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 ^1} -;,»,'»â- .*♦'-â- Â«'«â-  m â- l;05p.m.% ^â- ^' " 7:.J0 .. I »s ParkiUle li^^ on •€ run in eonaijiii, le lu ^isHip line;' to 11:30 a^. General Man^tr.\ station; s roi,ix)i«fs; Lpress 6:2^ a. m. ixetl 8:3 " spres» 12:00 noon. ail 5:30 p. ©. ss, Roing south, do ail 12:00 p. m. ixed 3:26 « xpress 9:28 " C^SAE, Agent. S3, going North, do( vceu FlesIieitoE aiJ DALE ilPORH 19 YEARS. »d P"ock usedau iii eiuplovcJ^ 111 Single, Hea| s always on ban! .Yalises.Bl^^ a stock. DALE illen i Id respectfully ret lustoiners and friea lort accorded to thi |)uld solicit a eontij areno-srreadytoj isted ta our carej FULLING ps style. Aswel lade other imp" te do as good letter, than w«l to hay* ti«" Wto blaBketa or i in have their Iheir woolase»ri] â- ^ft f^|k*sl*^ ' t'4t:^ '-tat- ,t »,' f*? '5«s :» ' « 9 K ' -l iil » l i iJLlJ'Uiil!i.Jg ^J?*?J'l!B!*J! -Ll ' i'i ' ' " ' ' ^4: .-ii B-lJ larMale Standard J pvp«T Tlnirsday, at the office. Mill. ^-"""street, IMarkdale. â- â-  advance; $1.25 if per veiiv m KvfiAintl""""'" and business r, i)Bi- year, $i 1 YB. ..?io() '0 27 00 1" 00 7 00 10 00 cards one inch |:,-,le colli"'" • • (,' coliiBJ" jjtter coi'iMU LiBchspaco.. tjpinwi space nal Hdvfifiseraents 8 cents per line first ^^ cents per lire each subsequent pareil measure. notices in local col- 6 MO. §27 50 15 OC 10 00 4 00 5 00 3 Mcr. 1515 ©» 10 00 6 00 or rtion. sfrtion. 110°!" ^ditoiiiil aotices, 10 cents per line first insertion, 5 sent3 "sabseiiuents insertion. rjjyauiBaJs e., advertised 8 [tlie advertisement not weeks for to exceed twelve h( paper discontinued until all arrears efcept at the aptioo of the publisher. -JOB PrInTINCâ€" s SiASDAED oiHce has a splendid equip- of poster as well as fine job type. Spe- tattention to orders by mail. Orders Xlrith dispatch. 'EDrrOK AND PEOPEIETOE. â- t iM'di* lANDSPERRY, (SCCCESSOKS TO LAUDER iX HANDs), fjiKEISTEIlS, Solicitors, Proctors, No- taries. Oonveyancers, c. Money to satlowu.-t rates of interest. Oflices 16 Kmg Street East, J.251 Toronto. Frost Fro«t., )AEPdSTEKS, AND ATTOENETS-AT Lair, Solicitors in Chancery, Convey «rs,Ae., 0ven Sound, have resumed at iterton. Office open every Thursday, as jttofore. Fbost, J. W Fbost, LL. B. CoimtT Crown Attorney. 1. J. illASSOW, aAERISTER, MASTER AND DEP. EEG- I in Chancer)' Notary Public, Ccnveyanl tic. i SIMBEB OE FARMS FOR SALE. iDmczsâ€" Owen Sound, in Ticker's Block tlett St.; Branch office in Markdale, over iFarlaud's Store, on Friday and Satui'day Tweek. 57-ly Creasor A- Morrison, )AEE]P. -x,i3,S0LICIT0ES. CONVET- Danees, c. Ac, IteiCEsinOwen Sound, Dufferin Block, iW.F. V/olf's Store and in MARKDALE; jW.J. McFarland's Store on Thursday ilFriiy o{ each week. |S"Pands to lend on reasonable terms. sCjeasor. Q.G Duncah Mobuom IJsrkdale, March 15, 1882. 79-Iy Alexander Broim, ISSUER of Marriage Licenses, Fire and [life Insurance Agent. Commissionei R. a. Conveyancer and Licensed loneer for the County of Grey. Farmers, tmts, and Land Sales, Punctually at- N to and charges made very moderate. F«eTiIle, Sept. 17, 1880. 1-y place itioD. Mill St) Wm. Broum, SSIJEE OF MAEEIAGE LICENSES.c Commissioner in B. K. (tc. pjMUnTeyancing in all its branches promptly Waied to and carefully executed. B.-Money to Lend on Beal Estate se liage Work* liNSION HOUSE, MARKDALE, " Bryan, Proprietor. igeffli Ifac tured fro Best L ^tttfrtji* IttjtHe jit THOS. CARTER, |M .D, Physician Surgeon, c. Eesidence MARKDALE HOUSE, Mabesaije. B. Giient, M,D., M.R.C P. S., O. Physician and Soreeon, Priceyille, Graduate of University. Vict. College. ., „ New York, and Hon. Graduate, of the same, ., ., Ayleth Uedical Institute. „ „ Opthabnio Hospital, N.Y. Member Coll. Physicians Surgeor 8,0. 104 J. P. MARSHALL, L.D.S. DEIVTIST, "GRADUATE OF TORONTO SCHOOL \jr of Dentistry, will be at Eutledge'a Hotel, Markdale, on the 1st and third Wed- nesday of each month and also at Munshaw's Hotel, Flesherton, the day following the third Wednesday in each month for the prac tice of his profession. 