The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J min acondition of the lease that thalesseer, 331311.60;- eertai'n amount ofrdevelopment work before he begins to stope ore. ‘ Advantages 70f Mining by the lease Sywl°ss Turned to Profit With the general fallen“; V. mining industry throughout the west, dim especiwy in British Columbia, . o “ “nun" u; feel the stimulus lea: The Silvery Slocan ,wa the hope of Kootenay, I: last six years ithas be1 depression, «(118th on aions by reports of rich to subside again. values oi silver. metal interwt The Slocax} district contain many, atleas rich properties. They ell as to prospec- to engineers as w tors. They are neither inaccessible ndr difficult to operate. They arenot idle for want of capital. On the con- trary capital has been spent on man'y and there have been adequate re- “A new system has alreauy n mducedâ€"the .. leasing system which much is hoped by those bore watched it in operation. 8-. S. Fowler, of Nelson, has been one of the most succmfu stats on thé leasing system, turns Evidently have been m if the c WS 0! the system snoum 08 u. w..â€" mama value. Asked his views on the subject bx _ a. representative of The Canadian, Mr. Fowler said : “The greatest and also the most obvious adVantage of the leasing sys- ture. The mining operations of a big company necessarily involve an om stafi of fair salaried men, eacâ€" conntant, clerks, manager and en- gmer. Where the authority of the manager .is limited it also invblves frequently costly delays in obtainihg consent, and approval for projected opmtions. wv--vâ€"- _,, tém is the great saving of expendi- ; ,__ “A mhrlnd oneratione 0f 8: {The system has been In VogUe for name years in Colorado and has been successful M. The returns bf print- ed contracts show that the lessees m a much higher royalty in Color- ado than has so far been paid. in Bgtish Columbia. There the com-a mes usually do a. certain amount .6 development and equip it, and start drifts. Nelson . modern machinery to pro- } duce god flour. It is the we used jg Aselccting‘r‘th'e yhati before it is grounc; £1111 the searching taste. of '1 expert chemists afterwards 1 that give Royal_ flouseiold must be followed. It takes more than . perhaps: the system on which they worked must be defective, mum-v is to reViVe a new is again being cenâ€" I district that seems lus least Of all. men was at one time I pnav. but for the ‘ l has been a. scene of Qed on rare occa- of rich strikes, only rdnewal 0f :Ison. has 3° 1” successful Oper‘ system, and his should be of con- is known to systemâ€"from by those who the diIts, mak- the wt ime 'out, p the .the rei 3 of ' aJIY. cca- mmers mly % “Th8 !passing to ilessees -H.-.I 5.. “As to the royalties, paid, the fig- ures I have apply to two years ago. but I think there has been no ma- terial change since. The royalty is on a sliding scale, trom 10 per _cent. -___ -5 on the gross on tne gruau 1cm“... ... -..- , $25 ore to 70 per cent. for 8250 are, 'on with the average of 45 per cent. $100 ore. In British Columbia the rate is usually only 25 per cent. on the $100 ore and. calculated on -uv .__- - bia were generally taken on develop- ed mines :by former employees. who knew the location of small .ore bodies and got leases merely to take them the returns. Such lessees were usu- : out, paying asmall per c the returns. Such lessees ally. though not always, miners. “That condition. however, is rap- passing. It has many deieIts. Such lessees seldom had any capital. They had to work on credit, with a. mer- chant sharing the risk, and they did nn develooment work. The mine ownâ€" no development work. The mme ownâ€" ers derived no benefit. ”The new condition is creating a class of lessees with small capital and usually with enough mining and bus- iness experience to satisfy the own- ers that the work undertakéx will be :a' â€"v r - ' "Few working miners have enough capital to really acqomplish