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 i I I ' I ir h â- ' il i« 1. Tfriirtt, artyitaitWy On and after MONDAT, Srd NOV. trun wiUrnu as ffIIowa: â€" GOINQ NOftTH. Toronto,^â€" iJnioD Station, Pep. 7:3Ua.u 1S:30 p.m. 6.00 pm C»rlton 7.53a.m. 12.46p.iii. 5.9Up.m. Ve^fiu 8.05a.m. ].0Opjn.6.3Cp.m. UiimberSam'tS. 30a.m. ]30p.m.6.50 p.m. ^uodbnlge...8.45 a.m. 1.50 p.m. 6.05 p.m. Kleiiiborg 9.a'Sa.m. 3.13 p.m. 6.34 p.m. BoltOD 9.2.J a.m. 3.X7 p.m. G.43 p.m. MonuBoad.. 9.50a.m. S.Oap.B]. 7.06p.m. 'barleston.. 10.35 a.m. 3.£0p.m. 7.eOp.m. Al(u:i 10.i]0»ia. 4.06p.m. 8.06 p.m. OUAYOCTILI.B â€" Arrirc. ..ll.tOn.m. 4.25. p.m. 8.20 p.m. |ie|-art.. .11.90a.m. 4.45. p.m. OrtuiK'vil'c Junction 11.45 a.m. 5.05 p.m. l..iurel 1 1.59 a.m. 5.20 p.m. Kiieltiorne l'J.30 p.m, 6.00 pm. I'tiiidalk 1.15 p.m. 6.50 p.m. I'ruton 1..S5 p.m. 7.11 p.m. ' ALcrtoD ilcPiicev'e 1..55p.m. 7.35 pm. MarMale .. .. 2.15 p.m. 8.nB p.m. It'^rkfy .. .. 2.3.' p.m. 8.2S p.m. WiUiftiQ'tford... 2 50 p.m. 8.16 p.m. Araott .... S.O.'i p.m. 90r p.m. Cliitfwirtti 3.15 )).m. 9 Ifi p.m. Ifciekfonl .... 3.3H )(.in. J.36 p.m. 0«rvu SouuJ. 4.00 p.m. 10.10 p.m. GOING SOUTH. 0«UD Sound, Jejiart 6.30 a.m. 12.00 noon. It/Kkturd 7.00 a.m. 12.30 p.m. Cliat.swortli 7.2U ajo. 12.55 p.m. Arnott 7.30 a.m. 1.06 p.m. tVilliamifurd 7.48 a.m. 1.28 p.m. B:rkly 8.05 a.m. 1.48 p.m. Mirkduk- 8.30 am. 2.15 p.m. Fli-shHrt'iKkPriceville 8..56 a.m. 2.43 p.m. Hri.toii 9.15 a.m. 3 10 p.m. WmidnJk :)Mtk.m. 3.30 p.m. .^iielburui' 10 15 a.m. 4-15 ii.m. t.aiirol 111.17 a.m. 4.50 p.m. Oniii/iviUc ':iiir;i'ii II. 00a.m. 5,05 p.m. Arr. 11:15 a. ui. .(:20 p.m. I).;p. '^.15 a.in. 1 1. :!." .1. m. 5.40 p.m. Alton. ...... 7.::.' A.m. 1 1. '•â- ' a.m. 6.KJ p.m. ;iiiirlt-l'ii. .7.5-1 a.m. IJ. 10p.m. 6.18 p.m. .Md'h. Uo.iil. 't.2. H.iii. ri-lf p.m. 7.05 p.m. Holtoii H.J.' a.m. 1. 10 p.m. 7..H8 p.m. KltjiiilurK...'.t.f"i i.ai. l.H'lp.ra. 7. .56 p.m. \ViHKll)ri'lt;i'..'.l.-' it.m. l.jOp.m. H. 17 p.m. Iliimlxir .Smt '.). tiiH.m. 2.05 p.m. 8.33 .ro. \Vi st.iii.. .. lO.iHta.in. 2.27 p.m. 'J.fm p.m, ri.l:..i 10.10 a.m. 2 3;t p.m. 9.15 p.m. "J'n'Uisro, â€" UniiiM Station, .\..-ivc... 10.30 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. THE STANDARD, i'riday. September 30, 1881. TVOT'ICE, Till-; Cmiala Advertising Agcucv, Nu. 29 Kiii„' Sin t \ViA-.t, Tori/uto, â-  W. W. BCTCHEU, Mananer, 1 1 II iri'iriz'j 1 to rccuive »lv(riiBemaut» fo lliis I'.iiM r. S' ii'ic a!i-ii N8 an rcc.ii."(l At tliiw office fi tliu fulliiniii" I'apiTs and Mngazinoa. IHILIES. A tiit.i luily (i! .!• •, per year, J7.0 .Mjil, " 7.0 T.-.iil Wi'ckly (il.ibe, per year, SL-IO •• Mail 1 .00 111-.:- •II " SjHClator " 1 00 »!. i'iiimir " 1.00 Siji ul i AuiericjiM •' M(i\riii.iK.». 3.20 Farm i Al.-.wiil' i«-r ytur, • 91.00 Am ri- 111 At'rifiilt'irisl '• 1.50 (III 1. 1).! »11.- V.'-.d TOKONTO liiXHIBITION. (K \ViiliiiMl:iy, 1 1 til iiist., your rc- 1 •rlrrt.'ot on lioanl the cars for the City, with thf iiiti Mlioii of soeiiifj tlic Ex- hihitii)ii, ami having' ii ;,'ood time f^eu- « i.ilK r.y tlir time wc reiifhcil I)nu- ilaik, wf lic:,'iiii to be uucomfortiihly «tovm1(-I, 1111(1 uiMii rcachiuf,' Orau;,'e- \\\\v- then' ua.s hardly staJidiiijj room • \iii (111 ihc |ilalf()riiis. At Uriinf,'C- mIIi- aiiolhcr iia.-scii^'cr coach wa.s at- tarhul (o our train and was lilled al- iiio.st a;, .siioii a.s coupled. Tlicii box fars well' hiou^ht into requisition, and tlii-y al^o were tjoon lilled. All unit 'lu. rry as a niiirria;c bell" until \v.' will- piLst Alton a sh()rt distance, lieif till- lender took to the sulks and Il II il:c rail. Tlierc was a difference in I 111.-- ea.se to the one mentioned by our lurrispondoiit, whose letter will be fi'iiiid (111 our iir.-t pa},'e, the passen- i.'irs dill not .stand round gazini; at the ♦i-,'iii li.iiuK, but went to work with a will to •,'et tlie tender ou the track ii.:ain. After considcriiblo labor we stii-e-cileil iu gettint; it ou Hfraiu, but In-i i;oiu only rt few yards when the postal and express car followed the evil example of the tender. However we i,'oi oil iij,'ain, and met with no fur- ther mishap and arrived at, the City close on 5 oVl(K-k p.m., nearly two hours behind time. I'jHin reiwhinj; tlie City, our first thought Wits to so- cinv a ristinj;-place, which, from tiie crowtloil slate of the hotels, was rather dillletilt to do. However, «fter wan- derini,' about until nearly 10 o'clock, we diojped into the Bull's Ilea«l,'kept by Mr, J. Ji. MuUaney, No. 140 Niag- ara street, and would wish to stop at no better house. Mr. Mullaney is mi old new.spaper man, and of course your correspondent received every at- tention. Thuradiiy, wo visited the Exhibition. To give ah account in detail ' of all we saw would take up more space than you