The Wingham Times, 1888-09-07, Page 2see teear e. • lase • -pleasure was expresat-the marked
i e aliam itcin
Idleimprovement
roub cnsoltaolc 1 iterttturot�l 4s
ia
'r;,, ezer-.-e., p x+ uentl y alio
imperfectly Laugh 11n £i q y
Ji'RIDAY, SEPT. 7, 18t?8. cause was to be atilt' in the liluitt,cl
truowledge, colts e 1:nt on limited
SUPPOIIT TUE lrjja:SVS. general reading i id research by
touchers. 1'iere t ha reflection-un-
I1i view of the by•s now bell; !necessary
ee; a tllill_1 -was cost thatsubmitted, it behoove every i teneYer ! teachers ught to t'i d more tliue in
to eaialidly consider the situation. i their libraries anal les: in the corner
Ilasistiug prejudice +aglit to btl; laid iteroeeries. In an 'er
aside and the matter t'eitlect by asldi'g lit was stated c / nu
i half the schoollssfin
' these queetions : \\ lull will be the
l:esult if the bylc vs are curried
'What if defeatedflat some towns
in Ontario aro dest'haed to retrograde
o already rapidly
apparaut. Wing•
been steadily ad-
eaks well for its
ise, its facilities.
is : Will its present
o trade of the sur -
sustain a town of
lam ?' With timber
--that nota fear a
retrograding -is ve
halm thus far ha
vaueing. That s
• 3ocatiou, its enterp
But the questio
j ides:ries and t
rounding countr
the size of Win
pretty well eider. sted end farming less
1enumerative th u formerly, there is
little likelihood of our country trade
inereasing,uuleswe draw from smaller
places and fro a greater distance,
As soon as con deuce is shaken in the
growth and pr•speets of a place, even
existing indite 'ies gravitate to larger
coutres. It w' 1 bo admitted that to
prosper, we tin st not only retain what
WO have, but a tract more, We believe
''that exteudiu present prosperous in-
dustries is jus as beneficial as getting
new ones. 111iny opposed to grauting
bonuses, or ren to extending aid,
admit that t lose places judiciously
doing these t lags are the ones that
are growing and prosperous. At
present we dal only refer our readers
• to Berlin, Li towel, Woodstock, Galt,
Brantford, etc.
We believe he proposition for the
chair factory •s well received on all
sides, so we 1 ave it for the present.
As to Messrs Gilchrist, Green es Co.,
What have hey done ? What are
'they doing? What do they propose
• to do? The , T. R. agent is author-
ity for the statement that last year
they shipped .omething over 100 oar
loads of fur iture-e-on an average
two car load- a week. July and
August are tie quiet months of the
year. Yet the averaged over $5,000
in shipments each month. They
averaged betwe n seven and eight for
months this ye. r. They have on their
•floor today over $6,000 worth of stuff
broken up an shaped. Some have
the impression hat the renting of a
wareroom iwpli d a large unsold stock
on hand. The t et is they can't keep
up with orders. They tell us their
,present connections would take the
output of the fa tory with 100 hands
employed. Tod y they have a trade
and great demai d for goods in Nova
Steitia,New Brun -wick, Newfoundland
:and Prince Ed rd island. Three
nen in British Co umbia have express -
ca etron_g desires o have their goods.
•But they say wis( ly, Why ship there
when they can't ' supply the hoeio
='rade, But what -lse do they bring
`.o town? Over million feet of
:umber is used y arle, cortin; from
$10 to 6650 per t Iousand. Take 35
;elands at the low rate of $1 per day
rend calculate it fo a year. ' But they
1tsevt: hands gettin r nearly twice that
'iaum. Any taxpay r can figure this
• out for himself anc see what money is
`orought to town.
