Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 24 Dec 1885, p. 4

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

 HP mm -m'sm- Mi â- 54' .i Jli^ Wi i -tf: W lA Th6 Standard. ewididate for eonneiUor. Holland. Art«!n«»» «nd Osprey are â- tUl qoitt. In Proton, 8. Rogers tud Tho«, Hanbuiy »r« tiie candidate! for reeve. MABEDALE DECEMBER 24. 1885 A J!Meri7 Christinas and a Happf New Tear t* all our subscribers. MABEDALE AS A MAREET. A good, steady, reliable market is on*^ of the most valvabl* convenianceB an agncnitural community can pos- sess, and Markdale has, for over twelve years, filled the bill in such a manner as to secure and retain the reputation of being a first-class market m every sense of the word. One ^reat reason why this is the case, is because the chief buyers bays been resident merch- ahts whose interests ai'e identical with the growth and prosperity of the vil- lage, and who have been the back- bone of the place all the way through to the present, viz W. J. McFarland and Hill Bro's. These buyers have always paid the highest prices which outside markets would warrant, while at the same time, they have not prac tisedthe unjust means often resorted to in many other markets, viz., run ning up prices for a day or two in order to get a rufh. and then drop them when they get a large quantity of produce out. This is often done by buyers who shift from place to place, seldom remaining m one place more than one seebon, thus wholly disinter-, ested as to the reputation of the market in years to follow. Then again, our village has superior advantages on account of the large ' steam elevators, so convenient to the market, and where produce can be unloaded with ease and dispatch, so that we need not wonder the distance farmers are driving in order to secure those advantages. Last week there were from 75 to 100 loads per day, maay of them from more than half way to CollingwoocI, and some from a few miles from Thornbury, and all leaving well pleased with the result of their trip. The above are some of the reasons why Markdale presents so much of a city appearance, a constant hum of busmess. CHURCH OPENING. The occasion of the dedicatory services has been looked forward to with anxiety and expectaney by the Methodist people of the district, the first Sabbath of which is now a thing of the past. The roads in the country were very heavy owing to the severe storm of the previous day. The weather on Sunday was, however, all tixai could be desired. The morning service was fairly at- tended, when Bev. John Shaw, of Toronto, ei-President of the Toronto Confaierce, conducted the seryiee and performed the dedicatory services, assisted by Rev. W. Ayers, of Flesher- ton i Rev. T. Grandy, of Euphrasia Mission, and Bev. W. Casson, the pastor. The service was appropriate and impressive. The afternoon service was even better attended than the morning, when Warring Kennedy, Esq., of Toronts, preached an able and prac- tical sermon. In the evening the «burch was cirowded to its utmost capacity, fully 8Q0 being present. Bev. Mr. Shaw im^ain preached giving an able and very impressiye discourse. The church was very comfortable and the \Fery best of order prevailed throughout. Mafiy expressions of pleasure and even astonishment were heard strangers as to the beauty par- excellence of the edifice inside and out. • from and Loth Notice.