any- thing worth while. The lessees Vof the . future will be ‘men who .can afl‘ord a. !few thousand dollars. They may then {sub-lease special parts of the properâ€" i ties. wel‘. done. "A recent. contribution to the sub‘ iect has advocated the formation of small syndicates. of 25 miners, each contributing $10 a month for devel- opment. Well, $250 a. month will not} go {at to deVelop a mine. -< 7 ..... .Jn “It has been found that employees ofalesseo do better work than men working for a. big company. There is a. definite object in View. They know that unless the Work is suc- cessful it will stop and their occupa- tion will be gone. In many cases. of course, where they are subâ€"lessees. they have adirect financial interest in the success of the work. ‘ 1‘1 “Now. of course. thesystem not be followed with success i not be followed with success in all fields. A big low-grade propertyâ€"in which operatioh on a. vex-1 large scale is necessary for profits. can only be handled by a company or individual with large capital. Even 1; ,high- grade property (requiring big and costly development work. such as the long tunnel of the Rambler-Cari- boo. will never, I think, be done “But it seems to me that‘the Slo- can is peculiarly fitted now for suc- cessful application of the leasing sys- tem. _ There are many ,small high- with grade properties alreadv opened up with are bodim definitely located if not actually in sight. and many of them are equipped with mills, or are near to concentrating plants of some kind. Such properties will probably never be able to pa.» expenses of corn- pany opernsion with its costly incio dentals, and pay interest. on im‘rest- maxi: too.‘but they may give excel- lent returns to working loSSeesfi If it be granted that, a cqmpany than- ager and a working lessee are equal in efficiency. the latter has an im- mense _a.dvantage in economy. 7- "With the close supervision that is only possible \3 1th a small force, may othet economies besides the saving of superfluous salaries' may lie eflected. It is possible to seethat ,allpre takenfio the min is clean ore. and theie is eVer'y' incentive to do so, as the returnSrdepénd entirely upon what is mined. ' " Such lessees were usu- asmall per centage of lessees were usu- al~way8. working in British Colum- anu suns uau HUD va w-.. _----,,, as the date of our visit. but. Prof. and 23968.01: Cari- Dean‘said‘they' had fouyd no’ marked to the MN d diflerence in moisture ‘ content atui- pert: axis 1 one. butable to manipulation With this W 'cnd in View. As" most" 0! our raui- East angult. Slo- era are mmre,’ there has been some ‘ “firm discussion among nairvxmsn on THE TAX _ t '5 subject during the test umph' n3 ' r , S-‘S' v0 rs ' 7' . 3 ' WW0. w . 23 and Prof. Deans conch» on: _| 1,391; ‘ . 2 ,1. ‘4‘. L- .nuudunfl .‘ In £4I.A_ ’ SUC- but the mine owners are now becom- ing keener as to the financial ability of the lessee to fulfill his cohtract, and do work that will benefit the: Tvelopment as well as the small roy- lalty. which amounts to little more. in some cases. than interest On cap- ital already expehlcev. “With its limitations clearly under- stand and the need of feconomy and efliclency thoroughly appreciated, there is a splendid, field in the Sloan: gfor mining on the leasing-system." ’ DAIRY NOWS PROM RESULTS OF A SERIES OF EX-I PERIMENTS MADE IN SHIP- PING SWEET CREAM BUTTER T0 ENGLAND. During the past. summer a. series of} experiments~havc ,been carried on byi the Dairy Depgrtment of the 011mm} io Agricultural College in shipping to England butter made from ri- pened cream, comparing this win: nutter made from sweet cream, some with and somé without using cul- ture. Lot 1 was made from pasteur- ‘ized sweet cream. without the addiâ€" tion of any sgarter. Lot 2 from pasteurized sweet cream. with 20 , .144.) null inf li-w H" V‘â€" tion of any sfiifer. Lot 2 from! 4““ ‘_" ,- pasteur' 1 sweet cream. with 20aafter spendmg the summer with her per. cent. of culture added. and lot ; parents at. Courtjce. She was ac- 'ed by her sister, Miss Imus, 3 Was made from ripened cream. In ; companl all there Were eight Shipments sent; Armour. forward, and the sales ranged from‘ M!”