A statement fro Mr, T, Bell was
;lot received in one to insert in
this issue. We b lieve it is equally
i wvorabie, however, . Some tell us this
is satisfactory, a d better let this
natural developmei t continue. Weil,
if the makers of these propositions
are willing to put forth greater ever•
hies, to iuvest ri re capital, to run
greater riskit, ;ill . E which are certain
rte redound to the material prosperity
and development of the town, and
coyer all possible ,'irks by good secur-
ity, w}iy should n the offer bo taken
advantage of? a ven assume that the
town had to run a little risk. Have
net individuals t• run risks at times,
its business? W1 at is a corporation
but an aggregate .f individuals? We
have here a Chan.e to add about 115
to our present .tag of workmen in
town, and a good y sharp of these will
be heads of fain} les, is ib not worth
evhlle ?,
eighteen iurpeetoirs W
to say that mime wa
per cent of thiel schoo
tricts. The pt ogress 1
was quite up to What light reasonably
be expected. The ajority believed
history to be badly taught, and were
of opinion that tl text book3 were
unsuitable. Mr. Ross advised the
inspectors by ell neans to call the
atteution of tertiehe .to the necessity
of encouragiug;outdool names. Those
was a difference of op lion as to the
extent to wli4ch goo manners had
been inculcatejl by th • teachers. But
four of those ,presen had given lec-
tures, as urged by he law, in their
respective insecto tes. The proposal
to limit thirt c ass certificates to
counties Was !ado ted without debate,
by a large rhejo ety. The talk on
teachers' institut: elicited the fact
that 80 per cent of tie teachers in the
Province attended the leetings,whieh,
1Ir, Ross said, was a 1 rgor proportion
than in the States. The Minister of
Education was tencle ed a hearty vote
of thanks for calci .g such a meeting
together and for his courtesy and
kindness whilst p esiding.
against the poor and i
'Why ono man who ha
Inose or less, inv
sheep or swine,
while his neigttbo
dollars invested i
machinery to till
to bear the burden i
like some of our wis
Instead of ii erea
Legislature shout have decreased them.
There are entirely to many exemptions
and the land i Made to bear tun undue
proportion of t o burden. They will not be
o Minister, equally or eqt tably divided until we have
ie ares ht Illicit law require g the assessment of all kinds
tat 1'roittoetaugand oaf personal In perty wherever it is found.
favor of the rich,
ne thousand dollars
111 in horses, eJ>,ttle,
aid escape taxation,
, who has his thousand
land caud tho necessary
land, should bo made
something we would
legislators to explain,
Ig the exemptions the
Idgo so far its 13us, iu the In wntime, the lam must be
ttdtniuisterecl its a :tilts. and consequently
taught in 75 we direct the attouti of municipal officers
s hi their die- to these additional t •ernptious proirded
aciie in drawing for last session by the • agislaturo.
THE WHEAT 0 •. DEFICIENT'
Business men genera y and especial-
ly the thoughtful ag iculturists are
eagerly watching the , op prospects as
the best criterion to Hoes. There is
apparently a grea shortage in the
wheat crop of the orfs this year, and
the prospects aro for higher prices:
We make a few e tracts from a Lon-
don, England, despatof the New
York Times of the 30t , of August :
at The old world ne
000 to 80,000,000
more than the ha
will produce. Tl
always have to b
year buy some
while the oounti'i
they consume evil
000 bushels to s
s from 70,000,-
usbels of wheat
vests of the year
e countries which
y wheat must this
70,000,000 'bushels,
s raising more than
ave about 295,000,-
E lig! aud
95,000,-England will
have to import at le tst 170,000,000.
Frauee, which next to the United
States, is the greater t wheat producer
in the world, 'las ,ee of the worst
Groes ever reap°•. Since the last
storm and the d'-covery by the first
threshings of th bad quality of the
grain the shorts a is put at 90,000,000
bushels. Very ittle if any of this
can be made g•od by Algiers, where
the grasshopper. have decimated the
crops. Germany, Italy, and the
Netherlands must uy more wheat
than usual this yeir. Of the great
exporting countries the United States
and Cansyda can e counted on- to
supply about 11 ,000,000 bushels ;
Russia, 90,000,1 I0, and India, 35,-
000,000 ; but 1 these latter countries
there is much . ore uncertainty than
in the form :x. 3udgilig from our
special ropdrtfrom the wheat pro-
ducing States the United States will
not be in a •es' ion- to furnish very
much of the 70,00* ,000 or 80,000,000
bushels of wheat w ieh will be required
to meet the defle•ency. Indiana and
Wisconsin appear to be the only States
iu which the yie11 is above the average,
and can be col sidered really a great
one. In Ohio he crop is reported to
be not over 60 ser cent of the average,
and of inferi,r quality. In Illiuoie
the quality s not high, though the
quantity liar ested is satisfactory, and
In Kansas th 1. of fully one-third
has been sustaine . With the suffer-
ing expected in ]L igland and the rise
in the price of . read already made
there on account of the failure of the
wheat crop, and in anticipation of the
certain scarcity of that cereal hi the
immediate fat re, the United States is
to be congrat latod upon the amount
of wheat all . ]harvested hi this
country. If we t knot feed the world,
it is pleasant to now that we can feed
•0HOOL IN 1Eii r'TOIb3 IN SESSION. ourselves."
