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: To do repair work that will give satisfaction and stand the testof time has always been our endeavour. In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Eta, » We carry the best lines. was and Issuer Of Marriage Licenses. The Old Reliable Jewelry Store. if; , Feneion Falls. . , , , _ I 7 ' . 'L’i-otje's‘éiénial Cards ' . .9 ‘01....“ LEGAL _ I ,M McLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON a STINSON. I) ARHIS'I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, .NOTAR- ‘ -Money to-loan. Special atten- n 165;. Bra nch oilice tion given to investments. ‘ at h‘enelon Falls, open every Tuesday. Lindsay Ollice over Dominion Bank. v. R. J. )Iclmocums, K. C. A. M.‘Fon’rou, B. JAa.'A. PEEL. T. H. STINSON. ire-rains, weighs a HOPKINS. , ' 4 . AND AltltlS hills SOLICITORS, ( B Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Money to loan at terms to ' ' ' ‘ 0 William ' t the borrower. Ol‘hces NO. ? Silt south, Lindsay, Ont._ and at \‘t ood- ville, Ontario. C. 5‘. l1. HOPKINS, K. ., (I F. HOLMES HOPKINS, B. A M . A - .MOORESLJAUKSONi , Aamsrnns, SOLIUlTORS, &c. or B lice,William street,bindsay. V. D. Moouafi A. JACKsos ....__,.__________...~ -_ ) STEWART & O‘CONNOlt, _ . ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, &c. MO‘NEY B to loan at lowest current rates. 'lerms to suit borrowers. Ofiice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. '1‘ Srzwsm. L. V. O’Cossos, B. A __________’.. / LEIGH R. KNIGHT. ‘ ‘ I 7‘ ’ Y {lS'l‘hR, SOLICIIOR, NO _ ) ATI’iiblic. Successor to M Cl)lill‘llll(11;\b Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon halls y ' Real 'ntment. Money to loan anp ‘ bought and sold. Ohice heut St., Lindsay, Telephone 41. Montreal . DENTAL. _,__.'.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~v-' Dr. S. J. SIMS, DENTIST, IT‘cnelon Id‘ulls‘. duatc of Toronto University and Itoynl College of Dental Surgeons. “ ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISIRY performed according to the latest Improved methods at moderate prices. 0F?lOE:â€"â€"0ver Burgoyne’s sto orue street W Drs. Neclands & lrvlne. Illl‘Nl‘IS'l‘S ’ h‘utural teeth preserved. Crown and ' 'd tits in 'd e work a speculty. Splendi :iiligciul teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great sucress. ~ MEDICAL. fl...â€" M.â€" -DR. ll. ll. GRAHAM. -â€"u.n.,o. 54., u n. c s. Eng.,u.c.r. c 3., 0st, r. r. u. 51.â€" re, Col- ___..__‘â€"â€"â€" M.â€" " ‘ SURGEON a accoucn- mschAN, Fenelon I) cur. Falls. DR. 11. B. JOHNSTONE, srccrzsson T0 on. A. wnson, Office. Francis Street, v ' . OF TOROVTO UNIVERP (:‘IRADDXPF Suiigeon and Ae- Otllce, Colborue street, Fen- sity. Physician, .Aoudteur. elon Falls. MW AUCTIONEER. _______._.__.. ' THOMAS OASHORE. ‘n nemesisan - MELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a. first- Secure dates before ad- class manner. rertising. l . i ’e'uu WWO WWW, LINDSAY. rwmfiwma Brighering _ , "‘ThllESUl i i i 3 . i i d d g This i‘sthe season of, the. year when p; everybody"shou1d give the home achance 'i and brighten things up a bit. The walls 2 and ceilings stare. you in the face every ghour of the day andare entitled to more Try the‘e'ffcct of NEW WALL Parnas, ‘ and let us submit} designs and estimates for your consideration. It is difficult to. cOnvey'wit-hout actual seeing, any notion g of theattrac'tive patterns ; we’re showing . .in paper hangings; . . ~ . a é a i r» if “ Our lines ----- I . , -- ‘v a GrOCeries, Boots and Shoes) i *3 i Crockery and Glassware, Wall Paper, ‘ All classes of FireInsurance at lowest rates. Fine Tailoring Calland see our stock of new goods. chill be for 3. Suit or light O‘vercoat. and workmanship guaranteed. Style, fit TOWNLEY sacs. money. they cost. BANK:- 0-F} Md N‘TBEA l, consideration than most people give; pleased to have your order E You'll find us ready at any time to do you a lot of good for your'shoe This is the place where the money you spend represents more good _ results to you than any other. They're as good as they look and better than HEAD OFFICE ESTABLJSHED 1317 CAPITAL - 515.400.000.00. ASSETS OVER $230,000,000. . FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. MAY '24, 1912. M ONTREAL. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT REST - $5,000,000.00 l l . SAVINGS BANII DEPARTMENT ii Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be’ WIthdrawn on demand. R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fenelon Falls Branch W Gulf Between Rich and Poor. There are but- few people in the United States who realize the wide gulf that exists between the rich and 'the great majority of the rest of the human race. And if they do realize it, this majority do not demonstrate that realization when they go to the ballot box. Here is a. picture that should convince those who do not do much thinking for themselves that there is an aristocracy in America. The description I am about to give you is taken from an article printed in the New York Sun. It is the descrip- tion of the N ew York residence of ex- Senator William A. Clark, of Menta- ”na,rand