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i l: e s t 5% t i: E is g; i e saw-am "d r. influx; ~ul Groceries and. Provisions, Clothing, Boots and. so... Crockery and. Glassware. at the old reliable that will please ' :10 . . l » I“ . - .-l‘.'in..rdtn:. will". manila .rdl‘iur. nllllu: unlit: Always a good stock headquarters at prices Inspection invited. you. w - McFarland. WWWMW WWJF’WWW‘W’W WWW‘W ’33“ 34d: Wwflmfnhw jumlwmf-ywmmc yumâ€"Wrflnriqyr iir‘mr‘ilmflu'irpu‘mmu umprhmnc Wraps-ung ma” '1 ‘ 'rlllfAWX-Yw-CJ-hwrig‘EQ‘ b r- Did TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ssPTEmsER 24th AND 25th. The ladies of town and‘vicinity are cordially invited to inspect this display. _, Gilliam: idiiumlffisri‘llluu =Ԥ din: nflmflcfihsflu flurlflhuullllimdh: milhur‘ihiimi’lixr. :dlluuldhr. rilthdlllimdiocszflu: rim: 2; Miss Washharn begs to an! nounce to her customers and. friends that she will hold her Fall ‘- Millinery Opening, on Tuesday and. Wednesday, seer. ea a welcome extended. to all. :nitlmfimffn Jilfinrslhluzidliuufln midlaidilmiihgidiln Jillian: .p‘fiu. 1M 1min prior. 4h Jilin :diliin .) :E.r._xnl‘.‘r hair, :gl'hr; "it; .1: . .I. v “and” WW‘EWEWWMWW annulment“ intramuruwamumurmnuwmwmos In: a '. in; L ‘lnh‘f 1m! TnfiiflfjlmeerflW'lmlflCW unmarnmrumrinyp: UWUWIE- ‘. L- Let the ” Gazette "’ j'olo ' printing department handle your next order for printing, no matter how large or, how small it may be. Y.o.u.will be glad. -.. . :w-mwamvnfiu ».....a~......u..â€"â€". w... ‘0‘ any“ _. mm=xgu .,,. _ ,m‘ u._,. H‘ In.“ N am,” ~w......W nvw » It is not only deliciously delightful to V eat, but Greig’s .» . " White Swan Jelly Powder with true: fruit- and wine flavors is really ' good for you. Ask your grocer for a. pack- age. Any of 15 differ- ent flavors. Price,-Ioc. The Edilfiéfcfinit“ 60., limited 4 The Echelon Fall‘s Gazette:â€" Friday, Nov. 8th, 1907. __________________.___â€"â€"â€"-- industrial» Classes and the Class Struggle. Tne above was the subject of alecture delivered in the council chamber, Lind- say, on Friday evening last by Mr. A. W. Mance, of Chicago, who was listened to by a large and attentive audience,and who brought out many strong arguments to show’ that the present relations exist- ing between the different classes in the industrial world are unsatisfactory and extravagant. He explained the ground taken by the Socialist party in its cami- pai n‘ for reform, and showed up‘ the fa] acies in the contentions of the oppon- ents of Socialism who have mistaken ideas as to what the Socialists’ ideals are. The capitalist class accuses the Soc- ialists of arraying class against class, whereas what the Socialists are really doing is simply calling attention to the fact that the classes exist, and- what their existence is responsible for. The éworking. class is-in a tremendous major- ity, but nine out of ten laws passed in their interest are afterwards declared ’ unconstitutional, because of the influence of the capitalist class, who, the pol- iticians say, furnish the campaign funds- and in return they have the laws framed in the interests of the manufacturers. The industrial classes are three in number, though usually considered as but two: There is the capitalist class, iwhich does absolutely nothing but live on the fat of the land, and gives no at- tention whatever to the industries from which it derives its revenue, even hiring somebody to clip the coupons from its , debentures. Their there is the working class who have nothing to earn money with but their hands, no work of their own and. nothing to .‘sell but their labor. This is known as tho proletarian class. , Besides these two there is the middle ‘ class wthe great army of men who have . jobs which they call their ownâ€"small manufacturers, store keepers, and farm- ers. Those people don't like to be called working class, because they are not under any direct master; but when it ‘ comes to work they find themselves tied down far more than the proletarian, who . has only eight or ten hours a day to. put ' in and none of the responsibility; of. the ' business resting on. him, whereas they are at it twelve to fifteen hours a day, . and the rest of the time worrying as to how they will keep their stores on farms. from the sheriff. These people are u-n: doubtedly workers. The. farmer does