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 »?• (marSba ^^anbov^* G. W. Bntledge, Proprietor. MABKDALE, JUNE 6, 1890. THE ELECTIONS. To-day the ballot is being cast all over OLtario, and by noon to-morrow, the resnlt will be generally known throughout the province. The fight has been of short duration, yet thoroughly in earnest. Both political parties have been endeavoring to ride the Equal Bights horse, while the Equal Kights Party have quite a number of candidates in the contest independent of both Parties. It is hoped that the Third Party may show their strength sufficiently in the campaign to be a balance of power no matter which political party is elected to power. It will not require a large representation in parliament to do this, but that the two old parties may be given to understand the power which is behind. uptp^i^ni'^s^T^ NOTE AND COMMENT. â€" Paul Peel, son of E Peel, 1 iondon, Ont., has been awarded the gold medal ot the Salon at Paris for especial excellence in painting, thus becoming the most famous painter in Europe. â€" Crop prospects in Manitoba are, according to the latest despatches, magnificent so far. The acreage sown is large and the wheat plants though not rank are strong and healthy, are thick enough and are evenly distribut- ed. It is too early to admit of much confidence being founded upon present prospiBcts, and there is a gauntlet ol possible evils to be run droughts and to3 much rain, gophers and early frosts are all dangers ahead, but a good beginning is encouraging. Honor Boll for the month of May. IV. Claaaâ€" Frank Sandoraon, Mar- garet Coleridge, Nellie Deleree, Mary Jane Coleridge, Emily Campbell, Annie Walter, Tbos. Campbell, Willie Sanderson, Willie Bonnell, Ollie Bruwn, Bertie Carney, Lottie Brown, Percy Brown, Bertha Seabrook. in. Class, Sen. Div.â€" Hannah Caswell, Bose Taylor, Albert Taylor, LiUie Shunk, Willie McLennan, Jno. H. Coleridge, Martha Prior. n. Class, Sen. Div.â€" Stanley San- derson, Lizzie Lemon, Louis Lemon, Philip WalterjLiizzie Wickham, Emily Walter, Cath. McLennan. Junr. Div, â€" Walter Lemon, Arthur Caswell, Charlie Barker, Wilhe Shunk Allie Barker, Charlie Taylor, Nettie Bonnell, Eddie Brown, Sophia J. Shepherdson, Aubrey Dayman, Mag- gie Findlay. I. Class, Part n.. Sen. Diy.â€" Allie Walter, Catharine Laycock. Jun. Div.â€" Ethel Mellafont, Lettie Shspherdson, Phebe Caswell, Tommy Mower, Willie King. Part I., Sen. Div.râ€" Sarah Dyce, Grace Deleree. Mary A. McQuaker, Wesley Walter. Willie Walter, Lily A. McLennan, Kenith Laycock, Chris- tina Brown, Willie Mower, Alex. Findlay, Tommy Hanbery. Average attendance for the month 61. B. Mabtut, Teacher. Bollaad Centre PabUo School. Names ar- Editor Standard Deab Bib, â€" The roads approaching Markdale are in a bad state this spring, except the one from the west, recon- structed by the village council last year. There is no goud reason for such a state of things. The soil for road purposes is the best in the world, plenty ot good gravel near by may be had, therefore what excuse have the pathmasters other than carelessness and inattention. Why do they not apply business principles to the repair- ing and grading of roads and do the work the same as they would on their own farm£ i. e. what they do, make it a point, to do well. If the pathmasters would make it a point to thoroughly build a certain number of rods of road each year, inside of five years the system would have extended itself over the whole beat and they would have a first-class road instead of the Abominations which now exist. The result would be the establishment of good roads, and then they could be kept in good repair by a small yearly outlay, thus in the end saving the farmers many dollars. Pathmasters, think of this and some, yes all of yon try it. M. Karttway. ^tMtdard Correspondence. Feasqar maidh. Boll on thoa deep bine ocean in thy foiy, Qnoe mora the fother is the popular George Senj. The mottier and the maid are doing well