A. MODIAHMID. [\RRISTER, SOLlClTUR, Etc. Money ) to loan on real estate at lowest cur- rent rates. (ll-lice, Lindsay, Ont. hi CLAUGIILIN, PEEL 8:. F li’l‘ON AltRiS'l‘Ei-tri, SOLICITORS AND NOT- lg nries. Oilices over Dominion Bank, lsiudsay. Branch ofï¬ce open at Bobcaygcon p every Monday. Money to loan at lowest †rates of interest. R. J. MCLAUGiILlN, K. C. A. M. FULTON, B. A. Jas. A. PEEL. G. H. HOPKINS, K. C. )ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY l) Public, See. Solicitor for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to sun. horrowor. Otï¬ces, 6 William street south, 1 A Lindsay, Ont. :raarl-‘ï¬g‘ 1;; .;-;,- n a ~ - r .m?.‘..'.." . ‘ 1.. . if . FEE MOORE St JACKSON, )AthlS’l‘ERS, SOLIUITORS, Etc. Of- A. i.) tice,William streel,Lindsay. ' F. D. Moons. A.J.\Cï¬$<h\' - ‘ W; STEWART SE O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NO‘l‘ARlES, 8w. MONEY i to loan at lowest current rates. '1 e_rms to suit. borrowers. Ollice on corner of lxcnt I and York streets, Lindsay. ‘ 'l‘. Srnwuu. L. V. O’Conxou, h A «» rm - . .< d:r:'l'«z.....r.<:\. n' X‘s-$37 A .1â€; «I. s. "nutâ€"“wry? H 7 “rs ensue. __......_._... .._..__.,..___ Br. S. J. Sift-ES, EMEE‘S'EWSST, Fenclon LFallss. Graduate of ' Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRAIICIIES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latestimiiroved methods at moderate prices. , OFFIGE;--Over Burgoyne’s store, 001- .‘f orue street ______.._._ W DRE. liEELAllDS & llllilllE, 2 carriers - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. brid e work aspecialty. . artitizcial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas , sdmiuistered to over 9,000 persons with rent success. W MEDICA . . DR. 11. H. GRAHAM. = --n. 0., e. M., M. a. e. 5. Eng, u.c. r. a. 3., 01m, r. T. M. s.â€"â€"- HYSICIAN SURGEON ta ACCOUCH- I, Olï¬he. Francis Street, Fenelon . our. Falls. ____________'__________________ DR. H. B. JOHNSTONE, suconsson T0 DR. A. WILSON, RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- coucheur. Ollice, Colbornc street, .Feu- clon Falls. MM AUCTIOI‘IEER. _________,_._____â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT. Live Stock and general . Auctioneer Write for dates before advertising. W T HOMAS OASHORE, AUCTIONEER â€" FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a ï¬rst- .. class manner. Secure dates before ad- vert-isi ng. % EYES ' ism,“ ' Fronts TESTED. When your eyes trouble you, cause you pain or head- ache or if your glasses re- quire changmg or you need new glasses, go to 3?. E53. B. asserts, Eyesight Speciaissi. (over Neill’s shoe store), Lindsay - Ont. satisfaction guaranteed. Charges mod- crate. unsung: sflhrï¬hwï¬htflimflmflhmï¬nï¬ï¬mflnï¬ï¬‚kflmflufluflr a; __.,_____â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"' no WWW iSUMMER scuoOL. Egroans . June is the best month to enter, as we remain open July and August. Attendance being lower these months attention is better and progress Cool promises. Pcterboro is a favorite summer resort. Special Course for Public 80/1001 Teachers. open entire year. Enter any day. Mail courses. Peterboro Business College. S?0TTON MCKONE, PRINCIPALS. flu not influx: iiiflinmlflhmilliumnifllm .idflhcm‘l‘iinmit'liun inii'liu: zill'ilunuifigï¬ï¬‚iï¬'lirn'pgï¬ï¬ï¬ with? u ' 7 a 1.. .:\. .024 link-1“» â€":"- ~.9.