The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 "*â-  f 1 ii«a The Standard. MARKDALE. OCT. 12th, 1882. Dress, Wm. Ward. Collection Needlework, Wm. Ward, B. Gilray. Note â€" ^In this class the names should be those of the ladies but as they were not en- tered on the secretary's book it was unpos- Bible to say whether the wives or the daoffh- ters of the household are entitled to the cre- dit of the work. I i»i I ABTEMESIA PRIZE LIST. EUPHRASIA FALL SHOW. The fall exhibition of Euphrasia Agricultural Society took place in the society's ground at Rocklyn, on Wed- needay the 4th inst. The weather was warm and beautiful, and there was a goodly number of spectators. Our first strike on arriving was for dinner, it being about 12 o'clock. A drive of some 13 miles on a fine day has a good efftct on the appetite. "We were not alone however, as hundreds were well served with the best the country could afford at McConnell's Hotel. A very good show of horses was exhibited. Jamea Bowes, jr., of St. Vincent, had a heavy draught team which would, be hard to beat in the province. The show m cattle was not up to former years. Sheep and hogs were also below the average in numbei:. The «how in the hall was far short of last year, but what was shown was of a good class. It is hard to account for the falhng off in the number of en- tries. The receipts at the gate howe- ver were quite satisfactory The fol- lowing is the PBIZE LIST, Horses. â€" Draught,tcam, James Bowes, jr. B ood mare, Israel Lougheed, Wm. Mitchell. 2 year old, D. Robertson. 1 year old Wm. Mitchell. Spring foal, Wm. Mitchell. Car- riage team. John Wilson T. Douglas Brood mare, J. Mahoney, Hector McDonald 2 yer old.Wm. Fawcett 1 year old, J. Ma- honey, J. Foy; Spring foal, Wm. McConnell, H. Kiddle. General purpose. Team, James Bowes, ar., J. Hawkins Brood mare, A. Davidson, J. Hawkins 2 year old, Fletcher Foster, A. Davidson 1 year old, I. Lougheed, A. Davidson Spring foal, Wm. Neeley, A. Davidson. Single driver, in rig, H. McDon- ald, Wm. McConnell. Cattle.â€" Grades, Yoke working oxen, H. Johnston, T. Neeley 2 year old heifer, C. Kelly 1 year old heifer, J. C. Buchanan, J. G. Perry Heifer salf, N. Clark, T. Gilray. Sheep. â€" Leicester or Lincoln, Ram lamb. Wm. Fawcett Aged ewe, Wm. Fawcett ' Shearling ewes, Wm. Fawcett Ewe lambs, G. Shepherdson, Wm. Fawcett. Cotswolds. Aged ram, Wm. Fawcett, G. Shepherdson Shearling ram, G. Shepherdson Aged ewe, G. Shepherdson Shearling ewes, G. Shep- herdson; Ewe lambs,Wm. Fawcett, G, Shep- herdson. South or other downs. Bam lamb, J, G, Perry Ewe lamb, G. Shepherdson. Bekkshibc Swine. â€" Aged boar, Wm. Faw- oett boar of 1882, J. Clugston Sow of 1882, J. D. Crabtree. Poultry, â€" Hamborgs, J. D. Crabtree. Geese, J. Pickering Turkeys, H. Johnston Ducks, I. Lougheed. Grain. â€" Fall wheat, Wm. Fawcett, Isreal Lougheed. Spring wheat, N. ClarV,C. Clark. Barley,. J. Brodie. R. Bowser. White oats. C. Clark. Black oats, C. Clark, R. Clark (T. L.) Peas, J. Brodie, F. Eaton. Roots and Yeoetablks. â€" Potatoes, Early Rose, R. Qiiinton, Wm. Mitchell Anv other sort, J. Bowes, sr., Wm. Ward. Turnips, T. Douglas, J. Bowes, jr. Table Turnips, J. Pickering. Mangel Wurtzel, Wm. Fawcett, K. Clark (T. L.). Blood beet?, T. Jordan, F. Eaton. Field carrots, J, Bowes jr., J. D. Crabtree. Table carrots, H. Johnston J. D. Crabtiee. Parsnips, T. Jordou, R. H. Stin- son. Pumpkins, R. Quintan, Win. Ward Squash, J. G. Perrj-, R. H. Stiuson. Cab- bage, H. Johnston. Tcp