The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-18, Page 4thesinenerrarlsounilitilieseewiesawardwesweim
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r. T--
Hattppd BPas.
pubis, -W. H. Hine.
DryGoods.-*Pot}or & Co
Do Net Delay --Chris. Dickson.
'thange' of Management. --Est. John
Uodgens
Fall Fair Facts. --=,F. Shepherd.
For 'Sete or to. Lees -John 1,tcGarva.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.25.in Advance.
VT The matt does not do jaettiee to his business
litheren less
t1e millionathang ihe does in
re n erchaa
of New York.
t0'ednesday. Sept. 18th, 1889
EDITORIAL NOTES.
It is reported that those who
have abandoned their respective
parties to form a jug -handled equal
Tights one are coquetting with that
clever" but unstable politician whom
the Globe called an 'abandoned man'.
What do you think, gentle treader,
of the idea of the Hon. " Abandon-
ed" Wm. McDougall ;heading the
Equal Rights party at The next
Dominion election', Things seem
to be shaping that way, and sweet
William, when fuh!ly moused, is no
slouch. If we 'remember rightly,
he has a pretty strong grudge
againet both 'Grits And Tories, and
he might take alms way to get even
on old scores.
Rev. Dr.. "Campbell, of Montreal,
in addressing An auti-Jesuit meet-
ing gave .trbterance to sentiments
that revive •some Grit twinges of
pain. He aiedlared that the Protes-
tant minority in Quebec '1 until
1885 had :no particular ground for
• grievance." This was" the year
when Mir. fifercier, Dir. Mowat's
friend, started the race and revenge
cry audl edbtained office upon it.
Dr. Campbell also said : " there
will he nothing to. gain by putting
out Sirr-Etoltn and putting the other
party in. Everyone knows that
the greatest ill in this matter was
perpetteted by the Liberal party.
Mr. Mercier was the origin of the
trouble:" There's the rub. The Grit
press keeps exceedingly quiet about
Mr. Mercier and Mr. Mowat ; it is
inconvenient to talk about them
;just now.
Pretfessor Matafl'y is assigning
reasons to justify the unwilliugness
of tire' !Protestant population of
Ireland to trust their liberties in
the hands of an Irish Government
and Parliament under the influence
and control of the Roman Catholic
.hierarchy. Ho puts the platter in
this way :—The real And unanswer-
able Argument to settle the ques-
tion is this : It' Roman • Catholics
persecute, they persecute according
to the principles of their Church ,
if Protestants persecute, they do it
against the principles of their re-
ligion. You can therefore put
down the.latter crime by argument,
by protest, by education in liberal
prineipie-s:; you can only extirpate
the former crime by extirpating
the religion which advocates it on
principle.
ftexvative majotityi Thu Reformer
trays : " l%r, Center is upaeated, but
not diequalif eel, nor will be be, and
his re-election on a new list by a
majority of a couple of hundred is
a certainty. Toryism does not own
the whole earth, and one spot in
which it is in the minority is Haldi-
mand. "
fiowera and the bop will: be supplied
with flogs. Let every bt?y .and gLr
come and enjoy, the fun,
6 If you have any curiosity worth
exhibiting let the Secretary know
and we will give lit a place, take good
care of it, and return it when done.
7 On Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons bring out your carriages
and make u fk the parade of private
equipages as large as possible. The
course in the grounds has been put
in good condition for speeding and
The net public debt of the Dom- there is room for all.
inion!on Aug. 31 was $236,627,078,
a decrease of $423,637 during the
month.
The clerical firebrands are not all
dead, Archbishop Cleary of King-
ston, Ontario, in addressing the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union
in that city the other day, besi les
alluding .to Masons as anti ahris-
tains, referred to protestant clergy-
men as "scoundrels." This is as
nefarious conduct as that of Rev.
Dr. Fulton who, when lecturing in
Toronto sometime ago, in wholesale
manner used similar or worse oppro-
'brious terms towards priests. If
Christian ethicslapprove such slang-
whangiug it is rather peculiar de-
ductions from the 'Peace, good
will to all mankind' hypothesis of
the Good Book.
