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r «W n . ‘3 2‘5. ": ~ 1 , . . I, p.“ can be m ide thmu 1h speculation With ..eposu III-s u if on intend building this 79333099 tbconsult me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-to- cate planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowpst tribes. The best workmen. yhe dryest lumber and satisfaction uaranteed in every case. Enlarg- gd premises, and new machinery lust added. All orders turned out promptly........ _ 3339311909. GEBRGE INC LE M ,____â€"--'-. _â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_‘ v BANKERS AND Bsoésss GEG.SK1LLEK CO'Y GUNSUL STOCK iXGHRNCE BLDG-9 960-62 Broadway, New York -..Lots of Money... of $go [thirty dollars] uowa:d [or 3 per cent. margin upward] on the Stocx Exch inge. The greatest fortunes have been made through speculations in Stocks, Vthat or Cotton. If you are interested to know haw speculaé tions are conducted notuy us andwe wul sen you information and market letter free ofcharge. Usuil conimssion charged for executing orders. Government, Municipal and-Railway Bonds quotations furnished on application for purchzse, sale and exchangeâ€"456511. ”/Iâ€"fâ€"‘fi R. BRYHNS it 60. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. V -â€"'l‘he most convenient yard in town fr Lumber and Shingles of all kinds. ~Latli, Lime and Drain Tile. â€"â€"Glaxed Sewer Bpe, with all connec- tions. -â€"â€"DRY HARDNVOOD, long and short â€"-Fresh Minei Lehigh Coal, Bag, Stove no.1 Nut, coming direct from the mines regularly, and no old bins of coal to be cleaned out at . reduced prices. â€"â€"C‘:nrco.1l 'or kindling. â€"Blacksmith Coal a specialty. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the town. 388111113 81 60. ’Ofi‘ice and Yard. No. 9, Victoria Ave. - IIemishes. There is no other remedy equal to B. B.B. for making the blood pure, rich and red, and the skin clear and smooth. ere’s proof from Bertha J. -~ 9999;..me Tozer, North. Esk, N. B. “I have had pimples on my face for three years, and'about two years ago I took an attack of nervousness. I got so bad I could not sleep and lost my appetite and was very weak and I was taking different kinds of medicines but seemed to be A friend advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, I did As a well, have a good appetite, my face is free from pimples, miserable. getting worse. 50, taking in all four bottles. result I sleep my skin clear and my health IS in every way perfect.” / _â€"______________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" G.T. R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE ’Phone No. 53 DEPARTURES. Belleville Mixed ...................... 5 50 mm Port Hove Mixed Via Bethany ...... . ...... 6 15 run Toronto Mixed Via Whitby and Port Perry 5 50 a.m Toronto Express. . ........... ... ........ 8 55 mm Port Hope Man via Peterboro..............ll 03 can Toronto Mixud via Louisville ........ . . . .12 10 p.111 Haliburtou Mixad ................ ........ 2 40 ...m Toronto Hail .............. . ............. 6 l7 p.m Oobooouk Mixed ......... 630p.m Port Hope Express via Peterboro.......... 8 05 pm ARRIVALS. Halibnrtonllixed. ............. .......... 840:»!!! Toronto Express from Port Hope .......... 8 50 15.111 Port HOpe Mail from Toronto ......... . .. . .11 00 run Coboconk MiXed ............... .....10 10 am Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope ..... 2 05 [1.111 Toronto flail from Port Hope .............. 8 13 pm Port Hope Egress from Toronto ......... 3 02 p.111 Whitby Mix ................ 9 ...... 3 5S p.m Bellevilie MlXod. ........................ 10 20 run The 11 0; mad for Port Hope closes at the P. O. at 10245 a. .n. The 8.55 mail for Toronto closes at 8.30. The 11.00 mall going north connects with the I. B. «8: 0. R- Tne 3.00 p. in. north train carries no mail. A â€"-â€"-.â€"-â€"-â€"- l. B. O. RAILWAY. G 1‘. R. SERVICE. mvebudsay ........... ..................ll 10 a.rn LeaveJuuctiou...... ....... ............ 2 40 [3.111 ArriVoatl. 8.81:0 Junotion.............. 1 36 pin Arrive at Lindsay ..... . .................. 5 15 p.111 1. B. ;0. SERVICE. Lu Ban-cr'ft 0.1000 ....................11an‘ Les Junction ........ ............ ....... 2 20pm: Arr ‘i ‘u'::ti:’n.... ooocoo-o-o-ovsosl 45 pom azBs-izroit ........ .............516'pm FREE, This mum little I Lady's Watch {or ~ 9’ selli 3doz. of our full-sized L'nen ylles at 10 cents‘each. Fine Boy’s ,g: Watch for selling‘zdoz. latest ~ arid rettiest designs: sell at sight. lilo oney Region-ed. Simpi write and. we send ylies pos *_ Sell them. return money, an we - mailyourmtchfroo. Unsaid D0111“ ‘~ returnable. 1 LI NEH DOYLEY CO. on or EVIL TONGUES Dr. Talmage Portrays Two Kinds of Busybodies. , HOW WE CAN TALK OF OTHERS. Some People Seem to Be Happy Only “‘hen Talking of the Faults of Others â€"“’e Should Take It Benevolent lu- terest in the Aflaulrs of Our Neighbors' Washington, Jan. 21. â€" In this discourse Dr. Talmage shows how we should interest ourselves in the afâ€" fairs of others for their benefit, but never for their damage; text, I Peter, iv., 15, “A busybody in other men’s matters.” Human nature is the same in all ages. In the second century of the world’s existence people had the same characteristics as people in the nineteenth century, the only differ- ence being that they had the charac- teristics for a longer time. It was 500 years of goodness or 500 years of meanness instead of goodness or meanness for 40 or 50 years. Well, Simon Peter, who Was a keen Obser- ver of what was going on around him, one day caught sight of a man whose characteristics were severe in- spection and blatant criticism of the affairs belonging to people for whom he. had no responsibility and with the hand onCo browned and hardened by fishing tackle drew this portrait for all subsequent ages: “A busyâ€" body in other men’s‘matters.” That kind of person has been a. trouble maker in every country since the world stood. Appointing him- self to the work of exploration and detection, he goes forth mischief making. Ife generally begins by reâ€"' porting the infelicity dihcovered. He is the advertising agent of infirmities and domestic inharmony‘ and occur- rences that, but for him would never have come to the public eye or car. He feels that the secret ought to be hauled out into light; and heralded. If he can get one line of it into the newspapers, that he feels to be a noble achievement to start With. But he must not let it stop. He whispers it to his neighbors, and they, in turn. whisper it to their neighbors until the whole town is a- buzz and agog. You can no more catch it or put it down than you can a malaria. It is in the air and on the wing and afloat. Taken by itself it seems of little importance. but after a hundred people have bun-riled it and each has given it an additional twist it. becomes a story in size zinzl shape marvelous. First, notice that such a mission is most unrh-sirnble, because we all re- quire all the time we can get to take care of our own affairs. To carry ourselves through the treachâ€" crous straits of this life demands that we all the time keep our hand on the wheel of our own craft. While, as I shall Show you before I get. through, we all have a. mission of kindness to others we have no time to waste in doing that which is damaging to others. ’ There is our worldly calling which must be looked after or it will be- come a failure. Who succeeds in any- thing without concentrating all his energies upon that one thin"? All those who try to do many things. go to pieces, either as 'to their health or their fortune. They go on until they pay 10 cents on the dollar, or pay their body info the grave. We can- not mnrt-‘w- the affairs of others and kcep our own affairs prosperous. Vibiic we are inquiring how precar- ious is the business of another mer- chant m‘n’. finding out, how many 99mm he has unpaid and how soon he will probably be wound up or make an assignment or hear the sheriff's }.,.....,h.r smite the counter our on: :. ...irs are getting mixed up While we are criti- . lung our neighbor for his poor crops we are neglecting the fertilization of our own fields or allowing the woods to choke our own corn. While we are trying to extract the mote from our neighbor’s eye we fall under the weight of the beam in our own eye. If God had given