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 â- Â» ai .» « 1»|»i i j i -I i 'liiâ€" 111*1 ii M w r j iini "^t •'••» 'fc- (- The Standard. MARKDALE, SEPT. 28th, 1882. OUR TOWN. There has heen many building im- provements in our Town of Markdale durinfi the present season, none of which, however, have so far progress- ed as to be able to give an extended notice of their dimensivons or appear- auce just yet. Mr. Reynolds' new dwelling is the nearest completion, and to it we wended our way a few dayn ago and although put in a fit stage of completion to meet the eye of a connoheur, yet the symmetry of the building cannot fail to arrest the eye of apy lover of architectural beaaty. Upon entering the buildiug we found it encumbered with the debris of car- penters' and plasterers' business but were at once struck with admiration at the neatly finished walls, which upon inspection with our non-critical view, we pronounced perfect, iuas- iLUch as a straight level ou a ten-foot wall, scarcely a sheet of paper could be inserted between. This is the true standard of workmanship, we believe. On the front of the building, upon both stories, there are two bay windows, and on a straight hne with the main wall in the rear of these, is an arch, moulded in a mechanical and artistic style hitherto unknown in this section of country, and crown- ed with caps and corbels which woull do credit to the skill of the Grecian masters of old, for their beauty of ex- ecution. The column supporting this arch is as true in its lined as thou^^h drawn by the rulfe of the limner. Credit must also be given to those who prepared the material, for a smocther surface we never felt upon a plastered wall. The work was done by Mr. Joseph Gibson. In a short time the entire building will be ready for inspection, and we belieye its appearance will tend to hasten many of the half- formed "en- giigements*' now on haftd, to a com- pletion. Perhaps, more anon. GliENELG FALL SHOW. The morning was cool flii(! x^ry, and the weather duiine the day was all that could be desnod. At an eaily hour the various pro- ductions were coming in from all sides, and by e\iim o'clock the yard round the hall was thronged with vehicles bearing their pro- ducts. The hall was fai.ly lilled with the ^-arioas articles compri=inK that department. The exhibit of fall wheat was large and of excellent quality. Spring wheat small and the sample mider an average barley, the Rime: peas, good; oats, fair roots wore generally good, especially potatoes, wJiich were exce'lent. Fruit was of a very fine (inality and a good di-*play. There was l)read and butter in abundance. In the ladies' department the exhibit was well up and very creditable to the exhibitors. A fair display of fancy work was shown but scarcely up to pievious years On the whole the inside department was a^iead of former years. Quite a variety of poultry wa3 exhib- ited. Horses â€" in this class there was a gocd show and close competition. Cattle were scarcely np to former years. Mr. Shepherd- on, of Euphrasia, had a fine lot of sheep, otherwise we would have to report a falling off in this line. There were some very good