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ii i l. 5.. VOL. XLI is one of the necessities of present times, when accuracy and promptncss are required in all departments of business life. , _ ' Buy a W'altham lVatch and have a good, dependable time- 7 keeper. We carry the best quality of goods that can be purchased I. ‘_ from the best manufacturers. loHNSLATEs Issuer of Marriage Licenses. The Old ltJliable Jewelry Store. o Fenelon Falls. Professional Cards - W LEGAL . .~_____'____________.__d MCLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON lit STINSON. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- ies. Money to loan. Special atten- tion given to investments. Branch office at Fenelon Falls, at the L. H. & Power Commissioners‘ otlice’. Open every Tues- ”? ' tarry; ' Lindsay office over Dominion Bank. ' , R. J. M'CLAUGHCIN,K. O. , A.M. FULTON, B. A. JAB.- A. PEEL. '1‘. H. S'rmsos. __________.________._â€"â€"â€"â€"_ HOPKlNS, \VEEKS & HOPKINS. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AND Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to _ suit the borrower. Offices No. 6 William St. south; Lindsay, Out. and at Wood- ville Ontario. h H'. HOPKINS, K. C., C. E. WEEKS, F. Hermes HOPKINS, B. A MOORE &. JACKSON‘ ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, he. 01' B fice,William street,Lindsay. A.Jaossos F. D. Moons. STEWART 85 O'CONNOR, ARRESTERS, NOTARIES, (so. MONEY B to loan at lowesl current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Olficc on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsey. . Srswmr. L. V. O’Cosxon, B. A. ___________________.__â€"â€"â€"- LEIGH R. KNIGHT. - ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public. Successor to McDiarmid & Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Olhce Kent St., Lindsay, Telephone 41. W_____ * DENTAL. W . ‘ Dr. 5. J. suns, DENTIST, ‘ Fenelon Falls. Graduate 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 .____â€"â€"â€"-_________________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-"'-"â€"______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" MEDICAL. DR. H. H. GRAHAM. ,-â€"n. 9., o. 51., u. a. c, 5. Eng., n. c. r. a. s., 051x, 5-. r. u. s.â€" HYSICXAN, SURGEON 8t ACCOUOH- cur. Ofiice. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. ‘ DR. H. B. JOHNSTONE, ASSOCIATE CORONER COUNTY OF VICTORIA. SUCCESSOR T0 DR. A. \VILSON, RADUATE 0F TORONTO UNIVERa sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- acoucheur.‘ Olhce,Colborne street, Fen- elon Falls. W AUG'TIONEER. ‘ . THOMAS GASHORE. AUGTIONBBR - FBNELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a first class manner. secure data; before ad-l yeti/333nm . .- s: “gypw d it i i i i i i a. i a, i l IT’S TROUBLE To have "your table supplied with wholesome food all the year round, withâ€"' out a miss or a slip. ‘All the freshness, all the goodness 3 that it is possible to secure may be yours It simply means the sendâ€" at any time. 'ng of your orders here. Let us repeat what we have many times stated before, and what we are proving every business day in the year, that the cheapest eatablesthat can be bought are those which are of thehighâ€" est possible grade. Always ready to give you our best services. . Linesâ€" v. v A' Stitch Saves nine, and a suit in time keeps you always It pays to be a little forehanded in ordering a new outfit of clothes, for various reasons. Call in and let us take your measure for a new suit. well dressed. Up-toâ€"date goods, style and workmanship. motto is " Fashionable Tailoring at PopularPrices.” TOWNLEY Enos. Fine Tailoring Boots and Shoes, Groceries, .Wall Paper. in Time any Quality ” goods and be safe ROBSON .& son. WW Fenelon Fans BrainCh mmrw In: WW WWW WW WW. WWWWM WWWW‘ WWW' madman-ewe! WW ’WW wwwerrw WWW Our Fenelon Falls éadede But always correct in price is '_ what you-always find prevails at ' our grocery store. 'V sup and other things .that we ‘ handle are always the best. The -_ best is always the cheapest, be- cause it’s wholesome. Poor foods and. adulterated stuff is dear ,at;' g. .m“. Pickles, cat- price. Get our “Hi hill or ashram. I‘IEAD OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817 Paid up Capital $6,000,000.00. DIONTRFFJrLL. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT Reserve Fund $1 6,000,000.00. ASSETS OVER $240,000,000. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be withdrawn on demand. R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fenelon Falls Branch Science of Burglary. Strange discoveries are made in these halcyon days of capitalism. The higher and completer the development of the present system, the more varied and amazing are the manifestations of its innate crookcdness and iniquity. The latest of these manifestations is the discovery of along established college of crime, in which a professor of burglary has been teaching his class the same as a. professor of history or literature in any other college or uni- versity. Lest our readers suspect us of taking liberties with their credulity, we quote as follows from an Associ- ated Press despatch of a recent date from ,New York City : _ “Isidore Radar, professor of bur- glary, made a confession today to J udge‘Swan. In the back of a pool room on the lower east side, Rader says that for several years he has held classes in stealing. His pupils and «alumni, of whom he mentions many by name, have stolen half a million dollars worth of horses and merchan- dise, he estimates. Also, he says, they paid central office detectives, uniform- ed police and plain clothes men thou- sands of dollars to avoid arrest. A dozen or more burglars have told the police from time to~ time of Rader’s school; but somehow he eluded arrest and .kept on teaching his “trade.” They got him when a favorite pupil “squealed.” . This afternoon he sent word to Judge Swan that he wanted to confess. Seyeral typewritten pages, locked in the judge’s desk, contain what he said. » The college of crime and the science of burglary, as here set forth, are among the by-products of capitalism. In a system which denies hundreds of thousands the chance to make an hon- est living. what is more natural than that crime should become an estab- lished institution and theft’a culti- vated art! Professor Rader, of the department of burglary, may not rank as high popularly as some other pro- fessors, but he certainly is entitled to the credit of showing what great pos- sibilities there are for young men of talent in the capitalist system. This celebrated educator has demonstrated clearly enough, for his purposes at least, that it pays far better to steal than it does to be honest in a system based upon the fundamental principle of robbery. When the'question of incentive again arises in the discussion of Socialism, let this phenomenon of the New York school of burglary and the art of crack- ing safes be held up to clinch the fact that “ you can ’t change human na- ture,” and that without such incentive to stimulate our activities we would all be reduced to the deed and unin- teresting level of honest persons.â€" Appeal to Benson. 1836 s ii i THE BANK your purse. Master and Slava. In every age and under every social arrangement the ruling class have con- trolled, »as a rule, the professional ele- ments of all descriptions, including edâ€" itors, lawyers, politicians, priests and professors. When chattel slavery was in power, the great lawyers, politici- ans, priests, ministers and college pres- idents supported it as a lawful and moral institution. The politician, the priest and the professor sanctioned it, defended and supported it, because it; was to their material interest and \vell'v being to do‘ so. For precisely the samc-~ reason the same professional classes,. not excepting the so-called religious; teachers and spiritual advisers, sup- port capitalism to-clay and its enslav- ing and degrading institutions. Rev. Wilbur Fish, former president of the \Veslcyan university and a great relig- ious leader in his day,rexplicitly de- clared, when the anti-slavery agita- tion was going on, that the bible sanctioned slavery and that to oppose; it was wicked. We here quote 'his ex~- act words : “ The New Testament en- ' joins obedience upon the slave as an obligation” due to a present rightful authority.” The institution of slavery was bene: fieial- materially-to the master class. Therefore it had the sanction of the pulpit‘as well as the press, the legislaâ€" I ture as well as the college. ,You will not find a preacher today who would dare to advocate the doctrine above quoted, and yet sixty years ago that was the openly avowed doctrine of a great majority of the priests, ministers and college professors. These have al- ways and everywhere had to servetho ruling class to hold their jobs, and that is why you will always find them as the apologists and retainers of that class. Sixty years ago they were near- ly all for chattel slavery and opposed to abolition. To-day they are nearly all for wage slavery and opposed to emancipation. To the extent that the emancipating movement makes prog- ress and gives promise of success these elements come over to it and are ready to serve it; but while it is in its early stages and has everything against it, they, with but a few heroic exceptiOns, are arrayed against it and echoing the cry of their masters toyput it down. That is why the hierarchy is muster» ing all its forces against the Socialist. movement. It has always been on the side of power and in the service of the ruling class.â€"-â€"Ibid. ' .+ The golden rule cannot work while the rule of gold works. 9* So indolent are some of us Our salt is more than we are worth, And some are so industrious , We try to own‘the-blooming earth ! i. F. 19.13 illfll'lild 77 Years in Business. Capital and Surplus Over $7,600,000. Plan Ahead for the Children’s Education Times may be no better, and money no more plentiful, when the education of your maturing children begins to make " : heavy demands on 4 Department of the Bank of British North America, a special - Education Fund, so that you will be able to give your children Open now, in the Savings the start in life which you owe them. M.W. Reive, Manager, I . , , V; a, )I r f r h. we: