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 *Qi «:!? jr:!} ili^l MW C. "W. Eutledge, Proprietor. MAEKDALE, JUNE 19, 1890. SnTcntoB* NOTE AND COMMENT. â€"The C. P. B. branch to Detroit was opened on Monday. â€" The Presbyterian General Assemb- ly has decided to meet next year in Kingston. â€" The first sod of the Kincardine Teesewater Bailway was turned at Kincardine ot. Saturday. â€" A census enumerator in Eich- mond, Va., has found a colored woman named Martha Gray who has had 37 children since 1868. â€" The Quebec elections came off on Tuesday resulting in a return of the Mercier goyernment to power with fully 25 of a majority in the House, â€"The sum of $200,000 will be spent by the Canadian Pacific Eailway at Fort William this summer. Train despatchers and the assistant superin- tendent's headquarters will be removed from Port Arthur to Fort William shortly. The new buildings will in- clude an annex to the present elevator with a capacity of 150,000 bushels. Standard Corretpondev£e. Hurrah ' Hurrah for Zion picnic, which will bo held on the first of July in Mr. E. Jack's woods. A grand programme is being prepared, while over there under the shade is- cool lemonade and sweets for the boys and babies. Mrs. A. Cook is spending a few days with her daughter at Owen Sound. Mr. W. J. Wallace and Miss Lily Gray, of Amaranth, are spending a few days at their uncle's, Mr. E. Banks. We are going to call some evening this week, but it is not to see and talk to you, friend Wallace. Exciting Scene. â€" A grizzly was making* eyes at the flocks on 6th line last week,' but as Will. Banks inter- fered poor bruin had to take to the woods without any supper. He had better not come back as M. J. Davis has purchased a dog which will match the blind eyed muUey of said line. Oh bruin, beware. Bev. H. Caldwell preached an elo- quent sermon in Zion church last Sunday. Joe McGrade caught a fish last week weighing two and a half pounds. What a whapper I The fish are mean. The poetic Donold and merry Grace Mcllride, of Norinanby, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Nellie Edge. We arc pleased to see that moral inspiration has greatly improved the habits of some of our young men of late. May they continue to grow a^ flourish like the Cedar of Lebanorf^is the smcere wish of Passim. OUntHe Court of Bevlsion. Town Hall, Glenelo, May 27, '90 The Court of Eevision for 1890 held its first sittmgs this day. All the members present. Each member made the necessary oath as such and took their seats. 'Chas. Moflat. Esq., w»s appointed chairman. The assessment roll was amended as follows Dennis Quirk was assessed for lot 5 on the 15th con. and the north end of, 5 on the 14tli con. instead ot Mary; Quirk. Thomas Lauder was entered] for $1500 income. John McLachlan as owner for lot 50, con. 2, N. D. E. Tlios. Muirow as owner for lot 63, con. 8, N. D. B. John McLean as tenant for lot 55, con. 3, N. D. B. John, Wilhara and John P. Fallice were eniered ar joint owners. Jumes Wilson was entered as tenant for lot 25, con. 4, N. D. E. Alex. McArthUr as tenant for lots 51 and 52, con. 8, N. D. B. B. McDonald as tenant tor lot *28, con. 7. John McArthur as tenant for lot 5, con. 10. Alexander Firth as joint owner, Wm. Hill as joint owner. Joseph Lee as owBer for lot 11, con. 12. The assessment roll, as amended, was pasoed and ordered to be handed oyer to the council, and the Court of Bevision adjourned. J, S. Black, Clerk. Walter's Falls. "Epistolarum Commercium." The picnic season is coming .on the Sabbath School, on the Blind Line, -Sydenham, will hold theirs on Friday the 20th inst. that of the Methodist Sabbath School, Walter's Falls, will be held on Wednesday the 25th inst. Preparations are being made for a Dominion Day celebration in the vil- Uge. Look out for posters. Mr. A. McCuUough, of Georgetown, is up to spend the pummer with his brother. Dr. McCuUough. Those who ]iad the pleasure of meeting him two years ago are glad to