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 *Â¥i- J 3 I lit fir ' â-  iN :â- â-  'i Â¥ ,1" mi W: I ?l '^â- â-º •w tw rwa •w*rwr.«-- r " 9 l-.rt iiBi;::^ 2^^U1^ .CaCH^aUOH^HO; fJHvJ ISSfltW The Stetttla*d. MABKDALE MABCH IS 1886 w the ftnk, afift ehoosed then mMi, i^- f,„iat„„^tt wis JS ^\«h to mK8t th.t the ch«nu«n lu^ TTotTwd was backed lyS-Dotigla.; th«, Sirough the inabflity of the chaimanwho did not decide for over ten minnte. "^n^r but waited tiU a TOter froni ttie e'^,T4* ***W4te^^^ pHtieaSM'tt* teh* •toteteeoO I^L^'^t^"P*^ fregaidleBB j g»»*5»,?«L^_r_ .««i«nT «e) to aiwa? Slat^ aad ?•»» of editor^- gj^JJ^-;^^ OUK BOLLEB MILLS. About aightMn months ago onr «itiz«iu wer* somtwhat suBpicious of -tke new proc«««, or, Boiler Flourâ€" '^â- ome thought it -would not be whole- some, while others, not uaderstaud- inj? how to treat it in baking^were •not at first faTorably impressed, how- '«ver such objection! have ceased, and -^11 who have given it a fair test, will 'ixow have no other. The proprietors are both, men of honor, and rare business tact besides Ihorouf hly industrious and eaterpris- ing, so that we cannot lingle ^out one man, or either mill, as deserving of «peciatl mentien. Their business tells for itself, as may be seen by the fast that a person dealing in flour in any of the •urrounding villages, have only to let their' cuvaomers know they iavo Boiler Flour from one of the Markdale Boiler Mills for sale, in order to do a rqshing busiueBs. Messrs. J. TV. Ford and Angus Plewes richly • deserve the great Bueeess which has attended their enterprise and heavy expenditure in establishii^ two of tiie â- best full line Boiler Mills in the Province. An idea of the business they do may be had from the fact tliat -the past three weeks they have taken in aa average of 8,000 bushels per 'Week of gristing. It is q^aite a common thing to see farmers drive twenty miles to the Markdale Boiler Mills, • and then there is no waiting or -•econd trip, as they are supplied on the spot. The village has also, been largely benefitted by tho greatly increased trade, as a natural result of farmers from a distance, killing two birJs with one stone as-it-ware doiug their trading while oat to mill, while the^ in return haye found, it profitable •to -trade in Markdale. another oM b«t«ielor ^^^^^rl^'^lH "^^ x^« .^5^71 woid^say «y ^â-  Z *wm be« BearehiBg««J«:J«^,»» tie; then Mr. Lee s.ated ^t the highest ratepayer of the trnstew had the *8ting voteT which wonld have given hun the pim- lege of voting twice then a poll was d«n»and. ^whioh resulted in my eleetiou, alttougb Mr. Lee went to two strange men that did not know me. and told them that I was not Worth eiOO.OO, and that if I was elected I would put the teacher out; but this was checked at once by John Ibercrombie, and 80 his labor was in vain and I here stite that I havs always paid one hundred cents on the dollar, which I defy him or any one to deny. They then called on me for a speech and would not let me oft till I stated a few facts that made Mr. Walker desire to pull me down, but he dare not, and Mr. Douglas took him by the coat-tail and pulled hun to his Bsat. which was not hard to do. Mr. Lee wished to call me to order, and Mr. Dougla^ beat a hasty retreat. I might here remark that the â- ClerK sent for the voters' list that beloneed to tlie school, and when it came Mr. Douglas took possession' of it and refused to let yha poll clerk have it. statiug that i. was private property, and by such mean acts done his best to pain the day. Hooing that I have net trespassed too much on your time, and that this will set rigiit the many false state- ments that were set afloat, I remain yours,, K. H. Stissos. [Wk. would much prefer s.uch neighborhood or School Section difficulties as above did not appear m onr columns, but when the pubU- cation of such is pressed upon us, and the party willing to sign his name, it is very difficult to refuse. â€" Ed. S.J cioselv as either Faweett or Felds* wUT do. SS « r%^ the way