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V R. J, Mcheumn, VOL. XXXVII. ‘ .4 Professional Cards. { F. A. MCDIAIHIID. ARRISTER’,‘ SOLICITOR, Etc, FENE B lon Falls. Office, Colborne street opposite Post-office. 3%“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. HOW TO SAVE noun 0N FOOTWEAR. _____________â€"â€"â€" MCLAUGHLTN, PEEL &- FULTON ARRIS'I‘ERS, SOLICITORS AND NOT- Otfices over Dominion Bank, h office open at Bobcaygeon Money to loan at lowest aries. Lindsay. Branc every Monday. rates of interest. K. 0.. A.M. FULTON, B. A. JAS. A. PEEL. There are different ways .of economis- mg m footwear. To buy cheap, badly made shoes is not economy. But to buy good shoesâ€" high class shoes, is economy. It is impossible to :use high grade , materials for cheap shoes and make money. And it’s also im- possible to use the best machinery and employ the best workmen, because it wouldn’t pay to do either. When you buy cheap shoes you buy cheap material and cheap workmanship. G. H. HOPKINS, K. O. ARRIS'I‘ER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY ' Public, 8m. Solicitor for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to suit burrower. Otfices, 6 William street south, Lindsay, Ont. __,,__.._â€" MOORE S). J AOKSON, ARlllS'l‘ERS, SOLICITORS, «Etc. Ofâ€" lice, William street, llindsay. A. JACKSON “F. D. MouE/I/_ / STEWART a o’cosuoa, nus, uo'i‘Amus, 8w. MONEY rates. 'l‘erms 1 AthlS'l‘ b lowest current loan at w Ollice on corner of Kent to suit borrowers. _ ' aud York streets, Lindsay. T STEWAR'I. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A Dr. 5. J. sums, nearisr, ' LFen @1011 Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at. moderate prices. OFFIGEzâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, ortle Street 001- But when you buy ARNOLD’S shoes you buy the highest grade shoes it’s possible to make. ’ You buy the best materials obtainable, labor 0f the highest skilled workmen and the very latest and up-toâ€"date methods for making high grade shoes. DRS. NEELAITDS 8t lli‘llllE, - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and " - 'd fits in " e work a s iecmlty. Splendi I budg ' l inless extraction. Gas DENTISTS artificial teeth. Pa administered to over 9, great success. . W W MEDICAL. M-..-m__ .. .________ Tilt. lâ€"l. ll. GRAHAM. â€"â€"n. o.,c. n, n n. o 8. Eng, M. c. P. a 5., Our, r. 'r. M. s.â€" )llYSlCIAN, SURGEON 8; AOOOUCHâ€" l cur. Ollice. Francis Street, Fenelon 000 persons with J.L.asnoto. gaming nilllllnmulllliumnillinmulllilt ntliflirt.inlllliimiillliimfln. JtitliiimiillhnJlillhmlillin: Jumrsnifliuudfliimnllliit milllumultliumullliumiillltt Jnillllunmlll'linnmillimfflluu TELL/’- RAllUi‘i'l‘E OF TORONTO UNIVER- G sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- couehcur. Ottiee, Colborne street, Fonâ€" elon Falls. / /. AUCTIO BER. M STEPHEN O LIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer Write for dates before advertising. T HO MAS CAST-IORE. AUCTIONEER - summon FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a first- olass manner. Secure dates before ad- vertisin g. will: lama); Our Stock is now complete. We have the newest and best in ’ seismic-s, marines, AND . rarer vnsrmes. We will be pleased to have you call and see these goods. When your eyes trouble you, TO NLEY BROS. ache or if your glasses re- gar quire changing or you need new glasses, go to on. M. seams, EYES TESTED. ‘ FRAMES TESTED. -' infirmmgflfinmdhnmlfhmfllumulhunfl‘uniiith:rillluuifimnilfliiufilinu with: ,, .z. s f 2115,1111 Jflmfflflmli 'JHMIFJHWTJIW1HWE may! llllmlf lflmli - _ I .Ejnamr .llfll-IIE Illlmwrillluilullfi'filmlf 31%": Jflmrlflflmflf lll‘ifi n EyeSight Specialist. . _ __ , 5.. (over Neill’s shoe store), S: T H E B A N K 0 F . Lisa's” . '1 0313‘: ‘ 2 ~. . ‘ mm M