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Twfl: you it you intend budding this amson to consult. me before mak- {mz noobrmacs. 1 have an up-to- dame phning mill, and can supply everythilw that is needed for housebuilding %b the very lowest. price-t. The heat workmen. the dryest, lumber and satisfaction mmmnmed in every case. Enlarg- ~ 4â€" flan‘u‘hn" Ti‘llfinlrâ€"u :u ._ - < .4 -77, ‘ ed premises, and new machinery just. added. All orders turned out. prom pbly ....... . MW _ GEORGE I Planing Factory. :656‘5'13fbadway, New York -..Lots of Money... can be m1de thrpughflpeculatinn with deposit of$;o[;hirty d 1111“] nowud [or 3 per cent. mazgin upward] on the Stock Exch mge. The greatest fartunes have been made through speculations in Stocks, VVaeat or Cotton. If you are interested to know haw specuia- tions are canducted notify us and we will send you infatuation and market letter free ofcharge. Usuxl commission charged for executirg orders. 1 n-l|mg_ GEO. SKALLER 00’ v-.__,-, Government, Municipal and Ram Bonds quotations furnished on application purchase, sale and exchange.â€"â€"45-6m. __The R. BRYfiNS 60. tions. â€"DRY HARDWOOD, long and short â€"-Fresh Mined Lehigh Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut, coming direct from the mines regularly, and no old bins of coal to be cleaned out at reduced prices. -â€"â€"Charcoal {or kindling. ~Blacksmith Coal a specialty.', Orders promptly delivered to any part of the town. Office and Yard. No. 9, Victoria Ave. A GREAT CLUBBING OFFER! R. BRYANS 81 00.. The Watchman-Warm Believing that every one of our readers should have a: least ne {and urlcultural and fvuily jour. ml, we have perfec ed arrangement. uhatebv "0 can and tons practic .1 and ham: m: jouvnl’ PM.“ 43'!) flown. in cOunection w '1: run WEERIA‘ Mamas and the IIASDY An 33 or TUE; WORLD, on .murub-y libera) term- ugwen bola». Lack of space braids but a brief description of the mutants of FARM Ann Home, which is umqualled for varietv and etc-I. lance. Prominent nmnnr its many depart nont‘ may be mentmned the Farm and Garden. Market Reports, Fruit Cul-ure, Plans and Inventions, The Apiary, Talks with a La er Around the Globe. Liv: Stock and Dairy, ‘1' e Poultry Yard, The Questi m Box, Plants and Flowers. the Vet- erinary. Fashions and Fancy Woxk, Household Features. . nun: AND Elma! is uubhqhad semi-monthly, thus giui ~g )0 x :4 numbers a year, the. whole making :- voluma of over 500 pages, teeming with all the latest and HlObb u Mbse mun-matron that experience and ac ence cu: snuply. GSNSUL STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG» BA ‘IKERS AND BROKERS 1. LaLh, Lime and Drain Tile. Glazed Sewer P: pe, with all Wholes=lelandERetall [Dealers ‘4. \l VAN YED « SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DISTRICT Ufi‘xcc M mum in this aectiun to repreaenc me in their own and surrounding counties. Willing to my yearly $600, pays vie weekly. Desimble empl J)- m u; wan unususl opportunities meterences ex- Changwl. Eumoeo self-addressed ntamped envelope. '5. A. PARK, 320 015an Building. Chxcag-;.â€"48.5. Bellem1e nix“ IIIIIIIIIII .I‘IIOACOOCIOI. 6 m .0” Port. Bog Mixed via Bothmy............. 6 15 Ln Toronto fixed via Whitby and Port Perry 6 50 um Toronto Express..... ..... ...........u... 8 55 mm Port Hope Man via Peterboro... . ..,.. .... ..11 08 um Toronto Mixed vm Lorneville..............l 10 pm Halibunon M1xed........................_.. Toronto Mail .......... ................... :JObOOOHk Mix“... .o'0°-uo------ .00...- Port. Hope Express m Peterboro” ....w. “00“” u.- q '6 B Haliburmn M‘XMQI'... 0".IOOOI< Toronto Express from Port Hope Port Hope Mail from To:outo.. . . Oobocouk Mixed" ..... ........ . Port. HOpe Mixed 1mm Port Hope Toronto mu from Port Hope. . . . Pom. Hope Ex rm (tom Toronto Whitby m‘ .oounooooatcuo no 1e Best and Most Practical Farm and Famiiy Paper Publisheg, FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Balefiile nix“...COO...~..-”......‘-.‘.Ilo w p The 11.03 mil 101' Port. Hope clown nt the P. 0. 10.45 a. m. The 8.55 mil hr Toronto clonal at 8.30. The 11.00 man going north connects with the I. t 0. RV. Tne 3.00 p. m. north 1min cordon no mm. Address all orders to ..... Lave Linda-gnu". Leave Junction“ . Arrive at. l. B. t 0. J‘ Arrive st. Llndny.... Lave Junction......... Arrive st. Junction.... Arrive st Bancroft. . .. .. Leave Bum-oft. . most convenient yard in town Lumber and Shingles of all WILL ...... AND...... . B. O. RAILWAY. G. '1'. R. SERVICE. i. B. a o. sumo: DEPARTURE. ARRIVALS. 0......“ COOCOI”IDOOC. GEO. LYTLE, LINDSAY with all connec- TIME-TABLE ...ICIIIII . ;.;L;L;;.'-L;L;lo xo‘pan -,,Qno-Ouco.c ’Phone No. 56 o-ucoooooooono and Railway c.0000..- 0.00.00... 0.3m 136 5153:: 240p.m .111 for The Local Troops :ingeuts For «3 Empire in the COLONIAL MILITIA. (Commandant o: the Canadian Transvm (\mtlngent.) ies of engineers and 38 squadrons of cavalry. Th’e admirable nature of the material of which The Cunud inn Army is composed, the absence of sulficient organization and equipment, and the urgent need, for military purposes. of an adequate general staff were summarized in the following para- graph of the report of the Major- Gcneral (‘mnmanding which has al- readx' bccn alluded to: Armies. “’iiie troops themselves are general- ‘ 1y endowed with a profound patriot- 1 ism, filltml with an excellent physiâ€" (luv. and infused with that zeal and aptitude for military service which is an historical attribute of the Ca- nadian people. The Canadian militia consists (ii a number of small units of caxalry, artillery. and infantry of naming strength and of a very vary- ing condition of discipline and effi- ciency. Valuable as such a force may be in the fighting qualities of its personnel, it is useless for military purposes in the absence of a trained general staff, in the absence of adâ€" ministrative departments, and in the absence of an adequate supply of those stores of arms, ammunition, and equipment which are indispensa- ble to the maintenance of an armed force intended for military opera- tions. The militia force of Canada is ynot, under the existing system, an army in its true sense; it is but a collection of military units without cohesion, without stall, and without those military departments by which an army is moved; fed, or ministered to in sickness.” am army, but the high testimony norne by leneral Hutton to the qual- ity of the troops is sufficient, to af- firm the general belief that any se- lected portion of the active militia. which should be fully” equipped and dospatched for service with the Im- perial army in the field might be counted upon to form ; valuable fighting unit. This as a general criticism is not flattering to the Canadian forces as The Canadian and In Australia, the Colonial Govern- ments have requested the military commundunts of the six colonies to forestall the results of federation by meeting together to prepare a scheme for the organization of a combined force for service with the Imperial army in South Africa. Of the forces from which such a. contingent would be (lmWn, Queensland. which has; been most definite and helpful in its orlor of assistance. deserves to be mentioned first. The total strength of the Queensland military forces on June 30, 1898, which is the latest date for which a, return is at present ’m'ailable in this country, Was 2,448 men, 181 eflicers and 685 horses of the defence force, including volun- teers, with an additional 1,794 men of the rifle clubs and police force, who are liable to be called out for military servim. The Queensland forces, exclusive of the rifle clubs and police force. are divided,-like the Ca.- nediag. into three sections. There in first. on permanent. canary, so: LIEUTENANT-COLONEL W. D. OTTRR. Australian TroOp‘u. s From “'hich the Con. Active berv‘ico For the n Transvaal “'ere Drawn Ill and the Autipodeain ondly the militia, and thirdly the volunteers. 01‘ these, the permanent; artillery, which is a very small force. is fully paid; the militia, is partially paid and called ,out. like the Canaâ€" dian militia, for annual training. be- sides receiving drill and instrucuon during the year; the volunteers are unpaid. The permanent artillery, which is regarded as a very effi- cient, but undermanned and overâ€" worked, body, supplies a nucleus of training for the whole army. It is urgently recommended by the com- mandant of Majorâ€"General Howel Gunter, that this force should be increased in numbers. Financial ,1 considerations alone have hitherto prevented the in-‘ crease from. being made. The militia includes field and garrison artillery, mounted infantry, infantry engineers and medical staff corps; The contriâ€" bution which Queensland, acting