onions, R. H. Stin- ^•011. Top onion seed, J. Bowes jr., R. H. Stins( n. Potato onions, H. Johnston, J. Jobe. Tomatoes, Wm. Ward, J. T. Crab- tree. Celery, Wm Ward. R. H. Stinson. Coifl, J. D. Crabtree, J G. Perry. Beans, white, J. Gibson, J. G. Perry. Pumpkins, R. Quinton, Wm. Ward. f OLLKCTioNs. â€" Beans, J. BroJie. J. Gib- son. Vegetables. Wm. Ward, R. H. Stin- â- 'V Potatoes â€" The judges recommended that a prize be given J. Brodie. Cut flowers, Wm. Ward, T Jordan. Fruit,â€" Fall Apples, J. D. Crabtree, Wm. Ward. Winter Apples. Wm. Ward, C. Clark. Fall Pej.r8, G. Bows* r, J. Jobe. Winter Pears, Wm. Mitchell. Wm. Ward. Grapes' J. D. Crabtree, R. Clark (T. L.). Plums, T. Jordan. J. Marshall. Crab Apples, R. Bowser, C. Kelly. Collection Winter Fruit. Wm. Ward. Daibt Produce. â€" 50 lbs. tub butter, Wm. Ward, H. Johnston, G. Shepherdson, Roll Eu'ter, Wm. Ward,J. C. Buchaunan. Choese, J. Irwin, D. Robertson. Home-made bread, D. Robertson, K. Clark. AORIC'LTUBAL IMPLEMENTS. â€" Bob Sleighs, J. Marshall. Demtx^rat Wapon, G Cruik- shank. Stinson t Marshall. Single Bnpgy, J. Marshall, H, Mitchell. Fanning Mill, C. Watt, Mancfactcres. â€" H. McDonald, Meaford, swfc])t the board in harness, etc there being no competition. He made a very excellert display, and one which was much admiretl. Fnlied Cloth, N. Clark, F. Eaton. Satin- et, F. Quinton, J. Jobe. Fancy Flannell, R. H Stihson, N. Clark. Plain Flannel, J. Jobe, R. Clark. Honip-nl^le Blanhets. J. G. Perry., R. Clark. Coverlet, R. Qumton, J. Jobe. Ladies Work- â€" Patchwork Quilt, H. ^obnstou, R. Gilray. KnitlQuiit. li. Gilray, R. H. Stinson. Quilt,auy other description, H. Jo ibstou (Minoi; one year). R. Gilray., Embr nderj* in cotton. H. Johnston Wni, Ward. Leather work, R- H. Stiujou. Braid- ing, R. Gilray ,J. G. Perry. Crocliet Work, D. Kobcrtsou, J. Buchannau, R. Quinton. Wool oa Stockings, R. Quinton, J. Irwin. SocM, U. Quinton, J. Irwin. Mits, J. Haw- kins, R. Quinton. Gloves J, Hawkins, R. Qauit^r. Rag mat. J. Buchannau, T- Jor- .». lr\iucv knitting in Cotton, J. Irwin. S. Qiiiuto !. Hair AVork, N. Clark. Berlin \ooll Vork, rnchamian, 11. Gilray. Fea â„¢ _^^ -â€" IhT Wia h, J P'lfibT "-XT., R. S^in-son. -Llie Weekly (7/.i6(? and ST.\},'PABDk pillow Shamr. R*. Gliay, Wm. Wa?d, Ladies ' the end. of X883 for ^..00, j^arrespaudeuce Notice.â€" We wish it distinctly understood that we do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by our correspondents "OUR BANKRUPT KINGS." BXPLT TO MB. BICHARDSON IN "ADVANCE." FLESHEBTON H0B8ES. Span draught horses, pair of bridles by C. C. James, value $6, J. McMil- lan Span general purpose horses, pair whifflptrees by D. McLean, value |3, J. McMillan. Span carriage hoises,D. Kennedy, J. Scott. Hack horse, J. McMillac, J. White. Brood mare, D. McDonald, J. Brodie. Two year old gelding or filly, J. McLean, D. Stinson. One year old gelding or filly, D. McMillan J. Fletcher. Spring colt, Wm. Huddy, A. McLean. Special by H. King, $3, for best spring colt from "British Ensign," W. H. Huddy. CATTLE. Durhamâ€" Bull, H. Scott. Milch Cow, Trimble and Baskerville. Grade â€"Bull, J. McMillan. Milch Cow, Trimble Baskerville, J. Hanay. Two year old heifer, J. Vanse, R. Oliver. Obe year old heifer, R. Ohver, J. Stew- art. Heiter calf, Trimble Basker- ville, J. Hanay. Yoke working oxen, over 4 years old, D. McMillen, D. Stinson. Yoke steers, under 4 years old, D. McDonald, J. Burnet. SHEEP; LONG WOOL. Aged Ram, R. Oliver. Ram lamb, R. OHver. Pair