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yA-Y Government and season to consult me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-toâ€" date planing mill, and can supply everythinz that 18 needed for housebuilding at the very lowpst prices. The best workmen. yhe est lumber and satisfaction quaranteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery last added. All orders turned out promptly ...... . listttfim GEORGE IHOLE ______________________â€"-â€" __.â€". __..'__â€"._._..â€" :2 BANKERS ANDBBROKERS' (lid-SEALER til CO‘Y EDNSUL STOCK iXGHANGE attic. 60-62 Broadway, New York Lots of M oney,.. n be mi-ie th:ough',<pe.:ulatzio’z wuh deposit ' 1 l 'I ‘3 \ of 5:0 Lthirty dillirsj lunar... [or 3 per Cufll. margin upward] on the brook Exch inge. be greatest fortunes have been made through ‘ _ . 7 A I speculations in Stocks. IV heat or Cotton. If you are interested to know but specular: tion; are conducted notify us. and we Wlil send you information and market letter free orcharge. Usual COnin'ssion charged for executing orders. Government, Municipal and.Ra'llway Bonds quotations furnished on application for purchase, sale and exchangeâ€"456111. Lizâ€"5:;â€" R. BRYHNS ll 60. Wholesalehnleetall] Dealers. W n i“ â€"â€"'l'he most convenient yard in town fir Lumber and Shingles of all kinds. â€"â€"Lath, Lime and Drain Tile. â€"Gla;:ed Sewer Ppe, with all connec- tions. â€"-â€"DRY HARDWOO D, long and short -â€"l:‘resh Mined Lehigh Coal, n-g, Stove an 1 Nut, coming direct from the mines regularly, and no old bins 0f coal to be Cleaned om at his Canadian ostal army corps. The Rp I h t “7' r‘*duced prices. names are: owan . 0 us one, iii- : C i l' 1' nipcg, Mair; T. B. Beddell, Pcr‘th, -â€"â€",Cnarcoal for 81nd mg. N11,; W. R. Ecccslcston, llamilton, ~Blacksmith C011 3 speCialty. Ont.; R. A. Murray, Woodstock, Ont.; J. Lallier, Quebec. The Min- Orders promptly delivered to i «any part of the town. i. 331M 8: at. It will be Fully Equipped and Ready for ish Columbia Government and Legisâ€" lature unite in endorsing the decisiOn to offer a company of 200 mounted scouts, equipped and delivered. Ilalifax or any other named port of debarkation scrviCe. a pickcd saddle horm, first-class sadâ€" dle uniform, rifle and revolver, outlay involved being $250 per man, or day the citizens of this bled en masse liam Hare, sr., and William Hare, jr., father and son. who have both been accepted in 1) Battery, Ottawa. The Council and townspeople together gave them a great send oil and $40 vICh. (‘1 zens of this place on Saturday even- ing gave $50 to Dr. R. R. Robinson, who has enlisted in the second South Africa. contingent. . recipient of a flattering reception by the council and people, parations for the departure of “C” Battery are and day, but it will be almost possible to make a. start this Week. The full complement of horses been secured. Everything going on very satisfactory at headâ€" isuarters in connection with the arâ€" rangements for forwarding tingeiit to South Africa. is filled up, and \\ ill in a few days be ready to start for Halifax. _____.... istcr of Militia has arranged for their (. will, therefore sail from Halifax the. they will join the British army posâ€" tal corps, and Canada will pay their expenses. Legislature Will Offer a Mounted Corps. Service in South Africaâ€"The Province will Pay for Everything to a.Point of Embarkatiou. at 3 Cost Estimated at $50,000â€"Jlobilizin: the Second Con- tingent. Victoria, B.C., Jan. 8. â€"â€" The Britâ€" ’at for the South, African. Each will be provided with the $50,000 for the corps. Father and Son‘ Going. Aylmer, Ont., Jan. 8.