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 1i' ' if I ' t \V h m i ft I t r ♦* J H Taipit, Irty I Irwt ry Ohangre of 'Fime. On ana kflOT MONDAY, Srd KOT. traias vil mnaa fnltowc â€" GOING NORTH. ^oroBto. â€" Cnjoo Station, Iep. 7:30 a. m. 13:W p. m. 6KI0 p. m. CarUoq. 7.63 aJL 13.46p.iii. dOpjn. Waston 8.06 a.at. l.OOp.iB. 6.3Cp.m. H amber 8«Bi't8.90a.iB. 1,30p.m. 5,50 p.m. WoodbnH«e...a.46a.m. 1.50p.m. 6.05 p.m. Klainbarg (.06 a.m. S.18 p.m. 6.24 p.m. Bottoa 9.26a.m. 3 JI7 p.m. 6.43 p.m. Mono Boad.. 9.50a.m. S.05p.m. 7.05 p.m- Chariaslon 10.35 ajn. 3.50 p.m. 7.50 p.m. AlUxi 10.50 a-m. 4.05p.m. 8.U5p.m. OiutaaTiLL* â€" Arrive 11.10a.m. 4.25. p.m. 8.20p.m. Depart.. .11.30a.m. 4.45. p.m. Orantreril'e Junction 11.45 a.m. 5.05 p.m. T..aarel 11.59 a.m. 5.-J0 p.m. Hlieibome 13.30 p.m. 6.00 p m. Dandnlk 1.15 p.m. 6.50 p.m. Proton 1.35 p.m. 7.11 p.m. Flh-rtoo4Piiee»'e 1..W p.m. 7..t5 p.m. Markdale 2.15 p.m. 8.06 p.m. R«rrkly 3.35 p.m. 8.28 p.m. XViUiHin.sford 2 60 p.m. 8.46 p.m. Aruott 3.0.5 p.m. 9.06 p.m. Chntswortb 3.15 p.m. 9 16 p.m. Itivkford 3..38 p.m. 9.36 p.m. O-veu Sound 4.00 D.m. 10.10 p.m. â-  GOING SOUTH. 0«en Soand, depart 6.30 a.m. 12 00 noon. K«klord 7.00 a.m. 12..'»0 p.m. "hatH north 7.20 a jn. 12.55 p.m. Amott 7.30 a.m. 1 06 p.m. William«rjrd 7/48 a.m. 1.28 p.m. Berkly 8.05 a.m. 1.48 p.m. Markdale 8.30 a m. 2.15 p.m. Flesfaert'oitPrieeTille 8.55 a.m. 3.45 p.m. I'rotou...., 9.15a.m. 3 10 p.m. Iau.lalk 9.35 a.m. 3.30 p.m. RlielLorm 10.15 a.m. 4 15»)m. I.anrel 10.47 a.m. 4.50 pm. Oran«i-ville Janetion 11.00 a.m. 5.05 p m. EUaSNliu Froaa (iO ova BnoTABT.â€" the ata* of Wm. Hoi^^mm b m iaria ed oo Friday nigkt, aii4th»aMdi boa, MBtainning aooM f SS, waa antraoe* vaa made from the cellar, ia Doaoofat tbat the thiaraa vera wifiae- qoainted with tb* praalM^ Tb* aMpt; eaah box waa foonAa abort diataaaa froaa tfceatore. All weean Mjat prMaot w, that we hope the thierea will be diaeorand. aad B fimaiiiig foU meainre of jnatioa mslad ml to them. The pUntiM taiahaa rarired a «o«d deal of crop, irtiiehwas damaged by the froet, aaJ fcapet are entertained, that with food harreiit weather, thinga may aot bi ae bad as waa anticipated. The bay crop will, be- yond a donbt, be rery light not more than half a crop at beft. The little enterprise that iaieft in Ea«enia is DO donbt exerting itielf but wby dco't the people offer a bono* to some enterpriainx mannfactorer. Tliere in ample room, nneq- oalJeJ water power, or is it decreed they :iliaU lay idle forerer. We eonfeaa oar ex- pectations, whieh were at par some 16 of 16 years ago, can nov be diaeonnted; yea, get- ting far below zero. Statute labor is now the ortter ef the day, all Tieine with each other to see who will tire first at leaning their chins on the shoTel handle. IfofMB.â€" IN «bh it diafaaatUr Oat we do not boU Miaalvw n h y^i a w iaai m aia nte' 1 8: UaiNOETILLE â€" Arr. 11:15 a. m. 5:20 p. m. Dep. 7.15 a.m. 11..35 a. m. 5.40 p. m. Alton 7.35 a.m. 11.55 a.m. 6.U) p.m. Clinrl«-«ton. .7.60 a.m. 12.10p.m. 6.18 p.m. Mono Hoad. .8.25 a.m. 12.47 p.m. 7.05 p.m. P"lton 8.45 a.m. 1.10 p.m. 7.33 p.m. KlfinbiifR... 9.05 a.m. L.IOp.ra. 7.i55 p.m. \Voo.|)iriil(;..9.25a.m. 1.50 p.m. 8.17 p.m! nnmfir ^mt9.4iia.m. 2.0.' p.m. 8.33 p.m. WcKton 10.00 a.m. 2.27 p.m. 9.0t p.m. (^irlton 10.10 a.m. 2.39 p.m. 9.15 p.m. T')mKTo, â€" Union Station, Arrive. .. 10.30 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. FLESHERTON. THE STANDARD. l-riday. July 1st, 1881. J IVOTICE, TffV. Canada Advertisinfj Agency, JJi 29 JCing 8tr(!et We8t. Toronto, W. W BUTCHER, Manaffer, Is at (tiorized to receive advertiHemeuts fo this paper. SuiiscRiPTioNS arc received at this office fo tlic {uUovring PapefH and Magazines. DAILIES. 'i nTDiito Daily Ololic, per year, 17.00 Mail, " 7.0ff WEEKLIES. Toronto Wockly Globe, per year, 91 ..50 MaU " 1.00 Mnmilton " S)ectator " l.W) Cmn'H t'Hrmcr " 1.00 S 'iititic American " 3.20 MONTni.IES. riirnxr-i Ailvooatc, per year, $1 .00 Ameni ;iii.\|.'ricolturi3t 'â-  I. 