â€" We wish it distmotly understood that we do not hold ourseWes responsib'e for the opinions expressed by our correspondents To the Editor of the Standard. Berkeley, Dec. 19th, 1885. At a social given at No. 5 school house, Holland, on Thursday, Dec. 17th, by the teacher (Miss Stewart), a yery plea iant time was spent. After th'e wants of the inner man was at- tended to by a sumptuous luneb, the chair was taken by Mr. R. Clark, trustee, and a very lengthy pr(^»m was proceeded with, in which the children of the school performed their respective parts with satisfaction to the audience and credit to their teach- er. At tho conclusion the pupils of the section presented Miss Stewart witk a handsome phote album and other articles of chna and glassware accompanied by the following ADtDBESS Dbab Tkacheb» â€" Another year of school work has gone round, and brou^t us again to our festive season. We recall, with joy, former occasions of this kind smce you have been with us, but thiit one brings pleasures mixed with pain, knowing it will be the last spent with you in this capacity. And now, after having labored taithfuUy as teacher with us for tour years, you are about to leave us, we wish, in a alight degree, to show our appreciation of your services you wiU therefore ac- cept those tokens that, when far away, they may remind you of our alfection for you. Our well wishes for your future prosperity go with you, and may God, in whom you trust, ever bless and direct you, and grant that we may all meet again (teachers and scholars) in that better land where we shall part no more. Signed in behalf of the pupils of No. 5 School Section, Mabtha Fbeebobn, Jbuima McKsnna, Frank Hamilton. Miss Stewart replied in a few well chosen words, assuring the children of her affection and earnest good wishes for their future welfare, hoping that her successor would hold the same place in their esteem as she had done. After which the meeting dis- persed, every one feeling that they had enjoyed a good time. Pamtioibatob, Pre sentati*n. On Monday evening last a number of the young people in the section where Miss MigUt bas been teaching for the last two. years, met at her home and, after a liiospitable reception presented her with a handsome silver cruet-stand and the following address: Afm Jennie Might Deab Fbisni), â€" It is with feelings of deep regret that we have assembled here to-night to say farewell, knowing that you are so soon to leave our midst where yonr genial manner and untir- ing efiorts to further the interests of all around yon have endeared yon to us, and when your presence will long be missed. But rest assured that wherever you may go, you will always have the best wishes of the party here assembled. We beg you to accept this gift from us as a slight expression of affection and respect for you, and we hope it will serve to remind you of your many friends in Glenelg from whom yon shall always receive a hearty walcome whenever you can come amongst us. We all join in .wishing yon a merry Christmas t^pd a happy New Year. Signed m behalf of assembly, Lizzie A. Tobst, Axxx. Smith. In reply. Miss Might warmly thanked tne friends present far their kindness and manifestation ot respect, and ex- pressed a desire to assist in anything tending to tiieir welfare. After a bountaous tea was dispensed with, she favored the company with some choice pieces of music. The compny dispe|ped after wishing her soccesa in her new duties, for the deputyahip. The former is Hiss Might goes to Peterboronch to » Lard man to beat bnt from wkat^s attend