I earn my hvmg. I S^JIot towork hard, "d tiU my farm for rotoK government buUdlngs. So, Mr. Edi- tor I wS^^ the Advance man to give moreSfnl statements when he attempts to iniure my character in future. HopLg j«u wiU excuse me trespa«aBg on your valoable space, lABi, Mr. Editor, Yoars truly, Wm. C. Hawubt. Jl COMPLETE BREAKDOWN. "jjorten veara," saya. Jannie M. Harrett, of Wallaoeburg, Out., "I did not see a well dayâ€" was all broken down with dyspepsia, liver eomptam, catarrh and debility. Three doctors abandoned hope for me, when Burdock Blood Bitters came to my rescue. It IS the best medicine I have eyer taken. I say this for tha benefit of aU suSexing as I did." It 13 shaking th^T€wn and County, from centre too, fereiiccjand completely pulverizing and paral alB eompetition. We are all bound for liTV AI*P' To find put the cause of such a commotion. generally supposed to have been created by the Outrageously Low Pricj • AT WHICH KWAFP IS SELLING THE IMMENSE StOCUj itk! TOWN IMPBOVEMENTS. BE ON YOUB GUABD. Don't allow a cold in thjC head to slowly and surely develop itself into Catarrh when you can be cured for 2a cents. A few application will cure incipient Catarrh. One to two boxes will care ordinary Catarrh. One to five boxes will cure chronic (Catarrh. Dr. Chase's Catarrh cure. Sold by all dealers at 25 cents per box. Thois. McNae is building a planing ^factory 48 x 60 feet, which, will be in â- operation as early in the spring as it is possible. Irwin McCay, have the timber on ^he ground for an addition to th^ir tannery. Wm. Mason is preparing to build a brick residence. Geo. Walker is going to haye ^is residence vaneered with brick. Isaac Stinson isprepanng to build himself a brick house.. Thee. l^Eathews is getting material on the ground for a brick block on the old burnt stand. Mrs. Caswell is preparing to Tan^eer het house with brick. MoTicx. â€" We wish it distinctly understood that we de not hold ourselves responsible for 4h« opiniensexpresssdby our correspondents Euphrasia, March 8th, 1886. To the Editor of the Standasv. DxAB Hia, â€" ^Be so kind as to allow me a little space in ysior paper, te make known to the pnbUo a few facts about School matters i|i School Section No. 18, JSuphiaaia. First, we had a non-xesdent trustee that thought he was the only one that could understand the SehottlAct; and for some rfason, un- knewn to me, he thought t« act the snake in the grass witn the peoples' auditor, by trying te£etme to appoint another; and when I wcnld ttot, he wrote to the Inspeetor and got one out of another township appointed but I knew too mueh for him, and got the books audited by the proper person then he and Sbme others eiroolated all sorts of false re- ports about the way I ased the school funds; mid now I do as I have dene before, that is, I challenge any party to show tnat there was «ne cent but is satisfaetorily accounted for, or that I steted one thing at the several iChool meetings hut what is true. Some of iiie ratepa^as determioad to get rid of such a nuisacce, and requested me to ask Mr. Samuel DoagUa to resign, which he did, but his party choosed as mean a man as they had to ill hu pkce, in the persoa of J. Lee, and ike night of the election tliey packed the hoase with, voters frosi Markd«le, Artemesia and all ever, but they bad no opposition acd fot their aan, who waa eaUad eo to make a speeoh, w,|idi he did in thoae wards CtentlesiMS, I want you to take notice that .Mr fltinunt was the man that auved 3(r. DaoiiaM. tu trosteer and. now hi pat Mm oat. Tiaa atatoment waa fabe^aoA Mr.Lee had Iff take it hack afterward.; then Bedad Sam. 'f^tse In. his dignity to aoJighten the zatapay- that I was dis^oiiUed to set as trnatee, |d aa4i some Uureateninss as V what he [d*. WflL this was tm« aa he stated ^IwMa eoatreetor with ttie Boeird of d wMbIv X was^ part, wd reeetred ' fcr paiating UaeKooarda. Ihaadad in MJn MMBetothe eondaefai tti» gpecl ,^iamea woald net he trampled on hj soah msa as Draglas. Walker and Lee bat this Irio thoaght tliegr woold not be bett, and mratUt in.