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Lea -BELL. â€"At Lindssy, on Feb. 27th, 190:), by Rev. R‘ll‘all Dean Marsh, John Joseoh Lae so Ahrgtret, eldest. daughter of Mr. Henry Bell. both of Lindsay. HEASLIP -â€" MCGILI.. â€" On Wednesday. Feb. 285b, at the residence of the bride’s parents, “Lakeview Farm," Janetville, by the Rev. A. L Adam. Mr. Wm. Heaslip and Miss E uma McGill. Good honest men in every locality, local or travellinz. to introduce an x navel-use our 2M4: waking un showcwda on toners, along pu‘r‘ c and; an‘ compicu ms places. No expe'ie .c: needful. “~12: v or commission $6 1 net month and expenses, $2.50 per day. Write at once for full pmicmam. 1-3!!! THE EMPIRE ”FHIRIHF at London Ont BELL CLARK “In Lindsay. on Tuesday, March (izh. bv Rev. Tnos. Manning, B.A., fiche Lefidencejgt the» bride’s father, Mr. ARGUEâ€"VICGILL.â€" On Wednesday, Feb. ZSch, at. the residence of the bride‘s par- ents, "Lageviejw Fairy,” ‘I‘aqgtville, by the, D-â€" SYER.-A’5 Clifi'ard, Ont.. Em Tuesday. Feb. 27m, 1900, Charles Syer. aged 36 yea-s. .Smi theram 20 days. V’ARCOEâ€"In the township of Fenelon. on Mauuay, Feb. 265b, John Varcoe, aged ‘90 years. Poem: -An Eden, Verulam, on Friday, March 2nd, Olive Pcurl. infant daughter at Charles and Tressa Pogne aged 5 months and 10 days. , . MCNABB -TINNEY.â€"At the Methodist parsonage, Victoria Road, on Feb. 28th. by the Rev, A. J. Terrill, Mr. John McNabb to Annie Louisa Tinney, both of Palestine, township of Eldon. Win? Ben“ E; 'MESQ‘AEA‘EiJrE'"t§SEh"‘£i Lindsay. WANTED SMITHERAlâ€"In the township of Fen- elon. on Sdturduy. Feb. 24th, Mrs. Wm. 0-_!_L_ LEE.â€"In Lindsay, on Thursday, 13s, 1900, George Lee, aged 79_years. Miss Llna. Mchl. â€".\I:n’s heavy Split Bnts, 3 rows peg:, 1 row slug=, hm! eewn throughout, bellows tongu. special $1 25- ._.B)y5’ Sp‘it Bouts, no side seams. solid leather, extra strong, good shape, $1 15. â€"â€"Youths’, same as above 1.00. ’ -â€"Yo xt‘ns’ ( I I to P [w Seven cases of Boots and Shoesâ€"Men’s and Boy:. These Shoes will be sold at Exceptionally Low Prices. We are satisfied you cannot buy the same good; at the am: money anywhere. It’s to your advmtage to see these Shoesâ€" the “priCe” will sell them. â€"-Men’s box otlfâ€"na side seamsâ€"solid insole-ele- gent ship-3. worth $.25, Our price $1.95). â€"Boys’ (size I to 5) same as above, $1.65. WMRobson burn-med in the Senate. Ottawa, March 7. â€" Somewhat akin to Col. l’rior's talk in the House regarding B:itish Columbia, was the topic brought up by Hon. Mr. Lan- dry in the Senate yesterday after- noon. Mr. Mills, in replying, referred to the Letellier case, in which the Gov- ernor had acted legally in dismissing his advisers. The result, at the polls proved this. Catherine Lyons’ divorce bill was read a first time. The House adjourned at. 4.15, E X tra Next to Daly House White Pine Balsam Her Last Words Don’t Wait 992g! $135 A. HIG THE EMPIRE MEDlCINE CO. L‘ 12 WEST END STORES were: “If I had only taken it sooner!” How often is this said ? JUST fl?! ARRIVED if you have a dry hacking or irritating PRICE 20 cents. don’t wait or experiment with quack medicines. but get a bottle of u nucuvulic, Dy DD". AdatfirMIL: Robs. Azgue and rnn ' .- VII. “III", VV aged 66 years, 8 months and others. Come and examine the above lines Compaxe them with Remember Marriages Deaths we do repailing, and We do it right. NBUTHAM, same, RELIABLE MEN london Ont The l'hiiippiur \ommiuuhm. Washington, March 7. â€" Prof. Ber- nard Moses of the University of Cal- ifornia was appointed by President McKinley yesterday to the vacant place in the new Philippine Commis- sion. This completes the Commis- sion, whose personnel is as follows: Judge Taft, president; Dean C. Wor- cester, Luke Wright, Henry C. Ide and . Bernard Moses. Cape