{IJ ,. if â- .5; f f t ?t g n Last week's Advance eomes oat with half a oolnmn nnder the abore beading. The editor â- ays there are indicationa of a new hand in the editorial department J the Stamvasd. We mnst inlorm him ef his mistake, we neyer had one to CoiUrol that department of OUT paper, or even to assist. True, we have extra hands on. bat they are in the meohani- cal departiDent, and are no disoredit to the craft, oar fast increasing basiness has neces- sitated the employment of extra help in order to keep np the repatatioQ of the Stand ABD Office for despatch in filling orders. Then the Advance would have as believe that his letter oyer the siffnature of "Artfjmesia Farmer" was a feona.^ one, this is^ntirely too thin, we don't believe there is a farmer in Artemesia that woald believe it,and many uf them have expressed themselves to that ef- fect in our presence. But the latter part of his article is perhaps the most antrathful and uuf^ratefol production he has advanced towards ourselves, he says, "from the day he issuedjthe first number of the Advance.np to the present, our course has been one of uirceasing hostility towards him, and that we never missed an opportunity to yent our spleen on him." Now the pabhc who haye been constant readers of the Stansasd since the Advance issued it's first number, are the judges, and we leave the matter with them, knowing thev are more capable of judging, and more to be reliad on than our cotem, and we again affirm our position in theaemat- teis has ulways been in the defer8ive,and be- sides this we have not in any case sohcited work from any business man in Flesherton, other than general newspaper advertising, since the Advance first came ther3, though it belonged to our field and we dia their printing previously. We have canvased lor, and secured in Markdale Advertising for the Advance, and have on various occasions as- sisted him when an opportunity presented itself, and then he h^s the presumption to state that we have been his enemy from the start, of course theie affairs would not have been mentioned by us, but when we ar« as- sailed, in the way mentioned, it becomes our duty to defend ourselves and our position. ' â€" â- •"^M».* CONDENSED, FKOM OUlt EXCHANGES. Durham. â€" Mr. Eobert Allan, of Glenelg Tp.. Ipst three children by the hand of death, in two days last wee'i. Great damage is done in this locivh'ty by the spring freshets. The body of Mr. N. Campbell who was drwwned a week ago Saturday, was found last Sunday afternoon about a quarter of a mile down the stream, it having been in the water eight days. Shelbubnb, â€" The spring show of entire horses will be held tomorrow, {Friday.) The Methodists have asked for tenders to build an addition to their Parsonage. Kev. Jolin A. McDonald, Pesbyterian Minister, of Parkdale, has accepted a call from Hornings Mills and Uoneywood congre- gations, 03AMGEV1LLE. â€" This towq wants msnufae- turing industries, and is dete^nmined to have additional ones. Fall wheat prospects are good ia this sec- tion. The conference of the M. E. Church is In sssion this we.ek. Nones.â€" We wish it distinetly nnderstood that we do not hold oarselves responsiUe for the opinions expressed by our eonespoadents Several brick stores Broadway this season. will be erected on DrNDALK.â€" Smith Demy are removing to Meaford and Mr. Humphries to Wiaiton, these having been burnt out at the late tire. Mr. John Marsha,U ;s gone to the North West. Mr. Eobert Rutherford, has commenced makirg briiik a^ I'rotou station. Fleslierton. From our own correspondent. Sale o? Cowp. â€" Mr. Pickett's auc- tion sale of cows last Saturday was a compltte succeys. There was aDout twenty good cowh sold at prices rang- ing from §30 to $40. In fact, where ^Ir. Vandusen is auctioneer you can depend on Laving a successful sale. His abilities for getting dollar bids near the last is something extraoidin ary. Left fob W.^:smer Climate. â€" Mr. Hooper and daughter left this Wed- ueeday morning lor Achison city, Kan- sas, U. S. Entertainment â€" A very successful ent^tainmeut was held in the town lialljast Thursday, under the auspices of Judge McPherson, ol Owen Sound, and Mebsrs. Armstrong and Vaudusen this village. The chair was occu- 'I'o the Editor of the Stahdabd. Dbab Sib,â€" Having read T. KeU's reply to Observer's letter pabliahed in the Htakdabd of the 19th iust., I be^ space in yoarinta«st- in^' paper to reply. The first statement that he makes about me, vis. that I invested and lost money in club 13, of Chicago, is a falsehood, and as I never invested one cent m said club, and therefore could not lope anything; but if I had, what, is it Mr. K's or any other person's basiness but it shows his meau disposition if he had the ohanee, by referiing to things of that class that are entirely foreign to the subjects under dis- cussion. Then he Fays bis first letter was purely and simply advocating the periodical importation of seed grain by our Provincial Government. His letter is now before me, and has been before the public some time and read, count, or measure it as we will at least two thirds of it is referring to other matters. Again, he says the matter of seed grain was well discuss^ by leading farmers, in January last, therefore he is net alone in the dtplorable ignorance in which he says I try to piace him. Now Sir, I positively deny that 1 accused him or anyone else in my let- ter, of ignorance in connection with the "ob- ject of seed grain, and no onebutanimb.cile or a person devoid of veracity would make such a sta.ement after reading my letter. Then he says he will leave an inteUigent pub- He to judge of the merits of the two letters. Well, I am glad he cannot do otherwise, but be appears to try to mislead ao far as he can. He wants me to write over my own name. Well, Sir, I have written nothing of which I am ashamed, but, as I know T. K. well I ex- pected he could not refute or answer the ar- guments advanced in support of the positions I took, and it he knew my name he would reply in a personal abusive style, and my suspicions have been confirmed, as he did not reply until he thousht he had found the writer. And again, your readers are gener- ally intelligent enough to judge tairly of the merits of the subjects discussed, without knowing the name of the writer. I neither made any false or groundless statements nor used ungentlnmanly language, but bicked up my argumenti! with facts vhich he does not attempt to refute, and if fair logical deduc- tions drawn from the arguments were ap- phed a httle severely, tbpy were not as much so as they might have been. He should learn wisdom thereby and noL expose himself before the public again. But ti.ere is an ol I adage and a true one I think to. that experi- ence will teach a fool. In regard to T. K.'s letter one must come to the conclusion he was not one, but that he belonged to a moie hopeless class â€" "A man wise in his own con- ceit;" Prov. 26, xii. One place he says it took me a long time to brood over his letter No. 1, and a piece farther on he advises mo to read before I wj-ite, what consistency? Whether he or I require such advice I leave the intelligent pubhc to judge. Angain, the only fact He adduces to prove that the Government is not easy oi approach is respecting deputations who waited on the Government advocating the aunposed claims of the T. G. fe B. 11. Co., which claims the Government refused to admit, an they bad paid, and did pay, all that they ^re«d to pay any B. Co., under the same circumstances. If the government had set a precedent of giving the above Co. what is wanted and asked, therj were several other R. Cos. that had equally as good claims, sowe of which did apply and others intended to apply. Experi- ence has shown that the Gove.'nmeut was wife and justifiable enough in