ewes, aged, R. Oliver, D. Stinson. Pair shearhng ewes, R. Oliver, D. Stinson. Pair ewe lambs, R. Ohver.D. Stinson. SHEEP, LEICESTER. Aged ram, J. Stewart, J. White. Ram lamb, J. Stewart, R. Oliver. Pair ewes aged, J. Stewart, R. Oliyer. Pair shearling ewes, Wm. Mead, R. Oliver. Pair ewe lambs, J. Stewart, B. Oliver. SWINE, BBBKSHIKE. Boar, over one year old, J. Watson. SWINE, SUFFOLK. Boar, over one yearold, D. Stinson, A. Stewart. Sow, D. Stinson, A. Stewart. Pair spring pigs, R. Oliver. POULTRY. Pair of Hamburgs, J. Brodie. Pair of Docks, A. Stewart, J. Brodie. Pair of Turkeys, J. Coney. Pair of geese, J. Whitby, A. Down. GRAIN AND SEEDS. 1 Bushel fall wheat, Clawson, Wheelbarrow, by W. Watson Sons, J. Stewart, J. Brodie. 1 Bushel spring wheat. White Russian, J. Brodie, R. Plant. 1 Bushel spring wheat. White Fife, J. Brodie. 1 Bushel barley 6 rowed, J. Brodie, J. McLean. 1 Bushel oats, white, D. Stinson, 1 Bushel oats, black, D. Stinson. 1 Bushel peas, large, Jamos Brodie. 1 Bushel peas, small, John Whitby, J. Brodie. 6 ears corn, M. Akitt, J. Brodie. 1 Peck Timothy, J. Brodie, H. Mathewson. Collection of beaus, J. Brodie. BOOTS AND VEGETABLES. 1 Bushel potatoes. Early Rose, J. McLean, A. McMillan. 1 Bushel potatoes, any other variety, D. Stin- son, J. Brodie. Collection of pota- toes, C varieties, one peck each, J. Brodie, D. Stinson. 6 Turnips, swede, H. Mathewson. 6 Turnips, any other kind, H. Mathewson, A. Down. 12 Beets, H. King, James Thompson. G Heads cabbage, J. Thompson, Alex. Brown. 1 Quart Potato onions, J. Thompson, J. Brodie. 12 Onions, raised from top, J. Thompson, R. Conkey. 6 Carrots, Field, H. Kine, J. Thompson. 6 Carrots, Table, J. Thompson, J. White. 2 Pumpkins, J. Watson. 2 Squashes, H. Mathew- son. 8 Roots Celery, R, Plant. 6 Tomatoes, J. Brodie, J. Vause. FBUIT. 6 Wmter apples. Dr. Ghent, R. Plant. 6 Fall appks, J. Brodie, Jas. Thompson. 6 Pears, J. Brodie. 6 Plums. R. Plaut.J. Conkey. 12 crab apples, J. Stewart, R. Plant. DAIIIY AND OTHER PRODUCE. 5 lbs. honey in comS, Wm. Watson, T. Conkey. 5 Wjs. roll butter, James Vause, H. King, D. McMillan. Spe- cial by A. R. i?awcett for best 6 lbs. roll butter, 1 coppy of the Flesherton Advance 1 year. H. King. MANUFACTURES. 1 bet team harness, C. C. James. ladies' WORK. 1 Pair mits, home-made, G. Tryon. 1 Quilt, patchwork, Wm. Jamieson. Quilt, other kind, Miss Jirodie. Two Loaves home made bread, H. King, H. Mathewson. Berlin wool work, raised, J. Watson, G. Tyi:on. Gents* Bbirt, hand-made, Henry Ma:hew3on. Hoiked mat, Mrs. Wm. Trim bio. Crochet work in cotton, Wm. Jamie- son, H. MatbewFou. Fancy knitting in cotton, Miss Brodie. To the Editor of the Stabdars. In a recent issue of the Flesherton Ad- vance appears an article, over the name ©f M. Richartlson, avowing that he had unin- tentionally giyen ofifeace to a firm in Markdale who had made a splurge into business, etc. Now, the facts are, there is no one in this section of country dealing in or advertising bankrupt stocks for sale but ourselves, and the public recognize the fact that our goods are fresh and new and the very latest styles, and as seasonable goods as are to be found in any house north of Toronto. Our friend's hypocrisy where he says "unintentionally," yet in the same sentence he states that we made a splurge, meaning thereby that our advent into Markdale was like unto a boy going into the water with a dash, creating bubbles and loam. Well, Mr. R., you never did that, for your grasping nature prevents you disposing of an