-1 ?? ^* ss^^^^^ •WPPW )^ f» .».;,â- Hi i c .- 1. .i\h '•' S' J â- ^1 li;: (matftMfe ^fattbar^^ O. W. Rutledge, Proprietor. MARKDALE, JAN. 6 1888. MUNICIPATi ELECTIONS. OLENELG. NAMES. WAKD8. 1 2 3 4 5 Total Moffat 92 42 91 28 41 294 Skene 39 67 45 75 67 S 293 McMillan 53 81 62 28 72 296 Staples 72 2a 64 58 88 ^52 Black 37 68 2 23 24 154 Boyce 4 3 113 13 25 158 Beaton 71 34 6 22 23 156 Dunsmore36 9 5 69 13 132 7irth 48 13 1 23 15 100 Neil 13 27 39 11 65 155 Sullivan 19 45 59 11 65 199 Williams 80 24 14 31 22 171 ELECTED TOR 1888 Moffat Reeve McMillan Dep. Reeve. Councillors Morrow, C. Kbeveâ€" N. Smith, C. Councillors, E. Bull, A. Munro. Sullivan, Williams and Boyce Councill- ors January 3rd, 1888. certified correct .T. S. Black, Tp. clerk. ST. VINCENT. Reeve, Jas. Bowes. Ist Deputy, N. Read, 2nd Deputy, Wm, Whitel§.w. Councillors, D. Robinson and Jas. Gaddes ABTXM£SIA. The old council were all elected by acclamation except for Eugenia Ward, and A. Cairns was elested for tbat di'jision. DUNDALK. Eeeve, Thos.Hanbury. â€"J. D. Morgan, J. W. McConnel, G. R. Philips. NORMANBY. Reeve, Victor Lang. Ist Deputy, Engelberi N. T. D. Meyer; 2nd Dep. Mortimer Lynch. Councillorsâ€" R. Philip, S. Schaus, John Raid. OSPKKT. Reeve, Douglas Deputy, A. Mc- Intyre. Councillorsâ€" J. Taylor, J. Hudson, W. Monaghan. HOLLAND. Reeve, Dr. Oldham by acclamation. Deputy, A. Shute. Councilloroâ€" Galbraith, Howey and "Williscrolt. EUPHRASIA. Reeveâ€" T. Gilray, (accl.) Deputy Reeve, P. McAuslin. Councillors, Jamee Boyd, J. Erskine and Wm. Stewart. DURHAM. Mclntyre. Leavens, McComb, H. Rose, J. A COLLINGWOOD. Mayob^ â€" A. Lockerbie. Reeve, J. W. Archer. Deputy-Reeve, R. W. O'Brien. Councillors, Ward No, 1, Geo. Henderson, Wm. Watts Ward No. 2, Wm. Little, J. H. Duncan Ward No. 8, B. Callary, Thos. Bassetfc; Ward No. 4, C. E. Stephens, Jas. Guilfoyle Ward No. 5, Alex. Mo- Dermid, John Chamberlin. MOUNT rOBEST. Mayobâ€" J. A. Halsted, (accl.j Reeve, J. Hampton, (accU); Deputy Reeve, A. Lament. Councillors, G. McCulloch, J. Reid, J. N. Cringle, Dr. Yeomans, A. T. Gregory, E. 5cott and T. Bowie, (tie), W. Gruer, R. McNiven, J. Boos. R, Niveu, J. Reynolds, J. H. Hughes. OWEN SOUND. Mayob^ â€" D. Morrison, faccl.); Reeve, John Chisholm First Deputy Reeve, John Fox Second Deputy Reeve. Jas. Miller, (accl.); CouncillorB.'Bay Ward, J. M. Davis, E. Lemon, W. A. Mo Clean Centre Ward, S. Lloyd, J. P. Raven, M. Kennedy, River Ward. R. Taylor, N. P. Hortan. John Arm- strong. OBANOETILI.X. Deputy Reeve, H. Endacott CouiiciUora, East Ward, J. E. Booth, H. Hulse West Ward, J. Lindsay, Dr. Carbelt North Ward, J. S.Leigh- ^on,:C. P. Fox; South Ward, J. Perdaa, J. May. HBATOBD. Matob â€" Jomes Cleland Deputy Reeye, G. P. Mcintosh. North Ward Councillors, D. Mitchell, E. Y. God- frey, J. D. McGe«. SHSI.BCBNS. Bbbtk â€" Wm. Jdty. CQuneillors, John Madill. J. SkcUoo* 0. Mason, S. F. M. OFljnn. " Ed. Batladge.fociixdVtj^tI4^plMse, hap " couneil under.** .. â- . v iy â€"Sir John Macdonald has resigned hit seat for Carleton. â€"The meeting of Parliament is posponed from Jan, 81st till near the end of Feb. â€" The Canadian Pacific railway are moving the Manitoba wheat crop at the rate of one hundred cars a day, â€" The Irish Land CommissionerB have reduced rents to the extent of £2,000,000. or an average of 14 per cent. â€" More than six hundred children in Hamilton are unable to enter the Public schools m that city for want of accommodiations ' â€" The first train from the Canadian to the American Sault crossed the In- ternational bridge