The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-04, Page 4b
The 1uron News -Record
st-so a Year --81,25 Le Advance.
i7' The utas► does not do justice to his busineas
who spends leas in advertising than he does in
feet.—A. T. Srswear, the utitlie&sere merchant
of New rent.
Wednesday. Sept. 4th, 1S$9
THE BOLD MOVE IN MANI.
TOBA.
According to the census of 1885-
86, in Manitoba there are :-
6,281 French Canadians.
4,369 ifi'rench half-breeds.
11,180 French-speaking.
On the ,otiher hand there are :-
25,949 Iiuglish origin.
3,597 English half-breeds.
21,180 Irish origin.
25,676 Scotch of igiu.
f 76,610
Besides these, there aro :— •
11,082 Germane.
5,575 Iudiaaae.
2,468 Icelatl•ders.
564 Scandinavians (Swedes and
Norwegians)
344 ilolland•exs (Dutch)
381 Russians.
Aud other foreigners.
Under the laws of . Ianitobtt the
French is equally the official lan-
guage with the English. Acts of
the province are printed in both
languages, and geoid uunecessary
expense is incurred ; and sectional-
ism engeudero'.
l'rctnier C.reouway has boldly
• taleen hold of the eeaee and declared
his intention of abolishilig both the
Freneli language and the separate
schools.
And he is right, end should be
endorsees by every ,true libela1-
conservativo in the prairie pro-
vince.
;If the ele.veu thousand French
are to have their language official,'
why nut also the eleven thousind
Germans theirs?' And the Indians,
and!Icelanders theirs ?
NV.leen the debate arises in the
',slats -491)a legislature it is hoped the
liberel-conscrv.ativo members, will
be ifu:l..wl, not fossils as several of
thein' ,.te.feein friends seem to be ;
but true ,levers of responsible
governtuent. -
111.141, T.0141 NOTES.
The.custnupul1lanis,u• so to speak,
of the 13eiti,th o'pitttiate is marvel-
lous. They have invested millions
recentty•in American salt works and
Ameriean ,breweries. And now
conies the •news that an English
syndicate Lea.bought the San Diego
Ualiforuiti water works for $1,400,-
000.
knew to be untrue. But the Grits
will never say so. They will curry
out the same cardinal principle that
license inspectors act upon—sup-
press the truth and wick at infrac-
tions of duty lest their doing other-
wise might injure the Mowat
Governmeut. Bnt we hope this
Sobool expose is but the beginning
of the end, and that the people
will not be hoodwinked any longer
while all the time our splendid
school system is being demoralized
in order not to injure Mr. Mowat.
Let justice be done and thio blot
upon our fair public school system
wiped out though the Mowat
Government should fall. A couple
of•extraots from Mr. Mowat', com-
missioner's report will show how
lax the conduct of the Educational
Department has been :.--
"Nineteeu may be classed as not
competent to teach hnglish with
any degree of efficiency."
"Certain it is that many teachers
are now teaching ou temporary cer•
tificates who could pass but a poor
examination in English,"
"Five teachers [in Essex] could
speak a little .English, but' not
enough to enable thein to give
instruction efficieutly in this lan-
guage."
•
t, URRENT TOPICS.
URIT co•NTrt/kJ:do ION.
in 1879 the ;:separate ache ul aut
was emended by adding the provis•
ion, so often quoted, that "the as-
sessor shall accept the statement 'of •
or made On behalf of, sty ratepayer
that he is a Remelt estlioliu as
sufficient prima facie evittenee;•for
placing such person in the proper
columlt of the assessment roll fors
separate school supporters,' Mr.
.(.toss tells us that, notwithetandi»g
this provision, the name will toot
finally he placed in, the roll of sup'.
porters of separate schools unless
the ratepayer has sent written notice
to the city clerk that he desires to
he rated as a supporter of separate
Helmets,
(111IT FOItECASTS.
"From, Conservative source's in-
formation confers that important
chsuiges are to Ice made in the
Dominion cabinet before parliament
unease It is stated that Ilon. Mac•
keuzie 13owell will he trade minieter
of trade.end commerce ;
:Abbott,, the utisliogary •wIro dirt not
go to Australia, will etay where he
iH a+e lender of the teeuetu ; \h r: Colby,
M. P., the present deputy speaker,
is likely to become head of the
cestodes .department, which will be
a 'fattish of the trade anti commerce;
with the title of comptroller or
c nsmissioner, which will carry with
it a seat in the cabinet, The de•
partment of public works Will ex-
tend itself and take into its bosons
the department .of railways anti
canals, a long cherished scheme of.
Sir Hector Langevin, who will
naturally rule the rest of the com-
bined ;departments. Peter White,
M. P., for Renfew, will be made
deputy peaker with a view of
ultirna sly replacing the minister of
final a as soon as the government
can get rid of the latter."
-Hon. O•litaer Mowat was a passeu-
ger by the :S. •S. •Vancouver, which
arrived at Quebec on Saturday.
Will he now .break the ominous
silence he lags indulged in over the
Jesuits Estate Act and tell his
Ontario friends that.it :.vas he who
advised Mr. .Mercier to pass the
hill and he Wergild use it as a bomb-
shell among the Tories of this pro-
vince.
The Empire conaespondent is in-
formed upon the Highest authority
that the law oficertx of the Crcwn,
Sir Richard..,- <Yebster and .Sir
Edward Clarke, have reported that
the Governor-General was ,tight
not to interfere with she operation
of the Jesuits' Estates Act ; that
the Act was clearly within the
pea ars of the provincial Legislature,
and- ;hat there Is no case to send to
the ,,Judicial Comrnittoe ,of the
Priv •Council.
'The report of the commission
appoints l by the Ontario Cavern
tient to :le:gaire into alleged abuses
,,xiating..6n the 'management of our
public, Bebe ols has been published.
Any one ,svho will take the
tt'ottble to read between the
lines wiil Tend very damning
evideereo in it egainet Minister of
Education lleas. There is strong
proof in the report that this Minis-
ter of the .Crown either did not
know what eras .facing lone in the
public ,schools of' .0'ntario or that
he wilfully made euisstatetnents
concerning the same.in elle house.
1Ir. Xi,oss has been guilty, on the
showing of a commission of his own
stripe,, that he has been ,tither
crilninayjy neglectful of his duty or
that he del'borately stat;d %that he
had been afforded it would have
been shown in a public manner.
Many here well remember the
popularity of his father, the late Mr.
Richard Clarke, a wealthy merchant
who took much interest in the welh
fare of the town and the several
institutions in the locality. Ho was
always foremost in everything that
had fur its object the amelioration
of the people, and no worthy object
was ever presented to hitt but re-
ceived a substantial assistance, is
fact no- subecription 'let could be
found without Mr. Clarke's name
being among the largest subscribers
and no class or creed was exempt
from his liberality. Mr. E. F.
Clarke left Bailieboro' for Canada
in 1864, being then only thirteen
years of age.
LOCAL seer GOVERNMENT.
In reply to the question of a
correspondent, the Montreal Gazette
says that the Roman Catholic
church establishes a tithe of one
twenty-sixth on all grain grown by
the parishioners, which it may col-
lect by process of law in ease of
failure to pay. if a Cat.holie he
comes a Protestant, by utakiug a
decd nratiuu to that effect, Ile is re-
lieved from all ecelesiastic'l charges.
The law also provides for the erec-
tion or repair of Roman, Catho'le
churches, chapels, parsonages and
cemeteries on, order or decile of the
eccleniaetiCal authorities, approved
by a duly called meeting of the in
habitants, being freeholders of the
itaterestett parish, Whn elect eons-
tuiasiuuere or trustees to leyl ate'
ad mit l nee): the melees meet ss Ileeeaistl r•y
for the work, which assessments, if
necessary, are collectable by process
of law. The ktatnan Catholic '•isit•
opts essay ales, on • petition of a
•teajurity of else fteeholtlers interest -
eel, alter or divide any existing,
pisl•ish, or cre•ue new osier+, where
necessary, wItieh divisions, after
certain formalities, may be civilly
recognized by the lieutenant-gover-
»o•-in.council, and become also
parishes (or townships) for school
and ntuuicipal purposes. 'rise
Roman Catholic church is also re.
cognized in the educational -system'
of the province, the Roman Catholic
archbishops and Lishops are ex -officio
members of the Catholic committee
of the council of public instruction,
whicls•os:ercises large authority in the
administration of public schools and
educe -Hostel ii;HtitUtions.