alone, proposed to make to the Im- perial forces for South Africa Would have consisted of 250 mounted in- fantry fully equipped, including hor- ses. The splendid quality of these troops was fully recognized on the occasion of their visit to this coun- try for the Diamond Jubilee M1897. General l-Imvel Gunter’s last report speaks of their drill and instruction as having been specially thorough during the your, and mentions that in the returns for musketry training 100 per cent. attained thé standard of efliciency. The New South Wales forces, like} those of Queensland, are divided into‘ permanent forces, fully paid, militia partially paid, and volunteers. rl‘he permanent forces include the headâ€" quarter staff, ordnance staff, perâ€" manent staff, and, besides these. a nucleus of artillery, engineers, medi- cal staff corps, and army service corps. The total number, including officers and men, is 591. The parti- ally-paid forces include lancers, mounted rifles. field and garrison ar- tillery, infantry, engineers, subma- rine miners, army service corps, and medical stafi corpsâ€"amounting in all to 4,280. With volunteers and rifle clubs the total military force of New South Wales reaches the number of 8,937. Victorian Forces. The Victorian forces are divided into the usual three sections. The permanent forces are composed in much the same Way as those of New South Wales. and reach a total of all ranks of 393, The militia, which includes cavalry, horse artillery, field and garrison artillery, engi- neers. infantry, ambulance. commis- saa'iut and general stnfi, has a strength of 3.195. The volunteers, consisting 'of mounted rifles and Vicâ€" torian Rangers, have a. strength of 1,800. giving for the whole defen- sive force of Victoria a total of 5,388. In Victoria. as in New South Wales, special attention has of late been given to musketry training, and the infantry competition held at Ballarat last yoar was said to rival the best infantry competitions in any part of the world. ' - 1-. The local military force of South Australia is very small. It, is di- vided into fixed defences and a field force. The fixed defences. which in- clude two companies of garrison ar- tillery {or the forts erected at Glan- x'ille and Lures Bay to protect the harbor of Adelaide. half a, regiment of mounted rifles. and two compan- ies of infantry, have a nominal total war strength of 720 men. but in time of peace the mounted rifles and infantry exist only in name. and165 men provide for the garrison of the forts. The field force. composed of mounted rifles, artillery and infantry, has a. total strength in time of peace of 1,200 men; Western Australia has a permanent artillery force, which was enrolled in 1803. three years after the colony had attnincd the dignity of responsi- ble government, and a voluntcor force. The volunteer force is not paid, and the total strength of both forces combined reaches in time of peace less than 800 men. In Tasmania there are fixed do- fences and a volunteer force. The total strength of the volunteer corps is 1.799 officers and men. In New Zealnnd, where a resolution to ofler a. fully equipped force of mounted rides for service in South Africa Was carried almost unani- mously through the Legislative As~ sembly, a. similar division of the forces is observed. The ports of Auckland. Wellington, Lyttleton and Dunedin are strongly fortified with batteries of artillery, and defended by a. complete system of submarine mines. A permanent force of artillery and engineers is maintained, number- ing 250 men, and there are also local volunteers to the number of 4,117. The combined forces of Australasia. including the ~:oluntwrs, reach a to- tal of little more than 25,000 men, and of this iillmiwr Only half are paid or partially paid. If we take the forces as a Whole, the relative strength of the various arms is as follows: Stafi and all arms not enum- erated, 918; artillery, 4,193; engi- neers, 689; cavalry. 