on Saturday after- noon amid great demonstrations, of enthusiasm. Regular through trams commenced running on Tuesday. â€" The Seminary chapel in the city of Quebec, which was built in 1785, was totally destroyed by fire about three o'clock on Saturday morning, together with a number of original oil paintings valued at half a million dollars. BETTER CARRIAGE tlie E. McNALLY :â€" Would hereby announce to of Markdale and the publio generally that I have moved into tay, shop opposite the Markdale House, where I will manufacture « in the wagon and carriage line, antl havn.g long txpeiicLce in \\^^^ and by using first class material, I can guarantee eatisfacticu to* """ wlio will favor me with their order. ^^"^ij l^k Ol«l Repairing, Hainting and Trimming prompilf ^u^j;^ A call respectfully solicited, JR. 31CIV.A.IL.LY, pr -TO- (PUBCHm YOUR WIN TER) SUPPLIES THAN NOW. • â- â- NO Keaford Boad. Standard Correspondence. A very successful Xmas tree enter- tainment was held in the stone school house on Friday evening the 23rd inst in connection with the day school. There was a very interesting program renderad consisting of dialogues, read- ings recitations and singing; several spicy and entertaining addresses were delivered by the trustees and others present. The house was well filled and a very pleasant evening was spent. The teacher. Miss Ettie Ford, deserves great credit for the pains taken by her to make this entertainment a success. At the annual school meeting held on Wednesday the 28th inst., Mr. Thos. Kells was re-elected school trus- tee for another term. Mr. James Hanson has sold his farm on the town line to Mr, James Erodie and is gomg to Toronto to attend the Vet«rmary School. Mr. George Pnchard's family has been increasing by the arrival of a young daughter as an Xmas present. BETTER PLACE â€"TO PURCHASE THAN **Prietc The globe THE OLDEST E8TABUSRE0 AND THE LEADING NBPSPilPEB OF CANADA 1 DAILY OLOBI, u u la o'olook •AT1WDAT BAILT OLOBC, •COOpw a.00 M S«00 u 1.00 u 1.00 M Xollaad Centre. Standard Correspondence. Holland Centre Agricultural Society will hold their annual meetmg to-day (Thursday) for election of officers and other business. The meeting will be held at the Queen's Hotel. At the Annual School Meeting of Section No. 7, Holland, Mr. H. Mercer was elected trustee in place of T. J. Spears the retiring one. Sec. Treasurer, A. E. Calcutt Sections Auditor, P. Stewart. The mill wrights are busy putting in the rolls in Li) burn's grist mill. H. Mercer is buying large quantities of grain and will soon be obliged to ship to make room. Mrs. W. Greenaway, of Singhamp- ton, who has been spending (Christ- mas with her mother, Mrs. Stephen- son of this village, lost her child on Tuesday the 27tn Dec, it having taken croup and died suddenly. Age 18 months. No Establishment North of Toronto can show you BETTER GOODS, CHEAPER GOODS or MORE RE LIABLE GOODS. O00M9I aa4 otiQIWMf r Uah A Uve Affxiealtnna Paper. "The Farmer's Advocatb," of London, Ont., is before us. It is, we consider, equal to any agricultural paper publish- ed in America. It is a fearless and out- spoken journal upon all subjects affect- ing the interesifcs of the farmer, and is full of valuable information upon all agricultural subjebts each iissne con- tains practical and nsefol illustrations. It is a journal which a)! Caoadian farm- ers should be proud of. Vaw Tewc*B CooBpilaMnti. Mr. P M. Monsiiaw, of FIofihertcHi, returns thanks to his nomerons patrons of the past year. Mr. Munshaw, tuns the Bus and Express between Fleeher- ton and the Station. Both InancheB of the service are carri^ out with celerity and promptitude; neither mails nor pasaeagers over getting â- »T»rr" Express matte* left at tiie Fleahertota b«en«i-eciedtotfc6»«tWiHi|U»l°^^ immediate trw«. leU bat A. MeDoag«a|ioi"siioirC """*^ A-i-^.Ui'..