not sell his labor direct,. but he sells the product of it at whatever the market, which is in the hands of the capitalist ' class, chooses to pay, and when the ex- ' press and freight companies; the commis- sion houses and the banks are through ’with him, he is skinned even worse than the man at a job. The small storekceper imagines himself a capitalist, whereas he is simply a distributor. Evolution is going on all the time howevere-the small men are gradually being crowded out by the big manufac~ turers and department stores, and when the crowding out is completed, and the whole business is so concentrated in the hands of one class that the great mass of people cannot help seeing it, it will is the reprepresentative of the whole people, to take over the management of all the industries, even as it has al- ready taken control of some of them. bars to give sketches Of some of Mr. Mance’s most striking illustrations. Home Again. . Mr. James Dickson, D. L. S., returned to his home at the Falls on Wednesday last after a four months’ trip inspecting surveys in the Abitibi region in New Ontario. Mr. Dickson left home on July 4th, and went by C. P. R. to Metagama Siding. From this point he ascended the Spanish River to its source on the height of land, and entered the head waters of Mattagami, which stream he descended 160 miles to the mouth of the Muskegon River, 'which is one mile south of the crossing of the G. T. P. railway. After finishing his work in that locality he returned'some eleven miles up stream to the Loon Rapids, portaged 7 miles east to the Driftwood river, which he descended 25 miles to its junction with the Abitibi river, 90 milesbelow lake Abitibh The Abitibi here is10 chains wide. Ascending this fine waterwayfor (Smiles, the Frederick House riverwas reached and ascended for 30 miles._ Returning tothe Abitibi Mr. Dickson, ascended it to within 1'2 miles of the lake, and entered the Misâ€" ’ toogo, a small stream. entering from the east._ Completng work here, he return- ' 3" """""“' "v" . than usual. only remain for the government, which. We will endeavor in some future mun»- ed to the Black river, which he ascend- ed to McDougall’s Chute, the present terminus of the '1‘. N. 0. Railway. Here the canoes were cached and the train taken to Englehart station, 25 miles north of New Liskeard. Waggons were then taken to the foot of Wendigo lake, 6 miles north of Tomtown, on the Blanche river. The inspection of one township and the boundaries of two others here completed the season's work, and the party returned home. . . Mr. Dickson had a canoe trip‘ of about 500 miles and was 350' miles almost straight north of Fenelon Falls. The season was very wet, which made the work more arduous and disagreeable The streams were allhi-gh, which rendered the rapids ciillicult and dangerous, but all were“ negotiated without accident, and the party enjoyed the best of health throughout the entire trip. Work on the new transeontinenâ€" tal railway is being pushed rapidly, I most of the right of way being already cleared at the crossing of the Abitibi river, 46 miles below the lake. The country appears to have been overrun with prospectors during the past seasonâ€"prospectors who would have saved hundreds of. dollars and an infinite amount of useless work by tak- ing a course in some school of minor- ology before entering the woods. Mr. Dickson has now been over about million- acres north ofth‘e‘ height of‘iand, alarge percentage of which will some day rival. the best parts of Old Ontario as an agricultural country. The soil is mostly heavy clay, and until the country is pretty well cleared, considerable draining must be; done. There is no pine or hardwood north of the water- shed, the timber consisting of spruce, balsam, cedar, poplar and whitewood â€"â€" good pulp w’ood. No game was seen ex- cept moose, which are abundant. ridge and rabbits are scarce. Alon" bears} were seen, and also occasional traces of b’eaver‘. Fisher" and martin ap- pear to be the principal fur bearing an- imals of the district. Mr. Dickson had as his assistants, Messrs. Thos. Suddaby, of Burnt liver, Herbert Hancock, of Irondale, Mossoni Barr, of Galway and two men taken on at Sturgeon Falls. -W Explosron at Klnmount. On the evening of Tuesday, the 5th inst., about 8 o‘clock, Mr. Simpson, pro- prietor