1.060; mounted ritles, 2,816; infantry, 15,835. It is from this body that the contingent to he sent by New Zealnnd and the combined colonies of Australia will be drawn. The entire military strength of Australasia falls, as Will have been seen, considerably below that of Canada. and, unless the other colonies were prepared to contribute in the generous proportion proposed by Queensland, the Australasian 'Contingent could not he expected to reach the figure of 1,250 men suit- geStcd for Canada. Feeling, how- ever, runs high in Australia upon the South African question; 1,800 men are reported to have volunteered for servtce in New South Wales, and 1,- 500 in Victoria alone. It is clear that. if desired by the Imperial au- thorities. a colonial contingent 5,000 strong could readily belformod. The strength of the contingent offered is not, however, supremely important. Colonial assistance will be specially valued for the assurance which it carries of Imperial unity of senti- ment. That the sympathy and, sup- port of Canada should be 0110er by the Opposition to a Ministry rely- ing largely. upOn the French-Cana- dian vote is intact! . a s commentary upon thd situation. The Queensland Forces, w ATCHMAN-W "RUW In Tot-mania. I-QVWFâ€"I HKDM A great many trees and shrubs an: lost to those interested in them be- cause that a little knowledge of how to protect them in Winter is. not possessed. There are some highly prized southern trees which are wmâ€" ter killed in the north because a lit- tle easily given protection is not af- forded them. The value of the keep- ing of frost from the roots is not nearly as much appreciated as it should be.. It is of the greatest ben- efit to the tree. Such partly tender plants as tea and Burbon ro‘ses will be “as good as. new," if a suffi- cient covering of forest leaves to ,keep out frost and light be placed ‘about them. There is hardly any- thing equals leaves for this purpose, a few inches keeping out severe freezing. Many large establishments having woods adjaCent to their grounds send wagons to secure the fallen leaves, which are used to cov- er roses, rhododendron beds, straw- berries and like plants. And to see these plants come from their winter covering in spring,the evergreen with foliage as perfect as when covered and all else in good condition, will repay the care taken. In most parts of Pennsylvania raspberries are quite hardy, save that, perhaps, the green ends of the canes get a little hurt. Yet gardenâ€" ers, many of them, believe its pays to bury the canes, and this they do by bending them over and covering‘ with soil. Then, with such things as figs and flowering hydroangeas, they dig them up bodily and bury them completely under ground. In all gardens there are some things which time has proved tender, and it is to these attention must be given .in the Way of protection. Many evergreens are greatly aided by having a covering of forest leaves or sawdust about them to keep out frost. There is a great call on the roots all winter, owing to freezings and drying winds above ground. The loss by transpiration is heavy on cold, clear days. If the roots are in unfrozen soil they are in much better position to supply the calls on them than otherwise. It is of great benefit to keep the sun from tender evergreens in winter. The Great light makes heavy calls on the roots for moisture, much heavier than darkness docs, and for this reason an evergreen tree from sun- light, in winter will be in far better condition in Spring than one in the full glare of the sun. Shading from the sun's rays is often practicable, using evergreen boughs, perhaps. Those who have fruit trees, and especially those who have newly planted ones. will derive the great- est benefit from placing a mulching about the roots. If forest. leaxes are not to be had, get loose manure or the lik-e anything to keep frost, out. The orchard trees arouml which grass has “grown t ickly, will he better secured Um those in cul- tivated ground, but, young trees in a plat of. this kind will not. likely be in- good condition for winter. and besides mice find the grass a. favor- able home in the winter season. Though the foliage of strawberry plants has practically ended its Work when winter comes. those who cover the plants and preserve the leaves will tell you that they believe their plants are the better for it. This may not be so much because the leaves are preserved us because the mulch has permitted activity of roots all winter long. There is no use in protecting plants too early, on the contrary it. is rather an injury to cover too soon. Wait till the ground is about to freeze up for good, it is quite soon enough. Too early :1. cm'oring is apt to catch un- ripom-d shoots of shrubs and bushes. and then rot. in the tops. doing more harm than freezing would.