Oh 1 what pleasnre it is to have snch news totelL Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, of Bramp- ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith on Snnday. We welcome back to our midst Mr. and Mrs. W. Einney Inspector Grier vidted our school last w^k reports good progrees a^d gave a holiday. The latest out is, the evening shadow of a very tall horse taken for a twenty-four foot Manitoba harrow. Tuxlidh ra leantuin. â-  THE POLITICAL SITUATION Has not materially changed within the last ;ear, but 'Wilson's WDd Cherry is becoming better known every week as a core for ConghR. Colda, Whooping Cough, Group, Loss of Toice and o^er affeetkns.of the Thioat, Chest aud Longs. For twenty jears this idiaUe medidne has been need La aoorea of familiea with the greatest tbeBaBs. Sold hfwa intgmtt. Honor EoU for May, ranged in order of merit. V. Class â€" Willie Spears. IV. Class â€" Edith Hartley, Carson Price, £atie Jackson, EUza Ireton, Ada Boulston, Thomas Spears, Joseph Hampton, Bobert McCatcheon, Mary Stewart, Albert Boulston. in. Class â€" Emma Price, Mary Mc- intosh, Mary Ireton, Pinninch Free- burn, Letty Galbraith, Jennie Camp- bell, John Armstrong, Mary Campbell, John McCntcheon, Susanna Hutton, Charles Doyle. Ben Ireton, Willie Crowther. n. Class, Sr. Div. â€" Lyttle Spears, Louisa Doyle. Bella Stewart, George Curtis, David Shea, Fred Anderson, Abner Shunn, Ellen Harron, John Fee. Jr. Div. â€" Willie Erwin, Annie Jack- son, May Price, Fred Mcintosh, Bobt. Shea, Balph Poulston, Lottie Hamp- ton, Herbert Austin. 1. Class, Part 11. â€" James Stewart, Harlen Hutton, Eddie Spears, Geo. Shea, James Campbell. I. Class, Sr. Div, â€" Maggie Arm- strong, George Mcintosh, Arch. Gal- braith, James Doyle, Marshall Erwin, Eosy Wright, Maude Shea. Jr. Div. â€" Harry Jackson, Mable Boulston, Charles Ashbury, Clara Price, Birty Austin, Bella Ireton, Norman McCntcheon. The following pupils attended every day in the month â€" Annie Jackson, May .Price, Louisa Doyle, Emma Price, Pinninah Freeburn, Mary Mc- intosh, Katie Jackson, May Ireton, Jennie Campbell, Bobert Shea, Fred Mcintosh, James Doyle, Geo. Shea, Willie Erwin, Lyttle Spears, Charles Doyle, Carson Price, Geo. Mcintosh, George Curtis. Average attendance for the month of May 48. W. T. Fbizzbw., Teacher. Harkawaj Public Scboel. The followmg is the honor roll of U. S. S. No. 8, Holland and Eu- phrasia, for the month of May. The names of only the first four of each class are given IV. Class â€" Arthur Murdoch, Alicia Lyons, George Neely, Albert Lyons. HE. Class â€" Mary Smith, Annie Carbert, (Minnie Longheed, Bosa Mc- Laughlin), Lizzie Murdoch. n. Classâ€" Carrie Lyons, Wefley Lyons, Elsie Smith, Maggie Mc- Micken. L ClSB, Part n.â€" Alfred Jerry, Joseph Hawken, Hugh Smith, God- frey Thompson. The names of the pupils who have attended every school day this month are-â€" Jennie Murdoch, Bobbie Mercer, Lizzie Murdoch, Minnie Longheed, Bosa McLaughlin, Maggie Neely, Lizzie Steer, Maggie McMicken, Car- rie Lyons, Elsie Smith, Wesley Lyons, Hqgh Smith, Bobert Jerry, Godfrey Thompson, John Smith, Alice Mc- Micken, Katie Murdoch, Nobich Smith. Average attendance 81. Bkllb B. CmnniioHAK, Teacher. Wby aUov your life to be mada miaanible Igr boiaing inseeta, when Wilaon'i^ Vly ftda CM flie^gnaia j«j|^iite wiU anoQulate tbem andsif* jon vmatf PISTBICrt iOTS. Chatsworth is having a cheese fac- tory established. Meears. Cornett ft Hanbnry as proprietors. Dr. Barr, of Shelbnme, is the Con- servative candidatfc for DufEenn for the Legislative Assembly. Mirror â€" Mrs. S. J, Halbert, of Markdale, has been visiting this week at her father's, Mr. John Shielda of this town. Mr. W. H. Hunter planted on his farm adjoining Orangeville 1220 trees last year and 2000 this; mostly aU maple trees. The Annual Convention of Diciples of Christ for the Province of Ontario will be held in Owen Sound from June 6 to 10. Gait is to have a grand Summer Carnival and Band Tournament on the 