coirld spare. The first thiiifj that attracted our attention was McKelvey's cream gath- erer. It is iu our estimation the best thing of tlie kind we ever saw. In the name Hitll we saw a cider press at work. Our next 'isit was to the Machinery Hall. Here was every implement that a farmer requires, Beaiers, Mowers, Self-binders, Threshing machines, Ploughs, Harrows, Sulky Bakes, c., Ac. If the asefolncss of the imple- ments exhibited were anything in com- parison to their looks, they wooM all he fizst-class. Wateitnu,. of BrantfiH^, had a cntnd display. They had a portable saw mill and grist mill at work cm the grotmds. Haggart A Bros., Brampton, had an •xcelleut display of Mowers, Beapera, Threshing machines. Portable engines, and a self-binder, which used either cord or ini'e» aod i^pcorsd to do its mck woU- "" """• -4 "a*' "Mi^ ' the ground wfaiEh naed wire only,' and the OsbosB binder with eord, was abo OD exhibitifln. The Store room was the a«xt plaee we visited. It waa simply gnnd. The three principal exhibitors wen the Oshawa Btore Company, MoOiazy k Son. London, J. G. StniheSL The Oshawa Company had the lai^eat ex- hibit, bat in otu* opinion, McClary Son's were, as far as workmanship was concerned, the best. 'William Buck, of Braatibrd, showed a ntimber of ooal oil stores, and to prove that they were capable of doing all be claimed for them, baking roast- ing and coffee-making Was going on all throngh the day. The poultry house was the next place to claim oar attention. We think it is bad pohcy to have poultry exhibited at this season, as they are moulting, and consequently show to disadvantage. The exhibit however was good and of every imaginable va- riety, The ducks, we did not think much of. In fact we have seen better at County shows. The Turkeys were the finest we ever saw, as were also the geese. We next went through the Horti- cultural Hall, and the sight tht.met our gaze was a sight not to be forgot* ten. Potatoes, Turnips, Carrots, Squashes, Mangles, and grain of every deschption. In this building the Mos- koka district exhibited specimens of grain and roots; Sault Ste. Marie, grain, roots, and minerals Manitoulin Island, grain, roots, minerals, and In- dian work, The three above places received a Bronze Medal each. We then 'ibited the butter and cheese fac- tory which was working and timoing out butter and cheese daily. In the butter department they churned three times a day, turiiing out 150 pounds of butter at each churning. From thence wc directed our steps to the \Liin buildin;:?. To give a description of what this building contained would occupy too much space, but will mere- ly say that to go through it would amply repay the expense incurred in goin;^ to Toronto. The exhibit of cat. tic, though not as large as last year, was exceedingly good, as was that of slicep and pigs. Taking it aU together the Exhibition was a grand snccess, iiud one of which Toronto might well be proud of. Of course, being news- paper man, we could not leave Toron" to without paj-ing tlie Mail and Globe ofliccs a visit. In the latter office wc happened to di-op in just as the Even- ittij yexcs was going to press, and saw the whole process. It is wondertui tiic process that has been made in printing hi the past 30 years. Fifteen ycais ago, we were asked by a wool carder, wlio was looking at a steam press that was takuig 1,500 impres- sions an hotu*, why presses could not be malie to turn out papers as fast as rolls of wool were by a carding ma- chine. We laughed at him, and told him it could never be done but now the papers are printed on both sides, lasted, and folded at even a faster rate. Your readers may form some idea of the expense incurred in carry- ing on an establishment hke the Mail or lilvbe wlien they arc informed that the wages paid for the week we were there, in the tj-pe setting department alone, in the Mail was ovw $800. •'divine oommissioa" onbade oftha C«rr(«]i«ttdrttc«. Notice.â€" Wc wish it distinctly understood that we do not hold ourselves rusponsible for the opinions exprcssedby our oorrespondentR. BEPLY TO ME. WABD,â€" PAET n. We entirely agree witli Mr. Ward, that our Lord was very careful, both by precept and example, to impress upon his followers the necessity for duo and proper authorization for the discharge of any sacied office in the Christian Church. Hence the visible descent of the Holy Ghost at His bap- tism, not to fit Him for His work, but to tttec^ the divine nature of His mis- sion, and to make this cognizable to tho human senses; hence His oft re peated declaration, "As my leather Imth sent me, so send I you," but we observe that Chribt rarely, if ever af- terwards, referred to thia as evidence of His divine mission it was "the