swme. In manufactures we have to re|X)rt a great falling off, owing, we presume, partly to ixhibitions being held on each side of i\i the same day â€" Clarksburg on the East, and South Grey ft Durham. Those two doubtless Had a serious effect on our show this year. Mr. Sarjeaut had a patent load lifter which attracted the attenied of many fflrmers. which he will also have on exhibi- tion at f leshfcrton on Friday. On the whole the exhibition was a ruccess. The officers and directors did all iu their l)Ower to give general satisfacticn, and we compliment them ou their eiTorts. The fol- lowing i% the PRIZE LIST. HoKSES â€" General Purpose â€" John Boland. 2nd Alex. Merc«r, 3rd Cha«. Littlejohns. Carriage Horses â€"William Wilson, 2nd Dr. Spronle. Buggy Horses â€" Jas. R. Trimble 'ind Thos. Davis. Saddle Horseâ€" R. Davis. Mare, with fnal by side â€" J. Brady, 2nd John Mercer. Spring Fcalâ€" W. Walter. 2nd Jas. Bratly. Two year old Colt â€" A. Mercer. 2na Wm. Robinson. One year old Colt â€" Wm. Walker, 2ud J. 8. Mercer. Cattle. â€" Bull, over two yeais â€" James Lauder. Bull, under two year*- -B. Coleman. Darliam Cow, with pedigree â€" J. R. Trimble. '2nd Mark Armstrong, senr. Ayrshire Cow â€" .las. Lnuder, 8nd Adam Shiel. Grade Cow giving milk â€" Robt. Walker. 2ud R. Watson Two y.-ai- old Heiferâ€" J. R. Trimble, 2nd T. Kel]^ i ne yer oM Heifer â€" John Boland, 2nd ?•!. Arir!troiiK, a. Spring Calf â€" James It. Ti mile, 2Dd Jm. Foster, sr. Yoke Oxen â€" Ad .1 Sbiel. Pair two year old Steei^ â€" John luibaudewi, 2nd Thos. Kells. Pair ouQ} • old 8teer.-tâ€" Bobt. Walker. 2ua W. .\nde -o :. J, B. Meroer. Pair D.ieka, Ian?©â€" Bob«rt Montgomery, 2nd Hugh McKee. Pair Ducks, smaJlâ€" Robt. McBride, 2nd H. Mathewson. Leghorn Fowlâ€" Robt. Montgomery, 2nd do. Pair Btahmasâ€" B. Coleman. Pair Spanish Fowlâ€" Wm. Haskett, 2nd do. Gbain.â€" Bushel Fall Wheat, Sfneca or Clawson- E. Rutledge, 2nd Thomas Kells. Bushel SiHTing Whe«t, whiteâ€" Thos. Boland. 2nd John Wliitby Any other kind. Wm. Anderson. Barieyâ€" W. Burnett, 2ad Adam Shiel. Large Peasâ€" J. R. Anderson. Small Peasâ€" Hugh McKee, 2nd John Whitby. White Oats â€" Wm. Burnett, 2nd A. Shiel, Half bushel Timothy Seedâ€" James Lauder. Six Ears Indian Comâ€" Adam Shiel, 2nd B. Coleman. White Beansâ€" B. H. Stiuson, 2nd John Whitby. Roots.- Early Rose Potatoes â€" C. Little- johns, 2nd Jas. Thomnson. And other kind â€" Jas. Thompson, 23d A. Shiel. Swede Turnips- W. Burnett, 2nd R. Watson. Tur nips, a ly other kindâ€" H. Mathewson. Man- gold Wurtzelâ€" Wm. Douglass, 2nd James Thompson. Blood Beetsâ€" R. H. Stinsou, 2nd H. Mathewson. Field Carrots â€" James Thompson, 2nd W. H. Campaign. Early Hornâ€" Wm. Douglas, 2nd Chas Littlejohns, Parsnipsâ€" C. Littlejohns, 2nd J. Thompson. Celery â€" J. Thompson. Cauliflowprs â€" Jas. Thompson, E. Y. Cabbageâ€" J. Thompson. Any other kind- J. Thompson. Tomatots â€" K. Davis. 