off the Northern Hotel, Kinmount, and Mr. Wm. Walson, took a lantern and went into the cellar of the hotel to in- spect the acetyline gas plant, which was not producing as geod alight as usual. While engaged in the work of tryingto find out what was wrong, the gas. tank exploded, probably as the result of es- caping gas being ignited by the lantern. Both men were severely burned, and it’ is reported that Mr; Watson may lose one or both of his ears ; though neither of them sustained. serious injury to his sight. Aâ€"Mr. Allen, who was in the ho- tel at the time, was also hurt. The bar- room, which was above the- gas plant, was wrecked, and? the bar-tender, Mr. E. Clendenning, was thrown completely over the bar, but escaped injury. The entire building received a bad shaking up, a great'deal of plaster being broken from the walls and ceiling of the dining- room- _.__._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€" B‘urn’t River; (Correspondence of the Gazette.) A meeting of the Provisional Directors of the Victoria Telephone Co. was held to-day, (Nov. 5th,) when a motion was passed that every director be on a com- mittee to push the work of construction to completion, with power to employ men to, dig holes and put up posts at reason- able pay. Messrs. Fell and Bishop were appoint- ed a committee to negotiate with the Bell Telephone Co. for connection agree- ment; and Messrs. Fell, Bishop and Sudâ€" daby were appointed acommittee to pur- chase supplies. The secretary informed the meeting that he had just received a communica- tion from the department of the Provin- cial Secretary that the name was objecâ€" tionable, as there is already a company incorporated under the name of “ The Victoria Telephone Company." A motion was unanimously passed that the name be changed to “The Burnt River Tele- phone Company, Limitcd.” If that name be satisfactory to the department, the company will be incorporated as “The Burnt River Telephone Company, Limit- ec .” Let us hope that the poles will be put up without any delay, so that the telephone may be established just before winter comes. We are getting plenty of rain these days and the roads are getting pleuty muddy. Ploughing is being done on all sides, and there seems to be more earth turned up this fall than usual. Turnips are‘all safely housed, and are a fair crop. The poor innocent deer are now being chased in all directions, and I have no doubt are wishing for the 15th. They care little for “the ides of March ” ; tho ides of November is what troubles them ; and, in all seriousness, don’t you think that those men who must go out to the woods every year and shoot to death poor innocent animals they do n't need, but just for sportâ€"do n't you think they have something to answer for ? It seems to me a disgrace to humanity that so many men must have this annual mania for taking innocent lives. A great deal of stuff is being written now-a-days a- bout the evil and inhumanity of war; but, for my part, I would rather take the chance of the man who, as a soldier, kills. his. fellow man in war, than the chance of ‘the inan,\vlio wantonly and; for sport» kills; an; innocent deer for which he has; no manner» of need and'which, has .v no. means of defiance. To methere is a,vast difference between-tirekilling of>-a deer i 0‘ or any other animal ffOI‘y needed food and; the useless slaughter-that goes on .every- year for “sport.” But why should go on and he laughed at for my unfashionâ€" ' tble ideas ? Part» 1 But, Mr. Editor, I could hink of anything else; so I must beg your pardon. Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Guaetté'.) The Church Anniversary and Thank~ offering will take place here on Mondav, the 18th iinst. Some more commentin your next issue. There are some good business men around Cameron; but we have some in this vicinity who can outwit themâ€"in other words, can see farther ahead. One of them bought bay for $9 a ton from a farmer near Cameron, and sold it at $20: per ton. Feed of all kinds has advanced in price ; a farmer who was offered $7.50 for a load of straw ref-used it, as he thought $10 a load was in sight. One farmer in this locality estimates his crop of mangolds at two thousand bushels. Too many farmers make a mis- take in not raising man'golds and a good: patch of corn’ for the cows when the pasture fields dry up, as jthey did last summer. Mr. Walter Day is attending the On»: tario Agricultural College at Cruelipha- Miss Cora Gillis spent Thanksgiving Day in Toronto, and will be away from home until after Christmas. The secretary of the school board here? has already received about half a dozen‘ applications from school teaclu rs. It is not yet known who will "tan" for the year 1908. Sportsmen have gone north in pursuit of deer. We would like to see them arâ€"v' rive with two each and half a dozen Wildcats. This week? the P. M. has received a consignment of Mother Scigell’s- rome- dies from A. J. White, Montreal.