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 new 4.«^E^ .;.. .â- â- ..^'^^^*:. â-  ,-..:^.^^..^':i;ffi^ • n-^--' â-  'â- M' :?»:â-  â- 'r'V?'iS*VA"3S-;S' â-  -•â- 1 i^ifll" -^i^Tl,- Vi- â- ,-*Jl 6 TKCIS TTsTEBK: iressStuffsTweeds press stuffs in all the latest Groceries. Blankets, Wincies. Underclothing. Boots and Shes. I â-  r '^^^^ " general groceries Blankets, White and Grey Ladies' and Gents' Fall A large, varied and attrac- hades, varying in price trom always up to the mark and at at orices heretofore unheaid and Winter Underclothing in tive lot of Boots and Shoes for l;o cents up. the lowest living prices. of. great variety suitable for all the Fall and Winter trade, Xweecls in t-nglish, Scotch ,,r. • • • j r i ^•^^ ,• ,• -^ Wincies in plain and fancy classes. which for style, qualitv and jd Canadian, m f-lie newest i u ... • • A „ j r u- 1.1 .1 at rockbottom prices. price cannot be excelled. nd most lashionable styles. â-  •ToieoisrTo hotjsb,' TXTZX-iIu^D^vi: IBISOTTsTn^ I THE PEOPLES J E\Â¥EL.- LER8 OF URKDALEGHATSWOSTH, lARE AWAY AHEAD When in town do not fail to bll and see their immense tew stock. THEY have the ONLY }0OD stock in this section ^f Country. THEY buy for CASH, IMPORT Direct, ad are not FRESH at the Business. Mr.Brown's Watch repairing is giving fIRST CLASS SATISFACTION. and Other Items. Notices in tliese columm intended to benefit U individual or Society will be charged ten Ii!j ii line for the first insertion and five 111! a line each subsequent insertion. I ilcFarkiid's boys say since their s left for his trip business has been Ijoming. Mr. Henry Hamilton has leased B. jColeman's farmadjoininj, the village tfive years. Mr. Lyon the reform candidate for ^i^oma, was elected by a small ma- nty last week. llr. Pi. Notter a very highly respect- i citizen of Owen Sound died at Lis Jiiideiice ou Sunday last. Ibse indebted to A. Mclntyre will i"e costs by calliuij at his shop witli- de'.ay and settling up. i)out forget the cattle fair on Satur- 'nest the 6th. There will be a jjck of sheep on tlio fair grounds for lit that day. llie editor of the Flesherton Ad- ;^'« continues to delight in bis shame calling names and dealing out m. |TiieBoiu\l of Directors of the Toron- Industiial Exhibition decided lioKl the fair next year from ff Sell to the 20th of September. l^r.Geo.Moorhouse, of the Flesher- station steam flour mill has 'fJ up stakes and went to Detroit. p' fflitl has been idle some six weeks. "e proceeds of the Presbyterian p« on show fair day together with f" wueert in the c^iening amouted â- ^^e sum of $92.00, l^^' S. S. Cynhtia from Liverpool at Montreal with dress goods cloakiugs, cashmers, shawls Mr. Thos. Sargent, of Berkeley, has built quite a httle Village of his own at that place, and is carying on a good business in the blacksmith and wagon making line. f[e has also laid down considerable side walk round his premi- ses. Miss Laura Trevarrow, McParland's popular milluer, is expect-ed to resume her old position this week. She is now with Mr, McFArland in Toronto selecting bonnets, hats, feathers, flow- ers, etc. Look out for grand display upon their return home. "We have recently sent out a large number of accounts, afew have prompt- ly responded and we hope the balanee will hand in the amount of their ac- count as soon as possible. We are determined to pay as we go and if others would do likewise it would greaily relieve us. Our Photograph«r Mr. Hamilton had a line display of pictures at our Township show. They are really a credit to our local artist. He exhibited also at the county fair at Flesherton taking first prize. His display there was very mueh admired and' added very materially to the exhibit in the ball. Street Lamps. â€" The evenings are long and nights dark rendering it very unpleasant and even dangerous for predestrians on our streets at night. We think our leading busines? men ought to erect street lamps, they would not cost much