'JO •fill l.utlu Oiica " 1.30 From oar own Correspondent. BoMXTHnio UtrcscAL. â€" Two of our Vil'agerg aod friend Tom met to take acnp o' kindness, but "Old Tom" got master of the dtutation and after eon sidfrable wrestling, pat the whole three down. It is said the Tolanteera were very sober and orderly while at Niaga ra, onlyone getiins the worse of liqnor during their stay there. When he came home, we had him chastized and rubbed down with a brick-bat There has been more drunken men seen in our streets the past two Wbeks than usual. Tlie whiskey must either be stronger or the men have become more thirsty since the road improve- ments. Mr. Bicbarilgon, is raisini; np bis old Warehouse, and is going to veneer it with brick, and finish it off into shops to rent. Something wanted here is itnotber Hotel. There is a splendid opening for one. I do not moan a grog shoi' but a first class house. Will not some other village divide with ua. I will write "Old Maid" a letter after a while, if the letter she gets does not suit licr. Mr. W. Bradley has purchased a large quaudty of No. 1 Fall, and White Russian Wheat, and is turning out a splendid class of flour. rO THE FRIENDS OF U. 8. S. No, 1, ARTEMESIAAND GLENELG, A rominunication signed " Cisma,' and one in answer to "Old Maid," with soveial articles crowded out this week, will appear in our next. We are pleased to state tliat at the meeting held in Toronto, on the 28th nit., of the Directors aod Share liulilcrs of the Toronto, Grey Bruce Kuihvay, it was decided that the road should bo leased to the Grand Trunk There lias been great rejoicing along the Line at the result, especially at Owen .5onnd, where the flag was run up on the Town Hall, upon reception of the news, and a torchlight proces- sion in till eveuiu(». .wi I AiiTuo.NdMKAL.â€" .-The conjunction of planets which irany of our contem- poraries have been for some time past predicting for the morning of Sunday, June I'Jth, was unfortnnately not visible in this city on account of cloudy weather. Monday morning at the hour predicted the sky wss asain unfi^vourable. But on Tuesday at abodt 8 a. m. four of the plannets were to be seen in the eastern heavens, .. a little below the moon. The interior planctti. Mercury and Venus, were ehining with threat brilliancy, undim- nied by the approaching dawn. A little further to the south were Saturn and Alors. Venus, like our noon, presents different phases to us in its orbit around the sun. Last, night it ' prebcutcd an appearance exactly simi- l«r to our satellite (which is now in its la.st quarter"), its silver bow hang, ing like a miniature moon in the sky. Tiro various phases of this planet are only visible through a telescope, but one of ordinary power will quite suf- fice for the purpose. The diagrams which have been given in the columns of several of the papers show this con- junction as taking place in tlie con- stellation Taurus, and in the neigh- bourhood of that famous star, Alcyone (eta Tauri), the principal star of the Pleiades, which is now regarded as most probably tbe centre of the universe.. The approach of the sun, however, renderd it impossible to see either this star c i any of the other planets when they ruse at thisseaflon. Many people who were terrified by tBe pradictions of cyil consequent on a conjonctioQ of the planets, or who er- roneously think that the rymbolism of the great pyramid poiiita to tbe speedy end of the world, will be in- terested to know that the Bev. H. Grattan Guinness, in his well-known woik, "The Approachmg end of the Age," gives the year A. D. 1919 as the approximate date for the close of (ha present dispensation, after which comes tbe millenninm. The only calamity which has befallen the earth which can be directly traced to the 1 aiiiiiil ftM jca of the heavenly bodies ir, ^lerhapa, the neenk fire m. Quebec. â€" JkfotZ. Friends â€" I propose holding a pub- lic examination of the pupils in my school on Thursday, July 7th, begin- ning at 1 o'clock p. m. After the caus ality anc' comparison of the pupils have been tested, alimentiveness will be exercised, when each one present will bo called upon to participate of the good things which shall be provid- eil by the youpg ladies of the school. You are respectfully solicited to at- tend. Come along fathers and moth- ers and witness the proficiency of your children while under my superyision encourage us by your presence in the noble work we are engaged let your chiidreu see that you are more than interested in this the department of their training. If you cannot come during the exercise? of the exemina- tion, come to our festival, which will take place about 4 o'clock p. m. â€" Come along and let us have a pleasant time together, and encourage the young people in their labors. Yjur humble servant, R. D. Ibviso, Teacher. DUNDALK. From a Correspondent. Statute labor, is the order of the day. Crops are looking well since the rain. Mr. Wm. Nelson will open oot a