12th and 13th June. Fare from Orangeville and return f 1.60. The thieves who burglarized the store of B. Trimble, Flesherton, a.few weeks ago are the same parties men- tioned in the Standabd last week as being safely housed in Barrie jail. They committed several other robber- ies and will now have to answer for their misdeeds. Another WmiE Dbee Seen. â€" Mr. Bellrose ot Tobermoray who gave us a call on Monday last, says he saw anothier white deer, exactly similar to the one killed by some shanty men in the same locality some two years ago. He says it was as white as the driven snow, except the head and neck which were black. This would certainly be a valuable animal if caught, as it is undoubtedly a f.henomena. â€" Wiartou Echo. A Suggebtion.â€" An exchange makes the sugftertion, by way of a reminder to its subscribers, that for those who want to reait small sums pcst-office orders for amounts up to $4 may be obtained for two cents and when such an order is obtained registration of letters, which costs the absurd sum of five cents, is unnecessary. It is'well to bear this in mind and save three cents when you can. If any subscriber wishes to send us four dollars he can do so for fiye cents. A t an early hour last Tuesday morn- ing, Mr. James Lauder, one of the old pioneers of Glenelg. died after a long and lingering illness. The deceased was a native of the parish of Bencastle, in the county of Cumberland, England He came to Canada with his father (the late Thomas Dixon Lauder) in 1851. The first few ears of his Canadian life were spent in the lower counties. About 1860 he moyed to Glenelg and located on lot 12, on the fiftn concession, which by years of hard labor he made one of tbe finest farms in the township. The deceased leaves a widow and a family of six sons and four daughters, of whom five sons aud one daughter now live lu the United States. The deceased was a man of the strictest integrity, honored and respected by a large circle of friends and acq^uaintances. â€" Durham Chronicle. The pnblic are interested to h\' where to snpplytheir wants at pricTj suit the times. Well then at the Torn to Honse we sell Gents' nice sumS* suits $5 Gents' Dress suits, nobby S stylish, $8 to $12 Boys' suits $2 to^^ nice fashionable Dress stuff «, lo jo 25 cts.; Prints in great variety, fast 1?a durable colors Tweeds 35c. to $1 50+^ suit taste and pocket Boots, Shoes and Slippers, a large and weU assorted stock at bottom prices, to suit all sizes and conditions Ducks, Dennims, Cotton ades and Shirtings, siaecialiv «^.^ at bottom prices, to suit all sizes and conditions Ducks, Dennims, Cotton ades and Shirtings, specially good values; Hose and Gloves, all kinds and prices Teas 20, 25 30 cts., claim at- tention of close buyers who want a good article at reasonable price. Call, see and be convinced. We mean business. t (1890.) WM. BROWN. MARKDALE CLOTHING STORE, (Keeps a select stock of SCOTCH and CANADIAN TWEEDS, ENGUSH and FRENCH W0BSTED8, ENGLISH MELTONS, TE0WSEEING8 in all the leading grades, SHIRTS, SOCKS and UNDERWEAR, TIES COLLARS, CUFFS, SUSPENDERS, c., c. Special attention is invited to the nannfactui'c of Buttons; parties wi^g buttons of same material as their garments, either ladies or gentlemen, can Law tkem made m a tew minutes while waiting. AGENT FOE PABKEK'S DYE WOEKS. Tailoring done as nsaal. Custom work will receive careful attention. Good work and neat fits. ^^ FARMERS! THRESHERS! MIUMEin WILL SAVE MONEY BY USING The following resolution was passed unanimously hy a joint meetuig of the Quarterly Official and Trustee Boards of the Markdale Methodist Church held on the 29th May, 1890 That this meeting place npon record an expression of its high appreciation of tho moral character and consistent christion life of our deceased brother, tbe late John Uam- iitcn. who has been a member of the Metho- dist church in this place nearly forty years, the greater portion of which he was a valued member of these Boards and while deeply conscious of our loss by his death, yet we bow in submission to the Great Head of the Church, who, after blessing the cause with such a loyal christian character and staunch supporter for these many years, has taken him to the Church above rejoicing in the triumphs of Faith. Ifarktel* auxkata. WEDmBBDATt May 21, 1890. Fall Wheat » 86to»l 00 Spring Wheat 85 to 1 00 iiarley .............,.,,,.