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 1 1 M #?i 1 .i •» l V J Ml if r' i â- \4 ^Mt«' Sr*y IraMyli*! C^hansre of rTime. iv-Md.»|t«r MONPAX, Std KOV. train .1 •on B« f oIIoWIj^ GOINQ KbRTH. â- Tonta â€" Uniou oii-mOi V. 7:30 ».m. 12:3 -r a- 5.00 p1« itun 7.52 ».m. I'i. 45p.m. S.JOp.m. i' J B.OS ••â-  tjyi f^M^ •.«ep.a iiiiberSam'td.SOa.in. 1..10 p.m. 5.50 p.m. .â- ..Kjbrilge...8.45ft.m. l.£Op.m. 6.05 p.m. .Lb-OTi;.. .. 9.06km. 3.18 p.m. 6.34 p.m. .: 0.-1 9.35 a.m. S..17 p.m. 0.43 p.m. .!' ilosd.. 9.50 k.m. S.OSp.m. T.Op.m^ ' irlj.-tton.. 10.35a.m. S.50p.m. 7.60p.m. ...cii 10.50ft-a. 4.06p.m. S.i6f/ta. -.-. U.lOft.m. 4.25. p.m. 8.20 p.m. '.irt. .11.30».m. 4.45. p.m. -r ':-7«TU'eJaiietioDll.45 «.m. S.OSp.m. .iiM 11.69 a.m. 5.10 p.m. -lh:irne 13.30p.m. 6.00pm. •,".4lk 1.15p.m. 6.60p.m. ;./n 1.35 p.m. 7.11 p.m. •-tM;rton4PrieeT'e 1.58 p.m. 735 pm. ' iale 3.15 p.m. fl.06 p.m. kly 8.3-' p.m. 8.28 p.m. I-u-iford 3 60 p.m. 8.46 p.m. '.i SOSpju. 9 06 p.m. -,rlh 3.15 p.m. 9 16 p.m. I irj 8.3e 1 m. 9.M p.m. i S'VJnd... 4.00 D.m. 10.10 p.m. GOINQ SOUTH. â- â- â€¢ Si.iind, (lopart 6.30 a.m. 13 00 noon. .:â- . i 7.00 a.m. 13.30 p.m. ' ..rth ..^^., 7.20 a JB. 13.55 p.n. .,,. 7.30a.m. 1.06p.B. .. •iitjrii., 7.48 a.m. I 38 p.m. 'I..W 8.05a.n. 1.48p.m. .^...iUlc 8.30 am. 3.16 p.m. ••,'L'iirrieeTille H.55 a.m. 3.4S p.m. ... I 9.15 a.m. 3 10 p.m. ,iv)k 9.35 a.m. 3.30 p.m. .Ujrui 10.15 a.m. 4 l£ D.m. -I 10.47a.m. 4.60p.m. ' !.(• rillr .JtiDcSioDlI.OOa.m. 5.06 p.m. i'jJ'.VILLK â€" •J. 11:1.' ,1. !.i. 5:20 p.m. 'â-  »•. 7.1." a m. 11..S.5 a. in. 5.40 p.m. .r 7.;i' a.m. 11.55 a.m. 6.00 p.m. ... «toii..7.50 a.m. 12.10 p.m. 6.18 p.m. 1. .il. .H.2.' a.i:i. 12.17 p.m. 7.05 p.m. •...,.. .H.l.'" a.m. 1.10p.m. 7.33p.m. ••jrf...'i.05 n.ni. 1.30p.m. 7. 55 p.m. i;.i.il'-..!t.25 a.m. 1.60 p.m. 8.17 p.m. I: iiL.T Smt 'J.lva.m. 2.05 p.m. 8.33 p.m. I. IO.X)a.m. 2.27 p.m. 9.00 p.m.' •1 10.10 a.m. 2.39 p.m. 9.15 p.m. -rri, â€" I'liion Station, vt. ..10.30 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. T THE LATE INTEBMEDIATB SX- _AMINATipN. ,, Br. Hodeios, Depaiy Hini^ of Edncation opened an iarestigmfaon ftt Owen Boand, ander aathority of tbe Oorernment, loto the idledged ir- regnlaritiea m connection with the u- termediate and other examinations at that plaoe. The ehargee implioate the inspector, Mr. WilK«« Fergoson, seTcral members of the examinating board and the classic mastctr of the hieh school and a nntaber of candi- dates, op wards of sixty witnesses have been snmmoned. aud the tnal will probably last sereral days. As this case is exciting cotsiderable interest, we will endeayoor to give a fall report next week. THEFBAIBIE PROVINCE. TtfEJTAJDARD. riday. Nov. 18th, 1881. Mr. James F. Sproale, • former resident of Markdale, int now of Win- nipeg, has been here on a visit for oTer two weeks, be speaks in glowing terms of the prairie province aaJ says, j hearts are more contracted, or whose inbisopinion.it iafAo proriuoe of oar fortunes are less afiSuent. The system coold afford to lose ttie well "Mntod laudation due to soch anbonnded hbj- rality But loee it he certaftayW^flBr if the Church returned to bar jariinitiTe amfOeitj. ^._ There is a new system wmflD atm been reoenUy introdaaed by a ^^^^ worthy gentleman by the name of Mr. Jaeob Compromiae. His aim seems to be to fMTO a eoaKtioii between the followers of the Bible ^jt«» »^ those of Mr. Wiseman. The system of Mr. CompKonise oon^ea many points selected from the other two. â€" From the Bible plan it takes the idea of giving weekly, on the Sabbath, in the obimsh. So far, it harmonizes exactly with the views of St. Paul. It in, therefore, calculated to win ttie fa- vor of his moderate followers. • But in • ^^^^ «i/,»,o order to suit the views of th. Wise- laoky pada.tt«n move. •long. man party, it provides that the name of every contributor, and the amount contributed each Sabbath, shall be entered on a permanent record, so that the sum total may ^pear at the end of the year, and may be published. The liberal "cheerful giver," may thus receive his meed of praiie. He may also have the opportumty of compar- ing his own large hearted liberahty with the liberahty of brethren whose PBiCEYHiUS. Bton Puliab is adms mfh» Matk^. broad Domioion, Amon,' the numerous items of interest that he Cavored us with, we gkje the following to