122-47. W. G. RICHARDS, BUILDER. CONTRACTOR, ARCHI- i£ci. â€" Residence on Mill Street, Mark- dale. 1241Y HAMILTON'S Photogmph qallerY OVEK THE STANDARD OFFICE. Fine work execnted in all the latest sizes and shapes, fully equal to city work. Special attention given to A large stock of moulding to choose from. Call and leave your measure for a picture. •Ta,s. £la.xnlltoxi. COMMERCIAL HOTEL PKICBVXLLiE. Ont. Large aud eommodions Sample Booms Good Bed Booms, o. The Bar and larde well supplied with the best the market af fords good Stabling and attentive Hostler's Tfl03. ATKINSON, Proprietor iptatten*»oi 3d in ^thfi, time worli SPCJE«i? ipoai** ** j^.s ITY HOTEL, •« WcAleer, Propriet«^. At ' fitted up in good rtyle. 8itn- PUiT J ^*"®" ^^^^ ^e travelling pnb- IW ^^^^ °^ *^6 â- '^ry le«* aowarano- â-  ZlL^Umonbus to all trains. 4?* iMDALE m^ ^•*BKDALE, g^TLED GE, PROPBIETO r CT PIT Qi^i JOSEPH GIBSON CONTRACTOR. 'Contracts taken for all kinds of BRICK kW STONE WORK, Plain Ornamental Plastering. CdlsomininQ in all Shades and Colors. Charges moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed. Orders left at ahe SiAjmABP office will receive prompt attention. 126-ly. PHYSICIAN, SUMEON, AUD ACCOUOHER, I'y, IS- An tttUtiffmH^ mtteniMte. ttullider and Contractor In Jdndt «l Biidbaai 8t(«e voik. Orjen Ismail proa^t]^ attended to. MABEDAIS Pv 0. The Following we Re-PiiblisU 'l»y Spe;ial Be«ue«t: If we accord an horored plane "'â- ' To benefactors of dur race, ' '•""â- '• " ' ' A noble record will be read Of thbse who brnvely went ahead Aiid led dur forest armies on Ffom Plyinouth Itock to Oregon. J JFightiig tiieir way through smoko and fire And savage beasts and' sava^ ire, Acrbsf this continent entire Cjhanging the savage wilderness To the fair homes we now possess. We nave assembled here to-day A tribute of respect to- pay To those whom we msy well address As veterans of the wUdemesa. To these our local pioneers Whose patient toil in by-gone years Wroaght oat from nature's stern array These well tilled farms we see to-day And that we may appreciate The blessings of onr present state. Compare om present situation With theirs in pioneer relation. Compare the fields you're tilling now With those your fathers' had to plow Your farming implements compare With their old stile of farming ware. Your roads o'er which you ghde with ease With theirs amongst the stumps and trees. Compare your dwellings large and fine With their rude cabins seven by nine, Sometimes so small as to lequire To cook before an out door fire Compare your tables now supplied With luxuries from land and tide. With theirs, in pioseenng days When the best meal that^they could raise At sundry times was Johnny cake Mixed with cold water from the lake. Think of men selling first grade wheat Fitted for market all complete Two weary days unon the road For marketing a single load. For forty cents per bushel paid. And even that in store pay trade. Think of men working h?)lf a day To «et ten cents with which to pay The postage on a single letter, Becouse they couldh'c do any better. What would you think to pay a teuv And walk ei^t miles to get it then. Now you have markets, shops and stores And mail brought even to your doors These things we name in part to show The obligations that we owe To those who pioneered the way For these advantages to-day,' And may their children ne're forget Their obligations, or the debt For where we owe a sacred claim; ' And have not means to meet the same. It helps somewhat to bring content • To make a fair acknowledgment But this you can in part repay By filial, kindness evBiy day And by preserving in your turn What they there worked so hard to earn These noble farms the homesteads dear On which they toiled for many a year And leave a sacred trust to yon Transmit them to your children tqo. The tree beneath whose sheltering shade In early cbildfapod you have played Preserve it with especial care Because your father set it there. The handiwork your mothers made For household ornaments displayed, Save it, preserve it to the last A sacred reUc of the past. You see these aged pioneers Are bending with the weight of ydirs These