â€"â€"On Satur- town assem- to do honor to Wil- A Consecon Recruit (.‘onsecon, Ont., Jan. S.â€"-The citi- He was also the The Preparations at Kingston Kingston, Ont., Jan. 8.â€"â€"The preâ€" being carried 0n night imâ€" has “D” BATTERY FILLED UP is Going on Satisfactorily at Headquarters in Ottawa Ottawa, Jan. 8. â€"â€" Everything is the con- D Battery Thoâ€"Postal Army Corps llon. Wm. Mulock has completed oiivcyaiice by the Montezuma. ’l‘hcy on 18th instant. In South Africa Returned From Halifax. Mr. George H. Pope of Montreal, , Dominion live stock inspector, re- Office and Yard, Phone NO'SG turned to the capital yesterday from No. 9, VICtOl‘la Ave. Halifax. I-Ie inspected the stalls and quarters of the cavalry horses on the fl GREAT GLUBBING OFFER “’l‘lie hatiliniiâ€"llarhr ...... AND...... The Best and Most Practical Farm and Family Paper Published, FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. fiBelieviiig that every one -' our rcalera . _ in'i have a. le .s'. in: , .ml arr c i...u a! and r ..; i ,1 Mr. rial. w: iiu‘e uerfec ed 31‘ a'l-zr‘ill'hltd h. eh. ~e can sand 2.... - racrizil an-l llldtru ‘u‘iVe j4'11‘l’ um FARM 32:2) (lone, in ca ditctlon with Till". WEEKhY Puss and the llxxm' Art \S 0? Tile WORLD, nn rurliurkub y lihemi tcr-ue us givisn b :loa’. Lack of spscc IJTrildS bu.- a brief descriptle-i (if the contents . f P‘A'rii AND Home, which 2; ii i~q-i.u‘.e.l for variety and exc-l. lLlCe Pr..iiii .e-nr. gin-mi. its many departments «a ii.» mm. H-«l r. w. Farm and Garden, Market Renorts, Fruit. Culure, Plans and inventions, The inner}, fate: with a. Lawyer, Around the (31:15; ;Ve 5m :14 and Dairy. Tn» Poultry Yard. The Quesr‘. .n 801:, lants and Flowers, Tnc Vet- »rinar'y, Fashiois and Fahd Work, Household Features. B‘.‘.Z‘..\l .\:\'l) ‘l'ouz is vrihli-hmi semi-monthly, thus L'i-i 1; 30-: 24 mi libers a year, the Whale milking ~. Vol :m: of over 5)o pages, weinm': With all the lil'S"‘iC rmil lzl‘mi'. in; w. e liiIOIm'SClUD. that exwrience and Service can 3 i wry. Address all orders to ...... GEO. LYTLE, LINDSAY Tms book contains ' “a IOI‘ i0 GEMS one hundred and ten ‘ ’ ‘ of the best humorous rccitations. embracing the ‘ Negro. Yankee, Irish. and Dutch dialects. both in prose and verse. as well as humorous compositions : of every kind and character. Sent postpaid for 10¢. l Johnston Jr McFarlane, 7 1 Yonge St. Toronto. I l (5.1? R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE l DEPARTURE l Bellevuie Mind ....................... .. 6 50 am Put'l. ilonc Hired via. Bethany ............. 6 15 3.111 Termite Mixed via Whitey and Poz‘. Perry 5 50 3.111 ' Toronto Express .......................... 8 55 am i'orr. Hate Ami Via Pewrlmro .............. 11 03 3.111 i Zaronto Muted mi Lornevllia .............. 12 10 p.11; I llaii‘hv'flL :idumi ........................ 2 40 pin: T'W'fiu". “All ........................ 6 )7 p ml 3.11,- n;'\-!’u’. I'LYfld ............. 6 3” 0 III: ?'.I'. have psorew. v‘f. f’eterbom .......... 8 (75 pm] ! .-\ 8.1:! V9. LS. l Han'vurtwi mam .................... . 8 to 11.111 l 1‘ -i‘ m1.) Fix/rev Hutu Port. Hope .......... 8 50 mo.) l F .:T. 1:.,.~. $1.}: 1"nJ Varmintâ€"'1. ............ ll 00 21.411 ] 01.:3'0-4- ‘ghgpi . .~.......~.....10 10am! l’--- t lino: it. (mi from l’u-‘t Hope .......... ‘2 01') p.111 i Tutu ~81! I: lll lL-v; 3" .‘u‘i. Hap: ........... ~.. 6 l3 p.111 l Putt ilo‘pr flatworm» from l’nmoto .. . . . .. 3 (‘2 11.12) l Wherry mu»! ..................... S 68 pan ‘. Benny-ills 31H «l . ...................... 