article at ordinary pro- fits. We sedl, and will continue to sell, as cheap and cheaier than any house in the trade. Our business counectiods with whole- sale men reaches as far back, or farther back toan yours, or the one-horse concern that first enabled you to get your first stock, no larger than an ordinary Aberdeen pedlar. We may be "boys" and trust that youth is no disgrace, more especially when we never contravened the laws of our country in any respect but what must be Oi may be said of the hoary head who would attempt to luin youthful enterprise and stifle honorable am- bition. We may be "tyros," but if a Ufe long practice to a profession entitles us to that appellation what shall we style the clock cleaner who came to Flesherton some few short years ago and donned the uniform of merchant? He pretends not to be jealous of our business success, but it is more than probable that he is the catspaw for the busi- ness powers that created him. If you are so serene about the "passing breeze these boys are making" why put yourself to so much trouble and expense to notice their business? Is it your philanthropy to give them gratis advertising? Or is it not more likely the sinister malevalmce ot an evil mind to des- troy tnat which you cannot obtain yourself. Both of us were bom and bred in this sec- tion of country our antecendents are patent to all. But the past of yourself is one of those trails we have no desire to follow. Probably it would have been impossible for you by prodigahty to have wasted your par- ents' property, as it may not have been m your pwer to lay hands upon that which may have had no existence, therefore you need not advertise a virtue yon never poss- essed. The public are getting their eyes (^ened and are rushing headlong to another store Mr. Bicbardson Co.; and if the said company would lower thtir scale of prices to a rate correspondmg with that of Trimble A Wright they woiild haye the satisfaction of knowing that their week day practice was in accordance with their Sunday plans, who sells the cheapest Let the public answer. Yours, (ftc, Tbimblb Wrioht. PROVIDENCui BAY. To the Editor of the Standard. Sir, â€" Kotwithstanding the anticipatiov of a light crop after a cold, late spring the farmers of Manitoulin Island are rejoicing oyer an abundant harvest, it being the finest ever the Island produced. The fruit crop is of little note here yet as it is only newly settled, but doubtless it will be a good fruit growing section judging from the flourishing condition presented by young orchards. There has been little or no fruit this season it seems a favored spot in that respect. The rapidity of vegetation is unrivalled; it is astonishing to see the extraordinary growth during this summer. The healthfnlness of the climate is entic- ing many to its iuHulnr shores who desire to live in the fulliieis of that blessing, and who receive it to their full ex| ectation. Many persons are also so fascinated by the salubrity of the climate its beau'iful scenery and its g- owing importance, that they are choosing it for their homes. U the land all takf^n up? This is a question frequently asked and genorallv answered in the affirma- tive. The land is mostly taken up, especial • ly in the townships surrounding Providenc Bay, which are admitted t form the choicest farming land on the Manitoulin. The beau- tiful lake Mindumor, a short distance from the village of Providence Bay, is surrounded by a portion of land seldom equalled m