be wearing the make of shoe which sets the fashion for Canada. FELIX A. NORTHEY, PUBLIC AUCTIONEER. Farm and other sales conducted in first- cluss order. Secure dates before adver- tising. Address, Fenelou Falls. ________’________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--' STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY ‘- ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer. \\ rite for dates before advertlsmg. THOMAS CASHORE, ~ AUCTIONEE‘R. - FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in_ a first- elass manner. Secure dates before ad- vertising. . ' flipâ€"4f duce a surplus beyond his own actual m t to t, b f .1 . , MEDICAL. requirements, was human slavery pos- ofilqv 1:100:91, lbw'usc 0 tie pmson V.”â€" sible. When. this point was reached, ‘ N: erT Ht. 111 ‘5 lnllts vein? - ' it not only became possible but inevi- t,” as LIVE/"E 02:11 filgbwltgstand “ V I: - r v - table. Slavery became the order of the L mu 0 1m", m 13 the 11130“ human slavery. Just as chattel slavâ€"-' DR. H. ll. GRAHAM. .,c. 1.1., n. n. c s. Eng, M. c. P. s 5., Our, r. 'r. u. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- eur. Otlice. Francis Street, Fenelon day; and, although its outward garb has been changed from time to time, in its real essence it remains with us to-day even more drastic in its conse- quences than in the days when the conqueror brought home his captive slaves at his chariot wheel. Never were the world’s toilers more completely enslaved than now. \Vithâ€" out title of ownership in the means on which they must depend on for exist- ence, they are absolutely at the dispoâ€" sal of the class in present society that owns and controls the land and instruâ€" ments of production. ' They'are com- pelled by their necessities to Offer their- services to these owners, and accept such terms as the circumstances of the slave market may prompt these owners to offer. Even under the most favOrable conditions for the slave he can demand but little, if any, more for his services than enough to keep him in fairly decent working order. Upon the average, the slaves cannot accumulate a surplus. They ,are, thereâ€" fore, always at the mercy of the masâ€" ter class ; a circumstance that the mas- ter class is by no means slow to take advantage of upon every occasion. The worker sells his labor-power to cry and serfdom went to their doom; so is capitalism, with its wage system of slavery, now tottering to its grave. It is too rotten and stenchful to be a; g tolerated by human kind. It is a cursâ€" ' ed nuisance that must be abated in the interest of social peace, well-being and? decency. It is up to the. enslaved.“ working class to do the job.â€" Vane-our ver (B. 0.) l'l'estcr/L Clarion. -â€"M.D HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH P enr. Ol‘licc, Colborue Street, Fenelon The Chief Problem. EYES TESTED, FiitliiES 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. Eifi. B. fiflt‘éES, Eyesight Speciaiist. (over Ne‘ill’s shoe store), Lindsay -- Ont. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges modâ€" : crate. __‘____.__.â€"â€" The bread and butter problem is:- the most important of all problems ;. for upon its solution depends life itself, and life is the basis of all kinds of .1iv-- ing. You must first live, before you can live a good life or a bad life. “All that a 'man hath will a man give for ‘ his life ” is just as true as ever ; and, . when it becomes necessary, theave'râ€" age man will do anything to escape ' starvation or want in any of its forms. . Do n’t blame the individual for resort- ing to questionable means in order to live. All that a man hath will he give ior his life. Individuals would rather live an honorableelthan a dishonorable life, but ,condition‘s’ often prevent. It is social conditions that make criminals. You will want it in a hurry when Spring opens up. So will a hundred other people. Get your order in NOW‘ before the big rush. . Our stock of goods is the big- gest everâ€"and has always been big. Make your. choice while it is at its bestâ€"that’s now. vâ€"â€"â€",__:__"â€"”_._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ DENTAL. , MW“ .- br. s.- a. same, partner, I . F elon Falls. the employer and recelves for it a en price that is’determined by the con- “‘APPC’JZ ‘0 Reason. ‘ I ditions of the labor market at the time. If the market be well supplied with laborers the price will rule low, as the competition for jobs will tend do wrong.“ Under Socialism there will be many Graduate of Toronto University and 113554: fl'ufliz Miami. "'iinr. :Eflrtafirtmiflar 399.1. nfltuflrm‘fimmfl: incentives to [do right and very few to- Royal College of Dental Surgeons. 2,5;qu Jam“: I I i ya“ ' 35w Jig“ 11m“! 12%|”. Jlbfl'lilmw In“? Julia”; ‘11er Randi WHCW‘IWYISE’W Wu J' ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY ex Wmnnnmsss performed according to the lutestimproved a methods at moderate prices. Are now so skilfully prepared that they OFFICE :â€"-Over Burgoync’s store, Col- orne street “rs with: flutllli'm 3: -. * .'., , .r2.' ."2‘ ~ '- - 1'2. , _.._..__â€"â€"-.._ . 4 'i I“ V?! . DRS‘ NEELhNDS & IRYME'. make an excellent sub- ”ENTISTSJ - LIBDSAL a g. stitute for the fresh ar- ' Natural teeth review“;- , 059m, 5”!“ ticle, especially at this bridge work a spccia 1y. up en u is m _ I l a artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas $038011. have a, administered to over 9,000 persons with complete hne Of every r I Ere!“ Sum-53- known kind. Each has TQTAL A55£T3 EVER $53,300,339 h..â€" __-m i W" “IWâ€" the unturul flavor and This Bank has a record behind it of nearly three-quarters of a, century ’ of successful banking in Canada, with assets increasing over year until they now exceed $50,000,000. . MONEY ADVANCE“ on reasonable termsâ€"Money Orders and Letters of 3 Credit issued payable in the leading cities of the world. ‘ '- l FARMERS’ requirements will be given special attention. _, ' ’- si ._,_ each has been kept‘iu ‘ absolutely good condi-"~ tion. We handle the VOICE trusts... are“. LILLIAI‘I G. WILSON, A. T. C. M. ' affix: , ‘ Jim! 34$“ may * We”??? ‘CHonor Graduate (piano and vocal) of {E , . “bronto Conservatory of Music. Gol( "n x ‘ a Acdalismf Whitby Ladies. C‘fllege‘ vmcc f 13681; come and my and buy° / SAVINGS ACCOUNTS solicited. Interest- addcd every 3 months. ind piano pupils acclcpted. Apply at “7'. 1'4. Sr gig I q q H audio. Dr. Wilson’s rcsic ence, or re cp lone j; . Q, ‘ V . - ' ‘ _ 310m sagasyegwgfime Fenelon Falls Branch W. A. Bishop, Manager. ‘ ,IO. 29. 9,?