works that I do tiiey testify of me." "When John Baptist sent two of his disciples to ask Jesus in reference to this. His reply was "Go show John tliose things which ye do hear and see, the blind receive their sight, the lame walk, the deaf hear, the dead are rais- ed to life, and the ])oor have the Gos- pel preached to thiiu." The immediate followers of Clirist were commissioned not only to preach the Gospel but they were elso endued with the power of workmg miracles "as ye go, preach, saying the Eong- dom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils freely ye have receiv- ed, freely give " Matt., x, 7-8. The other seventy were also endowed with hke power, Luke x, 9-17, and we know from the sabstqnent record that the apostles exercised these miracaloas gifts m attestation of their mission and we remark that this power of working miracles was the peculiar and special sign of apostleship. "Troly the tigrit of an apostle were wrought among yoa in all patienee, in signs and wonders and mighty deeds," 2 Cor. lii. 12. "And by the hands of tiie apostles were many signs and wonders wrought among the peo]^," Aets, t, 12. Psol bealad a eripj^e at i^ystia. Acts xiv, 10,. see also Acts xix, 12 â€" "The Lord gave taituaoay onto the woni of his graaa and granted signs and -«aeden to ba 4tm» their Aets xivS. -Sai Mr. War4 akm that tboaa 1m now why not 1 IjA tboss who claim to,be tha-lyoatles' soeerason show by vijllc. ing airaelas.that they are soeh in ya- Idity aod tfaafk*iU:4^iil»Til. « Mmj cannot 4a » ki them honestly rraonnoe sack avvagsnt preiansioas. Hie apoetlpa sa anelflMTe no Ma- osasars..ao4 i||f^_««qr natore a( thugs itis im^dUOle that th«T eoidd have. One of the special qoahfica- tions of ani^oatle wao that he had seen tU Lead, Asia i,21S2«anafe witness can have no saeeeasor. The apostolic office was extrsordinary aod temporary, was never designed to be perpetoated â€" the woik of the apostles vis: founding aod wganismg the ehtirch having been accomplished thef passed away and left no "sacoessors." The same may be said of the evan- gelibte, who were the apostles' assist- ants and delegates m orgiiuismg ehorches; each were' Timothy and Titus and others who are honorably mentioned in the New Testament, whose sphere of dty was not confined to any particular congregation or place but extended thrcughout every pro- yince and comitry wherever a onm- pany of behevors were foond. If Bishops are the legitiinare SDCoessors of the apostles, why, we ask, did they not take the name? Was it then: ex- cessiye "modesty" which led tfaem to steal tlio name of another order in the church, rather tLan take the name which, if their claim be just, ritihtly belon(;,e«l to them The liev. gentleman goes on to pay, "Our Lord spent all the former part of His life iu a private capacity doubt- less to teach us that no internal quali- fication, no gooil end or'iu'^otiou can warrant a man's exercising any holy function without a divine commission." By "internal qualification" Mr. Ward evidently refers to the opcra'im of God's spirit in the heart and soul of the individual and the call of the Holy Ghost to the work of tlie Gospel min- istry, which IS without "observation," and invisible to the carnal sense this he thinks is of small importance com- pared with tne ordination of an "Apos- tolic" successionist whicii he styles the "divine commission." Now this is precisely the position taKeu by the Church of Bome, it it also the positiou wiiich the Bomanizing party in Angli- can church commonly called "Pusey- i'cs" take, and viewed in the li^lit of reason. Scripture, and crorality. no doctrine could be mors repugtiaiit to the cherished principles of Protest- antism tic TTorld OTi.r. According to this theory a man may be ever so scandalous or immoral in his life, he may be a blasphemer or an infidel yet if Le is iu tnc "succcs bion" this is considered in Mr. Ward's estimation of greater value than any "internal qualification" though it should be accompanied with the pur- est and loftiest "end or intention" possible. With this theory or doctrine of "Apostolical succession" we shall take the liberty to deal more fully at some future time. Mr. Ward proceedsâ€" in the begi;.