The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-11, Page 4fek01/44 tcls t
PA!
Vgaoltur6,WuntRd-G, L. Jackson.
tQourt of•Riavitlion--Janies,PattOin
'Court of Revtaion- •Ww..Ceatra.
A Great Exlrititt*u—Jackson liras,
Prize Dist Corrections. --W. Jackson.
Town Lots for Sale by Auction.
Something New ---Geo. E. Pay it Co.
Wools -W. Cooper & 00.
IMP
The Huron News -Record
$t.6e a Year-41.25in Advance.
re The than does nate justice U his business
mho sends less to advertising than he does in
tent. IA, T. STEWART, the millionaire oterchan
of. New York.
Sept. ,ilii; 1
,Bower on all ptovi lolel iegielat:ion4.
why don't they, agitate for it. But
tho'utit ,iit.y pf thg8e;who are kiek-
ing because the Dominion parka-
ntent would not tyrannically exec-
cies the power of disallowance it
doe. not legally posaeee, are the very
one who would kick the hardest
did the Dominion parliament inter-
fere with clearly defined Provin-
cial rights.
Good may come out of the agita-
tion and discueeion over this Jesuit
Estate business. It may lead to an
agitation for a revision of the.
titution and the taking away
t rovinces certain powers
possess. But
woulhl advle.t Even if
Qilelied legislation in
aid' of a' chuffcit Polity which we
preteatauts of OntArlo— d } .,not like,
oult f` be adv isab a_ ' -*. that
::..ower away from''p(; ftiii
.o we onid be curtailing ryboi.
pf141fes>t of 'revery other prorinceka
And if Quebec and the Catholics
Wale been so suocessflir?in conti'oI-
ling Domigion legislation in the
,past ae: ie often asserted, would they
IPA` bubl;to do so in the futttrea,
204 "rte ey would be so able they
would then have the power to con-
trol the legislation of Ontario or
any other protestant province—a
power which they certainly do not
now have unless protestants pander
to them for party purposes as it is
shrewdly suspected the Mowatt
Government has done for malty
years. There may be need for a
revisionzi the Confederation. Act,
but caution is the word. Better
bear the ills we have than fly to
others that we know not of•
JESUITS ESTA'[ES'4•r;
Whatever opinion_ people fatty,
have of the nodes q4: tll9-t:?4pbQq,
Government in p4zajn .the tTeAririt
Estates' Act, theta gain flow
two opinions 4441.4e10,I conati,
tutioual rigitli 'du...eoi Tp air{
minden petaAleadlug alto'
Goy er.'rigr ix ulf al e y utp. ; eti.-
tiottsd askitlg j disallovyence,`could
ha r
59'.1119,to any githex coniplt>tsioit
tll„htn t1)a11 Iii Was borrtpetept for thio
15rdy+0:e Gro lyttas the •A;cC and di• at. r
vasttc'ofnp�te{kt_furah 3Dtnon
'oIft
w. 5
Pit rl►sipenif ':;fo disci y*: Here is
what the "flaw officers of the Crown
in England say about the matter.
OPINION OF THE IMPERIAL LAW OFFICERS.
An extra of the Canada Gazette of
31st August, contains the following
notice.
Department of the Secretary of
State of Canada:—
She Secretary of State of Canada
has been instructed by his Excellency
the Governor.General to.cause to be
published for general information
the following two reports made by
the Attorney -General and Solicitor.
General of England on the act passed
by the Legislature of the Province of
Quebec, intituled an Act respecting
the settlement of the Jesuit Es.
tates :—
r.AW OFFICERS TO COLONIAL OFFICi:.
ROYAr, COURTS OF 311ST.CE, July Oth
1889.
We have taken the matter into
our consideration, and in obedience
to your Lordship's commands have
the honor to report that in our
opinion ihe decision arrived at by
the Governor General not to inter-
fere with the operation of the Pro-
vincial A3t in question was right and
constitutional. We have, etc.,
' RICHARD E. WEBSTER,
EDWARD CLARKE,
Right ITon. LOI'd K.NUTSFORD.
tri
LAW OFFlCERs OF THE CRowal TO LORD
KN UTSFORD.