- S- B~ Trick is coming home 106 to 1145. All- three kinds ar-i from Indian Head, Sash. where he” rived in good cbnditidn.. and the re- 9 has been spewing the summer. sults Were about equally satisfactory 5 ~ '- â€" ;L,_. imp five weeks visiting friends at U. -IDVâ€"V with each \‘ I I!“ WV.â€" vâ€"vâ€"â€"~ 7 many letters testifying to the quali- ty of the butter, as a specimen of which we quote as folIOWS, from the report of Rowson. Hodgson 00., of London, England, who say, under date of Sept 6th: “The saited but- ter is very fine, keeping qualities ex-l celtent. Have broken and exposed; today at. a temperature of 72 to} 78 degrees F., and find not the least trace of rancidity. The saltless is also very fine in flavorend texture. The fact that there Was no apprecâ€" iable difierenCe between butter made firom sweet cream, with and without culture.coincides with the results to date of the creamery-aButter-scoring contest being carried on in Ontario, Wht re, to the great surprise of those having the Work in charge, there has so far. proved to be no g-adVaqfigo in 'addfng a. culture to pasteurized gathered cream.“ ' . ' VARYING WATER CONTENT OF BUTTER. . They have also done a. good (193.! of work at Guelph to find to what extent ;thc moisture content of but- ter could be varied by different Ways of treating the milk and crguxn. Re- sults had not-yet béen collected at the date of our visit. but Prof. Dean .said‘ they had, found no‘ marked . 1’ curd. Of course. this is coitus 9b?! solute rule. The specific gravity will vary with the seasbn; and ' the test must be used: with 7 511W; just as the aCidimeter is. "It! M lemains to 'ba proven whether Chi test will be reliably in the hands“?! theycanbegotfmmthepress to the Old Counujyman’s tabla there is not much use talking about a. temperature or 40 degrees.- In fact. I'V- buyers criticize severely any maker} who does not keep a. fire in his cur- ing~room at this season so as to medntun a. temperature of about 58‘ to 60 degrees. 'lhe lower tanpuragi tun 040 degrees) requires‘e. ‘tonger tune for curing than cheese-buyers are willing to allow. and they unite in demanding curing at e tempera;- ture 01 58.10.60 degrees. although it is admitted that Cheese cured at 40 degrees, and given time enough, weirdo. vety fine quality of cheese.â€" F‘armwfs Advocate. ‘ s Ch;§:_P§rkin rEturncd after spendâ€" ing five Weeks visiting friends at Regim,: Indian Head. Oxbow. Milo stone and Holland. Mr. Burgess, of Head Lake. has Ibad placed in Pine Grove cemetery a fine Scotch granite monument in memory of his youngwt son. Peter Burgess. who died in Winnipeg Flos- 9p2tal of typhoid fever last May. ‘(Too late for last, week.) Mrs. G'. W. Allely visited he! daughter Nellie, who is attending the Model School in Limlmtz 'lhe many friends 0! Hr. Allely are gl’ad to see him able to be about sin, after his very severe illness. ‘ Miss Myrtle Wakelin is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Wakelin. of Cobomnk- ‘* , at "..I, "ac-n.1, v- VVVâ€"V Miss Flora Adair, teacher at Val-1 cutie. isfispending the Thanksgiving holidays with Toronto and Collingé wood friends. Miss Kate McIntyre.E teacher at Wilberforce, was home [or the 'l‘hanksgix lug holidays. Mia: Lulu Admir is visiting friends Miss Lulu Adair i in Toronto Mr. Price. locomotive foreman of the G. T. R. at, Lindsay. attended a meeting which was held in the King Edvmrd Hotel. Toronto. on Weduns- day evening of Last week. for the mun...“ n! fm-mimr a Railwav Club, "w ...