Town, March 6. â€" A case of bubonic plague has developed on board a steamer from Rosario, Arâ€" gentine Republic. The steamer has been quarantined. Lendon, March 7. â€" A despatch to The Standard from Osfontein, dated Sunday, March 4, says: “Gen. Jou- bert is reported to be in supreme command of the Boer forces here.” “It is reported here that at a re- cent emergency meeting of the Free State Band a radical difierence of opinion developed” the majority fa-' voring peace at any price, but the minority, including President Steyn, adx ocat1u5 afight to the end. ” proving their position. The Boers fought 10‘1" contesting every imh r ‘ .,.ound, but ultimately " ..e.-.Led suddenly, carrying ofi guns and wagons. A mounted .m-ce pursued them, but the result is not, yet known. The British casual- ties during the two days were 30 wounded and 12 or 13 killed. The Boers’ losses are unknown. . , Evening. General Brabant has scored a complete victory. The Boers are in full ’retreat, with their guns and wagons, and are being pursued. Gunner» Uccupius ~tnrlnbr r2. “Osfontein, March 6. â€"â€" Genera] Gatacre occupied Stormberg yester- day. The lines of railway north and wesL will now be repaired. General Clements is at Joubert’s Siding sta- tion beynnd Colesberg. General Buller reports Natal as practically clear 01 the enemy, and that he cannot hear of any formed body of them any- where.” " London, March 7. â€" A despatch to The Daily News from Modder River, dated Monday, March 5, and describ- ing- the Boer position in front of Lord Roberts, says: “The Boers seem to be busy entrenching. They have mounted eight guns on high kopjes. London, March 7. â€" The War Of- tice has received the following des- patch from Lord Roberts: Dordrecht, .‘farch 5. â€" Following yesterday“: .;:.‘ccess, General Brabant again ;:z.:._~,aged the Boers to-day with n ‘.<E\.~xxL,age, holdim: the position capâ€" Lurcd yestvm’rr. There was some smart .‘E'I ..... 3' this morning, the Bri- tis"- - ._,mg five or six men and cap- “.x-iug the Boer fort, thus vastly im- mung the B( proving their fo'ught 10mg" inch « ‘ Prieska and Kenhardt districts are in rebellion. Many of the Dutch from neighboring districts are reported to have joined them, notably l’iet Mool- man, who will lead the rebels to Brandles. Lucas Steinkamp, com- manding the Boers, is reported marching on Carnarvon. It is be~ lie\ed that Gordonia and Victoria west will rise. It is thought that the total number of men in arms who will rise \xith exceed 3,000. The general opinion of loyalists is that a. strong force of British will be re,- quired as a reverse would spread the rebellion. Cape Dutch in Prieska and Kenhardc Bis- tricts Have Taken Up Arms Against the British. Cape Town, March 6. â€".\’earlv the Whole of the Dutch population of the Mr. A. G. Hales, The Daily News correspondent. who was captured by the Boers on Feb. 9, Was released at Bloemfontein, and put through the lines near Stergstroom. He tele- graphs that the Boers are demoral- ized. but adds that they have been treating the British wounded splenâ€" didly. of kops, and appear to be too far away for inSpelction, the Britiish scouts report that they are diligentâ€" ly using pick and shovel. Military opinion is that their present position merely screens more easily the deâ€" fended ones deeper in the region. "Bobs” is “'illinc to Wait. None of the military experts endea- vor to fathom Lord Roberts’ plans, but it is suggested that he is quite willing to give the Boers time to asâ€" semble all their men in order to de- liver a. smashing: blow more effect- ively. REBELS HAVE BROKEN OUT. as one correspondent says, eight miles, and another says 18 miles. The lowest estimate of their numbers gives the Boers from 8,000 to 10,- 000 men, with smaller bodies moving north and south of the British lines. Each army is on both sides of the Mod-der River. Although the Boers have mounted eight guns on the top London, March 7.