-v-»:w. - ‘ - Buy Your Footwear Eton and Save latency. good We’re selling the balance of summer Right now is your chance to get really shoes at a considerable saving. styles at a reductin to sell quickly. Anyone looking for good shoes and fair treatment will ï¬nd both here, with never anything inferior for the sake of a r For Spring and Summ We will be pleased to have you call and see these goods. %gmy,prn5pwï¬pr anagrams mime: Narragansng Emir 255,5 cheap price. Your complete before any consideration of proï¬t. We want your trade next year as well as HOW. J.L.ARN0LD.W IV. Our Stock is now complete. We have the newest and best in SUITINGS, PANTING‘S, AND FANCY VESTINGS. satisfaction com es ’ 81L“ some:remar‘rrrrmrwumrramnrromwwwwmmwnï¬emrIntermission ii [ “hi 5* s Q. i E: i g. i HWWWWWWWFWWWWWWIWWWW High in @llalit But always correct in price IS what you always ï¬nd at our grocery store. Pickles, Ketchup and other things that we handle are always the best. The best is always the cheapest, because it’s wholesome. Poor food and adultcratcd stuff is dear at any price. Get our “high in ' quality " goods and be safe. ,k .1 g ."r £v{i\imf._ 7 u > 4 , GROCERIES AND BOOTS AND SHOES. ya? trill'wr 2mm W K 1 now es. ts éé 253 .r . h: Jump. w FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1909. - 3.: '- - W Ends Si 1113A!) OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL - $14.4oo.ooo.oo. ASSETS OVER $83,089,000. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits taken of $1 and Method of Acquiring. HJW will Socialists get possession of lhevrailroads and factories when they come into power? That will be decided by the people themselves, because Socialism is inâ€" dustrial democracy. The attitude of the capitalist owners of the industries and the situation of industry at the time Socialism comes into power may have something to do with the method used. If the owners, seeing that the charge is inevitable, will sell low enough, they may be paid, as some Socialists advocate. If they are arrogant, two methods are open. There is scarcely a trust which has not forfeited its charter and its prop erty by violations of law, and if they are arrogant, the mere legal canceling of the charter would settle the mat- ter. On the other hand, the ma- chinery of production and distribu- tion now in use may be antiquated when Socialism comes into power and social work supercedcs present me- thods. In that case the people can ï¬nd immediate employment in build- ing the machinery anew, in better shape than now, and they would own it as it was built. If this was done nothing would be done with the pres- ent machinery of production. It would simply become inoperative, and pass away like the cruder machinery did before it. But why cross such bridges before you get to them, when the whole question is, shall the people rule industry, or shall the trust mag- nates do it r!â€"-â€".e\ppeal. 0-9 Rockefeller and Harriman. What will become of Rockefeller and Harriman under Socialism Tâ€"Texas. Men of the disposition of Rocke- feller and Harriman, whether these two particular persons are alive when Socialism is inaugurated or not, will be permitted to enjoy all the blessings that Socialism will confer on the world. They will, if as wise as they are supposed to be, learn new ideals, and be happier for having abandoned the ethics of the hog. If you please, they will become richer than they are nowâ€"not in hoardings, which make men mean instead of rich, but in health, happiness and service. If they learn the lessons of righteousness in- stead of sulking over being deprived of their stealings they may, with their talents, become useful to the world. It is not supposed that all the present heads of industry will learn these lesâ€" sons, neither is it thought but that Socialism will develop among the workers a million as competent to manage industry as they are, yet it is possible that some of the present man- agers of industry may learn their lesâ€" son and become useful to society by 73 Years in Business. Have You a. Bank Account? “ ‘W-am "‘ EWEIF‘ZWW INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ‘ - EiONTERI‘IrXL. REST - 12,000,000.00 , ..,| upwards, which can he .s Branch. mswmmzmmmwmwm mu um m managing some industry for the bone» " {it of all. In this way they might become laborers for the common good and be entitled to a good living for ‘ the service. But one thing is sure ,'.'