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,________________â€"â€"â€"â€" .‘_â€"______________________. START THE, NEW YEAR WITH SAVINGS - _"ACCOUNT. Bank' of British North America. Fenelon Falls. 3. A. noBmSon, . manager. LEGAL. F. A. MCDIAHMID. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- lon Falls. Ofiice, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 3%“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. __________â€"________â€"â€"â€"~ M CLAUG H LIN & PEE iJ. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 8w. Money B to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Market, Lindsay. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. ______'_____.â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- ay, Ont. ~ M STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8m. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’Conuon, B. A Mâ€" MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ste. Of- fice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. Jsoxson M MEDICAL. Mfgâ€"i..â€" DR. 14. H. GRAHAM. . â€"-M.D., o. M., M n. o. 5. Eng., M. c. P. c 3., OWL, r. 'r. n. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHâ€" eur. Office. Francis Street, Fenelon J. A. PEEL DR. A. WILSON, -â€"M. 13., M. c. r. a 3., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 85 ACC‘OUCH- P eur. Office, Colborue Street, Benelon Falls. . ' _________â€"â€"â€"â€"- - DENTAL. WI“! Dr. J. SIMS, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls- Grnduatc of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICEzâ€"Over Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street . 7â€";/ Dr. llEELlllDS, DENTIST, LlllDSllY, . . .taL Estruots teeth Without pain by gas (v1 izcll nir) administered by, him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of . . . t_ w York the originator of gas for extrac iris; teeth] Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands ' 186 417 per- hat he has given the gas to , ons without an accident from the gas. Other pain oblunders used. A’good set of ' Neelands teeth Inserted for $10. W Dr. visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early and secure an appointment- A Sunderland lady writ-es 'Dr. Neelands that he had made her a successful fit after having eight. sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere. A Complete Stock of Rubbers. WWW” WM Q 90 WQOWWOMW§W WOO QUALITY AND run: As far apart as we can get them-â€" quality as high, price as low. Knowing where to get good groc- eries and getting them there; know- ing how much they ought to cost and paying that much, makes Arnold’s as good a place as there is in the country at which to buy groceries. We invite you to call. Fresh goods - *prompt. delivery. ' ‘ J“. LARNOLD. This being the season of the year that you requife the finest Fruits obtainable, we bought a good supply ' of them, and are having a big demand for our RAISINS, . CURRANTS, FIGS, ‘ PRUNES, DATES, Etc., Etc. is“ Our Cranberries will arrive next Week. ho ’3 Your Tailor? If. you ask any particularly well-dressed man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, ‘Who makes your clothes?” invariably he will tell you ‘i ‘. Tow NLEYJ Boone of the number, andcalland See what he- is doingfor‘the Fall‘and Winter. His prices are right, consistent with first-class style and workmanship. He makes no other. I would quickly take them" into'couri to defend an action for damages for in» fringcment on the special privileges of others. The best would combine the best in all the scores of models. ARE YOU n INTERESTED IN & in? Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings. WRITE ' GEO. W. BEALL, THE JEWELLER, # Lindsay, ._- . For particulars. You will save money. You can rely cnwhat you get. . Labor Cost’ of Automobiles. (By N. A. Richardson.) I have for some time been looking for something definite on this subject, and at last hit upon it in “ Cycle and Automobole Trade Journal ”, for June, 1903, On page 58 we are given an ac- count of one large factory that com- pletcs twenty automobiles per day and employs 282 men. To one who does not know how to read these figures they have but little meaning; but when close- ly examined. they signify far more than their author intended. By ,a simple process of calculation they tell us that the human labor expended on a finished and tested machine at their factory is the equivalent of 14 days for one man. But the automobile is not all made in this factory. The engine and running gear are made elsewhere. The smaller parts,.however, are all made here and constructed by machinery. “the best and most. thoroughly up-to-date that human skill has produced.” And here also all assembling and testing are‘done. Now, let us be liberal and assume that the work done on these machines outside this factory is one and one-half times the work done in the factoryâ€"â€" that is. the work done in getting and preparing all “ raw material” for this factoryâ€"and even then we have 35 days as the sum total of all human labor that in any way enters into the construction of one of these machines that sells for from $750 to $1 500. Count wages at. $4.00 per day (and they will not aver- rge that by considerable) and labdr gets $140 for doing every particle of-worlc that is in any way necessary to produce Ihe automobile. This is, of course, the maximum labor cost, for we have over eelimated the days of labor and the wages. But let it be so, for even then the lesson taught is of sufficient signifi- cance for the purpose in hand. "The question is : When you buy one of these machines, for what do you pay? You pay. say, 3140 for labor and from $600 to $1200 for what ?