- • Gbkatlt ExcaTi(p..^poople ataapt ito Just opened at McFarland's for the early Winter's Trade, Heavy All Wool Ottoman Dress Goods 25 cents yard, in Brown, Black, Granett and Navy Blue; Think of it I All Silk Plushes 18 inches wide 90 cents, at McFarlands. A Nice Xmas present one of Mc Parland's Golden Brown, Electric Blue, Si eel Grey or Granett Marvele- aux Silk Dresses 85 cents, Bold i a Toronto for $1.25 Economy is the Boad to Wealth, you can save money by purchasing your Walking Jackets or Long Wrapps, at McFarland's. Mew Ottoman Cords, New Astricans, New Motolassas, New Meltons. Our Girls are working day and night, turning out lovely Jackets and Mantles at marvelouslj low prices. Our Millinary Booms are full of charming Hats and Bennetts to please the most exacting. Those Contemplating Matrimony would do well to call at McFarland's for their Out-Fit, seveial brides recently got their out-fit from us. Special; 50 Mens' Persian Lamb Caps received by expiess fiom a Manufacturer who in order to ieali.je money to meet a pressing engagemeut sold them cheap, come in and see them from $8.60 up. 100 Overcoats cheap. 100 Men's Suits cheap. 100 Boy's Suits cheap. 100 Youth's Ovei-coats cheap. 100 Ladies Wool Shawls cheap. 100 Ladies Fasinators cheap. 50 doaeu Women's AH Wool Black and Colored Hose., a bargeia 25c. per pair. Handsome Gent's Mufflers. Handsome Gent's Silk Handker- chiefs. Haudsome Crent's Silk Ties. Hsntisome Gent's Far Top Kiu Gloves, Handsome Gent's Soitiugs. Every housekeeper shoaid know that McFailand- keeps Crockety and Glassware in Dinner Setts^ Tea'Setts. Glass Setts, Goblets, Fruit Dishes, G., Q., in large variety in the Base- ment not having sufficient room up stairs. AU Wool 4Ib. 6Ib, Tib. 81b. and 91b. Bed Blankets a wholesale prices. AEoomfnlIofITavy Blue, Scarlet and White Flanek, tiiat knocks com- petition cold. Ode Cord Shirtings. On« Cord Oottdnades. Onfr Gord All Wool 60c. Ttveeaa Heavy and iiiitetab}«. See them, See^em. Men's, WemeQ'R and Boy's Wool Uodorwar* vainnted to keep Jack Proat at a respectable iSii^Qce. Don't wait until Cfamtttna week to buy your aopplie^of BaiMM^Ctoants, Ped*. Spioei, Ipwqg. Sagar, Go£Eee *nd Tea. No Hooaeb^er who viSuag fieratBtton can tO^- to b«( withoatlfiF»«la«l' Ia*i«ia6tttmg, Sweet Flovoored and wamnted ab- !«aWy wPnre, Wben yiw come to Tke diffiweat cditioiia af The Globe can be pracnred bom all News Deibk THE GLOBE SPECUL USl TRAIN â€" bet » eeu Toronto and London wfaidi bna^bGcn reoiiing daily since 3nl Hui4 la^ wai be contisned thropnont 1888. IWs tmin anives at Londw itS «.m., making c o n nectio n witt all tibe catly tnina from that pant, Kcuinrh The Globe a delsveiy tiuroog^ioat Wesfeem Ontario hous in advaoeedii Toronto piyteia. T- TO ADYEBTlSEeS Xs an a d te rthlug medinm, Tba Globe has no eqnal in Canada. Iti aircnlation, wbkh ajipeafs at head of fts eiCtotial cohunns dailr, it far h advance of all otiier Canadian papecsi^aad it is the iiAealdaii a the nu •nment to always ke^ The Ghwe m. fts proud positioa «s the LEADUe iElSPAPEB OF GARADA, both in pobit of dtcnlation and inflnence. ^^ THE GLOBE PRINTING tO. TOROm Cbamaiag Actresses. TflK LILY GIVES PLACK TO THE ROSE â€" STAGE TKIALS ASD TBIBCMPS. There may have been a time, perhaps, when