oar readers â€" Board and lodging f 5 per week, laborers get from $2.25 to $2.60 per day, Uriok layers $7. per day and carpenters from $2.50 to $4. The Pacific Railway and it« braicbes are is thus an eclectic one. It is not alto- getherscriptural, nor altogether earthy, but a oombination of both. Like coali- tion movements generally, it has drop- ped the old names, and adopted the title of the mrttope ttftUm. Wherever it has been introduced and carried out, it has proved to be very successful and many good people believe it to be a grand step in the right direction, as being pushed on with vigor, as are the i they think, towards the simplicity of other roads under construction Track- i the Scripture mode. Those who have laying on the main branch of the C. ' "ed both plana, are clearly of opinion P. B. 13 being done at the rate of two ^SOTICE, 80 ' ,i f'anaila AilvertisinR AgenoT. N( iviuy .Struut West, Toronto, W. W. BUTCHER, Managtr. .iiorize I to rt'ouive ajveriisumeut.s fo I uptr. CBiPTioNB are recuived at tUiB ofEec i following PaperH auJ MagaziucB. DAILIES. .to !• lily Glil)f, per year, .Mul, " 87 00 7.00 WEEKLIES. to '.V, ekiv ;i..lie, per year, M:lil il.r.o 1.00 • .1 â- ' SpoKta'.or " 1 iiiiier " IJJB 1.00 ..11' .^lueriuaii ** 3.20 MOXTnLIES. â-  Alviwato, per year, •1 .â- Vi.'ri.-iiltnrist 'â-  Jl.OO 1.M .il.-Oiiea 1 .;-.0 milen per day, about 60 miles of the Ssjutb- western branch of the same road will be completed this fall. The main line from Thunder bay to Win- nipce will be completed by the open- ing of Navagation next spring, im- migrants to the great lone land will thus be enable to reach their destina- tion without passing through the United States, thereby saving time and expense, Aboat 175 miles of the road is now completed Westfrom Win- nipeg and is being pushed on, as we be- fore stated at the rate of 2 miles per day and thure is little doubt but that those desiring to do so, will be able before long to get on board the cars at Mark- dale and go right through to the Rooky Uountdins without change of cars. Mr. bproulo returned to Winnipeg on Tuesday last, taking his family with him. judging from results, that Mr. Jacob Compromise must be a wiser man than Mr. Worldly Wiseman. D. M. L. Priceville, No. 9, 1881. FOOLED ONCE MORK. €ovvt«p0nitut*. Notice. â€" \Vc wi.sh it distinctly understood that we do not hold ourselvea responsible for the opinions expressed by oar correspondents. NEWS NOTES. iip',v Secretary of tlio United Trci'stiry, Mr. Folgr, wan 1 ;,! nil Tuestlay. ;o: txcellcney, the Oovomor Gcn- :invuil at Liverpool on Monday I Itli iutit. He was met by the •(J LoiiiHo. i'lio Credit Vaiioy Eailway Com- â- , at the solijitiitiou of the Toronto " i^turiiil Association, have ceased -: .iiing their Sunday trains. .\ decision was giveo in the Mercer •i: :it fii.sc on Tuesday last, at Ot- â- 1. toiilirramg, with cost, sthe appea i tile ikcisinn of the court below. :o:- 'lio .^tiitr of Inspectors and assistant pcctorH of weights and measurers â-  hominiou is to be rednccd from .."(•. There is to be no dismi.s- Init the change Will bo effected Milking no now appointments to ' \.icaucie8. :o: â- ' 'lo Steamship count d'Ea,the first :ic l-'rauco-Brazilian line, is now liiig in Rio de Janerio for Canada d the latest advices state that she .. 'ii liave a large cargo of Brazilian ' i.'ili-.i'o for tlie Dominion.â€" Mat/. :o: Wni. McArthur, of Thornbnry, was u ret-ted at that place on Monday, and •rought before A. Orier, Esq., J. P., .i:irged with steaUng two watches. â- '.0 was committed to stand his tiial at iiio next assizes. :o: .\ meeting of the East Grey con- et vativo assoesation will be held in " ii'rkdale Nov. 21st, for the election officers, and appointing delegates to I :.e provincial convention at Toronto. .X lull attendance is requested. :c: Captain Prince, for many years ..ief of police, of Toronto, afterwards arden of the Central Prison, and at '!:? present time. Registrar of South w ehiugton, died at Guelph on Mod- day 14th inst., from apoplexy. A window-glass manufactory has just commenced operations at Nap- ineo, on Tuesday, 15th inst., when tUe first melt was blown. The glass is said to be of excellent quality. Messrs. Herring Sons are th* pro- f r.ctors. We believe it is the only etory of the kind in Canada. :o: ".Sorts are iPiiking