- ning of Clifistianity all those who of- ficiated in divine matters received their commission either from Chiist himself or from Apostolic hands." Certainly, from what other source could they get their "commission" un- less, perhaps, "Simon Magus" may have tried his hand to some purpose. "Paul and Barnabas ordained elders m every church which they planted," precisely so, and those elders were al- so called "Bishops" as we have before shown but we are njt told that they ordained any other class vf officers hav- ing a higher position or more exalted state in the church than the elders. We ask your readers to note this fact particularly. Paul and Barnabas, the diriiiehj inspired Apottles of our Lord, thf founders and organizers of the infant Church, who ought to have known and who certainly did know what officers out/ht to preside over the little communities which tboy bad gathered with so much toil and solici- tude; "ordained elders in every church which they planted." Now, surely, il the Apostles had intended that there should be a class uf officers in the church superior to the elders, they would not have neglected to appointed such su- perior officers, seeing that they had appointed the inferior Are we to suppose that those eminent servants of God acting under the immediate inspiration and guidance of the Holy Ghost would have leen guilty of siicJi a dereliction of duty " Away with the thought Mr. Wanl proceeds â€" "the other apostles used the same^msthod as did also their successors after them, as is sufficiently evident from the Scripture and ancient history which abundantly proves the necessity of a divine com- mission c." This sentence is some- what involved and mixed, it snows that the writer had no very clear con- ception of what he wanted to say, or had already written. "Other apostles used the same method as did also their successors after them," tliat is "other apostles." "ordained eldera in every church" as "Paul and Barnabas" had done, "so did tbeir successes after them." Now this is just thaiMintat issae â€" Where are these "stwceasors" Who are they apart from the "ciders" who have been "ordained in ererr' cbsreb " Where do we find in the New Testament these "saocessors" "As is snffieieotly proved by Scripture and ancient history." We reply, Scripture proves no meh thing and as frr "ancient history," it provea that Episeopacy arose and gradually devel- oped co-ordinately wiUi the Apostaoy which ohsenred and almost obUterated the once pare and ondefiled Clmreb of the Apostles. "'Which abondiantlv pvovao the naeessity of a divine com- misswn." We presome this means that "Seriptnre and ancient history" prove the necessity of "divine com- miMion." We thoogbt Bev. W. had proved the necessity of a "divine com- BsiBsioa" from iba Seriptore, without tha aid of "aaoiant history"â€" the gen tleoan ia so fall of Ustory that he tat- gate what ha had ahoidy written. We deny bowaver that "ancient his- tory" iproves anything wliaterer about • -^tW WMi-i^n.' and wa c^k I wnnnet ti»i it toi 1^7"^^ T;r'H*"" ' --/â€".--:•• is *o.i;i. a^jir.«raiijMy«H.te?««v.jnkJhttMhatt* up Bio a ^: Jud prjoeada: "Ii may b« ked, who maybesaid Ibtovethis "divBMOoiniaiBaion" he than answers ituB aO important question in the fd- luwing ftahioi.. "We need not doabi to affirm that none but those irho are ordained by sndi as are now leominoor ly called Bishops earn km* mmg «aiA»r- itjf to minister in the ilhrittian Vhutek. For that th« power of ordniatiom is «/*- /y '^^ ta thfit ortUr is p^wd fewn the instilution of cur Savioor and the aaastant praetiee of tlie Apoetlea." Into this extraordinary atasement we shall take the Ii'berty to look very closely, we shall examine and compare tik4 several passives of Ueriptw* bearing on ordination therewith, and see how they agree. That the Apostles were appointed by Christ himslf and endowed with super- nataral gifts we all of coarse admit. About three years after the day of Pentecost we have the appointment of Deacons 'recorded â€" Aets ri, 1-6' The brethren selected Uie men and th^ Apostles "ordained" them these men were to attend to the secuUr work of the cl.nrcli and relieve the ApoHtles of tiiiU duty. The office to which they wt-r,- onlained wuo simply to take cbargu â- â- ! !hi- funds o! the poof and distrib'i.u t'l.nn :vcco dingto ttieir best judgiucn:. Of those seven men however, two aI lr»iit wrto zealous Mid BUcoessfa) toinifit»f s of th« Gospel vis Stephen and I'dilip. and one of tbem baptized tie Ltliicpisn eunuch al- though » I lire not told that either of them was vir uidaiiied to preach or baptize. Ten or twelve years after the appointment of deacons we read for the first time iu Actsxi, 30, of el- ders, but when, how, and by whom ap- pointed is noi recorded. Two years after this we read in Acts, xiv, 23 "and when they had ordamed them elders in every charch," here we have a plurality of elders or prtshyters iu each of the churches referred to. Some time after this we have an ac- count in Acts. XV. 14, of the "Apos ties and elders" being assembled in a council at Jerusalem to consider the question of '"circumcision." This tact shows that the Apostles and elders were now associated for the govern- ment of the church. After the lapse of other ten or twelve