10 20 turn l "‘1.“ U u'. .,.t l for i'nrt- Hope closes all we P. 0. at IO.‘ ‘ Lt, ’u l The s .25 ”mt (..,â€" ’1‘ )T‘illl'vl chm at 8. ’10. i To: tin.“ .r-ui. grin: sci-:11 connects With the I. It. i a o. P. 5 Tue 3 "U p m. north train carries no mail. 1 ~« -â€"~-â€"â€"â€"â€"+--â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-~ | l. 3. 8c 0. RAILWAY, l _.-- i t; 1‘. ft. SEnVICE. 5 Leave L'ndrwv .................... . ........ 11 i” inn 3 Leave Junction. . , . . . ‘ ......... . ....... '2 4., p in ‘ Arrive at lull. 8;. 0 Junction .............. 1 33 p m i Arrive at. Linda-iv ......................... 5 15 i- m ' l. B. 81 O. SERVICE. Lea xtaricroft ............ . .............. 11 00 am l Lea Junction ....... ............. 2 20 we I Arr at Junction.... .......... 1 45 uni - at Bancroft........ .- .............5 15 ‘pin . \ . .,,..,__._....._.£, Laurentian and Montezuma. former vessel has accommodation for over 300 horses and the latter 620. with the result of the inspection. partnien}: some thing the gunc‘ of his father, Judge Weath~ crbm . ney volunteers for met with a great reception all along the line between Sydney and Truro Saturday. speeches made at Antigonish, Glasgow and Stellarton. Scotia contingent to No. 4 troop, B Squadron, will be banqucttcd at (‘anâ€" ning. the night previous to leaving for llalifax. ’ tac‘mnciit for . the Drill Hall in response. ; Patriotic Fund. The for Mr. Pope was Well plczisml Mr. Weathcrbcc of the Militia De- rcmains in Halifax for on official duty. Ilc is Doctor and Nurse Dr. Vaux of Ottawa has been apâ€" pointml to a position on the continâ€" ifi‘Ht Miss Hurcombe of the Pcrley Home. of the Canadian con- Nova Scotia’e Quota. Halifax, N. 8., Jan. 8. â€"â€" The Syd- the contingent Addresses were read and New The Nova Major Borden loft yes- terday for St. John to inspect the men of No. 4 troop enrolled flicrc. Tuesday he will proceed to Halifax, picking up the Sussex quota en route. Matters at Quebec. Quebec, Jan. 8. â€"- Licut. A. T. Ogilvic, commander of the Montrcal section of E Battery, has returned to town, and, together with Major ()gilvic, is busily engaged preparing for the departure of the battery, which is likely to be about Friday next. The Sydney and Newcastle dc- E Battery. some 30 men and 18 horses, arrived on a special train of the I.C.R. at 9 o’clock last night. Major Ogilvic needs 18 men more to complete the requirement for E Battery. Another Dozen From \Vinnipeg. Winnipeg, Jan. 8. â€" Twelve addi- tional artilleryinen were called for on Saturday from Ottawa, and 406) applicants presented thcnisclvcs at l lundrcds more are anxious to go to the front. The troOps leave for the east in the morning. Each man of the 80 from this city was presented with $th on Saturday. The citizens raised a total of $4,500 for the second conâ€" tingent. The lives of married men are insured for $2,000 each. 'l'eii More From Hamilton Iamilton, Ont., Jan. 8. Satur- day evening Major Ilendric, recruit- ing ofi'icer hcrc‘, received word from the Minister of Militia that ten more Hamilton men will be accepted for the. second Canadian contingent to South Africa. This time artillery men, infantrymen or expert horsemen Will be accepted. The men will have to leavevherc Tuesday or \‘v’cdncsday' lip to Saturday evening S”,-' the Hamilton ‘ next. 200 was subscribed to Came Home Last Night TorOnto, Jan. 8. â€"â€" Trooper Raw- linson of the Toronto company of‘ the second contingent, who had his 1 mm 7 iManQ-mâ€"wo “I .. ,_ jaw broken by a kick from a horee While at Kingston, returned to the city last night, a‘nd was tagen to his home. -..