the Collegiate Institute ftera MUNICIfAL. Municipal matters in Euphrasia are warming up, and promises yet to be up to the «v^sge in point of in- terest. Mr. Alex. Erskme is in tbe field for oonucillor, and in all prob-. libUi^ Mr. W. J. Black will also be a flsbd^ts. It is. pretfy gensrally understood that Fawostt and Bhep- herdson will have ja. straight fight depuiyahip. Tbe former ran Isun, hs will hsys mra* than mateh in the pc^iar anetMrnter. In war own fewusbip fljir^i ^sotfauitt sUrtling. Eihrard Bi^s^ wOl more than likdy ha • aaadidats for coan«Bor, irhlte Hm a£tor. of (ha BTAxoASniMMiDg HpM^ to aoe^t thanommatils.laii qpiljriaava. Geo. JUmh ia ala»g mai| «a% El She bears the respect and wall wishes of her many fritttds. CAUTIOi*. Any liniment or other madiema tiiat aannut ba taken intemaUv is unsafe teoijauMtty use. Hatyarf's YeUow uu, tbe pron^t pain leliayer. is lafa •ndzahabiaforaU aehaa ai^ J!» tod fWl^wed aa waii as ar*' The Becretarr of tba Farmers' Institute has received notice from Prof. Mills that the dates of th« meetings arranged for this county have be«i changed, and they wiU take place as follows :â€" Durham, 6th and 7th January Markdale, 8th and 9th Owen Sound, 11th and 12th, all commencing at 1.30 p.m. The object ol the Institute is to bring out looal talent as much as possible, and for the Professors to keey up the interest. With that view, Prosessors Brown, Grecside and Barre are prepared to assist by lectures or brief discussions on any cf the following subjects, leaving it for the Institute here to select â€" Brown â€" \1) Permanent pastures for Ontario. (2) Some new things in Dairying. (3) The cheapest fattening of cattle. (4f The practical manage- ment of forest trees. (5) Modern farming and special fertilizers. (6) Breeds of sheep for Ontario. Grentideâ€"{1) Horse- shoeing. (2) Points of norsfls and breeds. (S) How to buy a horse. (4) Diseases of stock â€" their causes and prevention. Barre â€" Buter makmg. â-  â-  1 A LIVER CURE. One single trial of Dr. Chase's Liver Care will convince the most skeptical and confirm better than thousands of testimonials that it is a sure cure. Medicine and Recipe Book $1. Dec New and Renewed Subs. W.F.Whitby, Corvallis, Oregon, June '86. Mrs. Donnelly, Markdale, Jan. '87, Miss Might, Peterboro, (new), July '86. B. Coleman, Markdale, Jan. '87. Geo. Hill, Markdale, Jan. "86. Mrs. Might, Markdale, July '86. Geo. G. Wallfer, Markdale, Jan. •87. John Whitby. Markdale, Jan. '87. P. MeCullough, Markdale, (new), Jan. '87. Geo. Steer, Markdale, Jan, '87. Len Cox, Markdale, .Tan. '87. J. W. Armstrong, Fleshertou, Jan. •87. T. Gih-ay. Epping, Jan. '86. W. J. Black, Epping, Jan. '87. Boyd Thompson, Eugenia, Jan. '86. Geo. Lamb, Glaseott, Jan. '87. John Buskin, Vandeleur, Jan. '87. Joseph Myers, Markdale, (new) Jan. '87. R. McBride, Markdale, Jan. '87. Thos. Elliott, Markdale, Jan. '87. Wm. Walker, Markdale. Jan. '87. E. Gilbert, Kimberley Jan. '86. Jeha Ford, Annan, Jan. '87. Wm. Love, Berkeley, Jan. '86. Thos. McAfee, Bocklyn, Sept. '86. James Qninn, Markdale, Jan. '87. Jas. Brady, Markdale, Sept. '66. Wm. Burnett, Markdale, Jan. "87. Wm. Croft, Markdale, Jan. '8(7. Geo. Mundie, Kunberley, Jan. '86.. Robt. Stafford, Berkeley, Jan. '86. John Boland, Vandeleur, Jan. "87. A LIVING QUESTION.. Questionâ€" 'Is this life worth living ' Answer â€" 'It all depends upon the liver ' If torpid or inactive it eauses a dull, tough, languid feeling. Dr. Chase's Liver Cure gives health