‘ To feed par- asites. That is, to support a train of rent. collectors, profit grabbers, sales- menLWholesalers, jobbcrs, retailers and advertisers, 95 of whom organization, system. co-opcr‘ation, such as must char- acterisc a cooperative commonwealth, would dispense with. Yes, you pay it to sustain these useless. wasteful factors that constitute by far the major part 01' all expenses under capitalism. You pay it and call it business. because you don’t know any better. You never think ofthis as a political matterâ€"as a con~ dition to be abolished at the ballot box. Yes, you pay for this vast system of' uselessness, and spend your surplus on- orgies in shouting for capitalist parties and in denunciation of' tax rates. You neverthlnk of this extra payment for thi: machine in its true light, as an in- direct tax; and yet that is just what. it is. And use. tax it is so far in excess of the one you so strenuouslydenounco, that-it yonshould pausenud think long enough to discern its real significance, you would blush for-_ shame that you had so long been bunCocd‘.‘ ' ’ ‘ And when you have paid this tax, duys’ labor can construct? No, not by existingr patent rights this factory is what. do you get? »'l‘he best that 35 .' far. You may get the'best that under permitted to build; but'not the best that could he built. The builders could doubtless suggest changes that What the Socialist demands is an in- dustriul system that is worthy to be called a system; not the anarchinl con- glomeralion that now, constitutes everyâ€" thing called-an industry. a system that eliminates those vast waste elements now supported by an in- calculnbly grcat‘indire‘ct tax; a system that convertsthis army of parasites in- . to an army of producers and render; to a each the equivalent of his labor product. ' Under such a system one would not the automobile for as many days’ labor as are socially necessary to produ-cfit- certainly for less doys’ ' labor than are ngw required for colon of the masses to earn the price of one of these muâ€" chines. D) you want such organization '3 I Be demands llf.so,lyou must vote for it. no. Gold Mining Under Socialism; r __.â€"â€" If I find a gold mine I think Iam entitled to the output, after paying 33 59 a day for labor. If not. what object'would there be to prospect year after year to develop the country ? If not, would not the mining industry be a thing of the past ?â€"-D. W. M., Silver- City, Idaho.~ Let’s sce. Why do you put 33 50‘ as the exact sum that would entitle you to the products of the mine ? Why not. $2 or even $1 a day? And why-not $5 or $10 a day? By what exact-cal- culation do you arrive at that particu- lar figure ? When you have solved that problem of your own raising, wouldn’t it be well to consider whether you have the country” or to get rich, yourself? Had you been rich, would you have spent the hard years of life as you have? What would you care about the “de- velopment of the country”? Under Socialism, if society needs hold (it will not need any for money) it will direct the department of mining to .find'and. mine it, just as it will direct theagrir cultural department to raisew-heat‘and mill it, because the people want bread. Under such conditions there would be mining, just as there would be agricul- ture or fruit growing er mechanicsâ€" because the people would need things. and would take the easiest way of get- ting them. Besides, you would: not need to prospect year after year, snfi‘crw ing all kinds of hardships. Society can afford to follow its workers with every advantage of civilization. Society would? provide each worker with all the good thingsiof life; hence there would be no - desire on the part of anyloienslove one’s fellows for the purpose of getting these good I things. .They can be had without any enslnvcment. "l‘here are untold millions of days’llaborwasted in .y the mining industry, that properly or- ganizzd society could save. TheSc days, put into productivelabor in more useful fields, would enrich the earth by a good, deal that is now lost to. all. 4Appeal to 7 Reason. to. It Was True. 'The subservient tools of the rich are- givingoProf._Sma-ll, of the Rockefeller college, Chicago. merry hadcs for telling: his class in Sociology something about thelfulse claims of-Vcapital being morallv entitled to any returns for itself. It there is anything the‘ rich do not want, it is an honest college professor. But the rich will find it just as impossible to deceive the students about the rob- bery system, that prevails here as they do in Russia. The rich would like to Russianizc this country, but they will not fully succeed, though they have made considerable progress in that direc. tion The other college professorsthiulc that by condemning Small they will get some of the blood money from the rich' to support their institutions, or will get placos‘in the college in Chicago which hasibecn givenâ€"at the cost of so many huninn lives and so' much miseryâ€"by the'Stnndard Oil Company to misedu- cate the people. Every student in the Chiciltzo University knows that just what Small said was true-before he said it. Great is the American dollar; but it doesn’t deceive every one- or ,bli‘nd all.â€"-1b. ' " " The machine‘is now the'masfcr of theorem who made it. " . " Capitalism, spite (of its injunctions. gatlings and militia. bills, is (loomed. -- The‘d'ollar mark is upon‘ our legisll- tures, our colleges and our churches. 2 prospected year after year to “develop , . a“..- FY. ms: .3 era. .