â€"â€"Joseph ‘Mechnn. in Practical Farmer. Vow-ran Joseph Meeha‘ tical Farmer, Tells c ‘Wlnter Care. If a man wants to let his farm, says 11. Winkleman in The Breeder's Gazette, the conditions. should be such as to induce the lessee to take proper care of it. This can only be done by giving a lease long enough to allow the tenant an opportunity to reap the benefits of his labor and§ of the invested capital. To accom- plish this the tenant should lease t‘hevi'arm for txvo entire crop rota- tions. If the land has been divided into six fields. the term of the lease. should be 12 years. and“ if it is divi- ded into seven fields it should be H years, and so on. for a full crop ro- tation is necessary to get the fields in good order, and another rotation is required to derive any profits from the labor and capital invested. At any rate, such a long lease will make the lessee feel more at home and take an interest in the farm. He can introduce a good crop rotation, make use of the advantages of green manuring. lime and fertilizers, breed good cattle. sheep or snine. grow S-llg’ar beets and undertake a good many improvements which will pay in a few years and will contribute to the advancement of farming and the prosperity of the country. The poultry keeper who whitewash- es his hen house four times a your need have no fear of it becomingr inâ€" fested with insect \‘ox‘niin, nor will itf be necessary for him to funiig‘utc it. as there will he no object; in doing so since there will be no insect life to destroy. BuL the owner of upoul- try house that mwds fumigation should set about, it in the following: way 1 Remove all nests. pt‘l‘t‘ht‘S “11d everything that is portable. Put a pound 0f sulphur in a pan with some .burning cools in the middle of the hOUSe- Then close up the doors. Win- dOWS. and all other openings, and let them remain so for two or three 'hours. Afterwards paint the roosts and nest. boxes thoroughly with coal itm‘f and- whitewash the house both insnde and out, with lime. A spraying Dump is very useful to get the lime- WLISh into the crevices in the roosis and Wells, and it. is beneficial to add some catholic acid to the limewas-h. Once a, house is thoroughly freed from Vermin it is easy to keep it so by . attending 'to it regularly, and taking the precautionary measure of - frequegt .lirgewashing. Wk} DSAY. ONTII How to Fumlgutu a l’unltry Hon". Ranting Furuu. )Ieeh an. ill and shrubs are an. ill the Prac- of Their Treasurer’s Sale of L TUESDAY, jgpauanv 20111,"; Birch Island Balsam lake situate as north-westerly point of Cameron or Big Island assessed t9 B. G. W of Bobcaygeon street, S of North street, known also as W of Mqin street Part lying north-westerlyv from and adj oining school lot, and described in deed from Folliott to Brown 9 N P R 2% 8 69 5:; Part bounded on west by Balsover road and south by Portage road, assessed J. Scribner in 1896 10 N P R 1% 6 90 VILLAGE OF BOLSOVER IN E' 1 )ON. N30acmaofSE 24 9 SWpt.otNEbeingpt no: heretofore sold for L. E of Elizabeth-st. 6 S “7 Corner, being tgju'cel next to lot 8 Inn-1 beth -st., usessedo to Alx' :- McGremr in 1897 3! TOWNSHIP OF VERULAM West half 31 3 100 24 80 ‘2 :22 I. THOMAS MATCHETT, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed Warrant of the “finder: of the County of Victoria. dated the Fourteenth dny ember. A. D., 19. will prgceed to sell each and every of the above mentioned __‘A_ A‘â€" ._ _--_AAo:.-AJ- ac 0W! 3. . -I w v'” 'â€"v__. W“ A. Um, va, Wu; P. v ,, - 0: land, for th arrears of taxes now due upon them respectively. as above: together with the costs, (unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner; the Court House in the Town of Linden. in the said County of Victor; at o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, the Twentieth duty of Fenruary 9.11m; COUNTY TBEASURER'S Osmcs. 1 T. MATCHETT Lindsay, Novernper 13th, {MA A County In: I.__.-_ “VAâ€"Ann. \‘npnmknr1c‘x'h 1m Put of Lot. or Street. Towx or lensm'. Vi hereas b$ virtue of 3 Warrant issued by the 115m Town of Lindsay. in the County of 'ictoria. and authenticated by the 00ml? of the said Town, hearing date the 9th day of November, 1M. audio mean commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land. far-the am taxes due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice that unless the saidfial‘fi are sooner paid. I shall, on Tuesday, the 20th day of February. 