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 W-- "HEW TO 1 THE LIKE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE: THEY MAY.' p-' ' pXTH YEARâ€" Iso. 315. MARKDAUE, ONT., SSiPTEMBSB 23, 1886. C. W. BUTLEDeB, Publisher; ^bb STOeK id Price, not •ir, qu.'iiity an( iiuliu Central Grey, Warranted. â- levrcller. I' MAE XD ALE i and Otlier Items. ;;„.(â-  cr.lnmn^ intended to benefit â-  l .r ;(•/(" trill he charged ten ;,• till' iir.'t iuftertion and five ;„.;,. iuli-ii-iucnt insertion. L-ii'i' Marsii is visiting in Guelph. ml:; council nieets next Monday. ;l(K.!Lr:tIil of Osha-wa is visiting V -,avi';uit is visiting atout Uil^^•cs. â- .iaiv:: .ju is the guest of itor" i.i L.::v â- â€¢1 '^KRS, of Griswold, Man. EXi, iii^^i' l-"-^^-'S ill Markdale. ai:,l Mr-. liii^li ilcGuire of Mono letifiifii 'S ill tl'.is place last -week. t-sl; 'i. I' â- â-  i'l Wiugham is the guest lissC; rri-!». '.â-  v^. ,T;-r"!Cs Cooper visited â- ;â-  ;•;, l::'a;:a and Artemesia |»ee'-.. â- â- }\: r r ANDA'aD office and sub- e for 'Jit VVccxly ^lail. We can get iTou b t':e f^i-d of 1887 for $1. Wi!:ia;:! Fciio.â€" Stanley Eeynolds t' ' M::\ii!,i,' sjieat a few days in I s-vri McDougall left for .r.y ty. manipulate the uiheC.P. K. .; â-  .a last week in stat- it ;i..ivj "'rii^'ut of Sault Ste .V:,!u. va here on a visit with Isistcv. It is Ck^orge Flesher who Epa:!icv^ir^â- .. ricbher. .J.: i-m:. ;;ki;uson, the noted sheep Ker of Euphrasia v.-ill attend Mark- FkAoitcLi and Holland. Centre lio\ s v.ith a large number of his Kwliicb he will offer for sale. S. Damijs, tho secretary of East jAgricuuural Society will accept r r. copy of th eir fall exhibition list. It appears tliat one was sent us waslv but clivl.uot reach us. Drr ArcinN Sale.â€" W. J. Shep- son. â- ..ill 5,;li for Thomas Abra near CM '.Voncclnesday the 29th Septem- iiarceqnantity of farm stock, im- ^Bt--. c. Terms 14 months on iJ^ed 1 apcr. Sale at one o'clock. Ladies' A ill Society of thePresby- Cffiach. r.Iarkdale, will hold their liaz.iar on the Agriculttiral WsonFrirlavOct. 1st, Show day. .•fflacr will also be served from 11 ' cloc;.. A grand concert in ' 5 ball in the evening for par- ses i'-^stcrs. ^i! have a number of local '^ral Fall Show prize lists to "511 fcrino the coming weeks, com- â- s? n-jxt Vicek, and we would ask J*|^^s?ondeuts to practice brevity l^eiTalned bad;;ets of news. I 'â- ero r;gLt in our surmises two 'aga. thas Jlr. Newell of the Dun- " ^^o^ild return with a partner. ' ^o^ notice was published in last Herald. We wish the happy • domestic felicity as well as sec- osiierity. "^^ Fail Show is one of the best Ps sho'R-s in the county, and will â- ^ Dcndalk on the 1,2th and 13th The secretary, Mr F.Nixon, B iobei ^»ccept Elist, tlianl^s s tor a copy of their ^aich any of our neighbors by calling at this office. ' 3-ou are inMarkdalebe sore and j****y ^thput calling at Wm. ^â- ^^ge works as he is detet- '^U the balance of his stock Buggies c., at a graafe iin price. Fob. bargains inSnoABSgoto M. Bich- ardson 'o's, Flesherton. 'â-  Call in. J. G. Anderson wants to sell yon 51bs of nice Japan tea for $1.00. Ber. A. Thibandean of Holland Centre preached very acceptably in the Methodist Chorch Sunday evening. Factory Cotton from three cents a yard up, at M. Bichardson Go's, Flesher ton. The Methodist Sabbath Schoolis now drilling for their anniversary, which is to come off the second week in November. Now is the time "for Crockeryware, see J. G. Anderson's sets 44 pieces A. 1. ware 1^2.25. See Mr. Dinsmore's new adv. in this issue. It will be to your advantage to give him a call. H. Parker of Durham has 4 thorough- bred bull calves for sale. See his adv. in this paper. All wool Gray Flannels, prime valuer for 25 cents a yard at M. Sichardson Go's, Flesherton. Rev. Mr. Cornish returns to-day (Thursday) and will take his own work next Sunday. J. G. Anderson will not be undersold, come ih and be convinced, price my Flannels, its surprising how we do it, but we do; no trouble to ^ow goods. 