â€"__â€". “'ants Eight Men. Toronto, Jan. 8. â€"â€"- Col. Meade re- ceived a telegraphic order from Ot- tawa last night to recruit eight more men for the second contingent. l'onieranian at Halifax. Halifax, N.S., Jan. 8. â€" Steamer Pomeranian, third transport, arrived . from New York at 3.30 on Saturday l afternoon. ‘ l A rtillerv Ordered Out. l Digby, N.S., Jan. 8. â€"â€" Major Daly i has ordered a battery of artillery u l report at the Drill Hall this morn- ing in anticipation of leaving to do garrison duty at Halifax. - run noun DETAILS. Fifteen British “’ere Wounded and Dor- drecht was Evacuated. Lorenzo Marquez, Thursday, Jan. 4. â€"â€" A dcspatch from the Boer head- i quarters near Dordrccht says: “The British have been compelled to retreat from Bordrccht. Fighting continues around Colcsbcrg, where the British occupy some of the out- side kopjics. Bullets are dropping inside the town. Fifteen British Wounded “Fifteen British were wounded. They are being attended by us vyith the help of Dr. Boariic, an English physician. The horses, oxen, meal- ies and flour taken from the prisoners have been sent to Pretoria by way of Vryburg.” l)umionald is at “'ork. London, Jan. 8. â€"â€" A dc‘spatch to The Daily Telegraph from Frcre camp, dated Friday, Jan. 5, says: “There has been firing toâ€"day at Ladysmith and at Colenso. A strong cavalry rcconnaisancc under Lord Dundonald proceeded westward this morning toward Springfield, where firing is proceeding. There is a rcâ€", vival of the report that the Boers1 are short of provisious. General Buller's army is eager for the adv vance. ‘l BRITISH ATTACKING COLENSO. Gen. Clcry’s Division Again in Action- Heavy Fighting. l Lon-don, Jan. 8. - A special dcsâ€"; patch from Frore Camp, dated Satur- day, Jan. (3, 7 p.iii., says: "At o'clock this afternoon, the whole of Gen. (‘lory's diiision iiiarchcd out of Camp to attack ('olciisr). (lcn. Iiildâ€" yai’d's brigade was on the left andl ‘) A alry on the cxtrvmc right. The tack was slowly developed and at 4.30 the British field guns advanced heavy thunderstorm raged over the enemy’s positions. “At 5.30 our troops were still advancing and reached a point very near GOIL‘HSO. The naval 4.7 and field guns were busily dropping shell into the enemy's trenches along the river, and the forts of the enemy had made no reply." Heavy Fighting at Close Range, The Daily Mail has the following dated Jan. 6, at noon, from Frerc Camp: “At 3 o'clock this morning very heavy lighting bcgan at Ladysmith. It lasted fully four hours and must have meant either a sortie by the British or a doicriiiincd attack on thr- garrison by the Boers. ()ur shells could be Sl'Cll falling on Uinbulwano Hill, and the enemy were replying. “Beside llli‘ cannon reports there was sounds, indicating smallorpicccs of artillery in action. The lighting must have been at closer range than has been the case up to now. “Our naval guns at Chicvclcy sent their usual lire into the Boer tenchcs Ottawa, has been appointed one of t q i the hursos he”. but there has bccnno further tincc“ l. movement licrc. ’ ’ ‘.. TO ASSASSINATE I10 BEETS. AI Armed Man on Board the Dunnotnr Castle Put 08 at Gibraltar London, Jan. S.-â€"-â€"Lettcrs just re- ceived say that there was no doubt that a Boer sympathizer aboard the {Dunnotar Castle, on which Gen. L'ord Roberts sailed, was ready to attempt -to assassinate the commanderâ€"iii- chief. llis actions in lounging larouiid the gmicral's cabin led to an investigation, and the man was placed in irons after a revolver liud lbecn taken from him. He was turn- l ed over to the authoritics at Gibral- tar. Cofi‘ce nnd‘“.ntfi1ue” Rugs. You may possess genuine antique oriâ€" ental rugs of the purest dye. but unless you have documentary evidence on the subject I warn you not to be too sure that age and age alone has mellowed their colors. I went into a rug shop on Fourteenth street with a friend not long ago to help her buy a rug. An antique Kashmir square took her fancy. but some flecks of vivid green in the center of it displeased her. l “I’d take it it it hadh’t that bright green in it," she said. The rug dealer smiled persuasively. “It is nothing, that green,” 110 said. i“You take the rugâ€"a genuine antique, l madamâ€"you see by the color, that. and ' when you drink your coffee you just dip a sponge, into it and rub it over the green. It is no more bright green then. It is a beautiful dark green. So simple, mad- am. and a real antique, I assure you.” And goodness only knows how many rugs that glib oriental’s coffee has aged and mellowed. Tyrroll’u '1 up to the North. Ottawa, Jan. S.â€"-â€"Mr. J. W. Tyr- rell, who has accepted a commission from the Government to explore a large portion of ”Unknown Canada. ” has left for Toronto to spend a few days before starting on his long iourâ€" ney. Mr Tyrcll will penetrate a coun- try wherein the foot of the white man has never trod, and expects to be away nearly a year. He will cross Great Slave Lake, and proceed cast- erly towards Hudson’s Bay. through a district, the value of which is riot yet knowo to the world. The espo- cial object of the trip is to' report ~ on the nature of the country and to ascertain if it has any value in minerals or otherwise= .. iiiwmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iscizcd two large guns and six Max- Geii. Barton's 0n the right, with cav-; at: l I on the centre and commenced shcl- ‘ Gen. lint: the Boer position on _thc flat 1 newed, Very Hard Pressed." land between Umbulwano Hill and London, Jan. S.-â€"â€"(loii. Bullcr has Fort Wylie. "\")0‘1t thls time 3' Wired the War (illicc tlic follri‘w‘iiig, M Heaviest Bombardment of Lady- smith Began on Saturday. l The Boers Wcre Repulsed at the Point of the Bayonetâ€"General Action Believed to Be Oilâ€"Gen. French Loses 70 Men Capturedâ€"Kuruman Surrender-ed on Jan. 2 and 120 Prisoners Takenâ€"AI:- tempt to Assassinate Lord Roberts. London, Jan. 8. â€"- (4.50 a.m.) â€"â€" The British is at last face to face with a critical moment in the cam- paign. It may safely be said that at no previous time has there been such anxious hours of suspense as will be passed through until the ar- rival of further news regarding the fate of Ladysmith. Joubort Thought He “'13-; Safe. Little doubt rem he as to the meaning of the B0 attack. A desâ€" patch from the Boer camp at Colon- so, dated Thursday last, and sent by Way of Lorenzo Marques, mentions that a thunderstorm had turned the dry ravines into torrents and floodâ€" ed the 'l‘ugcla. lloubtlcss General Joubcrt felt sure he had secured a couple of days in which he could attack Ixadysmith withaut interfer- ence from General Built-r, and who, even if he dccidcd to attempt to re- licvc the town, Would probably oc- cupy three days in reaching it by even a victorious advance. Another Division to be Sent. The War Office has decided upon immediate steps for sending an eighth infantry division to South Africa. Some of the regiments for the division will be taken from Gib- raltar and Malta. They will be rt? placed by militia. Seizures Right at Home. It is asserted that the customs au- thorities on the River Thames have dctaim-d two outgoing steamers and llllS, packed in piano casws, intended for tho 'l‘i'aiisvaal. It is also said a quantity of food stufTs on another vcsscl have been seized. lritisli Ships “'atching. Berlin, Jan. S.