the palUd lily was the type of female beauty. It is not so to-day. On the stage the moat charming ac- tresses are women of robust health. Mrs. Lanctry is the best matiuee at- traction on the stage so managers says, because she is attractive to women as well as men. She ia a famons walker and an accomplished athletic. Two generations haye regarded over the beauty of Bose Coghlan. She is not pretty, but she has the vigor of rude health. Fanny Dayenport was always fascina- ting, and Is still a great favorite. As Lady Gay Spanker she would catch her Dolly in a rapturous Embrace and swing him three times around her, his feet never touching the floor. Great surprise is ofter ex- pressed that actresses are able to ))re- serve their health and beauty in the terrible strain of their exacting duties and physical and mental force. Jennie Kimbell, the mother of charm- ing "Little Coriime," who has delighted lovers of tnmic opera for many }^ears, saya. undi;r date May 28th, 1887 i "I was exausted with my seyere work that the doctors told me to give up the stage. Warner's safe cure restored me. I have never had better health in my life, and whenever bad feelings returns I im- mediately restore to that remedy." Grace Hawthorne, the American ac- tress, now playing Theodora with great success in London, Eng., in a recent in- terview Baud "I know how to remain in perfect heatlth, notwithstanding the ' nervious Btra4n I have nightly to eidure while playing, I used Warner's safe cure, and it controls life and health as nothing else will." The really great actresses in emoti- onal parts are those who utterly aband- on their own personality in the assump- tion of the waracter portrayed. The stoain they undergo is one that few, out- side of the profession, can understand. Maud Gnutger was obliged to abandon the stase t^uporarily by reason of it. SIra says "The suffering I then endur* ed. and the teniUe condition I was in, csn only be appreciated by those Women who have undex^one the same expeiience It was while st^ suffering t^t I learn* ed of Warner's safe cure and began its. use. I haye taken it f aithfiilly, acnd am now completely restored to health «ad niy nsnal vigor." Many l»eak down Under the strain andi liko Sara Jewett, totally sivraout. Hiysioians presoribled oi^ies which, peidiaps, giye temporary relief only to make the fiiud eoUi^semoreontainand complete, Othezs aire moie fortunate and find in that great remady an in- fioenoe 'whic!x-**contr6Is file imd iMalt^" ind, they are^thos enabled snoceed in tbeic bigbflst ambitions. ,. ' ., OWEN SOUND ColMats InstMe. '0^ TLL open on MOSDAT, 9lH JlKtUT, 1888. E;;celleut Staff of Teackit Inspector officially reporis it the Best Equipped School la Ofltaric Classes for First, Second aud Third Clns Certificate'?, Junior aud Si^nior Matricuktion with honors, and liaw and Meuical ExamiL- ations. At tho Examinations, 1887, all fte Uni- versity Matriculation Candidates were sue- oessfol, one obtaining honors in all depwl' ments, and a proficiency scholorahip of 5100. The Candidates from this School obtsined THE LARGEST NUMBER OF TEACH- EE'S CERTIFICATES IN THE PKOVINCE. Feesâ€" Winter Term, ^2; Spriiig Term, {2. Apply to „ P. W. MBKUHANT, M. A.. Principle. orD. E. DOBIE, Sec. Board ot Edacation. Owen Sound, Dec. I5th, 1887. :t|ro^01d Ee-^ Tht Beat Agriculiuml Paper in Amerid He FanierVii AND HOME MAGAZINE. CONTENTS OF DECEMBER ISSUE: Our Monthly Prize Epsays Oh the Wmj; Coaamercial Union Sand and Lime «8 vOT- Btitaents of tJie Soil Dominion Farmwi Council