^ 35 to 40 Oats 28to 28 «f • 51to 51 Hotter i4t 14 |888 9to Hay ....... 6 00 to 00 i'otatoes, perbag 40to 50 Y°°}^' 20to 26 ^l- 4 onto R 50 *^o« « 00 to 2 ao Montlily Fairs. OtangeriUeâ€" The second Thorsday in M«h .. month IHmdalkâ€" Tuesday before orangeriUe. Flfidiartonâ€" Monday before OnngsTille. Markdaleâ€" Saturday before Onageville. Doriuunâ€" Third Tneaday in «aeL icoiiUi. Cliatawortbâ€" Mtaday helon Doriiam. AolIandCentmâ€" 8ataid«ybcte«01iaia««rtt PrieafiU^â€" Koo^yMoirail^g^liam. CYLINDER, ENGINE AND Wool Oils. McOOLL'S LAKDINE OIL. LAED OIL AND BOILEE PUKGEB SEE THAT BARRELS ABE BENDED McCOLL BROS CO, TORONTO Sold by J. E. TKELFOKD, Markdale. Hurralifor SpringGoods -AT THB Markdale Furniture Wareroom. Plush Parlor Suits, Hair-cloth Suits, Bedroom Suits, Beds Bedding, Sideboards, Tables, common; Extension Tables, in great variety Wasbstands Spring Mattreds Wool Mattress of all kinds, and in fact everything that is kept in a first-class shop. Call and get quo- tations. Also Funeral Furnishings â€" Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Linings, Gloyes, Crapes of all descriptions al- ways in stock. Thanking my nomer- oua customers for past favors. Yours respectfully, J* W. Soroule. â€"IT PAITK TOâ€" AND THAT IS THE f ortken !uiU8 Cfa OWEIV SOXJNI TTiii hnl »'"m nYrtiliirtfen ftir iiiiiliiii« " IwrtsMttMdB oC iaatrntto^^' It's easy to dye TTith Diamond Dyes Because so simplet It's safe to dye-^^titk Diamond Dyes Because always reliable* It's economy to dye â-¼ith Diamomd Dyes Because the strongest* It's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes Because they ranr fail. You oug^t to dye »i^ Dianond Dyes* Because they are best* Onrmw book " Successful Hob* D»*«^ j„ ibn diractions for II uses of "'^J^Ztrnt^ on^iplication. Diamond Dj-es a«*r ,^ o*" •r any color maiieJ on receipt of pn«^ Wells, Richardson A Co., Motf«o^^ ,iJ^ -v^'t-'^r^ih U "BRUCE-" rf,» 80^ Btandai â€" Noti and! 1 aitf Bifc- 2ini^M»emv| Jite place be] BiOB »PP«««"*J ^tlienndeisl It has been I ^be 100 side rl ^tiieSchoolJ one writer it vl Sow !«' ^^ ^* The School oftiiefi^ravel. lowing territoil wonsE. of tbj 116 inclusive ^rtemesia anJ Town Lino froj Dormer's, TF side of the gr^ concessions wf ^mlots ^1^ ' the first conc| 80 side road, i give in 10th ai in tbe 11th co^ out of our calc east and west prtion of terrl 100 Bide road i south. On thl «xact area lyinj is 600 acres on On tbe west] north of the sic acres on the i inf? tbe above t the 100 side compared with road. From the ah where the Sauj ic virtually the tbe school sec tongue of land, northerly aloo; cide road; bui That the Sauf. tbe nortttern b will be stdl mo tbe following the number of Saugeen residei Mr. Drew on th McFadden and and James) pti compare the pop of tbe 90 side n tbe 110 Bide ro gravel aud the «till more emp the assessed yi north of the 90 ' of 110 and the forces itself upo onderstanding person that the geographical ce: Where then i lot 104 just at the practical ce But inasmuc] two win^s alrea and working ci neiarer the 100 advocate the site, lot 90, fori tbonght they w within four lot of the section P«Uing the ch: walk ttcenty-sev times the dista school. We have sail children, it is s to them, whetl to the right oi think of thep t»«ome overt] We are boi tiiat not one ol «»ted the Agr ^Jrimly conside tteiracts. W »«n of them t ^te such a •long on theii We believe ' ttoughtlessly (n BQeh a stai poaitionthata «**d to retrao â- â€¢^aent, ck hardens *«»» that rig ^ow. Mr. I ^**0 finally 2j!l4itnotl "•ftpb feom •â- â€¢Â«â€¢? iSii **^»gt7 fe