2nd J. Purvis. Potato Onionsâ€" R. H. Stinson, 2nd J. Thompson. Any other kindâ€" R. H. Stinson, 2nd J. Thomp- son. Squashâ€" H. Mathewson, 2nd R. H. Stinson. Pvunpkins â€" W. Fleming, 2nd Ed. Davis. Cucumbers â€" H, Mathewson, 2nd B. Coleman. Citronsâ€" H. Mathewson, 2nd W. Burnett. Watermelons â€" J. Thompson. Fbuit. â€" Winter Applesâ€" G. S. Brown .9nd Alex. Mercer. Fall Applesâ€" Alex. Mercer, 2ud Adam Shiel. Variety of Applesâ€" Alex. Mercer, 2nd B. Wright. Crab Applesâ€" Wm. Robinson, 2nd H. Mathewson. Variety Crab Apples â€" Thos. Gilray, 2nd S. Boyce. Pears â€" R. H. Stinson, 2nd Thos. Gilray. Grapes â€"J. H. Heard, 2nd G. S. Bowes. Blue Plumsâ€" R. H. Stinson, 2ad R. Gilray. Green Ga e Plumsâ€" S. Boyce. 2nd Edward Davis. Any other kindâ€" Jas. Lauder, 2nd G. S. Bowes.' Daiby.â€" Firkin Butter â€" Alex. Mercer, 2nd S. Boyce, 3rd E. Rutledge. Five lbs. Roll Butter â€" Wm. Douglass, 2nd J. Foster, sr,, 3rd H. Mathewson. Wheaten Flour- W. J. Rowe, 2nd do. Baker's Bread â€" llobt. Mont- gomery. Home-made Bread â€" Hugh McKee, 2nd E. Davis, Maple Sugarâ€" Thos. Gilray, 2nd John Purvis. Maple Syrup â€" li. Wat- son, 2ud E. Rutledge, Honeyâ€" J, H. Heard, 2ud do. M.-iNUFACTURES. â€" Pair Coarse Boots â€" Kay Thomas, 2nd do. Pair Fine Boots â€" Kay Thomas, 2nd do. Horse Shoesâ€" Wm. Mason, 2nd J. H. Heard. Pant-l Door â€" T. McNea, 2nd do. Window Sashâ€" T, McNea, 2ud do. Specimen Cooperware â€" J. H. Hull. 2nd Thos. MuUarky. Specimen Tinware â€" Haskett Bros., 2nd do. Penmanship â€" Robt. Davis. Satinet â€" Robt. Walker. Fancy Flar- nel â€" Robt. McBride, 2nd do. Plain JTlannel â€" Richard Watson, 2nd Hugh McKee. Pair Blanketsâ€" Robt Walker, 2nd do. Pair Horse Blankets â€" Wm. Burnett. Ladies Work. â€" Wool Mits â€" Robt. Askin. Wool Socksâ€" S. Boyce. 2nd Chas. Little- johns. Patchwork QuUt â€" Robt. Gilray 2nd Robt. Walker. Log Cabin Quiltâ€" Robt. Gil- ray, 2nd. Robt. Askin. Embroidery iu Cot- ton â€" Robt. Askin, 2nd H. Matheson. Ber- lin Wool Raised â€" John Boland, Berlin Wool Flatâ€" Wm. Haskett, 2nd Thos. Gilray. Fancy Knitting in Cotton â€" Robt. G'h-ay 2nd Robt. Askin. Braiding in Cotton â€" Thos. Gilray, 2ud Robt. Gilray. Knitted Lace â€" Wm. Davis, 2nd Thos. Gilray. Collection Berlin Wool workâ€" Wm, Haskett, 2ud Robt. Gilraj Hair Workâ€" Robt. Gihay. Gents Fine Shirt~H. Mathewson. 2Dd Tlios. E. Davis. Matâ€" Thos. E. Davis, 2nd Robt. Askin. Rag Carpet â€" Richard Watson. 2nd S. Boyc«. Best Sofa Pillow â€" J. H, Heard. Special Recommendation, â€" Wax work, bv Miss. Stinson. Ornamcutal Beehive Mr. T. Mullarkey. *tm PROVIDENCE BAY, MANITOULIN. The crops here this year are above the average, the barns being well filled and a number of stacks outside. We have a seed drill in this section already and no doubt reapers and mowers will be brought in shon- ly. There is also a lar.;e lumbering busi- ness carried on which gives employnient to a number of men winter and summer. Mr. Herbert Irwin.of Markdale.is teaching school here and is giving good satisfaction. S. A. Wilson. p â€" Aged Bam, thoroughbred â€" Benj. 2ud W. SuepherJuuii. Shearling m. Shepherdson, 2ud Ed. Rutleige. ".thorooichbred â€" W. Shepherdson, Pair Ewes, raiaed lambs in 1882 â€" 'herdhon. Sod B Coleman. Pair B, thoroaghbred â€" ^Wm. Shepherd- t • Coleman. 