- Don‘t forget that the P; M. here is: giving bargains- i-ni daily and weekly newspapers-i- : Fell’s Station: As there has been no correspondence- from this place for some time, I shall en-r deavor to give you a. few items. Deer hunting seems to be the order of‘ the day and quite a number of our- young sports have gone north to try- their luck once more, and we hope they have not just gone to kill time. The threshing is about all. dbne- around here, and getting the root crop in. and ploughing finished up is the whole talk among the farmers just now. Halloweenwould have passed off un- noticed around here had‘. it not'bcen for‘ the-mean, cowardly trick that was play- ed' at our school house S. S. ‘No. 11. The act shows the person or personsto be entirely void of principle or common sense. There should be a stop put to these Halloween pranks when they ex- tend beyond reasonable limits. A very successful shooting match was. held at Mr. Wm. Tipling’s, Honey Grove, last week, and another is expected in, the near future. Miss Annie Wood, of Lindsay, was the guest of Miss Ellen Wood, her cousin,. over the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Nollie Tipling, of Lindsay, made- a short visit at her home, Honey Grove,. last week. Mrs. Robert Mol‘fat was visiting old friends-at Lindsay for a couple of days a short: time ago. . Miss D. Piggot spent Thanksgiving; Day at her home in Downeyville, Ont. Mr. Charles Reynolds has gone fora fortnight’s visit to relatives at Hamilton.. A Basket Social is in preparation for' the near future at Fell’s school. Miss E. Davitt made a business trip to Lindsay on Saturday of last week. Mr. and M W. M else and their little daughter, Nora, of Teronto, are the- guests of Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell,, Fair View-farm. ' -.__4 ...._..~-â€" "raiser... (Correspondence of the Ghzottc.) The cheese factory has closed down- after a very successful season, and the cheese maker, Mr. J. Patterson, has gone to work on the farm he purchased from: Mr. Thos. Cashore, of 'Fenelon Falls, and Mr. George Donald has gone to his home at Campbellford; The people of this place were greatly shocked on Saturday last to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. George J us'tus on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Justus was in her usual health up to the time she was stricken down. he had gone tipâ€"stairs to water some flowers, when she was heard to fall, and death followed almost immediately. Mr..Jusius and family have- tho sympathy of the entire community- in their sudden bereavement. The Rev. A. Mulligan, of Nebraska, has returned to his home, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., W33. Muiligan. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldous returned on, Saturday last from a visit to their (laugh-. tor, Mrs. W. S. Ellis, at Fielmorc. Sask. Mr. Sam Barr returned to the Falls on Saturday after a visit to relatives in-_ eastern Ontario. ' Mr. Chas. Doyman, was , home from, Hamilton from Wednesday last until; Saturday. ' Miss Bessie N ic was home from Orilâ€" lia for Thanksgiving. Mr. Martin Sharpe, of, the G. T: R? bridge gang, spent Sunday at his home, at the Falls. ' Mr. Arthur. Boyce came home from. Cornwali‘for Thanksgiving. ‘ Mr. John Power, of'lioterborough, was at his home at_-,,thc-.Falls from. Thanks-z)~ givinggDay until Tuesday. . 'Mnand Mrs. Kenneth Lane, of ~Lindâ€" . say, spent Thanksgiving Day at the Falls. Mr. E. Hayes, of Toronto,.Was in town: 1.Thanksgiving Day. ' " Miss M. Bellingham, of-Toronto, was. atthe Falls over . Sunday. ‘ Mr. Wellington. Ingram, of Toronto, spent Sunday internal.“ ‘ ‘ ’ " ' .19.; . .s‘r-mzvgfi-Tiui-a : an;