'The school inspectors of Ontario
wet in Convent . a recently and dis- MORE T
custeu sundry to lies of great interest, BY a ream
and we beliese t' thus profit. It was vthiell cane
agreed that t e least satisfactory August, no ho
f.lature 111 schoo or surrouudings was [ kept on a farm, c
the lnatter of ventilation. It was lie an extensi
admitted that th 3 ill health of teachers I exemptions. u
was largely attri utablo to this, The the Seaforth
remedy was largly in the hands of the This seems to u
teaehers. As to ;-ubjeots titllght, great diacriuhiaatien, and o
BX.ttIMPTIONS.
gislative enactment,
force on the lst of
, cattle, sheep, swine,
n be assessed. T11it1
of the principle of
.A. TRIP TO
THE NO T&IWEST.
ANITOBi' . ,AND
ent.I1oether oUnRI s kir EAST WAwANOSII,
TELLS some -roma OF WHAT II13 SAW
AND BEARD BY 1: WAY, ON
1112 R.iiOENT
(tloNTIeusD rltOn L ST wssz.)
On leaving Witinip g for the west built town elaiming 3,000 inhabitants,
very little of the°la, d is cultivated. many of the houses are built of Out
stone, which is easil obtained in the
neighborhood, The sl elation. is on a
grand bend of the Pot river near to
where the Elbow ri -ne unites its
waters with the ]3ow, 1 was auxins
when here to see the wheat that had
been sown last I+obrl ary near to this
town, according to t to Calgary news -
peppers of that dig •t. After cooking
diligent search I ould Bee no wheat
or any other grail growing near to the
town, and only of attempt at a gar-
den. which was po ited out to me by
Mr. Mattheson, all ole' resident of
Clinton, Ontario; he itso showed me a
splendidly equipped sawmill, but no
wheat could be fou d. Some parties
told ole there was vheitt 4.0 miles oat
way to get there
alk or hire a pony
was not inclined to
me to the conclusion
s had glade its way
orae other place to
e time the wheat
ed.
Imo tui 5 entree
squaws selling polishe' buff10 horns
to passeugcrs ou .the ailwlty.
The next etatio of importance 10
Langoviu About 00 Miles west, of
Winuipeg, vetted for its ufitural gas
which is now u:, el for hgbtinii the
motive power to.
supply of the en-
. Co'y. have also
en miperiuleiitel pl )t hero of 3 or 4
adres,
it part WWII With Wheat, ft hart
with potatoes and I part kith flowers,
oeoh looking wtl , but some of the
potatoes a1111 flow, 1'S were not Sllnwiiig
above ground yet on the 27th day of
Juno. 1 would ; dvise time, i itoudiug
west not to be i11 it
capithtl 110 my
place that he
it spend e year
'ted with the
s and ens toms
Method of enl-
houses and for tl
pump water for -the
gives, The O. P.
settler going to tht
burry to invest whit
have, but to look for
thinks will snit, and th
or more to get acquit'
soil, elimate, the mantle
of the people, and their
tivating the land.