the course they pursued in that respeci. Hence his argument based on that instance is ground- less. Then he refers to the creameries, and here he makes another mis-statement' He accuses me of saying he has wonderful ideas of a thermomt'er, lactometer c., when it wao a knowledge of the creameries I referred to, and he tries to convey the idea that I either think or said that the above named instruments are not used in testing milkc. and \rery generously proffers tojinstruct me! '" does not state his charge With thanks pwpos«i» his Is* troche to wdetthroo^ e seedsmen who stb nnfo^aabie for ttM quality snd pari^ of fheir seeds, to pnrch*^ Im iD^rprt«mi«e«fcam,SDdif Ai^ bad seed ttsy esaaatUdeliduBatheOovani- mmt SB T. K. proDoaed gorerement sgents eouM. He says thst he with thoosands of others are advooatiBg s remedy for this grert want (change of seed.) I am glad of it. if it be true, but it is to be hoped that few will advocate the course he does of aeoomphah- ing sndi a good objeet. In eonola«« he bowitB of his patrwtism Whether or not a man who speaks so dispar- agingly of his country's institutions which haye been and can bo proven to be of so much value, the only institntion which h»b for its sole object the better practical education of the larmer, I say whether or not he has any patriotism to boast of I loave your readers to judge. There are t.ey«»I other statements and insinuations in T. K s letter which could easily be shown to be groundless, but enough for the present. I have written nething in replying to T. K which I would not haye written had I not known the author of the productions referred to. Z therefore remain Yours, Obskbveb R. J. Spronle'8 new stock of Spring Goods, now complete and selling at tremendous bargains, it will pay you to look in. BIRTHS. Sara. â€" ^In Markdale, on the 13th inst. wile of Wm. H, King, of a daughter. the DIED- Stoddabd. â€" In Glenelg, on the 20th inst., George, youngest son of Mr. George Stod- dard, aged 5 months and 17 days. Haisteab. â€" In Euphrasia, on Wednesd.iy March 14th, at the residence o£ J. J. Mar- tin, Esq^., LiUie Ann Ida Melissa Halet^ad, aged 12 years. Niton. â€" In Dundalk, on the 10th of April, Elizabeth Hannah Wilson, wife of Mr. G. Nixon (merchant) of Dundalk, aged 33 yrs 5 months. Thompson.â€" On Thursday, April 5th, at his late residence, Artemesia, James Thomp- son, aged 6.5 years. MAEKDALE MARKETS. NOTIOC A 104.1* Wert off. Mrfl^Bo^fflM; ^wfll be held lisbto to aff dMm sad that "'"^•^i^) MBS. CASWELL. jMOX TO Toos nremwHrrs ahi •«« PATENT LQAOUFTimiiACinNE THIS SEASON. It win save yoa one » mwe hands eTerr day you are drawing in, as you don't need h man at the front of the mow to pitch it back. Ton can pitch fiom the load as you are pitching down instead of up. Ton ^an onload in half the time, snd with greater ease han in the old way. Agents wanted in every eonnty. Wm. SABGEUT, Berkeley P. O. or Grover In- hanes, Mi'uildings, Toronto. "-uil OP u, HarUale HoslU; CalUeliai Seii^lliti A regular Monthly Cattle lair will be held in the Agricultural Grounds, Markdale, as fo'lows SATUEDAT May o Do. June 9 Do. July 7 Do. Aug. 4 Do. Sept. 8 Do. Oct. 6 Do. Nov. 3 Do. Dec. 8 There is CTe*t^.-. ^^Klff /fP. -^' There is great dano ing cold from wet f«!"'"«4. want to ' Uft, Guard Against SicK Keep your feet dry ». ^^ â€" FSOMâ€" • KAY THoMa, ^emembnthe'pi' on hand, opposite the new Office. SlAy. CANADA TO_^HE-F»u Still Victorious.] IMMESSE MAJORITY IS UXOR Land for Sale. Lv/v/ cleared, being composed of the E. half of Tjot 10, in the 8th concession of the Township of Euphrasia. Apply at this office, or to Robert Dunlop, Township Clerk of Euphrasia, Griersville P. 0. 