demonstrates very clearly that NWW ‘ some people are able to enjoy at least a few more comforts than some of the rest of us. This house, after ten years of building, isnow occupied by Sena» tor Clark, his young wife, two small children and a. retinue of servants. Here are some of the unique feat- ures about this New York home of the Clarks :. _ ' One hundred and twenty-five rooms. Four breakfast rooms. . Three elevators, for use by the ser-_ vents and for freight service. One six-ton icebox. This refriger- ator equipment is larger than is found in the ‘majority of meat markets cf the cities. Three 275 horse-power Scotch ma- rine boilers. Three turbine electric generators. Thirty bath-rooms and one Turkish bath equipment. Secret entrance to every room. Sun room and" observatory on the roof. ‘ ~ One Chinese lounging room. A “quarantine” room. Huge swimming pool.] Large banquet room. Passenger elevator for 25 persons. Breakfast-room built of 1‘70 panels, all of different design. Giant stairway that contains every known kind of marble. bronzes. One million dollars’ worth of rugs. tures. Democrat and Non-partisan tickets. THE 76 Years in Business. Letters Fenelon Falls Branch Half a million dollars’ worth of Two millon dollars’ worth of pie- 'J.‘he foregoing are but a few of the unique features of that gorgeous pal- ace of the Clarks in New York. And this description is typical of the homes of the Vanderbilts,‘Goulds, VVhitncys, Harrimans, Astors, Ryans, Murphys, Thaws, Phipps, Dukes, Fricks, Pfistâ€" ers, and the rest of the minority class who regularly vote the Republican, New I am going to ask you flat dwellers, shack dwellers and the milâ€" lions of others in America who dwell in modest homes, to compare the lux- urious surroundings of the upper class with the cheap furnishings of the “WM places you call homes. Compare them M »*v AV»’V\,\ ‘-~./~.~.A\ \NVNW -V w»! (a. V‘-.v\-‘ . ~-\. BANK OF, 191-2 va with the right kind of an interroga- tion point in your mind, and decide: for all time whether or not your inter~ sets and the interests of this pluto- cratic class are identical. And if you reach the conclusion that they are, do- not waste any time on the study of Socialism. But if you believe they are not identical, then find out what So- ' cialism is and do your own thinking in the interest of your own class.“ Silas Hood, in the New York Herald. -' 0-0-0 How. We Learn. You and lore controlled by ideas, just as the Mahommedans are. You cannot tell which ideas are the more correct until - you get others with which to compare them. For instance, if you had never 'seen‘ a. horse and never read about one, when you Saw the first One you could not tell wheth- er it was a big horse or a‘little one, or ‘if there were other colored horses. It is thus with all other subjects. If you have never read and got a. clear, dis- tinct idea of Some other system of so- ciety than the one under which you have 1iVed, then you can ’t tell-wheth- er it is the best or not. _You cannot tell whether Socialism is,better_than the present capitalst system or worse, until you have got'a clear understand- ing of Socialism, or a state of society based on the common ownership of capital instead of the private owner- ship of it. We Socialists understand the present system just as you. do who support it, for we, too, have been raised up under it. But we also have a s more or less-clear idea of Socialism, and it ‘proves to us that it will be much better for all than the one we live under. That is just why we did away with a kingdomâ€"some of the people who had studied the, matter were convinced that a republic would be better than a monarchy ; and they“ agitated for it and were denounced as . anarchists, free lovers, against the home, and just such epithets as are now applied to Socialists. If you will read history you will'find this true. I think it would be fair to claim that we Socialists understand the present system better than those who knew not the principles of Socialism ; for the study of the latter has given us arfar clearer view of the present-system than we had before. And you will have to admit that Socialists are read-- ers and thinkers, even if you think we think wrongly. Come now, examâ€" ine our horse, and then compare it with yours and see which you would prefer.â€"â€"Appeal to Reason. v __.-. If you want to kick against present conditions, you can deliver the biggest bump with a Socialist ballot._ \Vhen you sell your muscles to an- other, you do not sell also the right to think for yourself and to vote in your own interest. w .‘/-/./-. curl. .- -\_ _«~_Vv-./c\jc .rlâ€"IWvV-Wi-c Elm Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 of Credit For our customers’ convenience we issue Letters of Credit payable in Pounds Sterling for use in Great Britain in all parts of the world, and payable in Dollars for use in Canada, United States, Mexico, Bermuda, Bahama, Cuba and the West Indies. We buy and sell Drafts on France, Germany, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, 1 India, China, Japan and the West Indies. . ' M.W. Reive, Manager