â€"â€"(4.10 a.m.)â€" Lord Roberts still pauses in tne nei- ghborhood of Osfontein, while stores, remounts and fresh troops stream toâ€" ward him from the Cape. The Britâ€" ish position also continues to imâ€" prove in the minor spheres of the campaign. Natal is clear of Boers and. Cape Colony is nearly so. Boers Are Concentrating. The Boers are pursuing the course commended by the strategists, and are concentrating to resist the British main army. Various messages from correspondents with Lord Roberts, re- port that the enemy are increasing continually on his front, extending. There Will Likely Be a Decisive Battle When They Meet. Lord Roberts Still at Osfontein and Bo- intorcements Are Going to Him Con- stantlyâ€"Boers Digging Trenchesâ€"They Are Said to Number From 8.000 to 10.000â€"Why “Bobs” is W’illing to Waitâ€"Boers Are Demoralizod. BUIH HRMIES GATHERING. Gonv trtllrn-t “'in" Again Junk-rt Burrs .‘lnnnting Gnnfi Boers Are Demoral ized‘ I‘ In Command. any a steam mo-r. A prominent Liberal, closely con- nected with British Columbia, said last night that McInncs was going shortly to British Columbia, where he would stand for his same constit- uency, Provincially, and, if elected; would become Attorney-General in Martin’s Cabinet. May Jain )Iurtin’u Cabinet. Ottawa, March 7. -â€"- Immediately after Col. Prior's speech, W. B. Mc- Innes hurried to the telegraph office and wired his father. It is said that he left for the West last night, but no confirmation of this could be ob- tained, though he was not to be found at the House or at his hotel. Mr. 'Mulock’s redistribution Dill re ceived a. second reading, and W\ Hons-e in committee sat upnn it. Verb little interest; was taken in it. The speakers were Messrs. Wallace, Clarke, Mulock, McMullen, Paterson, Clancy, Somcrville, Quinn and Mc- Neill. ' Bill Introduced. Mr. S‘fton’s bill to amend the Dom- inion Lands Act was read a second time. and- was taken up in commit- tee. The Premier cxp‘uined that the hill aimed to preserve for volunteers in South Africa all their privileges re homestead rights, and to providc Lhat patents could be issued to the heirs of aliens whom death prevented from getLing naturalization papers. a. majority opposed to Mr. Martin, then it would be found than the Lieutenantâ€"Governor had tgken a very serious risk. He was opposed to Dominion interference, and referred to the ‘milar cases which had develop- ed th opinion that when a provinct was blessed with responsible ”overn- ment, the remedy, in a case like tht ’iitish Columbia difiiculty, was. in the hands of the poo ople of the pro- Vince. legal. The matter was in the hands of the people of the province, who had responsible govermnent. The Lieutenantâ€"Uovernor had acted with- in the In'ecincts of his poWer, whe- ther wisely or not, he was not pre pared to sat. Yet the fact remained that the Governor had taken a rem Serious step, but doubtless. after lit- tle reflection, in dismissing his Min- isters. who had still the ronlidence o) the Home. The remedy Was in the hands of the people. It was now the duty of the Lieutenant-Governor to dissolve the Hour-e, as a prompt date summon the electors and submit. the question to them. If they returned It \'as a demonstration against the action of the Governor in dismissing Semlin and calling on Hon. Joseph Martin. The members of the Le ris- lature considered McInnes unworthy of the position he held. He mentionâ€" ed the resolution introduced by Sem- lin protesting against the course adopted by the Governor, and insist- ed that its passage by a majority of seven proved the position of McInnes untenable. He further found fault with the Lieutenantâ€"Governor for dis- missing the ’l‘urner Government, and asserted that calling upon a man "better known than respected." and without, a followingr in the House, was an indefensible act. Col. ll’rior asked the Federal Government if it vas possible to take such action as would remedy the Serious state of af- fairs now existing in the province. The Premier’s View. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that the question in British Columbia was very serious, but thought it “"48 not il- on the British Columbia Political Sit- uationâ€"“Vina: the Premier of the Do- minion Saidâ€"Senate Also Discusses the Situationâ€"British Columbia Lib- erals Likely to Split Over the Matter. Ottawa, March 7.-â€"Colonel Prior yesterday afternoon brought up the conduct of l.icutcimnt-(lovernor Mc- Innes of British Columbia in dismiss- ingr the Semlin Government and call- ing; 11mm Hon. Joseph Martin to form 1L Cuhirwt. He recalled the scenes in the. British Columbia Legislature when nearly all the manhers filed out as soon as the Lieutenant-(Iover- nor took his seat. on the throne. This was not. 3. (115105111 act, said l’rior, Majors. London, March 7.-â€"The following officers of Lord Strathcona. and Mount Royal's corps were gazetted last night: Samuel B. Steele of the Northwest Mounted Police, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with the same temporary rank in the army, and Lieutenants R. A. Laurie, R. Belcher, A. M. Jarvis and A. E. Snyder, to be Conduct of Lieut.-Governor lnnes in the House. Pte. J. McDermot is reported miss- ing from Feb. 18th, and l’te. A. Theriault, 9th Quebec F Co., slightly wounded on Feb. 27th. Pte. Scinl‘f, of Halifax. Dies. Montreal, March 7. -â€"â€" A cable to the Star announces the death of l’te. J. Seivert, of the 93rd Cumberland Batt., from Wounds received in the engagement at Paardeberg. He join- ed “H” Company, of Halifax,and was afterwards transferred to “F" Company, Quebec. St'ruthcmm H orse Officers. 7 -v. A... “Uw' itt, Pte. A. Bagot. Slightly wounded â€"â€" Major P8110- tier. Lieut. Armstrong, Corp. E. Mac- donald, Pte. C. Holland. Pte. A. Sutherland, Pte. F. Sprague, Pte. H. Durant, Pte. A. Simpson, Corp. T- Baugh, Ptc. C. Harrison, Pte. J. Har- ris, l’Le. J. McConnell, Pte. H. F01“ han. Bugler Holland, Pte Pte. A. Parker were : ed on Feb. 20.- Dangerously Wounded Sievert, Pte. 0. Math Quinn, Pte. Donohue. Severely \voundedâ€"â€"S< picott. Pte. H. Proulx ers, Corp. F. Coombs, itt, Pte. A. Baa-at, l Ottawa, March 7. ceived at the Militia terday describe the lows: THE WOUNDED CANADIANS. rivate J. Sievert Hus Died Others Are in a Dans-m Wilfrid Laurie:- and Col. Prior on the lirailsll'ibuliun Hull THE WATCHMAN-WAHDEB: UNDSAY. 0N1 Condition. ndedâ€"â€"Sergt. W. Pep- . Proulx, Pte. J. Vick- Ioombs, Pte. H. Leavâ€" - Mil/theson , Pte. M. .â€"Despatches reâ€" . Department yesâ€" wounded as fol- Dangerous ‘. R. Kidn'er and slightly wound- ~ Pte. Julius illll. .- ‘ and Three Elia Whmhdo dOo’ooooo omtooss [all When par bushel. . . . . 0 00 b0 0 65 'Sheep and Lambsâ€"Offerings were 25 loads. The basis on the top grade lambs was $7.70: choice to extra. lambs were quotable, $7.60 to $7.70; good to choice, $7 to $7.40; mixed sheep, $5.25 to $5.50; wethers, $5.75 to $6, ewes, $5.25 to $5.50; yearv liners, $6.50 to $6.75. wothers I ambs, per cwt. . . . . . Sheen butchers; each 11')L*s.(‘hni(-(\ ovm- 1w uuén, uucn Lats .. ..... . 4 7C) .... l‘)\~‘1‘ numunu CATTLE MARKET. East Buffald, March 7. â€"â€" Cattle yesterday were steady, $3.85. Calves in light supply, moderate demand, quotable $7 to $7.75. up to 200 lbs. '. Hogs, thick fats .. do white . 0 721/; Duluth. .\'0. 1, ._ Northern .. 0 64% .... U 65% 0 ()0 Duluth, No. 1, h:lrd a. on». 