117 tf. A PEIZE AT EVEEY EXHIBiriOK fen IN CANADA IN 1881 ^,^ ig^ AT WHICH PEIZE 3 WERJsivjj^ First prizes and Dijlnina» â- were*- the Williams' Machines in 1882 at tl** hibitions held akthe following n], J- V ada:-Truro, N.S.; AntiRonish N s iltou, Ont; Belleville, Out.; Waterio^a, Sirocoe, Ont. ' These celebrated Machines bearir Manufacturer's Trade Mark 'are Inflf ranted, may be purchased all overthp^^ Over 100,000 of tbe.e Machine 1 in use in Canada, which of itself is the guarantee of tbeir merit. C. TuEADOOLD, Ag-)u, Markdiile and for the celebrated Bell Organ. ' ij^ minion Organ supplied. Sewing oil kept for sale. C. TREADGOKD, micliijil Mai.ksau.P THE Fall Wheat. $0.90 to *0.92; Spring $0.96 to »0 i»8; Bariey, 55c; Peas, 72; Oats, 42c Butter, 16c; Eggs, 16c; Potatoes, 40c; B ^, «12.0ij Pork, l.^^O to 7.75; Floor, $4.75 to $5 00; Grass Seed, $2.00 to $2.10 FLE SHEETON MABKETiJ. FaU Wheat, $0.90 to $0.93; Spimg, $0.95 to $0.97; Bariey, 57c; Peas, 69c; Oats, 41c Butter, 16c; Eggs, I6c; Potatoe8.40 c; Hav, $12.00; Pork. $7.45 to $7 60 Toroilo, Ere; ail ke (H of pied durinjj the day by Lis Honor Judge McPhersoD. Seveial legal gentlemeu from Orangeville, Sliel burre, Dundalk, and Owerd Sound ably assisted tiie performers. Tlitse entertainments, which are held quar terly, are very interesting and iLstruc- tiye to parties having any debts to collect. Retubnedâ€" Mr. W. H. Elder has returned home to Fle.sherton after an extensive tonr through tJie boathern States and Lowej; OaUfurnia. He is gt ly improved m, heaitjj. we decline his offer. We do 'not doubt that T. E. oould instruct us in some things which we are better without kn.iwing, and which we do not wish to learn. We know, perhaps as well as Mr. K., the use of those instru- ments, but can he prove what he insinuates in his first letter that there is a salaried ofl cer attached to each of the four instruments he named and a pair of Newfoundland dogs ip connection with each creamery. Then he repudiates the idea of any man trying to es- tablish as a fact that there are no good butter makers in the country. I never stated, or even insinuated, such a thing, I quite be- lieve that a large majority of the women of the country are good butter makers with f.icilities at all favorable, and that they gen- erally take good care of it while in their por- ession, therefore it must be spoiled at the store cellars (where the greater part of it now goes) by coming in contact with foul odorg, careless handhng, fec. Creameries would remedy this if generally instituted. The butter of the Province would be more uniform and of a better quahty, hence the profits to the farmers would be ail and more than* I stated in my first letter. Then he says that the Agricultural Collece and Experimental Farm is not a benefit to the country genera ly. It is concerning this that I accused him of deplorable ignorance, as he is t^e cnlv man I ever heard make such a statement and I have heard hundreds of men who jtuow" more about the institution, the instruction given, the experiments tned, and benefits being derived and to be derived from the same, than T. K. knows, qr is evjer likely to know, and they all agretj that it is a great benefit to the farmer and an honor to the Province, and any honest, intelligent and average informed in^n will admit the Mune. He says that I objec.t to the Government assisting in getting Seed grain. This is mis- leaning, I do iiot object to it assistiBg in in- troducing au4 trying new kinds of seed But I do object to it being requested to bring in seed enough peribdieally to snpply every, iaimer in the Province. I gave some reason*^ in my last wUy I objected and T. K. has not refuted them. 1 still hold that it it would be satisfactory. Why, sir. years ago whm the council of Artemesia brought ingrain in this way (under pressing ner^ssity' in Bwuiy instauces it gave dissatisfaction, and that amount was small i^ oomoarison to what the Proyindja Govor^'suent would hjJve EVENING EXRESS TEAINS wiU run in direct connectioc with the Palace Steamships the "Spartan," "Africa" and "Magnet" of the Owen Sound Steam Ship Line which leave Owen