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Treasurer sSaleofLandsi in Arrears for Taxes 5 ul.. 4xJ 3.67 3.67 ') 2'7 ->..:a[ 3.0: 00:` l579 Plan .l.`..'aL 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1628 1629 1630 1!1 569 S0 inns who are able to pay for it. has not been charging the Federzll Government sales tax of two and one quaner per cent. Tn nnncnnnnnrln H1;-v hnvn rnrlnivo UHU |]lld.l'l.tl' put UUHL. In consequence they rnnve received a. ruling from the t'edera1 authorities stating that insulin cannot she ex- empted .from the levy and that. the amount of it must be added to the invoices. ("am It Be True ? A French physician has been carrying on some interesting ex:peri- ments to determine the amount of 'force expended In piano playing. `I-Tn nd: fhnf tn -qnnnrl nnn nF Ihn lUl'CtE !`.\pt`llllt`.`Ll lll plunu pluyln`-g. He nds that to -sound one of the ` white keys requires in its doing an zvpplication of energy equal to that in handling a -weight of something more than two and a hwlf pounds. For a black key the weight increases to a bit over three `pounds. T9 play Chopins `Nocturnes in `C Minor re- quires -an e.\'penditu1'e of `force equivalent to nearly 40,000 lbs. nllnhl nlnniufr: in 111:: `nlnanorl nu CL]ll|Vl1lCHl LU HU'li.l'ly `!U,UUU FUD"; Ought pianists to `be `classed artists or athletes. U61). D. H. COLEMAN, County Treasurer, Sim-coe County. READ THE A`D\"E;'1:i-SEMELNTS.| .407 426 427 446 -147 469 474 475 477 480 52-1 25 526 527 611 620 621 622 623 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 62:2 139') .140 1:26 H0 one 633 21` 4 11-: 745 746 '71! 771 772 782 783 784 796 804 805 806 S07 S03 S09 S10 811 ..812 813 823 826 830 831 849 850 851 S61 862 882 892 901 908 933 934 935 936 966 967 973 974 975 976 1007 1008 1014 1015 Monday, me 17th day of First publication in Barrie I1U 7-17 752 7:4! .1016 1017 1021 1023 1027 1033 1034 1035 .21.} 243 317 336 468 478 491 492 498 499 501 502 506 .:Jo 3."8 3.3 9 `)0 .80 .80 .80 1.12 11h Arrears Costs Total 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1 0: 2.05 The Northern Advancn .'...v-x 3.45 L` `){\ .`4.uI1 2.86 2.66 110 . U .00 .00 n n .. .,U|I 2.00 I) n n '].OU 53.3 041 1.10 2.00 IIO A .0 V `J .u 107 I4 UU 2:66 UPI.` .02} 4.48 A 0'1 .U`P 5.30 an lI.u)U 1.80 1.80 4.37 l')"7 .1) ;..'-I (3 on `Lryl 3.00 .L..:-J 1.25 1.25 ..|..U 1.25 10! 1.53) 1.25 10. . 1.4-) 1.25 10: J..lU 1.25 1`)! I {:0 1':25 10!: U .08 .08 .US .|l. 4 .07) .91 .91, .91 '7 -.> 4.0;) 5.62` {[30 -7..23J ."..2a 0 `T: D 5 -) .05 .62 .62 ,:n .1)... .62 1`) 3.91 3.9] 3.91 001 (`O (.00 7.55 3.05 `V f\L'I 1:68 1 n 0 TOWN AND COUNTRY _ MUST GET TOGETHER iI*`zu'1n01:s Enjoy ]`I0spi`ra1lif_\,' I of Ki\\`z111i2u'1s and Heal- I G. C. Creelmzlll. Ilast I"1'id:1_v was 1'zu'n1e:=s` day at] ihe Kiwmlis luncheon and vpmcticalw 2:; every ]\'i.wanian had 21 l'a1'me1' us a guest. This inte1*1ui11g1ing 01` the men from Lhe country with the` townsman at It n~00n(1z1y luncheon is 01' inestim-*a.b1e V111119, as it ,brings them Iogetller -and creates 21 better :111rie1'sta11din};`. , _m-....;.. .u All-.. -.uuu.x.;u..u\....`-_.. Throngh the efforts of Allan I-lntchinson, Ian 01liSi2111dilT_`_`, spea.1 in the DQ175011 `of 011'. `xeorge C. Creeiman was secured, and needless to say, his address was interestinf,-' and instructive, not only to the .fa1`n1ers, zhnt also the Kiwaniuns. Mr. Creeilinrun, \vho was for many years president of the Guelph [Agricultural College, and then :1gent-generz11 for Ontario in Lon- don, England, is a uent speaker, and he has the happy faculty of presenting his subject matter in an intelligent way. Born on 2*. ifarni in Simcoe County, near Collingwood, he is among the many -from this COlli1i`_V who have made good. ! ' Ln \l-~ 1':nnL L, 1.5. .