100 gallons first class cider vinigar for sale at Markdale Book store. 25c per gallon. 1 I'o THE MiRKOR- â€" The article refered to was '• Schools by Auction," in your issue of 3rd Sept. Mantles and Mantle cldth of the most elegant design at M. Eichardson Go's Flesherton. Jackson keeps tepairs for Wilkinson, Fleury, Sylvester and McGfUl's plows. Old metal taken in exchange. J. G. Anderson is stai offering big Discounts in ready made clothing, don't forget his 25 per cent. The naughty editor of; the Chesley Enterprise published last Week a device for finding out a girl's agei Sugar. â€" Raw sugars, Refined Sugars, Granulated Sugars, Very! Cheap at M. Richardson Go's, Flesherton. John Brown of Holland, who adver- tised four stray cattle a f 4w weeks ago has informed us that he f j)und thre,e of them as a direct result of (the adv. Overcoats, Overcoats: J. G, Anderson's is the place to get a cheap one. See our $5 ones. J. E. Richards was in Toronto last week making fall purchases and passed through this village to Rocklyn last Saturday with his new stock of merchan- dise. Clothing Clothing. â€" ^A big drive in Mens and Boys Suits and Over Coats at M. Richardson Go's, Flesherton. School Books, Station- ery, Note Paper Envelopes, a new stock just received and will be sold at lowest cash prices. A. Turner Co.. "Medical HaU." The Dress Goods department is this season completed with all the newest fabrics at M. Richardson Go's, Flesher- ton. A COLLECTION will be taken, to be appropriated to charitable purposes in our village, at the Harvest Thwiksgiving service in Christ Church next Sunday. 2 doz. Clocks, Seth Thomas, Ansonia and New Haven. Will not be undersold on those staple lines. W. A. Brown. Artemesia township Fall show will be held in PriceviUe on the 5th October. Mr. Brodie the Secaetary will please ac- cept thanks for a copy of their prize list. I keep the finestlines Specksâ€" Pebble, Lazanis Morris and Boss: Colored Copuilles, of any place in Markdale. Prices right. W. A. Brown. B. Wright sold aU his faU wheat for seed, over 200 bushels, and hadn't near enough to supply his cogtomers. 86 cents per bushel was the price. Wm. Masok isbasymatengnp cutters, sldghs c., for the winter trifle so now B ttie time to call and leave yow order so as to have it oat in good time. He wiB be glad ioliave you eafl in and team his jBc«»*o;;l»i»»*« ffnog great bargaJMB^Bmoerato Ac ' M S 't\ J. W. Fold wants a large quantity 7of fall and spring wheat tar wluch he will pay the highest |«ce. In the absence of Mayor Howland from Toronto, one day last week his place was filled by the youngest man that ever filled the mayor's chair, viz Aid. A. E. Macdonald, aged 27. The News says Macdonald has always been enterprising, havjng been bom very young and was married at the age of 17. Fairy Queen. â€" this is the name of a neat little steamer placed on Bell's Lake Glenelg, by Messrs Moffat of the Mark- dale foundry, to be used as a pleasure boat, to add enjo3rment to pic-nic's held at the beautiful lake. The boat is capable of carrying, about twenty -five to thirty people, and can be secured for a pic-nic at reasonable rates, by applying to Mof- fat Bros., Markdale, who areamoagthe most obliging and affable we have met. â€" [Grey Review. iS^MiLLiNEBT Mamti;e depabtment. in returning thanks to the ladies tor their esteemed