19.1%. 3:311? Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay. time“ to Public Auction the said lands, or as much thereof as nmy be :ufiiuieum arrears of taxes and all lawful costs incurred. All the undermentioned lots are Patented. ( W C St 0. ‘ Street. 110%. Pitt. Acm. Arrears t..~.;.; 5: 08‘ N. King .................. .. . ...... as $1 at: $33b ‘ S. King and E. St. David ........... 16 (s :u ‘25: S. King and E. St. David. .......... 17 t3 :1 if S. King and E. St. David"... ..... 23 1 an ‘25 N. Kent E. and E. St. David ........ 16 i 4 ‘45 3»: N. Kent E. and E. St. David ........ I" . g 4 3:) 33? W.Logie ...... .......... 3 ‘g 5 45 3730 W.Logie....... ........ . ..... . ..... 4 2R35P. 925 1-3 W.Logie ................ . ........ .. 5 211.3513. 677 3?. ; W. Logic .................. . ....... . 6 g 7 95 343 ‘ParklE-Loxie...... .............. . 262-100 1: w .44 Park 2E.Logie. .......... ..... 262-100 17 (:0 13%? gull: EIIONWR t. .................. . .3 2.2 100 *2 09 g; at . Georgian“ ...... ... 3,, 6'3 :13 0 n, so. gem ........................ .. e g 7 1: :1? -- .. 0 I" no, 9 g 5;; ', .3 UV) .2? :3 m i: 9. S. King and . David ..... . ..... N. Kent E. and E. St. David ........ N. Kent E. and E. St. David ........ W. Logic .......................... W. Logic ........................... W. Logic ........................... W. Logic ........................... Park 1 E. Logic .................... . Park 2 E. Logic. .................... Park 3 N. Rgsscll .................. . Block “N. N." ..................... N. Glenelg W ....................... N. Glenelg E ................... . . N. Ridout, .......................... . N. Rldout. ......................... N. Rideut... ..... S. Rut-sell E... a ........ . ........... W. St. Lawrence .................. . E. St. Lawrence .................... E. Water ........................... Park “A" W Adelaide.......,....... Park “A" S. Durham .............. . Sub-div. Park “C” E. Albert. ........ Subâ€"div. Perk “E" W Lindsey. . . . . Sub-1hr. Perk "F" E Lindsay ...... .. Park “F" W Wolfe .................. Park “G” R Wolfe .................. Park “0" W Duke .................. Perk “0" W Duke .................. ‘Perk D1 Band WRRTmok ....... ‘ Park Pl. .................... . ...... Sub-div Pks89WAdelaideWJene ' do do E Jane Park 9 W Albert ............. . ..... S Peel ........................ . ..... 8 Wellington .................... . S Welllngbon. ................ .' ..... Block “‘E”......... ................. Blwk “M”. e e ooooooooooooooooooooooo TOW For Arrears of Taxes, to be held in the Court: House 61301111 street 12 King-st. south 32 Np mot S 11 S pg}. of N 11 , W est halt 7_' S of Fenelon-st. 7 S of Paul-sta 1 E of Queen-st. 3 E of Queen-st. 4 North half 9 North half 1 Block A, part 13 Block B, part 13 South half16 South half 1 South half 4 North bait 1 North half 15 W661: hi]: 5 6 100 27 18 2 25 East halt 9 8 100 22 52 216 7 ll 20 3 14 1 $5 VILLAGE OF NORLAND IN LAXTON. _ 46 k 4 91 1 $5 VILLAGE OF OAKWOOD EAST IX MARIPOSA. S of Kingvat 6 3 22 1 33 S of King-st. 7 i 3 22 1 5: TOWNSHIP OF OPS West Half 11 West half 5 ODOOOvOIOOIOOoaa‘ghgn 1 CuIIlO-utouonlovwaâ€"o‘dk OtoooocoootoooIOOOIloooo cannoIOoOOlIIIIOOOI.8g~ 00.00.000.00II000008Q8, Greeney‘ 15 10 South half 5 " ' 10 13 175 68 South half 4 14 100 s VILLAGE OF COBOOONK IN VILLAGE OF KINMOUNT IN SOMERVILLE. At 11 o’clock A.M. TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY‘ 2 21 11 VILLAGE OF BOBCAGEON TOWNSHIP OF DALTON. 1 50 11 5'2 1 89 12 50 23 80 2 20 TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY 4 100 15 15 1 98 TOWNSHIP OF ELDON 1 100 15 5231 99 24 '10 4o 31 82 2 28 11 11s 85 56 3 TOWNSHIP 013' SOMERVILLF. 9 4 100 2' 32 1 6 100 40 18 I»? lx’.‘ TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN. .â€" ...FOR TAXES IN THE ...... TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON.‘ 4 100 8 75 6 1(1) 27 18 8 100 22 52 ......... IN THE. . 100 116 5401 1954 179 100 21 24 21 'vertisiz g 6.: Am Com mission, S s 1} 5‘5?“ 37: $13 24 LIND SA‘ County ,-Warder, November 16th, 1 21 37 13 67 mww mm“. 393 PP mm 3553.1 . RR 20. am Costa 01m 98 3 ‘32 26 1 85 SOMEBVILLE in 61' $193 g 12 192 444 ufimmw {E I 14 117 C)! U! as IQ! 791.4. 729. “my” .954 Nbb‘ .Eflfi lb‘ 6 doze: Ban-CY tic d0} iushi‘ abl‘ Ire .ntl OI