1 Spring Boar, Berkshire^-Benj. 3nd D. McDnffie. Aged Sow, ,.,. B. Oolemau. Snd Alex. Mereer. :â- ).. Berkahire â€" H. MaUiwsou, %ixd Sm Coleu Ram- Itam 2nd d- Wm. Kwc] son, 2' Swi Coie« Berks Sprin B. Co. rxr.r.. '"' P«€: '.iT -ft^ Ctee^ae- B. Coleman, 3nd W. Al r- n. ^UTiyarl Fowlsâ€" H, Math^» ewpou: -: t r?i'jfc^»llarky. Pair Turkevsâ€" Two good Organs cheap at W. F. Dolls. A regular meeting of the Loyal Markdale Lodge of the C. O. O. F.. will beheld in their hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A fall atteudenca is requested. â€" W. L. YouKo.Sec'y. Watches anJ Clocks, the best, at W. F. Doll's. Rey. Mr. MoDiarmid is at present holding special meetings at the Town Line appoint- ment with very gratifying success. Box Brown is coming to Markdale on the 10th Octobei to give a dramatic entertain- ment. The potatoes at oar exhibition were some- thing immense (or size. One man brought a tag, and when he sa* what was ahead, he became discouraged, aud did not exhibit he presented them to 'ye editor*, and when cleaned were ent e%oh in three pieces in order to put in a pot to boil. He will ploaae accept our thanks. Serving machinA«, see them at W. F. Doll's, first daas and cheap. Tm Bazaab. â€" The Ladies AssooiatifNi of the Presbyterian Church held their annual bazaar and dinner in the agricultural grounds, whidi wai well pationised. Tlie art gall^T and muoical entertainment earn e off in the Hall in the eyening. The Hall was very handsomely adorned with Oil Pain- tings, Chrome's, Drawings, etc., many of which were very fine specimens. The pn gramme eonaiated of yoeal and instrumental music, rMdingi. reettationi, songs, dutlogQes Ac, Ac., all of wiiieh were handled in a mas- tir^ BuuMier, and deseryes a more extended report, but we are already filled up, and our time for goi^g to press is at hand. The total proceeds for the day amoonts to tlie b»nd- MMue sum (d flOO, SOMEN WANTED Imiueiiiaieiy for ballast train ou T. G, B. By. Apply at Markdale aud Flesbertou Statiuus. B. Tausley, foremaD. MARKDALE MARKETb. Fall Wheat. fl.OO to $0.00 Spring »0.00 to $0.00; Barley, 50c; Peas, 65t; Oats, 40c; Butter, 14c; Eggs, 18c; PoUtoes, 60c; Hay, 98.00. FLESflERTON MARKETb. T. C. B. RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. Fall Wheat, »1.00 to $0.00; Spiing, fO.tiO to $0.00; Barley, 54k5; Peas, 6fc\ Oats, 40c; Butter, 14c; Eggs, I8c; Potatoes, 45c; Hay, 38.00. TORONTO MARKETS. Fall Wheat, $0.96 to 91.00; Spring, $0.00 to $1.10; Barley, 63o to 7fic; Oats, 4yc to 60c; Peas, 75c to 85c; Hogs, $9.00 to $9.50; Pota- toes, per bag, 75c te 80c; Butter, dairy, i«c; Eeis 18c. MARRIED. Febgusox â€" Hamiltok â€" In Tilsonburg. on the 6th inst,, at the residence of Mr. M, D. Croker, by the Rev. Mr, Moore, Mr. Geo. Ferguson, of Flesherton, to Miss Cassie Hamilton, of Tilsonburg. McInnis â€" Petebson â€" At Dundalk, on Thurs- day the 14th inst., by the Rev. J. Eakin, Mr. John Mclunis, of the Township of Sydenham, to Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Dundalk. King â€" Hood â€" By the Rey. T. J. Snowden, on the 2()th inst,, at the Methodist Par- sonage, Dundalk, Thos, King, of Arte- mesia, to EUzabeth Hood, of Artemesia, GowAN RosEBEBRY â€" By the Rev. T, J. Snowden, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 13th