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The bulls, clips, teeth and Whittle-trees are all steel, and not a bolt in the whole har- rowâ€"the only steel whiflle-tree made. Peter Hamilton’s new Spring-tooth Cultivator, with his new. O improved Seeder, is ahead of anything in the market. Seeing. is believing. Come and have a look. T he Cheapest Store in Me County for ALL KINDS OF B‘UILDENE HARDWARE. . Always on hand, a large and varied. stock of Wiixed- Paints, Paint Oils 8: White Lead all of the best quality... Stoves, Tinzware, &c., Cheap as the Cheapest. If I can’t please you in the. above lines, it won’t be of much use for anybody else to try. _ V Joseph Heard. Fenelon Falls, March 15th, 1893. Furniture, Doors, Sash, â€"--â€"ANDâ€"-â€"â€"â€" sflewwn9s, FRANCIS ST. WEST; as I do not want to carry them over. N ow is your time to get a. good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All New and of the Latest Styles, and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion. â€"â€"ALSO,â€"â€" A Large Stock of note and Shoes at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glasses *are. A full line of the best goods to be had alwa 7s on' hand. .5. thighfiifihhih 9573'} l r .!* 5 Fenelon Falls, January 27th, 1893. Tvvonley’s Bio (21: .rcmoved beloved brother James Lamb, therefore tirltullural lmplemrnls. To. the Farmers; of Pension, Vperuiam. &. Somerville. I am still agent in this locality for and farmers will do well to call and see my line of goods before purchasing else- where. These goods need no comment on my part, as they have been in use for over 25' years and are this year fully abreast of thetiinesin- improvements. Call and See Them and be convinced for yourselves. My stock consists of The Massey-Harris New Wide Open Binder,.5 and (Meet cut. The Toronto Mowers The Brautford Front and Rear Cut Mower. The Winner. Combined Drill. The \Visncr Single Drill. The Massey-Harris Cultivator in four sections, the best on wheels, with or without seed box and. grass seed. sewer. The Sharp’s Rake. Spring Tooth I-larrows. Ploughs etc. of my own make. 13% Thanking my numerous custom- ers for past favors, I beg to assure them that I shall. do my utmost to merit a continuance of their patronage. THOS. ROBSON. F'cnelon Falls, March 8th,,1893, The Fcnclon Falls Gazette. Friday. June 2nd, 1893’; Hasty Legislation. will be seen that the school trustees met last Saturday evening and took;the im- portant steps of- engaging a head master and abolishing one of the departments of'tho school with what we look upon as rather unseemly haste. As Mr. Mc- Doagall, our present head master, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted, it is-of course necessary to cu- gage his successor; but if the lower room in the south ward school he closed now instead of' in December an injustice i will be done to the teacher who is dis- missed, as all were engaged for the year. The trustees have been notified that the scholastic year is henceforth to end in June instead of December; but a depart- ment coulll be added or closed at one time as well as at another, and, at any rate, new regulations should not effect old- agreements that. have not expired. The engagement of Mr. Maybcc, (who is teaching at Powles’s Corners on a third class certificate,) as head master at asalary of 8550 has excited a. good deal of unfavorable comments. He holds a second class certificate, it is true, but it is non-professional, does not qual- ify him to teach, and is only useful as a recommendation until. he takes the necessary steps to convert it into a pro- fessional certificate; yet he is to he placed over and empowered to criticize the work. of Miss Sullivan, at nearly double gher salary, though she holds two medals as wall as a second class professional. certificate. Mr. Maybee may be ever (so meritorious both as a man, and a schoolmaster, but the fact that he was engaged in a hurry, three months before his services will be required, at the highest salary he has. the conscience to ask, gives rise to the suspicion that the matter was, as the saying is, “. cut and dried” before the boa-rd mot, and that er. Maybcc’s heartfelt thanks are due to the influential relatives who came from ithe country into the village to drop a ‘good-wordzhcreand there-on his behalf. .Why was a special meeting called on the 27th of May to do what could just ,as well have been done at the regular meeting on the 7th. of June 7.