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I V. 5'. g‘. Humans, WEEKS & HOPKINS _BARRTSTERS, mam, Christmas And a Happy New Year To You All. Now is your opportunity to buy" A NICE PRESENT F03 CHBlSTMAS Or a New Year’s Gift. We have a good line of Bracelets, ecklets, Lock- ets, Chains, “latches, Brooches, and plenty of other goods suitable for the holiday time. - » lhiih htfith Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ferrel-en Falls. ______________.__.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Prolcssiouul Cards = ..-_.-.--.-___ LEGAL . ____.______.__ McLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON a , STINSON. ARRIS'I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- B ies. Money to loan. Special atten- tion given to investments. Branch office at Fcnelon Falls, at the L. H. 8: Power ' ' Commissioners' ollice. Open every Tues- day. Lindsay oliice over Dominion Bank. R. J. MCLAUGHLXN, K. C. A. M. FULTON, B. A. “gnngsgun, l’nst. T. H. STINBON. . SOLICITORS, AND Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal: Money to loan at terms to suit the borrower. Oflices No. 6 William St. south, Lindsay, Out. and at Wood- ville, Ontario. o H. Horkixs, K. 0., C. E. WEEKS, F. Homms Hormxs, B. A MOORE it JACKSON ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, 8:0. 0f fice, William slreet,Liudsay. F. D. Moons. A. Jacusox STEWART 8: O’CONNOR, fiARRlSTERS, NOTARIES, &o. MONEY l) to loan at. lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Oflice on corner of Kent and York'streets, Lindsay.- . Srswsnr. L. V. O’Coxxoa, B. A. LEIGH R. KNIGHT. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public. Successor to McDiarmid & Weeks. Visit-s made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bouaht and sold. Oflice Kent St., 0 Lindsay, Telephone 41. W “P DENTAL. or. s. .1. suns, DENTIST, Fenclon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latestimproved methods at moderate prices. OFFIGB:â€"-Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street M _____________...__â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" MEDICAL. DES. GRAHAM & GRAHAM. Dr. H. H. Graham. M. D. C. M., M. R. C. ..-, ,. _~...,. ‘ Christmases" ' groceries We have tried harder this year, we believe, than we ever did to make the biggest showing of the choicest, daintiest things for Christmas that we have ever asked you to select from. Ourdisplay was never as complete or tempt- ing. We don’t believe there is a single thing missing. We would like you to notice the prices of what we are offering, always rememâ€" bering that they are the very highest grades of goods that it is possible to buy. 'Our Boot ancLShoe Department is well stocked with all the "leading styles of Shoes lor men, women andehildren for the Christmas trade. life have slip. . i s, moccasins, hockey boots, in fact nearly anything you could ask for in the , line of boots, at prices that are sure to please you. Saves nine, and a suit in time keeps you always well dressed. It pays to be a little forehanded in ordering a new outfit of clothes, for various reasons. E Call in and let us take your measure for a new suit. Up-toâ€"da‘te goods, style and workmanship. Our motto is " Fashionable Tailoring at Popular Prices.” .3 ON’EEXRIO, FRIDAY. JAN HEAD“ _ EsTfarFl§HEDi 1617' , t‘mconeonhtsn ire-Y~ ,Acin os<:,,aAnL13§‘iiaié'Nir.i -' Pad up «Capital $.16.é000:909:00: v Bés‘el'itellllaridf‘t'I’MQQOJQ'O'O-0.0? ‘ ' ‘-~I:As..sns;oven:sarcoma-0:9...' ' i -. â€" ' ' f ' , .- n ,. I," . . A .‘4' _ \,,~ - , .q .. V x w. . :‘ N: . .. ,.._,1 , - m BANK-v-MPAR' Deposits, taken; Of-;-$1' an d; ;';u.pward§; Which: can e", i-erthdrawn on,’demand.'_ ~ The Triple Americas, ' be the melons they are noun-Slimming will rise in the profit Scale, 'a'ii'd other" branches of eitploitation will decline. This will not bring socialism; itwill' but cause capitalism to ,flow to agri- culture. The capitalist class will'see the revenues to be’ohtained'b’y farm- ing, and will buy farmafter farm. Prices of 'land will rule’liliigh for a, time, and the farmers will think they are getting a. good price for their land. The farmers of the west are pro- voked over the triple alliance, which, as defined in the western provinces, means the railroads, banks and the protected manufacturers. The home- steader goes on to a. homestead, works hard, skimps and finally raises a. wheat crop. \Vhen he sells his wheat he finds that when he has paid the banks, the railways and the protected manu- facturers for the goods he buys from them, he is as badly off as when he started. The western farmer is out- to break these monopolies. He wants they are making with their inefficient, individualist antiquated . ,, tools. the farm capitalist will revolutionize 3 <1!" ” v R‘ 1‘" mints" Mgr-'Eeriélénrrsug 'Branéhl 1 I ’ manufacturing establishments will not They will be, considering the revenuessé . But“ free trade, cheap money and cheap railway rates. We hope he gets them, not that they will be Socialism, not that they will put the capitalists out of business, but simply because they will hasten the development of capi- talism and turn it, in the direction of farm lands. ’ Capitalism is the means used to exâ€" ploit labor. Public roads cost much money to build. Yet, as they are own- ed publicly, we do not hear of financi- ers talking about the “ capital ”‘they have invested in roads. But we hear of their “capital invested in railroads.” For railroads are privately owned and are used to exploit labor. Railroads have been getting more than the aver- age rate of profit. They have been charging monbpoly prices, and getting themselves not only railroad profit, but farm profit as well, through their excessive charges. This has resulted in tremendous railroad activity. 