ROXAI. CouR•rs OF Jo -,TICS, 31st July,
1889 '
In obedience to your Lordship's
commands we .have the honor to
report that we are of opinion that
the Act was clearly within the
powers of the Provincial Legislature,
and that there is no ground for a
reference to the Judicial Committee
of the Privy Council. We have etc.,
RICHARD E. WEBSTER,
EDWARD CI.ARKE,
Hight Hon. Lord KNIJTSFORD.
Considerable nonsense is now
wiitton ago at the interference of
imperial authoritie4 in matters
which only affect Canada. If there
is any force in this statement it
would only go to show that opinions
coming from that source would be
absolutely impartial. P,ut it is said
what can .English law officers,
eminent and impartial though they
may be, know of Canadian law
and that they acted ignorantly.
Now this is absurd. The English
law 01110el'8 have t!.o Confederation
Act. They have given their opin-
ions after a'carefu1 reading of that
Act and bringing to bear ou it
legal and j+ullcinl training and
experience, and disinterestedness.
Untrammelled by party or sectional
or creed cries the ab ave views of
the English law officers ought to set
the matter et rest so far as tho con.
st;tutiouality of the measure is
involved.
Sonne have said "0, are we going
to be ruled by Downing street 1 Is
England still to snake laws for us 1"
Now the Confederation Act is none
of England's making. It none
of the making Of any of the exist-
ing patties in Caned t. It was
framed by the hest minds of both
parties. It is the Act of the people
of Caned t solemnly passed by their
representatives and ratified by the
parliament of England on the
request of the representatives of the
Canadian people.
If our constitution is not what
we would have it to be, it is not the
fault of the lar' officers of the
Crown. The people of Canada
passed it, 1'11e people of Canada
most nbide.by it or become rebels.
That it should be modified or amen-
ded may he teie enough. e if the
people want this Ooufederation to I
be a legislative Dpact with a veto j
SCIENTIFIC POSTULATE
WRONG, SCIENTIFIC
CONCL USION RIGHT
At the meeting of the Atnerican
Association for the Advance-
ment of Science in Toronto
last woek, Major Hill, iu his
closing address, dealt with the
criticism of his paper on "The
Economic and Sociologic relations
of the U, S. and Canada," declaring
that ha had spoken only iu the most
kindly spirit, and reiteretiug his
opinion that, so long as Canada re-
mained a dependency of Gat
Britain, a commercial union of the
United States and the Dominion
was IninoRalble,"- As tl.l.e speaker
.had previously intimated'that Can -
mitt and the United States should
be joined' together, deprecating the
severance 'of the two couiiT ies by
quoting 'whom God hoth joined to-
gether, let not plan put asunder', he
was •rather inconsistent. Geogra-
phically speaking nature or nature's
Gud has joined the territory of the
United States find Canada. But
Goll hath not joiner, them together
politically and never will. For
though Canada should not remain a
dependency of Great Britain she will
never become a dependency of the
United States or of any other coun•
try,,, But Major IJill is wrong iu
both his postulates. God has not
joined the peoples of Canada and
the United States since the latter
severed the connection over 100
years ago, and Canada is •nota de-
peudency of Groat Britain. Can-
aria is part of Great Britain and as
independent of the central power as
either Scotland or Ireland• Nay,
more independent. This ifs a scien-
tific as well as politico•cconomic fact
which the American Association for
the Advancement of Science should
make a nota of. Scienee is know-
ledge. Major hill showed lois
want of knowledge and consequent-
ly his lack of scientific. information
when he classed Canada as a de-
pendency of Great Britain. The
State of New York is not a depou-
dency of the United States. And
Canada is far more independent of
the Government of Great Britain
proper than the State of New
Yolk is of the United States'Govei'n-
inent. • It is not much to be wonder-
ed at that tho mass of the people of
the United States are ignorant of
the status of Canada, when their
leading eciontists display such de-
plorable ignorance of it. However,
Major Hill carne to a self-evident
conclusion when he said that so
long as Canada umninod a depend-
ency of Great Britain "a commercial
union of the United States and the
Dominion leas impossible " '!'hat is
a scientific fact which it would he as
superflnous to prove or futile to
deny as that so lung as Niagara
River flows down ovei the fall's it
t
will not flow up. Ootntuercia1
uuiou, with the United States, as
DIaQr „,fill intihi,t.tes,• ir#yplledly
and darnonstra'bly means an,
nexation to the United t$tates.,--
dependence upon .the U.nite.d States,
FRENCH IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF ONTARIO.