m Bohemift to â-  y the distribution of blood and- iuder romances prohibited by the ..jvernment This species of liter- â- ui-e is said to be exercising a perni- ious inflaeaao upon the popnlatton of he country. It is a pitty that oar wa government would not adept j^,^s.iBW sach xfte isure. The dim* noyels ft 2' "dot jer trash which is being sentj .T ito Canada from the Unit«d Bta*M, ' ' »6c lining tba CriRURCH COLLECTIONS. The Bible mode of collecting for the .saiiit.s, is, that each worshiper should c'jutribute every Sabbatli a sum in proiiortiou to his ability. The place of offering is at the door of the church, and the time immediately up- on euteriug the building. There fahould be one or more men to sit by and t,'uard the ithxte into which the people citst their money when they are passing into the house of God. â€" Jesus occupied this position when he beheld the multitude who put their money into the sacred treasury. The rich cast in much, and the poor widow cast in two mites. Were this i^^de of gathering the people's contributions retained and adliered to strictly, we would hear and see much less of church debts and church mismanage- ment. The whole system however has boon oast out ignominiously. Peo- ple liavo boon alienated from it, and it may take many generations before the church can resume it. Moses may introduce it, Jesus may sanction it, Paul may recommend it, but the church of to-day will not have it. And what has the church mstead of her Bible mode? Well, she has another comprehensive system which can be modified in various ways, such as pew.-ronts, subscription Usts, ohurch- fair, bazaars, tea- parties, and pio-nics. She is not thus confined to one single mode. She can employ various modi- fications of those several methods and variety is pleasing. But these and all such like methods are of the earth earthy. They have been intro- duced into t i: Church by a certain Mr. Worldl; Wiseman, who crept in unawares among the saints long ago. His descendants and followers are to- d.iy to be found in every congregation. They cling faithfully, in some form or other, to the principle or ground idea of the system of their leader, Mr. Worldly Wiseman The principle re- quires that every man who gives any- thing for Church purposes, shall have his name, and lump sum contributed, upon a permanent record, so that all men may see how much he gives, and may make comparisons between hie giving and their own. If any miu contributes a very large sum, the principle demands that his name should be published in all the newspa- pers, and his praises proclaimed in all the churches. There is no doubt but that the principle tmderlying Mr. Worldly Wiseman's system was given, or at least suggested, to him by the Devil, who is the father of many wick- ed inventions. It is amazing how soon the Church adopted the idea, carried it into practice, built upon it, and perfected Mr. Wiseman's system in all its varieties. Nothing, indeed, can be more wonderful, unless it be how speedily and completely "the Chtirch cast out her own God-given nrstem as a thing to be reviled. The Bil)}e plan is too simple, too unselfish, too modest, for this age of progress, railways and mortgages. Why, by Scripture method, a man might pat $10 a Sabbath into the plate, and the world would never hear a word about it. What a world of praise the liberal donor woaM lose I â€" Such a contribution woidd amount to $S90 a year. What mortal in this aga of netrsp^w^ and tdegrapha. Mb. Edttob. â€" The most ot people relish a good story, provided it be a truthful one. TbIm of adyenttires, daring, heroism, dangers of the deep battles, o„ all have their charms. Who amongst us oonld read the adventures of Bobinsoo Crosoe half way through, and not have a desire to to know the end of it. We confess being of this class. Now, tUe first thing we do when we recieve our weekly newspaper, is to hurriedly glance through it and pick out what we consider the roost important items. These are generaly distinguished by their headings but you don't catch us trusting any lougor to these glar- ing impositions. We could laugh at being fooled onco or twice, but to g^t caught a third time is our reason for remonstrating. Two or three weeks since we got to reading what we thought was a very nice story in one of our Toronto weeklies, and towards