â€"â€"-A dispatch from Rome says ll‘mt the British warships Vulcan, Trctis, Astraea and llcbc have rccci rod orders to kccp \vat ch for a Sli"lll‘.1'r‘ which l‘f"‘.'ll‘l"\' sziili-(l from tho Baltic for South Africa. It is believed that she is carrying crin- trabaiid of war. IS LADYSMITH IN DISTRESS? White Hellngrnphcd. "Attack Re- (latcd Jan. (5. f.‘(illl Fri-ri- (‘aiiipz The following message I‘t'CClVOd from Gun. White at Ladysmith at 1 pm. to-(lay: " ‘Jaii. (i.â€"â€"-11 a.ni.)-â€"Attack tiiiur-s, and enemy has been forced from the south.’ "The following was received at this afternoon from Gen. White: " ‘Jaii. (5.â€"â€"(12.45 p.iii.)â€"â€"Have beaten enemy ofI at present, but they are still around me in great numâ€" bers. especially to the south, and I think renewed attack \‘cry probable.’ “The sun has failed and I cannot get. further information from Lady- siiiith until toâ€"iiiorrow.” “'liite Hard PrcuseiL con- rein- 4 (ion. lillllt'i‘ sends the following from From i‘aiiip, dated to-day: "This from White, dated Saturday, 3.1.“; p.iii.1 ‘Attack renewed. Very hard pl't'b‘hif‘tl.’ “I, have absolutely no news, and there is no sun. There is a camp rumor that White dcfcatcd the enemy at 5 this afternoon and took 400 prisoners. “I sent all available troops yester- dav to make a demonstration at Colenso. The trenches were all ocâ€" cupied by the enemy.” FIGHTING HEAVY AT LADYSMITH Twa Regiments Bepulned the Boers at the Point of the Bayonot. A special dcspatch from Frcrc (lamp, dated Saturday, Jan. 6, 7.30 p.iii., says: “Gen. White heliographs that he defeated the Boers this mornâ€" ing. They crept up so close to the dofcnding forces that the Gordon Highlanders and the Marichcstcrs ac- tually repulsed them at the point of the bayonet." The Heaviest Yet, A duspatch’ to The Daily Chronicle from Fl‘l‘l‘c (.‘aiiip says: “Saturday's bombardment of ]-ol(l}'b‘lllilll was the heaviest got recorded. All the heavy guns were Working and the Boers scciiicd to be pouring in shcll from evcry available lighter gun." The Daily "I‘clcgral‘h has the folâ€" lowing from li‘rci‘c Camp, dated Satâ€" urday, Jan. 6, 10.35 (1.111.: “A very heavy bombardment went on at Ladysmith from daybreak until 8 this morning. It is believed that an action was in progress for musâ€" kctry fire was also heard. It is pos siblc the garrison was making a sor- tie. for the Boers at Colciiso hurriedâ€" ly left their trenches and rode to- ward l.adysmith. linllur .‘olovcs Tor-ward. “Our big naval gun at Chicvclcv Camp fired scv ral rounds at the enemy as they wcrc leaving their Col- cnso lines. (i011. Bullvr has ridden on to Chicveley with his staff.” Japanese \Vomcn Divers. Over 100 Japanese women following the hazardous profession of divers are found along the. coast of the peninsula. They are divided into four batches. and their ages range from 17 to 30. They come almost exclusively from Sliima. Miye ken, a noted fishery center in JD.- pen. Their earnings are of course not uniform. as they are paid according to the amount of their work. which Consists in diving for agar-aghr seaweed. scu car. sea cucumber, ctc.