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VOL. ‘XXXIX: i l g l p _.....:<.. «mu-m-.. ..,. .._;._.._ . . .1 -.,<-,,..-.;:. To do repair work that, will give satisfaction and stand the test of time has always been our endeavour In Watches, Clocks, "'ewelry, Eta, OUR COFFEE Has made us many f1iends. First of all, they were cofl‘ee customeis only Then one day they decided to try some of our Tea. They liked both. They are our steady tea and coffee customers. , \Ve carry the best lines. JOHN SLATER Issuer of Marriage Licenses. The Old Reliable Jewelry Store. Fenelon Falls. Then they notice that our raisins and cu1rants, peels, etc, are good, try them, delighted-wand so it goes. .. Our eatables aren’t good only 1n spotsâ€"it’s our aim to have them faultless through and through. That’s a high standard to set. Naturally choc in a .while we fall below it. -- T -' Protessional Cards ‘ " MCLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON .1. g _ STINSON. "$1 RAItRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- 108 Money to loan. Special atten- .1" V‘ , tion given to investments. Brunch ofiice at Reunion halls, open even Tuesday. Lindsay olIice over Dominion Bank. '8. J. McLaucumN, K. 0 A. M. Fumes, B. A. JAs. A.Pr.s1.. T. 55111113011. HOPKINS, \VEEKS tit HOPKINS. )ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AND get just about as high an average of grocery good- ness as any store in this country. You may as well benefit. J. L. ARNOLD. 1% WWW‘M fimm 413:“ MWWfiWfi ‘ Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Our lmes-â€"-- .. , Montreal. Money to loan at terms to . *1 f suit the borrower. Ofllces No.8 William Groceries, BOOtS and Shoes; lwrall Papel. .tst. south, Lindsay, Out. and at Wood- ~ville, Ontario. 43.. H. HOPKINS, K. 0., C. E. WEEKS, ‘ F. Homes HOPKINS, B. A MOORE 3; J AUKSON ARRISTERS, SOLIUI’I‘ORS, &c. 01 lice, William street, Lindsay. ~. F. D. Moons. A. JAcKsON STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRIS ',l‘ERS NO'I‘ARIES, 8:0. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms r to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. ' T. Srcwanr. L. V. O’Connor, B. A 53 5;. LEIGH R. KNIGHT. 1' _ _ ARRIS’I‘ER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY " {Q .. . Public. Successor to McDiai mid & .. ’ ‘ ‘Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by a, ::app'ointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Olfice Kent St., . .~5- ' ~ vLindsav, il‘elephone 41. Also Agent for all classes of Life Insurance. .12: ”WWW‘WWW’VWWVW We Are Showing A complete line of Jewehy in Watches, Silverware, etc., which «we would be pleased to have you inspect. DENTAL. Dr. s. .I. suns, DENTIST, Fennel on Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and ifloysl College of Dental Surgeons “341 ,5, ALL neurones or DENTISTRY v“Tf‘perl‘ormed accordingrto the latcstimpreved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE:â€"Ovcr Burgoyne's store, Cal- 1‘" brne street Special attention given to re- pairing. A.NORTHEY' . .1 . Drs. Neelancs & lrvme. DENTISTS - LINDSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and bridge work aspecialty. Splendid fits in .artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great. snaress. MEDICAL. The Reliable Grocery Store Is pointed out by the oldest inhabitant as the best place to buy groceries. Reliable groceries like ours pro- vide wholesome eating. We con- ‘3‘"; tinue to assure you this as we have done In the past “’6 won’t stand . ior humbug””goods. Reliability is our motto. i“ DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -1t.n.,c. 11., 11.11.41 3. Eng, 11.0. r. A 11., Own, 11.1.11. 3.â€" 3,)HYSICIAN SURGEON 1!: ACCOUCH- our Office. Francis Street, Fenclon Falls. DR. H. B. JOHNSTIONE, .,:SUGGESSOR T0 DR. A. WILSON, . . RABUX-fil‘ F TORONTO UNIVER- ity. Phy cian, Surgeon and Ac- Olliee, Colborne street, Fen- monomers " ,_ Sales of all )1 laps manner; conducted in are (lat/‘13 befo E E But that’ 8 our aim, and In attempting this we E E h E9 E BANK OF MONTREAL HEAD OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1617 CAPITAL - $15,400.000.00. ASSETS OVER $230, 000, 000.~ SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be wihdrawn on demand. R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. lNCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT MONTREAL. : REST - $15.000.000.00 Fenelon Falls Branch Collectivism the Remedy. . The bread- and- butter question is the greatest question before any peo- ple, and until food, shelter and cloth- ing are assured, but few people have any thought for anything else. But once these are assured, the people can have the opportunity to develop in lines to suit their individual tastes; and as Socialism deals directly with economics, it pertains almost wholly to giving people their physical needs. At one time almost all work was indi- vidual efi‘or,t but with the invention of machinery