The law officers of the Crown in
England had submitted to them the
Jesuits Estate Act of Quebec for
the purpose of determining whether
the local Legislature had, power
under the Coufederation Act to
pass Bach a law. The law officers
after fully. Considering the. matter
-gave it as their opinion that the
Jesuit Act was one which the
Dominion Parliament nor the
Privy Council could disallow. But
the luminous Toronto Globe says,
when it is contended that thedecision
the Imperial law officers should
finally settle the legal aspect of of
this' vexed question ':—"Without
wishing to impugn the reputation
of the lawyers mentioned (Sir
Richard Webster and Sir Richard
Clarke), we totally reject the
notion that they are more com-
petent—any that they are as com-
petent—as either Mr, Blake, Mr.
Mills, Sir John Thompson or Sir
Juhn Macdonald." Well, suppos-
ing that the English law ofitcers•are
not ,aa competent as the eminent
Canadian lawyers named, is it any
proof of their incompetency to
adduce the superior attainments of
those eminent Canadians who
agree with them 1 Tho fact that,
Blake, Mills, Sir John Thotnpson
and Sir John A. Macdonald, whom
the Globe certifies as better authori-
ties than the Imperial lawyers,agree
with the latter should not be
adduced as proof that the decisiou
arrived at is wrung. Most people
will conclude that if the least com-
petent and the most competent
agree in this or any 'other matter
their decision should be final.
Whether we set up the Canadian
lawyers as the most competent, 'or
whether we claim for the Euglish
lawyers superior legal erudition, the
fact that they all agree on the
legality of the Jesuit Act should
set the mattor at rest.
Give ue " helpless and hopeless"
Cauadiane annexunion, commercia-
lation or ennlo other don't -know -
what -itis mare we perish. 0 for one
season's access to the ti ),000,000
market! Oats iu Lha Western
States worth 8 to 10 cents a bualtel;
in Western Canada 23 to 29 This
froth the Ona tha Republican : Oats
aro selling in Chicago at 18 cents•
per bushel and corn is quoted at 33
cents. Nebraska has a good crop of
oats and ecru, 'but uuless relief is
secured iu the raising of the price
or the lowering of the cost of trans-
portation, the crop will he scarcely
worth the selling. Nebraska deal-
ers are now paying from 8 to 10
cents per bushel for oats or from $3
to $5 for a farmers wagon load.
New corn, of coarse, is not yet in
the market—and at 33 cents in Chi-
cago it can scarcely afford to come,
even when the husking is done.
The Dominion Franchise Act
e.tnuot bo the "iniquitous" measure
:that some Grit brawlers would make
it.ou to be. The'Simcoe Reformer,
au out and out supporter of Mr.
Colter, says the new list will be the
means of electing him. ' What's, the
use of perjured Tory revising bar-
risters and clerks and the whole
wicked .eoncomitnnta of the iniqui-
toae Franchise Act if they allow a
couple of !hundred Gritmajority
kpi)ore there lifts lately been a Con-
HIURON CENTRAL FXHIBITION-
EVERYONE'S HELP WANTED.
8 Give our visitors a hearty wel-
come. Don't find fault. Don't
grumble. Do what you can to make
Fair days pleasant and enjoyable.
Hoping that these suggestions may
be heartily concurred in and that we
shall have a successful and probftable
Exhibition.
Yours, tto.,
A. II. MANNING.
Editor News -Record.
Sia,—The hearty response given
by our citizens to the appeal made
last year for help towards making the
Exhibition a success encourages us
again to ask like favours for this
year. The Directors have done
what they can to make the coming
Exhibition the best ever held in
Clinton and it will not be their fault
it it is not entirely successful. It
remains now for our citizens gener-
ally to do their share. They can do.
this in a variety of ways and I ask
them to note the following lugger.
tions :-
1 On Wednesday and Thursday
decorate your places of business and
residences with flags and buntings.
A few streamers across the main
street would add to the appearance.
2 On Wednesday evening illumi.
nate your places of business as bril-
liantly as possible. A number of
Chinese lanterns (always to be had
cheap) make a very pretty display.
Begin the illumination early so that
the crowd may see it before going to
the grounds.
3. Take part in the trades' pros
cession on Wednesday morning, If
you lade only a horse and carriage
send it along.
