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 I i I l.' f ^^ i ll I J r I i iMwiif iraf ft iJhanfre o| Xtme. Ob Mid •narMO^i/AY.lcd HOY, wa no M {oUowe: â€" QOINQ NORTH. TocoBto.â€" UnioB BlatiM, Dap. 7:M s. m. U:« p. â- . fcM p. mu Cvlton. 7 J«*Ji. U.4*P»- »-*l|pJ«. WwtoB 8.M».m. 1.00 p.m. »JCpJi. Ham1wrRaB'tS.W*.m. lJOp.».SJOpjB. KBiatiim..,.9.0*s.a- t-Up^.C-MViM. Baltoo 9.Mm». «JWpJi.«.4M-«" Mono VUmi ..-iM M«. i-O* p.». IM p.«- CharlMtoD.. ICUftJi. SJOp.B. TJOp.m. Alton lOM^m. A.1»f.m. 9.1» f.m. 0AaBTIU.S â€" ArTtT«....11.10»-m- 4.«5.pjm.«.»0p.«. Dcpwt.. .llW».ai. 4.45. p.B Orangeril^e Jiuetionll.4J »JB. I^nrel 11.49 ».«8. BbetbunM .MMf.mt, Pondmlk....^ l.ltpji. Proton l.Mp.». Pl«wl.eTton*Prie»T'e 1.55 p.m. MAOIBIBltllBil COlAr 5.06 pjB. S.M p.m. coo p.B- csopjiL 7.11 p.^ 7 J5 p.m. 8.06 pjB. 8.28 pjD. 8.48 p.m. 9.06 p.B. 9 18p.i lfkrkdm]« S.16 p.m. B«rkJ7 8.85 p.m. WiUuunsford 2 60 p.m. Arnntt 8.06 p.m. *Jh»Uworth 8.16 pjn Boekford Owen Bound GOINQ SOUTH. 0»en Sound, depart 6.80 %ja. 19 00 B«)n. ICoektord 7.00 ».m. 12.30 pjn. lk«i*orth 7.90 »jn. 19.66 p.m. Amott 7JJ0«.m. 1.08 p.m. WilliAmaford 7.48 •.m. BOTkly 8.06 ».m. Mu-kdale 8.80 a m. Fleshert'nAPrieeriUe 8.66 »an. Proton 9.15 ».m. Dundulk 9..15».m. Hlielburni 10 16 ».m. I4inrel 10.47 am. OrangpTille Jonetionll.OOs.m. Obinoktillk â€" Arr. 11:16 •. m. 6:90 p. m. Dep. 7.16 a.m. 11.86 a. m. 6.40 p. m. Alton 7.35 a.m. 11.65 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Cliarlu!- ton. .7.50 a.m. 12.10p.m. Mono Boad. .8.26 a.m. 12.47 p.m. Bolton 8.45 a.m. 1.10 pm. Kleinburg... 9.06 a.m. 1. SO p.m. Woodbrid«e..9.25 a.m. 1 JW p.m. Hamber Bmt 9.40 a.m. 2.06 p.m. Weston .... 10.00 a.m 2.97 p.m. Carlton 10.10 a.m. 2.89 p.m. ToaoHTo, â€" Union Station, ArriTe... 10.80a.m. 8.00p.m. 9.40p.m. 8.88 p.m. -9.88 p.m. 4.00 Djn. 10.10 p.ia. 1.98 p.m. 1.48 p.B. 9.16 p.m. 9.45 p.m. 8 10 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 4-15 o.m. 4.60 p.m. 6.06 p.m. 6.18 p.m 7.06 p.m. 7..33 p.m. 7.65 p.m. 8.17 p.m. 8..S8 p.m. 9.00 p.m, 9.15 p.m. George, and Baarj D«fiLr-Tb» «m • oMe browdit VjttMsboT* irnn ai plaintiff acmiaat fbe dafandMiU k* tanunr.**^ itei# erideiiM rf Mrml â- Tlu eiwa it waa prored thai tfaa aattia vara tataUiB- to aboah oaad ia antmon by bcA partiaa tor yulmm mi tha*«ka »»- tia aooia gat tato ptaiotilTi flelda a* themaelTea. as than vaa no foeae to prerant tltnn firoa ao diamitJLd. f\ THE STANDARD. aaiaaa wii. â- aQB.,J. »'•. Anna DaTid w. Fran^^^Wng.â€" This was a case for tuiag ab«|i]ra lao^ gnace, and we most laTo^^*' " oar axpeneoea wa.flfinrev If^ eqoal. From tlie eriiieDM li' was proved that one wp^jtf^btijil^* other, and the magiatratea maonasad the eaae, with a reprimand to plaintiff and a eantioii not toaaa soflh langoage a^^ia. Franois David r». T. W. David.â€" This ease was for tresspass in moving a line fenea. DeieodaotLfined $2 and costs, and to pay plaintiff $8 damages, to-be paid in ten days; failing in whieh to be eommittad togaol fDr«na month at bard labor. Anne David r*. T. W. David.â€" This was a ease brought by pUintiff against the defendant for using abas- ive langnage. After examining sev- eral witnesses who prov^ that some very disgnsting langnsge passed be- tween both parties, the eoort fined the defendant $10 and costs to bo paid in ten days, or 21 days m gaol at hard labor. fff ^g fflâ€" ' *,** k«l ia a na«Mr«li*«M» ilrfali â- M. Far 4hail.wWb«tefli pHalaliB %«nttt»lMflM. ilia Ba iHMaa vkTthsnipaotAfaal â- aoiiV Cv uottaer. wlndbwoaldatls aakhsva a tsodaoej of aak iC Ikaa a bHh IBBBw o^^^^b^ Tm teaittbaftnashsatoi 1 baa •. POP^ tUoreOO. Thatai iMhavabaaaaa Ij^day. July 15th. 1881. IVOTICE, TKE Canada Advertising Agency. Nt. 29 King Street West, Toronto, W. W. BUTCHEB, Manager, U SI tnoriied to reoeivs adverliaomenti to tins paper. SoascaimoifB are received at this office to the (olloiring Papers and Magazines. DULIKS. 