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 LJlWl*»«il s* s VOL. 4.--N0. 22. MARKDALE, ONT., FEB. 98, 1884. No. 181 as! ii?0aU Pe^icid. B Frost Fro^t, ^PI-I^JKIIS, AND ATTORNEYS- AT Liiu, si^Kcit'irs in Ciiancerv, Convey ^^,^ C\v!'ii Sound, have resamed at Dliice open overy TLorsday, as incers berctofo'-v- (juuiitv Crown Attoruov .I."W. Frost, LL. B. L B' ARRiiTEi;. mastp:r and dep. keg in Chancer} Notary Public, Conveyan- I NUMEER OF FARMS- FOR SALE. Qjy,fj;^_()wtn Sound, in Vicker's Block Pmilett Si.; Branch office in Markdale, over Mefarlauii's Stori' on Friday andSatuiday (very \Â¥C"K- o7-]y B «Tcr Cioasor MTrison, AEi;; -x,,-.,SOLICITOKS. CONVEY. ani'e-, lVo. ivc. Offices in Owoii Sound, Dufferin Block, W F. Wolf's Store and in MARKDALE; Orer W. J. Mcf'arhind's Store on Thursday acaFriil.iy ijf I'licli week. ts'fuuilsto U-.ii.lon reasonable terms. JuHvCrkaS.^R. (^.0. DCNCAJJ MoRIcJON MarkdHl.-, .March 15. 1882. 79-lv Aioxaudcr Broivn. ISSUE]; "I Marri:ige Linetises, Fire and Life lusuriincf Agent. Gommissionei ia B. K- Ac. Conveyancer and Licensed Aiic::onet-r f.r tiie County of Grey. Farmers, Merchfiai-, and Laud Sales, Punctually at- temiet' t" and chn.ri.'es made very moderate. Priwville.St:!'!. 17.1880. ' 1-v THOS. CARTER M.ID. Physician Surgeon, c. Residence MARKDALE HOUSE, Markdale. B. Ghent, M,D., M.R.CP. S., O. Physician and Surceon, Priceville, Graduate of University. Vict. College. • .. New York, and Hon. Graduate, of the .same, .. M Ayleth Medical Institute. .. „ Opthalmic Hospital, N.Y. Member Coll. Physicians Surgeors.O. J 04 MARKDALE HARNESS EMPORIUM ^iVi:!. Brown, rssfKi; (1 i Gommis r yi.w ailAG'E LICENSES, c ':iIU-r ill !i. li.c. CoilVt'VUK- riL' in lil its branches promptlj it'.euded t. i :l ;.; r,iri •iiiiiv e.\eouted. X.B.-.Mu It V to Lend on Real Estate se f.nty. ^^ ESTABLISHED 19 YEARS. W. O. RICHARDS, UILliilU. C()NTR.\CTOR, ARCHI- lEu.â€" Ktsidi'iice on xtlill Street, Mark- diif. Markdnle. Jan, 21th, 1883. 1241y B jM Williani ITIrLeod, BOOT AX It .SHOE^L\KER, MARKDALE- Oruir; prom[itly attended to. Sewed ^tfk a i icialty. All our work guaranteed. Tsms.5tiii;tly a-S. Remember the stand, opposite Kerere hotel. 159-3m SVTIl Ei. WAKDELrL,, I W"EU. DIGGER AND DRILLER. ALL M oiJhi:.: promptly attended to. Resi- I'KiMe-SniatisHi.il Owen Sound 122-35 ^0Ui*. REVERE HOTEL, X11ARU.DAL.E. JOIIX CHKR-R^iT, PIIOPRIETOR. iTHIS popular Hotel has changed hands -i- and the above will cater to the wants J the public. (Joed utabling and attentive sostlers. The best brands of liquor and ' ?srs, good mcalg and comfortable rooms, ^?e ommei eial room. Barber shop in con- mm. 130-ly. THOS.IIATTHEWS,Proprietor Nothing but good s^ock used aud the best mechanics employed. A stock of Double and Single, Heavy and Light Harness always on hand. A iso Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Eobes, c., always in stock. HAMILTON'S Photograph gallerY OVER THE ST AS DA RD OFFICE. Fine work executed in all the latest sizes and shapes, fully equal to city work. Special attention given to IE" :E^ ^^l^^X JT Or A large stock of moulding to choose from. Call and leave your measure for a picture. ^£i,s. Hamilton- GEORGE WILSONT Wholesale and Retail The Markdale Standard Is issued eTBsy Thursday, at the office, Mill 8treet, Markdale. Terms â€" $1 per year in advance; 91.25 if not paid witliiu three months. Professional and business cards one ineh space and under, per year, #4. 1 TB. 6 MO. 3 MO. Whole column $50 00 $27 50 815 00 Half column 27 00 15 00 10 00 Quarter column .... 15 00 10 00 6 00 Two inch space 7 00 4 00 TLree inch space .... lo 00 5 00 Casual advertisements 8 cents per line first insertion, 3 cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Editorial notices, or notices in local col- umn 10 cents per line first insertion, 5 cents each sabsequents insertion. 8tray animals Sc., advertised 3 weeks for $1, the advertisement not to exceed twelve lines. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid except at the aptiou of the publisher. JOrPRlNTINC. The Standard office has a splendid equip- ment of poster as well as fine job type. Spe- cial attention to orders by mail. Orders filled with dispatch. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. DUATH OF A.lÂ¥. L.AUDER, M. P.P. Sketch of His Lifeâ€" A Tribute of Respect. CHATSWORTH HOUSE (l-ATE MORROW jHOUSE,) CHATSWORTH, Out. TUCK McLEOD PRopmrBTORS. _^ The ben brand of liquors and cigafB al- ' " stuck. Good meals and comfortable ;^m8 guiirantoed. Good stabling and at- '""^e h.,.£lt.r. 114 IBUTCHERll BEEF, PORK OR MUTTON SUPPLIED, from a single pound to a whole carcastt, at the lowest market prices. FISH A FOWL IN THEIR SEASON Farmers having Fat Cattle, Sheep, Pigs to dispose of will do well to calL Markdale, Oct. 25th. 1881 or ' COMMERCIAL HOTEL PRlCEVILLiE, Ont. ij oT'u '" Commodious Sample Booms " u ijfcd Kooius, etc. The Bar and larde ford '^^""' ^^'i*!' the best the market af ' ' Soo'l Stabling and attentive Hostler's I'UUS. ATKINSON. Proprietor JOSEPH GIBSON CONTRACTOR. Contracts taken for all kinds of BRICK AND STONE WORK, Plain Ornamental Plastering. Cahomininq in all Shades and Colors. Charges moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed. Orders left at ahe Standard office will receive prompt attention. Markdale. Feb. 6th, 1883, 126-ly. Hrrdale house ^^^KDALE, ONT. '^RS.RUTLEOGE, PROPRIETOR.; J-P- marshallTl.d.s. \J^i!^TE OF TORONTO SCHOOL Hotel \iZ-lf'^^^' "^i^l b« at Brtledge'a ""•ivvof o u ' " t^8 Ist and ^tWrd Wed- P'Otel TnTi """"^^ and also at Monshaw's "^W«in!f' °°' *i»e day foHinr^ the ^^ «f ^tlf^ " ««* jaooJOiite tile pr»e J»Rt- ^^'"'^•'Sion- loiâ€" r,.. •e.=i810D. 12P-7'i EUCENIA Grist, Saw aiidLatliMills Having mad* eqtensive improvements in my Gnst Mill I feel confident I can give good gatisf action. GOOD FLOUR Aiy^AYS ON HAND Chopping Dmte Every Day. Castora Saimig and Bill. Ml«d on the â- horteet notice. LUMBEB AND LATH ALWAYS 01^ HAND. Cherry. Baltwoat. ^hi*? ^^^ J^^«tS Bawirood. Pi«e And Hemlock Lor« wanted 69lv. M. AKITT, Kugenia, From the World. The opposition in the local legisia- tme has sustained a serious loss iu the unexpected demise of A. W. Lau- der, M. f P., lor Eest Grey. The deceased occupied his seat in the legislature in the early pa.st of last week, but had bince then been con- fined to bis house at f ui kdale, by an affection of the kidneys. He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. W. Waugh Lauder, the well-known musician. Mr. Lauder was the son of the late Thomas D. Lauder, of Durham, Ont., and grandson of the Edv. Wm.; Lauder, late of Bewcastle, Cumber- land, England. He was born at Bewcasile in 1834 and educated at Canobil and Laugholn, Scotland. In 1856 he was married to Miss M. E. Tort. In 1857 he became a stu- dent at law in the office of Ross, Crawford and Crombie, Toronto, and after being called to the bar entered into partnership with Hon. Johu Bobs, senior member of the firm. Since 1867 he has been a member of the Ontario legislature, and with the exception of Hon. T. B. Pardee and Dr. Baxter, is the only member who has contiauously served jtmco that time. He occupied several prominent and responsible positions during his life time in connection with public institutions, being a member of the senate of tlie university, of Victoria college, Cobourg. and government trustee of the municipal bonus fund of the Toronto, Grey Bruce railway in 1869. After routine proceedings at the local legislature yesterday, Mr. Mowat rose and said â€" When I came to this House this morning I was shocked and greaved to learn of the death of one of the members of this House â€"the hon. member who had for so long represented one of the ridings of Grey. He had always been atten tive to his Parliamentary duties, aud when I heard of his illness I expected that in a few days he would be in his place, as he was apparently in the best of health, which promised him