years or about 32 years after Pente cost, we meet with the word "Bisiiop" for the first titne, in Paul's epistle to Titus, but not as implying an office distinct from tliat of elder or presby- ter, but simply as a namd given to a pre^byter. "For this cause left I thee in Crete that thou shouldst set iu order the things that are wanting, and ordained elders in eierij city, as I appointed thee If auf) he blameless, the husband of one wife, Lavmg faithful children not ac- cused of riot or unruly; for a bishop must be blameless as the steward of (rod c." Here then we haye a plurality of elders or presbyters or as they are now called bishops m the various churches of Crete. All the presbyters, in the ApostoUc churches were bish- ops or oversfrs, and there were a plur ality of them in eacii church, and in point of rank or dignity they enjoyed perfect equality. How dofs this ac- cord with the practice in the Episco- pal Church Iu the tirst epistle to Timothy, which was written some time after the epistle to Titus, the word "bishop" occurs the second time, lu this epistle we bare an ac- count of the ordination of Timothy "Neglect not the gift that is m thee, which was givju thee by prophecy with the laying on of the hands uf the presbytery." Here then we have ordin- ation by "presbytery," and we chal- lenge Mr. W'ard or anyone else to show from Scripture that Pa :l teas present at all at 7 imoUii/'s ordination though he possibly may have been, but if he merely took part as a pres- byter. Will Mr. Ward say that Tim- othy's ordination was not valid or that ho "had no authority to minister iu the Christian church" not having been ordained by "such as are now om- monly called Bishops." Wo ask your readers to note par- tiaularly this fact. The Apostle Paul tells us in the passage aboye quoted that Timothy was ordained "by the at/ill J on of the hands of the presbytfn, " Mr. Ward says such an ordination is not valid, not haviug been performed by a bishop, and hence Timothy was merely an unauthorized pretender. Now, who is right, Mr, Ward or the divinely inspired Paul, the great apostle to the Gentiles In the second epistle to Timothy ws have another statement which Mr. Ward claims refers to ordination. "Wherefore I put thee m remembrance that thou stir up the gift of God which is in thee by the puttmg on of my hands." Had Timothy theu two or- dinations, one by the Presbytery and one by Paul himself Certainly not. We challenge Mr. Ward to show that this latter passage refers to ordination at all. When Paul speaks ol "stirring up the gift received by putting on his hands' he does not reftr to the ojflce of evan/jelist to which Timothy had beeu or- djUTiedbythe "presbijtery" but to a super- natural gift conferred ou Timothy by tne laying on of the apostle's hands, as iu Acto, xix, 6: "And when Paul had laid his hands on them, the Holy Ghost came on them and they spake witti tongues and prophesijd." To speak of "stirring up " a gift of this kmd would be ntelligible, but to speak of stirring up an office would be absurd. From the foregoing it is clear that ordination by the presbytery is valid. New Testament ordication notwith- sUnding what Mr. Ward or the Apos- tolic successionista may say to the contrary. In Acts XX, 17 we find that Paul on his journey sent from Miletus to Eph- sus and "called the elders of the church" to confer with them, and in the course of his address the following expressions occur "Take heed there- fore unto yourselves and to all the flock over whiob the Holy Ghoet hath made you overseers,' (the original word is Bishops) verse 28. Here -then we see the two names, "elders" and "tasbope" applied to the same class of oilers in other words presbyters %re bishops, and bishops are presbyters, aa we now use (be names "pastor" or "â„¢Jfi»ter" to the same indiridual. ' The reason of these two names be- ing given to H^o a^me order we shall give in otw ne^t, and now close partlL ^^'i^* A^nrotd* 'I tM think I yooldna tell tliP. ^tanoe ftom Maiiaale tae J' " ' XfQro^ Some Wfcs think beanWgjjt. thV eanna dae a; flinff 4^e^]gfJ fitx^lanmtbiAsataaii^^aado t. The jotthnbodyY Man. sir, Fva tiavell# ilka fit o't,mysd,a»ra«ld ken som*- thingabootl^ AhUiaB, kt mmeiig- gino' hisain ire wants to fam boo f ar it iiftw Markdale to the ither place, iUdexpeckstaegetitooto'me. Dod hot he'a gie mi' cttnnin' a*«*V-*«*^ I'm linking he'a found hi8,niatoh for ansa. 8«y8 Tibbie tae me, ' Dinna tell him, Tammas. He ia no tae be Vippmed. till, wl* hfa havars abbot measuring times aa if it was land but. vcying, an' q)eakii»g aboot scales an' keys an' moods, as if that had onything tae dae wi' smgin' I t»uld ye last week he was sure tae be in a fearfu rage, an' noo you see for yonr- 'sel the