'io-onto Daily Globe, per year, •7.00 7.00 Mail, WaSKLIEB. Tiiroito Weekly Globe, per year. »1.50 MaU " 100 Hamilton " Spectator" 100 Ciiiinl« Farmer " '-00 Scientific .Xmerican " 8.20 MONTHt.ICB. Fnrmt Advocate, per year, JI.OO Amiriciiii Ai?ricaUurist '• „ 1-50 Our I, ttle Oues " 1-50 THE 12tu AT MARKDALE. The various lo1geB composing this (iistriel celebrated the anniversary of tlie Battle of the Boyne at Markdale tLia ywir. VanJelcur lodge was the first to put in an appearance, and marched to the lodge room of the home l.Klge. After a short rest the two loilge.4 weut out to meet the lodge from Bcrlielcy. Upon their return the otlit'r lodges kept arriving until by 12 tlie following nad reportel: Vande- loMi*, Berkeley, Orange Valley, Eugen- iii, I'l.slierlon, and Flesherton Station. Aft.T dinner thoy formed into proces- sion and marched to Walker's grove and were addressed by some of the ' loniling members of the institution, after which they returned to town, nnd the fife and drum bands of the various lodges colleoted in front ot the Revere Hotel, and (or a time the air resounded with Boyne Water. Protes- tant Boys, Rise, Sons of William, and tl»e other tunes so dear to the Orange heart. By 6 o'clock the visitors had all departed, and oar village, which had been thronged with about as large a crowd as we ever saw here, had re- sumed its wonted quietness. Not- withstanding the large number of people collected, everything pamed off very quietly and harmoniously, and there were, we are happy to say, very few under the influence of hquor, and those few wo were told did not belong to the institution. THE 12th in DUNDALK. The Battle of the Boyne was Cele- brated in Dundalk in a mannor whiefa was indeed creditable to those who took part. There were eight lodges in all, two of which were Young Brit- ons. The latter deserve special men- tion, one lodge belonging to Dondalk, and tne other from Osprey, eaeh of which were m fall dress, one in Bine and the other in White, and were ap- parently well drilled to stepping to time with the moais. A very approp- riate address was given by Bey. A. Potter to about 600, being about hall the number who came to Dundalk to spend the day. Another note-worthy circumstance was the abaenea of dia- order and dnmkeimaaa. tha village ba- ing almost depopalated eariy in the ev*Biag. and all quiet after a good day's enjoyment. " ITEMS. We are to hav« aboat six wsaks. aNawifapei in A vaar. extansnra doue hflte in tslegnpb^ poles. J Oardiaar. Tinsmith, baa aeasoived to Ilia iMW aad oommcdioaa baiUing across tlie street from his old stand. Wm. Kelson is now i^^full bhtat ia tlM ganaral s»nrs b n s in aa a Mr. O. MeMattsn ia (aing to build a shop this aeaaoa for hia ttekiag aad €oolaciiou«ty boaineas. THE BIDULPH TBAftEDI. The preliminary examination of the Feehleys took place this week at Lon- don before Squire Peters. After hearing the evidence of Patrick and William Donnelly, a Mr. McConnell, and the boy Connors, who testified to the fact that the Feehleys had made admis- sions more or less criminating them- selves and the members of the Yigi- lenee Committee, the magistrate com- mitted them to stand their trial, bail being refused. As far as we can juc^e the evidence is pretty strong, one of the witnesses, Mr. McConnell, swearing, positively, that James Feebly stated he could and would hang thewfaole lot of them if he wasgiiaranteed protection. A caae came biifnrt f W. J. P., John Odbnafli plinliff sa.. J. Silley. Detodant waa finad $S aai Dominica day. '**' Sruaa.â€" Aeeovdiiif to flia Liaamtt ofthe7tb.,aMr. C. Taaaaj aeat a tdegram from Totoato at 8 e'eloek a. m. Jaaa tha 80th ta a panon Bfiag in Raahertoo, aayiag ba voold ha ap by tba aftsraooB tnin. and it ao aaaa to paaa that Mr. T., anxvad ia Flaab- loa Yillaga baloM tha daltwiT tho tolixram Tha first train laaTsa Taronto at 7.80 a.m.. did the train wattnntasior him to diqiateb hia „(i,Mtr. or diTka evaitaha ttia traia periiapa the wrong maoeaiaa. I Botjaeda anaiiaaiiwatinn in tha Btaadaid Jaijlat aigDad "M.* Hia views on tha safajeet I eonaider aonsd and Beriptnral. I haw baen wateb- ing farther disensaion on the sal^jaot, bat I bavB eome to the oonelasim that "M" aoars to high to be attacked by ordinary men and most ministers. We have arrived at the day when 2^ will admit to oar social gatiirings for ehnrch purposes eampany, that people who think there is no haom in danc- mg would not like to bo found dead within a ball room. •orlaiar IW gnat ioittiahraai^hiiB vidaalaaaa. light via in tba iatimfcrcj ha ao tmif aatbayofln â- Mifaa ia dak* aai thm «4i«i Ihiy fcal *a tnnUa tiM aiak too ofiMi h «• vnggb aatofilanyhoar. Ko ahOMh aaad expaet to iptow ia vitabty by paadariog to man popalaoty «?