4 If you have nice flowers that will
help to make Up the general exhibit
send Vieth Meng. If you do not
wish to compete, all right, we will be
glad of the flowers any way. They
will be taken proper care of by an
experienced horticulturist and
safely returned.
5 The school childrens' procession
at 1 p. m. Wednesday will be the
prettiest spectacle of the whole fete.
Give the girls each a bouquet of
WILD FREE TRADERS.
Here in Ontario the industrial
classes are patiently paying 10 cents
a pound for sugar that in England
costs 3 cents, and the tax on coal
costs the Grand Trunk railway $280,-
000 a year. Now just think about
this thing for a moment and then
tell this journal honestly if you don't
think you must be a most precious
duffer to tacitly consent to have
your food and fuel taxed.
:We find the above in the London
Ai(vert%ser apparen tly adopteil.ffrom
the Bubcaygeon Independent.
• Tlris 15 a free country, and a free
trader bas a perfect right to vt-nti.
late his views in it. If he cannot
find facts to support his theory,agaiu
it is a fire country and he has a
perfect ri_ht to invent them.'
But, may we again respectfully
request our free trade conteatporar-
ies,.wIten they invent facts not to
invent those which Lear absurdity
"oil the face of them 1 If sugar is
worth 3 cents in England and 10
cents in Canada either Mr. Sntiff or
DIr. Clarke can make mucic more
money in the grocery business 'than
in writing free trade uditoiials. If
granulated sugar can be bought in
England at 3 centa Mesars. Srnifl
and Clarke may lay it down at
Bobcaygeon or London for : First
cost, 3 cents ; duty, 2.75 cents ;
freight, say a quatthr of a cent ;
total, 6 cents ;t and they may stake
a very nice profit of 5 cet:ts a pound,
However; there is some reason to
think that they will tie unable to
realize so good a returns for their
investment. In the London Tele-
graph, . dated August 3Ist, we
we read that "About 1,0110 bags of
crystallized Demerara sold at
21s 9d. to 23e. from middling
to good ' yellow." '('hat is as
nearly as possible 5 cents ' a
pound. It may be that English
reffners buy good y ell'ow• augur at 5,.
cents a pound, reline it, sell it to
the wholesale trade, who hell. it to.
the retailers, and that the latter art
then , able ito retail it at 3 cents
a pound, but we doubt it. There
is a story of a boy who pointed to
two men across the Itreet and said :
"Those two men are brothers; One
of theta is coy father, and the other
is not my uncle," The explanation
IS that the boy lied. When the
13ohcayseou Independent and the
London Advertiser affirm that sugar
which is sold in Canada fot 10 cents
a pound is sold in England for 3
cents, there is• reason to think that
they have not sufficiently familiariz-
ed theni.selves with the subject to
enable them to atate the facts with
strict nccnri cy.
Now as to the -coal : In 1878 all
the bituminous coal imported into
Canada from the United States cost
$3.53 a ton. In 1888 all the coal
imported into Canada from the
United States, including duty, cost
$3.45, or 8 cents a ton less than the
price in 1878.—Hamilton Spectator.
CURRENT TOPICS.
A LiBERAL-CONSERVATIVE.
Sir Hector Langeyin in Toronto
last week : "I ant not a Inca! man
nor a Quebec man, but a Dominion
man. I have nlwaye tried to feel
that we were one people and the
gond of the entire community should
be studied." Such is the sentiment
which all patriotic Canadians should
cultivate.
* 8144noplat PgtvorrueEt
Io an interview yesterday, Mr.
Martin, Attiaruey4General of Mini.
toba, told a reporter that the Mani.
toba Government intended abolish.
ing French as an official language
on the double score of not support
ing a foreign tongue in a British
Prgvi::eo and to save expense. As
for Separa.e Schools, they would be
nt olished on the broad principle that
no public money should be expend-
ed for denominational purposes.
A HAPPY FAMILY TO UNITE WITH.
These are the bending of an anis
ole in Monday's Buffalo Courier:—
"Race Troubles—Bloody Collisions
of Negroes and Whites in three
Staten—The Worst is Not ,Yet_
Oliver Cromwell, Negro, leads the
Mississippi Row—The Whites Ra-
pidly arming—A Negro Church
Burned—An Epidemic of Uprisings
—Serious Results Feared,."