-..; _,,-....._. ...... .....- ....._.- Q..-.,.. In his opening remlarks, .311 . Creel- |mz\n 1'efe1`1*e In Sim-coo as the `ban- Iner county in the PI'0\'i11C, not only ... n....:n..1.n-nl nun-unite hut in 111:)? H191` 0011111)` 111 me 1'l`U\'nn;+:, HUL uux, i in a_:;1`icu1t111".1l pursuits. but in the; numiber ol` prominent "men who had! -`achieved distinction in 1 1'0\'inciz11 laud Dominion ai`f:1i1's.. .A\1n'0n;; those l_\\'ei'e Dalton .\IcCz11'ih_\', one of tho] wort.hio. men the Dominion eveii produced; I-ion. Cimiv1e. Drury, who; wzis the rst .\Iinister of .\:1'ic111t1n'ei in Ontario; Dz`. Jariies .\Iil1s,who started the rst .\*.:1'icn1tnru1 Col- lege; the Oslers. Hon. J. S. Duff. i i I-1. C. Di'n1'_\', and others. t New 11121: he had mine time to think s(-rion:~'.]_\', M1`. Creelinan said ihat icnndilions in -Cmmda were noti so had after nil. \\'hz1t we need isi` `to fzet l0_`.','.1E .l' and do some -boost-5` in" Our -right in hn-.1\'\' hut in (IN:-.11 ` ` I. c I s i 1 I I LU j.t;". lU_`..',I'IHt`,I ullu uu aulln-' '|)UUhL`! ins. Om` -debt is h(--a\'_\', hut, in Great 1 Britain 21 t21xD21.\'(`-1' pays 17 shillillgs` out 01` evm'_\' mound to the statn. and` `they IJa_\' it ch<=e1'l`u11_V. '9 %bIan1e! ` our G0\'m'nme11Is, but on the whole `two arv pretty well governed. The. ` men we -1901 are as ,;0o(l as we can; , get rb(-`cause -we have elected thom.`& .... . . .. . _,,,u,., 5;. -n\.uu.u. .._. .... I The farmers have their px'ob1e1ns,kc new plant diseases and 11m-.e1'tain',1 SPRSOIIS have to be cnniended .w`.Lh.'_ but the !'u1'me1's are not doing too! badly. There are three classns nfi f:11'nwrs doing well. They are (a)} T`1:n h-nrlnvc fhncn \\'hn uT\11\' uYnrIL'l' i i i Y r i I i i HlI'lll(`l'l< (lUiH_L', \\l'il. 1Ilt:'_\ Elli: lily] The traders, `those who nbuy stock and turn them ()\'(*I`,`I1H1i(iI1f_ , a fair nmrgin; (b) The specizilists. those who speoiuiize in some particular hram-h, such as the dairymen, i){U,`(?0 groxvers and ibreeders; (c) The! near in `farmers, that is those \v"n~o| are near to large centres, where they! can market their produce with little` cost. The _ purpose il`armet's are not -making money now, Foe- cause prices are not controlled. .\[r. Creelman is at present living in the fruit district near Giinisby and he gave instance-s of how the :fruit growers often lose heavy-because of poor market distribution. The 111ilI1ti`fZlCi1l1'(?1`S in arlmost any line can set the price of their products, but the farmers cannot. He has simply to take rwhat he can get, as his .products are perishaibie and must the sold at Whatever they .brin'g. ,,,,-u .n x,_u... ___.;_.. to-I < .l.UO 1.08 c -17 Thu1's(1zi', November 8, 1923 T Iuurl. vux. .:u-u u: u...-..\..._. I4ll\.V v.,...._1. 'l`here was need of better 11nder- standing between the Ibusiness 'men in towns and cities and the farme,1's. It` the city people realized uwhat it actually `costs to produce the .t'arm products they would xvillingly pay :1. t'air price. Cold storage plants `were needed t.hroughout the country, so that perishable produce could he kept and the market regulated. The city people could do much to help the farmers it` they would. they could help the farmers to or_L'auize. \\'e are all pretty much dependent on the l`ai'mers and their success will help everyone. .-\t t.he present time those who work for the fariuers are better off than the farmers are. Goldsmitah once said, think govern those who toi1," hut no\v-'a-d~a_\'s it is the reverse. The speaker told of an instance where a fruit gzrower had shipped 22,000 vbaskets of limit this season and found himself $2,000 in debt. on the season's work. What we need most in C'llfl(i':1 is more people on the land. We need more people in this country, people of the right kind. VVe also need to get a fair day's work t'or a fair day's pay. VVe need less extravagance. Eivery year we import jams thy the millions, when it should .not. be necessary to import any. VVe have too many automobiles for `pleasure, -and for lhusiness. Any bank is not justied in lending nnoney to `buy % an automobile. If a car is neces- l sary in Ibusiness it is per.t`ectly l legitimate. but too many a.re pur- chased that are not needed. We need more attention paid to research work, and research ilaba- tories are required. The develoip- ment of an earlier and stronger strain\.ot wheat by Dr. Saunders has been of untold value. Cows -are now capalble of producing from 1100 to 1200 lbs. of butter a year. while hens lay as high as 300 eggs :1 year. This has sheen made -possiible.thr_v breeding and feeding. Then we Every year our sh waste winounts to tve -million dollars. Our .home markets `should -be developed. `wvast year twelve million dollars worth of :fruit rwas imported .when this should have been grown in our mvn country. A total 04:` 172 million dol- lars worth of products that should have ibeen -produced -at home is lim- ported every year. `In lnlncinxr fhn nnpnh-or 1n-pod for Those who should make use.of our .`by-`products. ` poneu every year. In `closing the speaker urged ` a better understanding between people on the rfarm and those in ` towns andwlties. It is only in t .5, mum, Dn'e0I0rs for lher~11suin_'.:_\'em' 1' t0_ \ve.re elected and` the ofcers ap-` ) The`,pomtr+d :1-s honor:}r_v p1'e. xvere wrno Colonel H.is Honor Henry Cockshutt `theylaI1(1 Hamilton Cassels, Esq., 'K.C., Htedlxe presldent -bein,-1 icolonel H_ D_ [,meI_s|Loc1 Gordon, D.S.O. \for the th_e Phan- Mr. Edlmmds. the Chairnrzln of the Toronto School Board, assured the members that his Board was , colmpletely in s_\'mpath_v with the {work which the `bank was doing and `was `anxious to second the et'l`0rts of `the 1"enn_v Bank in every way wpos sihtn. He stated that the `principals _| were unz111in1()u.s` in their ap;31_'0va1 of i.thr> present M1111 of operation and lthat hath in.=..per-tors and principals now telt that the work was h(-~in_: carried on at 21 minimum cost in time. .-\mon_:; 21 m11n ot` \'a1uab1e . he `proposed that short hints for thrift talk by the teachers to the pupils rmi:_-`ht -he prepared by the PC-nny Bank for distrihutim1 t!11'o1r:h()11t the schools. 1*... l-< ;1.._ .`.,\.`s:..... :4 .1.-n`InnA:1 REPORTS SHOW PENNY BANK IN GOOD SHAPE The anual meeting of the .mem- bers of the Penny Bank of Ontario. which was held at the head ofce of the bank in Toronto on the evening of Tuesday, the 30th of October, was the most largely attended Ineeting: in the history of the thank. Colonei H. l). L0(`l{}l`.ll`l Gordon, D.S.O., the president, was in the chair. .-\mon_z the man members sitting albout the board were .\Ir. (1. D. Boulton, of the Imperial Bank of Canada; .\lajo1' S. C. No1`s\vortl1y, of the B;1n*l_( 0`! Montreal; Colonel Jas. L. Hughes, former Chief Inspector of Toronto Schools; Mr. F. B. Edmunds, Chair- man of the Toronto Board 017 Edu- cation; Roverend I`a_ther Minehan, Mr. .-\ng'us tMac.Mt1rcl1_\', l\'.C., and a number 01' others. including several` memtbers -from outside the city. The nancial statement as certied to by the auditors, llessrs. Clark- son, Gordon and Dillworth, showed the thank to `be in an exceptionally strong `condition and to have held its own in spite of the depression tln'o11gl1 which the country has been passing. No depositor ot` the Penny Bank appears to have -had any fears regarding the sa`t'et_\' of his money. nor need he ever have any. The funds are under the strict control of the Dominion Governnient. - u. uuauuu ._ . IA\,/ .1` ..u...... . i I During the n1eetinr: it dwelopoti [that the School Board of one On- itario city had written to a _:':reat ynumber of School Boards and tprin-it icipals thr011_;hout` the connt1'_\', as:.1<-, ling for their opinion of the I <=nn_\" 'Bank and that the replies without 19xc-eptinn had hoen fz1\'r)1`:1Mo .to tho thank. some of th<>s(>'I'f'1)1ie. xvorr-" treat] to the n1(=1nb<=x'.