«• aappofling Oat tlua popakn^ ahonld giva it a Iai«a oionay mpport. It aeama to ma that tfqaia an open aocaia tiia ehoroh. aad I shall |]»;j^ to aea what "M" or others have more toaayontha matter. -â- â- â- â- 'f â-  -, Yonn trailyt -;i A BUBSGBI^ES. SEHTm BO* •^f^ ^?^ to tba .Igtg»-Ji who tbdr eoaii "oafit fea OidT SSi"«£!L5hrth;tii« p«oa C^atbooaaBd ti aw rga^y sryAsa years. fpaoa joat meotMoed. ^^ eeodada by ataMac «w •«»»»;» W«tt eoBvietion that if tine Bay. I^^?*: **^ like Pa-I. taak -T »• ^T* â- ad him oradflad. tha BiUavoaMiio laatiu be a stombliag-bleak tohnn, â- or w-mld ha seek to make it popalar bgr taaaiag ii to » GBEl!;M BAT. The lunatic that runs the smut machine, in Thornbtvry Has been picking at us for sometime past witn a view, no doubt, to get us to notice him, but considering the source from whence it eminates we will treat it with sileut contempt. President Garfield to the time of oar going to press is progressing favor- able, and the Doctors say if no an- tarorable symptons set in that he will be out of danger in a week. The ab- stemious habits and the strong con- stitution of the President are greatly in his favor and with God's blessing there is every hope of hij ultimate recovery. Venuor says that Jaly, though pro- badly entering coul and showery most sections will rapidly merge intosultry- ness and excessive heat shortly after the forth or fifth of the month. From the 5th to the 10th excessive boat will continue, with frequent and severe storms of winds^ hail, and thunder, during which casualties from lightning are much to be fered. Be- tween the 10th and 12th of the month similar atmospheric conditions are likely to continue, with thunder and lightening storms of alia Qaily oo- ourrense, and hurricane of heated winds. Approaching the 20th, hsayy sbowers aocomplished by^Htt will oc- chr more frdquently, wil'b fery sul- try and muggy interralsi In the neighborhood of the ftlai and 22nd days torrents of rain wiii hkdy fall in western Ontario and throughout a laxge portion of the U. States, ' while in the western and..8oath « western btates in parti;nlar cycJoiaes, .barrio- abes, and most destructive haiTstorms are likely to cause widesprrad liavoc and loss of life and property. Un- settled and stormy weather, jwith in- tervals of great imat, xUL naenr 4ip to the iSth of the month, after jrhieh a decided and cooler ohaagc* may take plaoe,with oool to eold'niglRa aboat the 27tb and 28tb. Hot weather ho ^ever, will againe set in towards the last day of the month, or the en- try of August. If Bkbiovs Accidbmt. â€" Ob Monday of last week Ms; Tboa. Laagfaton,liarmer of Egremont, waa on his way to Dor- liam with a team of b»s«aaad wagon and iHten eomi^g dova a hill on tha Durham Boad, a short diatanee eaat of Byaa'a Hotel one of the traeaa bo- eame nnhitohed aad Mr. Laaghton got oat aad rrWtghal ii,- %«tJHl he waa getting into the wagm agaia thatongpa dropped ttam tba -aeek- yoke,whea the horaea hoAaao m- oiaaagaUaaad ran away, thnviog Mr.L., oatat tba foot af tha bOl. ba4y injorad hun in tba Laek. from tbadbata of which kaia aaia^aalai to issof SI. â€" GArsMeb. ' Eav eyidM^haea'disdaft BUti- moretromloAjaapeaaaad by Imrao reeiavadlhMn diMhargiavtoy Katafi aad throe otboa are aifs ot ed la die. OaxsR Bat, Jaly 4. â€" Oar erops look well. We are informed by those who have paid us visits firom below that our crops are much ahead of those in the older settled parts of Ontario this is gratifying to think that much abused ManitoaUn is likely to have a bonnti fnl harvest. We believe the crops in our vicinity are ahead of anything on the Island. We notice particularly a heavy piece of meadow owned by B. Somer^e, which he expects will yield two tons to the acre. We can assure the readers of the Expoutor that we will send all reliable information in regard to our oil discovery. It would not be justice to your readers if I did not mention oar bear story. It has been the whole talk for days. A day or two ago. some one noticed bruin walking leisurely along one of our roads. The cry Was raised, and all left their work to join the chase. The assailing force was mustered in less time than it takes to write it, some came on horse back to wm or die. When the onset was made the odds