Slim <t ' ' - . Satisfaction t,uaiau ecc. 1.150 5; t . you set out for in an hi: i: I. . crate. . a g: , ,, .. w- gg the latest styles. We’re W089 Fflfi SALE. hav11ng things v ery â€"- s mum our own way this FE . . . is, a . . . Ti cundcrsiflncd is preparcdtodclivcr ' in 73 Years In Busmess. Ca Ital and Reserve Over $7 000.000. wood to any plirt of the Elyse lat any .SeaSPH . an? . t1]? StOCk r p l ’ time. Hard or soft wood eet ong or 1s Wll‘inlng t‘lenc sever .5 . . . cm ‘0 "mm" day. All you need thefi Ever Banking Offered to Ffumels’ Game“ All kinds of green and dry wood .v t _ b d s35 y 2* In e n, 111 e IS a 11 Cl bought at highest price. IS 0 comp 111, By, an Accommodatlon. Lumbermen. ’ M'WHALEY' go away “llppy' Ifyou 0 Sales Notes handled 01 _”___,_.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , »" see a wel dressed foot , ‘ ‘ 3 / DRESSMAKING. you’re sure it’s been to our p1 ace__ Egg. 3 lflVCWble teljmfi‘ _ Che‘Jk-S ‘Onny ..B'<m “Shea â€".--â€" gig Money advanced to reliable men at leasonable rates. The undersimmd is prepared to under- '4“ ’ ‘ in b. Mone rder D1" f take all kind: of dressmaking, 1n the eggs Robsan 8‘ 30“. MOHW sent to any P0 t .Y y 0 7 (L‘LKOI‘ latest styles, at My. Websters, next to 5:, 9 C Telegrap'i Transfer. ~ . the Baptist Glllll'C 1. ga- w ‘ v r I g _‘ ' _ 17 . . ., _ 4.,“ ‘ 1443* MRS. M- Lovrrmn- $353: fififi$$s§fisÂ¥$$m$fisfid§rfifiéfiifiéfidz: Fenelon Falls Branch, W. A. Blsnop, Manager with having to refute the slander that socialism means dividing up the wealth of, the world. If there is one thing that Socialism does not stand for it is dividing up. Socialism will prevent the dividing up of the wealth in so ‘ far as that wealth is represented in the means of production. It cannot be said that the postoflice aims at di- viding up the wealth of the nation. The postâ€"ufiice system has been organ- E‘ar Spring and Summer ; a? Jfflflf IEWFJWJWJQWE Infilrllllmflf‘lllflwjflflilr aunrimpnmmnm armrzimlmlmnrnmr W'pl’fllfifllflflflfllfiflfilf’lflft qull‘ 3131mm“: fig m griffinanllllnr mlffncmilllur. milliurlllinmilfliuuffllnn ,Jflllliuutitllirgullllnmulfmmmillilundlhmnlllimfldnr flaunllillmamn as}; HEAD OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL - 814.400.000.00. SAVINGS BANK Deposits taken of $1 and Dividing Up. Every Scoialist becomes fatigued ized to give the people cheap and effic- ient mail service. The titles of the postâ€"offices and the mail bags and mail carts are vested in the king, in trust for the peoyle of Canada. Every citi- zen of Canada has the right of entry into a po " office for the purchase of stamps and the mailing of letters. A post-master cannot refuse to transmit a duly posted letter in the same way that a bank manager can refuse to ac- cept a deposit and transmit an accept- ed draft. A postâ€"master cannot refuse to register a letter in the same way vacant house. Socialism aims at accumulation of title deeds to mills, few persons. vested in all the people. in which to live. We? ;â€". nil dends. most healthful surroundings. factories and mills. than offices. Cotton’s Weekly. ‘. mm:inyyrziimprJimmy;anamypnnyyrnnwmnmprinmmrmnlmngnr armpit *.____â€"â€"- E? Capitalism upholds the class strugâ€" gle. Socialism, by endng classes, will forever end the class struggle. 