It will be remembered that dor
ing the recent session of the Oiitnri0
Legislature, Ilion. G. W. floss
Minister of Education, denied tha
French was the chief language
taught In some of the publicechoole
of the province, ana that was any
cause for the complaint that there
was denominational as well as
language usages in the public schools
not authorized by statute. The
prima facie evidence was so strong
against the Minister of Education
:that Mr. Mowat appointed a cotu-
''miseion of three to enquire into the
alleged abuses. Even the Globe in
'its 'headlines to the Report of the
Conuiisstouers, which it publishes,
gives its editorial contentions away.
(1) "The use of Unauthorised Text
Bgoks Should bo Discontinued."
(i)»:"Atteutiuu of Trustees and
Teachers Celled to the' Law Govern-
ing Religious Instruction." (3)
"Extent to Which English is
Taught"
The three sentences just quoted
are prominent portions of the Glube's
summary of the Commissiouers Re-
port. Now, if there were no uu•
authorized text books in use iu tate
Public Schools, how comes it that
the Commissioners report that their
use be discontinued. One cannot
discontinue what he has never
practiced. The Report says:
ENUL1aH TEXT -11301:S, USED. '
Of the 97 schools inspected by us,
24 are supplied with a full set of the
authorised English text book, 43
have the full set of Ontario Readers,
or have the I., IL and III. books
with other authorised Euglish text.
books, as shown in the schedule; 19
have 1. and II. books and 11 have the
1. book only.
FRENCH TExT•BOOKS USED.
General use is made of the French
text -books authorised by the Council
of Public Instruction for Me Province
of Quebec. Some of these book, such
as those on arithmetic, geography
and grammar, are authorised by the
whole Committee of the Council,
consisting of both Roman. Catholics
and Protestants; others, such as the
Readers and- some of:the histories,
are authorised by the Roman.Catholic
Committee of the Council for the
Catholic • Schools of Quebec. As
tated elsewhere in this report, books
of the first class were authorised for
Public Schools in Ontario in.the year
1868 and 1879, No authorisation has
ever been given in Ontario to books
of the second clatter
That is no authot ization has been
given to the Readers anti Hie-
ories. The Report goes on to say
'bout the Reader;, and histories
ised iu Many of the Public Schools
f the Province :
Whatever features of execllence
the Headers may possess, they are
unauthorised and they contain teach-
ings peculiar to the Church of Ronne.
Protestants complained to your Com-
missioners of the use of these books,
as it brings their children in contact
with religious teachings contrary tot
their own convictions. By far the
most objectionable book from this
point of view is an elementary read.
ing book, "Le Syllabaire des Ecoles
(;lhretiennes," which is used in many
of the schools.
Of the histories found in the French
schools, those in common use are the
works of Garneau, 'Toussaint, Mites,
and an Ebrege or Epitome of Sacred
History, of the History of trance and
of the history of Canada. Garneau's
history is generally faithful and schol
arly, although the writer has a mani-
fest preference for the French. The
history written by Miles is a transltt•
tion of an English work. Both it
and Garneau's history have been
'authorised for use in the French
schools in Ontario. Toussaint's his-
tory and the Abrege are written in a
spirit unfriendly to the British'Em-
jiire and to the development of a
patriotism embracing the whole
Dominion of Canada. The use of
these books should not be continued
in the schools.
Now these friendly Commission-
ers say the Readers are unauthoris-
ed and contain teachings peculiar
to the church of Rome, and that the
writer of one 1lirtur} bas :a tnhnifest
preference for the French, while
another is written in a spit it un-
friendly to the British Empire and
to the development of a patriotism
embracing the whole of Canada.
Enough has been given in the
preceding extracts to damn the
management of the Public Schools
of the Province. Eleven schools have
the I. book and nincntoen have
only I. and II, in English, and the
Readers teach the doctrines peculiar
to the church of Rome, while the
Histories laud everything French at
the expense of the English and are
written in a spirit unfriendly to the
British Empire. '!'hese be strange
doings in an Bnglish Province.