ntood he's in. He mana le either a Boman or an Episcopal or he wad ne'ffl- epeak as he does aboot the keys. If I was you, Tammas, I wad just pat bun I the scales an' weioht him till ho'B ashamed o' himsel.' Weel, sir, I think Tibbi's advice is soond, aa it generally is, an' I jest pat it tae yon an* yoar readers, tae judge for yoursels the kind o' a chiel "M,"i is, wha speaks sae irreveleutly uboot smgin' Bonnie Dundee i' the kirk or nt family worship. Noo, I've a great respeck for Bobbie Bums, but I'mnfie idolator, an' tho' Bobbie an "M„" rn' fifty thoosan' like them, wad recom- men' Claversae â€" the black scoonrel â€" tae be honored in that way, I wodua do 't, sir, an, nae mair wad Tibbie, nor ony God fearin' Christian, Tim- mer organs are made by the Almichty as weel as oor ain organs. Wc only pat them Ihegither. Then for why shouldna wo use them. "M." .says he is ccntcnt tne praise wi' his lips. I can weel beUevo that o' him. Lip pi-aise, yo ken I But it's praise frae the heart the Lord wants, as I said afore, "Tae sing wi' a lood noise joy- fully." I'm thmkin' this will feenish "M." noo' Yours tae command, TaHIIAB T1CKI.E. Mr. Elliott, that the sua of $176^ ^nted to m^ f »»•' «»^ between ranted to INHB iHe, f 75 be be- lOiherton dStS. Ssioneranf the Ward* ^,*T*^*t.* W.J Cleric. BIRTHS. SoT^Boaâ€" Markdale, on the W* ta*-. the wife of C. W. Katledge, luxD.of adant^itsr. £ditoc ScA DIED. ^Sr s lingotag 11»««. J*°^ »*** ** " late MitdksB 8aotM#A n yew*- MiWMr^In'Mtoftoba,- tW »««'2^- '"• M»son, Esq.. taother-in-l«w to Mr. J^ Montgomery, Baker, and late of Allentord, ag.^1 46, disewe, oo n e «rty " """ Cl^^eatly 'Reduced P \\ ,ytt otter special valtin in erery Hat r *.* "» '.. Jiij 'j^. OUB STOCK OP Groceries, HardwJu'e, Crockery, aod Is vazy complete, and euMiomv* .Till ^^ prices and raluei .... ..• i V. i«rtinsnt. GIVK U8 A CALL AND 8 AVE U^\ by pnrehftting jour supplies At the ••Toronto Hotaa^ 'â-  '^-^ Wm Rdi ita*Ade, Sept. aeth, 188L *: "'yy ATTENTIONi Laj^ Arrivals New EIC-NIC. (FROM BRAZIU) TZie Wew Compound, tta won- Oezfal atOnity to the Digestive A.ppasatus and the Liver, increas- ing the dissolving inices. reliev- ing almost instantly the dreadfpl testilts of Dyspepsi a, Ind igestion, and the TORI^ LIVER, makes Zopesa an every day necessity in ^very house. » It acts gently and speedily in Biliousness, 'Costiveness, Mead- ache. Sick Headache. Distress af- ter Eating.Wind on the Stomach. Heartburn. Pains in the Side and Back, "Want of Appetite, Want ot Energy. Lo-w Spmts. Foul Stom- ach. It in vigorates the Liver, car- Ties off all surplus bile, regulates the Bowels, and gives tone to the â- whole system. Cut this out and take it to your ^^ ««». Druggist anajret a 10 cent Sample.^ Stacks Of WinCeVS, oralargebotUeforTBcentShOnd ' tell your neighbor about it. n -AT- HILL BROS. M my lines of Goods bought after iLc fall of ten per cint prices will be right. iu price, haice kL -â- "'.â-  To the Editor of the SrAJtDABi). SiK, â€" As announced iu your jour- nal two weeks ago concerning this Pic Nic, to be held at No 5. R. C. S. S., Glenelg, came off on Wednesday 14tb Inst., and proved agrandsucces-*. Owing to harried time the multitude nas small notwithstanding this $87 was realized. The weather, was as favorable as could be desirei, and old King Sol favored us with his warming srailcs on that day, to our hearts con- tent. Much praise is dub to our teacher, and to tho Ladies and geuta of the committee, and also to our trust- worthy and honest treasurer, Mr. Mc- Asey, arrangements they had made for the occasion on that day. The ea.ables provided by the Ladies of the Section weie all that could be desired. Tlie tablef* were laid with the choisest delucies of tho season, which W)uld have tempted tho appetite of his Lord- ship the Marquis of Lome. Much cret'it is due to that tallented and noble musician Mr. Joseph Macgett, for his able services rendered on the grounds on that day. as the soles of the Ladies and gents boots can testify who et joyed themselves in the whirl- ing maze of the light tripaze. Mr. EcrroR, â€" I mean to inform you through the columns of your valuable journal that Mr. Maurice Doolau was the hero of the day. Th e way he waited on the Ladies, old and young, in serving them with ginger pop and candies, for all know there was no Jamaca rum, you will excuse the writer for intruding so much of your space. J. J. D.. T. WILSON BRYDEN. n?p to ftnncnnee to the public that tliey are prepared to deiner meat to any part o( the towB. We bavo "^S FOB THE ENGLISUI FOll THE imsH, AND I'OR THE SCOTCH. Those vlio havo no naiiiinality we will ply with SAUSAGE. Markdale, Sept 29tli, 1S8I. Stacks of Tweeds/ V Stacks of Boots and Shoei, Stacks of Ready-made Clothing, Stacks of Mantles for the I OslH a,ra.d. See "CJs. GOODS PLENTMrMF PRICES â€" 'We arc determined to ccntinae.the large increase in our Lasineat. ()â- â-  Mullen, will return by the Ist of Octoebr, at which diitr \vi- puipowieM of our business, and trust to continue that part of our i^usiness in Jj manner. Thanking yoa for past favors and trust to be favored villi i same. •.:â- â€¢?;.'"