* SL^ilT "J^f.^" «^ • tmhiJ?.55S phi wh^ v»li like to see Bioie sense uC ... nonsense in the eahimu .rf STa aZ j^ukdanflthercn^tefWMllo^eebase whenitwo^ '"wwwi'wMthy^ffi Artemesia, 16tfa Msrch, 1888. To the Editor of the Standard. Dkab Sib, â€" My article of last issue of the Standabs, written in answer to remarks ot editor Advance, on "Mihtwy Discipline" in former i.ssue of Advance, has again brought the editor of this sheet to the front, in his second version of "Military Discipline," one of the most absurd and lying articlps which has appeared in his useless and scandahzing sheet of trash foi some ^ime. Now, Mr. Editor, this surly coxcomb, in the tirst of said a:-ticles. No. 2, says, that it is peculiar when the editor of any paper .speaks through its columns disparagingly of any person, said person generally dubs paper in which it apr pears dirty sheet, e. Well, Mr. Editor, I never thought mjach of the Advance, on ap- comit of the many scandalizing items whjoh appears in its columns from time to tiiue. and I intended to stop my subscription as seen as out, and woold never have taken it at all had Fawcett nc t came out to me here and induced me le take it. Now, Sir, ha says nine-tenths of his readers cares nothing for me, or what he is pleased to term my silly twaddle well, I think he could safely, turn that part visa versa to suit himself, as I fancy I am as well and favarably known as the Agricultural Editor of the Advance, and it is also a known fact that the ^f dvanct; is rapidly decreasing in value and increasing in trash. Now, the editor of Advance savs, that he fearlessly sustains the Advance motto, viz. "Truth before' favor," â€" '• Principles, not men." Now. I as fearlessly brand this as he No. 1, if upholding his motto of truth; why does he say I lifted several copies of Advance without first aseertaining the truth of his assertion well, I or one of my household have not lifted one copy since Jan, 1st, and I left orders in Maxw^ P. O. for to give the Advance to po person for me as I was not going to take it again. Now, Mr. Editor, I would like to know how several copies of Advance, issued weekly, could appea; in a month. Fawcett also says a faithfuj and true account of my trial before Sqjaires Bichardson and Armstrong appeared in Ad- vance well, if so. I neyer saw it. The first I saw of the matter was "Mihtary Discipline" No. 1. as appeared in kdvanee of I^th Feb. So if I had been lifting papers I W;i9ild have seen it. One thing, I never weoli the of. fice especially for AdvatKe^ withpat other business, as I never thonght ii^ \rorth going after. The kdvanee mani says h.e never ferced his paper on any man, V^t^l,, we know he could not do that but it Ip^M pretty like forcing when he came and induced me to reduction, and then glad the Advance man hap. been the gainer by several through my case, but I rather doabt the assection. The Agricultural Editor would like^ to know whj( I agreed to settle my ease if I bad as good(aeaae as I maintained I had. 'Well, the principal reason I settled it was, ^e case did npt appear to be half thromgh on that day ai^d I did not want bringing my witnesses baok again, so thei«. fore ^agreed to settle it, and I offered settle* ment gp morning of trial, which was refused. After «11 the evidence being heard on the f ompl fti n ant's aide, and I suppose when they heard. th.eir own avidenes they thoo^ half loaf better than no bread and acoroMd the terms, which they raf osed m the maniinc. The editor of the Advance 8ayslp»a2l ooats m th(^ matter. Well. »U the ocwta I paid was |12Ji5. which I thmk weald so a short way in deu^ A. GampbeU's expenses ^^rS^T?- ^?" 