patronage in this department in the past, and with the aim of still farther extending this important branch of my busi- ness, I beg to announce that through special arrangement with a wholesale miUinery firm who have a thorough knowledge of the ability of every milliner and mantle maker in the trade, they haye been fo/tunate in securing me one which I am confident will pucceed in pleasing all my uamerons customers. W, J. McFabland,, Markdale. Millinery Mantle department, CUEBENT NE"WS. EXHIBITION NOTES The great Industrial Exhibition ispast. And it was in every respect a grand success. A big picnic for Toronto, And a rich harvest for the railways. But train men will be glad it is over. The thousands wha visited the show returned well pleased. And those who did'nt go are just as well off. Wondw if any returned feeling re- freshed by the pleaisnre trip they all say "I'm about played. Messrs Trimble GUkinson sold to a Boston horseman their Carriage StaUion "Young Coachman,"while attending the Exhibition, fir ftSOO. J. R. Trimble also took third prize in roadster class. John McEenzie of Presqu' Isle took first Prize for his roadster stallion, beat- ing a large field this horse was sired by J. R. Trimble's "Clear Grit Jr." The exact receipts at the fair this year were $40,914, or $6,788 more than for 1885. Dr. Sproule took 3rd prize for Road- ster horses. W. J. McFARLMD'5 Is the oldest firm doing busineBtt- â- m- i Holland Ventre. The Barry drill shed was burned last Thursday night. There has been 59,000 cholera cases, and 37,000 deaths in Japan this year. The Chesley Enterprise says the choir of that village has dwindled down to nil. $40,000 has been expended this season at Fort William in building. The Fort William Echo has materially improved this summer. 15 cars of tea passed over the C. P. R. last week from B. C. to Ottawa and Montreal. CoUingwood roller rink opened last week for the vrinter season. An effort is being made to have the T. G. B. branch of the C. P. R. extend- ed from Teeswater to Tiverton and In- Verhuron. The trial of the Chicago Anarchists cost 840,000. Belfast riots have been renewed with fatal result to two i)ersoii8. The Steamer Francis Smith has again been seized by U. S. authorities at the Sault. Woodstock has a second daily paper, Sentinel Review having blossomed out in that capacity. It is neat and newsy. A citizen of Walter's Falls is said to have built his water-closet over the river from which the people use water. The Durham Chiotficle has about changed hands: so says Mr. Jenkins. Mrs. Williams of Meaford, an old lady who had been visiting at Niagara, stay- ed in Toronto over night Isist week on hex way home and was f oimd dead in the morning, havii^ been suffocated with gas. The Council met on the 13th inst. â€" members all present. The account of Mr .iBlyth was ordered to be paid. Moved by Mr. Shute, seconded by Mr. Willis- croft, That Holland Centre Society re- ceive the sum of fifteen dollars and the Holland Agricultural Society the sum of ten dollars. The commissioner was instructed to buy wire to fence Stephen- son's hill, instead of expending money on the road. Mr. Haddon was allowed to build side dam on the side road. No. 18-19 along side the present road, not less than ten fe'et wide, and to be 18 in- ches above high water mark. Moved by Mr* Shute, seconded by Mr. Galbraith, That we grant ten dollars to assist in building sidewalks in the Village of Williamsf ord, in case the village grant an equivalent. Jas. Adams was appoint- ed Sanitars Inspector. Mr. Shute was instructed to repair bridges near Ham- ilton's mill, on deviation through Del- aine's. The order drawn in favor of John Cameron in