and the use of systems, the production and distribution 0f commodities became social, that is, tens, hundreds, and even thousands, working cooperatively in doing the world’s work. In most things, the larger the unit the cheaper the com modities can be produced and exâ€" changed. This is why the large facto‘ ries, mines, etc, can produce more cheaply than the smaller ones. It is a process of natural growth, known as evolution, and explains why the trusts are so hard to dissolve. In fact, their principles have come to stay, despite the efi'ort of the2 x 4 politicians to turn the hands of p1ogress backward. The real and only objection to the trusts is their private ownership, by which all their good flows to the few. Socialism means the collective owner- ship of the means of producing and. distributing w,ealth in which each worker will have the opportunity to work, because he will be in part own- er, and to receive the full product of his social effort. Socialism also means the private ownership of those things used privately by the individual or family.‘ The collective ownership of the railroads, street cars, mills, mines, ' factories, and land when not used by the owner. It is said that “collective Ownership of the railroads would dou- ble the price of village and farm prop: erty, because there would be no dis- criminating rates in favor of cities.” Socialism is a method by which the people will rid themselves of the ills of present society, for they are an out- growth of capitalism. We find in his- tory that at one time slavery was the method by which useful things were produced for society. Later it was foudalism, and, still later, capitalism as we have it now. The succeeding method always had its root deep in its predecessor, just as now co-opera- tive methods are supplanting the com- petition which. caused capitalism to atâ€"' tain its growth. We have come to a point in histm y that the people are pietty well disgusted with capitalism and its exploitation, and are demandâ€" ing co- operation for the benefit of all the people, and not co-operation for the benefit of a few private owners.â€" George B. Kline. WHEN You may want it in a l Socialist News From Abroad. . In the recent elections to the lang- tag of Alsace-Lorraine, Germany, the Socialists gained eleven seats" The Labor par’tys bill, nationalizing the banking system of Australia, has passed the l3(3‘0mmonweath Senate by seventeen to seven. .â€"- Finland, with a pep pulation of 3- 000,000,-l1as a. Socialist party with 70, 000 dues- paying members, and a. voting strength of 320,000. â€". The Labor party of New Zealand has increased its representation from one to four in the recent elections. .- The Liberal Labor alliance is falling to pieces. “ Socialism is making enormous strides 1n this country, ” was the state- ment made by Lord Elmsley 1n Lon- don at a. meeting of the Children’s Non- Socialist League. The Russian Government has re- fused to open the case of the Socialist deputies exiled to Siberia, althou gh it has been proven that they were in no.1 wise guilty of the charges that were laid against them. The Socialists recently held a. big demonstration in Mexicoy City with a parade through the streets, ending' m a. big meeting at which G. de Lara- was the principal speake1. Comrade de Lara had just served a four day sentence for attacking the w01k 0% some of the members of the chambers of deputies. On January 10th a series of violent riots occurred in Paris, 1n the vicinity of the court house. A huge number of rioters and policemen were in} ured The demonstration was b1 ought Jabout; by the trial of several unionmen on the charge of distributing reVolution. ary literature to soldiers serving with their regiments. The January labor confexence at Melbourne, Australia, is planning to endow the parliamentary Labor party with the right to locall membeis of Palliament who have been unfaithful to their pledges. Laborites are also- anxious to secure a statute to auto- matically unseat any member who acâ€" cepts an Imperial title. The Swiss Socialists, who now num- ber fifteen in the national assembly caused a tremendous sensation bv forc- ing a debate on the annual budget. Such a thing has not occurred for si.\- ty-tlnee years. The capitalists are pro- voked, and are calling the Socialists “ wild Indians from the working class district. â€"Cotton’ 8 \Veekly. ._.___...- All values are the result of labor But the laborious manner in which businrss men and real estate dealers endeu or to lleece one another has' not? ‘7 lo do with their production. ma. mu 1n: l? 1011 lnve 11 Savings Ace. 1.- The Bank of Britis you can and upward receive get it at one. .7 ' .3. .1:..mcric:a ‘ llll‘lls ()l ‘£11.11. 00 d lib-rest added 8 l N {5288 aver s'ijsoopoo. . .. -. £’..'.;,_ M.W. Rpive, Manager You so, ., T-“Nsv ‘. ‘4‘ --...~ -..~... .. Halal. .ur - .1. - v...- .. 1 4mm .l.’ w... . sham . . . . . n - Mtl‘wamfl1vmflfl ,. -1 “a .