tlie end it informed us about St. Jacobs Oil We only laughed and said hnmbiig. The week following we noticed another heading, how Mark Twain entertained a visitor. Well, thinking we might learn a little Etiquette in case Mark should take a fancy to send us an invitation, we read it, but by St. Patrick if they did- n't finish by making Mark introduce St. Jacobs Oil. Well confound it we exclaimed, but they havo got an- i ther dose of that St, Jacobs Oil on us again, determined not to bo caught so f-imple next time but now, Sir, I admit the corn along comes our Toronto Mail on Thursday, down we sat, and almost the first thing that caught our eye was the adventures of Capt. Paul Boynton, it appeared quite intereslipg it told how he had bump- ed up a gainst sharks, bc. At this point we began to feel a little incred- uloaa because from our knowledge of those gentry, they would relish the C:tpt. alivo or dead «11 the same. However, determined to learn some more of his exploits, we read a little further, when â€" 0, well, it don't matter what we said, you can't find it m any of the Dictionaries, I'm â€" das- hed if the Capt'n wasn't oiling him- self all over with St. Jacobs OiI,it may be,the more easily to evade the sharks for we made no further search, our curiosity was satisfied. Now,Mr, Edit- or, in order to fool us again, it will require to be printed wrong end up. We have made up our mird to look out for anything and eyerythii^g inlhe shape of St. or Saint attatched to their name. al fttmoi. A hot time »• «xp«*«4 beiwert tha oootractor foe the new Mb and the Trasteea. A few lav eoili will probaU; end it. ^t is V^ boys; bring yoorwJvee into ffWni- nenea. aad if 7m have nqi ifit.'Wka people belHTB you h«*e. » •- Oar fiur an Mands^ wUjM atteaJed plenty .ot bofera bi* » oattle. r There is a bad bole ni t^ '^of^ the west end of tbe bndge. As th« «n- baiM- ing castlee in tbe ^, be auddeoly finds his thoaghU eompletely ma(o)d fied when he is piaeed in a reclining yoetare on tbe bank of tbe abyss Where are our Town Fathers The revival meetings ia the Bap- tut Cbareh have been disoontinaed. A few of onr oitisens atUtuded tbe opening ot tbe O. B. A W. Railway at Ddrham on Monday l.ist. They have been very reticdut over the proceed- ings, but S3 far Ik* they eau remember "they bad a big time." Mr. Joha McKm and family have gone to WiartoD. A uamberof frieuds enoorted tii/m lo tho station. John has left a nuiulcr of warm firieuds be- hind. Mr. Nicol ia at present filling a large ooutract lor Telegraph poles. John MeArthur's new brick store will soon be ready for occupation. The A. 0. U. W. is prospering. If only somebody would die to show how the thing works. ABTEMESIA COUNCIL. CLIPPINGS FBOM OUB LOCAL EXCHANGES. VeExeeedinglT ragel to note that C R SiurE^3eeve ot Bt Yme«rf, !11. • °: J:u fc JwJ in tbe stomach INVITATION TO ACQUIRE A BU- SINESS EDUCATION. I have voluntered to spend the long winter evenings to the advantage of my fellow colleagues in Markdale. Can say with confidence that, to yotmgmen desiring a special course in any of the following branches, viz.: Mechanics, book-keeping, chemistry, arithmetic, geometry, algebra, writing, (plain, fancy, business or back-hand), the etemology and grammar of tbe EngUsh and Latin languages, geogra- phy, (mathematical, political and physical), astronomy, phylosophy, the rudiments of musio and drawing, reading, spelling and all the common brances. I guarantee a tboroagb set of lessons and lectores. In addition to the night school, there will be organized a first-elass literary society, based on a conveniet constitutional order (officers to be elected from tbe members), held once a week, in whieh readings, dramas (of a moral natore). parUamoitazy ad- dresses, debates, spellii g matobee, the writing of essays, and tbe art of elo- eation, will be both taught and prac- tieed. In £set a real Uterary training and inteBeetoal feast awaits all who will take an interest. Only enough fees to pay expensess an requisite. The Council met in the town hall, Flesherton, on Monday, Nov. 7th. Present â€" Messrs. Christoe, Wright, Webster, Elliott and Pedlar. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Mr. Hogg waited on Council re clearing a part of new valley road. Mr. Thomas (iiibeft waited upon Council re lot 16, Bell's stirvey. Mr. James SuUivan waited upon Council re school taxes. Tlie following acciunts were order- ed to be paid J H. Heard, repairing scraper and stove, |5.50; Selectors of Jurors, $18: Joseph Fenwick. repairiLg bridge, $1.60. The following road jobs were ordered to be paid â€" Ward No. 1, Dooald McDonald, $23; M. McDoug- aid, $7.60; L. McLeod, $2.50; John Lumbley, $12; D McDonald, $3.75; D McArthur, $4, also $4, being half on contract price of bridge on town line of Proton and Artemesia. Ward No. 2â€" Wm. Hill, $5, balance for bridge, 2nd East. Ward No. 8â€" R. Hemphill, $1 Alex. Neilsoo. $10. By.law No. 835. appointiutr the fol- lowing deputy-retuniiitg o£Bcers for 1882, and fixing places for holding election, was introduced and passed. Waid No. 1, John MeArthur; No. 2, Thomas Irwui; No. 8, W. J. Bella- my; No. 4, Robert Carruthers. Moved by Pedlar and Webster, that the application of Mr. Hogg to im prove part of new valley road b^ not entertained at present â€" ««rried. Moved by Elliott and Webster that the errors in Mr. Gilbert's taxes on i lot 16, Bell's survey, bo referred to the Reeve and Cork to investigate at tlicir earliest convenience â€" can iod. Moved by Pedlar and Elliott, that Mr. Wright 4nd the mover be a com- mittee to examiue and repair, if ne- cessary, bridge on 7th concession op- posite lot 27 also examine gully on 25 sideroad and put it proper repair {•r public travel â€" carried. Council adjourned W. J. BaiXAjfY, Clerk. ii^'serionsly kicked i» *•»• house ^a horse on Wedneeday afternoon. â€"Utajo'iyLMitor. TaawwaMOM.â€" PuK wd Plum trees m this neighborhood are m bloom acain ae if spring had come. »"•.»• Lines has a pear tree qmto wbito with blosoms. â€" Hanovtr I'ait. TnxF Causht.â€" A tub of bnttor be- Iguimis to Mr. MoEdwards Neuetadt was stol«m from there on Friday last- Sft. MoEdward got a due to the thief ud hada man named John Fletcher arrested on the traia. The prisoner owned up. and after paying for toe property and expences, wasaltowedtJ pioeeed on his jow»««y to Minhlifc iA " ' i'"^;:^;' LHKtBwtta tioDolf Wfr. 148. Aa*- ent Order United Workmen, wae or- ganized in the Orange Hall here, on Wednesday afternoon, and tbe fol- lowing ofeers elected :â€" D- Galloway P. M. W.; I. F. Belfry. M. W.; CUs. Kmg, Foreman J as. Constoble. Be- eorder JoLn Stinson. Overseer Jat Cameron, Financier Thos Norton. M. D., Reoieyer Jos. Bartley. Gaule James King, I. W. Bobert Bedey, 0. W. Trualeeeâ€" Mftsrs. J. Con- stable. J. Sing «id Jno. Stinson.â€" Shtlbumt Free i^en. NEWSPAPERS, BY TALMAGE. Mr. Talmage bad something to say about newspapers on Sunday. Said •je â€" "A good newspaper is the gran- dest tem^oral blessing that God has nren to the people of this oentuty. The theory is abroad that anybody can make a newspaper with the aid of a oapitaUst. The fact is that fortunes are swallowed up every year in the vain effort to establish newspapers, msstof which die of cholera infantum. (Laughter.) To publish a newspaper requires the skill, precision, and bold- ness of a commander-in-chief. To edit a newspaper one needs to be a statesman and a geographer and so far as all acquisition is oonoerned, en- cyclopaedic. If you have a notion to start and publish a newspaper take it for grantiid that yon are threatened with Bcften'.ng of the brain. Take your pocketbook and throw it io'x) your wife's lap. Rush up to Bloominglale asvlum and surrender yoursalf before you do something desperate. (Laugh- ter.) A WORLD OF Good. â€" One of the most popular melicines now before tho American public, is Hop Bitleis. You see'iteyery where. People take it. with good effect. It builds them up It is not as pleasant to the ta«t as some other Bitters as it is not a whii-koy drink. It is more like the old fashioned bone set tea that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right try Hop Bitters. â€" Xun- da Sew*. BIRTH "SS^tStorf Botari Moatgo««y rf a C^-U ATUmmi^ -the l«h fast., £e wilo ^i i. O. Carson «"*«^°»*'*»- DIED. John yoM«es»««of Jfc8.