NOT -A HARD ONE FOR THE, "SPEC"
\Vill some of our Tory friends he
good enough to tell us how it ie that
whilst vast Hunts of Hnrplue British
capital aro at this moment, being
invented in the United States --in
coal ntinee, oil wells, lumbering and
other industries ---the British inves-
tor is giving Canada a wide berth 1
—Norfolk Reformer.
Well, we haven't had a talk with
the British invc stor recently ; but
suppose it is because he has dies
covered that the Uitiited States hay
a much loftier protective tariff than
Canada has.—Hamilton Spectator.
PLAYING A GRAB GAME.
The Grand Trunk, Canadian
Pacific and Michigan Central Rail.
way Companies have combined to
raise the freight on parcels less than
100 pounds to 45 cents. In Mr.
Broughton's time, on the old Great
Western, the freight on smalls was
only 25 cents. When the Grand
Trunk took possession the rate was
raised to 35 coots, and the people
,lid not find fault, but 45 cents is
considered exorbitant. It is report-
ed that the managers of the differ-
ent road are large stockholders in
the express companies and are
playing into their hands at the
public and to the detriment of the
railway.
FOR INTENDING EMIGRANTS.
There at rived in Freelton, Went
worth county, Ont, on Sunday
morning a mule and a wagon bring
ing back home a Mr. Hood, Itis son-
ic law, Mr. Cook, and daughter,
Mrs. Cook, who sante time ago left
for Dakota. They had been etn•
ployed there by a scorekeeper who
failed in the spring, and all they
got'oNtsiof the estate for their labor
was the wagon and two wales. On
July 1 they set out for their old
home at I?reelton, calculating ' to
drive the whole way and subsist on
the roars on what they could pick
up. Otte of their hcasts gave out
before they had proceeded far, and
'they sold it for, $5. The other
proved equal to the occasion and
after two months' 'steady travel they
reached their friends, who had he•
copse anxious over their long sil-
ence.
--Another aerials affair oecurr'
04 90 Saturd;4X morning, when* well
ktlow.n resident of Pueltnch Zlakt+,.
We1lingteit county, Was dragged
from la* becl and p severe tbrash-
Ing administered to hitn.. Ile
bad been warned several balms
lately $that gowething would be
done by this aociety, but did not
heed the warnings until early. Satur-
day, when four stout men came into
his room, taking hien out of bed.
He presents a terrible appearance,
his face being kicked to a jelly and
his body all black and blue. He
can identify, he says, three of his
assailants.
—The Orangeville - Advertiser
says.—Patrick McGarvey, a well
known fanner in that locality was
engaged in cutting grain with a
reaper, to which was attached a
team of spirited colts. A little dog
running through the grain frighten-
ed the animals and caused them to
run away. McGarvey was thrown
froth the seat of the reaper in front
of the knives and dragged in that
perilous position for some distance.
One of his legs was cut off entirely,'
whilst the other as well as his body
was cut and hruised iu a terrible
manner. McGarvey lost consider-
able blood, but physicians entertain
hopes of his ultimate recovery.
—A very melancholy case of
poisoning occurred . in Caledonia,
Hatdimand county, on Friday, in
which Eliza May Wallace. nine
years old, met her death. It seems
that Mrs. Wallace accompanied by
a child, went to Miss Ryan's, a
neighbor, to assist in house cleaning.
After twelve o'clock the child got
into a cnpbOard which was used for
storing flour and other articles, and
in which a piece of cheese had been
placed about two weeks before, with
some strychnine on it, for killing
mice. The child got hold of the
cheese and put it in her Mouth be-
fore being. noticed, but did not eat
any. She soon complained of being
sick, and the mother and Alias Ryan
did all in their power to relieve the
child, but it died a few minutes
after the doctor arrived, and within
an hour after sucking the cheese.
— On Friday last a rather striking
and amusing affair took place in
Orangeville. On the morning tiain
there arrived from Credit Forks a
man and a woman who appeared to
be ou terma sufficiently friendly to
induce the conclusion that they
were wan and wife, hut subsequent
developments did not bear out this
Christian construct ion. The pair
were pursued by another man front
the Forks who claimed that the
W01111111 was his wife. He brought
the couple to hay near the court
house, ,end subsequently Police,
Magititiste Pattullo endeavored to
settle the mixed chatter. The
woman refused to back with her
husband, and the latter agreed to
leave het' to her fate if lie received
'$12.50. The matter was finally
arranged by the payment of $5.75,
the husband received $5 cash, and
75 cents going towards the costs.
The money was paid by the rather
singular daughter of Eve.
— Mr. W. McArthur's, Fenelon
Faille, Victoria county, black horse,
which has been distinguishing him-
self by drawing loads of brick and
sumo heavy enough for an ordinary
team, is likely to acquire additional
celebrity as the possessor of a pair
of horns, which have lately coin.
(noticed to sprout frombis forehead,
about three inches apart, alightly
above the level of his eyes. Mr.
McArthur assures us that be has
been repeatedly told that his
horse's sire, a black Percheron, had
a•pair of veritable horns about four
inches long, that did not make their
appearance until iie was seven years
old. Percheron junior (whose Chris-
tian name is Frcd) is now just that
ago ; and while a short time ago his
forehead was Hs smooth as any
muley horse's in the province, there
are now two bony protuberances
large enough to he seen almost from
one side of the road . to the other,
and slowly blit steadily growing.
A horse with Kona fide horns is a
decided novelty.
CONSERVATIVE EQUAL RIGHTERS.
Seyeral of the French Canadian
leaders, on the side of the Govern-
ment, have been making speeches of
late, and it must be admitted that
little fault can be found with either
the tone or tenor of their utterances.
Sir Hector Liingevin, in Toronto,
declares himself not Provincialist,
not. a Quebec man, not an Ontario
man, but a Dominion man. Hon.
Mr. Taillon, leader of the Conserv•
ative ntteority in the Quebec Legis-
lature, urges Itis French-Canadian
countrytitan to take pride in .the
name of Canadian, pure and simple,
and. to work hand-iu hand with all
their other countrymen in develop-
ing the great resources of the Domin•
ion, The Hon. J. A. Chapleau, in
addressing his French-Canadian
hearers at the St. Hilaire picnic,
was still more pronounced on the
side of nationalism as opposed to
proviucialisrn in feeling. "1 ani
addressing," said he, "French Cana-
dians. We are the minority in
Confederation, hut we should not
so consider ourselves ; we must not
look upon ourselves ss a separate
nationality having right to favours.
Whet we must ask are our rights,
not favours." Are these French
teatime quite willing that their race
and their religion 'should be placed
on exactly the sante footing in the
Confederatiou as other races and
religions ; that they should haye no
special privileges or advantages
of any kind 1 If so no quarrel
can ever arise to mar the harmony
of the Confederation, for we do not
suppose the most fiery member of
Equal Rights Associations could ask
anything more, or grant anything
less than simple equality of rights
and privileges. Possibly we should
have to snake a few exceptions, so
far es the Jesuits of unhappy his-
tory are cancertied.—Toronto Week.
In And About The County. .
—Near Olinda, Essex county, is
a gravel pitwhich revenim sonieething
interesting for anatomists. At
various depths are fouind skeletons
of human heiiigs. Some of theme
are large, showing that oar predes
eessors were, some of them, of giant
forut. Upon some of the mounds
where the bodies are buried are oak
trees two and three feet in thickness.
The homes are, Home of theut,won ler•
hilly pr••mervr 1, rind in every in-
stance the teeth are the soundestpart
of the bony remains, upon many
of them still remaining much of the
enamel.
—At the last meeting of the
South Eiththopo commit there occur-
red a eliglit unpleasantrfess, during
which something happened that was
on a par with episodes that have
characterized certain meetings of the
Stratford city council in Months gone
by. How the fracas started the
public isn't informed, hut more will
be known this (Wednesday) afters
noon, when Deputy Reeve Yousie
will appear to answer a charge of
aggravated assault preferred by
Councillor *ouch who avers that
the Deputy.Reeve knocked him
down and kicked him.
BY-LAW NO 3, •
, 'ATP TxIIFr-
VI.
VALUE QF B YFIFLD
_-..