while they would be both useful! and ornamental. Who will take the lead in this matter. Notice. â€" The person who took a can of honey from Berkeley station on Tuesday the 25th Sept. is ,liereby notified that if they do rot return the same to the owner, Wm. Sargent Berkeley P. O,, or remit to him the price ($5.) on or before the 10th day of October he will be prosecuted ac- cording to law, as he is well knowr. We received an extended account of the sickness and death of Dr. Fin- ney, of Kimberly, last Thursday after the paper was printed, we had pre- viously received notice of his demise which we published and as our columns are so crowded we hope our correspondent will pordon us lor the non-appearance of his interesting sketch in reference to above. Dr. Armstrong has accepted a situation from the Syndicate as Sur- geon on the C. P. Kailway, his head quarters for the present is Port Ar- thur. He left on Tuesday and will enter upon the duties of his new situa- tion at once. The Dr. made many friends while in Markdale, who regret very much to loose him. We wish him every success in hie new field of action. ©arrespand^uce. Notice. â€" "We wish it distinctly understood that we do not bold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by our correspondents For the Standard. The Need of Teaelimrs Bciag: Instrneted in man's Constitution. T. G. B. RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. Cliatig-e ot On and after Monday, trains will run a» follows OOINO K TH. Time. Jane 18th, 1882, GOING SOUTH lUad Detcn. litad Up. P' niaatles for W. J. McFarland. p ^ill bo opened up in afew days. 1\' you wisli to subscribe for the â- f^' Mail. Star, Farmer's Advocate •â- lontreal Witness or renew your P'^npti'.n for any of the above â- f' Liand in your name and snb- ff-iou to this' office. ';»Et.iT Sale.â€" Mr. S. J. Coleman 'leased Lis farm and will sell by P^c auction on Saterday the 13th •^t his premises adjotaing this '^- a quiintity of stock and implc- For parliculars see bills. r 0. 0. F.â€" At the last regular '"ig of Loyal Markdale Lodge C. ^- No. 78, tlie following mem- '^ereoiectadofBcersfor the next '.Dionths W. L. Young, N- G. |%ner. V. G. A. McFarland, sec. â-  I'^ae, L. M. D. McFarlane, J^ J. Cffisar, Trew. Wnai " !• T. G. S. Brown. R. S.. „ C. xMcMiUan. L. S.. N. G.; j" fky, K. S.. V. G. J. Bryan, l- a. This lodge has some 'yfive members anH is working 'OUsly. District Dashes. Mr. W. A. Gerolamy. of Tara, has struct an extensive market iu British Columbia for his celebrated fanning mill's. The Durham Chronicle advocates fire pro- tection for that town. The Editors of the Hanover Po«t and Dur ham ChronicU have buried swords and are now quite friendly. That's sensible. The South Grey fall show was not up to former years. BIRTHS. Elliottâ€" In Artemesia. on Sept. 30th, the wife of Mr. Tbos Elliott, of a son. Frkgubonâ€" In Flesherton, on the Ist inrt., the wife of Mr. G«o. Ferguson, The grand diflSculty ot conducting educa- tion is that teachers and parents are ignor- ant, and that society has formed its institu- tions in ignorance of human nature. To be able to convey instruction, the teacher must himself possess an accurate knowledge of the functions of fac'ilties, and the different periods of which they are deve- loped. When lie sees manifestations in a child particularty powerful, he must know to what faculty tbey belong, and the particular class of objects or of studies fitted to culti- vate this faculty into permanent energy and activity. In order to train the faculties we must know what they are, what their sphere' of action are and what objects are calculated to rouse them, and we must present these for words do not train. The object of education ia to modify the innate powers, and to regulate their manifes- tations, to restrain such of them as may be too energetic, or to call forth into gieater activity those which may be naturally languid. Before we cau hope to conduct