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Professiona 1 Cards LEGAL. nataucia-HN, PEEL, FULTON a , - S'I‘INSON. ‘gARRi'S'l‘ERS. SOLICITORS, NOTAR- __.~._._.__.._p ies. Money to loan. Special fltt‘Cfl-fi tion given to investments. Branch office at Fenelon Falls. open every Tuesday. Lindsay oilice over Dominion Bunk. R. J Molnuuumx, K. 0: AM. Fum‘ou, B. A. «Us. A. Puss. '1‘. H Srmson. HOPKIN S, \VEEKS «Sr HOPKINS. )AltltlS'l‘E t3, SOLICITORS, AND b Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms. to suit the borrower. Ollices l\'o. 6 William St. south, hindsay, Out. and at Wood- viiie, Ontario. G. H. Horxms, K. 0., C. E. WEEKS, F. Hon-nus Horums, B. A MOORE 5:. J AUKSON )AillllS’l‘ERS, SOLIUI'l‘ORS, 82c. Of T) lice, William slreel,l1iudsay. F. '1). Moons. A. JACKSON .___Lâ€"â€"â€"-â€" ~-.___...__.â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"“ S’l‘EWAR’l‘ & O’CONNOR, )AltlllS'l‘EitS, NU'l‘AltllGa‘, 8w. MONEY ) to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ullicc on corner of Kent anrl York su-ucts, Lindsay. 'l‘. Srcwun. l... V. O’Connor, A W31“... -# _. HBENTAL. 1901101011 1*“31115. Graduate of Toronto University and illegal College of Dental Surgeons. _ ALL BRANCHES 0E1 DENTISTR performed according to the latestimproved methods at moderate prices. ‘ OFFICE :â€"â€"-Ovcr Burgoyue's store, Colâ€" orue street .._.. ._._..____.-â€" n 1 Drs. Neelandsot lrvme. llENl‘ISTS - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Splendid (its in artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered. to over 9,000 persons with great success. W . MEDICAL. on. H. n. GRAHAM. --n. 0.,c. u, M a. c 5. Eng, inc. 9. ca, ONT., r. 'r. 51.8.â€" )HYSICIAN, SURGEON 85 ACOOUGH- cur. Office. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. H. B. JOHNSTONE, suocnsson TO on. A'. \VILSON, RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- ‘ coucheur. Ollice, Colborne street, Fen- elon Falls. AUCTIONEER. THOMAS CASHORE, , sucrmmnm - FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a first- elass manner. Secure dates before adâ€" vertisinm. In Jewelry \Ve carry a large and well selected stock. Our prices are as low as you will find any- where. It Pays To keep your watch in good order. It it needs cleaning or repairing bring it here. WWW JOHN SLATER, [SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FEIIELON FALLS. s d ‘1'”; gm; »‘ “ .,-'= 33:1 11:1? ’1‘}: Autumn, Winter. At any and all seasons you will find us doing our best to deserve your patronage. We know of no better way of deserving it than by running the best sort of a grocery that we know how. That means never relaxing, our watchfulness of this, that and the other thing._ It means being satisfied with modest profits. ' It means many other things too, but chiefly it means GROCERY GOODNESS. To-day is a good time to put ‘ us to the test, and the article may be whatever you happen ~ to need. Shoe Sale will continue dur- ing August and September. Bar- gains in all lines of. footwear. ': ,3: is the popular verdict about ~ our store. The verdict is correct." Our shelves are daily replenished with new goods. Our provision stand is constantly supplied and replenished. Buying groCer- lies and provisions of us means the‘ getting of what is best. ROBSON , .85 SON. “Well Kept” OVERGOATS Lightweight for the coming cool fall. weather; heavier for winterâ€"â€"â€"â€"if you need one, or more, call on us. We have the goodsâ€"â€"â€"latest styles, best quality, workman- ship unsurpassed. Let us quote you prices and take . your measure for a new fall or winter overcoat or suit. No trouble to show goods. milk flmfllugmzflwzfla W113i: an: fiMfik no? TOWNLEY BROS. 6%”?7'0" WW WW'1WWWWWWWWW iv WWWWW * WWW? - -Â¥ ',:"‘.' . ‘ _»'. __ -. n‘».: "1 . “I . -._ *4 _'- Iâ€"IEAD OFFICE . ESTABLISH ED 1817 'CAPITAL - 314.400.000.00. ASSETS OVER $220,000,000. SAVINGS ' BANK INCORPORATED ‘BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT : ' MONTREAL. REST - 12.000.000.00 3 DEPARTMENT. Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be lwithdrawn-on demand. R. M. Hamilton, Mgr.- Fenelon Falls Branch Why I ’m Not a Socialist. Because my family have, for many generations, been staunch Liberals in politics, therefore I am too prejudiced to be anything else. Because the Socialists believe in put- ting a stop to “dividing up,” which would not suit me'atrall, as I would not be enabled to live in luxury and idleness oii‘ other people’s labor. Because, as“ithe ethics of Socialism and Christianity are identical, I would not, as a professing Christian, care to see the teachings of Jesus applied prac- tically to our industrial life, as such teachings were Only intended in a fig- urative 'or theoretical senseâ€"accord- ing to capitalistic logic. Because Socialism would minimize, if not entirely destroy, the love of money, which is the root of all evil; consequently, ministers of the gospel wouldfind it' so easy to convert peo- ple to Christianity that many of them might work themselves out of employ- ment, which would be a bad thing for the social life of a community. â€" I am not a