see him back. Now that the time for statute labor is coming on it is hoped that path- inasters will direct their attention to the state of some of our sidewalks. A sample photo, of the "Dauntless" F. B. C. may be seen in the show-case of Bonnell Bros' store. Fifty cents M'ill buy a copy. The GriersviUe "Quicksteps" are expected here to play the return foot- ball match with our men on Saturday ;irst. A team belonging to a Mr. Boyd broke loose from the hotel shed on Saturday last and ran away up the rownline to the south of the village. They were caught about half a mile from here no serious damage was done. Messrs. J. Hamilton and C. VV. Eutledge, of Markdale, were in the Fails on business on Monday after- noon. An accident of quite a serious na- ture took place about a mile from the village on Monday last. Mr. James Hammil was preparing to unhitch his team at the barn when they took fright and started off. He endeavored to hold them by tue heads but was knocked down and both horses and waggon ran over him. Dr. McGul- lough was called and pronounced his fextemal injuries a broken rib, a severe wound on the head, and several bruises. How far he may be injured internally is not yet known. We hope he may make favorable progress under the doctor's skilful treatment. "Why allow your life to be made miserable by bnzzing insects, when Wilson's Fly Pads â- ^11 annihilate them and give you peace Try them. Sold by all druggists. A child may be suffocated by a bad attack of Croup. Wilson's Wild Cherry gives im- mediate relief and quickly cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Cold in the Head, Bron- chitis and similar diseases. Get a bottle and keep it in the house, it may save your child's life as it lias done in many cases. It is so pleasant that children take it like syrup. For (joughs and Colds in adults it has no equal. Get the genuine in white wrappers. Holland Centre. Harxaway. Standard Correspondence. Feasqar maidh. Mr. T. Neely and Mr. J. Thompson liave each lost a valuable Derby colt. Mr. Bradley's barn went up like a charm. Each side chimed the victory. Mrs. Jordan, of Toronto, has re- ktrned home. Mr. Jordan, of Corbetton, was to see his sister, Mrs. McMicken. Mr. Carbert and family have made their annual summer visit to Cbeeley and Walkerton. Mr. Eichard Johnston reports the mammoth hail- stone of the fifth of June as large as your head. Some day at your leisora come Erin go Braw 1 11 tache ye yer letters an' til ye fir irlia. My riddle is generalled by a masterpiece mind So Jolmy don't eruwfor you're fax lu behind COBBBCT ANSWSB TO BIDbLS. Sa freagairt au toemheachan, i^heacbd gemdh an aireamh a bha lies. Tutlidh ra leantuin. Standard Correspondence. Wm. McCann has moved into this village. Wm. McKay is home again from the North Shore, after an absence of a year and a half. Mr. Joseph Fanning moved into Owen Sound this week, there to reside in the future. Mr. and Miss Thompson, of Dob- bin gton, were the guests of Miss Hartley this week. The farmers say that the crops are doing well this spring. The foundation of Mr. W. Norton's residence is completed. Bev. John Pepper, B. A., will be the Methodist minister here, and not Bev. W. Ottawell, as stated last week. Albert Lodge I. 0. G. T. wiU hold a pic-nic here on June 27th. Holland Centre forever The pop- ulation still increasing Eobt, Austin had an addition to his family on Mon- dav, a son. LEFT A LEGACY. LAST winter left a legacy of impure blood to many people, causing tired feelings, lack of energy, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, etc. From 1 to 4 bottles of Bui dock Blood Bitters never fails to cure any of the foregoing diseases by nnlockmg the secretions and removing all impurities from the system. East Xonntala. standard Corresfondence. East Mountain extends for miles from North to b ^h, but the part of the mountain from which your Cor, writes is the country round about the corner where the Third Con. of Euphrasia meets the