us whole weeks and months and days, with nothing to do but gauge and measure and scrutinize the affairs of others, there might be some GXCUSC for such em- ployment, but I do not ’know anyoue who has such a surplus of time and energy and qualification that he can afford much of the time to sit, as a coroner upon the (lead failures of others. I can imagine that an as- tronomical crank could get so ab- S()1‘l)cd in examining the spots on the sun as to neglect clearing the spots off his own character. A very sucâ€" Ccssful man was asked how he had accumulated such vast fortune. He replied, “I have accumulated about oneâ€"half of my property by attending strictly to my business and the other half by letting other people’s alone.” Furthermore, we are incapacitated for the supervisal of others because we cannot see all sides of the affair reprehcuded. People are generally not, so much to blame as we sup- pose. It is never right to do wrong, but there may be alleviations. There may have arisen a conjunction of circumstances which would have flung any one Of us. The world gives only one side Of the transaction and that is always the worst side. That defaulter at the bunk who loan- ed money he ought not to have loaned did if for the advantage of another, not for his own. "That young man who purloined from ‘his employer did so because his mother was dying for the luck of medicine. That young woman who went wrong did not get enough wages to keep her from starving to death. Most people who make moral shipwreck \\'()llld do right in some exigency,-but they have not the courage to say so Better die than do the least wrong, but moderate your anathema against the wrongdoer by the circumstances which may yet. develop. ‘Be econoâ€" mical of your curses when all the community is bounding some man or woman. Wait, consider, pause and hope that which is- charged is a. base fabrication. "‘ziv 9 defendant without allowing him to present his side of the case. disgusting come busybodies. enterprise those undertake who are ever looking for the moral lapse or .the downfall of others! man race is a most imperfect race. ‘ Do not be like .a‘yjur’y’ who shall render verdi tagamstfiha, THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT. Furthermore, we make ourselves a. spectacle when we .be- What a diabolical As the hu- all such hunters find plenty 0f game. There have been sewing societies in churches which tore to pieces more reputations than they made garments for the poor. With their sarcasms and sly hints and depreciation of motives they punctured more good names than they had needles. With their scissors they cut characters bias, and backstitched every evil re- port they got hold of. Meeting of board of directors have sometimes ruined good business men by insinu- ations. against them. The bad work may not have been done so much by words, for they would be libelous, but by a twinkle of the eye or 11 shrug of the shoulder or a sarcastic accentuation of a word. “lies, he is all right when he is sober." “Have you inquired into that man's history?” "Do you know what bu- siness he was in before he entered this?" “I move that. the application be laid on the table 1m: 31 some im'csâ€" tigutions now going on are consum- ated." It is easy enough to SLaJ‘L at suspicion that. will never down, but what it (lispicublc mun is the ' one who started iti There is not. an honest man in Washington or New York or any other city Who cannot be daunulcd by such infci'nulism. In :1 village where 1 onco lived Ll. stomnbont ew-i'y day came to the wharf. An enemy Of the steamboat company asked one- duy, “I Wonder if that stealiiboat is safe?” The mun who heard the quu-f- tion soon Said to his neighbor. “There is some SUSpicion about the safety of that steamboat." And the. next. one who got hold of it said, “There is an impression aboard that there will soon be an accident on that steairier.” Soon all that comâ€" munity began to say, “That steamer is very unsafe," and us a consequence we all took the stage. ruthcr‘ than risk our lives on the river. While I believe enough in human depravity to bc orthodox, I tell you that the most of people whom I know are