education to advantage, we must acquire a knowledge of the innate dispositious and capasities of the mind, and learn philosopie- cally, the sphere of action of each faculty, and how far each is susceptible of bein re- pressed or exhalted. Education is intended to enlighten the mtellect, to train it and the moral senti- ments to vigor, and to repress the too great activity of the selfish feelings. But how can this be successfully accomplished, when the faculties and sentiments themselves, the laws to which they are subject, and their relations to external objects, are unascer- tained Accordingly the theories and prac- tices in education are innumerable and con- tradictory, which could not happen, if men knew the constitution and relations of the objects which they are training. Is the mind a simple power or does it manitest a plurality of facilties it is impor- tant to teachers to ascertain this point. If it is one power then every kind of exercise cultivates the whole if a plurality you must cultivate each if it is one power,you cannot give rest by alternating studies if pluraUty you may. Cultivate all the faculties, says a teacher at Ottawa, by composition culti- vate all says a teacher at Berlin by mathe- matics cultivate all says a teacher at Hart- ford by reading fluently. If their be a plur- ality of faculties, it is important to the teach- er to know what they are tnat he may know how to excite them, and that he may cultivate them all. The preceipt, "train up a chiid in the way he should go," is admirable, but extrenaely little information is communicated concAn- ing. 1st, the way in which he should go, and 2nd the proper mode of training him to go in it. To find out the first we must know human nature and its relations clearly and precisely, as these display themselves in the institutions of society, and also the talents and dispositions of the child himself be- cause successful training implies judicious dictation of the individual into his proper department of life, enlightened with all the knowlc'lge thai is necessary to enable him to discharge the duties of it well,. Unfortuna- tely, however, those who ought to train the child in the way he should go, in these re- spects are ignorant themselves. To discover the second, we must either have en' oyed extensiye experience in teach- ing and training children, or have made this subject a special study neither of which ad- vantages are generally eujoyed by the train ers of children. Further, until the elemen- tary qualities of the mind shall be familiarly known, it will be impossible to render the «xperience of one man in teaching thorough- ly available to others because yagueneas and inconsistancy will be unavoidable as long as practice i? purely empirical, which education must continue to be until it shall be foundel on the philosophy of the mind. I repeat, therefore, that the effectual step in the improvement of the mass of the people must be to communicate to them a knowledge of the science of their own nature with the duties resulting from it, and to te«xh them the mole of beneficially applying tnis knowledge in ameUorating their own condi- tion {To be Continued.) Dm. A.M. 7 30 9 05 9 55 12 20 2 25 11 60 12 06 1 30 F.M P.M. 4 25 6 00 6 45 8 U 10 15 U :H) 8 45 9 65 P.M. A.U. TOROKTO 10 45 Cabdwbll Jdnc. Obanoeville Mount Fobest.. Teeswateb .... Flesherton .. Markdale, Owen Sound.... 9 05 8 27 6 30 5 00 6 43 6 27 5 IS A.U P.M. 9 10 7 31 6 50 4 30 2 46 4 47 4 30 3 10 P.M. A Mixed iTain will also run between Tor- onto and Owen Sound. See Time Table. D. McNicoLL, Edmund Wbagge. Gen. Pass. Agt. General Manager TOEONTO MARKETS. Fall Wheat, ?1.00 to »1.08; Spring, $0.92 to 81.12; Barley, 55o to 67c; Oats, 39c to 40c Peas, 70c to 78c; Hogs, *8.00 to $8.25; Pota- toes, per bag. 90c to $lc; Butter, dairy, i7o to 18c; e^ps, 18o to 00c. WAJWTED. Three teachers wanted for the Public Schools, Maikdale 1884. One male and two female teachers. Mol^teacher must hold at least second class Provincial. Fe- malesSrd class Provincial. Applit-ations stating salary and grade of certificate received until November 1st, 1883, by the undersigned. B. COLEMAN. Sec-Treasurer. Markdale,Sept.22,1883. 