were nine to one. One woman was armed with seven buckshot, and she sincerely wished bruin had these in his carcase. The fcrees had at their command on« gun, several clubs, nnd twenty-three acres ol stones. They hit on the plan of ennonnding the bear "like Paddy did the Hessians," wisely coming up in single file. One smart, brave young man came up within a rod of his bearship but he had an inquiring mind and began studymg anatomy rather than war. The man with the gun, we are told, was afraid to shoot untd the bear be- gan the retreat when he fired and faurly struck a â€" a piece of birch bark. Our army is vexed sorely for his bear- ship escaped unhurt. They are angry enough to fight bears or correspon- dents 80 don't tell who wrote this. â€" ExpoiUur. PBOVIDENCE BAY. Provimncb £AT,Tune 29. â€" Farmers are jubilant over the the very prouiis- ing indications of a bountiful harvest. The Oouncd are going to repair the Mindemoya bridge immediately. Morrisonia rejoices in another baild- mg. PBovnKNcs Bat, July 2.â€" New po- tatoes are quit« common around Lake Mindemoya. Messrs. Vinoer, Cran- ston, Smith and others had them on the table two weeks ago. Garden stuff of every kind in plenty. â€" Expoti- tor. C«rr»«y#iikeiic«. NoTics.â€" We wish it diaineUy nndantood. that we do not hold ooiaelres reponsible tor the opinions expressed by oar eorrespatidenta. To the Editor of the Staxdabb. Sm, â€" A very wide and impMrtant sabjeet was opened by your eorre- pondent "M" last week. I don't sup- pose thai many will feel inclined to differ with him aa to whai ia realty the Scriptural way of sapporting rehgioaa otjeet*. I suppose that Pastors and all those who take an intereat m rais- ug the revenuea of the varKos da- nominatioBa are at one ia praliBrring that the money eoold be got freely, voluntarily, and withoat the rm of anv extraneoos meana, snob as those referred to by "M." Still, there is no doabt hot there often has been debt wiped oat by sacb means, when to all human abearance the debt woold hayeataok. Now, it ia joat here I think where thepointUea. Money ia wanted. Two waya of gitting hold (;f the money preeeat themaalvaa Tha one way ia indoeiBg tha people to fn« for tibe ob- ject in view, and it alone. Tha other wayla to eombiaeaaaa popolar amoaa- me^ cr social aqjoyaseat and ehaiaa net, part of tha ta the e^jeymant, the other for the rdigions objeet. By tte fiat m a ntinae d way it may aa if thaaa waa ao AasM of â- iinmtlishia tba olgaet Whiriaa the oter *i kalylo-ba popolar aad faiimaifwHyat maa ia at anivmg at a of hn- maeh TKABIHO UP T H^.Bj^. To fh* Mitar of Om STASMBai Deab Sa.â€" I obaaryad an article beaded aa abara in yoar itaaoof Jaly let. I eonfidently expected that some of our learned Divinee would have made a rej^y to this moat a at nnn !hi prodoetion of the Bav. Dr. Swiagia^ of Ghioago. Ibay aacm to have plentij^of time for garden parties. Festivals. So- cials and snob like, bat when the i'cloven boor* dons a miniaterial cloak, mounta to the pulpit and witli "a mouth speaking great things," tear to pieces the blessed Bible, "the man" of the Christian Coand) â€" ^his Pole star â€" his guide through life and com- fort in death, then it is toond that the words of Scripture are verified "they all slumbered and slept." I believe there never was a time when so much money was raised in one way and another for religions purposes as now. Never has there been so many men preaching as now, new so many teaching Sabbath School as nnw, nev- er in all these eighteen hundred years has religions profet»or* been s) eager on dollars and cents as now, and nev- er in all Christian histwy has thdre been a time when the ohnreh wa^so sound (spiritually) asleep as now. It is most gratifying to these professors to be able to record the proceeds in dollars of this, that and the other en- tertainment. But where is the addi- tions "to the church of such as shall be saved" bemg recorded Echo an- swers, Where I have not time to fully answer, this Chicago Dr., nor is it necessary, the article carries its mark along with it. There is false- hood written on its yery face. The Mosaic Liaw dead- Why Mr. Editor there is not a civilized country in tho world whose laws are not based npon the Moeaic law. This gentleman wants a "popular" Bible. The Bible