general store next week. A big time expected on the 12th. â€" Several Lodges will spend the day here. Belleville, June 22. â€" The follow- ing- are the particulars of the killing ol a hunter by a bear, in the township of Carlow The famous old hunter and r apper, Deunison, of tbe Bojj Opeongo lake, and f irmtrly of Den- uison's bridge, on the Madawaska, having set a trtp for a bear, went to examine it in company with a Uttle boy. It appears that the bear had got caught, but had broken the chain to which the trap was attached, and came upon them quite unexpectedly, and the old hunter tripping over a log was immediately seized by the bear, when a struggle for Ufe and death commenced. Dennison called to the boy to rue to the canoe to save him- self, which he did. The little fellow, who was only eight years old, paddled the canoe a distance of nine miles to the nearest settlers, who returned with him and found the lifeless re- mains of Dennison sadly mutilated, an arm, a leg and other bones being broken, They succeeded ii kUlint; the bear and returned with the body. HntxHui.. â€" On Tneaday CTeninf, a few of tbe viUage friends of the new* ly married Mr. and Mrs. Samad Mil- ler gave them an agreeable snijiriae, by calling npon them and presentiag Mrs. Miller with a very handsome Cliina Tea Set The vintors were treat- ed tu a Tery substant'al 1 n h on, after which a couple ot boors were merrily spent in hilarious games. The intru- ders then departed, all expressing happie8(,.wiahM for the wellfare of the joyful pair, rioeh epiaodea tend materially to smooth the path of life's raiMcb waj. To tka Dbab Sn.â€" In titia age of dnac* ik is not at all tmrftimmg loftnd man's hmoaity at work on thiiifi Mwred as well as soeolar: Any one aeqnaintad with tbe gof«m- n M»ii. aad wonhip ot tba ApastnJia Chnrsh. mnit, on reflection, be deeply impresnd with the awful diilsrenoe between it and our ereryday practice now-adays. Indeed oar way of doing things now differs Tcry mneh from the way in which we songht to aeeom- pUsh the same ends twenty years ago. If funds are wanted for Sabbath School or Church porpoaes. Tea meet- ings, socials. Festivals, or some sneh entertainments, are at once reeorted to, -and these have been carried out lately with so mn3h zeal that it wonld seem we are practically pandering to the tentuouM that we may be able to support the tpiritual. Being convinc- ed that onr present system in these matters has a strong tendency to low- er the spirituaUty of our eccclesiasti- cal institutions, I venture to send yon these few lines. My object is not to find fonlt with any sect or ofanreh, bat rather to show where I think we are all m error, an J try if possible to turn the attention of the leading mem- bers in oar various churches to adopt other means for the support of Gos- pel ordinances. It is admitted on all hands that a certain amount of money is needed to properly manage our ec- clesiastical matters, and the question is often asked, "What is the best way to raise the necessary funds " I ad- mit there is a di£Sculty, for there are many ohureh going people who get up their back if you axk them for a dollar, they admit that some money is re- qnired, but they will raise a thousand objections rather than try to do any- thing to help matters, and when at last you get some trifle it is giyen with such an unchristian spirit that one feels almost inclined to say â€" well, keep it. In Patriarchal days a ttnth of all was frtely given. It is recorded that Abram gave a tenth of all to the High Priest. Jacob also freely offers a tenth of all to God. Under the Mosaic Law a tenth was commanded to be given for sacred purposes, and you will please observe that it was to be a tenth of all "wheth- er of the seed of the land, or of the fruit of the tree, it is tbe Lord's." And concerning the Tithe of the Herd, or of the Flock, whatsoever passeth under the rod the tenth shall be holy unto the Lord, besides the Lord was to get the first, and not the drejjs, nor gleanings, nor only a tenth after every other claim was paid. By the Prophet Malachi we learn that the Jews were charged by Ood with rahhei y wlieu tlicy witheld the tithes. Under the "new and better coven- ant " it is different. There are no di- rect commands from the great law- giver, we are left in this ns in many other tbinga, to the "freeedom of our own will." Still our duty is clear. The injunction is to giye as the Lord has prospered as, and not to let car right hand