Town Line between Euphrasia and Artemesia. (The Town Line is more often called the "Fourteenth.' So in reality we are not fi*r distant from the busy village of Markdale, but practically we are beeanse of the circnitoQs road which must be taken in order to descend the steep decline of Ease Mt. and to ascend the equally steep incline on the other side of the valley. Two bttle boys from the vidnily of the Baswood Tavern, have been in our neighborhood becrging. Messrs. A W. S. O'Brien, with then- Roadster "Puzzler" areseoarinf; the snrronnding country buying sheep. MlBZA. THE POLITICAL SITUATION Has not maierialfy changed irithin the last yoir. but Wilson's Wild Cheny is beoomiiur better known every week as a eareto Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, Cioop. Loss of Voiee and other alfeetions of the Throat, Chest Md Lungs. For twenty jmn this rdiaUe medidne has been aaed iaaeana of fumlifls with tiiegteatest meeasa. Sold by aU dmgguts. Get the gamnae in wfait« vnppors oiify. After the adjournment of Court of Eevision the Council met for general business. All the members present the Eeeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. ' Davis â€" ^Beaton â€" That the assess- ment roll, as amended and finally passed by the Court of Eevision, be alopted as the assessment roll for 1890, and that the Clerk be instructed to certify to the same. â€" Carried. Beaton â€" Neil â€" That the Treasurer be instructed to present his semi- annual statement of the financial standing of the township and report at next meeting of council. â€" Carried, ' Staplesâ€" Neil â€" That the Eeeve be instructed to purchase eight new road scrapers â€" two for each ward. â€" Carried Davis â€" Beaton â€" That the Clerk be i instructed to notify James McNally to remove his fence off sideroad at lot 5, con. 9,â€" Carried. Davis â€" Beaton â€" That the Clerk be instructed to give credit to those par- ties who worked overtime m statute labor in 1889, â€" Carried. Beaton â€" Staples â€" That the council be a committee to inspect site for a bridge at lot 5, con. 9, and report at next session of council. â€" Carried. Neilâ€" Staples â€" That the Treasurer be instructed to forward to the Crown Lands Department a sum sufficient to procure the patents of deviations ap- plied for by this council and report the amount expended to this council at its next meeting. â€" Carried. Davis â€" ^Beaton â€" That the Township Treasurer be authorized to receive $15 in full of arrears of taxes charged against lot 14, con. 14, and tkat the Clerk instruct the County Treasurer to erase all arrears of taxes against said lot.â€" Carried. Neilâ€" Staplesâ€" That the clerk in- struct County Treasurer to erase taxes charged against the west side of lot 13, con. 11.â€" Carried. Cheques were issued as follows â€" Treasurer of Markdale, rent of Hall for Div. Court purposes, $5; Alex. Bell, salary. as assessor, $70; Thos. Wright, work at lot 19, con. 10, $6 C. W. Eutledge, prmting and station- ery, $80.48; Francis Twamly, work at lot 14, con. 2, E. G.E.. $3 Lame boy Eossell, expenses to Toronto Gen. Hospital. $8.90 Patrick Neil, letting and inspecting, $1 the Clerk, for postage. $8 Alex. McCallum, for charity. $4 E. Bell and wife, charity (final payment), $8 Sam. McArthur and sister, charity, $8 Ann McMillan charity, $4 Mrs. Mclsaac, charity, $6. The council adjourned to June 9th at 10 a. m. J. S. Black, Clerk. Dominion Daj Gelebrali OPENING OF THE MARKDAte DRITIMB Pm THE MARKDALE TURF ASSOOIATION Will hold its Annual Meeting on Tuesday THE FIRST JULY When the following prizes will be offered Purse. iBt. 8nd. 3] rd. 3-Minute Trot, 3 in 5, ... .»50 »35 »10 9 5 Free for all Trotters or 75 â-  .10 45 1, 20 10 10 ' Farmers' Trot, Bace Horses that never won money • 5 6 Third of Mile Race 2('0-Tard Bace ....... 100- Yard Race Boys' Race, under 16 years..!] 3 Boys' Kace;.nnder 12 years..,. 3 Three Standing Jumps ..." 3 Itunning hop, step and jump 3 Standing Jump ' « Putting Shot (14 lbs.). '" I Putting ^ot (21 lbs.).. ...