Going. west from
passing several static as 00 the way.
we reach Calgary, w
first sight of the 1
coming from the e
engeviu, and
ere one gets the
ocky 11louutalus
st. It is a Well
It is held by specu i tors and retie -ay
eoinpanies. For so a distance) it looked
well, a level prair a as far as the eye
can reach. As we came near to
Morris, which is 49 miles by the Pem-
bina branch road, here are settlers,
and a few miles farth. ' to the south
and wese we came to the Mennonite
settlement. They live in villages and
work the land for mi es around each
village. The crops lo ked as well here
as they did,all along the railway as we
went to Delorltine, 200 miles south-
west from Wiani eg. Crossing the
country to the no th for about a hun-
dred miles from near the lime of
Dakota, by way of Boissevain and
Brandon, to see sone
and hear how they wer
and to view the coantr3
to be a fine rolling rairie, thinly
settled, many of the pe,pie being from
North Huron. I sp. co to nout3 but
who had great hop : ,For the future.
The towns are prosy roils. The prope
looked well as far i •rth as'I wont and
the people well s tisfied with their
sections or half se' tions. The soil ou
the high lands is well adapted to
raising wheat, o '=, barley and
potatoes, the crop of p.tatoes last year
being much better til n in Ontario.
The virgin soil is rich• and well adv.
tech for raising all kin' of roots, where
it is dry, and the low, wet land grows
great crops of hay. I all well satis-
fied with Manitoba as a wheat produc-
ing country; Ithin, that for 250 miles
west of Winnipeg it cannot be beat On
the north half of this continent.
From. my not book ; 7 o'clock p.
in. June, 22nd ' 888: At 1t.?'oosomin,
a town of 500 in abitants, a flouring
mill, en elevator -Ogilvie u; Co's-
steno store, three iio lis, farming ilia
plemeuts covering a s,lace of three or
four acres, herds of ca,tlo, surrounding
country thinly settle , some Indians,
lots of scrub ; fire ad run the plain
last spring; crops 1.ok well ; a num-
ber of lakes with 1 rge flocks of ducks
arouud ; saw a v ild rabbit close. to
the traek. Tbi , country is settled
with people of a kinds and national-
ities, some havi.g no experience in
farming before 'ettling in Manitoba.
They cannot exp - to do as well for
sdme tittle. The !1l: nitoba lidople say
the cold in winter severe, and 1
know that there is a super -abundance
of troublesome flies in snninler, yet
the people are hea hy, well dressed,•
iciud and hospitab
of contentment
Every one is bus
do more in the sl
can accomplish v
and perseverance
As we go west rem Moosomili
there appears to be Ii ss rain -fall, not
sutiieient -to bring t e crops to the
same mathirity as the country through
There are few
egina. Although
rich clay the grass
wn boasts of a gaol,
a post office, all of
o Dominion Gov.
mattered a dis-
er, for what pure
except that each
Id acquaintance
getting; along west but the onl
we found it to see it was to
and buckboard.
do either, for I c
that some of the
from Langevin or
Calgary about t
story was publish•
(To 731: cone
to oontention of the
1S said th(
of the Dakota v
No. 1 hard, otltii
frost.
reseteetetetesseenease
BY-LAW LCA. 147-18801
7 of ))c'Lent,<res to the
,;elven Dollars, for the
or Laic p,re:motion 1.t'
;1lcrhar, "lire taker tltala (.Valeo)
teilhir. i'ah'avrd IZUd to authorize
La.ial ruin fvr Mu payment t f
the sats til„_
,Hz
rite of the tt�...d Statuteu of
lies k ate ti'nJ ,) E}lL' l:nliFJeil
dm, n hi,, My, Timm and Inver -
t
11ot over 20 pee veal,
«it crisp will rank as
til ;r'at damage by
tv:.3
7'v provide 1o) Op.
atn(uut of Fit%'::
purrtit'- - 7
Malan
Whereas, h1
not hio, lh'1,
of every 01,11)
putated e'ill - may +yj r b-.;,r.n'.o0;'r,uttiw; 0115 by
way of helms for 51 ' pi' a-ai<nl ut eion,40((tures
mete 11v ; t nt,t.; hieth stuu or 1111(1,8 of
phoney to 1, ,- t pet a 1; ,,r body rerpnrate and in
within its 1
respect of anvil blanch o •hull, ry as Like said tnllni-
eipaltty may determine fele and etih,;,•t to such
eeru,„,, (allele Mee Wel (..1r1'(fe t.l i s the geld limpid -
pulite may tv 'b t ut expedient tent
And whor l i0 'i4ur3 Gilehri.r„ Green and Com.