Aid they have leen allowed by
an i nglieh speaking Minister of
alleged protestant proclivities. A
few me1:0: en,trac•te from this part 9f
the Report : -
RELIGIOUS spumes IN THE s0HOoLe.
Your Commissioners found that
(Roman Catholic) religious exercises
occupy a prominent place in the
schools inspected by us. In 57
schools religious Instruction is given
during achool hours, in 22 it is given
either before or after school and in
18 no religious instruction is given.
This instruction is given by the
teachers from a catechism prepared
for children, of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Income of the schools special in•
struction is given from this book, for
a certain portion of the year, to chil-
dren who are preparing for their first
communion.
The prayers in use are taken from
the Roman Catholic books of devo-
tion. These prayers are, in some
schools, used at the opening and
close of the school, both in the fore-
noon and afternoon. In someof the
French text -books in use, which are
elsewhere referred to in this report,
the tenets, peculiar to the Roman
Catholic:Church, are more or less
prominently introduced.
In addition to these methods of
inculcating religion, there were
found, in many of the schools in the
County of Essex, pictures of a re-
ligious character, the ciuoifiz, and
small statues or images of saints. In
two instances in the County of Pres-
cott altar's were found in the schools.
No liberal -Minded marl will ob-
ject to 1 ontauists leaching their
peculiar teuete at the proper times
and places, but it is a downright
outrage to make use of the Public
Schools to do so, the sante as it
lvuuld be to teach Anglicism, Uui-
tarianiitn, Methodism or the dogma
of any religious sect. And.' while
we would object to the ivalloation
of disloyalty to the Iiritislh Empire
at all titles and places, it is most
abominable to have this teaching
done in our Public Schools.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tho Seaforth Expositor remarks
that "the Conservative party have
hitherto taken the position that the
Federal veto should bo employed
against all. Provincial legislation
which tate Ottawa Government
might consider unwise". The Ee-
po'itor is wrong in formulating the
Conservative position ou Provin-
cial legislation. It gives the
Outeriu Streams find Rivers Bill,
which was twice vetoed by the
Dominion Goverunhent, asa case iu
support of its assertion. But what'
WAS the issue iu that case 4 Tho
Dominion has cuutrol of -alt navi• •
gable waters. It was contended by
the Federal authorities that the
stream in question was a navigable
one. It it was the Province had
no control over 'it. It was ultim-
ately held that the stream was not
naturally navigable and consequent-
ly the control of it rested with the
province. It is idle to assert that
the Conservative party has any time
held that the Federal veto eauld be
exercised against all Provincial
legislation. The I)oiniuion has
authority • to deal with classes of
subjects as enumerated in the Con-
federation Act. That of navigation
and shipping is enumerated, and
all provincial legislatiou trenching
upon those euumerated classes can
be vetoed by the Dominion. The
same. claim came up iu the License
business, The Dominion held
that provincial legislation ',affecting
licenses, other that such as is
requisite for provincial revenue,
was a proper subject for Federal
control, under the class of the
Regulation of"Trade and Cownierce,
But the Privy Cuuucil held that
the liquor tratl'id was not trade and
commerce and consequently was
exempt from. Dominion ,control.
The contention of Conservatives has
been and is that the Federal veto can
bo legally exercised in all Provincial
legislation touching the classes
enumerated iu the Confederation
Act which by that Act are assigned
"to toe exclusive authority of the
Parliament of Canada," A differ-
ence of opinion may arise as to
what shonld bo comprised in those
classes, and it is uuly in this way
that the Dominion has clashed
with Provincial legislatiou. It is
quite refreshing to find the E.rpost•
for formulating the principles of
the Conseryatives in any such ab-
surd way. It seems t') hold that
Conservatives should do wrong
rather than carry out principles with
which the Grits are agreed. The
point sought to bo made is that the
Reformers ware tight in opposing
the disallowance of the Quebec Act
but that the Conservatives were
wren ; in doin .ao. Beth grit and
Q9goervot.il/e Gf9ve.rlimouta bane
vetoed Provisoiet legietatioa, Zf
we are to judge by precedent both
parties, thele, are on the sails plane
in regard to the Federal, veto. The
exercise of it by Conaervativea be-
ing when they considered it neces,
nary to assert the Federal preroga-
tive and Provincial rights even
against popular clamor; its exercise
by Reformers has generally been
from a policy of expediency and to
gratify popular clamor.
