Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 9 Jun 1887, p. 4

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 ir;i ^â- 1 i 1 i I •:. i 7 i-( I i 'J- ,i!i ' U -I i. U i â- (Is sS I m C. W. Eutledge, Proprietor. MABKDALE, JUNE. 9. 1887. MUTUAL IMfKOVEMENT. Thei-e is room for a large and in- telligent Mutual Aid society in Mark- dale while no one wiU question the need of such. We have in this yillage as fine a class of young people, male and female, as may be found in any place of its size in the Dominion, yet the general tendancy is to spend their hours of recreation or rest from the active duties of life m idleness, or engage in triflmg nonsense not be- cause it is desired or preferred to something useful and elevating, but rather because there is no means provided for the encouragement of moral and iutelectual culture. In order to secure the great- est success throughout the journey of life, it is very important and ne- cessary that young people determine to cultiyate a desire for self improve- ment and then endeavor to gather from every source avaible lessons of wisdom and instruction. This does not ap- pear natural to all, yet it may by diligence and practice become a pleasure, and one which will never be regretted. We would suggest that a meeting be called of all who feel an interest m the mutual improvement of either themselves or their friends, young and old, and if favorable, organize into a Society. The usefulness of such a Society if properly conducted cannot be over estimated. A reading room maybe in connection, exercises on Letter writing, Hygene, Etiquette. c c., thereby opening up a means of self culture available to all. â€" ^Toronto will celebrate the Queen's Jubilee on the 80th June and Ist July. â€" ^According to the reports of the most reliable statistics the number uf failures in business are steadly decreas- iug in all sections of the country. â€" Owing to poor health and at the urgent advice and request ot his physician., Hon. Edward Blake has resigned the leadership of his party at Ottawa. â€" Last mouth was the vvarmest May noted in the records of tiie Toronto Meteorological Observatory (extending over 47 years), and the driest May in the same period. EDUCATIONAL. CKOP PEOSPECTS. The weather has been all that could be desired for Agricultural purposes siuce the first day of May, consequently all nature smiles on the labors of the husbandman. The seed was sown in good season, and the soil being in a superior state of tilth, the genial showers and warm weather is forcing a spontaneous growth. Fall wheat is heading out and pre- sents a promising appearence Meadows are remarkably good and well forward â€" in fact the season ia fully a week in advance of the average. All kinds of grain looks ex- ceedingly encouraging while the prospects for fruit is above the average. The prospects are indeed hopeful and call forth grateful feelings to the giver of all good. NEWS NOTES. is â€" The Dominion Parliament likely to prorogue on the 18th inst. â€" it ia now supposed that over two hundred persons lost their lives m the Paris Opera Comique fire. â€" The specifications for the railway to the bouudarj' have been prepared and tenders for its construction are being called for by the Manitaba Government. â€"A party of Danish farmers with capital has arrived in England en route for the Canadian North-West, and a v^"^*?., °^ Swedish farmers will also leave fot this co»atry. :...n~^^F^^?^'t^^sand*":dolIajM has „-AegM,P«brcribed by the Blembers 'of ^^H^'}^" eoTtr^i^A^^. toT^B the i,ieudQn'£UMJt ,ot "V^ictonaiOoJlege iti etin- iuf^S"^;**S%#i^i^^tiott:6ci^me. A4 Sftttirdtty'rf^meSStihe 6f Gnglnh %%§^ J^wfelK)o^ were adopted .fcpJedging^ the GfJfifei'etice^ cArry ijut o*)u-43oileg# Ootffederatiott^abd indbrs. :ylS.af?l?emf3fer, i-*l»nga*he ^0,. require d for ViCttWa -Colftge. South Grey Teacher's Association met in convention at Flesherton, on Thursday and Friday June 2Dd and 3rd. Notwithstanding the threatening state of the weather, there was a better atiendance of teachers than at anj preyious Convention. FIBST DAY. About 11 a. m. the President Mr. C. Bamage took the chair, and, after the reading of the minutes, gave an ad- dress characteristic of iiiac gentleman. Mr. Eamage is undoubtedly the most active, and thorough teacher in the inspectorate. Mr. J. F. Hunter read an interesting paper on "Teachers influence." TJie New School History waa then torn to shreds by Mr. R. J. Ball, a very fiery little gentleman. This was followed by a discussion en that book, and httle was said in its favor. AFTEBNOON SESSION. An Object lesson on the "Bell" was skillfully taught by Miss Taylor. After which Mr. S. J. Tilly, Durector of Teachers Listitutes for the Province read a lecture on "Discipline" which should be taken to heart by every teacher in the country. Miss Del- mage was indisposed, and Dr. Hixon failed to put in an appearance with his paper on "Hygiene," in lieu of which windows were opened and a good quantity of fresh air admitted. Next came a paper on "Examina- tions" by Mr. Wherry Principal of the Durhaml M. S. This gentleman takes a great interest in teaching and in written exams, and no doubt does a great deal of work if he practices all he preaches. Inspector Campbell launch- ed forth into •Temperance in schools' in a way that showed he new what was good for the pupils. In the even- ing Mr. Tilly gave a lecture on "suc- cess in life" which was highly ap- preciated by the audience. Those who stayed away from this lecture missed a treat the like of which is seldom heard in Flesherton. FSIDAT. MoKNiNG Session. â€" First on the pro- gram for the day came Mr. Boyle of Toronto, whose fluent manner of speech and quaint humor, kept the members from relapsing into that apathy, which is so common at Teach- er's Associations. He showed the workings of the Educational Society, very clearly to the teachers, and the advisability of the teachers forming some society for the elevation of the I members of that most noble profession whose only emolumeiit at present is the ^knowledge that they are en gaged in a noble calling, which goes a very short distance in satisfying the cravings of an empty stomach. A class in grammer was next taught by Mr. Tilly in a way that showed he new how to teach grammer. "The College of Preceptors," was handled by Mr. Merchant of the Owen Sound Col. Ins. who was clearly not in favor ot that body. AFTBBNOON SESSION. The same officers were re-elected, and, jndgmg from their success ^is time, no fitter officers could be chosen. "Floral Culture m School and School grounds" was taken up by Mr. Merchant in a manner which was appreciated by all who heard it. Map Drawing were given by Mr. Dixon, who has retired from the pro- fession but still retains ^lively interest manything'peiNiixig-to the advance- ment'of; go^/ eiupaifaSn.- /^at' was t^ be regretie^ wasillwf^w^^^^^^ propounded foit the question sdtawer. The iwoceedinjafs of the feest ^Ooareti- ^aoii of tKg;lina^ hel^ iii, tfeej* Hspec- fe)rai(^, wew brqiighfi, W a clc^le by ' present singing "God aave the Queen. 'Ewo tdubh prdi^e cannot- -1*6' riven W. J. HeFarlaars HOT ^w:eather pbices. this column and see the array of desirabla goods to be oifered this month at prices which we think were never before quoted for such good goods. ron't skip an item, yon may find something of great importance to you in this un- precedented list of Honest Bargains. Massey Agexxi Z^lollaxid. Cez^-txe. TOBONTO I I I III Read all! It -will you. pay HCat's Women's Sun Hats 15 worth 50 cents. Men's Hats 20 cents. 75 40 pi^^ce 50 cents. 150 cents, usual Boy's 15, 45 cents. 20, 25, 85, and ^gZ£Z 7^°' Cashmere 45 inches y O O wide, only 80 cents. One Case Fine Tweed's all wool suitable for best wear 50 cents. Good value. steel 'rn me â-  6 teet cut TOBONa?0 MOWER, oae and two A full stock of repairs kept constantly on hand for the above REPAIRS STRICTLY CASH. Also agent for. Hull's patent reversible Hay Carrier, Manufactured bvCa Bro's, St. Thomas, and Fox Pea Harvester, Owen Sound. WOS. mtUSCROFTJui MRKDALE CARRIAGE 112 prs. Men's Lace Shoes $1.00. and Sewed Y^ace Oixrtalns 10 prs. 75 cents. 10 prs. $1.00. 15 prs. $1.50. 