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 ^mwr ""â- -"mm^ ':-r v^^- -«.--^- â- ^i Wiii jer we hanula tli,' tiie be-,t v;iri,?tv, 1 nd KEL1A13LE." â-  now on liand a fal c of all kiii'is au-i IE, boiigiir fi" c.isii •â- -liable ii"Jis in i)i)se doip.,' l':!si'i.V' i basis Wiiicii wui :i to soil at a small a. theieby give our :i jfifc. V/e sliall esteei ?yoa call audlooli till 1 require anj thing and we feel confideu ieliglitetl with and 4 iualitv and cheapua â€"Upholstered gH jartmeDtw-ebayesJ ,{ all kiD^8 of a^ iud all orders wiU i tnd careful attentioa^ ^rse in connection. I Instruinefl ,ndle the celebrat^J the foj^o^^.;! .destosaitaUpnrcW^ re Fraini^y .epin stock an j^ attenaed to ^^^. ipatch at 'â- "t furl many ^^^rl,e\ ,i,;. Lv fair pnf^ I r DO merit an »" 'isGHBISHOmNCH DEAD. VeneraDIe Prelata, Demise. T-i-u Joseph Lynch, Archbishop of J-'" V „r St. John's Grove, i:oE iied at, â-  j.(.jjie,ii.copal residence, on Sher- l^'^.r-ip-strt'et, at 1 o'clock, last Satur- ""^.ir-niu" His age was 7i. His â- ^, ffa.s sick but a very few days, was known, after a „, jj;j illness *â- '"' -I i^,.^.s only to the attaches of the '^i'ui=l"^^ iiUi tiic-i-etore will named as the MetropoUtan See of Upper Canada. Bishop Lynch was appointed t»je first Archbishop of the new Sec. and in that capacity took his seat m the council, being conduct ed to his place by his old friend and predecessor, Bishop Charbonnel. He has since consecrated many bishops, established many institutes and again Visited Eome and Ireland. .sicians and the clergy. ^^ be a great ""â- lc7o the entire Domiuiun. 'ibe history of His Grace's illness .;T^rv M"cb like that of the late -^r Tiiom;ts White. Thursday eve- .â- " he letiuned iVom St. Catharine?, " .j ' unweil. On the train eu route r "^ci^v ij2 was seized with chills, "' I'auiC'd by copious attacks of ".••â-  a!J" Aiiivin^' at the Grove he .-iTutteilv prostrated. Substjueutly '•-'â- iiuiuuuou of the luugs set in, and C-hVi of all that the physicians 'r'!d i!(j, Ilis Grace passed peacelully J-.,,- at thuhour uanaed. He was in •" r. ill!! pot,sessiuu of bis faculties up â- j if laotDfUt of bis dissolution. ' X;;3 iuaeral took place on Monday tVeim^.T and was the largest ever iv;:ut=.sed iiiTi)ronto. A e.o;f.apuv of his gkace. Aichibibbop Jjyuch was born in the EeiL'iihuiiiighuod of the marKet town ufiioiies, lu the County o.f Monagh- a,;. in the dioGtse oi Clogher, Ireland, on ihe 5th of February, 1861. When iie was about 2 years of age his par ' e!i;s itiinoved to Lucan, a village sit- uat'-d a few miles west of Dublin, and kre the luturo Archbishop grew up ',j manhood. From his earliest years he had bocu intended for the priest- liowl, aud when he was about 10 years id iii,'L' he cjiximeaced his classical stuJies iiiider the private tuition of a B. A. of Trinity College, Dubhn, He a:iae lapid progress, and soon became an excellent classical scholar. He tu'.u tutered a college of the Carmelite Biutliors, near Clondalkiu, where he ijpent twelve industrious months. In ISoj he entered St. Vincent College, CasUekuock, At this establishment iie continued his classical studies with much prulit aud also made great pro- jresi iu rhetcric, natural philosophy aud lueta-pbysits. He rose to the position of !i Superior long before the period atwiiich such a dignity wuuid or- dir.uily liave been conferred upon liim la IScl'J he entered the novitiate of the ro!i:,Tegati:'U of the mission of St, Lazarc, ?;ins, v'here he pursued the itu.v (;f lliealogy. In 1811 he took up, :i Liiu the vows oi the oi'der, and III the ijtxt vt-'ar receivetl ordination at till' hands of Mouseigneur Afiie â€" ktovvii iis ••The Martyr of the Barric- ade- â€" lu the church of St. Sulpice. lie oficrccl to go out on a mission to Ch;ua. Meantime he returned to Ii'fch'.ud, and in 181B was ordained â- 'â- :ic ';â-  ,•!;;,] nriostat Maynootii Colletre â-  .. lu I., 1. iirchbishcip oi Dabiiu. 11-. â- â- -. '.-i iatcii his fir^t mass in the u,„pv o: .-jt. Vinceiit'i-: College. He -;uai; ..-;• ilioie t!}rc;i vear.