___v , purpose 0! forming 9. Railway Club, one of which now exists in Mon- treal. The club, which will b0 simi-n lar to those in existence in most of the large railway centres of the; Unitetj States. willenfivruce a. mem-‘ bership from I." parts of the Pro. vinCe. To it will be admitted not only railway men. but those con- nected with mechanical concerns. such as laundry companies. We manutucturing ingstries. etc. It is J_-__A!-_-‘ quwvâ€"n Iva-a â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" to be purely nodal and reducational in its. nature. Permanent. quarters, rooms. id Toronto, will be secured. There mqnthly meetings will.be held and_ ‘ .on subjects of interest. to :3 . timbers win 1w n-ud by ex- perts-mtfiofi'various finest :Simfilar THE TAXES OF WINNII'I-IG. Winfipql , ‘Oot. fizâ€"Thc grand totalvo! una’to be conecued this “your 1 in ~§1M21L4$ Of that mourn. 81.441.818.58 19 the result. althogenenl’ municfinl ran-.- as applied to the gene!!! assessment, whilefséez'so .90 toms the mm 99 taxes on special measure-Ms, in- cludinfi the annual ipitglnwms 9n FORMING RAILWAY Cl .UB. 9‘23" are projected n13”, . Winnipeg NORLAXD. Trick retumu! _ home Sinilur in the Hrs. Britton. widow oh the late John Britton, of Peterborough, died on Sunday, October 21. She bud booms. resident of that city for forty-six yarn. Mirand Evebn Gordon. widow of the late SW Hoyt. died at Myrtle, on OceOber 23. in her 7'3rd . .- ..-..:..a...|1lmrn forty :vears. She leaves two aauguwm. Mrs. A. B. Fidwr, Myrtlet and Mrs. w \Mw-uu vw . residence,. Peterborough. Tfia 'dc- ceased had been a. life-long resident of Otonahee until a. year ago, when pe retired from active business and remm'ed to the city. ‘Willhm T. Jennings..oonsulung engineer of the city of Toronto. “as stricken, with paralysis and died at Lansing, Michigan, on 0(‘t0b0r 24. He had a notable career in railway and other engineering cntcrpri-wu in Canada. Hope, and a. manner 0: u“,- w..- of managers of St. Paul's church in that. town, died on Sunday. October 21. o! typhoid pneumonit. . Wilson, wife of the Rev, A. C. Wilson, supemnnunted miniswr, of the Bag of Quinta Conference, died at. her home in Preston after an ill-{ new of over a week. Mr. Wilson. and four children survive: w. A. Wilson. B.A.. Science‘lnsver, Ken- .oro. High School : G. K. H. Wilson. Preston; Mrs. (Rev.) C. L. )[c- :Irvine, Burlington; and Eleanor E. ‘Wileon, teacher in Alma College. The interment. nook place in the lamily plot at Salem, Pickering. Miss Mary Jane Bates «liq-(l at l‘rince Allgert on Tuesday. October 15. aged sixty years. She was for some years a. public school teacher. was an actlve. worker in the church of England and the W. C. T. [7. __ -_‘ u- -1 cl... InVn OI rdllslaulu ......... Jane Vance, widow of the late John Johh, died In Cartwright on Friday. October 19. in lwr 76th year. She was a. native of (‘avam hut livcd the greater part of her life in Cartwright. Mrs. Jobb “'as' prddeceused by her husband by three yuu‘s. She leaves three sons_ and four daughters: Bluest-s. ,Willlam. Robert and John J. Jam). all at Cartwright: Mus. S. l‘ovitt, Cadâ€" mus: Mrs. Wilson Nesbftt. Blackâ€" stock: Mrs. (Dr.) Jas. Moore. ol' lirookl'm, and Miss Stella Maudcp at ROBERT J. BIBBY. COBOCIXL The oldest. resgdent of Northumbcr- land County has passed to his n» ward. in the person of Robert,‘ J. Bibby. o! Hummwd township. “ho died recently fit the age of 102 ‘ wars. two months and twenty days. *His last sickness was of only a few ~days' duration. He was a’memhel of the Methodim church. and is sur- vived by three sons and three daughters. The funcnl'was very largely attended. \ W. 3 *‘la- 3-“. nu“... ’Janetvvme. and Lillie. at. home. The ‘funeral mus on Saturday, Oct. 20, Ho Graham's cemetery. the services HJemg conducted by Rev. Dr. Mervin. uUuac n «u. we", _-,_,_, at one time resided in Clark, but for a. number.“ yea-s pun in Llan- vonl. of which he was a -respccted citizen. He Was for u long period a member of the Methodist church, and also of the official board. He leaves a. family of four sons and three daughters : Wiuiam, at- home; ,John. teacher, A’l‘bertu. :- 1%.. .Clarke; Eaton. at home; Hrs. Gil- a.