10 prs. Colored Muslins newest out $8.00. Iress Groods We have the trade of the County. DeBerge3.22, 25, 28, up. â- J JF Peices High Novelties in Geeys, yO Bbowns, Blues, Gbenotes, Black Wool Checks and Cashueb- ettes, commencing at 10 cents up to the finest. Imported Buttons and Trimmings to match. I ^^ Men's, Youth's and Boy's I Vw Suits, part of amanufacturers stock, will be sold very cneap. Muslins 6 cents fast colors, stylish, goods. Fine White Lawn 12^, 16, 17, 20 cents. ^^^^1 yds. Embroiderieswith- ^^#0^2 out exageration the largest assortment and lowest prices to be foimd anywhere. All our Em- broideries 86 inches wide. Allover Laces 86 inches wide. All our Orientals in Cream. White and Fawn. R. McNALLY r^Would hereby announce to the of Markdale and the public generally that I have moved into myi^ewc shop opposite the Markdale House, where I will manufacture every in tbe wagon and carriage line, and having long experience in the bna and by using first class material, I can guarantee satisfactiou to g wjio will favor me with their order. Repairing, Hainting and Trimming promptly attended fo^ I also make a first class Stone Machine which will lift the it to any desired place and leave in position on the fencd. A call respectfully solicited, R. ]M[c]V-A.IL.lL.l^^ Froprietol M/fl^KDALE RF 11 I them. Pabisols, great job mencing at 50 cents. com- See Q;r Doz.' Women's Hose in Black, Navy r^t' Blue Oroond and Favii 15 cents a pair or two pairs for 25 cents, Cretonkes Imported Dirtot and pronounced by the ladies Just Lovely. Q fV Pieces washiuK every day Ginghams O I only 10 cents. MouBioNa Goods in great variety. Gemt's Ties, Shibts, Coumbs, Socks, andonder clothing at correct prices. Having erected and fitted up in every detail a Sash, Door and Fluiil| tory, containing all the latest and most approved machinery, eyer bemg new, I am now prepared to turn out Sash, Doors, Blinds, MonMings, Hollow I FRAMES, LATH, FENCE PICKETS, e., And everythmg needed in the building trade, ia a manner second to noi Canada, and haying engaged superior mechanics in eyery dcpartmei: would now respectiully solicit public patronage. Every Effort Made to fill Orders Prompt PINELUMBERDressed and Undress Direct from North Shore, all sizes, on hand. Plain and Fancy Turningi Careful Attention to Orders from a Distance. 803 â-  THOSJ. 31cjVEA[ ZMPORTAITT 25 Doz. large cotton Towel's only 9 cents each. 20 doz. still largw 15 cents. 100 Honey Cans 2 gallons 20 cents. 14 Pieces New Silks in Black and' Colored Imported Direct from LONDON ENGLAND. TO all users of Machine Oils, don't forget to ci on E. S. MABEE, Sign of the Cross-C Saw, Markdale, and ask for the CASTOE OIL, it is unequalled by any. The Arora Water White Oil brillance of light. Empire Oil Co., Eefiners Manufacturer's 349-75 London and ToroDi is equal American, WARNING. ALL persons are hereby warned against fishing on "Sargents Lake," on lot 63 and 64 first west of T. S. Boad. Holland. Any person found trespassing or fishing on said lake or premisses will be prosecuted according to law. WM. SABGENT ierkeley May 1887. 862-6 NOTICE. QUB M iLUIEBY ROOIIS «^-.u»,ti..«^i^flnn. w abletmaaiet imwhiisit.thft' teachare **» n«eoiferifaofc*hei^OTferenffl» 'i-^' ' js^.^n -rcc.. o- • ' i^^aMiP- • ftftopie €^ l!Je8h(er^Ji,r;.for..^li%, Jraed ^^Uojreltifp and our five yoong M kep,£^ i%m;flp sfpihg^ customers. r â- lift ' â- "i'WfiSWOfPgl^STT^^^BMisx,' ^^it coiabll iijitidn iwexU^edM aSf^fc •^t ot* girana diriplajof NS^ GJ6ds. ' ' ' .istja o.^Z'H. ,iw2. TENDERS WANTED. Sealed tenders will be teceiyed by the on- dersiened np till noon on Friday Jnne 17th for the yeneering with brick. School House No. 2 Artonesia, the contractor to find all the materials. Plans and specifications can be seen at the honse of Wm. Burnett. The jjgmmittee don't bind thocselTes to accept ithe i9lK!0t^«riuiiiy„ tender. â- IS ^w. ^r: 11 oorf JQSEPHJBEATY, Bailding Committee i WM. Fi;^8}{BBr (- WM. DUi tNEtT. Notice is hereby given that osf at persons found trespassing or fisW'" farms of tbe undersigned will be pf| according to law without futher'nol Signed â€" „^i, i John B. ThibaHdeau, Thos-Ba^ Edward Brady, JamesBiw-J William Brady. ""Tw John Shears, Geo. BicB Wm. McNally, ^^"' «,m!(i| James Elliott, Jamesoi'^*! Adam Hislop, Bobt i John Webber. JohnP^' WE to a£o ^r8« SprouleA Bradle, a^e.i. â-  :j^j.i3i:ij.-i^ i^: g... osAe. snb.:ci i sit bait ^^i^^^aim^-^i^Mia ^v- 7. 1^ 1 /^ A GOOD MEN at once. JLUU the Fonthill Nurseries Canada over 463 acres) steady ^^ and no lost time, Uberal commission or b0«t advantages splended outfit fkMj way poefiltg Aanosa sac MiBB%; â- â- â€¢^â- â- ^^•^' â- â- â-  .:".c 1 eoOlTij 719 sotfTTrr â€" râ€" MHW »ga e .DJ IpdigEeMm roSeve^ and «^^„ kji«Drijeiir«»'8aaboiaachj»*»*"*f.

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