^, during ftiiich hu v,-eut on missions to various parts cf Ireland. In 1816 he went as laijsionary to Texas, where he spent OLtweeu two and three years. In 1848 lie was appointed Superior of St. Mary's Seminary of the Barrens, in Perry County Missouri. For several years he was engaged on missions m iiie 'A'estfrn States. In 1845 he went on a special mission to K'ome, upon yhicii occasion he had a long con- ference wiih the Pope and received hi:ji bun many marks of favor. Fath- i^r Lynch returned from Eome in 1856 tiuiiijo which year, in response to the soiicuationof tbe Bishop of Buffalo, hel^uuded a house of his order iu tiiac diocese. He first laid the found- fttiAu ol a preparatory seminary in ijuiialo, but afterwards remoyed to "i'l^'ara. • The institution is known "' the name of the Seminary of our ^adv of the Angels. Father Lynch's txerticns on behalf of this seminary Giade him known to the Eoman luthohc Hierarchy of Canaaa. In 1859 he was appointed coadjutor of tiie Bishop of 'iorouto. He was con- ^-^ciuted Liishop of St. Michael Cat- l^^'-iial, Toi-duto, Nov. 20 of the year. Jiiri;i;j the following year. Bishop ^uaibonnel having resigned. Bishop j-yacii succeeded him in ihe see ot j^cruutj. Iu 1862 he again visited 'oaie on the occasion of whai what ^as ivnowu as the '-Canonization of "1- '^^iFauese Martyrs." and was creat- :^" Prelate Assistant of the Pontifical ^hroue. In 1809-70 he was pre- '6it at the Vatican Council, where he â- â€¢'^^^3 appointed one of the Consaltors '^\ Poreiirh Mi.ssions and Oriental "ghts and made a speech in favor of ^^pallnfaUibility. On the sams day M ark dalE CURE FACTORY Editor Standard: In your issue of May 10th, I notic- ed a communication on kneeling in public prayer, signed by -Church goer.' While all agree that a prayer truly spiritual and acceptable may be ofier- ed up in any posture, still it is not ap- parent to all as "Church goer" states, that kneeling is the most appropriate attitude. Jt is certainly objectionable to see so many postures in our religious as- semblies, and there would be a decided advantageinjhaving those wljo worship i A j ^u- i n • •â- .,. together uniform iu their external hab- 1 ^° everything needed in the bmlding trade, m a manner second to none in Canada, and haying engaged superior mechanics in every department, would now respectfully solicit public patronage. Having erected and fitted up m every detail a Saab, Dool- and Plam Fac- tory, containing all the latest and most approved machinery, everythinj? being new, I am now prepaied to turn out Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Hollow Battons, FRAMES, LATH, FENCE PICKETS, c.. FOR SCRATCHES ON HORSES/ CURE For Scratches on Horses FOR SCRATCHES ON HORSES itslas^weil as iu their theological creed The early christians made this a subject of specific regulation. Tiie postures in prayer as laid down by scripture and early usage are prostra- tion, kneeling, bowing the head and standing erect. Prostration seems to have been reserved for special hum- ilitatiou or mourning, thus David aud the elders of Israel fell on their faces to the ground (I. Chron. XXI. 16.) Of kneeling we have many ex- amples, but they chiefly belong to cases of private devotion, or to small circles of praying friends, thus Daniel "kneeled down on his knees," and David exclaims "let us kneel| before God our maker," Stephen also at his martj-rdom knelt down and prayed, and Paul twice knelt down with circles of praying friends. Of bowing the head we have the case of the elders of Israel, Egypt, also in the days of King Hezekiah, this easy and convenient method of manifesting a spirit of deyout reverence may be employed at all times and in all circumstances, and when kneeling could without difficulty adopted. Of standing we believe it is most ex- pressive of respect and reverence, we spontaneously rise in the presence of a pnp.-ri(;r, we have many examples, Vi'h'.n Solomon in the midst of thous- ands prayed at tlif dedication of the temple, he himself knelt down on a pliulorm of brass and all the people stood up (ii Chron. vi 3 13.) When Jehoshaphat offered up a solemn prayer he stood upright and all the people, their wives, and children stood up (ii Chron. xx 5 13.) The usual posture also of public prayer in the temple aud afterwards iu tne synagogue was that of standing, and this practice was also adopted by the early christians, and was deemed of such importauce that all kneeling in jiablic prayer was expressively for- bidd-n as unl.ccoming the priveleges J ai;ti hopes of tiie chrietians. The posture of sitting i;; unbiic m-mv- ei-, cirtairlv Every Effort Made to fill Orders Promptly. PINE LUMBER Dressed and Undressed Direct from North Shore, all sizes, on hand. Plain and Fancy Turning done. Carefui Attention to Ordes from a Distance. 