never was popular, Christianity is not popular, the Christian is not popular 1 Our Saviour said "My kingdom is not of this world," and to his followers he said "ye are not of this world, I hve chosen you out of the world." Again it is written "come ont from among them." The world and Christianity â€" true ehristiauity â€" have always been at variance, and just aa saro as some form of Christianity or a church be- comes popular, BO sure is it that the spirit of the Masler is wanting, when the world gets the asceodaney in a church, piety declines. The two can- not prosper together. "What fellow- ship hath righteousness with unright eousness," "and what communion bath light with darkness," -aud what con- cord bath Christ with Belial, or "what part hath he that believeth with an infidel Oh how the infidel would firom Bub IngersoU down to t!ie man who will not so much as put bis thoughts into words but "saitb in his heart there is no' God" how they will chuckle and extol this new acces- sion to their numbers. The yery Devils in hell will hold "high carni- val" over this apostate production, and will be ready to give him a seat of honor in their assemblies. A few mornings ago I came npon a gtoap^f men sitting listening to s man talking to them. The tJker was a fearful swearer. I have heard manv sifMe- ers, but for cool, deliberate' ^dttd swearing, this beat them all. He was a stranger to me. I asked him if he was paid for all this swearing, with another oath he told me that he waa not a Bible man. This waa his aole axouae. Now be has a mate in this Bev. Dr. Swhigen, of }hieago, and I suppose the next time some one speaks to lum of the evfl of swearing on Scrip- tural grounds, he will repeat that he ia not a Bftle mab, be ia a follower of Dr. Swingen. But again Swingen says it waa "a wmibartarous age," "a horrid epoch." Beeides the savage injustice of some oi those laws there is madi that ofiends against the refinement of oar more eivjyaed times. The Ungoage ofthe Bdde It namutakeably pbun, thia abows ita troth and ought to be an Jig2^?»»t"„^»w. Would MiUoB'a "Paiate Laat"haT« been worth i«ad- y.-" .^.." **" thewftittin Haavan m Uie moat Udaou eoloaca. II Byran'a wra-ka had not bean what tb^ are they woq» iM Tmre ahown the appalling extent to wUabaaxta- a tho^Oaorta of Eorop^ in theage of wbmbhawrota. Bama' Jolly B«£w woold not.ba«a baaa JoUr nmnmimVt ^ithadlj«.eloth.dhr2^ ^Sl'SSrl!^ Bev. DrfT i£ori::Si?T» aaorf..i^SL^'»^.»S .paopia, aacalaoby titoBaatbs natame •armandn«tba "ehoasb aead" Bamgea need ao« Imb to ba so Dub Bat,â€" I see by the FleahertoB A^MMw that ••Batepayer" ia etSD glorying in the ahame of the Cooncil. and holds to his old pecoliarity of cat- ting hia antagoniat down to hia own •oAtomptible and sywyhant bvaL,â€" B«frowni at your vriuable paper te bcrngfag before the |niUie ^bb jrcaeHHt state of afUrs. He never seema to look back to tlie time when be could not get the local papers to puhiish hia rnbbish, aad to gratify his evil deairea carried the township printing to Owen Soond; but those days are passed, as he encooragea a paper to oar village that wUI be obliged to publish whatever he chooses to write, or go down. They should be consolidated and they might obtain a patent for tbeur smut machine the one oould generate the smut, and the other could scatter it abroad. He aoouaee me of ignorance, and ridicules what be is pleaaed to call my soribling I should judge from his braying that he is an educated ass. But back to the question. Since the last oommanioa- tion I wrote you, Mr. Editor, I see that there is a stir amongst our pub- servants. I see from the minutes of the last Council meetiug that a motion was carried to cause a mandamuM to be issued to compell the County Council to repair the gravel roads, or show cause why they should not; down right shame to Uie Beevo and Deputy Beeve, after their being at the head of the two Councils for so long a time. But they have a dispute aa to which corporation should do the repairs. â€" They go to the County Coimcil and do very little else but quarrel and sqoab- ble. Why should not Artemcsia as- sQmo her own gravel roads repairs If she has more roads than tho other townships so much the bettor. What riffht has Osprey or Proton to contri- bute towartls repairs ot the gravel