doing the best flicy can. Faults? Oh, yes. All people CK- ccpt You and I have faults. But they are sorry about it, i'opciitunt on account of it and are trying to do better. About all the unzri‘icd peo- ple I know of ore, mui'i-icd to the mic person best suited. Nearly all the parents with whom I illll :u'qllulnlml or.» doing the best. they can for their children. All the clerks in stores. M) fur us I know, are honest. and all persons in official position, city, state or motion, are fulfilling their mission as well as they can. The most of those who have failed in business. so far as I know, have failed honest- 1y. All people make mistakes â€"â€" say things that afterwards they are sorry forhund miss opportunity of utterâ€" ing the right word and doing the right thing. But when they say their prayers at night these defects are sure to be mentioned somewhere between the name Of the Lord for whose mercy they plead and the amen that closes the supplicafion. "That has not, been my obsrirvution,” says some one. Well, I am sorry for you, my brother, my sister. What an awful crowd you must have got- ten into? Or, as is more probable, you are one of the characters that my text, Sid‘iCllCS. You have not, been burning for partridgcs and quail but for \ulturcs. Ybu have been microscopixirg the world's faults. You huvc Leon down in the marshes when you ought to have been on the uplands. I have caught you utlust. You are. “a busybody in other men's mu ttei’s. ” How is it that you can always find two opinions about any one and those tWo opinions exactly opposite? I will tell you the reason. It is because there are two sides to every cha’racter â€" the best. side and the worst side. A well disposed man chiefly seeks the best side: the badly disposed seeks chiefly the Worst side. Be ours the desire to see the best side, for it is healthier for us to do and stirs admiration, which is an elevated state, While the desire to find the. worst side keeps one in a spirit of disquietude and dngust and menu suspicion. and that is a pulling down of our own nature, a disfigure- ment of our own character. I‘ um afraid the imperfections of others will kill us yet. If one be cynical about the charactâ€" er of others and chiefly observant of defects and glad to find something wrong in character, the fact is apt to be demonstrated in his looks. flow- over regular his features and though constructed according to the lows of Kaspar Luvutcr, his visage is sour. He may smile, but it is a, sour smile. There is u sneer in the in- flation of the nostril. There is a mean curvature to the lip. There is a bad look in the eye. The devil of sarcasm and malevolence and suspi- cion has taken possession of him, and you see it as plainly as though from the hair line of the forehead to the lowest point in the round of his chin it were written: "Mine! Mine! I, the demon of the pit, have soured his visage with my curse. Look at him! He chose a diet of carrion. He gloated over the misdeeds of others. It took all my infernal engineery to ' make him what he isâ€"-â€"‘n busybody in Other men's niatters.’ ” . The slanderer almost always at- tempts to escape the scandal he is rOSponsible for. When in'1741 John Wes.ey was preaching at Bristol and’ showing what reason he had to trust in the Captain of His Salvation, a. bearer cried out: “Who was your cap- tain when you hanged yourself? I know the man who saw you when you were cut down." John Wesley asked the audience to make room and let the slandcrer come to the front, but when the way was open the slan- derer, instead of coming forwardfied the roomn The authorvor distributor of slander never wants to face his work. ‘- » ‘On the 'day' of Pentecost there were people snowed ”with what was call- edrthe .“ it of tongues," and they. spake for egg in many languages. ._ ' .