-|: - Mrs. Marsha“. Mr. Joseph Wetherilt. at Bethany. died on Thursday, 0.1.18. Hu had Lean in the Ross Hospital. Lindsay. for treatmt. but no improvement taking place was removed to his home a tow days. betorehisdeath. He a"; v v... "=V____ ‘to this country in 1845, settling nrst in Clarke township. then to. fmoving to Dav-fington, and 'iuul‘y in .‘ ,wright nearly forty years ago ' settled on mourn: on «hm I50 .ugl Int 15- con. 8. and n-mnlaod john Davigon. agent ichigun, on October 24. notable career in railwm engineering enterprises in .Davison. agent of the "a. Commv at Port WETHERILT, BET! I A X Y . IALI EIGHT!“ at. Thu stock includes wed cows and heifmo tort-d bull ca". 15 0°“ to '0 in calf! 1 .mr' mags, zo'calvcs. 5 Meg horse. 1 spring colt. 3 1" in pig. 14 store pig's: 75 rock he“- FBIDAY.~_ NOVEMBER 9.‘ -1- .-A {m TUESDAY. mmsnn',‘ ‘xov. 15...- y Elias Bowen. wetionger: credit sale oi ‘ AAAâ€"‘Aâ€"m-IO- t we at farm- stock and-m the prOperty of W. fl. lot 1. con. 14, Mgripooa. 1 o'clock. Elias BoWes. - â€"A‘-IAA‘ odvos, Terms. a euro ....- brood sow and 12 gyoung Sale at. 1 o'ciock without re TUESDAY, NOV. 20.--By Bowen, unetioncer, credit sa' um stock and innplemenu, H. P. Mm. Io con 7, Penelon. Sale at o DOG 140811â€"011 Oct. 28th. 1906. in Hall's swamp, five miles south of Linduy, a hound 3 ’years old. anâ€" sWefing; to name of Sailor. De- ! svription: tan cars and face. rusty spots on legs and thighs, white star on right. side. A re- ward will he paid for hisxo. cox'ery. Apply to Waiter Johnstan. Roaboro.â€"4rl-! . !___‘ WAXTEILâ€"Qualified‘ teach-r for School Section No. 9, Ops. Duties to ccmmence January lst, 1907. Salary not less than $400. Apply to D. H. CORNEIL, Omcmee, Ont. WANTEDâ€"A teacher hommg a se- cond-class» cvrtil'cntv to teach to teach at S. S. No. 6, Somerville. for the year 1907. at a salary, of three hundrod donars put annum. Apply to G EORGE H. BARKâ€" I'ELL. scc'y.treo,8., Dongola. Out. 'EEAPIIER \x':\_\'1~r~.x».â€"I-' property oh Hr. Richard more. lot 8. con. 15. Hariposa. Stock Includes matcued'- teun‘ 0! bays, brood We. driving: mare, daLught co‘lt, blood colt, sucking any, 8 con, 4 heifers. 2 stoers; 1 spring odvos. Towns. 5 ewe lambs, 1 Evan!" now and 12 :young pigs. WAXTED.â€"Teacher for Royal Oak school, [7. S. S. 20, Mariposa and Brock. (or term commencing Jan. 3rd. 190:. llinimum salary $400. Sate salary and qualifications. Personal application preferred. J. TEACHER WANTED.â€"For the jun- ior form of the Litt 10 Britain Pubâ€" lic School, (Section No. 8.) Im- ties to commence J anuury. 1907. State sanity and qualifications. TEACHER WQ\.\’TEU.â€"F-)r School school section No. 14, Mariposa. Duties to confluence Jam. lst, 1901.. Hale or 1': male teacher. clock . WANTED T6 BUYâ€"Farm of 50 to 100 acres on shores of Scugog. Sturgeon. Balsam or Cameron lakes. with good house and nice grounds. suitable for summer home. Apply giving particular: and price to Box 810. Lindsay 1‘. FAR! T0 RENTp-Lot 16. in the 9th con. othenelon. Township. 100 m. 70 acre- cleared. A com- fortable from house mad barn with WM mung . overlooking 8WD Luke and adjoining Bill'- Itltlon. flammable terms. FAB! FOR SALE OR RENT -â€" ,ast hon lot 12. con. 8. Ops, 109 m. all under cultintlon. Good mound brick hon-e. frame barn 90 ran. with windmill, stone foundation; 10; born 70x28: hue outdo, pig pen. and hen D.|\ u-â€". “ section ‘So. 3. Laxtom Duties tn commence January 15'. 1907. Male or foemafik uachnr. Apply, sutiug salary to R. I]. FUI'THâ€" ERN. Sec.-treas.. Head, Lake, Out. _4’1-3. Ely. :tating \mlarv. tn W. J. BROWN. \‘nlentia 1‘. 0., (3m.â€" For Manure call on MRS. mm ROBE. at Pom-Ion m I.“ done Apply to 1305.010“ on the promises. Ruben-o P 0. 48-2. stock WANTED NOVEMBER 1_3- FOR BALE ; Dawes. auction- inchules 4 regis- L heifers. 1 regis- 15 cows supposed v. 7.43! 00°- n‘. "04“ ”h 0! 