pally 'vol 'lb Is Bell, Masrti,+••tnrora of httrniture,
ether ti,:n tl tel, ri ryieg or, their said httaines:,
5(11h1n the a od 1 » n anti being tea sell iunntttactur-
crs in the said 1, le within the s•.irl town, have respce-
tivel • app}ied , the Connell of the thnporation of the
said Town of brio c,el 101• ani by :ray of'bontte to
the amount 01 rt t t n 'rbr.usand collars;
And whcrewi, the 1:1.:,) council being. desirous oY
asotin•; the said industry hat,. " :mast it expedient
to grant the Fain aid t, the said ' •st..ttrs Gilchrist,
Green and Coh,pauy and Thema" 13 11, upon and sub-
test to ceratin 500(19, conditions ;;n, l restrictions as to
the extension of their factories and the employment
•.1 wnl.mel t credo, a, will bee emitained in the
ulor t agcy het Matter mentioned +.'eel 1.111 subject also to.
the further condition that tl , 1i(0 nru of iilteon
thousand sonars 0, repaid t:, t. saCorporation
wit•uxlt 3ntet t in0'.:n it t t t.:lilt': tt+ thirty fhst
day of Deco tb r 1.181 as follow.: Thu suns ot seven'
hundred and they lo11,1( anon.' t suing the said
ten years and t h f, .line.: at the m.piry thero4, and
that the pe rfor a nee of the xei i :nae, ceeditions,
and reateietl0113 e th' unit 13111171.5 of the wall ad.
11aae? lo+ 1:eure1 by Wet 11(0(3 ;a:;, upon their real
cants ams nut+ell ri,:: to $.1.13 c• oc ntiee by tit:, said
3'lo .,fella trilailrit�, Green and
CL ;t1>uly and Themue,
loll, to the raid t::,rp,,roti,,n of alt.' Town of Wing -
ban, befoee the (OStle of 54: d,:l:eutures authorized
by Ibis hy-h,aw.
AO%mesas, the sa'd 111 •deer•, Gilchrist, Green
and Company n0 Themes ilea have agreed to the
sahib terms, metathesis and r •:,.riot:•,rs;
And wllsret(8, foe the purse,• 1d granting the said.
aid P. is necessary y fes tee krill Lille iripr lity to raise.'
1,y way of leen too .-. i i .1110(1 i of fifteen thousand
d.Ala o in the utavue:r n're l t t, e •evidul;
Pn,t wheev s, for the 1t _. l i : ,,le debentures to
bGi oi.i under tni3 by be and i.,terer,t thereon it
will r,quiro the suuYrt'01(411' hundred and forty-
three dollars to be refited annually: be special rate on'
the whole rateable property 1'.om; within the said
Municipality of tho Town ,',f Wil,/,:ann.
And whereas, the woo0 retealle property of the
said nuinkipality,O :cording Loth.- 33 :., revisers assess-
ment 10it, boil:; tar the ;year et' thousand eight
hundred and eighty -tight, ie four 1J";,•hedand ninety-
six thoueaud three 111!,.hundred :•.'nay -ileo dollars.
Aud whereas, the aliment ..f tee ei..zting dobenttrie
debt of the said Mnlc:3r:elity o: the Town of Wing -
hem is thirty-seven thensa td ret•.'n hundred and
thirty-two dollars and there is rm,thing either of
principal or Itlterett in crrear.
Therefore, the Council of the Corporation of the
Town of wh,gham meets as rollover
-1. That the Council of the Corporation of the Town
of Wiggin m ellen raise by way u: loan the said suet
of fifteen thousand dollars and shall grant the sante
to the said Messieurs (31011riet, Green and Company
and Thomas Dell, as aid by tray of loan for the pro -
Motion of and in respect of Furertzre Manufactures
hi the said To'cn of \Vin•;han!, subject to the terms,
conditions and restrictions hereinbifere recited.