Farm Mortsages Potato TestsM our Experimental Grounds Fertili;ers m Method of PlantiDR Tested ^Jf^'^S^J. Piofeesioa and a Business The Farmed J Condition Pnze Essayâ€" WmtCT Care » Cattle Milk Standards Stock Biuaii««» Gnin Growing in Eelation to Soil lerm aud Exhaustion RelatiTO Profits 1?, low- ing and Beef Growing Should we *eea w i^i Meat or Lean Fodder E»boM W Stock Chicago Fat Stock Show Cordg^ Which Affect the Digestibdity ol f^^ Stuff.: AFamons Cly«le Stallion (lUastrahJ. The life of an Apple Tree North Am«n«^ B«e-Keqers' Association; Be^^.^Pij cue Ontario Poultry Association "'"*7. of Fowls Adniinisterirg Medicines wuw- Indigestion m Cottie Laxatives f^^ of Feeding Stuffs on the FlaTor ^±^ imej Butter Losses Sustained mJ"?^ "Borob" Stock Pasturing "•* ^T^; Dsiry Cows; Farmers' ^^'^l Sheaves From our Gleaner r C'" ComspoDuence Home Magasne ^^ taaat (six pages). jroreSn WM. WfiLD, Edifor an«!*-fvr LoHsoN, Ont. -^ fOOTHfllffi tliT^ X Tffliwtapbu. BiBoiisneas, Miyevad wad cnnsd at T'lr jjtnmsrh fittffiTi 'iSiSSrist J«liMMlfeA.«W»«0^' i. as. fk «M blood pnrifier.l^^ " ^WUiJ^ pozgative for aU sesao"" TJ-?» ^, BBOWir, 0. PEOFBSSOI ccvroBx. ietotye been trying for U 4« ifflpress oar farmers with Li one of the promineat we \j,,jadian ^culture is unap ^^ and nonprodnciion of ijtton. The countjyr is re ^,^ in this respect in corrj ^th others, and what we co jj^vemcnts, what by ordr jgeflient, and what we are j^ may be thus illustrated Canad; •ptfflent wool and mutton... Jy Qidinvy attention By improvements .... These have no reference to of pure breeds as a specialt ^se of them with the commoi the country in order to real I .crops from our so-called con worthless possessionf, in a pasture connected with arab] if the 3,793,800 acres of x lesdy rented in our North- We iesareequal to the ordinarj ings of Britain, they will rnaic 1 000 head of sheep in place of .75,000 sattle, 6,318 horses, sheep (see Dr. McEchrann's issaed). These represent abi sheep were these natural proved, it is safe io estimate carry over 2,000,000 head, iii cattle, aud would thus si,a aminal revenue of $8,500,0( land mutton alone. We are not believers in I revenue being reahzed iii I mutton by any breed per acr â- best cropping soils, as comp [for example, dairy products, lobject of the experiment now imitted was to test the abil |proved pasture on such soil t I many sheep per acre per s |compare with cows and store J'or this purpose we chose 1 il^acreof parmanent pasture p, condition and managemei le now familiar to all interes I field in two equal parts, a put on jve shearling 1, Shrops and Cheviot^tlj 1 sverage 107 lbs, On 23r TO others to keep down ro stnre, that averao;e 139 lbs sheep were unable to ided seven stock rams od iiQB making fourteen in all bese were.kept separate, field to fie'd. Bemove on 2nd July, and on Srd Aug looved the tTjo^ extra ewes itraordinary dry season wm,m nor e-tra food of i red. At this critical time of ^V^flie following observa of the grasses and â- tpoaed the pastxue in que iw fe8cne....Most plen sikeclcver...^ A blue... .Considera its clover .Medium ».. '*/•••....,.,„.,.,.,. ^^ iTon ""•'•••••••••.•. •••... ..G Clever an 1b_ " kSl "^«Wient virith the n^ the Ist October, ^%^i6? distribution to 'r**'»ePMtnrelook« 'â- •vihg been left; bene "^5^»»ndgrazmgcc B,ott80th Novo to take adva aquent de :[g*W Jo Ut Octob **'^pet acre; thi '^Ibs. per b 'iWbatdoesBB ^•Pfe^oiay « '"â- WjUt; per aci in that r k2!!^ W*^'-- "SSWjeSWggK;.: â- m Hiiii mmm -.isc- ^M ifraflV't^rf-flrtaifi I- nil '11 HI bs^_.