0661/8 no... can. 00-. Minneapolis, No. 1 Northern .. U (HI/g .... 0 (3355.1 0 65 ,Minueapolis, No. 1 hard .. 0 661,4, .... .... .... Liverpool, March 7. â€" Yesterday's close: Wheat. spot iirm; No. flexed winter, no stock: No. 1 Northern. Spring, 65; futures, quiet; March, 58 ‘.')-‘,‘-.;d, May 55 8:}4d, July :33 Si’ead. TORONH) si'. LAHIHcm-n HARKICT. Wheat. white. bush. ..... $0 6:) to $.... " red, bush. .......... U (in .... “ rife. bush, ....... U Twig " goose, bush ...... O 71 .... Barley. hush. ............ U 45 u 46 Oats, hush. .. ............ U 3:: U 32% Rye, hush ........... U 511:1; l’cus. hush. ............ U 61 . . . . Buckwheat. bush. . . . . . . U 551-; . . . . Beans. bush . 1 ~10 1 50 Seeds-â€" Red clover, bush. ”.....55 00 to $5 75 Alsike, good No. 2 .. .. 5 50 6 00 While ('lln'i'l', hush. ..... 7 UU 8 UI) 'i‘imothy semi, bush . 1 00 1 35 Hay and Straw-â€" llay. per ton ............ $11 \0 to $12 i' iluy. mixu-d, per ton . . .. ‘J ()U 10 00 Straw. sheaf, per ton 9 00 Straw. loose. per ton 4 DU 5 00 Dairy Produceâ€"- Butter, ll). rolls, ........ $0 20 to $0 25 Eggs. new laid O 20 0 25 P0 u l i ryâ€" ("hivkona per pair ..... $0 (30 to $1 00 'l‘nrkeys. per lh. 0 13 4) 15 bucks. per pair ......... U .50 1 ()1) (icese, per lh, ........... U 08 U 09 Fruit and Vegetablesâ€" Apples', per bbl. ........ $2 00 to $3 00 Potatoes, per ha: ....... 0 45 0 50 TORONTO LIVE STUCK. Toronto, March '7. -â€" The run of live stock at the (‘attle Market Was light yesterday, 35 cars, composed of (504 cattle.'700 hogs, 18S) sheep and lambs, and 7 calves. The quality of fat cattle was fairly good. Trade, considering the weather being bad and space on the boats for export none too plentiful, was fair, with prices much the same as on Friday last, in all classes of stock, excepting lambs, which were firmer. Export cattle, choice ”$4 75 to $5 00 “ cattle, light .. 4 40 “ bulls, choice ...... 4 00 " hulls. light . 3 40 Loads of good butchers' and exporters, mixed 4 00 Butchero’ cattle, picked lots 4 25 ” “ good .. .. .. ..375 “ medium mixed 3 45 “ common .. 2 90 ” inferior 2 60 AwwwuhA “hb 8858885 858: Feeders, heavy 3 75 Toledo .. . Detroit, red Chicug .. ..$. New York . Milwaukee .. L St. Lou‘s U day ; Liverpool, March 7. â€" Wheat mar- ket was quiet and steady yesterday, practically no changes in value occur- ring. Chicago Grains are Higherâ€"An Advance and Considerable Speculative Buying -â€"1‘he Latest Quotations. The Lindsay Markets THE MARKETS. 0051.4. o 69% 0 70%, 071 Cash. Mar. May. June. so 647,9 $0 «361,4, $1.! 437% 0 741,3,- 0 72% 0 721,4; and ..... 5 37% AS c -l . I; f 5'. I. - CC 0-]- ' ':'r. I 3857-) c E» O (33:54. Cl 0 06L; 0 my; U 71% 067 mug: uve walgnl: per. (WEN Hogs dressed per owt. . . . . Beef. Farmera’ Hams per lb. . . . . Hay, per ton............ Lard per lb............... Straw per load........... Hidesâ€"Beef...... Hndwood ...... ......... Tamarac................. Mixed Wood ........ . ‘0. 50 ()0 2 01) 4 00 h' .‘u ‘) two scabies, granary and snee house. PARCEL 4.â€"Consisting of ts 9 and 10 in the 5th Concession of the Township of Glamorgan in the County of Haliburton, containing 200 acres, more or less. and known as the George Bonham property. On the premises is said to be a frame ' PARCEL 1.â€"â€"Consisting of Lots 30 and 31 in the 15th Concession of the Township of Galway in the County of Peterborough. containing 201 acres, more or less, and known as the Robert McKee property. On the said pro rtv is said to be a cedar hewed log wellinfi house. substantial frame barn with sta le underneath. PARCEL 2.â€"Consisting of Lot Number 7 in the 5th Concession and part of Lot Number 7 in the 6th Concession of the Township of Glamorgan in the County of Haliburton, containing 130 acres, more or less. and known as the Abraham Lake pro- erty. 0n said premises is said to be lewed cedar lo dwelling house, log barn and frame stab e. PARCEL 3.