On- tario for beauty of position, fertihty of soil, and good timbered woodlands. The soil is generally of choice clay land, but there are some farms of light sandy loam. Although the land is generally taken up, yet there are tho^e who bought several hundreds of acres, and not being able to conveniently occupy the whole and having taxes to pay, would dispose of it at a reasonable or cheap rate for this reason persons comiug in to buy and settle would get a home without much trouble. There are many lines of employment oi- business which this part of the island as yet stands m need of, and which could be com- menced and carried on with good profit Among those blacksmithing might be es- pecially mentiond. Two well settled town- ships, namvly, Carnarvon in which, provi- dence Bay is eituated, und the adjoining one, Campbell, are withqut a blacksmith. There is a good opening, for a man of that class, as 9700 was mode in a few months last year by one man. Any person who would como along would be welcomed by the farmers. The 'ate disaster, the loss of the steamer Asia, has cast qxiite a gloom over this neigh- borhood as well as many otlier places. Nearly every person yoa see has lost a friend. Tiu- kis.s, the survivor, is well known here, as he was stopping at this place juit before betook the memorable trip. September 28th, 1882. W. H. Irwin. The WeoUlv JfaiJ and the Olid ?f 1SS3 f -r ^12 00 St^xdaud to A BEPLY TO "BATEPAYEB.' To the Editor of the Stahdard. Bi»,â€" Ab a reader of the Stakdabd I wish to say something in reply to "Batepayer." In the first place what is the object of the hoUdays Is it not to the worn out teacher a means of recuperating the mind and body? "Batepayer" appears to be one who thinks the more assiduously the mind is kept at work the more progress is made. In this he makes an error. Who should determine the length of the hoUdays, "Batepayer" or our legislators Again, is "Batepayer" compeU- ed to work when sick No. But evidently he would make the teacher do so. possibly because he thinks the teacher the servant of all and not entitled to legal privileges with other citizens. Now, sir, I hope that when "Batepayer" appears again in print he will have a better cause than trying to cxurtul the privileg38 of overworked and nnthanked teachers. Louis N. Thibaudkau. Eydal Bank, Sept. 29th, 1882. FORTUNES FOB FABMEBS AND ME- CHANICS. Thousands of dollars can be saved by us- ing proper judgement in taking care of the health of your self and family. If you are Bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appe- tite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debiUtated, do not delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling sum of flfty cents. â€" Tribune. Sold by A. Turner A Co. Subscribe for the Standai^, and get that splendid horsej â-º3000000C book free.* Commence time. Rraopi ^Qy T^gMM^ijooooooooooooooooc iHOlJI^D SEE F. DOLL' ,UTIFUL STOCK OF ieSpQo6ks,J6i| Silverware, BIRTHS. Andkrson.