‘ Resolution of Condolence. CObvimunicrited.) At a meeting on May 26th, 1893', of the Bury’s Green Association of Patrons of Industry No. 45, the following resolu- tion of condolence was adopted :: Whereas Providence has for the first time permitted tl'c'dth to. enter our association, and in ’His wisdom has therefrom our worthy and be it [flcsnloct‘Z,â€"â€"â€"'i‘liat in ,the death of our brother this association has lost a .worthv and efficient member and true Patron, his wife a. tender and kind husband, his children a- loving and affectionate father, and the community a good citizen; and, further, Resolved, That we bow in humble submission before. the will of Him who docth all things well, realizing that in the midst of life we are in death, and ‘while we regret that human weakness can do but. little to relievc the hearts of those crushed with grief, yet we tenderly offer our sympathy to those whom our brother held most dear, and with them mourn their loss, praying that a kind Pr0vi- deuce may protect and direct them in this their sad bereavement. And be it Resolved, That 'these resolutions be made a part of‘ the records of this association, and that a copy be presented The: Massey-Harris 00., "artist‘s;zingers:sate Sun, the official organ of the order. Signed in behalf of the lodge, THOMAS i-IothNs. Pres. JAMES BILLETT, Vice. Pres. GEORGE BROOKS, Sec. Patrons of Industry. (Conununi-cated.) A meeting of the Patrons of Industry was held at Fenclon Falls on May 28th to make arrangements for June‘14t11 and 15th next. At 10.30 a. in. Mr. Man- ning.county president, opened the meet- ing by saying that he was much pleased to see so good a number present at this busy time of the year. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, after which the roll of officers and sub- associatious was called, to which "re-- sponded five county officers and about thirty association representatives. R; Campbell, county secretary, then gave a . report of the present standing of the sub-associations in the county since last- session, stating that since March lst about 300 communications have been sent out, and the result of this writing was an increase of about 220 members, this showing that the Patrons of Indus-- try are in a most prosperous condition. The meeting adjourned to meet at 1 p. m. ' The meeting opened nt1.p. in. with; the president in the chair. When all the delegates were seated’ the county president laid the matter for which the meeting was calledbeforc the members. After a prolonged discussion by county By the minutes in another column it ,Vlce ‘Pl‘GSldent 13- Scully. A- L'- Min- thorue, T. Byrcs, G. Brooks, J. 1?. Pal- mer aud‘othcrs, the following arrange- ments were completed. June 14th, J. 0. Curtis, vice-president of the Grand Association of the Patrons of Ihrlustry, and George Wrigley, editor of the Can- ada Farmer’s Sun, both of Strathroy, Ontario, will address'mass meetings as f'ollowszâ€"At Kinmouut on June 14th, ‘ 7.30 p. m. On June 15th a. monster picnic will take place at Fenelon- Falls. The above staff of speakers assisted by county officers will address what is ex- pected will be a large meeting in Mr. Fitzgerald’s beautiful grove. The steam- er Crantlclla will the same morning leave Lindsay and call at all points along the lake, and land all at the. Falls and will return inthc evening. Itis quite pos- sible that another excursion steamer will arrive at the Falls the same morn- ing from Bobeaygcou.. The Fenelon Falls brass band-is engaged for the oc- casion. The same evening at 7.3011 mass meeting will be addressed by the same staff at Lindsay at 7.30'p. m.- A" grand time is expected. Thou=ands are expected to be present at the Falls. Cemmittecs are artwork. in- the different parts of. the: county in completing ar- rangements and having everything to please visitors. ory arrangements were made the follow- ing resolution was moved: by James Pi Palmer and seconded by L. Min- thornc: Whereas we, representatives of Victoria. County association of Patrons of' Industry, declare that some means must be secured two-obtain freer action on political liliesjllbcg to place on record that in the interest of the farmers-of this Dominion that some energy in the way of co-oocrntion amongst- our fellow farmers, and that in the near future a . proper 5 men in sympathy with. pure and simple 3 independence be brought out to contest i both Dominion and- provincinl elections. mass convention be called: and (Unanimously adopted.)- After some ’discusxion. the following resolution was moved by R. Campbell, seconded by.,A. N. Campbell: That in the interests of our association and for the restoration of our beloved Dominion from a great na- tional curse, the drink trafii’c, I5 beg leave to place on record my entire sym- pathy for total prohibition for the Do- minion, and. the same to become one of the many appreciated planks in our platform, and that the saint: shall at the next general session of the Grand Assoa oiation of the Patrons of' Industry de- mand proper consideration. Knowing from time to time as ach advance the unfairness shown this glorious move- ment by party politicians slirinking'from this most important question, it behooves us ever to-kCup the matter before us and pray its acceptance. (Adopted) Mr- Kittie, county