â€"Consisting of Lots 32 and 33 in the 17th Concession of the Township Galway in the County of Peterborough. containing 182 acres, more or less, and known as the John Martin property. On said roperty is said to be a hewed cedar: log walling and hewed cedar log barn, tw‘g stables, granaryand sheep house. a “nu-.- l 900, commencing at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following farm lands, namely: ‘ Under and by virtue of the wers con- tained in certain Mortgages. w ich will be produced at the time of sale. there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by C. E. Scott, Auctioneer, at the Northern (Scott‘s) Hotel, in the Village of Kinmount, on Thursday, 5th day of April, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, unless the arrears of taxes, together with all expenses, shall be sooner paid. Dated at Lindsay this zoth day of Feb., 1900 J. R. McNEILLIE, â€"8-3. County Treasurer. N ow, therefore, notice is hexeby given that unless otherwise directed by the local munici- palities interested, I shall pxoceed to sell the said lands as above mentioned at the COuxt House in the Town of Lindsay, on Whereas, at the sale of lands in the County of Victoria {or arrears of taxes, held at the Court House. Lindsay, on the 20th F ebruary, inst., I, the undersigned Treasurer of thr County of Vittoria, failed to sell a number of parcels of lands for the arrears of taxes due thereon ; and whereas, I did at such sale give notice that I would at an adjourned sale, to be held . :1 Tuesday. !3th March, 1900, at elevw o’clock in the forenoou. sell such lands for such sums as I could realize, and would accept such sums as full payment of said arrears of taxes. Adjourned Sale of Lands for Taxes Potatoes per bus ........ 0 25 30 mm, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Ducks, per pair. .......... O 45 to 0 60 Geese,perlb........ .... 006m007 Butterperib............. 01830022 Chickens, per pail-nun”. 0 45 to 0 60 Eggs,perdozen.........-. 017 $0017 Turkeys per fb ..... . . ..... 0 09 to 0 10 Hogs live weight: per. rwc.. 5 00 to 5 00 Hogs dressed per owt ...... 5 00 to 6 50 Beef” ..... . ....... .... 500t0600 Farmers’ Hams per lb..... 500m600 Hay,perton. ..... 600:0 700 Lardper lb............... 09t0015 Strawperload...... ..... 200to200‘ Hidesâ€"Beef ............. 7 59 to 8 00‘ Herdwood .............. . 4 00 to 4 50 Tamar-ac ................. 3 00 to 3 25 MixedWood ............. 2 7'5 to 3 00 TUESDAY, 13th MARCH, 1900, Blackeye Buckwheat ......... Barley, per bushel. . . Rye............ 03133....” ...... .... P888,8mall....u coon Pea, Mummies..... Peas, Blue ..... $914111; Mortgage Sale How About COUNTY OF VICTORIA OF VALUABLE do do .... do do..... coma]: GRAIN. 0 0 00b006 00b006 010! VEGETABLES. Your Boots? 0870 .00 4.426. 58 00000000 ammo mmmm g mmm.” 00000000 TERMSâ€"In each case 850.00 {0 b0 1"“ to Vendors’ Solicitors at time of sale. I!" balance to be paid in one month thermfld with interest at 6 per cent" or ma); allowed to remain on mortgage with “3* dors on terms to be named at time 01'5“!“ Each parcel will be offered subject 10‘ reserve bid. For further particulars apply to SOO'I'I' Gr. SCOTT. Vendors’ Solicitors- -9- 34 Yonge Street, Tomi!m PARCEL 18.â€"Consisting of Lots NW hers 12 and 15 in the 9th Concession of L2; Township of Monmouth in the Count) of Halibut-hon, containing 200 acres. move ‘ less, reserving right of way. and knofi'?‘ the Walter Iles property. On the ”mug is said to be a frame dwelling house, <1" log barn and cedar log stable. n v.