â- ;.'.â-  3 Entrance on Purse Ten percent, except on Farmers' Trot free. 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 •2 1 2 i necessary, to alter the- RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. All Baces governed by Canadian Turf Association Bales, with the exception proTifetl for in !Rule 6, inserted below. 2. Four Horses to enter and three to start or no race. 8. Entrance, Ten per cent, of Purse in all cases to accompany nominatioD. 4. Entries must be made with the Secretary not later than 10 a. m. on day. 5. Purses will be paid after the Baces by the Secietaiy and Treasurer. 6. Any horse distancing the field will only be entitled to first money. 7. Horses to be eligible for the S-minute Trot must be owned in the Dominion nrerinn- to Ist May, lt90. 8. The Directors reseive the power to postpone the Baces, and, if order. g. Protests must be made before a race commences, otherwise they may not be noticed unless accompanied by a deposit of $10, which will be forfeited if said prciest is not made good within 21 days. 10. Horses competing in Open Bnn will carry weight for age. 11. Baces will commence at One o'clock in the afternoon. THE MARKDALE CITrZENS' BAKD Will be in attendance on the grounds daring the day. The G. P. Bailwar will issue Tickets at one fare good to return following day. .^dsrso-lssioan. to O-rVLZicls Cl:Lild.xen «i 15c. 10c THE KSSOCIMTION Will Rive a Grand Concert in the evening in the Roller Rink. See pro- grammes. Doors open at 7:80 p. m. Concert to commenee at 8. F. Sarjeant, J. IV. Sprou/e, Geo. Noble, President. Treasurer. Secretary. As Btorater WlXb. Contuta BeBtroyaA. MouMT ]50fiisT, Ont., Jnna 6.-- About 12.80 this morning a fire broke ont in the grain elevator at the G. T. R. station, owned by Mr. McMuUen, M. P., and in a ahort time the boilding and its contents were entirely consum- ed. The building contained about 15,000 bnabels of grain belonging to E. Murphy, valued at $8,500, and p-ainsaoks worth $250. Insored in Boyal for $6,000. The ^levator was insured m the Waterloo Mutiial for $1,000. Two Grand Trunk cars loaded with grain alongside of the elevator were also burned. The canae of the fire is unknown, but it is suppos- ed to be lightning. " I • Th« bnaieBt department in the large establiahmoit of W. J. McPsrUmd for the lart two months has been tbe Beady- made dotbinK. Whyl Becanse people go wliflra thsy get Smted every time. The public aie interested to know -where to supply their vsrants at prices to suit the times. ^Well then at the Toron- to House we sell Gents' nice summer suits $5 Gents' Dress suits, nobby and styUsh, $8 to $12 Boys' suits $2 to $4; nice fashionable Dress stuff 8, 10, 12 ta 25 cts.; Fnnt» in great variety, fast ana durable colms Tweeds 35g. to $1.50 to suit taste aaillpooket Boots, Shoes and Slippers, alaaKe and well asscaeted stocK at bottom .|^K|^3es, to suit all sizes and conditions ;^ucks, Dennims, Cotton- ades and ffiirtin^s, specially gooa values; Hoiii^and Gloves, aU kinds and prices ' Teai i^, 25 30 cts., claim at; tention of article at Call, see business. (1890.) h buyers who want a good nable price. be convinced. We mean WM. BROWN. FARMERS I IVILL CYLINDER, ENGINE AND "Wool Oils. tESHERS Money by using MILLiEII m iiMitt ji^ii anp LS ARE BRANDED McCOLb Sold by J. B: CO, TOBONT^ IjFOBZ), Marl"**" Fob Turnip see try Manley Tu Old. Iror Stove Foundry i Leatk your ord( McFarJand'g styli: rush for the 1st Ji A good single I for cash or on tim( to John Whitby, I A. W. Wade, pi Bread" Bakery, A cellent satisfactioi Wanted, 400 co 400 cords Tanbai dale or Berkeley. »8h. J. D. Mors Money to Lot «'ttity,.at curreni onsiaess strictly Wm. Lucas Cc Herbaoeum an cattle foods that ^nn and fall. *or calves. Manl Hwxo There SoRgy, Democrat S. Mathers, he choose from. Pri Oil OaU ^^â-¼es IVIiaiilc gggists seUg *»erlagei ^**n,TOH, the P»'«d to txataah i ^caUonhim t Jitiong, which aK "•'e a sit