-*-Jap:in Weekly News. Salt In the Sudan. France supplies the Sudan with salt in the form of rectangular bars. The annu- al demand amounts to about 300 tons. some 2,000 tons of salt in sacks also be- ing consumed. The value of salt is not fixed, rangin from 20 9~ 4. mod “fa $ t0 W per ton. Treasurer’s Sake of Land TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21ml, l90| l ' JANUARY 11m, 1900 -â€"â€"INTHE...... COUNTY OF VICTORIA, For Arrears of Taxes, to be held in the Court House, LINDSAY, on At 11 o’cIock A.M. TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. Costs cf ad- vertising 6; Pm; Part of Lot, or_Street. Lot Con. A3:- Arrears Commission. Total '1: k N.W. 1 9 7 50 $13 24 $1 93 $15 17 f N pt. orsgu 7 33? 9 36 1 a; 11 21 5 Spt.ofN$11 7 332 937 1 85 112: f ; West half 7 8 100 54 01 2 95 so 9.; f 11 9 116 19 54 2 09 21 6:5 5 Birch Island Balsam lake‘ . ' situate at north-westerly point of Cameron or Big Island assessed to B. G. I Greeney 2 24 11 2 :20 26 51 VILLAGE OFBOBCAGEON W of Bobcaygeon street, 8 of North street, known} also as W of Main street 7 i 4 :33 1 a; r; ”W of John street 12 z :54 1 35 2 1:; 1; TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN. 3 2 179 21 37 2 13 2’. 50 \Vest half 3 3 100 1:5 ()7 l 94 15 c1 East half 7 4 90 2 51 1 a? ; :m :- 18 6 203 31 80 z :0 3. 2:; v.5; TOWNSHIP OF DALTON. South half 4 1 50 11 5'2 1 {:9 1:; ‘1 r. North half 1 12 50 23 so 2 20 2‘3 '1 ;, TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY 28 4 100 15 15 l 9': -7 I) nc’ TOWNSHIP OF ELDON ' North half 15 1 100 15 52 1 £9 17 .31 Part lying north-westerly . from andadjoiningschool _ lot, and described in deed J from Folliott to Brown 9 J P B 2g 8 G9 :3 10 54 Part bounded on west by" Balsover road and south by Portage road, assessed J. Scribner in 1596 10 N P R lg 6 90 :‘ 75 VILLAGE OF BOLSOVER IN E' DON. King-st. south 3;. i 12 73 l 92 4 “' TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON.ll West Half 11 4 100 8 75 1 '3' 10 6f :2: \Vest half. 5 6 100 27 18 2 2:3 2‘. 46 East half 9 5 100 2:2 52 2 16 24 65 2:. 7 11 20 3 14 1 e5 4 99 VILLAGE OF NORLAND IN LAXTON. 46 i 4 91 1 55 G 713 VILLAGE OF OAKWOOD EAST IN MARIPOSA. S of King-st 6 1 3 22 1 “3 5 ('7 S of King-st. 7 i 3 2‘2 1 5:5 5 t-T TOWNSHIP OF OPS N 30 acres of S E} 21 9 30 6 34 1 “' 5 1.4 S W pt. of N E 1 being pt] n0" heretofore sold for taxes 24 10 4D 31 S2 2 1,8 34 22 28 11 118 85 56 :3 74 :9 )3 TOWNSHIP OI? SOMERVILLF. North half 9 4 100 27 32 '2 '23 :29 a”: L- North half 1 6 100 4O 1:? 2 00 42 7‘ Block A, part 13 6 5 113 45 4 4 117 :12 Block B, part 1:) G 9 44 40 2 Tl 47 :1 17 7 6 2.3 ‘4 2.’ 20 2'3 0; :: South half 6 8 100 2.3 00 2 1:“ 25 2; South half 1 9 100 19 01 2 HS 21 15 10 200 69 41 :5 2’4 72 7:3 10 11 2.00 26 70 :3 27 2.: {‘7 South half 5 12 100 30 37 2 313 :52 7:; 10 13 175 OS 93 :5 >11 72 :51! South half 4 14 100 S 26 1 :5 10 11 VILLAGE OF COBOCONK IN SOMERVILLE SE of Elizabeth-st. 6 i 18 75 2 07 20 E: S “7 Corner, being parcel next to lot8 W of Eliza- _ beth~st., assessed to Alx‘rJ McGregor in 1897 39 F R i 7 99 1 S5 9 S; VILLAGE OF KINMOUN’I‘ IN SOMERVILLE. S of Fenelon-st. 7 7k 45 31 2 73 d; 07 t S of Paul-st. 1 § 18 02 2 05 20 c7 : E of Queen-st. 3 3 ll 1 >5 4 in} - E of Queen-st. «i 4 SO 1 23 o; 1L3 TOWNSHIP OF VERL'LAM West half 31 3 100 24 SO 2 22 27 (‘2 j. I, THOMAS MATCHETT, Treasurer of the County of Victoria. as directed it Warrant of the Warden of the County of Victoria. dated the Fourteenth dav :5.