2. That for the purpose afon,lail the Mayor of
the said hnauieiyakity shall (.1111%., debentures of the
said Town of SVingha'n to 0: issued, which said de-
bentures shall not bo loss than one hundred dollars
each nail shall not exceed In t3(0 whole the 50111 Ot
ftftoon `ac, 1 A e , n • 1 ahn. 1 in;
Claroaalo Coughs and Colds
And all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be
cured by the nae of Scott's Emulsion, it contains
the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil ' id IXypophos-
phitos in their fullest form. See hat W S bluer,
M 0, L R C P, oto,, Tone, N S, s ya : "After three
years' experience I consider So tars Emulsion ono
of the very best in the marke . Very excellent in
Throat ACeetions." Sol by a Druggists. 50 cents
and 51.
• AT a conVenti'u of Methodist lay-
men in }L milt, last week, it was
resolved that th custom of invitations
at the end of til, first end second year
of pastorate sho Id be discouraged ;
that quarterly..ards should be air -
corded by repro, utation the right of
pers')nal appeartal ce before the Station-
ing Committee ' 1 regard t0 their own
oases, and the, laymen should have
equal represent tion with clergymen
upon the Statio ling Committee and in
all church court
Consumption Surely Cured.
TO Tel; IirIT0a :-Please inform your readers that I
have a positive leeredy for the above named disease.
By its timely ose thousamde of hopeless eases have
been cured. I shall be glad to send two betties of
toy remedy Rival 50 any of your readers who have
eensutuption if they will sand ole their Express and
e, wearing au alk P. ,y address, Respectfully, Dit. T. A. SLODU7,1
and Self-reliance. 37 Venire St., Toronto, Ont.
, many striving to
ort season than they
'th all their energy
which we passed.
settlers around
the soil is a dark
looks thin. The t
a eourt house and
red briolt, built by
er'nin611t, They
Lance from each ot
pose I don't kno
expects to have a
the near .future.
two or three ul
"Pile of Bones,' 10
the mounted police,
ant Governor's resi
from Regina for a
come to "Medieitte
is a good grazing
face is very level.
houses near the stab
of the C. P. R. are,
commenting on this an important stati
)ositor said : pollee. 'Thera are
ever, a vary fluent in this vicinity, but the principal trade schools bat 8 per
wh?all 'Hilt oporato of the Iflaee as unite/ 04 by thetedue.ttional experelitt1
r
DR. Doyen, in :1 ineteente,Century,
endeavors to loci i nationally 1150
great 'nen of thiel time by examining
into their birthpl .es, mad finds one he
every 22,000 Scott men, one in. 31,000
Englishmen and ne in 49,000 Irish-
men.
Any= TO Merlins.- Aro yon disturbed at night
and btolren of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at
cum and got a bottle of " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value ie '0101 hut•
able. It will relievo the poor llttle sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no
mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and (lives
tone and onortry to the whole system. ' Mrs, Win.
slow's Soothing Syrup " for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of ono of
the oldest and best female physicians and 1115804 fn
rho United Stator, and is for sale by all druggists
Owls et its own ill thmu�llout the world. Price twenty -live 001,58 a
At the distance of bottle. no sure rind asst Por "Slits. Wi rsl utl's
,ceruse S8ictn, and take no other 01n3.
es is ' 11 village of'
the :r:.--
headquarters of left . G. W. I-1 tiuAN, of Elmviile,
,ud the Lieuten• delegate £rein them t tiitronTeachers'
nee. Going west Association to the rovinoial Incctita ,
out 300 miles we had n resolution c rried requesting tho
fat," around which Minister of Rime oII to grant au in -
entry. The sur- creased aniolutt t the public selionis
here are a few iu each municip ity. In 1886, the
x. Repair slope grant to high schoo wail $10.50 per
ituated Here, else pupil, and to publle oheels $1.17 per
n of the mounted pupil ; also, the to al grant to high
evoral coal niiees schools was 20i per it end to pubhio
at of filo vital
r0,
nlgtlanli all 1111 .Fact 11 :ti;eie to
fur the payment or intciest.