2i _ BANK 0|: MONTREAL; INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ASSETS OVER $183,000,000. withdrawn oademand. . _ R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fenelon Falls Branch. l l that a landlord can refuse to rent a preventing the factories and homes in the hands of at Citizens must live in houses and landlords can refuse to ac- cept tenants. VVorkingmen must work in 'mills, and under our present system the decision of a few men can close a chain of mills, lock out ten thousand “hands” and deprive them of their means of life. Socialism says that such power is too great for a few irrespons- ible men to exercise. The titles of the factories, mills and homes should be In a cold climate like Canadaâ€"or, indeed, in any countryâ€"men must have homes These homes should be furnished to the citizens at cost. The same applies to mills and facto- ries. Men must work in them, and no set of men should be allowed to draw immense revenues from them in divi- The workers should be given every opportunity of working in the Social- ism does not advocate the transference of dividend bearing script from the present owners of factories to the em- ployees in the factories. Socialism aims at preventng both capitalist and workâ€" er from becoming the possessors of The title to these should be vested in King Edward, in trust for the people of Canada. The workers would no more own the mills post-masters now own the post- This is as far from dividing up as Socialism is from anarchy.â€" - MONTREAL. REST a 12.000.000.00 DEPARTMENT. upwards, which can be New FarmyMachinery. 7 A press dispatch states that in all probability the motor combination of plow and other farming implements will very soon take the place of the old type of machinery and of the farm horse on the wide plains of Kansas. Through the use of it, it is being found that the work can be done “in a third of the time at a fourth of the expense, and better.” Land can be plowed with- this farm motor for “thirty cents an. ~ acre.” “Thirty |acres 'can._be plowed in a day with one machine, ‘and 600 bushels of wheat hauled to market at: one trip.” Already the farm machine- ry of the United States is nearly as expensive as the manufacturing ma- chinery; yet, despite the fact that it '- has put out of business the cradle and flail and such tools, it is far less com- plete than manufacturing machinery is.. Manufacturing is all done by powerâ€"- steam, electricity, etcâ€"but farm maâ€" chinery is still operated, for the most part, by animals. '» Such machinery as. has come to' the farm has worked- wonders. It has revolutionized things. Lincoln said it enabled the women to do the work while the men battled and won in the war. But if the im-- perfect machinery of the farm worked such results, what will be the result. when the more perfect machinery comes’.l In manufactures the factory system came with the coming of per-~ fected machinery. As it increased and. grew bigger the trust system took its place. There is already evidence that- the same process will be followed on. the farm. In the early days each far- mer‘ was “independent” he and his family did all the work. As machine-â€" ry has increased the farm hand has come into existence. As machinery becomes more pcrfcct‘the factory sysâ€"â€" tem, now in force on the farm, will... give way to the trust system. Syndi- cate farming has already come. It is as possible to corner production on the farm as it was to corner the weaving‘ of cloth, the curing of meat, the dryâ€" ing and canning of fruit, which once were done on the farm. The fill'lllt.‘[" is not threatened with Socialism 'taT-w ing his farm. The threat is of syndi--- cates, using great machinery, driving him out of business, just as they drove the small rolling mill out of business- The day of big farm machinery cate farming and the [end of the smallli farmer.â€"â€"Appeal to Reason. 0". Great fortunes are clear evit'lences: of capitalism being a divideâ€"up system,. They show what the laborer has been compelled to dig up for the big bosses. ~ Capitalism has so corrupted religion. that it does not protest at the robbery of profits. Socialism will make enviâ€" ronment so moral that real religion will have a chance. ......,.. _ ,, . - â€"-a- . dawning, and with it the day of syndi~~ ‘