and buoyancy. Sold by A. Tijrner ' Dec. Artemesia Orange Ifo. 999. At the annual meeting of this Grange, hold on Friday, Dec. 18th, the followmg weie elected o^Scers for the year, 1886, viz Bros. J. Boland, Master T. Kells, Overseer J. Brodie, Secretary • r' Buchanan, Treasurer; I. Graham] Lecturer J. Hanson, Chaplain • J Buchanan, Stewart D. Thompson! Assistant Stewart W. Heath, Gate- keeper. Sis. J. Boland, Qeresj J Warhng, Pomona E. Brodie, L»dy Assistant Steward. J. Buchanan and J. Giaham, Auditors. J. Graham. Delegate to Division Grange. ,^^® meetmgs of the Grange are held on Friday before the full ium* m each month. Co«!K IMfcgtitowwrto. MARKDALE. FaU Wheat.. ...... ..10.80 Spring Wheat ;.. 80 Barley Peas ... OaU ... Bnttor ^^' Potet^fs ^T ... «ftw ............ *^ S* • • • » ».4 r.-".. .9. ........ ^^ 40 £5 «? It XT 40 ft) 909 6 0ft. 4 0(^ IT tn to 65 to te to :«« to JU, to 60 to ts to QM to^ « W, to iTi T0TWE PUBLIC -:o:- We have opened a SHOEMAKER SHOP in coanecti. I with our business, under the management of Mr. Kay »! known as a superior workman, and purpose turning L class of g'jodsof unsurpassed excellence at prices [A* cannot be beaten. Repairiiig Done Heatlj, Cheaply Expefc â€" :o: •' We continue to sell^ur^^»«m^ Dry Goods, Boots ^og^| c., c., at figures which astonish the shoddy mea, make such loud ••blowing." PS- N. Buâ€" Salt only 70 cents per barrell WM. BROWN CO. Markdale, October 20, 1885. m\ Honorary Gradtmte of Ontario Veterinary College. Treats a/I Diseas- es of Domestic Animals. -O- Hores Exmimi For Soundness mi Certificates Gim,\ â€" 0â€" VETERINARY MEDICINES KEPT DISPENSES GAI^LS PROMPTLT ATIXBTDED. CRABGE§ nODEBlTK Offiee It InHrmary mU ST., apposite Standard Office, M ARKDILL Spectacles and Eye-Gla£ses| ^ABB THE ONLY- â€" QENUINE ENGLISH ARTICLES ^IN THE Real Pebblea are kept in $tock. Tests are given to Purchasers to prove Genuiiiene6| i'resideDt, Association 01 vjanaaa lue rresiaenc 01 ine uoiiei^e ui ""j"'"""" .^.(Ui geons of Quebec the Dean, of the Medical Faculty of Laral UnivasiJ, I President and Ex-President* of the Medieal Council of Nova Scotia, «., These recommendationa ought to be sufficient to prore tlieir q bnt it further proof is needed, ciUl oa A. TURNtR ACo., Ciiemists and Dnii The only place i^ town where they can be obtained. Spectales fiitt-ed on scientific principle. £i The: Canadian^ Hor-icu/turist Pabliabed monthly by the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, and now eottering on its ninth year, is the only horticultaral publication conducted with special reference to the peculiarities of our Canadian climate. It numbers amouK its centribntors our ablest horticulturists. The Bubseripti^ is only OIVE DOL- 1..AR A Ti:4B, which entitles tke sub. scriber to a copy of the Aniuial Beport of tl^e Fruit Groweis'AsBoeiation for the year ];835 containing the dieenssions at the three meetings helja during the year eai^nlly re ADDITIC»]!f. whiehererofliw following artidM the eojl^wriber may daugnate namely (I) tfaiM pUuts of the Ootuio Btrvwheny, or m a yearling i^em of the Squ^ Yellow iTMBijiisnt Appla, or (8) a plant of the iTVJMtiaDewberiy, or (4) a yearling tine of tte ^W Victor Orape. «r (» two planta of ftelK|bOToBMpberty, or 7«) a package «^Ua^«kmpBpmof8ee(li,Tisi Qypw- »» J?n»ol»*it. Aqa^agk pmtdm and i^npluitani, mixed eolon. A, sample copy wOl be sent to anv pvMo tbe eoltrvation ^ingFlbrl^ ftvit or of ngetabbaoriUnnM^cndirishto lia«« the kueast of tlie ^OM in Hmtiealtubt. IHERIGAN AGRICVLTUHS 44th YEAR. S1.50^^ Send three 2.cent stamps for^l^ (English or German) and .P^,;|ifll the Oldest and Be**ASr ii** Joarnal in the W«rl«. ,^| PUBLISHERS AHEMCAM ^m^ »«lBraadwaf,»««^ ^^#] We WiU club tbe Affvif^lj^ Btamdabd giving the two forS' ABD, BEESHIRBBOit IHAYE just pnrchsMd • ^^ n • Boar. 15 months oifo^ premises. Charges, 81.W»J|^j-fli 878-77 estbax CAME inte my V^'""^^ i*J lit of October, one yeg«^^-rf MMi white. Any personpro^; pajring expense. «»**^j C*iiacil. „«fl of the towneliip ottitl l'° Hollsnd 3entre, Dfcc. 14. t • reeve in the chair. Min ier «»«^*'°? "*^ *°^ *PP^" g by depuiy-reeve, eecoi ^.^albraitb, that by-law Nc cling Sliea Mid Jackson d« k. be registered- nved by Mr. Williscroft, secoi Ky-reeve. that Robt. Bradl Lvpd and seconded, that the Sills be paid :C.W.Entle â- n Butherford, Mcllroam I g fl Breese, Geo. Growthe Soved by Mr. Shute, seconded Williscroft, that the accoui istees of police viilasfe Chatswc holding court, be paid by ord Judge. |w„ved by Mr. WrlIJ«croft, secor Mr. Galbraitb. that W. L. P. J 1,6 refunded $5.28, being t; i^rpaid. iMoved by Mr. Galbraith, secoi Mr.. Williscroft, that Andrew f be instructed to look after „ii on Ewert'8 deviation, 70 t id and report to the council a it meeting. !Moved by Mr. Galbraith, secoi Mr Howey. that by-law No. 9 appointment (A retarning offi( read first, second and third tii id engrossed on the minutes. Hoved by Mr. Galbraith, secur Mr. Williscroft, that Widows kegor, Matthews, Jackson ,m be exempted from this ye liloyed by Mr. Williscroft, eecoE Msc. flowey, that the' collect be extended to the 3rd Monda I., 1886. IMoved by Mr. Galbraith, secoii t Mr. Williscroft, that Mrs. Sine i g[ranted the earn of $5, she b( I indigent. |Moved by Mr. Galbraith, secou Mr. Howey, that we adjourn Oabson Peice, Okr] THE SECRET OF SUCCESS reason why Hagyafd's Ye] I is BO popular with the people |iensehold remedy for pain, is m I that while many Imiments c |ie»e" Yellow Oil both relieves (is Rheumatism and all as, soreness and lameness. ac. iEngrcnia L. Q. 1,. No. 111§ iThe members of L. 0. L. Np. |ld their regular monthly meetin (eir Lod£;e room on Wednet ening, 16th iust., at which a Is Count of business was transac pis lodge ia in a very flourisl edition financially and other v ter the routme of business, ction of officers was goBe thrc |th, with the foil owing result jBroB. H. Williams, W. Master TadiU, W. D. Master W. J. Ho te"',^ ' •'• l^iPtpp, Rec.-Secret |Wilham8,Pm.-SeeretarT; t Bo â„¢, Treasurer J. Williams, 1 Iremonies; E. Brodie. Leeti fMflitteeâ€" Bros. John BowerE ph Bowerman, J. Cooper. R. 08 and J. Weber. Auditors he and E. Brodie. This L »ts on Wednesday on or befort I »oon in eujoh month. CoJ â- .Bobert Hooper, of Kinloss, cour .matetter. says "Ihave been tro ^spepsia and Livcr Complaints 'Dtt of years, and am glad to say t( iJ^'eUas friends that McGn »iit."if."^*â„¢e around, and aunght. thanks to McGregor's S; ^Hnndr^ of like testimonial •™«^ received, and are daily pr wu IS truly a wonderful remedy, c M»«^^f' Bilious Headache «0 8. Trial bottles given free. \^ BEST COUiGH CUR£ »t^ ??medy tor Cough anc *«. ^°» tootibles, is one HiiJl V' dialodgM the K?' •'•!"â-  *^e bronchial BrlSy" ^***'on. This is ^«M Pectoral Balsam doe ^IMG MATC '9!» EBiooting Bfatcl ^#5L^«^'« Hotel," H ay. All are co *^ FETZQEE^D, ' ^^jfpN .. Froprw 601 J, nearBai ISeanin euh or

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy