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' ‘ ,Accnoxnrn - FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. fimmmmmm t? l . . -_ mum-m... HEAD OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817 CAPITAL - $5,400,000.00. m 01â€"- v 9'75 . mâ€"un ‘ a...“ Wfifi Brigh ening ilhingsUp 4‘» [To do repair work that will give satisfaction and stand the test of time has always been our endeavour. - In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Eta, Wage Slaves. What. is a wage-slave ?â€"-A person who works for a wage, and gives all he cums to a capitalist. \Vhat proportion does a wage-slave receive of what he earns ’iâ€"On the average about a fourth. Have there always been capitalists and wage-slaves ’iâ€"No. VVage-slaves are descended from serfs. \Vhat was a serf lâ€"A person who had to work in bondage to a Baron as lord of the manor, and was forced to earn sufficient for himself as well as enough to help keep his lord. Could the serf free himself from his servile position Zâ€"No. He was kept in subjection by power of the sword.‘ From whom did the serf descend'.2 â€"From the slave. - How did men become slaves '2â€" They were taken in battle, and made to work for their masters. Their wives 'and children were also taken and made slaves. How were they kept in subjection 2 â€"â€"By force. As they grew older, how- ever, they realized that it was impos- sible for them to escape, and so ac- cepted their servitude. How did they ultimately become serfs? By progress of civilization, and the knowledge of the masters that by giving them certain liberties they pro- duced more, and did not require .so much watching and looking after. How did the serf become a wage- This is the season of the year when everybody should give thehome achance The walls and ceilings stare you in the face every lVe carry the best lines. ions starts Issuer of Marriage Licenses. The Old Reliable Jewelry Store. Fenelon Falls. and brighten things up a bit. hour of the day andare entitled to more consideration than most people give. Try the effect of NEW WALL PAPERS and let us' submit designs and estimates It is difficult to convey without actual seeing, any notion of the attractive patterns we’re showing “ 'tV-uw awn-v ‘vâ€"m Pro t'essionuJ :7; a. c115 -_-N,_.n. .. .___.~_.....__ ._._-‘... .-.-..â€".._fi“_ a.“ MCLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON & .‘TINSON. PARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- ) ies. Money to loan. Special atten- tion given to investments. Bram-h oilice nt l’cnolon Walls. open every Tuesday. Lindsay olllce over Dominion Bunk. R. J.;.\l<‘l.woutis. K. O. A. M. FULTON, B. A. Jas. A. PEEL T. 11. Sussex. for . vrgun' consideration. n/ 111 paper hangings. I s.L.AswoLn- ndrkms, WEEKS a HOPKINS. BARRIS'FERS, SOLICITORS, A-Nl) Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of _Montrenl. Money to loan at terms to "suit. the borrower. Oilices No. 6 William What did that lead to ?â€"To the present system of capitalism and wagedom. \Vhat is common about slaves, serfs and wage slaves’lâ€"That they are all servile, and must work hard and live at the lowest standard of comfortIpossible. What evil is the wage-slave subject to that the slave and the serf did not suffer?â€"â€"-Unemploym€nt. The slave and serf always had food, clothing and shelter. The wage-slave, when he is out of work must now starve or go into the workhouse and be miserable, or commit suicide. \Vhat is the remedy for wage-slave- ry‘lâ€"Socialism, which will allow all to work and all to enjoy the necessaries and luxuries of life their labor creates. \Vho is opposed to and tries to pre- vent this iâ€"Jl‘he capitalists, who get rich by exploiting the worker'on the land and sea, in the factory and Work- shop, in the worker’s home and in the sweater-’s den. How do Socialists propose to cir- cumvent capitalists Lâ€"By getting con- trol of political power, and controlling the making of wealth themselves in the interest of all the people. Hurrah for Socialism, and may cap- italism and wage-slavery soon cease to be !â€"â€"The Red Catechism. . St. south, Lindsay, Ont. and at Wood- . - . . ville, Ontario. 0“: hues """ . slave’lâ€"By the masters findmg it was Cr. ll. I‘IOI'KINS. IC. 0., C. E. ‘VEEKS, lnore convenient to give money F. Homus Iâ€"Iomuss, B. A ’ ’ t1 d‘t‘o that he reduced a ~â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"»â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ ' Crockery and Glassware, Wall Paper, 0n 16 con .1 1 n I _ p “00m” & J AUKSONl ‘ All classes of Fire Insurance at lowest rates. 