inst., Mr. N. W. Gow- au, of Melancthon, to Miss Roseberry, of Proton. DIED- McCoNNEivL, â€" At Rocklyn, on the 18th inst., James A. son of Thos. McConnell; aged 3 years, 6 months. Welsh. â€" In Markdale, on the 26th inst., Hattie, bt 'oved wife of l^Ir. John Welsh aged 27 years. Wakner,â€" In Euphrasia, on the 2-ith inst,. Ann, wife of Mr. Oliver Warner; aged 7-i years, CooPEB. â€" At Nerval, Township Esqueesing, Co. Halton, on the 26th insr.. Mr. Geo. Cooper, father of James, Samuel and Wil- liam, of Enphrasij; aged 86 years. OOINO SOUTH. Exp. •.m. Owen Sound, dep. 6.20 Maikdale 6.29 Flesherton 6,43 Toronto 10.»6 OOIMO NOBTH. Toronto drp. 7.36 Flesherton 11.39 Markdale 11.67 Owen Sound 1.16 Mxd. Mail. a.m. p.m 7.35 .1.46 9.45 0.02 10.13 6.19 9.25 4.86 4.16 8.30 6.02 8.46 7.00 9.65 TEACHERS WANTED FOR MARKDALE SCHOOLSâ€" THREE â€" one for each Department. A male for first department holding second class certificate. Female for each of the other departments holding third class. Apply to G. S. BO\;V^S, Sec.-Treas., Markdale P. 0. Sept. 27th. 1882. 107-3t STRAYED IIROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB- scKiBER. Lot 2, Con. 6, Artemebia, on the 21st inst., one gray Heifer and one red and white spotted Steer, both rising two years old. Any information that will lead to their recovery will be thankfully received; and any person harboring them after this d'lte will be dealt with ac«ordii)g to law. STEPHEN KELLY. Artemesia, Sept, 23rd, lt-82, 107-3w. CARD OF THANKST" To the Ancient Order of United Worhmen. I beg to express my sincere thanks, though somewhat dilitory in so doing, for the very prompt manner in which the amount of the benefi( iary certificate (amountinc to $2,000) wae pa'd. My late lamented husband. N, B, Grier, having been a member of said Order, Respectfully, E. J. Grier. Griersvillft, Sept. 20th, 1882. 107. FARM TO RENT. BEING LOTS 58 AND 59. IsT RANGE 8. W. T. S. Road, Township of Holland, 100 acres, 70 of which is cleared; there is a good bearing orchard, also frame barn and log house on the premises, well' watered. Will rent for a term of years. For particulars apply on the premises to JOHN GILLESPIE. Berkeley P. O. Holland, Sept. 27th, 1882. in7-4t* A* I^SXiti » TAILOR. BE0R8E RUBLE, INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. AoBNT for the following reliable Companies CITIZENS' of Montreal, AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown, and TRADE A COMMtsRCE, (Mutual) of Toronto. A number of Choice Farms for sale, also Village Lots Auction Sales conducted in Town or Coun- try on Shorteut Notice. Charges moderate. Bills, Blank Notes, and Stamps provided. GEO. NOBLE. Mabedals. May 20th. 1881. 