SeirAdditional Blyth locals on
first page.
W. G. Liviugstone was in town
ou Sabbath.
T. W. Scott paid London a flying
visit last week.
P. J. Conroy, of London, was in
town on Friday.
Lawyer T. F." Johnson was visit-
ing Clinton last week.
C. E. Tanner paid the forest city
a visit on Friday.
Mr. J. A. Brownlee of the hub
spent Sabbath here,
W. P. Habkirk is visiting St.
Helens for a few days.
Miss Knutson of \\froxoter is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Lizzie Walker returned this
week from her visit to Mitchell.
Mrs. James Forsyth returned
from her visit to \\rroxetor.
R. I)iutrimond left here un a
visit to the Queen city on Friday.
Miss Hattie Ritchie left here on
Wednesday 011 n visit to Toronto.
Miss Jennie Hacket roturued to
her home iu Toronto'on Monday.
A number of our spats took in
tht races. at Wiughau] oa Thursday,
Capt A._ M. '!'odd, of Clinton,
paid this burg a visit on Thursday.
Miss Newton, of Strathroy, is
visiting friends in town at present.
Miss A. Letouzle, of Godorich is
the guest of Mrs. 0. W. Recey at
present.
The members of the L 0. G. 1',
purpose holding a mock trial ou
1+liday evening of next week.
Mr. Eli Holtzhauor, the new
miller, has commenced his duties in
Kelly & Son's flouring mills.
Sliy Shibley left here on Tiles -
day for Watertown, N. Y. for a few
daye of well deserved recreation.
Mr. , J.' Watson, shoemaker, is
working for Mr. Drummond' Ott
present. •
Mr. \V. McAJu'die, of San Fran-
cisco, 1s visiting his aunt, Mrs..John
Drummond, fur a few days.
Mrs. Joseph Cltrter left here on
Saturday on a visit•among friends
at Oshawa.
The flax trill has been shut down
for several days past on account of
no raiu to rot the flax.
Tho regular mooting of the mem-
bers of the L. 0. L. No. 963, was
held in their Hall on Monday.
A large number of our citizens
intend attending the !•airs being.
held in Toronto and Loudon this
week.
R. A. McQuarrie has secured a
sit in T. Eatou & Co's immense
establishment in Toronto. Pros-
perity flub.
Miss Goveulock, of Seaforth, has
been engaged to take charge of the
millinery department of Mrs. Gra-
ham's establishment this fall.
The evening train going north
ou Saturday did not arrive until
8.45 in consequence of the Barnum
Show in .Loudon.
Messrs Tanner and Sloan played
a thatched game of lawn tennis in
the "hub' on' Saturday and got
defeated. Letter luck next time,
buy's,
At the .Equal Rights Association
meeting held in Industry hall on
Tuesday evening last, Rev. .lir.
Mordy, of Niagara Falls, 'addressed
a largo and enthusiastic emoting.
Mr. Will Shane, one of our comic
vocalists, took part in the concert at
Belgrave on i\Ionday evening. We
are sure " Will " would give them
their money's worth alone.
The I•Idiee of the English church
are deserving of all praise for the
sacrifices that they must have made
during the past week in beautifying
their handsome edifice for the
thanksgiving services.
On Sabbath morning St. Andrews
church ens well filled to listen to n
special serum' to the 5, S. children
by the pastor Rev. A. McLean.
The children occupied the.nlbst of
the centre spats of the largo edifice.
After the usual exercises, tho preach-
er chose for his text Prov. 26th
chap. 23rd verse on which he dwelt
beseeching iris hearers with all
earnestness and hoe to give their
hearts to God, giving them examples
of some of our greatest and wealth•
fest When who were working in the
Sabbath Schools. And what could
bo done by every one of them be-
fore hint if they only wished ! Tho
little ones paid ;the greatest ntten•
tion to hint, and his words will not
soon ho forgotten by than. , Miss
Jennie Phillips, with her usual
ability, presided at the organ which
roatly assisted the children in their
singing which was oxeellent,
g
BY-IAW .1 0. 3,
i� •--9P Tl;.ila-
1
�LLAGE O.�
� �tY.�I j T,n
1'' xa 3-809x.