know what our left hand doeth. Paul says to the Christians in Corinth, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store as God hath prospered him e.," Now, sir, how does this correspond, with our present way of doing thinsrs If all these who profess to be Chris- tians were to give a tenth of all, there would be no need of resorting to such questionable methodq as we have had so largely deyeloped among as this past season to raise funds for religious purposes, nay, if we will take the Apostolic injunction for our model, which I tnink Christians are bound to do, and give as the Lord has prosper- ed us, there would be no need to com- plain for want of fands. True, spiritual things mast be spir- itually discerned, and if the prosperi- ty referred to by the apostle is intend- ed to apply only to 3ar tpiritual pros- perity then the problem is solved. The difficulty of raising funds inside the church instead of appealing to tbe outside would he apparent, for there are many indications of a "falling away," of a "leanness" in this respect. I believe there is â€" always has been, and ever will he â€" a "seed" in the church that although the church should be shorn of its leaves and ap- pear like her great Head "as a root out of dry groand." Still there will be a seed left, and that seed will al- ways be ready to give as "the Lord has prospered him." Indeed, I truly beUeve that the te«l Christian feels it to be not only a doty to gi?e thas, bnt a privilege when he is in a poaitioo to give "Uberally, and I am aore there is not one Chrittian who would not much rather pat his hand into his pocket and giy«9 his share for tnd^ r«- liffiouM purposes, than see his "Father's House" turned into a "Hoase of Mer- chandise," where so mneh bread and batter, songs and langhable recitations ke., are given in exchange tat twenty- five cents, wherewith to meet the re- quirements of a Christian Chorch. This is sorely not Christianity, aad tha sooner the praetiee is abandoned the better. Do not suppose Mr. Editor, that I am unfriendly to Congregational Tea meetingsâ€" not at all, I hke the fnend ly social gathering, bat we should "do all things to edifying." Ia looking back to the time iHien saoh meetings were first held m eoBneettoD with ehnrehee, I see another eaose of sad Bsas, anotbw "fsUiBg avay.'â€" When eongregational ts4 â-  ss Hngs «k aoiiMs wwe Iratintrodaead, it WMteporpoa- e* Tsqr '*i«*" fiPBm tfao«a so aidetttl J WMAMrt ati)panitr baaia, a feast fied to qwvidi anl •beer tta Chris ti^ on bia pilgiiaa^ heavenward. Bevatal eniiiwoi 4i!iiaeB along with •OM dtter '^gftjJijtaA* dutrch " wodld brm^ oiinfiafrjtreilHiree ^« and old. W^4«d ifc«tf to satisfy aD. Tbeae with Sacred Anthems, from the iest laaaiad «oanoaen sue not plAytd, by the best singers to be had I sky not played, for in those days Dissen- ters needed not the assistance of an in stmment in praising their Maker. Mo. "they tuued theur heart." At these meetings admissioa waa alwajs free, and the necessary expenses defrayed by collection. The poor aod the rict all mingled together all felt at home. Austerity and rudeness were alike un- known. The idea of selling the cake, speeches, and singing for tbs sake of profit was neyer thought of, to do so is an innovation of recent date, and that too of an anti Christian tyiie. The Christian church is likened to a fam- ily â€" part of the family of heaven, let OS therefore have our congregational tea meotines in a family way, and let them be instrnctive and edifying, and let as cease to aim ao maoh at "draar- ing a crowd" for the purpose of re- plenishing the coffers of the church. Hoping that yoa will find space and that others may come forward and discuss in a friendly way this import- ant subject. I may in a week or two send yon a few lines in reference our worship compared witli the Apos tulic and earfy Christian Churches. Yonr's truly, M. ft does seem stranprftat tbal» tlumii be Id FItsbertan »'1ack. 01 «ther paih or •ol«ptia»- Y«t snob is tbe Wl hdL (Obi Obll Obll l iL 'i/ ' We aetaaHy in tbe yillase bn«» A Brkjk-yard But in the wbde pboe tttW r â-  five â- ' Brick Bnddings. .«.;.