««^ife«^. Another large stockot Boots and Shoes just to hand at Reynolds Son's. A set of doable harness was stolen from the stable of Audrew Irving, a mile from Markdale, on Monday night. He baa no clue to the thief. Those who have been building re cently and are in need of fancy cast- ings for baloonies,Registers, Crest ng, and lion fencing would do well to see what Moffat Bros can do before scnd- mg orders to Toronto or elsowhare. Acoording to last week's issue of tbe Advance, that paper will not be issu- ed again until after the change of gnage on the T. Q. B. which will give the boys a rest of about three woek.o. Before tbe next issue of the Stan- dard, we eapeet to be in our new premises on Mill Strset If it should be any inconvenience f« parties to oall at the new office iot the Standard, we will leave it in the Post Offica. A Mail clerk, named James Dil- worth, in the office of the Toronto Maa, has been sentonoed to five years in the provincial Penetentiary, for tak- ing money letters addressed to the Mati and appropratini; them to his own use. The sentenerwas the light- est the PoUce Magittiato could in- flict, and was done in consideration of IHl worth acknowledgmg his guilt, and" thereby saving the court the troable of proving it. Pi.«raoOB8KancnbH8 on th« Rail- WAT.â€" Two yoang men beknging to this town were brought np before jus- tice Proctor on Tuesd^ list, charged with placmg obstractiona on the track on Sunday. It seems that some •^y* "e takmg a ride on a hand oar and the others for fan. put some sticks along the raiL to give the hand car a bounce. Mr. HoUen, sUtion master prosecuted, but said a« this wae a first offence he did not wish to press the nutter severely. The boys got off by peying afine. This will Mvoe as a wamme to all agabetangaginginaucb pranks on the RailwiyT fhelaw is (FMNiMMZIL.) fft» Jr»w CoJ^pooa* itf woa* ibHU imaitr *o the DimetUr* ^dfh9 TOjdSb ZJVER. Ja»k»» Zopes» »M ertxr tf»r necessity in ^^iFiots geat^ mnd speedi^ in BiUoasneBM. OoMtivenMU. Bett^ tohe, aiok He»dmche. Diatrees af ter iating.Wina on the atpmneh, Beartb^. Pnias in the Ode nnd B»ck. Want o/AMeUte. W^lif Enezgy. Low BpGlts, Tojil atom- Bch. It invigontea the Lirer, enr- Tieg etrmU suiploM bile. xegalatM the Bowels, aadgivea tone to tlie whole system. .. Cat this out and take it to yoat Druggist and get a 10 cent Sample, oralaxge bottle tor 76 cents, ant tell your neighbor about it. C. A. OWEN, il flu TAILOR, Over IcFarliuiil'8 Store, MARKPALK, heftfiepmekV area «t«er wtth Ti-.otM;- i. .a» i i- â-  .- Vr- Fashion Plates OK HAND. ' '•â- 'â-  CUniNG DONE WHILE WAITKtG BestLoc^, A Good Pit Guaranteed. CI^ARGES MODERATE. C. A. OWEN. MarkaaU. Nor. Sth. 1881. £Z stray Oattle. STBA'fED FROM THE PBE1II8K8 OP tbe nndersifmed. Lot 14. ConeMaion 4, Glenebt, 6ve Heifem c^^inK two years ol4. ore r«d, tbe ntbers spotted white iihI r«d. An.v infc-rmation conceminR their wbere- abonts will bo tbankfnUy receired bj THOS. McASKT, «2-3t' Traverrton P.O. Mechanical Orguinette. "UHOAli --- » ^e ANSWER TO MANY CORRESPON- DENTS. In reply to our uumerour injuries from our readers, concerning tho wonderful qaa'ity of the Grjat Ger- man Remedy, St. Jacobs (hi, â€" men tjoncd in our last issue, â€" we would inform them that the ailiclo may be cbtaiued from our retail druggists, or- hy their ai'1. Ask for St. Jacobs Oil, and if the dealer does not keep it in stock, he will be able to pr jcure it iu a few days from the wholesale hoiis^^ We uqdfViftRud there is existing an immense demand for the remedy, which is not so very surprising when it ia considered what it 13 daily aceom plishtng iu the way of relief and cures, bordering, in some instaacoa, on the miracul'jus. ANASHANTEEMASSAClfEE. KINQ KCFFEE K.\LK.U.I SURPAS.-^ES hJLF IN FEROCITY. HIV- Adviscs trom Cape Coast Castle, dated Oct. 2Cth, states that the King of Ashantee kil'e 1 two hundred young girls for the purpose of using their hlood for mixing mortar for the repair of the state buildmg. The report of the messacree was recieved from a re. fugec who was tobe one of the victims. AFFI4UENCE IN RAGS. Meaford, Nov. 10. â€" An old man named William Flemint; died sudden- ly in McGirr's, hotel this morning. His appearence was little better than a beggar. In three seperate parts of his clothing, however, were sewed about $1,000. The greater portion of this was a cheque for $926, which was sewed in his coat. An Automatic Reed Organ. o "The Orglllnette m.iy now le called • celebrated iuBtruro. rtt. In tone it is akin to the Cftl)iuet OrKan, but the orjtan must be manipulated bv »n artiFt in order to pro- duce music the Obooikkttb i.