the case of Norton and the Council was cancelled â€" the Reeve to refund the money to the treasurer. Moved by Mr. Howey, seconded by the Deputy Reeve, that we can find sufficient evidence in the ward case, to proceed according to law against htm The Clerk was instructed to vnrite to the Provincial Treasurer for information in regard to the school fund coming into this town- ship. It was ordered that the members of the Board of Health be paid $1.50 each. Mr. Howey was instructed to re- pair bridge on side road near Saiuble I and Mr. Howey to fix bridge at Walter's Falls. By-law No. 7, for levying the rates then passed. John Marquis was appointed Collector at salary of $80. â€" roll to be collected before the 23rd Dec. 1886. It was ordered that Samuel Foster be paid $3 for gravel, the same to be charged to (No. 1 division. The Council adjourned to the 2nd October. Cabson Pbicx, Clerk. I Cominff Back to Canada. Pickering, Sept. 20, 1886. To the Editor of the Sxandabd. Dsab Sib, â€" ^I have the pleasure to in- form you that my farm in Enphraaa advertised for sale in ymir paper is sold, having secured a purcdiasec about a month after first issue of the paper with adv. in: yon will therefore diacontinne the same. Any person having a fiuin to diapoee of will find it to their advantage to ad- -vertise in yoor paper.^ W ishing yon every soccess,' I ' rwnain, Most leapectfully yooes, j!%.K -•^4i»^ B Sin^'Uia. CntxtnrOuBB.'^^GsiefofSChalen Horbas, A p^ntrro «toe fm Ihi da i igwu ia wipi wh d and for all aeats ^dnodifBr fonaa of^Boiral Jpaad^UC^. JPeplm |EstiW» nt^lM Slaw. Iwi^ j tote iikmm^hamSar Montreal, Sept. 18. â€" ^A scheme is on foot having for its object to bring back to Canada the Canadians now in the States. Wealthy Canadian families located in Lowell and Lawrence, Mass., having decided to found a colony in the valley oi. the^iHtawa, two dele^teS were chosen to arrange preliminaries aad to interview the Mtmtreal Cokmioation Society. The chrfce of ihe del^ates fdl span La Liever and La Bough vaUeys, where th^yei^ect- to take i^ frem 96,000 to 50,000 aorta of laad:;' '1^ ?2 .1 .sr if /Itk Or YiziAlMi(nxMoa.^i:^nFtf|m^»kesseDtal thatthohnmsa boc^ Ota^Wi^fmMoft*, Mfliat'a^fante or pteni.mala'l^l ttc,.t» nanmMhi^fiaMpi^i^ aim aB oir liofily iUiiiiiw|rrim in Bfe.'aadt jBgdataadi flw vftS^ntef lib a Markdale E stablished nearly ar quarter of a century, IT IS Good common sense when you want to buy anything to go to Headquarters for it, at least I find it so. The reason I speak of this no IV is at tbis^ time of year heads of families and others are making up their mind's what tc buy for Fall and Winter wear and wbeie to buy it. w. J. Miim Claims to be HEADQUARTERS FIKST.â€" Because be Imports direct from British markets thereby saving the Wholesale Merchant's profit. SECOND. â€" Because he buy^ in large lots and pays cash on the s^t for every dollars worth of stuff he bUYB. THIRD. â€" Because he understands his business and minds his business. FOURTH. â€" Because he does business on business principles' and is satisfied, with a reasonable profit. His preperations for Fall and Winter have been made on a big scale, just opening out Direct Im- portations of new dress goods. New Linings, New Silks, New Jackets, New Gloves, New Dolmons, New Flannels, 13^s Millineiir opening has purposly delayed in order to get ^^ newest siyles and design. Don't buy* nntil you see bib s^les. Suils t Suits I are selling n^ethis season tiiaa ever before, \vhy t^ause prices «? and styles ax's right, malce no mistake go ^fireet ,,to Hesidquarters for your BoppUes. T- 'iM direct Impotter, v MARICDAyE^ i-^^i*^.^ ttmm MMMriBiMMta iiiiilii HMMiiiiMii tmi^fmm/iaJa^^