« (Prodigioaa 1 The 1 Cor I /.JL/^ to One of two things should be done when ever a young tree has been plant- ed â€" either mulch around the treewitb straw, leaves or grassy sods, cut into pieces, or keep the ground cultivated all summer- The mulching need not be done before the middle of June. The well-known family medicines of Dr. J. C. Ayers 4 Co. have been be- fore the public forty years, and time strengthens the favorable impression witb which thy were at first received. We haye been in the habit of usuiij them ourselves, and recommenilLng them to onr acquaintances. Ayer's Pills are a perfect regulator of the system Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla is the best known purifier of the blood Ayer's Cheriy Pectoral is a sfie and sure remedy in complaints of the throat and lungs and Ayer's Ague cure is an eff'.jlural cure in cases of I'eyor and Ague and other malarial fevers. Those medicines are com- pounded with skill and accurate medical knowledge, and they are in no sense to be classed with the cheap nostrums of the day. The formula-sfrom which they are prepared are not secret, but are furuisheJ to all physicians, ami are published for the benefit of all in- terested. â€" St. Johns, P. Q., Scire. To the Editor of the Stand.vrd. Sib, â€" I noticed in the editorial col- umn of the last issue of the Adrance a cutting criticism of a poem on the late London Disasterr It is worthy of no- tice. I remember reading of a poet whose first attempt did not eyeu re- ceive the honor of being abused, lud who afterwards attained considerable celebrity. How much greater my suc- cess I I have on my first attempt at- tained to the great honor of being abused by the Editor of this, though barely fledged, yet already widely- famed local educator, known for the immense amount of solid and digested matter it contains. t Fame, how have I grasped thee I don't pretend to be either a Homer or a Yir^il yet, but who is to say what I shall be I refer you to the Advance. Did tbe first essay of either of these receive such an honor? This Editor don't pretend to criticise any part of the production; but with a four lined CLuplet of most likely bis own produc- tion (for who else has the genius for it) which certainly does him credit, though uiy advice to him would be to try again, and then, â€" swallow the pen. If I had known this maiden at- tempt of mine was to receive such an honor, how many sleepless nights I would have spent over it, how many almanacs I would have consulted, how I would have weighed each word and balanced each sentence before I would have launched it before such a criti:. O, abused and ill-used muse, how vill I have to spurn thee from me in the future for fear of killing some Amtri- cans. Though perhaps in riper ycaris when I am able to judge of such a production, if thoa shouldst seize and retain me in thy grasp in spite of fate I will certainly favor the Advance with the first production, knowing that bis judgment will not suffer its paW- cation if not worthy of that honor. Ijooking £»r into the fotore I can see him attting in his SHMtun, in all the glory of gray hairs and a life veil spent, and reviewing the past, think- iag eapeeially of the labor he has ex pended that the natives of Artemeeis might not be imposed apon by aoy ig- norant rhymer. Coo ExmroTTisHKn Lioht. By the timely nse of the Ettract of Wild Strawberry yon may avert all disagreeable su lu mer complaintB,diarr- btta, dysactety. cholera morbus, etc., nothing is so pleasant in its core, so rapid, reUable, and effectual, as Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. And the value of this medidne as an antidote in aoor stomach, coUo, cramps, seaeickness, vomiting, and other irriUtions of the stomach and bowels is incalculable. It is safe and sure, and should be carried in the bnv- ersaok (rf eyeiy traveller and tooiist ,: ^:^ PABODY. The great boo-boo from Fleabertoa See last week's Adtvut « " wiat «• ra^ire." Am Son '1 Th£ I Ai^ Fo Ai (t; Vll. But then those other poor souls are iu a norse fix, For they hve in a state of nature And like poor Munijo Park in the wilds of Africa, Haye neither house nor shop. (Are there no umbrellas iu Flesher- tou If not, why not get up a sub- scription VHI. But this state of things must stop For have we not men of means in our midst. Who could easily put up houses or shops. And then, boys I look how it would pay (Aye, that's it how it would pay IX. Then who will break the ice Oh who will break it, who For Fleshcrton 's iu a dreadful fix. And the Advance in a great boo.hoo I Cnoars Hoo boo hoo It '8 au awful buUabnloo Bat Flesberton's f;ot in a dreadful fix. And it'j orgnu sobs boo-ho 1 boo-hoo I And it's organ subs boo-hoo I 1 f«r nod aazioa^ erareait â€" n-)t vw egar/hat len»on i " first Mfgnlatds i ftâ€" rtw th« 4o« s«t, «n M tat^be saoUtiBC^iBMoiu in tbe into** tinea, wbj)^ is now "wanting, and to give wim» rtsfinUtwy food at eaisa tina, wa add M»«.9»«taU^ To wst«|a ana "HT' •j.*"'" 'nert«, wTappIy aom wariixta. In practice w« ean ftilfil all this WMi tfia following sio^a mannoln- tions Undress the child ani bpng it to bad •« tiM liak iitif af^ ' Give it. if it has alrwdy nothing but lemonade, with .mm-ftHibio in it. Then «©â-¼Â«'»*« •^ men ^ritb dry flaand. TMf • U folded i«l ahaet. and put it m liug hot water wring it oat diy niaaoB of dry towels, and pot this â- a the fluQuel on tbe child's abdo- Then eover tb« wbola, and it,' The hot cloth will peroapt ra* ire repeated beat. According to severity of the case, aad its staffs prigrew, fwespurati.m will oom- Luce in the child iu from ten miu- w to two honrs. The child is then /ed it soon Iklls asleep. Soon sf- the child awakes it shows sligt aiptoms of returning inclination for td help its bowels if necessary, th injections of oil, soap and water, d its recovery will be as steady as f growth of a green-hoose plant, if M treated- Of eouise, if the ohiU •s akeady dying, nothing ooald inlM or if it ban already effusions in t " .0 ing of the heart or brain, it is maoh iter that it ehoald die. Bnt if the ove 18 applied m doe time, nnder e eyes and direction of a competent '.ysician, I will guantntee that not e iu a hundred children will die of ulet feyer. I know this will startle me of my readers, but I shall go 11 farther. I maintain that a child il never get the fever if properly jated. If a child has correctly mix- blood, it will not catch the disorder put in bud with a sick child. This still more starthng, but nothing is isier of proof. The same is also true 'whooping-cough, cholera infantum, c. I refer to Prof, Von Niemeyer's eatment of whooping-coni^h it con- â- its of equal temperature in a room 75 degrees, and the regulation of a{)propriate digestion. He warrants, by following this simple course, every case of whooping-cough to disapper in three weeks, 1 think even this could be shortened. Lemon-juice, salt, gum-arabic, and heat, are all that is required in cholera infantum â€"only the restoration of digestion is here more difficult, on account of the in- testinal linings being injured directly. Editor Standard â€" Dear Sir, That net able arti- cle in the "Adyance " la^t week, is a beautiful illustration of refined poeti- cal modest The writer is eviden tly â- inaware of the divine poetical breath- ings that involuntarily flow from his pen. I would fain rescue this rose from the sad fate of blushing unseen. Hence the foregoing parody, Mr. Ed- itor, which I have sent you, well knowing that ynu will rejoice in re- suscitating from self immolation thi« astonishing genius. Shades of the mighty poets of the ages I Your work's done A new poetical epoch in com- menced, and he of the "Advance " is its exponent. Poor Clark I Poor Clark I I Poor Clark I 1 I Then ob- serve tlie critical acumen displayed in that other article beginning with " Our palmiest days." Ponder. Sir, ' the length and breadth of that expres- sionâ€" "In our palmiest days " Im agine the author of that immortal po- etical production given above, having enjoyed " palmier days." If such his power of creation now, what must it not have been in tiie " palmy days." Pa'my days and boo-hooing have a close connection in some midds, bnt of course would not hold good in his. Those who read the poetical critique, and then those fine poetic breathings in " What we require,' will probably agree with me that undoubtedly a " Daniel has come to judgment." â€" Tremble, ye local poets I The gifted Nine have located in Fleshorton, and preside only in that " houfe or shop " occupied by the "Advance." QUIZ. 8CABLET PEVEB. Dr. Both, of Boston, furnishes Good Health with a paper in which he discusses scarlet fever and its treatment It alwsy" begins with a loss of ap. petite then red patches then reooy- ery, or otherwise quick or slow death, according to circumstances. To ar- rest its course, and to prevent its ray- ages, medicines and manioidationa cd libitum, have been tried in vain for more children die of scariet fever now than one thousand years ago. But why Becaose nothing, abso- lotely nothmg. is as yet known as to what scarlet fever is and what is still worse, there was, until reeentlv, no need felt of each knowledge. It IS as unnecessary for a chfld die of scarlet f»yer as it is " ' should be blmd with cataract, nssee. At anytime before the has finished its ineffectual sti we are able to help it, not bv derfnl medicines, but by the* ledge of anatomy, and the turn of flommMi senae. Wa w tbe sympatbetie nerve, aad do It eommands as to do. W9 » give the child salt whsn it wwate it • we most give it a«d when it hM fa-' that to it Let I body struggle "•â-¼ won- I know- ^ppbca- oobmH rhai No ooo* Fte^gai*.â€" Kt«^ Ajaiflf^ark. prCMh t*^ food liyaliur^.wdl. doctfr a w writ** 0iit arti«k*lai ,^^,„_ tttiHerable and dolt, ^i(b slng- gish braiu and aaabaay mmey^, Mid «one shoold ojake ths atta^fk ii snoh a ««Dditiaa who* i: iuau bo MLâ€" Uy aoi ofaai^y tomo^wB 1y » " Btter^.^ AMoiyjnMNM. MAiHU£0 l^nxa»â€" Jsin«_iB the HatbodiM Parmo- *i».T*"*»J, Vr*e Brv. Ifc. *«•»«. ea ttsMth faiol..Mr. BmwA l(atsr.«( FUOM the premse» of the sabaeribw, lot 13, Kuphraaia, on Town-line Enphra- lia and HolUnd, on or about tbe Mtk « Ma?, Four Ewes and Foar Lambs. Three of the Ewee are white and one grey â€" LbsiIm are all white. The Ewee are marked 03 the right shoalder with tar, and one Lamb has a black apot on iti hind lei{. Any person wha will givi such information as will lead to their recovery, will be a n ita h l y rewarded. ADAM BOLBKBT. Harkawaj, June S9, 1881. 4S-S in.* From Lot ISS, 1st eon. N. E. of T. A S. Boad, Artemeeia, one White Ewe and L.imb. Ewe had at time lost a rope around neck, aad lamb was Ume of one hind leg. Any person givin information as to their whereabouta will he aoitably rewarded. WM. DAVIS. June 28, 1881. 42-1 in. From the premises of the inbaeriber, lot 2-0, 6th eon. Olenelg, on the 83rd of June, 6 two.year-olJs, two of whieh were Steers, both were Rrcy in color, one with large horns. 3 heiferi, one of which ia the same color as steers, the other two red, one slightly brinJ'ed. JAMES SUTjLIVAU. PriceviUe, P. O. OlencliT, June 30, 1$81. 42 3 in. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS The only Mediciniffthat ineceMftiny pozifles the Blood, acts npon the Liver, Bowels, Skin and Kidneys, while at the same time it allays Nervous Irritation, and strengthens the Debilitated System, perfectly and speedily oaring Biliousness, Jaondice, Dyspepsia, Consti- pation, Headache, Rheumatism, Dropsy,Nervons and Gen* eral siebility, Female Ckmplaints, Seroftala, Erysipelas, Salt Bhenm, and every species of Chronic Disease ariaiag Ihnn Disordered Liver, Sidneys, Stomach, Bowels or Blood THE BEST BLOeO PUMFYINC TONIC IN THE WMU. " pte â- atOe. lee. T. MUM A M.. SOU UpBTS. TWWITIl 'â-  Scythes, Snaths, Cri Hay Fori Barley Pqjj Rakes, /Sickles, c., CHEA uU ft â- n. FawJi g is a salt, 1 â- rs. niiiasaa*! Waw â- s a iaade »rea m toattbiiy they ha*« no equal Price 15 centt per packags. t wens ia tkiUica 1 ia cvsty cskr. For Wigiitncsi M Millinery Millinery HILL BROS., ' Would announce to the Ladies of Markdale and surround- ing country that their stock of Millinery is, nicely assorted, comprising Trimmed Hats Bonnets, CHILDBENS HATS AND SUNSHADES, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND TIES, ORNAMENTS AND TKIMMINGS, Markdale, June 23, I41JI. LADIES' MANTLES CUT AND IMADE TO ORDER. Our General Stock is well assorted in all branches. We won't take up your time reading a long advertisement, but would solicit a call, believiiig we can give entire satis- faction to our patrons. Thaukful for past favors, we would solict a continuance of the same. Markdale, May 28th, 1881. " 'â-  " 29-tf MARKDALE Sash and Door Factory » •.-.•â- -I 9 SAS|H, DOORS, Thnmb and Fiifi For ereryboay Witt b* (aaiii!«i| THORBURY NOVELTY THE SUBSCRIBER wi«h«»J the farmers of (irey and Bm. j has boogbt tbe right c( iLe tbmi ooanties to make and ^tiW IhU tented Thumb au1 Fiuftr B««| which is pronnanct'il by all vboli to be the best Barley Vcrk oi;t load three loads to two stmn^t rij Barley Forjt. I am nUu tnmii)(« tra t'o.,i lotef liic Mastin Grain Cradla Splniiiu;; W hefk Thia season. Oo ii Fork ud B«l| can be boaght hero fr^m 5o to Its ISs* Give me a call, and.'i rantee BatiefactioD. J. H. n.