president, J. P. Palmer, A. N. Campbell. D. [1.133% andahost of others greatly endorsed the resolu- tion. At this pointa discussion took place on the matter of dcali 12 with. mer- chants undcr contract. Mr. Dennis Scully, Mr. Manning, county president, and Mr. Gegrgc Brooks, vice-president, expressed themselves most clearly in stating, that the object of the association After full and satisfact» was not at all confined to any such inisw representation as many would have it to be to deprive them of their fair .profit. The object was, to commence With.the manufactures where the huge combines existed. On motion the meeting ad- journed, to meet at the-call of the pram- dent. . ROBERT CAMP-BELL. County Secretary-i m, A Knowing Pig. On Tuesday last Mr.- Thomas Coik. of Bond street west went out to Mr. ,Edward English’s in Fenelon and bought two little pigs five weeks old, carried them home in a bag and put them into a pen. From Mr. Cook’s to Mr; English‘s farm, which is situated on Cameron lake, is about three miles by land, and: coniiderably less by water, but the pigs were brought to the village by land.‘ Next day one of them jumped out of! the pen, und,.beiug seen and pursued.- before he got off the premises, ran with all his might to the wharf, sprang; boldly into the lake, and struck a beef line for home. After swimming about: half a milehe name to what is calledi _ the “broken pier” and climbed onto it". - to rest. While there he was seen by‘ Mr. thn Dinny, an employee of the _-_, pulp mill, who pointed himout to Mr; George Barkley, and he,. thinking: it:1 was the pig he was mourning the 1035* of, got into-ax punt‘ and‘» pulled? out tor the- pier; The fugitive, seeing him- coming, again took, to' the'wuter‘and struck out bravely, but was soon cap-w tured, andfllf‘r‘.‘ Biiakley took-him-homez .in‘ triumph undiaabugat tea-time, but of" course gave him up to the owner when he called for him soon afterward. How the» little animal knew which direction to‘ take is one of" the things‘ which “ no! teller can find out ”; but it shows that Stun Hughes, clever as- he thinks him-n .sclf, isn’t a: patch- to aa piglet' in some“ respects; because Sam Won't. pretend to assert, (though he'll assert almost any-- -thing,)sthat ifhehadbeen carried three miles in a bag when he was five weeks- ‘old-andliberuted in a strange back yard,» he could instantly have told the tliroc« tion.~to'takc tocrawl towards his‘cradle.-, W School Board’Meeting; Fcnelon Falls, May 276b, 1893:. School board-met, members all pres-a ,out,.chairman in the chair; Minutes of' last‘mccting read and'approved. ' Movediby J; J; Nevison. secondedbyx Mr. Clark, That Mr. Miiybce’s applica- tion as head master 'of the Fcnelon Falls~ public schools at a salary of five hun- dred and fifty dollars be accepted, SO‘.‘~' vices to commence on the let of'Septcm- bcr next.â€"-Carried. Moved: by Mr. Austin, seconded by; 011‘. Clark, That inconsideration of the- present small attendance in the schoole that the roomrnow taught by Miss Cam-« crom>be closed at the'endiof the'prescut: term, and the-clusscs-bo arraugcd'at the- beginning of the‘Scptembcr tot-mas f'oh- lows 2â€"1'std'cpartment, seniorand junior fourth and fifth classes. 2nd depart-- ment, senior and junior' third. ClflESUS.‘» 3i'd‘dep-irtment, all second-book. pupils» and‘senior'part first living north of the river. 4th department,. all; the other primary pupils- north of' the river. South school room. tc-consist of all see-'- §ond book». and: primary classcs- living: south of'the-river.â€"â€"Carried; Movcduby Dr. Wilson; seconded by‘ Mr. Sandford, That the secretary be in‘. structed to-nctifyathe teachers that their“ term: endson the 30th of June, 1893;. andthat applications will be received? for another term. beginning September: letâ€"Carried; ' Pcwles’s Carnersa correspondence of the Gazette. hli‘;.\V. I‘I’..Po\vles has the contract? to draw milk' this season to Mr. Sand. fordls factory. Owing to an unusually; cold and‘wet spring the supply. of milk; is bolow'that of'other years. ' Rev. D.‘ N; M‘cCamus preachcd‘a very ablc and. impressive sermon- to a' large- congregntion on Sunday, May 28th, and}: we hope that every. one present: will he benefited". , The trustees-of? the church here arc: having a neat wire fence, which is badly needed, built infrout of that sacred edm flies. The church porch has also been- painted,..which adds to~the appearcncc.. W‘ Personals. Mr. Noble Ingram of LiudSay was at the Falls twice this week. Mr. Thomas Archer returned home, a. few days ago from Longford and will be here for some months. Captain Hunter of Fcnelou compuuv oldbe ~15th Batt. was at the Falls last Monday, securing recruits for the annual drill to be held in Kingston, beginning, June 12th. "tev. I). N. McCamns and Mr. Joseph McFarland are attending the annual-. meeting of the Bay of Quinta conference-