'S' Priee ofwS of flom, e. Hwn does Fawoett know 1 got neatord Baad. From our ovn Co-respondent. Mr. WiUiam Gillert has teen laid up for some time and unable to work. He was chopping wood, and while doing so a chip struok him in the right eye compleUly destroying the sight of it.. Mr. James Sparling caaae near having a paiJr of broken legs. He was attending to the engine with which he is running a lath machine when one of the puUies burst, a part of the broken pullie striking hjm on the legs below the knees mflicting^ some severe bruiseei. Mies Minnie Hutchinson is honie again. She has been away for some time visiting her friends in the old settlements. Mr. Bobert Kells was to start on Monday for the Great Lone Land, where he has Qiado his home. Oysters by the Gallon. Canned Goods of aiiijJ CIO-. Aand everything kept in a first-class Grocery. Which ho has jwt recoired. Ho has goods that will gladden awlj the Young, the Olcl, the Bicb anil the Poorâ€" everybody, in fict-uj J gladdeaing process don't cost much, either. Be sure and call at KNAPP'S for he will i undersold. Remember, HANBURY'S OLD STAND. s^^s T Flesbcrton Clieese Factory. On the 8th iust. the patrons of the aboye cheese factory met in the Town Hall, Fleaherton. to oleet officers for the season of 1 886, with tho following result President, George Stewart Secretary, Jamos Brodie. DDtBCTORS Bout No. 1, W^ W. Wright. W. Hili. W. Pickle. W. Wileock. T. Wright. H. Meldrum. D. HQMullea. Wileock and • 2, ' 8. " 4. " 6, .. .. 6, «.. M 7, Auditorsâ€" W, i W. Harrison. Xt was also intended to lot the milk drawing on tne Turioui roati at this meeting, but owing to certain proposed changes in some el the routs, this matter wai left OTor until the 6th of April. There was albo ecHisiderable dis- onssion about the patrons forming a joint itock pompany and b^yiug tho factory froq Ifr. Garrott, but no definite ao^pn wan taken in the matter. OOM. Spectacles and Eye-Glas ^ABB THE ONLY GENUIliE ENGLISH ARTICL|i| IN THlfi CA.NA.TIA.:X MARKET, Real Pebblea are kept In stock. Tests are give^ to Purchasers to prove GenumeMl O â- " J They are recommenaed by and testimonials ha'« ^e«V^f ^lillt President, Vice-President, Ex-Prosident and Ex-Vice-Pre^dent omew Association of Canada the President of the Co less of P^J^'f'^, geont of Quebec the Dean of the Medical Faculty of Lml V^^ Preaident and Ex-Presidents of the Medical Coaucil of Nova Scotit,^ tkeirqn Tfaeeo rocojnmendatione ought to ba sjiifioieat to proro but it (urther proof is needed, call on J^ TUBNER ^Co,, ChBmhts and Di The OB^ly place in town where they can be o Spectales fitted oa scientific principle. sv= WILL TA5E; QATH TO THE FAei. Edward. Cousins, of Banson, doelaroa he was at. one time noarly doad form the offectaqf a terril^U eold t^ oongh. He tried nu»ny remedies bnt^H^kgyard'i Pectoral Balsam waiwhajt cared him. Hecpeaksin higbei pr^iMt of it inV DO Qji^ i)^e to my' farm I other cases, and adda that he ia willing I uke. i*. by giTing a big to take oath to hit statements. It iTf^a too dear, I am .. MARRIAGES- NicKussâ€" McNAia^Oa the lath inst.. by th« BeT. Fbilip SpecliBg, at the residenee of the bride's father, Mr. James Nieklets, late of Nai4e8, Italy, to Miss llargret Ellen McNair, eldest daaghter of Mr. John Mo- Mair, all of Lindsay, Co. of Braee. DEATHS- Piflssnâ€" In Berkeley, en the 10th inst., T. J., yoangeet son ef Mr. John Piekett, gr^ 8 yean 4 menths. " iUvM |ky«vt». haukdale. FaU Wheat .:..|0 70 Spring Wheat... 76 ^^lay •••••••••«..,» 40 *^*a ••••••••••••••«« (4 v*w «•••â- â€¢Â«Â»Â», •••••• 80 Batter WKset ........ !^, iv; ,; 10 ^tts .,,-, ,i i ^, -^ '14 Potatees ........V/.^.' '*»^ • • •••• •• I • ..^...10 00 soo •••.... 4 00 IT te to to to te to to â- *i to to to to to •C80 oao ts 64 tl 18 m: 00 6 n 4Tf 1« i JACKSON'S Imple ment D epot. liaro oponod a general Implemeot and 3to(^ depofc.'wfa6n tholblkming articles, together *i to^aara, will bo kept ocmatantly on hand Mower*. ^rill and Seeder combine^ Section Spring 2 ooth Seeder. Spring Tooth Qutttvator. ^ring Tooth Marrows. Jron Marrows. ... ^,1 Tlow* (/O different fctnasu Gang ^lowSi Turnip Sowers. Seujiers. X/and Salter s. Soot Cutters. raw Cutters. Grain Crushers. -^ ' Grain Thresher s-Ste(^m a»\ \Bbr9ep0wer. Sehftot ^Desk. '^-'M^mM^Scrapers. t^ »iif^y Intoiiding pwdiaBeis to see my aadgBlpiowtefoKelm^-