AMlrtttcANi ACKsOWLJ- Jut•: CANADA'S
The International convention .at
Sault Ste, Marie, Michigan, Itriday,
proved a success both in point of
attendance and in amount of work
accomplished. Practically the co»-
ventiQ?n line bu't one work to accent•
pinch; aud'that is to enter an etn-
phatic and forcible protest against.
proposed . Congressional legislation
against the,Cauadian lines, anti the
desired protest is being made.
Other questions wilt come up in-
cidentally and later on, but the ques
tion of international •traiiie is 0118 of
paramount importance, and other
issues will not be touched till that
matter has beenthorouglsly dis-
cussed and a proper number of re-
solutions, addressees, and speeches
considered and promulgated. .Minae-
sota and Michigan had the largest
delegations+, Frank 13'. Flower, of
Superior, was Made permanent
secretary. After an adjournment
for Supper the convention reassert.
bled. Lengthy preamble and resolu'
tions were submitted, 'sledging the
support of the delegates and their
constituencies to (Ise rnaintenance of
the present international traffic laws
anti demanding that their Senators
and Representatives oppose any
efforts to injure the commerce of
the NortIl.west by unfairly anti
illegally restraining Canadian Tines
from competing with American lines
for through business. The resolu-
tions were 'loudly applauded and
unanimously adopted. A paper
of an flour's length was then read by
A. C, Raymond, of Detroit. Its
principal points were defenses of
Candia» lines, a eulogy of the Grand
Trunk system, and sharp reflections
on several American lines. ,
31ERCI ER-M01VAT JESi;ITISM.
Speaking again upon the anti-
jesuit agitation, La Minerve says :
"Who is the Ulan who would reap
the greatest benefit, both for bius•
self and for Isis party frons the
Ontario anti-.jetitit and anti -con-
servative agitation, if Sir John were
defeated at the next general elec-
tion 1 It would be Mr. Laurier,
the recognized leader of the liberal
party ; Mr. Laurier, whom the
Governor-General would no doubt
call in, rs loader of the opposition,
to get the inheritance of the old
cor,servative chieftain, and confirm
the triumph of Ontario extremists+.
Now, what is Mr. Laurier if not
the bosom friend and political ally of
Mr. Mercier, the very author of the
.IT.esuits' Estates Act 1 There cannot
be a single person who will not
understand that Mr. Laurier's suc-
cess at Ottawa world 'be Mr. Mer-
cier's triumph at Quebec. The two
friends and leaders go hand in band
and thee we will see the new anti-
jesiut Ottawa government, supported
by the grit preachers and extremists
of Ontario. working hand in band
with the eo ealied jesuit government
at Quebec. That is to say, Mr.
Mercier would reap the benefit of
the anti•,jesuit agitation caused by his
jesuits' hill. This would certainly
be a spectacle of high morality."
AT 1118 NATIVE PLACE.
The Bailieboro' (Ireland) Reporter
says :•—/.On ..Saturday, the 5th
instant, Edward F. Clarke, Esq.,
member of. the Provincial parlia-
ment and Mayor of Toronto, paid a
hasty and unexpected visit to this+,
his native place. This young man
hat been twenty•five years awav
from here, yet the kind feeling of
the inhabitants towards tete Clarke
family 'still exists, and if an oppor'
tunity of manifesting their gratitude
for single years are inisleading.
The fact is that for twenty-one
years, (witff no treaty) these exports
have averaged $36,000,000, against
$26,000,000 a year under the
treaty.
It is true enough that the quere
tion of price must be considered as
well as that of the volume of trade ;
and there is no doubt that the
Cauatiiau producer paye a portion
of the duty on, goods so1J in the
United States. As also dose the
American producer pay a portion of
the Canadian duty un Nome of his
goods sold in Canada. It would be
very nice to he able to wild natural
products to that country free of
duty ; but even reciprocity cais be
secured at too high a price. It is
very dear that prices cannot he
one bent higher in the United
States than in Canada for articles
which butte eouutries export for
Bale in the neutral Markets.
WOOLEN DRESS MOODS
In a trade journal,. Wade's Fiber
and Fabric, there is
discussion O
alt instructive
e mparative cost
of manufacturing 1 ellen goods in
Great Britain and in the United
States. It is stated that the English
cost of manufacturing one pound of
dress goods is 69.66 cents and the
American cost 102.31 cents. This
difference is wholly due to the great•
er cost of the raw material in
America. The English cost is 32
cents per pound and the American
cost 70 cents.—Toronto Globe.