VOX& 1.89Qy,
Being a',13g• ,ap to r,4tfe . 1111 way't'f
.Doan the sum of'Five x'hoit,eapr,I
Dollars for the purpose itereinaft
mentioned.
—Northern Texas has suff-'real
severely from floods.
—The first snow of the 'mason
fell at Hope, Dakota, Thursday.
Whereas the Municipal Corporation of the
Village of Reynold tine resolved to raise by way
of loan the sum of rim Thousand. Dollars for the
purpose of granting aid by way of P. bonus to the
a. owunt o1 _granting
Dollars, and by way of
loan for ten years without interest totheatnount
o! Three Thousand Dollars to John C. Kalbt sl4eh
of the county of Hurop and Province of Ontario,•
to enable the said John C. Kalbtleiseh to PAtaa•'
Itsh and carryon a Steam Roller Griet Mill audio
Planing Mil In the said Village, and to ratite the -
said sum of money it will be uecestary tor the
Corporation of the Village of Reynold to
issue debentures for the Rum of Five Thousand'
Dollars, payable with interest as hereinafter
provide'.
And wlierers it Wilt require do sum of one•
hundred and eighty dollars to be rafted annually
by 'medal rate for the payment of the said debt
as hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas it will require the cunt of two
hundred and arty dollars to be raised annually
by special rate for the payment of the interest
as also hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas. the amount of the whole rateable
property of the said. corporation, Irrespective or
any Income in the nature of tolls, interests,
dividends, rents or • fees from the said property.
and also irrespective of any income to be derived
the temporary investment of the Sinking
Fund or any part thereat according to the last
revised Assessment Roll of theaatd Corporation,
being for the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-nine is the cum of 883,467 (eight .
three thousand, four hundred and iitty seven
dollars'.
'And whereas there is noir no existing debt of
the said corporation of Bayfield, .
And whereat It fa ,Made neeetsary to appoint
'he titre and place .for, taking the votes of the
duly weenies electors and tcdappototing Deputy
Returning Oifleere .to Enke the votes of the said
electors at the meeting.,
Beit therefore enacted by the Corporation or
the Village of Bayfleld, to the bounty 'qt' Huron„
Province of Ontario : •
I. That it shall bo lawful for the Corporation•
of the Village of Bayfield to raise by way of loan
front any person or persons, body or bodies cor–
porate, who may be willing to advance the some•
upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter
mentioned, a sum of money not exceeding in
the aggregate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars
and cause the same to be paid into the Treasurer
of the said Villa 6•e for the purpose and with the.
object above cooped,
II. That it shall be lawful for the said Corpor
•Ation to cause any number of Debentures to be
made for such entre as Mite be required, not less•
than one hundred dollar, each, and not exceed-'
ing in the aggregate the sum of Five Thousand:
Dollars, and that the said Debentures shall be
sealed with the seal of the Corporation. and sign-•
ed by the Reeve and Treasurer thereof -
Hr. That the said Debentures sha11lsear in,
terest at and after the rate.of five per centum per
annum from the day mentioned for this ByLavx
to take effect, which interest shall be payable on
Dm first days of January and July in each and
every year, at the office of the Treasurer of the
said Corporation at the Village of Bayfield.
iV. That the said Debentures shall be made
payable at the expiration of ten years from the
date mentioned for this By -Law to take effect,
at the office of the said Treasurer at Bayfield, and'
shall have attached to them coupons for the
payment of interest.
V. That for the purpose of forming asinking
fund, for the payment of the said Debentures,
an equal annual sum of one bendred and eighty
doll'ara shall, in addition to alt other rates, 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 them, and for the purpose of paying the•
interest of the said Debentures, the sum of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars shall in addition to•
all other ratea be raised, levied and collected
from all the rateable property of the said Cot,
poratiou during the currency of the said Deben-
tures or any of them.