long life bat to-day he is numbered with the dead, and his family are mourijiug toe loss of a loving husband and a affectionate father. He was an active member of thu House, and while warm words have frequently passed between him and the gentlemen on oar sid^ of the House, we all re- cognized him as a man of ability, extended culture, a eaperior platform speaker, and an able debater in this Hoose. He has been a member of this House ever since Confederation, which can be said of only two members now remaining. It is no smitll testi- to a man's character to hare throngh so many suocesafal eiections as Mr. Lander baa. In spite of the efforts of riTals and eompetitors be bad passed throngh six contests in the ridings of Grey, ov.ce suftersd de-f'T-t, o once lost a constituency, and so stron- gly was he entrenched in the public mind that during the twelve years we have occupied these benches he has always been regarded by the public as one who, in the event of a change of Government, would form one of the Cabinet. He has passed from this arena forever. Others can speak more fully of his personal qualities than I, for I had little acquaintance with him outside this House, but I rejoicd to know that for many years he was a member of aChristan Church, and he held in it a posinon which shows that he had the high estimation of the religious body to which he belonged. In view of all this I am sure that the feeling of the House will be not to proceed with business to-day, and I therefore move that the House do now adjourn. Mr. Meredith, who was a consider- able period before he could master his emotions sufficiently well to proceed, said :â€" Mr. Speaker, my emotion will hardly permit me to utter the words that I ought to utter on this occasion. I haye to thank the leader of the Government for the kindly words which he has spoken of our deceased frieud â€" words, I am sure, which every member of this Hou«e re-echoes. He has said that our deceased friend occupied a high position in this coun- try He entered public life a young man, aud devoted the best years of his life to the seryice of his Proyince had he devoted theae years to the practice of the profession to which he was brought up I am certain that his gams in a pecuniary point of yiew would have been much grater, but he gave, as I have said, the best years of his life to the service of his Prqvince. The Attorney- General has well said the course of debate in this House and his public speeches throughout the country, but I know that there did not bear a warmer heart than that in the breast of Abram Lauder. I know, sir, from my own personal acquaintance with him, that while that was his course in debate he had the warmest feelings towards his opponents. If, sir, hon. gentlemen opposite can speak in that manner of him, how much more warmly can we on this side of the House speak of him. There has not been a more eelf-sacriticinf, earnest friend than our deceased frieud, Mr. Lauder, who on all occasions was ready to go anywhere, ready to do anythmg in the seryice of his country and not only was be an able servant of this House, but he was one of the most active member of his party. We feel that a great yoid has been created, and that we have lost not only a friend but a prominent fellow- worker from his placo here, aud it will be a long time before we can fill it. I cannot do justice to the subject, Mr. Speaker, in this state of mind, and in view of the stock I have leceived I will not detain the House any farther, but second the motjj^ for the aajourn- ment of the Hcji^se. The motion was carried, and the of Grey, brothers of the deceased Q. W. Grote, of Toronto, and John W. Grote, of St. Catharines, brothers- in-law of deceased; Dr. Walter Chaflfee of Toronto William Perry, of Mt.