3M" quant‘by 0f WON" ARlllS'I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, 850. Of ’ lice, William slreel,hindsay. F. l). Moons. A. Jscnsos ’s'rnwnnr a O’CONNOR, )ARRIS'I‘ERS, NO'l‘Altll'ES, 6:0. MONEY â€"-â€"«~â€"â€"â€"- â€"-- to loan at luwesl current. rates. Terms to suit borrowers. , (mice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Srswnm. L. V. O’Cosson, B. A LEIGH R. KNIGHT. BARRIS’I‘ER, SOLICI’POR, NOTARY Public. Successor to McDiarmid & Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Oflice Kent St., Lindsay, Telephone 41. m “Megan. Dr. S. J. SIMS, DENTIST, Fenclon h‘alls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latestimproved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE:â€"â€"-Ovor Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street. $1“: W” W ’73:" %‘”W‘W’°9‘ “WWW WWWWWW WFWW" WWW WWW W W h; “m Wyn-11:23:: Wrmfii :fl‘zmfizz final: :1& 3101 flaw JELW ‘8“ milk W flan-flu: W W26: 15;: was ‘fiOuY'W”‘$‘WWWW’WwWW venerwmr “'3 g i l l l .3 W W Fine Tailoring Call and see our stock of new goods. We will be pleased to have your order for a Suit or light Overcoat. Style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. WWMWW Drs. Neelands dz. Irvine. DENTISTS - LINDSAY. g Natural teeth preserved. Crown and ridge workaspccialty. Splendid fits in rliricial teeth. Painless extraction. Gas administered to over 9,000 persons with great success. '. 1836 a '3 DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -u. 0.,c. 31., u a. c s. Eug.,u.c. P. A 3., - Os-r., r. 'r. u. s.â€" HYSIGIAN, SURGEON J: ACCOUCH- cur. Office. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. H. B. JOHNSTONE, successor. T0 on. A. wnsos, GRADUATE 0F TORONTO UNIVER- , sity. Physician. Surgeon and Ac- coucheur. Ollice,Colborne street, Fen- elon Falls. ' SHOES MEDICAL. gm i FIT FOR A KING 76 Years in Business. . V You'll find us ready at any time to do you a lot of good for your shoe you spend represents more good results to you than any other. They‘re as good as they look and better than they cost. - memoirâ€"Ens. THOMAS OASHOBE. mums FALLS. money. This is the place where the money 3 Sales of allkinds conduct“! in a first» class manner. Secure dates before ad-g Vertisin‘. ' W Fenelon Falls Branch ‘ If“; g - “J. _ . ‘9‘ .. .__._.--:..-_....-.-. . ~~ date} Wals' THE BANK-0F BANK OF MONTB EA L, - BIONTREAL. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT BEST - $5,000,000.00 ASSETS OVER $230,000,000. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can bet» withdrawn on demand. R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fenelon Falls Branch W Five Millions Seeking Work. The unemployed of San Francisco, through a committee, asked Mayor Rolf, J r., the reform mayor, who de- feated McCarty, for employment 3 but the reform mayor was helpless before the stubborn fact that the committee represented 50,000 human beings ivho were hungry and penniless, and yet willing and anxious to accept the op- portunity to earn the means of life;- The vast majority of the unemployed2 of San Francisco were lured from Eastern cities by the glowing promi- ses that appeared in eastern publica- tions, and were paid for by an oligar= chy in California that has decreed organized labor must be crushed and destroyed on the Pacific coast. In anticipation that the exposition of 1915 would make California the “promised land” for labor, thousands of mechanics in every part of America turned their faces to the west, and wended their way to the Golden State, only to find themselves recruits in that growing army of idle men whose wan and haggard faces tell stories of suffering that cannot be described in words. Fifty thousand men of bone and brawn walk the streets of San Francisco, with no ray of light behind their cloud of adversity. A reform mayor is powerless to meet the crisis, and can give no assurance that the homeless and starving thousands of San Francisco will be given employ- ment at any time in the near future. But this is not all. Were San Fran- cisco the only city in America deluged with unemployed, the problem might .be solved ; but every other city of the nation is besieged by men whose hands are chained in idleness, with but little prospect of better days to come.- Five millions of people in America are askâ€" ing for work, but there is no employ- ment. The problem of the unemployed? ' must be solved, or there will be some history written that will cause “pred- atory wealth ” to tremble on its throne» of insolent power. Men will not vol- untarily starve in the midst of plenty, and hunger sometimes nerves the arm of a coward to strike a blow for libel“- ty.â€"Miners’ Magazine. 6“ Production for profit makes the time and faculties of men things of sale, and as these are inseparable from the man, it really makes him a thing of Sale. Production for use will free the man and his faculties and permit him to grow. Nature never makes mistakes. The very-fact that we are here gives us a right to be here; the very fact that we live gives us the right to live. An inseparable factor in this proposition is an indisputable right to the means of living, that is, the right to the free i use of land and tools. Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 Letters of Credit For our customers’ convenience we issue-Letters of Credit payable in Pounds Sterling for use 1n Great Britain in all parts of the world, and payable. 1n ' Dollars for use in Canada, United States,‘Memco, Bermuda, Bahama, Cuba and the West Indies. We buy and sell Drafts on France, Germany, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, India, China, Japan and the West Indies. M.W. Reive, Manager . , . <L ‘\. . V 1 . ,- 3 J 1. «- w :1 VALIL' m. n x If» "iiâ€"“5.4 1% 7f