159-61 Ji STRAYED. Came to my premises about the 1st Sept., a litter of sprinj: pigs, three black and one white. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. DONALD McDUFFIE. Glenelg, Sept. 17, 1883. 158-60 To all who ar6 suffering from the errors and indiscretions ot youth, nei " ous weak- ness, early decay, loss of manhood, 0..I vnll send a reeeipe that will cure you FKEE OF CHAEGE. This great Remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Bev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. TViliiam nicI.eod, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER MARKDALE- Orders promptly attended to. Sewed work a specialty. All our work guaranteed. Teims strictly cash. Remember the stand, opposite Mathews' harness shop. 159-3m NOTICE. As I have decided to remove my business from Markdale, all parties indebted to me by note or book account must settle the same immediately. Statement of accjant can be had and payment made at the Bank, Mark- dale. HENRY FOSTER. Markdale, Aug. 8th, 1883. tf FOR SALE LOT 3, GEORGE ST. SOUTH, MARK- iALE, containing a fiHh of an acre. Will be sold at a Bargain. The owner will be at the Markdale House, on the 24 thSep- tember. For further particulars apply to WM. McCUTCHEON, Markdale P. O., or to C. W. RUTLEDGE, at the Standard Office. Farm Jor Sale. fr rv ACRES, being lot 74, 3rd West of T. tivy S. E, Holland, four miles from Markdale, 20 acres cleared, well fenced and watered, balance good hardwood bush, with, sufficient cedar for fencing. For terms and other particulars appljto^ WM. ROWE, on the Premises.. Berkeley P. O., July 3rd, 1883. "41 New FALL ImDortaiioDS -arriving daily at- MARRIAGES- BuTHKBFORDâ€" Wali^râ€" At Christ ChnTch, Markdale, on the 3rd inst., by Bev. Ja«. Ward Mr. -David Botherford, of Owen Sound' to MiM Jane Walker, of Markdale. DIED Bointâ€" Oa Monday, Mr. Joseph B«fke, years tad S Dwntlu. Sept. Srd, the wife ot COajdnboig, aged 45 Too Good to Miss. â€" The O. S. Time* sriys: â€" "The editor of the Flesherton Advance has been to Toronto, and treats his readers to an account of his trip last week, bat gives himself away by telling how a boy charged him fifteen cents forblftckioc bis boobi. The editor is indtgnant and thinks it war extor- tion, bnt we most declmeto befiera it till we hear from the boy Well bet tbat yoath im- agined he had got a big contrast on two mod scows from the north, and never wants to tackle sadi a job again. When that editor strays away from home again, and befpns to pat on airs %nd have his boots b la e h ii d, he mnsn't gromfale if the boy takes into aeeo«nt the dimeosions of the job. .^.^ H. J. SPROULE'S FLESHEETON. Opened this week large stock of Ladies' Coats and Mantles in all the latest designs and patterns and very cheap. Also in large variety Black and Colored Silks, Velvets, and Velvet- eens from 35cts. up, also Ladies' Clouds, Bonnets and Hats. Trim- mings and Shapes, Ladies Collars in a the latest styles. In Boots and Shoes our stock is complete and selling fast and cheap. Another lot of that Famous 20ct, and 50ct. TEA just received. Also a full stock of Nails, Pucty, Glass, Hinges and builder's hard- ware of all descriptions selling at the lowest possible prices. A full stock of Preserving Sugars cheap, also preserve and Gfem Jars in endless va.riety. Notwithstanding the incessant f^-umbling ^merchants generally, of dull times |^^ ileSpfOUle^ ^^ Flesherton^ says his business is increasing daily, having more business " than he can possibly get through with with his large staff/ of hands. • ...^'•*^-*- ;^^^^» .- *â-  i' "•" i^?. t '^;-. w i m i 3|i .â- f isf. ?^l^i,' ' H' " ^^ -iM •""•-Ml 11 m Ma â- ^-^-'^s**^""-- Ji^^ t^A ""-â- ^Cl%JA?^