-* on the other hand entirely meehRnicat in its action, and at a trifling eipense it can be made to furuiiih an unlimited supply ot all kinds ol music. â€" Toronto Olobe." "The Orguinette is indeed a musical wonder. It if a minatnre reed oigan, with as strouf! and meloiliona a tone as the Cabinet Siae. It onfpwiisris the Cabinet Or^aa for the reasm that the i({uoramii-i in music can play it as well a the most acoomphshod pro- fessor. Thb Obooikettb is strong and accurate in its mocliamsu, and consecinantly nut liable to get out of order." â€" ilonlreal Gatette. "The Orguinette is the mot perfect automatic musical instrument yet invented; its repertorii? is unlimited, the tone is remarkably good." â€" Montreal Star. iSil^ 18 AD] UTl^ *^, tMiaM4T; PRSCOP ^i -^01^ $1.0( laadruM,, *Ullk C. W. RUTL8 -THU Is the same tin u tic g puUithet^ j FOR II A.G. TTTOTFe Prices, $10 to $16. Smd fn lUuUmitd Cmlalofve im 1 TO 91, VOLTIOEBUS STREET, Solo Manufacturers and Patentees. W. F. ABBOT CO., C. W. RUTLEDCE, Ag^ent, Markdale. IToT^ Cash Store. C jme the first night free, Wednesday T^' **T«" "» eneh eases and any on« SSrd inst., 7«)p. m., Dnfferin HaU S°-i "^^ "^.P"**â„¢* °*«*™«t»» » â€"N«v» let tbe fim drop. '•^ «~» »»•â- Â«Â« to pwitentKy. -cT-r^^'.. i:^ «^ » •J.7iif a aiil.si TK'irti'f. :â-  â-  'â- â-  ' •- •. -v â- -â-  â- '^ilvi- ' .• â-  â- '.«' .ri. .*:.^j- ;. â-  ' •• MAKKDALE TOWN. In Canada there is a town, Of riches and great fame, A place of pleasure and resort. And Markdale is its name. The beautiful large builjines That grace every street. Is something fraud to look upon. For its size, it can't be beat. Aad jttst outsde this little town Such «ceuery you will see. The Saugsen Biyer flowing by So smooth and peaoefolly. And in the flsbing season. On its banks there may be found Pleasure-parties with their hook »n4 lines. For in plenty fish abound. And as farther up the stream you gp More scenery meets the eye. And now the river swi/tly flows Like a cataract past you by. Your tljo^ghts are carried far awsy As on its banks you i tand. It seems just like a paradise With trees on either hand. New yon that are with sorrow beat And troubled in your mind*, Oo wend your way far np that stream And soUtude youll find. There, all your sorrows nass away As on the bank yon stand. And fancy carries yon away Up to that better land. I ^^j BoSMJ D MILCH COWS. 1 STEiSB BI8IKG p four years, parUy broke, havinH be«B "«To»,ixit92,andConee88ion West of th« "JC?»««»_twork nphair oomSi^rinto switdw.. pnft Md cnrte, term. iwdSate t^^*°^^ Besidenoecor^^HL »J*Qaeen streets, oppoaiu Mr. Bowi^S â-  V 3\YI^"Q LEASED THE PREMISES LATELY OCCUPIED BY TUBNER A CO., I HAVE NOW ON HAND A FOIST-CLASS STOCK OF Dry Goods, Groceries, MANTLES,/ READY-MADE CLOTHINO Crockerj and aiassware! JOB W( avai«. 70a will he swe f call HENBY FOSTER. Markdale, Noyembcr 15th. 1881. ««y DONE ?m Send it to tbe Sruiiu Ji neit work done it mai us, we are confiiiou n â-  1 BILL HEADS, LETTZB EUt ClBCULm, •KOIK, POSTERS SALIBlLLB, STB£il(Qi| PAltPELITS. PKOGBAMMK VISITING CiB»| 5U6ISI5SC •Bill' /--^ 51 Or 10 tort W*** AHDARD, HTHER NpTJpES fat f7 K m feU to the deoth of aeveral on Monday night, loads for *• P»«t few vreeke MB in a barful state, ow shovel Brigade were busily on Mondi^ momiag. tod patronise the Flesherton If^n ScndnsyoonrifJ itwillbestteo'W'" Guarantee OHIO vod. 0- A. TURNER HAVE REMOVED T Tp; Drug Store Across the Street Advei would do »^*i;irfi" advertuing^fVij* TO i Di*. Sproule's new Biick Block. •i if..»i L iirfjtj- .j*r ^^ «««j.g«^j A., TURNER CO. i £riMuwA**^:. "^^^U Oori mn5tbe""*i#' Mtth^"" "' ^^^ assort- ^ttme blankata in town. ICek^i^* ft Mason have the best dw in the eoanty. Call and fOnuo oontinaoB to cutne in pretty [j, notwithstanding the had coudi- ct the roade. For a stylish and substantial Cutter can't do better than call al Mc A Mason's. mdward O'Brien says ho will the yillago from ouce to twice a with suppbea of that choioe bef. ToBONTO oil company, aro sole ifacturerii of"Ca«torine" machiut InfrmgemaDts will be prosecuted, Mr. Masson, Solicitor, Oweu Sound. rill he in his branch office, over .\lc ad's store, on Friday and bat- Vf every week. e ia no disputing it. Mr. Doll -un un- imj Jeweller iu this ki-i tiuu j! pi ma.}* A tec wasl eriill Yor qoe ato" eot 1 ami a v4 h: rotj 21s as i lie cav sill] a l.ir.