Sound every TUESDAY and THURSDAY for Sault Ste. Marie and aU intermediate Ports, and every TUESDAY and SATURDAY for Lake Superior Ports, connecting at Thunder Bay with the Cana- dian Pacific Railway for Manitoba and all points in the Canadian Northwest. Saturdays tteamers run direct to Thunder Bay, and those travelling by this trip and route will reach Winnipeg as fast ss by the all tram route, and at rates very muon lower SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT should con-' sign via the Owen Sound S. S. Line. For rates and all other information apply to any of the agents of the Owen Sound S S Line, the Toronto, Grey and Bruee Railway or to •" D. McNICOLL, Gen'l. Freight and Pansenger Agent. Toronto, April 20, 1883, Farm for Sale or to Pent- LOT 4, CON. 12 EUPHRASIA 132 acres. 90 cleared and in gcod state of cultivation, has 2 houses and 2 barnsi, sui- table for either one or two tenants, and will De either It^sed or sold separate or in one parcel. Possession given at once. For par- ticulars apply to Gilbert Cooledge, on the premises. Markdale O. 13S-38. To all who are suffering from the errors snd indiscretions ot youth, ner ons weak- ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac.I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great Remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-address d envelc^ to Rbv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. i BEST TO GET PUlii North cf Toronto, is at tbc ila,i*l£da^le Grallerj,| That's so. for a friend of miDeliil bis taken i here and lie bays tliey ml even better than what Le had kkj in Toronto. JAMES HAMILTON, ARMJ ED. WRAGGE. General Manager. Administrator's notice. PURSUANT to Section 34^ of Chapter 107 of the Revised Statntj^'of Ontaiio notice IS hereby given that creaitors and per- sons having claims upon the ertate of Robert Wilham Cunmngham, foimerly of the VU lage of, Markdale. in the County of Grey clerk who died on or about the 23rd day of March, 1883. are, on or before the; TENTH DA^YOFMAY,1883, to send by post prepaid, to Messrs Re«vp HaU ,Fullerton, 20 King street. Taat To rontp, Solicitors for Willi^^ Cunningham admimstra or of the estate and effects of the said Robert WilLam Cunningham, deceased their chneti.n and surnames, address and d.se^iBtio^s, the full particulars of their claams and a statement of their ^counts and mature of their securities (if any) Se d ^^ ti|fm. Aud notir^e is also V,«r«K„ iL„! " " FARM FOR SALE. LOT 6 CON. 3 E. G. ED., HOLLAND, 100 acres, 70 acres cleared, well water ed, good orchard bearing good log house and bam. Situated 2 half miles from Chats- worth, A. bargain will be given in the above property, for particulars apply to Geo Noble, Markdale. or to Chaa. Eing. Shel- bume. 12e-tf. FARM FOR SALE. 1 C\(\ ^CRESâ€" being Lot 20. Con. 10, ^\J\J Glfinelg. This farm,is three miles from Markdale, with a^wut 40 acres cleared, balance, hardwood bu?t with sn%ient cedar fov fencmg the place. It is well watered with n^er faihnj; stream of spring water. Yoiuig orchard, Iftg house, and stables. Clear deed can be given. For price and terms ap- y}y t» MKS. MIGHT .on the premises. Mark- s?, 0-â€" -^o-a farm waggon and fanning mill for sale 127.tl. Farm for Sale. notir^e is also hereby given that af^er the last mentioned date 4e 's[iinistralor will said a,^- AVERY acres; desirable Dorop«wty being 100 â- or X m • J'"** ^^^ *°' 112, Ist Range West of T. and S, Road, Artemesia. one mSe from, the town ot Markdale, on the gravel road., 70 acres cleared, balance hardwood has.a large stone dwelling house and log one' 13 well watered ^th never failing spring cre^.