4. That the said debentures shall bear interest at
the rate of livelier 1•.outnii per an 001 from the date
thereof and said iuterest'.lhali be payable annually on
the thirty-first day of the uaaltn of V.:ember in oath
year, ut the place where the sacci debentures are
wade payable.
b. Thatdurtugthe eurrenryref the said debentures
the stun of seven hundred anti fifty dollars shall be
•raised annually for the payment of intcreet on the
said debentures end the sut,l of eleven hundred aid
ninety -throe dollars shall ba raged annually for the
payment of the debt to bo seemed by the said de-
bentures, leaking in all the stun of nineteen hundred
and forty-three do01518 to be raissel .tnt,uaiiy as afore-
said,
C. That the said annual sum of nineteen hundred
and forty -thole dollars 911011 be Prised and levied its
each year during the saki term CC tun years, by a
special rail suiticient therefor on all the rateable
property in the said municipality of the Town of
Winghanh.
7. That no purchaser of any of the said debentures)
shall be required to see to the a tplieation of the pur-
chase stoney thereof or that the conditions in any
a,gre3mcnt made or to be made between the munici-
pality of the said Town of Wingh;lm and the said
Messieurs Gilchrist, Gruen and Company and Thomas
Bell, have been complied with,0bserved or performed,
but such debentures and ol.upans shall be unite.
!teachable on 011y such 510U11ds fn: the hands of any
Purchaser for value.
8. The foregoing sections of fhb, by-law shall telae
affect on and from the fifteenth day of 0,tobcr, one
thou3and eight hundred and e'.guly-eight, oath's
and the subsequent sections thwoiof shall take effect
immu3tately.
0. And it is further enacted, by the Municipal Cor-
poration of tho Town of Winulram, that the votes of
011
thethEislectoby-rslaofw theen said municipality shall be taken
Saturdays, the acu'on-Nfnt'.i ala? a Eep-
Comber,
One thousand eight hundred and ci;rhty-eight, com-
mencing at the holo of 1)11(0 o'elett 111 the forenoon
and closing at the hour of five o'clock it, the after-
0oo13
nn,1crs athereunder rho placesps oeif(511u3 l by; the Deputy -Returning
Xu ward number the at Iiidd's oirlce, Victoria
street by James S'leuty, Deputy returning Olticer.
In Ward number two at Tamlyn'o 1510031, Josephine
street, by George Payne, Deputy Pawning Officer.
In Ward number three at the Town hall, by Johns-
ton D. Ferguson, Deputy Returning Othecr.
I,1 Ward number fors at tho IV..aiten I+Iills, Alfred
street, by John Dickson, Deputy It.;tarliiny Officer.
10. That on the twenty-eighth day of Septotnbor,
one tllouamnd tight hmldr,:d and ci:hfy.eigilt, at half.
Past ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council
Chamber, the Mayor shall appoint, in writing, *nod
by himself, two persons to attend et the final summing
'up of the votes by the elate of the said Connell and
one person to attend each polling place on behalf of
the peroons interested in and desiro,;t of prelnoting
the passing' of this by'laty and 0 like number on bar
101(311 ifs
tbhy-lae persow.0a interested in opposing the passing
U. That on Monday, the first day of Octobet, one
thousand eight hundred and cllrhtr-eight, at tear
o'clock its tho forenoon, at the 'Sown kali, the Clerlt
of the Council shall proceed to sum up the number of
votes given fur and against this byLsw.
fi
'1"A1<3✓ I'CJTZCE,
That tho above le a true copy of is proposed by-law
which has been taken into impanel:hien by tho
Connell of rho Corporation of thoTown of 1V}ngham,
and which will be flintily passed by said Council, in
the ceent of the assent of the electors being obtain-
ed theroto, after ono month from the 1rat publication
in the Wisomut Tfnss newspaper, the date of which
first publication in said newspaper was Friday, the
7th day of September, 1864; ones tinct pulls trill be
field and the votes of the duly qualified 0lcetora of
the said Municipality of LVieghain Ki:I be taken oh
the 103.11 day of September, 1893, commencing at tint
hour of nine o'clock in tho forenoon and closing at:
tho hour of five o'clock in the afternoon of the sable
day, at the places set out in and awed by the Otis
0115089 of the altove,true 003)5 of the proposed by-law
and by tho deputy.keturiling officers tht.rein nom, d
3. D. PLRot ;40.:,
Cleric1 the sail Municipality of Win;9tan1.
.
Vine , a r' c,]t :,;,11, 134.
t