â€" In Qlenelg. on Sept. 26th,Hhe wife of Irwin Anderson, of a daughter. Crobsley. â€" In Flesherton, on the 5th inst., the wife of W. P. Crossley, of a daughter, Obcoort. â€" In Yorkyille, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. B. C. Gregory, (builder,) of a son. marriages- Saul â€" Sloan. â€" At the village of Maxwell* on Sept. 27th, by the Bev. Mr. Donler. Mr. Saul, oif Shelbume, to Miss Annfe Sloan of Eugenia. Sparling â€" Dillon. â€" On the 11th inst., at the Methodist Parsonage, Markdale, by Bev. N. A. McDiarmid, Mr. J. W. Spar* ling, to Miss Mary Ann Dillon, both of Euphrasia. ^â€" â€" â€" â€" ^â€" â€" â- ^^â€" -^^^ DIEI Browne. â€" InEgremont, on the 4th inst., Ada, beloved wife of J. L. Brnwne(photo- graph artist,) Markdale aged 24 years. Clark. â€" In Holland, on the 7th inst., Bobert Clark, Sr., aged 82 years. Mr. MARKDALE MARKETS. SEEING IS BELIEYIHII. GENTLEMEN,â€" If you want a firsf-dass Buggie or Wagon MCKENNA MASON'S ll«RTIHftS, VIOLINS CARRIAGE mm-^. MARKDALE. ryaoRTs direct i They can supply you with anything from » t ,a v o v. r? i^ Lumber Wagon Bi^YStuRt "P *^ M^ saving from 20 to 50 per Extension Top Phaeton. -.4. To bxty from them is to SAVE MiOIVEY: must buy, as the snuic qu^ ^,„._ot be sold %t so low u lu anj #her jewelkr. The reasou They are both practical workmen, and employ none but PRACTICAL WORKMEN They gnaTantee their work Secsood to none for Lighiaess of Draught and Superiority of Finish. iOT he Ifitli iKst. Mr. Doll's \\ jectnied oil at "Markdale onlv. gold cut his DtiiidHlk and lioj B to •â- able him to givo the atic tf, |.fc.a«l busiiiW5S which it vtHiiul at^s and Clocks Cl«j and Repaired. QooIb always turn out as reprc: .â- m from ?10 t« 1f20 nn.l Vmv miO MA RINE from W. 1' lj f VUL. Also two splendid Oh'*i| at IflM thun half the cataloguo They nse.nothing but First-elass White Oak for Wagons, and thrice Exiia Second Growth Hickoiy fov liglit wo.li. The immense amonnl. o' woi k cui ired out of McKenna Mason's shop 's snfficicax arkdale, Oct. 10th, 18^2 proof of the wide renutat-ion tliey enjoy fordoing good work. ""w~~ •• -m-X Thb BEST IS THE CHEAPFST jv the EN! T .ft f^aj, ltX3tO Poor cheap work wc positively will «f^M»^v*'4^ not takd. Special attention given in Be-Trimming and Bepainting all classes of Carriage Woi^i good tweed suit at Foster's for tshftres have been raging roumi Fall Wheat. $0.88 to $0.90 Spring $0.90 to 80.95; Barley, 60c; Peas, 66t; Oats, 40c Butter, 15e; Eggs, 18c; Potatoes, 4dc; Hay, 98.00. FLESHERTON xMARKETS. n«W tbeie is opened at Mclatyi ;an. HORSES HO E r N C imw on'ruesday, Oct. 16th. MflUv i« making a mcve iu tiie •oviding means of protecting f jv r. SlMTOule, M. P., left here for Caeaday^ lust. We wibh him safo journey. Mter is determined to sell clier jh«ftpest. and at any cost keep .tion of Cheapside bargains. ioghlan Camei\m, of Ospre; into a thresluug machine at ^«ek. The foot was badly toi oftet Bros, have manufftcti e powar engine, which is now ieur Foundry and machine sh Satisfaction guarauteecT (or No Pay) in SHOPâ€" On Mill Street opposite t Sproale'8 Hotel. McKENN A MASON. FaU Wheat, $1.88 to 80.90; Spiing, «0.90 to $0 95; Barley, ^; Peaa, 66c; Oats, 40c; Butter, 16c; Eggs, l^e? PotatoM« 45c; Hay, 98.00. TORONTO MARKETS. Fall Wheat, 90.96 to 81.00; Spring, 91.04 to 91.06; Barley, 56o to 83c; Oats, 42c to 44o Peas, 74c to 76c; Hogs, 99.00 to 89.50; Pota- toes, per bag, 75c to 80c; Butter, dairy, i9c to 20c; ejffs, 20c to 21c. T. C. B, RAILWAY, TIME TABLE. GOING SOUTH. Exp. a.m. Owen Sound, dep. 5.20 Maikdale 6.29 Flesherton 6.43 Toronto 10.35 GOING NORTH. Toronto ...... dop. 7.35 Flesherton 11.30 Markdale 11 .57 Owen Sound.... .. 