-; splendid soU, and m a very desirable locahty. Tennsteasy. A* 1.J 1 ir Ap^t.atthisofhcb. Markdale, Mafrii 29th^,1883. EUGENIA Grist, SawandLatlill Having made eq tensive irajYOTemtiitsiil my Gnst Mill I feel confident I cal gin good satisfaction. GOOD FLOUR AL^VAYS 01^ HI Chopping Done Every Dai Custom Sawing and Bills Filled od tl»| shortest notice. LUMBER AND LATH ALWAIM ON HAND. Cherry, B^itlornut, White Ash, Bl«ekl«k| Basswood, Pine and HemIo«k Logs wanted f 691y. M. AKITT, EugMiia. MABKDALB, Manufaoturer of all Kinds d Drop Valve, Cylinder, Force, and Ci»ten Pumps. assetsof th.decJ^"l.S",JSJ««J.N entitled haying regard only tf ^^'chK':? wh ch the said administrator^ 'shaJlth^ have had not:ce, and that he wiU notbelffi fcr the assets or any part th^^rsSfi* buted to any person of which debt « " he shall not then have had nbtioT Dated at Toronto, this 17th Anril l«fta REEVE, HALL pS5SrT0^' Sohoitorsforthesdii adminisWtor. Mansion House MARKDALE. ' JAMES BRIEN. ___^ pIop^,. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVP tt^ tel, and thoioughlftye^IS ^^i refurnished the same,Ta^ now S^^^- to i-eceive a share of public pafaoSiL tI! Aboicest brands ef Uqnors and ^^ i,^ Farm for S^e. rpO sell or rent. Lot S 1/2 14, con. 9. A«f "^t?" ® """^^^ """ Markdale and d Jrom Rooklyii, containing 100 acres, 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation fit to run re^r and mower, and bahuio^ itr^^"' bish with sufficient cedar for fen- cing. Well.,«tered with nevsr failing spr^t fluly 10 rods fromb*7i; Jiasa.yo.ing orohaS house, bam and stable '"â- ^^ """suara, steam saw mill All kinds cf IRON PUMPS SUPPLlET. MAEKDALE Meat Market There u a new J ""^^ ^«^t f*na to it. Clear deed can be given. For pwtionlars apply^ the premises to SWiJKIEL WEIGHT, Ba^lyn P.O. A constant supply of Fresh Meats on hand, at the liOweKt Living Prices- SSOO Reward! We will pay the above rewnd for mt o«m of Liver Comphint. Dyspepd,, BiA hSS aehe, Indigestion. Constipation «Co«^ n*e8weo»Rnot cure with West's Ve^wi Liver_Pi_m^when the dSJttS J*^!^^! «re strictly Jtoble, ga^ted, r.«ig, B^. containing 30 PmT aScts. Forsri^^bjraU Dr«BdSS. Be^â„¢ ooinpliad.TWlb. They aiepmel. VeaetaWe gd nwjlW to Rive sattSSoJT-i'"' ^?jr^!?r*!Sf „°^'^y JOHN a ^ST »w -P ""T Pdl Makeas," 81 ft 88 King Bt EVt. Toronto Ont. SV«, triiap«j^s«i Orders solicited, and deij' ered free lo all parts of tn« Town. Farmers having fat stccic " dispose of, will please lea^' their addresses. TERMS. STRICTLY CASH- FRED. SARjEANl- Markdale March 23. 188i!. ' ¥«tdaie;Mar Il^T^"' „,, Jr'«».a prepjid oa re^ohS'^KSS ^^°^ ^° -V^"' °'^^" Special attention to Hor^ Bills at the Standari^ 0^^^ Send in your orders which «^' If. Brown will ca Vess in Markdale. |// work will be g il goods sold wii or mon be People's Watchmake Hill's Bio MARKDALE ON I in these columns in* dividual or. Society will line for the first insi each Bub sequent t; and lot for sale ii sble place, apply at lyonhave^hat my s( â- mid has some new otyL ilex. Neilson of Inisto jiere and removed to Di roquet iq 4, e I Medical l£all. orrespondants will do their copy will reqti ij, to insure an inse: stores in Markd.'le [Bhup accept Saturday sy. Customers will d [this. HCK.â€" W. J. B« id insurance ag( pi be in Markdale, t bvery Thursday unt llnsarance atthA lo iNktney to Loaa on S 7 per cent peranm \^ in all its branches ' ' executed' I saves his custon nts profit as he â- opean markets. [Bryan, of the Mansic ^e property opposite h »»ay the old build: •hel across the lot. 'gkt stamp of a man fi ' *^ has made a woi "remises already, the *ill take a Urge 6 DCKLEN'S AENICA i »t salve in the w( 8, Ulocn Salt pter, Chapped Han 'aUSiin Eruptiona It is guaranteed I or money refuu( â- ^»- For sale by [-, Doll -will sel J,% 15th 1 Bu [J^Wemoerat, new; '6 harness, new mHcbineH and ' pmberofothera |^°^ing father, goo ^« wanted my son |, **'• "here will I IVj* McParland's be "^•addoa't sell she *2000 BIBLE £1 J2*^»e wwards in tL ^K Which is the fol] ffi. »20 in gold »tach ig the shor W b?^£?*" Scnptur. KJ?y 10th, 188S ,*^vided. The ?»8 tortherewar J^jao postage su U^forwhidTther |«BL!*'»«rfthe T hSSLa^ be pnl \^"A JrAiiiMWii 'ii iiTiJTi I