‘ ember. A. D., 1899, will proceed to sell each and every of the above mentioned :3: of land, for.the arrears of taxes now due upon them respectivelv, as above set : together With the costs, (unless the said arrears of taxes and costs'are sooner “5.5 the Court House in the Town of Lindsay, in the said County of Victoria. cut 3:- o clock in the forenoon on Tuesday. the Twentieth day of February A.D. 190.. CopN'rY TREASURER‘S OFFICE. T. MATCHET’I‘ Lindsay, November 14th, 1899 County Treasun" i rst published in the Watchman-Warden November 16th, 1:99 Treasurer’s SaIe of Land ..... FOR TAXES IN THE...... TOWN OF LINDSAY Towx or LINDSAY. Vi hereas by virtue of a Warrant issued b ’ \ - ~r- “ Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria, and authenticated bvy thiecbifpiot-‘i: of the Stud Town, bearing date the 9th day of November. 1899.- and to me ; commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land. for the we. taxes due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice that unless the said tavessi‘ ‘ i are sooner 981d. 1 shall, on Tuesday, the 20th (lav of I‘ebruarv. 1900 at “SUI“: Twelve oclock, noon, at the Court House in the Town of Lindsav. proceed Q: arrears of taxes and all lawful costs incurred. All the undermentioned lots are Patented. Street. "-1 -= i C S: 012A N. 15mg ................... . ....... m Pm AZ“ "sift; 1‘51”“53-1“ < S. king and E. St. David .......... . 16 ‘ r; "0 ‘3 .1; i S. King and E. St. David. .......... 17 i -.= 3i 3 3'4 s. lung and E. St. David..... ..... ‘ i It: 3 3 N. gent E. and E. St. David ........ 16 l i as 3 773 N. Lent E. and E. St. David ........ 17 i 4 39 3 3-: W.Logie ...... ............... 3 ‘3 545 :27“: W. Logie .. ................ . ........ 4 211.35 P. 9 25 2 3'- W. Logic ...... . .................... 5 2R. 351’. 6 77 v 3'. W. Lorrie .......................... . 6 f 7 9'. 3 7;“ Park 1 E. Logic .................... . 2 62-100 17 {iii 3 7'3 Park 2 E. Logic. .................... 2 62-100 17 00 3 77 Park 3 N. Russell .................. . 3 22100 (‘9 3 :41 Park 10 W. St. George ............ 3L :33 u“ 7‘ l" I E. St. Paul ........................ .. 6 z i: 31' '3’ Block N. N.” ..................... 3 0 pt ‘2 1‘ s“ 3 -' N. Glenelg W ....... . ........ . ..... 5 N pt s Q 1-3 3 73 N. GieneigE ................... .. 21 E pt 221a ”5 iii '->’ 3% 1g. nidoui. .......................... . 3 15 ~16 91 7* 1"- ZN. Ridout. ......................... 4 1-5 '6 ‘11 :3 :L N. Ridout.. ........................ 24 1.5 in 1:. 33 1" 8. Russell E ......... . ............. :.1 1 L~ ‘-f.~ '3 W. St. Lawrence............. ..... . 7 Npt 20ft :’ 57 3 3'; L.St.Lawrence ......... S i 13:17 374i g‘iatcg‘..‘v.Aa.l .............. 6 1 in? 3::â€" er “ " , eaide....... ...... NE t . 1‘ 3 '5" Park “A” S. Durham ....... . ...... . C ptIN 1i 7i g: 3 97 Sub-div. Perk “0" E. Albert ....... . 2 'e 78 3 33 gins-gin If)”: “IE?” VEthl'Einfeay. . . . . 7 i S 5‘; :3 3i" .-u - iv. ar " " n so ...... . ‘ ‘3 T 7'" EME‘T‘E’ Vé'gol? .......... y ....... g. C pt 24% ft g ’19 5 5". M “ " ole..... .......... . " i 77‘: me: “o" W Duke ................. . g S pt '4' n 1:11 31;}? 7: 5‘3 Park “0" W Duke .................. 6 i 9 iii 3 3’4 1;“: p} E and W as Track ...... . s 3., o r. 2: p. 17 in 3 77 ‘ar ’ . ........ y ............ . ...... S ' i“ :â€" a" swan Pks89 w AdelaiderWJane 6 sift 371 it i 1818 5 17% do do 13: Jane 3 1.5 0 is 3 3'â€" Perk9WAlbert..... NEpt l; 288 533. gragellfi ........... 15 Ept am 1560 2:59 ~e ngton......... 20 Wpt 70ft 23'2 2 59 SWellington....................... 21 Ept 60ft 2‘7 9° 5 =6 Block“E”.......................... 8 "2% 3?- Block“M”.......................... 16 i 977 ‘73 Public Auction the said lands, or as much thereof as ixiav be sutiicien; . .. SAl exa‘ adv} l l Oui (Dal Ice: Gl G1 ,1, (a .11