-.u° nuu\l \L. um IVS Udul ‘It’ARCELl5 l7. â€"Co11sisting of 1:0: 311111115 18 1n the 12th Concession of the 101111511ip of Snowdon in the Countv of 11-11111ur1‘0; containing 100 acnes, more 01 hss. known as the Richard Cmndell propem 0n the mises is said to be 3.1: ew e11 ced‘“ logflw cling and cedar 19g barn; v I “n“?g a A ‘ A-.L valuing .IUU MIT‘s, more 01‘ 1955. :11} as the Thomas Madill property. said premises are said to be a he“ 10;; glyglfiyg gndpedar log barn. PARCEL 16.â€"Consisting of Lot 4 in L51 11th Concession of the Town>hip of M9”; mouth in the County of Haliburzon. COW mining 100 acres, more or less. and 1:110“: as the Thomas Madill nronertx'. 011W? PARCEL 15,â€"Consisting of I 015 17 : ' 18 in the 3rd Concession of the Towns of Minden in the County of Huliblm containing 200 acres. more or loss. knownas the Alexander G. Berry Prop? ‘- On the premises is said to be :1 f“ dwelling house on cedar foundation. barn thh stable underneath and orchard. PARCEL 13.â€"-Consisting of 1-05 Nu hers I in the 14th and 1 in the 13:11 Com sions of the Township of Cavendish in County of Peterborough, containirg ‘ acres, more or less, and known 3.511! George Martin property. On thc pvt-mm is said to be a hewed log dwelling 110x196 10%barn and shed. ,‘ ARCEL 14.â€"Consisting of Lots 1‘. and: in the 2nd Concession of the ’l‘ownslnpd Lutberwort-h in the County of Halibunm said to contain 156 acres. more or less. known as the Mary Ida Moore propel“ On the premises is said to be a f rame dwefi ing house, kitchen, wagon shed undm frame stables. , PARCEL'lzlâ€"Consisting of 20 in the 3rd Concession of Ill of Minden in the County of 11:: serving road allowance. con acres, more or less, and km William Cameron property. ( mises is said to be a frame d‘u frame barn and stable, cedar l tw_o cedar log stables. PARCEL ll.â€"Consisting of hers 23 in the 3rd Concession a 4th Concession of the Townst don in the County of Haliburi ing 200 acres, more or less. an the William John Davis propel premises is said to be a franu log dwelling house and frame 1 PARCEL 9.-Consisting of the l of Lot 2 in the 14th Concession of :1 ship of Somerville in the Count toria, containing 105 acres, mom and known as the Paul Crego I On said land is said to be two fin-ix: ings (one stone foundation), fm: with stone foundation and franw .~ PARCEL lO.â€"Consisting of L0 bets 27 and 28 in the 11th Conces~i< Township of Monmouth in the L1 Halibur‘uon, containing 192 acres. less, and known as the E. I. Bug-2m pert-y. 0n the premises is said fil‘lame dwelling. log barn, \\':ij::‘ s ee pen. na ', sta e, root hc wood) shedgra r3 PARCEL 8.â€"Consisting of Lot Nun 32 in the 9th Concession of the Tome of Glamorgan in the County of Halibnn containing 100 acres, more or less; known as the George Billings prop: On said premises is said to be aha log dwelling, log barn, log shed andfn Lot 24 in the 5th Concession oi ship of Glamorgan in the C011: burton, south of the Burnt Riv taining 90 acres, more or less, as the George Tyndall property Emmises is said to be a frail ouse and barn and also an 0ch trees. ‘ ~ Vâ€"vâ€"â€"-y.- uuU‘J. PARCEL 5.â€"Consisting of Lg 5th and 3 in the 6th Concessi Township of Galway in the 4 Haliburton, containing 1950 acre less, and known as the Jesepl .propert ,_ On said premises is .~_ frame welling house, frame stable underneath. PARCEL 6.â€"Consisting of L0 9th Concession of the Towmh morgan in the County of Halibt taining 100 acres. more or less. } as the James Billings property. premises is said to be a cedar dwelling, cedar log barn and shed. W PARCEL 7.â€"Consisting of r‘. dwellin house, frame b‘ frame b acksmitvl} shop. “Annnr â€" - NEAR THE HARKH am g 01 L01;s3in 1Onmsflons of 1 the 99 acres. J Oseph 1;, $85 is aid to frame barn 8’ g of Lot 33 i1 [‘ownship of Haliburtm rless. andon operty. l cedar hew n and cedar g of that ion of the I 5 County of 11: River, and; less. and k. Our RDE Blac Impo 1 wee Boys Boys Boys Boys1