.eine .ct 1341,140s to raise by wast of
L oat -tli . $fent• If Five I77o7leanii
Dollar$ for the purposehereinafter
vrent?onedt,
wheretas, the Municipal Cq'rponitiop of the
Village of Saalfeld hat rettivpd to rause; by way
01 loan theta, of Five Thousand Dollop for trio
purpose of ggranting al¢•by way of a,bonga to the•
amoSpt of Twe T.hourfand Dollars, and by way of
loan ,for tete years wttttout hitsrest totheatnOUnt
of Three Thousand Dollars to John Q. Kalblleftch
of the county of Huron and Province of Ontario,
to enable the said Joon 0. Kalbfieiteh to estab-
lish and carry on a Steam Roller Grist 51111 and a
Planing Mill in the said Village, and to raise the
said sum of money It will be uecesetr j for the
Corporation of the Village of Bayaeld to•
issue debentures for the sum of Five Thousand'
Dollars, payable with littered as hereinafter
provide,'.
And whereas it will require the tum of one
hundred and eighty dollars to be raised annually
by speeial rate for the payment of the said debt'
as hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas it will require the stmt of two •
hundred and fifty dollars to be raised annually
by special rate for the pay meat of the interest
as also hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas the amognt of the whole rateable
property of the said corporation, irrespective of
any income in the nature of tolls, interests,
dividends, rents or fees front the said property,
and also irrespective of any income to be derived.
from the temporary investment of the Sinking,
Fund or any pad thereof according to the last
revised Assessment (toll of tho'sald Corporation,
being for the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty•nine is the sum of $83,457 (eighty-
three thousand, four hundred and fifty seven•
dollars'.
And whereas there is now no existing debt of'
the said corporation of Bayfield.
And whereas it is made necessary to appoint
the titre and place for taking' the votes of the
duly qualified electors and for appointipg Deputy
!returning Officers to take flit votes of the said•
electors at the meeting.
Il'i it therefore .'enacted by the Corporatian o1:
Ebel/liege pt $tyji�ld, in the County of fluratr
Province of t)n r o: ' • , • '
I. That it shall bo lawful for the Coeporatidn
of the Village of Bayaeld to raise by way of loan
from any person or persons, bady or bodies cor-
porate, who may be willing to advance the same
upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter
mentioned, a tum of money not exceeding in
the aggregate the sum of Fite 'thousand Dollars
and cause the saute to be paid into the 'Treasurer
of the said Village for the purpose and with the
object above recited.
11. Tl)at it shall be lawful for the said Corpor-
ation.to cause any number of Debentures to be
'wade for such sows as mac be required, not lees
than oneJuudred dollars each, and not exceed-
ing in the aggregate the soon of Five Thousand
Dollars, and that the Bald Debentures shad be
sealed with the,seal of the Corporatltttkand sign•
ed by the ttee,e nd Treasurer thereof.'
10. 'shat the said Debentures shall bear ire
tercet at and after the rate of five per centum per -
annum from the day mentioned for this By -Law
to take effect, which interest shall be payable en
the first days of January and July in .each and.
every year, at the office of the Treasurer of the -
sant Corporation at the Village of Bayfield.
IV. That the said Debentures slued he.ntade
payable et the expiration of ten years from the
date mentioned for this fly --Law to take effect,
at the office of the said Treasurer at Barfield, and.
shall have attached to theta uoupons for the
payment of Interest,
V. That for the purpose of forming a sinking•
fund, for the payment of the said Debentures, -
an equal annual sunt of one hundred: mad eighty
dollars shall, in addition' to all other nates, be -
raised, levied and collected by special rate upon.
all rateable property in the said corporation
during the currency of the said Debentures, or
any of then), and for the purpose of pay ing the
interest of the said Debentures, the sunt of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars shall in addition to
all other rates be raised, levied and collected
,from all the rateable property of the said Cor-
poration during the currency of the said Debet•
tures or any of them.