~ men of this class will not be permitâ€" ted to continue their exploitation of ' the people. to the people what they have stolen, from them in a legal way, and, tlis‘ done, they will be pardoned of their“ past crimes and permitted to make their ' own way at productive labor. And what is good enougeh for the average person is good enough for them. â€"e-o~b.-. Socialist Motive. The Reverend Chas. ‘iV. Casson,.~ speaking at a Unitarian meeting at- the Isles of Shoals, N. H., some days†ago, on “The Religion of Socialism,†'- said : “ The Socialist’s motive is not based' on class hatred and he does not blame the rich. He knows that we are all playing the same industrial game, and that those who gain are not to blame ‘ His object- is to change the game itself, so that more than those who lose. it shall not be possible for one player by a lucky ï¬nancial turn to clear the board of the staked treasures of all": the rest. manufacturing for a margin we must manufacture for use; instead of wagâ€" ing conflict we must combine for the‘- gain of all.†‘ Competition and its attendant scramble have had their day. The time is near when there must be a change. Cooperation is the principle that must now be recognized and ap-- plied in industrial, social and economic affairs. The Socialist program is exactly adapted to the situation. It meets every essential demand. It proposes to socialize the ownership of. the means of production and give all a chance to work and to get what they produce. That will end poverty and strife and will be the beginning of' real civilization. .... There is no dividing up in the post- oflice. \Vhen the toll gates on high- ways are .abolished and the people take care of their own roads there is no dividing up wealth. \Vhen pri- vate schools are abolished and the people have public schools managed by the vote of the community, there is no dividing up of wealth. In the same way under socialism when the industries are publicly controlled and democraticlay managed there will be no dividing up of dividends. So- cialism does not aim at makii'ig the rich divide their revenues with the poor. Socialism aims at abolishing the rich and giving to the laborer all he earns. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,:300. The money is safer in the Bank than in your house or- pocket. ' A Checking Account pro- vides a safe and-convenient Way of paying your bills, as, each check issued returns to you as a receipt. A, Savings Account keeps growing all the time, with Interest compounded at highest current rates. Fenelon Falls Branch, W. A. Bishop, Manager They will have to restore“ Instead of competition we†must adopt cooperation 3 instead off ;‘v"»".-“‘ k- -' awe-mamas.» ,_ " W. [Viva-{9% viva" v" mtmm‘v'wv u'v :- olrtaenr. v-vv -./'~/;/. , - ' ‘-J‘\’\rxr~.«~\/\.4«M‘ . ,- , c . W . .. A - . _ , ‘ 55,333†m. .. _\~ an ,2 . , . « - . .I‘x‘qviiv‘ {yr/"1* Wflï¬vfltt’v’v‘rfl. [4}; 4’ï¬â€™eï¬y’x‘tlf‘t‘lli4a hmi‘w‘V‘I r‘.fl-'..' ~ A“ Q‘ ‘- ..‘..: ‘4,~! eva x r / zï¬r‘-",tï¬., ' I A .‘ ._ 1 i. ~ .:.,~te,a.z_gn¢, R. 9 V‘ e... v- )T A \ï¬ â€œ7 s r ‘r ‘2‘ A†v ... , if‘."o~h .‘v 5‘ [lyl‘l .9‘:- .,â€"’».-.w v. I ‘_7 .7 on. 7. 9v.- “Evy. ‘.A~A-;;‘,,g‘g v _. ,",-. Y ; ~ 4.. . (“.«1, i . iv A": 4‘ ,9 n e V I 5. : .__ A; a v v v‘ f v ' r. r a ‘v (7'. t l a: . ,1 ‘3’ {3 ~ » ‘.' ( >' . I. Y . )3; hf '1‘ , t t 4, 1’ . 3 ‘ . (1‘ v. . I . 1: a‘ u i z, 1' '- : l ‘v V.’ (mu ‘t’ I l v. ..-_..§x o yk '\.‘r\* -v.‘w-r ~. ~.'~.. f A"..~ wv.’ :’ 9.5 ,A .x.~‘._ ; ~ _