Any person who desires to du ro
limy Luke, the United States tariff
Null there le•tru that the slaty on
usstt•a'hetl "merino, tlreet.txst, ntet2,
or metes aools, or ()thee wool,. of
nitrites idoud, iu+usediste or temote,
Doe is cloLltiug wools and wools of
like character, with any of the pre,
e*ltlitse,'t pay 10 cents a poems ditty
when Imported hers the Cuited
Stittsss: Terse are ties uss:cl
(wlien shoddy, cotton stat other
inferior fibers are nut used) in the
manufacture of stress goods. Of
course tante than a poured of wool is
needed to make a potted of clods,
uud 110 doubt the dye studs etre
sosnewliat titterer in, the States than
in (creat 13ritaiti, though utast of
them are free. But we wish to
puiut out that there ett,t,tut be a
difference of 38 cents a pound itt
the cost of the raw materials. for a
pound of woolen dress goods in
Great Britain and fu the United
Stltttee, for the rection tl'fut the
latest Llukton market report quotes
tine washed fleeces at "31 to 31,1
Centre but the largo line floes not
bring over 30 cents." The case is
+siinilar to the nems who was told
that the wieltet( tariff' compelled
bits to pry 10 cesst5 a yard mare
for the cottprt in Isis shirt than Ise
wonitt pay under •free 'trade; and
who replied that the cotton in, Lis
shirt cost hits exactly lig cents a
yard. Thu. stverage free trader
tries to prove too much.
It may he wcrtls white to observe
that if the cost of producing woolen
dress goods itt the United States
were as 70 compared with 32 in
Britain, or even as 102 to 70, no
such geode would or could be int,
potted into Canada from the former
country. Yet, though the quanti-
ties are small, we find that such
goods ars imported every year.—
Ifamiltost Spectator.
CAN PAY T00 DEAR FOR IT.
The old reciprocity treaty which
lasted from 1855 till 1866 watt not
by any Wealth so valuable to Cana-
da as many people think it was.
.Canada exports to the. United
States increased from $15,136,834
in 1855 to $19,829,253 in 1862, an
increnee by no means wonderful.
It is true enough in the next few
years the exports rose ebormouely ;
but this expansion of trade was not
due to the treaty ; it was due to the
abnorinal conditions created by the
war. Our average exports to the
United Staten during the twelve
years of the treaty welt) 26,000,000.
During the first nine years the
average value wan only $20,700,000.
It has been customary to point to
the fact that while sales to the
United States in ]866 (under the
treaty) were to the value of $54,.
006,000 they sank to $33,000,000
in the following year, when the
treaty had ceased. It is also true
that in 1863 (under the treaty)
they were only $24,000,000 and in
1873 (with no treaty) they had
risen• to $43,000,000. The figures
DRIVEN TO DE:I`TH.
The work of tarring every inch of
his body was cowl completed.' A
feather pillow was opened and lie
was cotered with feathers. All
this occurred in the forecastle of the
boat uuder the glare of the electric
light.
He was allowed to remain there
souse tirue, during which he was an
object of interest to not a few.
Is the meantime the account of
the deed had been serried to the
cabin, where many lady passengers
gave expression to their feelings
with hysterical et fes.
Lt response to protests from pas.
sengers the otficers finally command-
ed that the victim should be put in
the (fold and allowed to dress.
That was done, anti au soon as he
WAS brought Op to the lower deck
again he made a rush to jural) off the
boat.
In this Ise was frustrated by per-
sons wile were standing nigh.
In a few moments his valise or
baggage was placed in, Isis hands,
mill he was told that he would be
put ashore at Wiarton.
li•i then walks 1 around, appar-
ently aiullessly, making motions
before his face with Ilia hands and
acting like one insane for a few min-
utest, and moving towards the stern
of the boat, front where, in eight of
several p0180ns, he jumped, and
nettle the locality hideous with his
screaums+.
As soon as he struck the water
tlts,alartit wss given, a life preserver
was throe n overboard, but immed-
iately heeled in, by the rope attaelis
ed to it., The boat screw was stoplu d
fie actuslly three slid a Lalf minuteH
a li-felsost ...was cot lowered, . And
nn1 ii ism ,r more wag dune to Save the
life of the unfortunetts fellow.