303 THOS. IVIcIVE^. Large MllractiYe STEPHENS COUGH KING, Tho best compound of Tar and Honey in the world for relieving coughs, it acts as an instant healer to the bronchial tubes, and will have a beueficient effect on bronchitis at once. Don't foiget the name, STEPHEN'S COUGH KING. No other remedy like it. at 25 and 50 cents a bottle. It will relieve hooping cough when other medicines com- pletely fail. To be obtained at the popular Drug Store, K. L. STEPHEN, MAEKDALE. Isai;-iaie SI;! ail FasUe Q^^^^ to h nd, wliliioli -we purpose selling FOR C A S H t prices wtiicli wiU st onish the buy- er. H ving determined hencefortli to do a CASH BUSINESS ONLY, my customers and the public may rely on get- ting close bargains. JhIqImIIXI^^ |b|o|o[t|sIMM s|h|o^ HAND kept in stock and made to order at Shoe Shop under the management of MR. KAY so well and favorably known. Call early and secure bargains. w BROWN. A Positive Cure. A Pa m {ess Cure. IS unseiipt ural uaseiMiiiy. ttjecially so v/hun sitting erect and gazing around. Seeing the examples we have no Methodist preacher need be ashamed, as "Church goer" would have him be, of standing up in Methodist pulpits leading in prayer, I will now leave "Church goer" trusting that the next time he en- gages in public devotion, his position and thoughts will be such tuat ho will not observe the various contortions of that elegant article of dress he men- tions. L. il. FACTS SXCKANGS CXJFFX3TGS. '||^^^j^'"b this speech was made he had i ilev. Mr. !^f" i'onov cf celebrating mass before ^^^Uuucii. I:i 1870, during tiie •"^^»iOa of tue .Ecumenical Council at ""•5' tho ecclesiastical Province of Another old resident g we â€" One of the first settlers of the Township of Glenelg, Mr. Geo. Lei^ch, died at the residence of his son John, with whom he has lived of late, on Tuesday last, j 8th inst. Geo. Leitch, was the fatii- of Jas Donald and John Leitch, of Glenelg and came to the township forty years ago from Is'.ay, Scotland He was much respected by all who knew hicn, a member ot the Presby- terian church and after a long and useful life he wns gathered home to his lathers at the ripe age of 86 years. â€" Grey Review. We learn that the quartly service in the Methodist clrarcn last Sunday was very satisfactory, rhe attendance was good. In the evening ft service of song was given, a very large aud- ience being present, many not being able to gai-i admittance. The official boa'd transacted its bnsine^ts on Mon- day. The finpncial leiurus exceeded to "date all former years. Zion paid up in full. Duriiam is a few dollars behind, but no doubt before District aieeting the last cent will be paid Untton received a OF ALL AGES. DISEASES OP MAN. TME GllEJiT KE^LTH JEJi^EiTJEMt, Marvel of Healing, and Kohinoor of Medicines, the i.«*rrible cuDMequences of IndfiiereUonf Expoxnre and Overwork. -Z-OTT3iTO-, 3S!i:mSEjS-.£5uC3-E3D .^LJiTlD OT .T l^jOSlfT Who are brokeu down from the eifects of abuse will find iu No. 8 a radical cure for nervous debility, orgaiiic weakness, involuntary vital losses, etc. BTMPT0M8 FOR WHICH No. 8 Shouj.d BE UsBD. â€" Want of energy, vertigo, want of purpose, dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of conversation, desire for solitude, listlessness aud inability to fix tlie attention on a particular subject, cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper, spor- matorrbcea, or loss of the seminal fluid â€" the result of self-abuse or marital excess â€" impo- tency, innnti-ition, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart,, hysteric feeling? in females, trembling, melancholy, disturbitig dreams, ntc., are all symptoms of this ten-iblo habit, oftentimes inuocently acquired. In short, the spring t.f vit».i force having lost its tension, every function wanes in consequence. Scientific writers aud the superintendents of insane asylums unite in inscribing lo the effects of f:elf-abuse the great majority of wasted lives which come under tlieir notice. If you are incompetent for the arduous duties of busine.ss, incapacitated for the enjoyments of life. No. ti offers un excape from the effects of early vice. If