VI. That it shall• bo lawful for the said cor-
poration of tic village of flat field t�o'grtut aid by
way of bonus to the amount of the said sunt of
two thousand dollars, 1111(1 by way of loan for ten is
)ours without interest t0 the. amount' of three
thousand dollars to the said Joh,a W: tinlbfieisch,
to eaallc hill, to establish and for the purpose
'of establislieg a Stearn Roller Grist dill nal •
Planing dill in the Village 1+1 Bayfield; County
of IIurou, .Prcvinee 0f Ontario, Provided
nevertheless that the said debentures shall riot
be disposed id 'or parted with by the saki
t•ot•poration until the said John C. lialblleisch
gbalt,havo first made a permanent investment in
:onaectimt with such Steen pollen Grist Milt
and Plauiog Mill of not less than ten thousand
dollars exclusive of the five thousand dollars
hereby authorized to be granted to him, nor
until the said John C. 1<athfieisch shall have
executed and delivered to the Corporation of the
said Village of Hayfield a good and sutlleient
bond to bo approved of by the said Corporations in
111e sunt of five thousand dollars as fixed
and liquidated damages conditioned that
thesid Steam Holler Grist Mill R111111 be of
410 capacity of fifty barrels per day, and shall
be kept rhnning and in operat.i'n and in good
.working order to that extatnt for a terra of
ten years and shall not be used for any other
purpose than that of a Stearn Roller Grist :Trill
and that the said'Plauing Millahall be of apfflcient
capacity for the local trade and shall be kept in
working order and running for ten years ; nor
until the buildings and machinery of said nips
ctrl insured to the amount of fivethousand
dollars in a company to be approved of by cal
Corporation, and the insurance policy matte pay-
abte to the %liege of Bayfield. and handed over
to said Corporation ; nor until tho said John C.
Kalbfieisch shall It-ve executed to the said
Corporation a mortgage on the lands on which
said Grist 31111 and Plenir,g:Factory are t0 be
erected, free front encumbrances and power to
secure the repayment of the sited sum of three
thousand dollars, without interest in ten years
front the first day of January eighteen hundred
and ninety.
V11.
Thar, this By•Law shall come int , opera-
tion on the 7th day of October A. D. 188:).
VIII. That the votes of the electors shall be
taken en the 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.
D., 1889, commencing et the hourof nine o'clock
in the morning, and front thence continued till
five o'clock in the afternoon at the' following
places :—THE TOWN HALL, BAYFiELD.
IX. That the Reeve of the said Municipal
(corporation shall attend at the Co ncil Room iu
Bayfield on Thursday the 19th day of Septem-
ber, 1889, at the hour of one o'clock P. 31. for
the p urpose of appointing persons to attend at
lite various polling places aforesaid and final
sonvntng up rd' the votes respectively on be-
half of pereurrs interested in and pronteting ur
opposing the By.Law respectively.
X. That the clerk of the asid Corporation
shall, at the hour 0f twelve o'ce•,cit, 110011. un
ti1tu141u the •Listday 4dSeptember. A.D., 1884,
Pt the '0-.w'a 11111, in the said V I lg; a of Bay field,
sum up toe votes given b 1 arid against the Ly •
Law, and timet 1110 requisite oan•tifleates there-
under, ,
NOTICE.
The aboa•e Is a true copy of a By -Law whish
has been taken into consideration by the 31uni•
cep l Council of the Village of Bayfield and which
ee 1l1 bo finally passed by the said Council in the
event of the assent of the electors being obtained
thereto, after one month from the th-at publica-
tion of said By•Law in the newspaper called Tutt
tlultoN News-Bttconn,of Clinton, the date of which
first publi,attion woe Wednesday, the 28th day of
August, 1889, and that at the hour, day, and
places mentioned, therein fixed for tektng•lthe
votes of the electors, the polls will be held.
JOHN POLLOCK,
56:,3t Clerk,
1119....
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON
Flour 85 50 to 6 00
Fall Wheat, new & old 0 80 to 0 90
Spring Wheat 0 80 to 0 90
Barley .. C 40 to 0 40
Oats .. 0 22 to 0 26.
.060to050
Peas
Apples,(winter) per bbl 1 50 to 1 80
Potatoes - 0 40 to 0 50
Butter ... 0 12Jyto 0 15
Eggs a 11 to 0 13
Hay 500 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 -00
Beef 0 00 to 000
Wool 0 18 to 0 20
Pork 6 50 to 6 70
e