1.15 Mzd. Mail. a.m. p.m 7.35 3.45 9.45 6.02 10.12 6.10 9.25 4.35 4.15 8.30 6.02 8.45 7.00 9.55 WANTED, A YOUNG man to learn Photography. Liberal tprms. Apply by letter statiuff age to Box 33, Markdale. luy AGENTS WANTED FOR â€" HEROES of the PLAINS. BT J. W. BUELL. Embracing the LiveRJand Wonderful Adven- tures of Wild Bill, Bufralo.Bill, K«t rarson, Cnpt. Payne, Capiu Jack X exas Jack, California Joe, and other celebrated Indian Fighterg, Scouts, Hunters and Guides. A true historical work 9f thrilling adventures on the plains, and in western progress and civilization. Fights with Indians! Grand Buffalo Hunts • Des- J urate Adventures! Narrow Escapes 1 Won- erhil Shooting and Biding WnJ^ Life in the Far West! 100 lUuatrations 10 Fttll-page Colored Plates 1 A grard book for Agents. OutscUs everything. 648 pages price 92.00. Agent's complete outfit 50et8' Owtfi^. and copy for 92.00. 13" Wiite at once f^r agency, or terms and iUustrated circulars to X, D. THOMPSON €0. Publishers, N. W. (;or. 8th and Broadway iNsw YouK. X08 ' Foundry I ^AND MACHINE WORKS, MANUFACl fJREES OT/ MILL MACHINERir, Steam Engines, SHAFTING, HANGERS, Pulleys, c. Land Rollers, PLOWS! And Plow Points Done in a practical manner. -- We also introduce our new FAMILY MANGLE! to the pubUc. Tliis new machine will mangle Linen, Cotton, and Woollen Goods, giving them a beautiful smooth and glossy appear- ance. It also improves the clothes, whereas hot irons injure them. We also manu facture Ornamental Ci^sting of various designs for Bnildings, Verandahs, c. ornamental Cast iron Chains, Pall Pillars. Fencing, Ventilators, Columns, Iron Beams. Gratings for Cellar Windows, c. JJIron Brass Castings JJ Of Every Description Made to Order. MOFFAT BROS. on. B. B. Wood, Chief Justice] «Ba attacked by i-aralysis wl he btnch at Winnipeg on Sati in ft few hours. 'etr* glad to see Mr. MarFhilj i ugain, after over three nioutl 1 to the house; he is able to ii tithtt^difef s. crutch. T. John Weber has purchased i Biun from the Model Farm, ion of improved stock into thi lot ke too highly estimated. he Minonncement of the closii d IiMgue fund has created a 'nUin, and people now want ,t hM been dono with the moi P. Doll has sold out his pit s in Dnndnlk and Fleshcrton,| his Markdale store only. Re iaement on head of local colut t he has to say himself. oox. â€" W. J. Bellamy, of Flesl an fend you money, insure \o« our lives on as good or bettor agent in the souuty. Short I e specialty; also accident iu^ good Beaver Overcoat for ^\.\ ohn Dnvis and Charles Cr^ isia, brought in Inst week eaq wheat weigliing G2 bushels 62 bushels and 25 lbs. njsjjfc n belonged to Mr. Wm, Su:j I it to Hill Bros. 'he American Agricnltnri«t icoltnral paper in America. :her improvemt in it for 1881 1 91.0. We have mado af VitAif we can supply it with tl n now to the end of 1883 for is ia ft splendid offei-. ill AWKWAni) Cdstomeb. â€" Tlij iter, Davidson Co.'s wj nl etrect, Toronto, wort rtedftnd surprised yesterday! ft laitKe bull coolly walk into e boffuie, which had come i^ut tle4(ivon along the straLt, Jly li|ore retiring. 'Th» Commercial".-^Wp bftvJ •t number of this journal whid in Winnipeg,Man. It is entire ftnaneialm, ercantilc aud ereste of the North-West. It g UAk supplied and will no P0tt8d as it deserves. We otow every success. HAGYARPS YELLOW OIL CURESRHEUMATISM FREElCAirS WORM I POWDERS^ ^Axe pleasant to take. Contain their own ' ^igative. Is a Bafo, buto, and ettcctual ^catr^rer ot worma in Children or Adolt* goods in great variety] D lOttts. upwards. Weftfti'^ts and astronomers si nftt ^11 fall into the sun in Llj ipeedy termination of \\ prophesied. It is a atulattou, however, tl of opinion among thel the results of the s et bv the sun. *auder will hold m follows: â€" Octobc le 17th, at Max^ iamsford 19th, ih «fmuieucmg at 7.30