roads in Artomesia. Bettor by ball assume tho repairs and quit quarrel- ing, and stop the money that would oome to Ajtemesia going to other townships but ' Rate-payer cannot see through it. He mode a mistake the first time in sayins anytbio about tlio quarrel, he covers it up last time about as well as they are fixing the roads â€" a lick and a promise. The old swaii crossing got a bit of gravel put on it, but nu drain opened, conse- quently the water backs up and makes the place very deep aud soft, and the old rotten logs keep gixnug way and the gravel pat on all goes to waste but it cannot be fixed. Nevertheless there can be good roads on the town line between Euphrasia and Artome- sia and to Markdale, and heavy ex- pense for arbitration, while oar lead- ing road is so narrow that few teams like to cross the swail bridge, the lugR are so broken off at the end and $2,000 in the band I and could not give a grant to make a n»d to the station. What have the people to do with the Council They elect them aa proper men to look after their inter- este. Go on aud do your duty, there are sensible men in the township, and if you do happen to be witli tho m.tjo-, rity it does not prove that you are in riifht. If you do not do your duty it is more than probable yon vrill find yourselves in the minority at the next election. I would like " Ratepayer" to show me where the $1,000 was spent the past year on special require- mente. I notice I gave the Reeve too much oredit when I said $160. I take that back. I always like to give the benefit of the doubt aad not make the Beeve appear too small. But back to my wee bridge that the people of Tyrone cams to see. The an^itae- tnre of, and the endless expenae of iron, where the wrj best cedar was in abnndanoe and woold have made a better bridge for half the cost, the bridge is now impassible, and many more things, if 1 am forced to scribble again, I will tell the poblio vhere the chairman of the fiuanee committee found a smaat boy te help them to amend the railway by-law. ' ' I am youf " ' • " Coaax8POM»ain and RiiarATaa. JCaibdala. If tba «aih|ir«to oTthaiaaBi Ia4 Mol o*ti, ^et tbi latwlagi sf matt) la tU i Of Fran the t* Oesyito «t aU AMsrting thatr lo*e How tbateepla teOotaMWa's [boUeuast. stosMHibs [kiand laws If rM ssawhtty [WOdi XOBDd. Holaeko(ailitfa,wsD traiacd and warlike, A «Md woaMoaHtorth wM» OiastBritOn nab ^Mfd totbe lorttMireaaBtryaaa T ' [QnMB. Canada^ IUbw, slfe^ If yproMlspeafeileanhardly eonvay. K motisas that »«â-¼â€¢Â»â€¢ wUln^«si»t [•aj. O h let sH thy fntnre in mersy g ortiaaaae^.aa4 f ri ^ajs hip tai To fiisdaayeu anaor, twiU th«i be year H igb lif t np yoar [til lianiHrs aad shew them [yonr prime E xoeediagly nbtle, loeanwidie is ycor foe, (F oul, frantie aad rsging) Intemperance yon [know. B iM. rise in thy m^tit, then crash wHh tky [hand, B tanially faaaiahthis plagne from thy land, E n««h«ntine and Jew are tby'aeeneriea to me, Dominion of Coiuida, home of the free 1 BETTER YET. Ou a Canadian Southe m train the other day a Detroiter had a aeat be- lund a coople who got on at a little stettmi near St Thomas, and he thought ho had seen the man's face, before He was looki ag at him s harp- ly and trying to remembr where he had met him, when the .man tamed and asked "Aren't you Thomas of De- troit " "Yes and aren't you Willinm of Buffalo?" "Yes." "I thought so when yon eome in. And ain't you rnnning awity with old Judge Black's daughter of St. Thom- as?" I've got a better thing than that," whispered Wilham as he leaned over the aeat. "I'm running away witli his wife," â€" 3/. Quad. "I threw this off in ten minutes," softly said the poet, placing a manu- script ou 4he editorial table. Tlie ed- itor said that when it came to rpeed, no long haired poet shonld distance him and he thiew it off in hss than Un seconds â€" off the teble into the «aste babket. Mr. TotheEditer of tks 8*AinAaa. • '•- â- â- :'»â-  Sia. â€" I Bee in ymrhtst weeks issue a correspondence over the signatore of "Cisma," complaining that tho late investigation into the Treasaror of the Agiioaltural Society's Books waa not satufactory, m that it did not extend over the time of tiie previooa Traaaar- •r B term of ofl5oe,and suggesting tlaUaa Mwther investigation shoall be bo instituted for tbe parpoee of going over the bcoka while I waa Treaaorer. Of ooorae being the only Treasuer the aoeiaty ayer had beaidea Mr. Lyons, thia ia «ractedatme. IfyoaroarmpoBdant la manly enough to come la aa^ s^ oome cot over his own aigaatoN, and â- otmeanly shield himeelf befaiBd aa â- Â«Â«-tbe doak of aU cowanta-.! •haU be happy lb albrf him or any other feape«*aWe member «#4hB Boai. «ty any information I «an. aa m to eat their minds at rest; bat ao long aa It is done in the spirit of treachery •f^'TT?