\J0L1 Thombary, Jane 16, ISnl. Il NOTICE TO CONl TENDERS will be leMiveyj" of Jolv, for the errction of#r»5 Brick Building, 34 by «. to bet September, Plans and Specifcationa n; t" tbe Stakdakd Office. The Vowaat or any Tendsr v»^ ameptod. c. w.»ni^l Markdide, Jnne 23, IMI. Dissoiutiw •jj^^ TIKE NOTICE. tb»» »t« heretofore existing between Ue J under the uanie ol Grant 4 Cbell^j] iaet Makers, lu tbe VilUpeom thia day befu dissoh^l by mntn Any Uabilities dae by the Uw la borne by Mr. Gi-o lirsut, «bo " carry on tbe buim'ss. »o4 »»." them are to bo pai J to bim. GEORGE ^;^ aTsMVf Witness, D. J, lUcmixiJ. BLINDS 'â-  ;: MOULDINGS, HOLLOW BATTONS, FRAMES Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Always on Hand.. Orders Promptly Filled. ^^£B^^^'^^iii!:'i^t^t^.;i- I hava now extended my buineea. and wffl in f utnre keep a iniatock •( PINE LUMBER ALL SIZES. DBBSSED AND UNDRESSED. AH Kind, of Plain and F'ancy 'Tniailnff TO XjS^I 50 Acres of Good P^ Watered, to i* â€" ^i The subscriber wiU ^^*zZ^ of CatUe, Horses, Ac » P^f Uarkdale, Jnuc 8, 1881- Keeps constant)? »|j*j WASH-'i'UBS,J;,l Repairing Done m^* ' I VM-kdate. Junej;jgr*-' I«Miaa«nt.alaM V. f cr 4- tJ" *:4 â- -: v ».;»,- I(«k4»«. lUj nth, usL- THOS, MoNEA. year. old. "bout IH fl.J jiarkdale, Jon* ' 1 ir.rdsofP^"'*V 7" ndia* cents, fast color "^oi Tweed 50 cental' »« of Table Linen, 35, f-^^r^ \e N apidns, 6 cer J"*gla]ck Broad -cloth, ?r' (/ Duck Overalls, §0 v, s Wi»*«y Shirts, 75 oti STANDARD. ty Joly 1st, 1831. â- ^^TH E R~NOTI CES. I lai ^met the great attraotion. hioe eha4 Cbaiu or Seal, try Doll's, stnon on gate hinges since raaoe of the Comet. ,.J TersioD of New Testament, ad smfS print at Medical Hall. ACo. [aMrf ||j"iatrtwT. Ma BolTa naab- ' joor dealers for "Castorine" ,e oil^ aod see tliat the barrel led ••Ciietoriue," as none other j oe. I j,4M aMUet, Tcry cheap at Doll's, i„{To ofl company, are boIp xturCn of "Castorine machini Irine*™®"** "' ^^ P^ secuU-d j iH Tfuhra. â€" Rev. R. Potter, gt Ifinicter who was on Maik- cuit (!â-¼Â» years ago, died at Lis j in Haaliogs the 29th ult. IdoU's •!•** Cropuet Sets, Flelitr r. Sfeen has returned fnm nd wbitber he went a few wcek^ i a abipmeot of fat cattle. Mr 1 well after hie voyago. 'Castenne" Machine Oil. f.r of machinery, it is iil~.. ,\- br liarneas and leutlier, mak Lrater and weather jrouf. l\,\ â-  dealers. ^Docouta has removt d her tl re s eastablishiueiit t tlie s!ii]i apied by Miss.i$.ire!i, wh ro to 1iapp7 t'l see \i.t •,'..] I customers ' stock of Cauilir.s ol all l.ii I band at Montgomery's h.r.. ^bnh lot of pastry for Dumna i Faaa.â€" The Torouto,-rii(y I Bail way will issue tickit .it between all st-iti'iii.-- m: lat to return tLe same il;iy. Pie-uic, in coniiwiiou witli [/harch S. 8.. will be lielJ in r's grove, adjoining the viliiiy*' "•CastoriDe" Maelnnc l)ii. utr] is of tnschinery, it is \\-t .x l^ior hames8 and Katlicr. r.iak- iter and weather proof. F.t! I dealers. 1 are looking well Kince tiie aad mocb needed rain oiij f, tht prospects arc now good kTenge srop of cvrytbin^ ec :fall wheat and hay, ueitliri will be half a crop. lioant Forest Confrtleratr, ill the retam to their lioiues of) the Papils^ of the Deaf .ii^d lostitnte at Belleville, Ht;it key (the Pupils^ •• xi.,,il,- hi-iily |treatment they recrivtd " wl.iic ol. â€" Miraculous lusiitute I DUAL. â€" Mr. Thomas l);ivi-, cfl 'Valley, left this morniiii; '.n ;i| the place of his nativity, l.-.u- p, Ireland. Bon toyai/e, 'lh'Ui-\ odd a tale unfold," so f;iid.tlie I the play of Hamlet. Hut the jooald "bust" that ghost, a» the onfoldi is 4,000,000 miles oulv.] (Who write for fame, or lion- lemolumant, cannot do better P^°^j°*^*V the EsUrbrook i r *? "â- â- l»uy. tiampli's furn- on apphcation bv addressing offioe, as John blreet, Nov be Comet were to switcli its tiil FJM a Iamb in fly time it woiil.l |tooome(i)t over this poor old loioun. [This is the latest :.: |by oat d«vil.] Uc at Towusciid'bLiikc canu •torday, the 25th, and wnulj en much more larjj* ly attend tloi l/c!eii f.jT the lain as it •ry pleascut time was 8)eiit. Wc meetiii7 of the members on Agricultural So(i ty. will I in the Orange Hall. Duii.lalk, j »y. July the 5th, at !» oclock f the purpose of deciding on a j • hold the fall Exhibition for •1881. VlCTDf TO THE lIvMKNt \I. "On Friday last, our old fri. nd ""id Miller, became a convert j J'iee oontiiaied iu the good " 'â- it it is not good for man ""e-^afca took unto himself a ' m the person of Miss, liu ' Jenks. Friend 8am, you beet wishes, and we w.sli f great joy. I»aD. â€" On WcdncKd-ay of %^fle,Mr. Alexander Dodjje I tioDg the 8th con., of ' »'« Waa astounded to see a I in the ditch at the road ' on going up to him found [*•• quite dead. He called at a "K bouse and informed them It tamed out that the ' WM a Mr. McLeod.of Sydeu- '•bafl been subject to fits. t aappoaed that while walking â- **«. He was a temperuU and leaves a ^iuMBtidoui.â€"TriLHiJ t Ai ..^_k