frosty locks so thin and gray Were thinned by many a toil-Spent day, And nights of watchfulness and care Have furrowed the brows that once were fair. A few more tide-waves ebb and flow WiU bear them on where all most go. They'll leave behind a montunent The record of a life well spent. In thtise fair farms their hands have deared In buildings that their hands have reared, In these green trait trees evezywhere Planted and cultored by their care. An when npon the boiial plain Th^ rest These records shall remain In witness of their grand saccess In battling with the wilderness. Oh 1 make the evening of their days Li^t with affection's filial rays Steady thcor steps as they descead On life's last giading to its end, j jti. 5*!«;, Doing as, you'd haye children dp t «; ;...t When yoh are old and feeble too. -p^i^ -j Bat vnlLjb^^se ladies be content ,,^ 'r ,, '• i^ Witho|i| ojote woi^ of homnlimeiM; t--- â- _ iDidn'i thesd' ofd mothen do tiwix ahare- .â-  Of pioneer work evez3rwhf|«.'i iBening with perfect resignation IcSL s^udcnss, hardship and. privition, In^»mde wilderness to nudce, t« A home fm tinojlr dear efaildreDa falpe.? ., Do yoa siipjibBe^^v?uJd hayAndd; It was not best for men to wid? " ' I cannot say, I do not know, AbAut their wivBS s» loBlr agov they may have been soiworUiiess then 'niey weBEi«ttmsanee to theonen, 'And he had areascHi in his head No doabt for saying what fas^aSd.- But if St. Paid were here toi^ay^ .. "To look upon this fine array 'V Of faithful and devoted wiyes i '.v ;.i. lar. Could read the record of their lives " v.- Conld look upon liiese lovely girl^i Their, sparklmg eyes'-ahdglos^ abrls, ' He'd doubtless say,â€" I do declare ' v I must have been mistaken there And thtn acknowledge to his credit He had dyspepsia when he said it. ^6r if there is a heaven below Where purest draughts of neptar flow, ^;.. "Tis where two pure ccmgenial hearts Are wedded fast by copids axts, And beat in perfect unison. Their hopes, their joys and sorrows one. Yet it requires peculiar skill To run the m^rimonial mill Smoothly and kindly year by year And haye no clashing in the gear. To selfishness we all incline We have too much of me and fiUne Toe much I wont too much I triU I To clog the matrimonial mill. And discord, too. is sometim'es made. About the stock each puts in trade, The wife may bring a smaller sack 6f com to mill upon her back. Still if she does the best she can, Call it our meal and be a man. Allow no jealousy or strij^ To sour the very meal of life. Let all the products of the trade. A sort of common stock be made, And use it only as you should In commt-n for the mutual good Have no dividing wall or hne. Let all be ours, not, mine and thine. A man may Say my boots, my plow. But he had better say our cow. To moke a proper application, I give you here an illustration A gentleman but newly wed. One morning to his new wife said, "1 now propose my plans to vary," "And think I shall enlarze my dlury," "Otir dairy, dear," the wife replied, "Would sound much better to yotur biide." "My dairy," said the man of cows, "Our dairy," say, repUe4 his spouse, "My dairy." still the man persisted, •f[)ur dairy, sir," the wife insisted. Her eyes were snapping sparks of fire, She seized the broomsick raised it higher, I And on his luckless head and back Blow followed blow whack followed whack. The man had heard old people say. That he who runs from fight away May Uve to fight another day. And hoping thus to save his head He quickly dove beneath the bed. He saw at once the wife He'd j;ot, Was dressed for business on the spot Was even pleased to find that trait So well eveloped in his mate, And further saw it was not best With such a spirit to contest. And wisely thought it best to yield. To her the well contested field Then cautiously put out his head From neath the covering of the bed, "What do you wont she fiercly cried?" "I want our. hat" the man replied. That was enough, the fight was done Thenceforth their interests were one They'd no more jarring, balks or hitches 'Twas our cows now, onr boots, orur pdtita- lOOTU, Let husbands l^m oiir cows to say. Before the broomstick comes in play. Holland Donncil. Holland council met at Vogan's Hall for the transaction of ImaiiMSB. Members all present Beeve in the chair. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Howey, that Alexander Walker get an order on the Treasurer for $3 for gravel. Moved by Mr. Williscroffc, seconded by Mr. Galbraith, that James Quinn be paid the sum of $!20 6ii account of job let last fall by Mx: ^icS^jaeL^ Mo'vra'by Mr. Williserott seconded by Wr.^ Gq»lhraiih j tibs t MesstE.^ l^rart^i AtHowey i be a eommittee tO infiBti' ^gate t)ia pnotibdifcy ttf makiiig M«d inoipij^ pon^ near 3^ce's ire|ii^:lbg the; present bzidfi^ ,.%9d^nphra8ia. " â- / Stoved by Mr. Norton, seedaded By Mr. Howey. th%V aii,prder be issued on the Treasurer. ita; $60 in^fayorof John Waiter for dtfria'tion, alaeff 1.60 to James H. Deleree for cobyeyanc- ,io?- â-  â- -. ' ' Moved by Mr: Wilbscroft, seconded by Mi;. Howey, that $150 be expended on No 12 side rdad, between the lOtli and 12tb cons. Moved by Mr. Norton, seconded by Mt. Howey, that $20 bo expended be- tween the 6th and 12th con., Holland and Sydenham. T^e Clerk was instructed to prepard by law to be passed at next meetinc: of council to divide that part of U. S. S, No. 2 belonging to Holland, between sections No. 6 an^ 9, all that part south of lot 21 to be attached to sec- tion No. 6 and all that part north of 22 to section No. 9. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Williscroft, that James Quinn be paid $20 for road work. Application was made by the Presi- dent of the Holland Agricultural Society for a grant in aid of the show. Moved by Mr. Gulbraith, seconded by Mr. Williscroft, that $25 be grant- ed to the Holland Agricultural Shows, to be equally divided between the Holland Agricultural Show and the Holland Centre Show. Applications will be received at the next mooting of council for the office of collector. Moved by Mr. Wilfiscroft, seconded by Mr. Howey, that we adjourn till the 22iid day of Sept. CARSON PRICE, Clerk. ' Holland Centre, July 10, 1884. r?: General News. inn., Id all tlie lodalnd A man'rreal. jiHibar fa "N^'iattiiiwBu)^ ., „ I takeltfe «i» ^o^^mb^xightfk Alihoiyi toi^ tUml ^tecOlWi 'H OS serif i2 D. •mi' Mr, Npttoai; ibat^lfr. Love be notifiea iD teaman «U obtf tftet i ui i iB ofFHw road The Fall Assizes for this county will be commenced on the 4th of November, before Hon. Justice Arm- our. Blaiue once taught a school for the blind in Pbiladeiphia. Cleveland taught a school for the blind in New Yorij If Ben Butler should run on the Greenback tickets he might call them both blind leaders of the blind. But unfortunately Ben is blind in one eye himself. The Fall Chancery Sittings at Owen Sound will commence on 19th of September. -Hon. Justice Ferguson will preside. One of the largest shippers in Ontario' says that at present prices,' he will lose $2.50 on each head of cattle sent riscently by him to Liver- pool. • A MoviNO HousB. â€" John Ford, boilder, has a house erected in To- ronto that will shortly take a lons^ trip. The house is for the Northwest, aud will be taken aprrt Monday, and shipped on board Northern cars. It will proceed via Gollingwood, Port Arthur and Winnipeg to Calgary, where it will be delivered to the pur- chaser, Mr. Vance. At Gf^ry a day will be sufficient to pat the house into position. The "Bruce H«raU" is 23 years old, It is one of cor fartibest away, yet; most valued local exchanges. We 0ftea gtve.it aBisaora however. Dbstbuotivb fbc av kusB^OK, â€" On 'tae^ay iiiMrimit( lastl Eni^tf and Wiuon'ta foiidi^ and maclwie shop fe^Uier 'With vfgjaik ^kam the Btraid: Loss about I H9::^li^enJ»d.kp.,^a^ .Mi^kgal j^rooeedingfli will be talnn fe» «i«ar:ibr ll^loitjBediHr colvertai â-  Moyb4by Mr. Ebw^seqonl^^ •SS!^ $80,000. ' ** r. i ' Bi9 TiioD«-^Ltet^ BatiQ^ Jtm^a Bisama of Glittfi^; IMiii^^ Moi^tit in the^SangiiMi, a thrat l6t inoUeB long ii^^^i^|nii^ tffp Ifaft Any teacher tii^ Mil vest .iiti8let"«s hear fronr lissi. I 1. ?ii ?â- ' â- -•I 1* â-  ' -» ;ti 1. f:1 I: n 4 â- * \: .â-  â- ifi â- li m m^^mMM