* "»*"«».•# «ine- edbyhttbaaein«maationa,and then lhenio«le,»a»rfi«of notghia, hi. '~ln«me.IAanoonaidarit ma to take any ndtioeof ii Kmkdama^y lath 1881. The Paris Vultmre relates a fresli attempt to assassinate the Czar. It states that a short time ago the Czar was about to step into his bath, when he thought tliat the water had a bluish tint,- which could not be pro- duced by the medicated saltaand per- fumes which are always thrown into it. Being surprised at this, he im mediately sent tor the Ber\-ant who ..had prepared the bath, and qncKtion- ed him about the onnsual color of the water. The man was embarrassed for an answer, and when ordered to get into the lath himself he refusod to do so. On this the Czar had him placed iu it by force, the result being tbe death of the man a few hours later from the effects of the immer- sioik The analysis of tbe wat^r proved that it contained the most per- nicioui ingredetito. The condition of the Jews in Busaia is improving somewhat. In one vil- lage in the district of Kieff_ the nea- sants hare voluntarily compensated the Jews to the extent of 800 roubles for the loss they have suffered, tbe amoant of money, though insignifi- cant, being evidence of a retarn of hu- mane feeling. Good effect is also ex- pected from ordars given by the Met- ropolitans of Moscow and Kieff to tbe clergy of those distriote to preach against the persecution of tbe Jews. Here is a story for those little boys who have a nnnd to ran away with tbe circna. Leotard Carlo waa made a performer in the ring when be was only two years old, beginning as a posturant for riders, and afterwarda becoming ei^ert on the trapem. He wore toe brightest of, spangled cos- tamca,, amiled indostrioualy while at 1 wbrk, aud altogether was an object of ♦nT mnfeafla apaetatonk hUtm 1 /â-  T'^Li piiiAly raggad aad «^ lad of twMteairas «aa^ ateal^ai drink of milk from a can ui one of our city streeto. Being arrested, he ho was Leotard Carlo, that latta_»_. had incapa^tated Itim fr«m gymntST tfc fc^ i«a4 tiiat for monthahe had been a starving, shelterieaa tramp. A M iia oo ri woman got np belata dayhght last Sunday morning, put on • •« washing, hoed the potatoes. kiU- •d and dreaaed three chickens for din- n«. baa* a neis^or woman oat of a ift! " ^^ to the weight of one of the fowls. lick«a her bubaad for mterlariag, picked af:anoo of tnoae- b«Baa ^waahed and dreaaed aarea ehUdren for Banday i School. TU. may be conaidered aa Jach wm^ «. terpriM. ^w«««- I«?^. Jaly l«-Shortly after VirtonaBaflroadata late hoar d ai^ifinmaaactiaeafai ^i fatasiiji Jfoneof the aeaehe^ o«ttad by a •pbobtanng Thnwgh-the emr- W of «ie fire bngaSb ^d aouJi aoDSned to the one coach. iimilToi »• V o es, Snaths, Cradles, t^ VJ,H..'"'*:"y- Hay JForks, )n:C Barley Forks I, -3/ s, Bobt. 8. TAlLi Sydenham! MAEKDi) Markdale, July 7, igg. ^â- ' ,-Qt^ Sickies,, c., c., CHEAP! THEMOST Hsewimb"" 18 tfje 4Ti ^^ Ha^keti Bros, '%:^ M.irkdalc, Jane 33, I8St. 41 al.m TbDmb and Fingers For everybody will be foond at the THORNBURY NOVELTY WORKS. THE SUBSCRIBE B wishes to in form the farmer? of Groy and Bruce, that be hu boagbt the right rf the above namrd ooanties to make and Kell DiUiniiham'g pat- tented Thumb and Finger Barley Fork, which is pronounced by all who have seen it to be the best Barley Fork oat. Ton eau load three loads to two against any other Barley Fork. I im alao tnminc oat an Xz- tra good lot of the Mastin Grain Cradles and SplHBiag W1ie«la, This season. Good Fork and Hoe Hsndles oan be boagbt here from So to \0a eaeh. IS* Give me a call, aud I will gua- rantee satisfaction. J. H. HAMILTON. TaoaNBUBT. {^ombary, Jsne M, 1881. 40-4w 30UNIONSQ.NEW YORll G'HICAGO !LL.-eâ€" -J e-^^ PANG£ hUfi In ^H C'.UU.N JOHNSON, CLMII July 7lh,18«l. STRAYED. From Lot 133. 