â-  XZIILL B3 N. B.--Wc are oytcn to'buy wiy quantity of Bnlti r, .Wljiat aadj'il kiai^i yon don't see us on the market let us know b(.fo;c vuu .-^II. Markdale, September i4th, IS^l. •. " hnp- ARIEMESIA COUNCIL. „ WM. BBOWIJ. M**KDALK, BepL 26, 1881. To the Editor of tiu Sia»a»i Dm 8iE,-8ae "M- is rt tt .gain aboot the major tunes, and tries to brazen the thing oot m a kng'wjeed •boot family and poUio worahq), Nm Conneil met in the Town Hall FIcBh- ertou, Sept. 6th 1881. Members all present. Keeve in the chai.i. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Communicationsfrom A. Nelson and J. HiKginhotham, presented and read. Messrs. Akitt, Brodie ana Webatier, waited upon Council regarding closing of part of Simpson street, Eugenia. Messrs. Richardson, Sproule, Hogg, Avmstrong, Fawcett, Badgerow, and Strain waited upon Cjuncil r« grant to gravel road between Fiesherton and Priceville. By Law No. 838, to appomt collec- tors fjr 1881, passed m the usual way. Mr. Pedlar moyed, seconded by Mr. Wright, that the f«»Uovinff ac- counts be paid Mr. Spiinhi, pSl^ $4.07 D. McLean, reiNjing scraper, $2.76 A. B. F*wcett, pnnt»ng, f 46. The foliowiog road jobs were order- ed to be paid. Ward No. 1, Donald HeArthnr $34.00 M. Willuuns, $7.60. Ward No. 4. Henery Penwick, $1. 20 John McNeven, $50.00 John Pedlar, $10.00. Mr. Pedlar moved, seconded by Mr Webster, that the account of Mr.Lev- er, for the loss of heifer on 140 side «*i, be laid oyer tiU further oonri- deration, and that Mr. Wright get at the cta of the caw Hain^tne^tm^t. ing of Council. Mr. EUjot moved, seconded by Mr Wehater. that if Artmepa Aariooltnr- al Boeiety paicha^pQrtkmB of merre »o.204,EBcei|ia,now ofiei«d them by the QoTernment, for ritowMHiul ^oouncfl is irilling fr j^ trS w tb»t portion ott^fn^ ttreet between E^eoc and lok^ttiaD streets. r««]^ no paW» or prtwto iattttrt aefiBotodbyaaJd^. Stoves. Stoves Cooking: Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves, Hall Stoves, Drum Stoves. All the late improvements m style and fiaish. HARDWARE! TINWARE, Padnts, White Lead, Paint Oil, Machine Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps, c., â€"ATâ€" Haskett Bros. Markdale, Sept. 28th, 1881. ^STRAYED^ F^,*^^L*^® premi.es of the subscriber lo 82, con. 2 E. T. S. R., Holland about the month of June, cij[ht head of cat' ticâ€" 7 yearlings and one 2 year old heifcr nearly white. 1 white heifcr, I heifer verj? light color with a Uttle red on neck ardhead 2 stePTs re.l, 1. brindled, 1 spotted, and one daik brown or Blightly brindled. Any infor- mation that will lead to the recovery ol the above will be thankfully received. pFEANCIS BUBTON, Markdale P. O. $1.1. Chord Indei Wonderful Inventk t;' THIS IS .\ MECHANICAL DEVIJ For Learning to Play CHORDS AND ACCOMPANIKI OIV 1^1 IK PIAMOANDORGl 65 at* FARM FOR SALE, L^^J^f "-^ "' " ^°«e east of T. B. Road, Township of Holland, oontain- mg 100 acres, 60 of which are cleared, and in a high state of cultivation. SoQ, Caly-Loam tec from stone, weU fenced, and weU water-' ed. A new frame house, and a good frame bara onthe premiaefi. Forty acres of Rood ^!^f*"^- J^' **i«We PropertrS situated 4 miles from Maricdale, and^iU b^ i»ld on easy t«ms. Price, ««,500. For â- pwliJuUrs, apply on the premiAea to aooD lEiLs Mm. Barry Us at WtrL ' ' â€"HAYINGâ€" X?ATELY FITTEP. UP MyOmt Mill in FjRST-CUSS RUNNING ORDER I 1 am prepuad iotam oot ell «^ ib-a^mU fe) toy pMt of th« vfllaiw. Any person, Young or Old, have auy Musical talent or* can learn or PLAY M^ THING, in a VEEl SHOBT TIME, what would talje y ears in the oki way, besides a great expense for Books, Tuition, etc, e^ Sent, pre-paid on receip of -.A.L.SO- ttriet W. J. BOWK. Mdla, 8«vC. W, 1881. u^m PIANOS ORCA' •â- ;',â- â€¢'â-  "lOOR SALE ^^^ V VEEY LOW PBICES' ADDRESS? -«-' ».«\-i'v:r7' Of^ CEA ^^,^".^429 King street Eas*' Toronto, April x^^K^lSwil;: -â-  ^-"kk-. THE STAMMBD. iiy. Sapfeember 30. 