'1'In whole !natter has been placed
it the "web; i of the autllol•itiese•to-
d(lV, see that ectlnit will Ise taken at
Duce to bring those through whose
action this fearful calamity and lose
of life has occurred to justice.
OWEN SOUND Sept. 1. --The hors
rible details of an i»cideut that
undoubtedly led to a suicide during
a late trip of the Northwest Trans
port Company's steamer Baltic have
just been made public by passengers
on, that boat,
A young man, whose surname
has .not yet been revealed, but who
was known as Charlie, shipped at
Collingwood as one of.the crew.
He was not in favor with other
of the deck hands.
When the vessel teas out of
Collingwood about two (lours he was
accused of an unmentionable crime
and a certain person on hoard was
given as the authority for the
cltarge.
Without waiting to intcstigate
the matter the partite+ who had al-
ready manifested their resentment
towards the alleged criminal in.
mediately aunoutsced their intention
to tar and feather the lad.
They took hold of the accused and
stripped him of all his clothing from
hat to socke.
The party who had been given as
the authority in the meantime came
forward and defiled having witnessed
the act in question.
Nevertheless the preparations for
tarring and feathering had been
made. and those engaged in the
work, maddened with liquor, deter,
mined to complete their work.
Tar 'and feathers were obtained
from one of the under officers of the
boat. The deck hands formed a
ring and amid' slight protests from
some of the passengers who had
gathered around, and who were
threatened with a like dose if they
did hot mind their own business,
the culprit was thrown down and
tar poured over his body.
In And About The County.
—Truman Wiley, St. Thome,
chopped Isis right foot entirely off
at the ankle while felling a tree the
ocher day. He will die.
—At Orillia, hest., Wednesday,
U;eoge R. Gray. put• the twelve.
pound shot 52 feet 2 inches break,
int; the beat previous record of 50
feet 6 inches.
--J. • few days age Fred. Joi)•
ston,usa»ager of Wulker&Son's'sVind
sor, bought a cart in Detroit and
pari $15 for it, He did not enter
it in tile Customs„ seed they seized
it. It cost Johnston •:;11,2 to settle
He struggled to his feet, but an
eyewitness told your correspondent
he seetned like one dazed or stupid. young children.
the lroubie. .• .
—While about to hitch outs of
Isis animals the. Other day, Mr.
Thomas Sweet, • Exeter South, nar-
rowly escaped dead). The animal
reared up and getting Mr. Sweet
under his feet trampled hien to
unconsciousness, he rensstiltetl in a
co'watose state the entire clay. fie
is improving but complains of severe
lnterilat pains.
—On Wednesday Miss Ellen
Hicks, of Usborne,appeared before
Magistrate Clarke, of Exeter,
charged with'slapping one Edward
Small, a blind matt, of the same
township, in the face on, Sunday,
18th lust., while returning from
church. Evidence was given for
the plaintiff by Miss Mary Cornish
and for the defeudsnt by Mr.
Hicks. After bearing all the evi-
dence, the Magistrate tined the
defendant $6 and costs, amounting
in all to $10.50. The affair seems
to have grown ont of some personal
spite and has resulted as above.
—A few days ago "Billy" Cruise
entered a dry cistern in Granton,
stripped to above the knees for the
purpose of cleaning it out, but judge
his horror when Ise reached the
bottom to find the cistern occupied
by a big snake, "Billy's" first
impulse was to gest out, but out he
couldn't get. His snakeship thought
Ise would like to get out too, but
could not without utilizing "hilly,"
but ilia "Billy," refused to allow,
so the pair commenced what appear-
ed to the spectators to be a highland
!'ling or Mrs. McLeod's reel and an
Indian war dance combined. Billy
supplying the music in good style.
At length Dr. Dalin by meal's of a
long pole despatched the reptile and
rescued "Billy,"
BY-LAW NO. 3,
—OF THE—
VILLAGE OF EAYFJELD,
FQR 1889,
Being a By -Law to raise by way of
Loan the sunt of Five Thousand
Dollars fur the purpose hereinafter
mentioned.
Whereas the Municipal corporation of the
Village of Bay field has resolved to raise by way
of loon thorium of Five Thousand Dollars for the
purpose of granting uid by way of a bonus to tbo
amount of Two Thousand Dollars, and by way of
loan for ten years without interest to theanlount
of Three Thousand Dollare to John 0. Kalbfletseh
of the county of Huron and Province of Ontario,
to enable the said John C. Kalbfleisoh to estab-
lish and carry on a Steam Roller Grist Mill and a
Planing Mill in the said Village, and to raise the
00.14 stun of money It will be necessary for the
Corporation of the Village of Bayfield to
issue debentures for the sum of live Thousand
Dollars, payable with interest as heresua(tev
providott.