| â- try. Wood is a Bcarec eommolity m larkdale just now, and if there in not efaaoga in the weather, those «hu wood in store, will need to it. A»K your dealers for "Cisturiut" aUiue oil, aud see tliat tiie hiin-.! I branded. 'Castohue," as uoue otJur I genouie. 6,000 Telegraph Poles wantod, :i* for which COcts each will 1„. id in cash. They inu.st be 'K» A.-, i ODK, 6 inches at top. and i,-o!.,l Itraigbt, sound cedar. C. \V. IUt IDOB. Two new Po.'^t OflSco nor.; opou. .1 week iu Grey, ouo at .Mr. J.im.^ Sdge's, Gleuelg, about ii' nii!cs fiuiu named Edge Hall, and tlic at Crawford's Mill, Mr. .Tmn..; jOrawford being Po^tmaster. the »!;ii-. named Aberdeeu P.l. T,- nails will be earned tlire-3 finx s j., l-week. The Post Oflico uaiuej Hay [wards falls has been closed. I (•' ();1P ii'i .M t II c ' i:! (I HoHKSTT. â€" It iscommonlvf-aid tlmt you cannot make an luiiiet-t, lu.m I., hevethat «-hitojs black iin.l /., ,.â- .-â- . out those who Jiave grey li:ir, hv •i-itai l4he "CiNOALEsi: Hair JJk.m u; i;," «-;[; I 'find that this appaivutdiflicultvis o.i-i dy overcouip. Far ;a!o hv jfists, 50 cents a bottl' Geo. Laidliiw. Ksr]., of known as the fath f of th. gaope railways, pus-^i.l tl roj 'special train to Oweu S uiul â- â€¢ day evening accoin;.niii.' 1 l,y ,,tij,.i- prominent Railway ni"n \v!i. s- lyw.i. s we did not learn, neitiicr .iij w,; ], .u,j the busiuesp exactly-^iio doubt Ii .w. v •r. it is iu counectiun with ihj -i,..|. .,. of manngcuteut. It Spsaee fob Itself.â€" Mr. ]i,.ii ,,f f 1,.,;, erton, liaH sol) over out' ili.i:i:i;il d,.;!,. Worth o( watches siuce hi» ntiini Ito:u S .1:/ erland. Toroiit' ' li:;!iii\v !i by M.n- I.r. c .â- ; iMld cr. ta. fv I cri thiii t:...- 11' 'W Mechanical Ol:^i^I^.^.TTr mnsical instrument, which nmv be called celebrated, isf;r sul .;t th^ Stahdaed Olhce. Iu tone il ,s^iu;J to the Cabinet organ, but it h:is this .1 adyantage over the oreaii, •jiyrau he ,; performed on by a cliilj cf -ix. ula iv- », as the Cabinet organ reqHire.s inoutli.^ o* rtudy to bo uhle to iToduee !h. â- implesl tune." Paiticulars cm !â- â€¢ tad at this office also catalogue o( Music, bee adverti-iemcut la auothi ' odamn. Dr. Carson's btorjach and Consti-*" pation Bitters, are rapidly taking t!ie place of all other purgatives, iiicliili:ig Pills, Powders, etc. 'Jijeir action is mild yet effectual and tiiey are a ci r- •m* aar* for all billions coinplaiiii^. in lar«« bottles, at 6u ccii:^. a. Twaiiaa k Co,, special agents 1 ,r Markdale. f OKOB lloLL. â€" Honor IUjH fur Mir. m41 PuUie School fur the munth of t ,-â-  toher. Pnpils ai ranged in or J. r \i merit. Foiktu Class Klla Kerr. (Tyrus Field, George Heiou. Skx. ,Si;i. Ct-l«*â€" Rich, Prestou,.\lice Nicho.'so:,. liily Long. Ji.v. Sao Ci.tss- i:MK Toak, Tilly Uamhn, Annie Iler..:i. George Hamlin. Sk.v. 2.sd Ci.a-, Fred. Field, M. Schiuamon. Ji \. •:t. Classâ€" CalisU Prestoa, lloU-rt Hen-n. Annie Beemrose. Scm. 1st C'i..iss- Ida Phillips, Frank Tuck. .S:ii,jii,=| J}eatty. Jr.v. Ist Cla.ss â€" Lottie K. r- ton, Amy Kerr, Cas. Scliinamon, Cli.ir he Heron, Willie Harrison. â€"1'.. J. J. Fkbousoiw Teacher. I cl Lh, f: A. t hri^ i!io| in J 1.. :( c. w. _r*' m'f. OKA tmm I.* People are beginuing to hud out the true virtues of Dr. C.irsons S'..iiii:i:-li and Constinatiou Jhtters. h-a-i t!.. y ar- becoming the favorite family medicine of the Canadian public for .-dl diran- ' gemente of the Stomach, Bowels.Livir .aod Kidneys. In large bottles, at "/i 1 oents. A. Tubseb Co. .special agc:i' tar Markdale. Accordmg to present arrange meLite, tbe mail tram under the no w mriiiagL- 1 ment of the T., G. Ii. lload will ' Wve Owen Sound at 5:16 a.m.. si.p- Ping at Orangeville 8 minutes for re- "•hmeuts, and arive at Toronto at 11:80. The same tr.tia will leave To- W«io at 4 o'clock the same evening, '^.•^'pping at Orangeville I'l miuuu s Utd arriving at Owen Sound at 10 p.m. The tram men will go through to To- tODto and return the bamc day. -dud Win make the round tri! each alter- â-  -*••• 4ay, insteai of ehaufing trams â- â€¢â€¢Orangeville. and returning each dsy •• heretofore. This arraug«meut will graat oouvenieuce, as people can l^lf TofVuto and have four hours tn *B» § b*l^ to do business and return ' pa: 11 Mai b.-itj ru^!l tiui'j a^TiJ m' tli.3i !»uJ "ii| l.inl tlK th.| ai;' tori will ai;J str tijj rij] froi M:[ uJ. i/iaA i^. â- r5ct [**"' " '^,U^ '