- Forest Alfred Perry, of Calgpary, N. W. T.. and J. J. Copeland, of St Catharines. The casket was plaaed below the pulpit and was surrounded by floral tributes. Rev. Dr. Withrow and Rey. 8. J. Hunter read appropriate parts of the Scripture, and. Rev. Hugh Johnston, pastor of the church, said that all trusted the deceased had exchanged earth for Heaven, life of immortality. At an- other time he hoped to gather up the lessons to be drawn from the life and character of Mr. Lauder, but the event which had brought them together wab a sermon of which God was the preacher. It was sunset here, but the dead man had gone to such a sun- rise as never purpled the hills and lit up the gky viewed by mortal eyes. He had followed many others of the Trustee Board of the' Church, and no man knew wbo would go next. Friends would soon be doing for those who heard the preacher the kind offices they were now doing for one whom they all reyered. Riches and honours and the powers of this would passed away, but religion alone re- mained to comfort aud strengthen man. Mr. Johnston wasdeeply effect- ed during his remarks, and it was plain thM he felt a personal loss in Mr. Lauder's death. After the remains had been viewed by the congregatron the journey was resumed, and the procession took its way to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, where the body was deposited in the vault. Holland Council. mony House adjourned at 8.25. FUNERAL CEBEUONTES. From the Globe. The funeral of the late A. W. Lauder, M. P.P., took place on Satur- day afternoon from Ardnacloich, Parkdale. The funeral procession to the Metropolitan Church was a very long one, and was participated in ly all the members of the Ontario Legis- lature and the personal aud public friends of the deceased. At the Metropolitan Church the galleries, the pulpit, and the family pew were draped with black Jjangings. Mr. Torrington played the "Dead March in Saul" as the remains were borne ap the aisle by the pallbearers â€" Hon. T. B. Pardee, Mr. W. R. Meredith, leader of the Opposition, Mr. H. E. Clarke, M. P.P., Dr. Baxter. M. P.P.. Mr. John Charlesworth, Mr. Wm. (rooderham, Mr. Edward Gurney, and Mr. Walter 8. Lee. Among the large oongregation were Lieut.- Governor Robinson, Hon. A. S. Hardy, and moat of the cit^ officials. The ehiei moomeie were :â€" W. Wangh Lander, son of the deeeased Thoma« Lauder. Beg^trar of the County of never havinf-Grey, John Lfl"3'^r, '^il'var-i L. "j*iiv Council met at Vogan's Hall Reeve in the chair. Members present â€" Messrs. Norton. Galbraith and Willis- croft. A communication from Thos. Gordon was read by the Reeve to the Council, with respect to U. S. S. No. 2, Holland and Euphrasia. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. WiUiscioft, That the report of the committee on the Treasurer's security be adopted. Moved by Mr. Norton, seconded by Mr. Galbraith, that an order be issued for $3, in favor of Robert Hannah. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr Williscroft, That Mr. Rutledge get the township printing for the vear 1884. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Willi8croft,That Mr. Rutledge's account be paid. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Norton, That the clerk ©rder 6 copies of Kehoe hand book, for use of the council, and that an order be issued in his favor. Moved by Mr. Norton, seconded by Mr. Williscroft, That Robt. McKinnet get the assessorship at a salary of $58, to cover all work connected with it, attending courts of revision and select- ing jurors. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Williscroft, That the council grant an order in favor of John Char- leton for the sum of $20, the clerk at the same time agreein!^ to give $10 as part indemnity for his Ioks in the suit re lot 2 of 7, con. 1, and Watson. Movad by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Norton, That the by-law, ap- pointmg assessor, be read Ist, 2nd and 3rd time, aud engrossed on the minutes. Moved and seconded. That this council adjourn till the 20th day March, 1884. Cabson Pbice. Tp. Clerk. 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