36-ly VilLL YOU EXCHANGE a case of Dyspepsia or llliousnes.s for 75 centi It is awfUlly unwise to f^nroiiizo u ri- de rtlic many ailments « rising" from LyspcpBia, Indig-cstion, Disordered Stomacliand Liver, Trliea til is oflor ii made to you in your ov/ii Lome in all sincerity, with an absolute certainty of curiner you. ZOPr:SA (from Brazil) cures Dyspepsia and Uiiiousness. A sin:7lo dose relieves a samplo bottlo convinces; a 75 cent bottle cures. It acts directly upon tlie GtoTuach, liiver, and Kidneys. Cleansinr» Correcting:, Keg- ulating, Zopesa ffivos energy aud vim to the Brain, Nerve, and Muscle, simply by work- iugr wonders upon the Diges- tion, and eivins activity to the liiver. Cut this out, take it to any dealer in medicines, and get at least one 75 cent bottle of Zopesa, and tell your neighbor how it acts. It ii warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Bil- iousness. Having started ^he Eugenia House, Hope to secure a share of public patronage. The Eugenia House being close to The Falls Offers great attr.ctions to those who arc fond of SCENEBY. as well as to those who delight in A IV Ci I^ I IV o. As the river both above and below the Falls abounds with SPECKLED TBOUT. M. E. HERON can safely assure the public that he is determined to do his ptmost to please and acccmmodate all comers. The board and accommodation shall be of the best, and he is supplied with the very beet brands of LIQUORS, having resolved that the Bar shall be properly attended. Also Good Stabling. Over McFarland's Store, MARKDALE. Special attention to CaltiDg. If yoa want a Perfect Fit leave yonr Order with September 50th, 18^8. A. HILL. 106^ FALL EXHIBITIONS, Eobemoht. â€" Holstein, Oct. 4. EuPEUtASiA. â€" Rocklyn, Oct. 4] ABTkiiBSiA. â€" Priceville, Oct. 8 Photon. -^Dundalk. Oct. 5. Melancthox, â€" Shelbuiue 0.* ' and 4. '*• ' Holland. â€" Chat.swortli, Oct. iq ttcal Jtems.i various districts in Italj damage to property, aud SEEING IS BELrEYll GENTLEMEN.â€" If you want a first-claiw cftU ftt MCKENNA MAbON'8 ,-*,„ CARRIAGE WORl^: .od has Stripe Lustres at 10] de tree in the orchard M. P., is in ^^ bloom. Agricultural Society will hold gkftw at Maxwell, on the ltli Oj Tli^EugUsh harvest has turncl out jtttr than was anUcipated, aud ll ^Tt-r op* «e wonderfully good. -DUggie or W agOT8l*i«daywasthe bggest day ever ^^ ^^.the-fcttsburgoilExcuauge. NcMiril lilttOB barrels exchanged hands. larch offeree gieat bargains Hats, Flowers. FeatJiois, Pi iugs. Laces, Satins, etc MARKDALE. *^ np to I «. Mr. Caucbon, whose tcim ex| Extension Tod Phaeton •* °^ """' " Tb« government has appomtod To buy froni them is to co»»» B- N.. of Halifax, chairmai 'annUnces attending the loss oi t. They are both practical workmen, and shtnmatism is the mo»t tcrr;blc| employ noup but ,-»^g ever afflicted humanity, j PRACTICAL WORKMEN:;:^;^ias to the powerful am,.s, j^(^paviu Cure is compo^e.i They guarantee their work i.A^e Second to none for Liglituess of Drangbt .t and Superiority of Finish. Tb# president of a New l.uk av, oad has been «xicll.d f.oni mj They use nothing but First-class White OslHa«l»ii Place, iJuptist.) for luiNi C. Aikins hcs been for Wagons, and thrice Extra Second ^enoed the construction of hit rj Growth Hickory for light work. Theimmeuseamonnt of worktnrnol i t» i i out of McKenua Mp.sou's sh..p is snihcicc McFarland h.is l«ble Dr.mnske proof of the wide reijutation ihey enjoy -j^,, TUoruLury Slitudar.l says itl for doin;' anod work. ' ,. i .-. m,. i„i^...t ui The BEST is thr CHEAPEST in the Ul^^T ^^""^^ " Mr LolK..rt 1 work we ncsitively will )f K«phiasia, w.U be Mr. ..nu.h i Poor cheap not take. athf electiou lor tUc Local il'r.