188irl )OAL k OTHER NOTICES Igg^J^^J^fui? i^t Beynolds ft Sod's. ijirr "ij mMi wanted at onoc. to James O'Brien. [piTision Court at Fiesherton on ober 19tb. ' pweaty-one (21) cdnts paid for sr at Reynolds Sou's, fWateh**. all prices and in great va- » Ak-^ilsox, the JeweUcr'u. f fii(clt bead of caltle strayed froiu Bnrtcn'*, Holland. See advertisu- I is4^iotlier colamu. BT. J. S. Corcoraa will preach D. linlhe Orange llall, on Sabliatli it (Oot 2ad). All are kindly iu- ed. jUsB "Castoriue" Mncliiiie Oil.'for kinds of mncluucry, it ia also t\ lent for lianii Si a;iil loatlu-r, inaL ter and wcalhtr ii\u(. l\r fe by dealers. [SoIert Irvin, of Proton Towubhiji. I locit a colt, £or the reooviiy of ihe is o^furiag a wiiiabl* reward. I hand hills. Toronto oil company, are solo iDufactarers of "Castoriue luucliim lufrinsemcnts will be ytr tiuL-utid, iiAtt. Kells, eldest son of Tlionm^ !, Esq., Artciuo.'iia, left hero .1 irsday bound for M.iiiitoba. Il ij. the country hu will remain tlicr. wish lum success. LsK your dealers for "C.ist'.nuc chine oil, und Kce that the L.nr. ided •'Castoriue," an inm:- ii;„ eouine. l«Mu8t say it's tho nico.^t iIiki^ I use! fjr thi tjjtli nil bf.i':j. everyxjue haviu^' trijJ'TK.\u:;ui:.-, ne» toilet gjm. G.t a'i cjii; .t:a lAuy person liaviufr niray r.ii!!.' eporhjggs about thoir r'nii-„r. Duld advertise tlieiu .il oine, .••.. i],, I claim nolliiii;; for Ib.ir I,, ,j' i their owner .shjuJd tind (ij. !:i " Ui ICT rendering th9nnr,':v,s liiibic t. "' â-º fined foi harboriii; t!iJ s;mii.'.. IUbe "Castoriue" Miulime Oil, fT 1 kinds of mncliiinry, it IS ;ii:,.» jx- ' llent for haruosK iiii.l It aiin r. uiiU ' itwater anii.vc:itli?r pr.. ,f. I',.;- bv dealers. FiBK. â€" Our Eu^'eiiia coit -jo.i.I :• ^s that ou Turslay uigiit -S-'til, |t, tho lightning struck tin- sl.il !. |Mr. J. li. JSloaa. The tuai.jn.:- its contents, lj«y, ':its, uji^'._- ,;.-. Iters, Ac, were speedily d. str-.v.-.l, aking it imposbiUe to suve nnytiii. i: ^. Sloan's loss will be cousiddal.l* l^ilcox docs not C'laranteo t'» .s,-]i I to 40 per cut. oil.. ipor iJj iii ;m!v "^er man in tii.; tra Ic. f,.r im .,»,",. I can do so nud all be stnuL'lit i guaraiiti.e-, v;;Iiic for y ur 1:1 :,. v bry time, aiKl .-.ciLs as cl.i.ijiii^ a.-.v ia, or kA of men, iu l\; :;:;d...-" I his btoc'k. " liss Burcli lias a fino s:.»ck .f f.iM ' 8, Hats, li JUiiets, I'eat.'i â- r r;.iw Ties aiil IMilji.ris i;i i:ii),r. ties. Wool wraps, J. t 'ii-iii!i!i,./. Btel ornamonts, Cjr.l an i i'.i,- j*. Fin^es, p.ud l-'a-ny urticlv -, ai! ' value. The five anciout rJ. r .f nuiiit.c I are the Tuscan, l).,iic. 1..i,k-. 3uthian and Comp-sit.;. Tj, },v,- 3ing pens of lIsUrlrooL'v jut.ai I the Falcon, Hank, t:ui'r...-,Miig. Ira Fine and hS.li-Jcl. Since we h.ive ndiie 'd tli. 1 ri-i ..f f StANDAIIU t. !jl.(MI JKr .:m, \\ 1 ,, re had a rusli uf ijf-w iib-c-.;'i. rh. â-  in mind, iu order to get tli • bi nt â-  of the reduction il mu.st b. |.:,i.l 'h iu advance. Wo xrij) s, ij.i i^ f,, l..v. ' address from UDftlo 1^1 .IiNiirirv 1 ' 25ct8. Subscrilie at om. i' r tJii. apest local paper m td lhnru:i\},. ,, ' rhose who are ^:ll.j^:. t t- y.i]'-.::^ 8, Constipation, Dy^pip^i;),! i.iij.^- Tor any Kiduey .\d;^^eti 111. ;i-.iil.i • the advise of an a'l- pJiy-ieiaii use Dr. Carson'.-; .Sioui..ci,_:ii»a betipation Piitti rs. li] '.irv b. itK 1, i: "W cents. .\. li KM.'U ivCii., sjucwl ntsfoi- Markdale. â- It! Id. 'il J IV. I' l li llJ • • â-  ' lOj a.df ti. 'I; taliJ '.:â-  ell .Mi::, ::.Mr !11' â-  • T! H â-  ill. :;i 1.) 1 \i i i il BOUND TOWN. '• Damu'ic, of ripsuer(.in. )ih- clase Mr. D. McL-l., j.i-..j,. uv l*he cornor of Mill anl ^u. ii^, h;. $1,000. ir. J. \y, Leavi:i«, liann Jii.-r.-.w ' of Fiesherton, has i iiinc,l |,, ,,ur â- Ce, end taken up his ai.-.Ie .u 'St. ilr. Clark, architect and biiil J. r. ..; :. I same iilaco, has also i-iiuovni to |i rkde and uiovchI iutoresidom-eiiitj- ]..,.». -i, ccupied by Mrs. Alexander. 11: ji Jr. D. McLeou's fai:,i!y ha\ j ic- ""d c' ved tc Micliiu'un. "'• ;« e it. T. L. Moffatt, of (I-.V.I1 S'.mil, ' iliiM--. f( 1 take up Ins r.-sidinc? in MHrkdalj: ' about a week, and pr .ci-el to •"•! I Foundry into operation. ir. C. W. Hutledg.' is l!tti:i- ti.-- er story of tluuew S^.\^l.ll.l.l»uilJ• aa aphotograpli galhry. It win copied by Mr. lirown of Mount «t, who will rtmoye to thia I'la';- M.)l!.: -I l.altl"' 1;. V. \. \k..- j... ••:! i V. VMtii u. Hi'--. I-. s;..iii gentleman was in town lau we.k ^f"-^" ' ' • view of Btartiug a W.jolen '•'"' " t.. ;iii • 11). nr "t'l aii'I l\i j.t ",(, c aijcui \A ' oor machatics .ue fully era]tloy. I*nd times were never more pros- a•. • e were iuforme^ by a comim rcial ^Uar, that there is not a pLice atario, of the size of Markdale, ' •© many fine buildings. s:i; -«• vann rams of the past week '"•da decided eflFect ou vegtta-f C.'I.M ciock u an uhirni building for the foundry was ' on Saturday last. It is a" fiolid f'*^'" t"' 80 feet long, two story, and is S'"" " V\ " shop. Ill i by 1' \V.| velopd BO be- I '*«^with brick. •I'ilUganaboy, who was „„ .^ ' n^ured by a threbhiug machine i ""^.'" »t tiBM -;_ 1 i south aul *â„¢"«noe, has recovered sojx Lou ' •• •bout agam. givcery?