Vi. That it shall be lawful for the said cor-
poration of the village of Bayfield to grantaid by
way of bonus to the amount of the said suet of
two thousand dollars, and by way of loan for ten
,years without Interest to the amount of three
thousand dollars to the said Johe C. Kalbflcisch,
to enable him to establish and for the purpose
of establishing a Steam Roller Grist 51111 and
Planing Mill in the Village of Bayfield, County
of Huron,, Prcvince of Ontario. Provided
nevertheless that the said debentures shall not
be disposed of or parted with by the said
Corporation until the said John 0. Kaibacisch
014511 have first made a permanent investment in
:onneetion with such Steam Rolle, Griot M111
and Planing 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. Kalbfleisch shall have
executed and delivered to the Corporation of the
said Village of Bayfield a good and suffieient
bond to Miapproved of by the said Corporation in
the sum of five thousand dollars as fixed
and liquidated damages conditioned that.
the said Stearn Roller Grist Mill shall ho of
the capacity of fifty barrels per day, and shall
be kept running and in operati"n and in good
working order to that extant for a term of
ten years and shall not be used for any other
purpose than that of a Steam Roller Grist !dill
and that the said'Planing Mill shall be of sufficient
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 mills
are insured to the amount of five thousand
dollars in a company to be approved of by said
Corporation, and the insurance policy made pay-
able to the Village of Bayfield, and handed over
to said Corporation ; nor uotll the said Joha C.
Kalbfleisch shall h-ve executed to the said
Corporation a mortgage on the bands on which
said Grist Mill and Planii.g!Factory are to be
erected, free from encumbrances and power to
secure the repayment of the said sum of three.
theusand.dollars, without interest in ten years.
from the first day of January etg:.tccn hundred
and ninety. .
VII. That tris By -Law shall come into opera-
tion on the 7th day of October A. D. 1880.
VIII. That the votes of the electors shall 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'clock In the afternoon at the following
places: --THE TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD,
iX. That the Reeve of the said Municipal
Corporation shall attend at the Council Room in
Bayfield on Thursday the 19111 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 on be-
half of persons interested In and promoting or
opposing the By. Law respectively.
N. That the clerk of the acid Corporation
shall, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon. on
Satin (lay the 21st day of September. A. D., 1880,
at the Tewn Hall, In the said Village of Cat fi.ld,
ami up the v,tes given f,•r anti agahurt the L't-
Law,andgrant the rignisite certificatesthtre
under,
Auction Sale Ret‘istcr.
Auction sale of household furniture, at
residence, Huron St:eat, Clinton, on Satur-
day, Sept. 21st, at 2 p. m, Mrs. Corbett,
prop.,Jas Hoswon, Auct.
BIRTHS.
Ross.—In Clinton, on Sept. 14th the
wife of Mr. W. A. Ross, of a daughter.
lilt.Tv.—At Sumnlerlill on Friday 13th
inst., the wife of Mr. G. M. Kilty of a
son.
MARRIAGES.
Lovlrr—MCLALailrr.IN.—By the Rev.
W. Craig, B. D., on Wednesday Ilth
inst., at the residence of the bride's
parents, Miss Tillie Lovett to a Mr. John
McLaughlin.
DEATHS.
RALPH. —In Toronto, September 10th
1889, of peritonitis, Grace FWl$ptg,only
daughter of John Widener Ralph, M.
D., aged 19 years.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
Situated on the west aide of Victoria street,
comprising seven rooms and kitchen with
appurtenances thereto belonging
Coal for sale. .150. McGAltt•A.
NOTICE:
The above is a true copy of a By•Law which.
has been taken into consideration bythe rluni•
Opt! Council of the Village of Bayfleland which
will be finally passed by the said Council in the
event of the assent of the electors being obtained
thereto, alter one month from the first puhllca-
tion of said By -Law In the newspaper called Tem
ifrsov News-ltxcoan,of Clinton, the date of which
first publication was Wednesday', the 28th day of
August, 11589, and that at the hour, day, and
places mentioned, therein fixed for taking the
votes of the electors, the polls will be held.
JOHN POLLOCK,
561.3t Clerk.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON
Flour $5 00 to 5 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
Peas .•b 50 to 0 50
Apples,(winter) per bbl 1 50 to 1 80.
Potatoes 0 40 to 0 50
Butter ..... 0 12Ato 0 15
Eggs 0 11 to 0 18
Hay 5,00 to 7 004
Cordwood 8 00 to 4 00
Beef .. 0 UO to 000
Wool 0 18 to 0 20.
Pork 6 50 to 0 70•