1st crni. X,£i Boad, Artem("-:a. ontUldd Lamb. Ewe had at tim« Iwt it neck, aad lamb n;.s Iimeofooti Any person giviu informiths iit whereaboatB will be Eu:uli|Trrvin4| wki'ii;' Jose 38, 1881. MONEY to L AT SIX M STRAIGHT LO.\Nb.c.n ty. Private FuuJs. J.G ICarkdale, Jpuc 2:iJ, 1681. PES I Fn«bolll| BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS The Qolj Hedidu^that inccessfally pnntalfj Blood, act! upon the Lhrer, Bowels, Skin and KiM irtdle at the lama time it tJhjs Nervoiu MM' 1 aad ilmnftWni the Delrilitated System, pa â- p ee d Oy caiag BOioaineei, Jaundice, Dyspepiu,C# Drop8y,Nerfooiiii Offiplaiiiti, Scroftih* flail lhavBi aad tncy q^edei of (nironic Di8ea««RBVi INaordend Lirw, Kidn^a, Stomadi, Bowels or flood Tomcmmmtti.^, tMma».iuMBns.Totoiiio. b«««*^ son sad rfectiu] dcstrojw •( »•• h pcrikt in t«fy cote. r«W"l -;. -A MARK DALE Poor Factoi â- â€¢â€¢-i»rTi;! 5J. Jai -.ii OAmâ€" In OImmIcob ttw Sod Dafls.a»3M* â- *** Sash, ^^^ BUNDS MOULDINGS, /:|^«0 miJH^ iliflJO- HOLLOW B.\TTONS, Lumber, Lath and Sliii#| Always on, Mwbu^ Orders Promptly Filled j Tka thavs ot(k» ♦oMtem t)iMks tatha people of MsrkdUc «â-  'j^» •â- ava cnMkoilitta pea. aad hofies by dose stt»«" win in future keep a folSW* last. Dk*u MARRIED to AsfBis C. aesoM. â€" ^^^^^'B^q.-ofLseaJrcS ef Ja AIsX.8]jaB8, DB£BSSD AND UNDBBSS^ Having }h| raarffed aqrtetahipnMat of Pine Lumber and Lath froa *• '*^ I ' and wiB bay* wmthiir schooner load iu a fc» au} *â-  AM Klna^b^^il^ and Fancy rvroH*\ is a toi«laai manner. XarkdUa,llByS7tk.l8n, Int] STANDAl r. July 15th, If oTa other NOTI qniet. and lemonade larg the later preferred iaii. ttota another old a fsvr [ftni T«*dT aale now. lOfllden Partj held on tbe 1. financially, and t]| I ve'V*° "^y ' *^- 0. S"7u«.r is to eome onl tt week. Glad t llgistgomery ia recova I frofl the effects of tbe accl last week. discovered by I t,.illJ0i Icelander, in tlie I [aB4,fiM years ar.«r, tbe lots JTs" Co., tnmod out OoBlacwood Messenger and tbe Daily £t] ^tinoadtMessrs Wilson Rhin^ ^. Waaley of Barrie, arc th t qOBVlities of cattle and si w\aug abipped trom berc{ tbroera are recsiving erj ^etntntct for tbe new"Stand ' h«p been let to Wm. Mc] r.umtntctor k Architect, M r$UV.OO. It is to be 2^ alacj stone, aud two I be complete in septembcJ ^j assortment of Picture, M^ botFram-)s,eb3apat (jc^ bnet maker, tbaoder storm wbicli ii ^ere on Sunday, did a of damage tbrougliontl a nnmber of bousei^ baving b^n struck with li We bave not beard of .itiy weatberprobabilitieti aroisd |DoBainiiu Telegrupli C )., l| |a. m. every mdrui:)'.,' f.' Ibenfit of tbe fHruKi! a Wilcox's JewclliT V Post Office. [a. Daulop, is now j reparo^ i all who favor him with t| tgt in Bread (warrant^o weifht 84 bourii). Pas] I. clioitic Confectionery [in laanaw premisos, lately bj A. Mclntyre. Mill St., Medical Hall. residence of Mr. Bicbard }| )v4».5oaad was cut«rtd rif morning of tfac| id abstracted from tho ita I of Mr. Notter the suru of Sj aped witboat disturhin imates. There is no clu?! etrator. â- Gastorine" Marbiuc Oil, ' of ma^ncry, it is n]n i for bamess and liatJK r. ml iter and weather proof. dealerr. [Bob*. Askin fell tbrouqji a pf ' otter day a distance of al I and a cook etovo after hi| ' "••o a heavy man no do ' V^fat have been seriotj f«SirpH*faBfl5lbs. for "(^storiB 1, and see that tbe â- *C«istoriue," as none itl| ».?â€" On Thursday last 'MiUtr was gtartiug out Mp, and when oppo her beater bead burst. s| back and get tbe dama -TrUttine. I named Wm. Devlin, of fot MelancthoD, while loali p(4ee on a train ofthe T\ and Bruce railway, nor • station on tbe 18th iiislj [the team and died instAntlj ia supposed to hai icanae. ky aflnnoon an acciJeJ 1 of rather a srious nature ' named Biddell, workid BOW beirg rebuilt Bgerton, on Poulc [^^ working on tbe ro ' "AI^M off, a distance ' ^Mi, enttiog himself bad txad and hands. â€"O. oil company, arc sol ~^ of "Castoriue macbi^ LVill bepr «ecut I'a TSwiiiii 1^11 ' • tha Paialey Races, •e horse, i^Acalr prise iu race in 8 straight heati •â- lyt at the rnnning raq I bred in tbe Provinc caraed off the first pri^ ' tiaateat of ease. As a bre I Mr. Unnab is gel 'â- â€¢koriona.â€" Adcanct. '?*«'^i*» KxvACT or Wit imer compi a i ii t j ^^^'•tsry, cholera morbiij *f aoar stomach, cohJ U eaoher, piles, leij •»p Ml auDser oi fluxes. K