-j Satisfaction guaranteed (or Xo Pav) in HORSESHOEING Foundry! -AND- MACHINE WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF MILL MACHINERY Special attention giTon to 1 0-1 nmmmc „„,.;.,„ .\„w»riaM J T» • i- 11 1 t f â- t\' y A trtuu convevm;? AUMria!i and Bepamting ail classes of Carriage Wort ,,- through a bridge over tu j liiv« 3l»k. on SatuTvlay, drowuiiu ierio«sly injuriu;; thiriv hussa^ tnJbtK caused thj disaster. SHOPâ€" On Mill Street opposite t. Sailed tenders will h-A recci,v| Sproiile'8 }iotcl. Staiidaud Offioe, up tv. the 5tli i McKENNA MASON. »apply of 20 eurds dry wuod 2;) nj A im cords to be aeiivercu at onc-j auo0 to bo deiiy*-!'**! the lir^t s'uii There is no use talkn,;, nh\ has settli'd it, and pii'^lio opinion ment that knows no House of Farlatid's is tlit pl;ue to ;;.t or Ordered Clotliiug ^^ *^"^^' ' stylish. MeFarland has dis^ist.;! hiscJ Knox CntEcn.â€" The new KiiI haaxeceived one c^.tt of plasl?| spir* is being operated upon. Ti Fortet ha:* assumed liis.}astoral the congregation prt^acliiug twij bath. â€" Jletieu:. Mis" Baird has returned and charge of W. J. MeFarland" paitmeut. The ladies, bkss faow, will please call and sro stylts in Bonnets, Hats Lao^s, Silks, Plushes, Velvets, ai knofws what else Owine to the almost incess prorincial exhibition at Kingsto^ ciaHyi proved anything bat a ' to make matters worse, t^omo bitors are grumbling at the d.aij thait goods owing tu the leakint biUtion buildings. The progresfl of opinion am^ pretentative men of the varioi Churches iu favor of union h« Tlie movement has already td shape in the apix)intment of a j| tee on union, made up of couii s«nling the diilcreut branches ia Canada. A gentlcmau of over sixty st Arltmcsia, while attending Kl^bition, wondered to himj «lettric bghts would be li;,'bt« waltLing for some one to briiu ia order to '^each them, all wj fleak of lightnii g witliout Bwlehes. Said he, "tliat b^at^ l||DFarland has th« clu'lceetl If you wi«h to Eubpcribe f| •ott«»wing paperfi hand us tlu wiH have it scut diicct to vou a^ Steam Engines, SHAFTING, HANGERS, Pulleys, c. Land Rollers, PLOWS! And Plow Points mmmi Done iu a practical manner. We also iutroduce otir new FAMILY MANGLE! to the public. This nfew machine will mangle Linen, Cotton, and Woollen Goods, givmp them a beautiful smooth and glosay appe anoe. It also improves the clothes, whereas hot irons injure them. We also mano faoture Ornamental Cresting of various desiinis for Buildings, YerandaliB. dtc. ornamental Cast iron Chains, Pall Pillars. Fencing, Ventilators, Cdamns, Iron Beams. Gratings lor Cellar Windows, Ac. Iron Brass CASTiNcstt Of Every Doneriptaon Made to Order. MOFFAT BROS. Burdock Bitters Weekly Globe per y*ar. '• MaU Montreal Weekly Witnes- Vamilv Herald and Weekly «ad.i Farmer, per ytar. aerb' AdvoeaBte *• ... klodgeof the C. O. O. F. is place on Wedncs-lay. K Howitt, of Owen Souudj nbers were initiated ac i elected :â€" Robt. S. it It, V. G. Wm. L. Yoi Rutledge, Lecture Mae D. McFarlane. Gi fcnd, Conductor. Fourt Ust of applicants no^ name of the lodge is "R |cFai land's prices and fitirpasaed by none.