'We have seen thousands of miles of rail- ways built each year in a country of a few millions of poople. Capitalists have considered railway ownership to be a good thing, particularly when the Canadian government would give the railway barons millions of public mo- ney. Poor men who got next the game have drOpped off multimilion- air-es from the: railway graft. Rail- ways have been such a melon patch that the get-z'ich-quick schemers turn- ed up their noses at agricultural land. Let the hayseeds have that. Let them toil and moil, and when shipping time comes we’ll get the cream. That has been the attitude of the capitalist class. Of coucse they realize that land will be valuable some day, so as a. side is- sue they gobbled millions of acres and hold it for arise. The manufactu- rers have also found an easy way to millionairedom. The wage slaves and the farmers have been the goats NOW the farmers are stirring. They rise and demand. The complacent east is astonished at the temper of the west. The voice of the west must be heard. Banker,- manufacturer, railroad baron their unearned revenues. \Vhen this is accomplished farming will be better paying, and the railways, banks and are soon to be made disgorge some of production. Chemistry, food soils, elec- tric stimulation, gigantic machinery, will completely revolutidnize the. farm industry ; the cost of agricultural ope: rations will fall, and the cost of living will fall also. . But the cheaper COSt of produciion under capitalist operation will so loww er prices that the individual farmer cannot compete. He will beforced to abandon his farm like the small shoe-r maker has been driven out of business. In'a. few years many a homesteadeu and many a little eastern farmer who think their future is assured will be: come hoboes, _tramping the country- " side and looking for work. The only . hope of the small farmer is the Social-“ ist remedy, the collective ownership 05* > - V'- 4‘ l the machinery by the producing class. â€"-Cotton’s \Veekly. 0.0 A Horse Meat Factory. ‘ A few miles from Montreal'is a horse meat factory. About thirty head of horses are killed each week, and shipped to countries. where the meat is used. The plant is beinggnlarged ' until one hundred horses will lie killed " each week. The sale of horse meatgfor food is illegal in Canada, as yet. i§ut those who made the law can egsilygnn- make it. Are the masters n5; " ing for a chance to force lowerwvages on the workers of this country if The workers just live on the wages paid at present, and if they are able to ségure_r.-;~<_ the cheap horse meat the masters'grill be enabled to lower wages. The eigii- grants flocking to Canada wpuld just _ low to pick a horse rib; it would seen'réi _. _, like home to them. Butcher shops in 4’s»..- > .‘ »fj.. towns near to raiiroad construction camps save their “ dog meat,” and sell it by the basket to foreign slayes. Sphagetti and macaroni boiled in an old tin by the side of the railway track are delicacies. Horse meat would be a luxury. And it would be a luxu; ry to some of the native Canadians at the present time.â€"â€"Ibid. I THE BANK OF 1914 8., Eng. ; M. C. P. & 8., Ont.; F. T. M. 8. Dr. G. C. Graham, Graduate Toronto University ; M. C. P. & 5., Ontario. Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs. Ofiiec Francis 813., Eeuelon Falls. DR. H. B. J OHNSTONE, ASSOCIATE conoxnn Corns: or woman. SUCCfiOR T0 DR. A. “TESOX, GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER-l sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- eoucheur. 033cc. Oolborne street, Fen- elon Falls. ’ AUGTIONEER. THOMAS CASHORE, anmoxnsn - FBNELON mus. Sales of all kinds conducted in a first glass manner. Secure dates before adv " H ‘ . 4 j}, l Fenelon Fa.le Branch yer J1" ""~.«: ‘23.; gvnww. ‘ g. Never get tired, because they are shod with just such shoes as we sell. The wear and tear of our shoes means lots of wear and no tear at all. Their quality is equal to their ap- pearance, and that is saying a great deal. If you need a pair come in and be fitted. You‘ll think we're robbing ourselves when we quote prices to you. 64m?” D.“ L. MoKENDuY. 78 Years in Business. Capital and Surplus $7,786,683. The complete and valuable ser; vice rendered by the Bank of Brit- ish North America has secured and’ retained the accounts as well as the confidence of a goodly proper? tion of Canada’s prominenthusiness men. The same service awaits you,.whether your account be large or small. ‘ A Service Business Men WOW Reive, Manager. v33.