Socialist because I be- lieve wage-slavery is justifiable. How could we possibly support a parasite class without it? To remove the par- asites from the laboring class Would be very injurious to both. The for- mer, not being selfâ€"sustaining, would weaken perceptibly if thrown on their Own resources, and the latter, because labor has been so long accustomed to supporting a lot of bloodâ€"thirsty leechâ€" es, would not know how to expend their superfluous energy. Because there will be no adultera- tion of foods under Socialism, and I believe a certain amount of adultera- tion is good for the digestion (of the profit mongers.) A fellow would have to drink his coffee without chicory, unless be procured the adulterant and mixed it to suit his taste, involving more trouble than buying the prepar- ed article of to-day. Then, again, there is grave fear that canned chicken would, under Social- ism, he made from the feathered bi- ped, instead of the new born offspring of the bovine species; that nutmegs would not be made from maple slabs ; that mustard would be free from floor sweepings, etc. To have all these and other foods free from adulteration would be bad for business. Therefore I am opposed to Socialism. I am not a Socialist,-because I am amply supplied with plenty of this world’s goods, and I do n’t give a cuss for the rest of humanity. Because I am a selfish, sordid, money grabber, and it matters not to me the moral and physical degradation I impose on innocent members of society, so long as I can pile up the dollars. I know that capitalism breeds such men as me ; that success, as taught in the public “schools, consists in getting rich or acâ€" lquiring fame; that the church lays some emphasis on. character building, but her attitude to economic questions a of the day belie her doctrinal teach~~~ ings, and most money cuts the widest‘ I swath in church circles as elsewhere. Realizing these things, I stand for the capitalist system of productiou and distribution, believing that priâ€"v vate ownership and monopoly of the‘ necessaries of life is O. K. ; that'misâ€"v representation in. business is essential? to success 3 that the meek shall inherit the earth (after they are dead ;) that the race is to the swift and the battle to the strong, and let the weak go to‘ the wall; that competition is the life of trade and co-operation is the death of it, and that property rights are of greater importance than the rights 0 human beings. . 5 C. P. CULL‘IFORD, Beachville, Out... Our Military Burdens. â€"_â€". o. . David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of: the Exchequer of Great Britain, in his Mansion House speech before the- bankers and merchants of the City of? London, deplored the growing bill for' armaments. In twenty years this ac- count has risen from thirty to seventy million pounds per annum, or three hundred and fifty million dollars. Acâ€" cording to Lloyd-George the countries of’the world are spending $2,250,000,- 000 on machines of destruction. This» enormous sum, which could be spent’ in housing the homeless, feeding the hungry‘and giving the children of the- world a chance to live and grow strong, is spent on instruments of hate. The capitalist humanitarians see no way of abolishing this enormous waste. They sigh and vote fer the adding of milita- ry burdens to military burdens. But the Socialists of the world are uncom- promisineg opposed to military arma- ' ments. When the war lords are busy lashing the national passions of hate into fever heat, the international So- cialists are busy exchanging fraternal greetings of love. On which side do YOU want to take your stand? \Vith the capitalist ambassadors of hate, or the Socialist international brotherhood of Love ?â€"â€"â€"Cotton’s Weekly. 0..- The movement for a workingmenl’s international anti-war organization is . gaining ground so rapidly in England. that it is being discussed not only by the labor leaders, but by the rank and ._ file of the unionists as well. Little tots, seemingly just from the cradle, are working day and night. . shifts in the Americanized cotton mills: , of Shanghai, China. Whole families. toil from morning to night, as many' from sunset to sunrise, for from four- cents a day for the babies to twenty: cents for the older hands. l836 st 74 Years in Business. The Saving Habit THE BANK OF ([910 ‘ la mama Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000 iis the foundation ofindependence Begin savmg now by opening an account With British North America and mak- . ing regular Weekly or Monthly deposits. $1.00 starts a Savings Account and interest is Compoiinded at highest current rates. Fenelon Falls Branch -. W. A. Bishop, Manager. m&‘t‘1&;fl;.w\\xnfi . a, . , A ‘7 In the Bank of' :EA’IAAL av -.‘/‘MJ=/v'= fq’LJQ/fi . W , _,_ 1 ;.~ ;. _ , ' ,.i. -, . ;.-.r iv“...- ,- _-'â€". A i 4 James. 1 ,7‘1 31‘ - 41¢. A»; - 4 L:- A Aug A I. ~25 2‘ 1 A/~/‘ .5 m" «cocngscxzx; y}: r . .z‘.’ _5‘,.. yum . jg- g- f .. {.I:.<>c> 1w“ 4.x ~ » « ' - I,‘ -( i 3 __AAA.;â€".-l.A... . 1 A“..-4-- W‘J‘ «Ii/\fv’x‘v‘xfk “~“v""-'~â€"‘;F‘..vi~‘ MW-‘kr" ~.~‘~.’ 4’ «~JRWQM_- l v