And whereas it will require the situ ui one
hundred and eighty dollars to be raised outman)
by special rate for the payment of the said debt
as hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas it will require tete sunt of two
hundred and fifty dollars to be raised mutually
by special rate for the pay men' of the Marcia
as also hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas the amount of the whole rateable
property of the said corporation, Irrespective of
any income to the nature of tolls, bstoreots,
dividends, rents or fees from the said property,
and also irrespective of any Income to be derived,
from the temporary Investment of the Sinking
Fund or any part thereof according to tate last
revised Assesemeut Roll of the said Corporation,
being for the•ear one thousand eight hundred
and eightynttne is the sum of *183,457 (eighty-
three thousand, tour hundred and fifty sever.
dollars'.
And whoreaa5 there is now no existing debt ..f•
the said corporation of Hayfield.
And whereas it is Made necessary to appoiuf
the titre and place for taking the votes of the
duly qualified electors and for appointing' Deputy
Returning Officers to take the votes '0 the :midi
elector, at the meeting.
Be it therefore enacted by the Corponti;n of
the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron,.
Province of Ontario :
1. That it shall bo lawful for the Corporation
of the Village of Bay field to raise by way of loan
from any person or parsons, body or bodies eor-
porato, who may he willing to advance the tame
upon the oredit.Q5 the tlebeoturea hereinafter
mentioned, a sum of murrey not exceeding in•
the aggregate the stun of Five Thousand Dollars.
and cause the saute tn,tic paid into the 'Treasurer •
ut the -said Village for the purpose and with tho
object above recited.
11. That it shall be lawful for, the said Collier.
'atiu, to cause any 'Mather of Debentures to be
made for 0114:18 801158.as unw he required, 'tut lea's
than one hundred dollars' each, and not exceed,
ing in the aggregate the suet of k'ive Thousand
Dollars, and that the said Dubeutules shall be
8e,tled with the seal of the Corporation and signs•
ed by the 'Reeve and Treasurer thereof.
111. That the said Debentures shall bear in
threat at and after the rate of fine per centum per
annum from the day mentioned for this Bv•Law
to take effect, whkh.iutcrest shall be payabie on
the first days of January and July in emelt and
creasy y ear, at the office of the Treasurer of the
send Corporation at the. Village of Bayfleld.
IV. That the said Debentures shall he made
payable at the expiration of ten years from the
date) mentioned for this fly•Lrtw to take effect,
at the °Ince of the said Treasurer ut Bat field, and
shall have attacheKd to them 000 pens fur the
paywmat of interest. -
V. Thatfor the purpose of forming a sinking
fund, for the poytneet of the said Debentures,
an equal annual sum of one hundred and eighty
dollars 81ut11, in, addition to all other rated, be "
raised, levied and collected bt• special rate upon
alt tateible property in the said' corporation
during the currency of the said Debentures, or
any of them, and for the purpose of paying the
intcrest'ut the said Debentures, the stns of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars chill in addition to
all other rates be raised, levied and collected,
from all the rateable property of the said Cor-
poration during the cut matey of the raid Debeu-
tures or any of them.
1•i. That it smell he' lawful for the said cor-
poration id the village of Layfield to grant aid by
•t%ay of hunts to t150 aanon:Int of the said stun of
two thou,inil dollars, and by way of loan for ten
)ear:• st»rntt interest to the amount of three
thousand dollars to the said John U. i(albneisch,
to enable hint to establish and for the purpose
of est,dd1.l,11)g a Sttnut Roller Grist Mill and
Planing Mill In the Village of Bayfield, County
of Huron, Previdee of Ontario. Provided
nevertheless theta the said debentures shall not
be disposed of or parted with by the said
Corporation until the said sJolns C. Kalbfleisch
shall have first matte a permanent investment in
:ouncctton with such Stearn Relict Grist Mlli
and Planing; Mill of not less than ten thousand
dollars exclusive of the flee thousand dollars
hereby authorized to be granted to him, nor
until the said John C. Knlhauisch shall have
executed and delivered to the Corporation of the
said Village of Bayfield a good nod sufficient
bond to be approved of by the said Corporation in
the sum of fire thousand dollars as fixed
and liquidated' damages conditioned that
the said Stearn Roller Grist Mill shall be of
the capauiny of fifty barrels per day, and shalt
be kept running and in operatisn and in good
working order to that. extent. !or a term of
ten years and shall not be used for. any other
purpose than thnt of a Steam Roller Grist atilt
and that the said!Planing Mill shall be of ++ntth:lent
capacity for the local trade and shall bo kept in.