you are advanced in years, No. 8 will give you full vigor aqd strength. If you are broken down, physically and morally from early indiscretion, the result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 cents in stamps for M. V. Ijubon'b Treatise in Book Form on Diecisss of Man.. Seated imd Bscure from observation. Address aU communications to RC. V. XQJBON, 47 Welllnsrton HU IE., Toronto. A Man without wisdom lives in a fool's parad-se. CURES CUA.RANTEEO. HEAL THE SICK. TVill Stoddai;*t, late of England and Jersy City, U. S. begs to inform the citizens' of Mabkdale and surrounding community, that he has opened a TAILORING SHOP over Mr. W. J. McFarlaud's Store, where he is prepared to do all work entrusted to him in the Latest and Nobbiest Styles as I will inspect all work before leaving the Shop, cus- tomers may rely on having work turned out first-class in every par- ticular trusting thai; I may receive a fair share ot the public patronage I remain. Faithfully vonr's, WILL STODDAET. Markdale, March 14th, 1887. R^suftiLf flings SELEBRIITED English Spectacles 79 BAY STREET, TORONTO CANADA. AND 'â-  18 JEW.. STREET, LONDON E. C. ENGLAND :x: K- JLi. Steplien'ss, CHEMIST (£ DRUGGIST, M^kdaJe J^1;^5if.'^K®°'=y ^°^ tlie hale of the above in MAEKDAIiE. No Spectacles in the Market equal them m the EYE PKESEliVING QUALITIES "^X,E°J^*'^^'°" ^^^ GKEAT EASE and COM- 1 OKT they confer on the wearer. Their use will in actuality so strengthen the tyes that lu docs not become necessary to change CHEAPEST " ^^^" "^^ey a^e therefore tSe Carley's Healing Oil will relieve scratches on horses in two or three applications, or price refunded. Follow the directions on bottle by thoronghly cleansing, then apply the Oil. If animal requiries any medicine to )jut it into condition use the Derby 131ood Pnrifyer. SftSMliW P ^OiFiC R. B. TIME TABLE. â€" I%j:arls:lale Station â€" Going South. 6.-57 a. m. Going Noktu. 11.50 p 4.05 p, m 9 .05 p. m 6 PEE CENT, I Money loaned on Farm or Town Property- west rates of interest. Aopiy to It. J. SPilOULE, Conveyancer Postmaster. Flesherton. ^3^ja»3:5J i^sigJsa^PSi ^strsaiBSj Permanent Cure Pleasant Cure. cordial and unanitnous invitation to remain tiie third year. The church is pro- sparing tile membership has increas- Meoicated Electric CURES Medicated for oil diseuea of the blood and ner- vooB system. Iiadies' Belt • for female oom- plaintaithasnoeqoal. Mens' Belt 93, combliMd 'tand Suspensory 95. Seminal 'weakness, erroia of youth. lost manhood, nightly emissions, Etc. The only appliances Sivlng a direct current of Electricity to the parts. Can be womni^t or dajr witboat inconvenience. Hundreds of TeS' and imfbil nervoas debility, ^neral debility, lumbago, rheumatism, paralysis, neun disease of the kidneys, spinal disease, torpid liver, goat, lescorrboea, catazrh of the bladder sexuial exhaustion, seminal emissions, asthmaheart disease, dyspepsia, constipation erysip- elas, indigestion, impotency,, piles, epilepsy, dumb a^e and diabetes. Send stamp fori ... ... oiaudhaaltn â-  " " •-.---.--- IT IS A WELL Kf40WM FACT -THAT- G^ (*^sl §h^ !»â-  Hundreds of Tes- timonials on fflpfram those cozed of female diseases, pains m back and hips, head and IS debility, general debility, lumbago, rheumatism, paralysis, nenrsJgia. sciatica as divided, and Toronio was ed and the uoubled.â€" f vening attendance nearly Durham Chronicle. I handsomely iUnstrated book and bealtn journal. Correspondence striotlyoonfidential. ~CoB- snltation and electrical treatment free. Agents wanted everywhere. Iat. iTeb. 26th, iSBl^ Cures Guaranteed Medicated Eleotric Bett Co.* 1 55 Queen St. West, Toronto, Canada. "LARDINE" is tl-e bes^ knon-n, a'ui jnost rehahlo M^cHiNK Oi;- in the D. million Fann- er f, Threshc:."s und :\jili Ownsi-'ri, wi;! fi ifi it da.- tiedly to their adyant-ifje lo Dii-i-f u m getting the "(.T'm.iirie Lard i e" when tliey ask ior it, owing to eo mnch interior oil being sold un- der the same name by uuricrupulon.s dealers. We are the sole raHJivfcictii!-- ersoftbe "Genuine i^ardiLie ' evtrv barrel branded. r.'cCOLL BKO' ^. I: CO. Fc r 6ri%^ j-. I:f:..-tr^Ml- £t I [assort!; Ei- Lij; iilnii;'j Slore_ S?i.5"i2l -m rvs; k'!i:l!'^i^ ,}.'-â- . â- MMij-^a i.iit'S't' ' i, mmt *!â-  •!• â- -. "-ft A â- *â- â€¢ 'rJ.'f m -s*^ «*, \( -#,--.. .^-i-'^uVij^;'^," â- fjr