1mm“. ”30 J. Elliott. lot sec; in”; Sol“ it homing _a 325, 1 ' bay brood sows 75 barred ,..By _ Eli“ f'bin the let 5. 9 new"! For schonl Auction lot ’ = fix.” 1401' m HALF. A? , .2 Watt-Mundane: g mum ham-a “M he.“ “V M 1m Uwiu :04? v m “OWN: "an: a‘ at , Gum! 1m M (run uvm '3: 2131131038 BUSINESS S 1011 stam- WW ' m coat to Mom: W. or '1‘!!!)th 7 ml! Bobcnyzmn -4'3 3 FARM FOR SALEâ€"$8,700 will my 108 we tum in Ops township, two miles from Mount. Bomb. (,5 acres flow laid, balance Pasture and swamp. Good 105; house, frame kitchen {two frame barns, one with stone foundation; ‘08 sheep and pig pen: never failing 'spring. creek and wells. For pay. flaunts 3.0013! 1‘. this Omanâ€"10. m;m R 1‘0 JRENT..“,, ”t, In” a! lot. G, in the fun 00... undo: o! the township 0! Way mom. mu divide and mg with In)! and south half up”; no! .1! wet-cry. For particulars y to .Joax amvm, 834 swath-It" MdfiruNy” 9, to FARM 41-4. -â€"In Khmunt. with connections at cm“, Norland. Burnt River, Irondale and Gooderham. we handle 4 Mo! cattla per Week. and from 8 to 10 h_e¢_1d of small and (ram 8 to 10 head 01' small stun. Will dispose of building and all, hatchet?! aqnipment. Also {m dw'nd 14 acres of land. m orb“. in said village. Terms can be made to suit pur. chuar. Good muons for selling W. J. WILSON. Kinmount, 01m- NR SALE.â€"Capt. Balls {sum of 820 acres. host, sawmill. 100 nonfi- wooda ; first-class buildings ; lying on the sham othke Scugog. One of the best wheat and crop farms in. Cfitwfight. There ha< m; been a failure of crop in 20 years on this mm. Apply to CAPT. J. BALL, 191 Shaw street, Toronto, 4143. y"0R SALE.-Two Hot Air Furnaces, one Keicher and one Mct‘lary. Everything complete. with hot and cold at? registers. etc. Good on new. Apply to H. H. McGEOL’GH. an Simonaâ€"sf..- Lindsamâ€"ii‘l-tf. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot .5; con. 11: ticula'rs apply four miles from Lindsay. Good dwelling. buns and other out. buildings. Windmm, plenty of water. well W; good fences; This is a very desirable farm. Ap. ply at this emceeâ€"39. FARM FOR SALE.â€"â€"Va,luab1e farm. lot 19, con. 7. Markham. contain- ing 100 acreS. all chem-ed and in high stated cultivation. No waste Land. On the premises are a good FOR SALEâ€"North .part tot 26. con. 19. township Howey, con- taining 100 acts. wooded witp ”mullet-II Eldon. 100 acres. Log house. good [tame barn. two 103 stables, we“ m Also lot 15. con. 1. Fen- clon, 54 cores ; frame house and woodshed. frame turn 54 x 48. stone. foundation, with stabhng. good driVing shed and hog pen. hearing orchard; picnty of water. A road separates these two farms. Ishy village close by : school. 90st and churches, convenient. For further particulars apply to W. H; 'BROKENSHIRE, Islay P. .. L. ":3? Mm"... ............... 9.15 am. a“ ‘B'lemm .............. 10.55 am. .4 nu"... .....11.05 mi 3:?“ woo 0.. ...-11.15 “' Dub 11.21 mu. 3;" Omooooo-on-J ....... t Ol- ......~... ...... ......... 11.26 us. ' Jinn“, coon-v ......... 11.35 w‘ . .. . .....11.45 In» Hind to Toronto. 0 .â€"36-12 . frame house. and a large bank but. nearly new. For terms of ale and lumber psrticuhrs. apply on the premises. or to J. H. (10W. LAND, Markham P.0.â€"42-3. mixed tunerâ€"cedar. basswood. pine. and I. limited quantity of hardwood. one mile and a half from Nogcy’s Creek, 34* miles from Bobcuygeon station. For further particulars mply at this 017109, or to JAMES SEYMOUR. BobcangOD Poo. I cut ”â€"42-3. DAILY TRAIN SERVICE- 8ALE.â€"‘4.500 will mun-v.0». to ummflzi w THOMAS I! goo...- ._- “nu...”- Toronto . Toronto Toronto. can-a Duo. ma 5. if D.” mun. 25.55 “’0! 0 {8'8 ‘9‘ .8. .05 M‘- .10 I," .20 9-" It you 1 will take 11? running ou‘ of a promd am: is ad mandlng tl1 anew sem‘ and exit or1 upon this [J was called: domination 1: of Mer tom of the‘ point all m levy duties on all men This duty when it w: only that mentioned for kid? Ask y< 21' )c. (T souvexzi LIME I This mois1 FROI OTHI draft‘