working order and tanning for ten years ; nor
until the buildings and machinery of said mills
are insured to the amount of five thousand
dollars in a company to be approved of by sales
Corpd.ra.ion, and the insurance policy made pay-
able to the VJlage of Bay field. and handed over
to said Corporation ; nor until the Said Jobe C.
Kalbfletsch shall to re executed to the said
Corporation a mortgage on,the lands on which
said Grunt Mill and Plnsh,giFactory are to le
erected, free ftnm encumbrances and power to
secure the repayment of the said sum of three
thousand dollars, without interest in ten years.
from the firit day of January eig:.teen hundred
tad utnety.
VI1. That (this By -Law shall come into opera-
tion on the 7th day of October A. D. 1889.
ViII. Thnt the votes of tete electors shrill be
taken on the 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.
D., 1889, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock
in the morning, and from thence continued till
five o'.Ioek to the afternoon at the following
places :--THE TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD,
IX. That the Reeve nt the said Municipar
Corporation shall attend at the Council Bourn in
Hay Heed un, Thursday the 19th day of Septem-
ber, 1889, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. for
the purpose of appointing persons to attend at
the various polling places aforesaid and final
summing up of the votes respectively en be-
half of per.ous interested in and ;getout 1to a ur
opposing the By.Law respectively.
X. That the clerk of the sr,id ('orpor.st
shall, at the hour of twelve tio+eek, noon. on
Satin day the 21st day of September, A. 1)„ ]sou,
at. the Town Nall, in the said Village of Bayfield,
sura up the votes given for and toadied the L'y-
Law, and Leant the regnliite certifcntes there-
under,
—The Ha►rison Tribune says
On Sunday last a five year old
daughter of Mr. Louis Werner,
Clifli,rd, was accidentally shot by
Feer brother, aged 8 years. The
parents had gone to a camp meetibg
some nice miles distant, and had
left a young girl in charge of the
children. The revolver, a 32 cati•
bre, was loaded and within reach of
the boy, who took it and pointing it
at the girl in charge said he would
shoot her. It went. off and the
ball struck the little girl over the
right eye, fracturing the skull and
lodging in the brain. Three doctors
were in attendance and everything
possible was done to save the child,
although coarsely any hope was
entertained of its recovery. This
is another of the many warnings
parents have received not to leave
loaded firearms within reach of
NOTICE. •
The alto, e is a true copy of a ily•Law wide],
has liven taken into consideration h • the Muni•
carp Council of the Village of Hayfield and which
will ho tinnily passed by the eine' Council In tilt
event of the assent of the electors being obtained
thereto, after one month from the first publica-
tion of said ByLaw in the newspaper called 'Nix
ilriton News-Rxcoan,of Clinton, the date of which
first publication watt Wednesday, the 2Sth day of
August, 18159, and that at the hour, dray, end
places mentioned, therein fixed for taking the
votes of the electors, the polis will be held,
JOHN POLLOCK,
505.3E Clerk.
Births, Marriages andOeaths
By chapter 40, Revised Statutes of Ontario,
1187, all Births, Marriages and Deanne are requir•
ed to be registered with the Clerk of the munki•
polity In which such ma • take place, The person
required to report a birth is the ?other or mother
of a child; registration must be made within 30
days after birth. The person required to register
a marriage is the clergyman who celebrates it
and his report must be furnished within 00 day s
atter the date of such marriage. The person re.
quircd to register a death Is the occupier of the
house in which the death takes place; and the
return must he made before the interment of the
body. Any medical man•w•howas last in attend•
once during the last illness of any deceased per.
son Ie required to register the cause of death .
- Neglect to make any' of these reports within
the specified time, will subject the person .o
neglecting to penalty of $$20 and costs. All
persons interested will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
WILL! AM COATS,
Division Registrar, Clint or,
r