~people..in our time who , seem to have the gift of evil tonguel. and there is no end to their iniquitous gabble. Every 'city, village and neighborhood of the earth has had driven thrOugh it, these scavenger carts. When anything is said to you defamatory of the charcater of other. imitate Joseph John Gurney of Eng- land, who, when a bad report was brought to him concerning anybOchi asked: “Dost thou know any 800 thing to tell us concerning her? Since there is no good to‘relate, would it not be kinder to be Silent on the evil? Charity rejoiceth r1016 111 '- ' uit t." _ 1111131111; §there is a worthy and Chum” looking abroad upon others, not for the purpose of bcrl'ipg: ing them to disadvantage or {at V8? tising their weaknesses 0r Pugh“? 11; "great primer” or ”paragon yp- their frailities, but to offer help, Sly}? puthy and rescue. That‘is Christ 1 e, and he who does so Wins the 3P" plause of the high heavens. JUSt look abroad for the people who have made great mistakes and put a 1318- plnster of condolence on their lacera tions. such people are never gym; pathizod with, although they .nee a- infinity of solace. Domestic mits takes. Social mistakes. .L90105135‘h1‘ cal mistakes. Political mistakes. '1 3 world has for such only 10005191 an u‘csture of deploratiou. There IS an unoccupied field for you, 1(11‘3’ brother. No one has been there. lake you; cast: of medicines and 80 there an ask them where they are hurt, and ap- t divine medicament. p1lit-tic it: The more you 89 busy- ing yourselves in other men S-«ma; Let‘s the better if you have (IOSIDH offering relief. Search out the quar- rels, that you may settle them; the fallen, that. you may lift them; hthe pangs, that you may assuage t em. Arm yourself with two bottles of diâ€" vine inedicine, the one a tome and the other an anaesthetic, the latter to soothe and quiet, the former to stimulate, to inspire to sublime ac- tion. 'l‘hat man’s matters need look- ing after in this respect. There are 10,000 men and women who need your help and need it. right away. :I‘hev do not sit down and cry. They make no appeal for help, but within ten yards of where you sit in church and ‘within ten minutes’ walk of your home there are people in enough trouble to make them shriek out With agony if they had not resolved upon suppression. . If you are rightly interested in other men's matters, go to those who are just starting in their occupations oi- professions and give them a boost. 'l‘hose old physicians do not want Your help, for they are surrounded with more. patients than they can at- tend to, but chccr those young doc- tors who are counting out their first drops to patients who cannot afford to pay. Those old attorneys at the law want no help from you, for they take retainers only from the. more prosperous clients, but cheer those vouug attorneys who have not had a brief of. all lucrative. Those 01d merchants have their business so well established that they feel inde» pendent of banks, of all changes in tariffs, of all panics, but cheer those young merchants who are making their first mistakes in bargain and sale. That old farmer who has 200 acres in best tillage, and his barns full of harvested crops, and the grain merchant, having bought his wheat at high prices before it was reaped, needs no sympathy from you, but cheer up that young farmer whose acres are covered with-a big mortâ€" gage and the drought strikes them the first year. Go forth to be a busybody in other men's matters, so far as you can helping them out, and help them on. The world is full of instances of those who spend their life in such ulleviations, but there is one in- stance that overtops and eclipses all others. He had lived in a palace. Radiant ones waited upon him. He was charioted along streets yellow With ROM, and stopped at gates glisâ€" tening with pearls, and hosannaed by immortals corneted and in Snowy white. Centuries gave him not a brain. The sun that rose on him never set. His dominions could not be enlarged, for they had no bound- aries, and uncontested was his reign. Upon all that. luster and renown and environment of splendors he turned his back and put down his crown at the foot. of his throne. and on a bleak December night trod his way down to a stone house in Bethlehem of our “7"”(1- “il‘ill’lll‘d in what plain shawl, and pursued with what enemies on swift camels, and howled at with “1‘31: lll‘lfs’ftllds, and thrust with what sharp latices. and hidden in what scpulchrul crypt. until the sub- sequent. centuries: have {pied in vain to W“ ”1“ Sim‘)’ by sculptured cross, and painted canvas, and resounding doxologics, uud domed cathedral, and redeemed nations. He could not see a woman doubled up with rheumatism but he touched her, and inflamed muscles relaxed, and she stood straight up. He could -not meet a. funeral of a young man but he broke up the procession and gave him back to his widowed mo- ther. With spittle on the tip of his finger he turned the midnight of total blindness into the midnoon of pcrfcct sight. Ho scolded only twice that I re- member, once at the hypocrites with elongated visage. and the other time when a sinful crowd had arraigned an unfortunate Woman, and the Lord, with the most superb sarcasm that was ever. uttered, [rave permission to any one who felt himself entirely commendable to hurl the first misâ€" sile. All for others. His birth for others. His ministry for others. His death for others. His ascension for others. His enthronement for others. And now my words are to the in- visible multitudes I reach week by week, but yet will never see in this world, but. whom I expect to meet at the bar of God and hope to see in the blessed heaven. The last word that Vliwight L. Moody, the great wangelist, said to me at Plainfield, NJ” and he repeated the message for me to others, Was, “Never be tempt. ed under any circumstances to give “D your weekly publication of set. mons throughout the world.” That solemn charge I will heed as long as ,I'hnve strength to give them and m. newspaper types desire ,to take them; ‘ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 201199! JANUARY 2 5m, 9% .' ~. Treasurer’s Sale of L591, â€"â€"â€"INTHE...... COUNTY OF VICTORIA, i: For Arrears of Taxes, to be held in the Court House, LINDSAY, On At 11 o’cIock A.M. TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. " Costs cf ar'- . - , vertisirg 6; r ‘ Part of hot, orfiStreet. Lot Con. Acres Arrears Commission. Total 1,, " -- - N.W. 1 9 7 50 $13 24 $1 93 $35 17 ' Npt.of8i11 7 .33? 936 183 1.3:, S t.ofN 11 7 33., 937 18.5 :13; : Vest half 7 8 1(1) 54 01 2 95 5f; 9;; 11 9 116 19 54 2 09 :1 4;, 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 2f: :1 - VILLAGE OF BOBCAGEON W of Bobcaygeon street, S of North street, known} also as W of Main street 7 :1; 4 53 1 .‘5 v: . W ofJohn street 12 g 34 1 “5 ; , TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN. 3 2 179 21 37 2 13 2;. .31: West half 3 3 100 13 6'7 1 5:4 .73 *; East half 7 4 90 2 51 l 8.3 1 ;* 18 6 203 31 8O 2 40 g; -_» TUXVNSHIP OF DALTON. South half 4 1 50 11 52 1 89 1:, ;; North half 17 12 5O 23 80 2 20 29‘ TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY 28 4 100 1515 1 98 :T 2:- TOWNSHIP OF ELDON North half 15 1 100 15 52 1 99 l? :1 _, Part lying north-westerly from and adjoining school lot, and described in deed from Folliott to Brown 9 N P R 24.} 8 69 85 10 39 Part bounded on west by , Balsover road and south 1 by Portarre road, assessed , J. Scribner in 1896 10 N P R 1§ 6 90 t 7.3 " VILLAGE OF BOLSOVER IN E' DON. King-st. south 32 :1 12 73 l 92 14 £13 ‘ TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON., West Half 11 4 100 8 75 1 "5 10 ’9' ~~ West half 5 6 100 2" 18 2 28 _".' 4 East half 9 8 100 22 52 2 16 '4 - :3 7 ll 20 3 14 1 85 9 VILLAGE OF NORLAND IN LAXTON. 9. 46 :1 4 91 1 85 i: 7‘; ' VILLAGE OF OAKWOOD EAST IN MARIPOSA. S of King-st 6 l 3 22 l 85 5 ,T S of King-st. 7 i 3 22 1 85 .3 :7 TOWNSHIP OF OPS N30acresofSEj-24 9 30 634 185 81: S 1V pt. of N E i being pt] not heretofore sold for 7 ' taxes 24 10 40 31 82 2 40 3-: 2;- 28 11 118 85 56 2 T4 :9 2;- TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLF. , North half 9 4 100 27 32 2 28 1.3 . - North half 1 6 100 40 18 2 60 1.2 F 9,. Block A, part 13 6 5 113 48 4 44 117 I; Block B, part 13 6 9 44 40 2 7 47 -1 17 7 6 23 84 :3 :20 2‘3- 1 1. : South half 6 8 100 23 06 2 18 23. -4 . South half 1 9 100 19 01 2 OS 2‘. .- , 15 10 200 69 41 3 34 T'.’ T? 10 11 200 26 70 2 27 25 97 South half 5 12 100 30 37 2 36 :92 7:3 10 13 175 68 98 3 32 T: :93 South half 4 14 100 8 26 1 85 IU 11 VILLAGE OF COBOCONK IN SOMERVILLE E of Elizabeth-st. 6 i 18 75 2 07 20 :3. “1 S W Corner, being arcel next to lot8 W of liza- beth.st., assessed to Alx'r McGregor in 1897 39 F R i 7 99 1 85 9 Si VILLAGE OF KINMOUNT IN SOMERVILLE. S of Fenelon-st. 7 7g 45 34 2 73 4; 95". S of Paul-st. l h 18 02 2 05 2O :37 1.. E of Queen-st. 3 i 3 11 1 b5 4 9'5 '-‘ E of Queen-st. 4 4 80 1 .’ c «'5 .929. TOWNSHIP OF VERL'LAM West half 31 3 100 24 so 2 ~.2 2-. a: I. THOMAS MATCHETT, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed . Warrant of the Warden of the County of Victoria, dated the Fourteenth day :t ember, A. D., 1899, will proceed to sell each and every of the above mentioned of-land, for the arrears of . taxes now due upon them respectively, as above at. . together with the costs, (unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are scene: :6. the Court House in the Town of Lindsay. in the said County of Victoria. 5‘ ' o‘clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, the Twentieth day of February A.D. 19d". COUNTY Tamunm‘s OFFICE. '1‘. MATCHETT Lindsa , November 14th. 1899 County Tress; irst published in the Watchman-Warden November 16th, 1599: Treasurer’s Sale of Law ...FOR TAXES IN THE ...... TOWN OF LINDSAYV TOWN OF LINDSAY. Vi hereas by virtue of 3 Warrant issued by the 3154:: Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria, and authenticated bv the ccerCT-i of the said Town, bearing date the 9th day of November, 1899: and to :..e commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land. for 122:,- are . taxes due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice that unless the said 25.359 5:1“. v are sooner paid, I shall, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Februarv. 19w. :.. :‘rx' Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay. lll‘Occ- f. :: ~ Public Auction the said lands, or as much thereof as may be sufficieu 1: .1“- arresrs of taxes and all lawful costs incurred. All the undermentioned lots are Patented. C 5: Cf :3...”- . 1 fixed. Lot. Fart. Acres. Arrears 115ng .v‘ i‘ ', 3" I; N. lung ........................... 38 i $14 32 8; ;'.~ S. King and E. St. David ....... _. 16 6 2t) 2 27* ' S. King and E. St. David. .......... 17 i 6 21 2 L. S. King and E. St. David .......... l 66 2 :1 N. Kent E. and E. St. David ........ 16 i 4 38 2 :3 N. Kent E. and E. St. David ........ 17 t 4 39 2 :5 W.Logie ............ .. ........ 3 g 545 2;? W. Logic .............. . ............ 4 2R35P. 9 25 2 1‘ W. Logie ........................... 5 2R.35P. 6 77 2 :5 W. Logic .......................... . 6 § 7 9.3 2 ".F Park 1 E. Logic .................... . 2 62100 17 60 2 '9 Park 2 E. Logic. .................... 2 62400 7 60 _ « - Park 3 N. Russell .................. . 3 22 100 22 09 ; Park 10 W. St. George ............. 319 62 935 :3 E. 89.199991 .............. _ ......... 6 '32 7 17 : ; Block “N. N." ........ . ............ 3 C pt 2 8. s2: ‘_' -' N. Glenelg W ...................... ’ N pt ‘3‘ 5.‘ 56 :1 7 N. GlenelgE ................... .. 2-1 E pt 22% ft 2 3 -_ ,9 N. Ridout .......................... . 3 1-5 46 94 3'» :7 N. Ridout. ......................... 4 1-5 46 94 2‘. 27 N. Ridout.. ......... - ....... . ....... 24 1-5 49 85 33 14 S. Russell E ........... . ........ 21 i 8 78 2 :3 W. St. Lawrence......... ......... . 7 N pt 26 ft 2 87 2: :3 E.St.Lawrence ......... 8 12 47 :31 IE; “Luigi. .Vde .x. 'id ....... . ....... 6 i 7 O7 2 23 at “ " ea e ...... ‘ NE t. 1- ' 262 Park“A" S. Durham............... Cptgl 1 fig 254 Sub-div. Park “C" E. Albert.. . 2 8 78 2 :3 Sub-div. Park “E" W Lindsay.. . . . 7 i 8 59 2 25 Sub-div. Park .“F” E Lindsay ..... °.. 5 C pt 2 ft 6 82 2 23 gari‘wg’vlzgoge ........ .......... 2 8 59 2 25 ar “ " ‘ o e..... ........... 6 ‘ 229 Park "0" W Duke .............. .... 5 8 pt 74 fl; 19 39 2 2.3 Park “0" W Duke ............ .. 6 9 39 2 :5 Park Ill E and W R.R Track. ... 5 a... 0 r., 27p. 17 69 2 44 PurkPl .................... .. pt 11 488 225 So b-div Pks89WAdelaideWJane 6 S pt 37 ft 2' 90 2 25 do do E'Jane 3 2 18 2 ‘ PaerWAlbert ......... NE 488 2 ‘SI‘cel .......... ...... ..... 5 1,560 2 8 Wellington ......... ............ 23 '2 2 SWellington..."................. 2222 2 Block“E”.......................... 488 2 Blmk “MnoOIOOO‘COOIOIOOOCQOC'00... 9W 2 ‘ l v.