=, who exp1' [considerable satisfaction that their lefforrs v.'m'(= so well anpreriated ':t]1I`01LL'h()Ht the count1`_\'. 1 1v-A_.. ,r~ ;L-_.v... ... .,` ..,..1.~...l,.,l an i....u.._..\... , . Vote: of thanks wore ac-cm'(19:1 to Noon] 1n:111z1}.:ex`s of chz1rt(>rn(1 banks] !and to the school teachers .1'or the! {_<,re11<>ro11s spirit which nlarked their} c0-0pvaii0n with the work 01' the} l Penny Bank. v\-,,..,,__ 1--.. .1... r\-I.-:H: ........ Saturday s market was much smaller than has been usual in the past month. As it` to offset this condition of affairs eggs rose in price from 50c a dozen to 55c and 60c. Butler took a slight rise, selling from 38c to 420 a pound._ Chickens hovered around 27c-28c a pound, fowl around 25c, and ducks about 30c a pound. Lamb was quoted from 26c to 32c a pound. Nice l'-lll celery sold at 10c and ]5c a bunch. Onions brought 700 a basket, car- rots and heels 30c-40c a -basket: Parsnips sold at Sc a :bunch and 35c a basket. Cabbage, which were of- fered in abundance, brought 10 /a piece, while cauliower were quoted" at 15c each. Apples sold from 25 to50c a basliot, and $3 to $5 a bar- rel. accoi'(lim,: to their different var- ieties. Prices : Butfm . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38--l2c lb l . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55-600 Ll) Fowl . . 25c lb. Ducks . . . . . . . . . . .. . 30c lb. Chickens . . . . . . . . . . .. 27-28c ll). Lamb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-32c lb. Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-15c bunch `Saute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc bunch Apples~- Wolf River . . . . . . . . 50c bask. , McIntosh Reds . . . . . . 50c bask.j \Vealthy . . . . . . 35c bask. .\laiden's Blush . . . . .. 25c bask. Ground Plums . . . . . . . .. 25c qt. Cantaloupe ' . . . . . . . . .. 10-20c each. Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 bag " ")l'{_`2n nun]: SATURDAY S MARKET Tomatoes . . . . . Green Tomatoes Onions . . . . . . . . Tnrnips . . . . . . Beans . . . . . . Beets . . . . .._. Carrots . .. . . . Parsnips .. . . . Cabbage . . . . . . Egg: Plant . . . .. Lettuce . . . . . . Chinese Lettuce Pumpkins Cauliower . . . . C-auliovwer . . . . Pickling Onions Citrons . . . . . . . (Vanna n-. Flovwers . . . Young Pigs Hay . . . . . . Hogs . . . . . way that our country will prosper. llv "l`hn= Rnq: lVfT3 whn um: 21 VV'd._V llllll. Ulll UUllllLl_\r Will pnusptl. Mr. Thos. Ross, '.\I.P.. who was :1 guest, `in a few words expressed the appreciation of the farmers present for the hospitality of the Kiwanis Club. He `felt that it would be the means of =c1'eatin`g a better under- standing between the town 'people and the farniers, -and as the speaker had `said, this rwas what was needed. Kiwandan Allan Hutchinson was the . booster for the day and his prize, a box of apples, went to A. W. Smith. Inn: Jill} 'll.. `:25-30c peck .. 50c ban 30c bask. 70c baa 2 for 50 10c phn ` '3'0'-4 0c bask. 30-40c bask. 5c bunch 100 each .. 150 each 5-]Oc head 151:1 - nu um. 25c each .. 30c pint 10c bunch .3 each fiz-$13 ton . $8.50 cwt. lb. Lb. .. lb.` A1 :1. Iy.un;.h "1's'c` 15c 0.10 1.08 1.08 1no ll: nv;-.a.u .. 15c 5c each 5c each 25-30c nn nf RADENHURST & HA.\IM0ND1r Barristers, Solicitors, etc. O}cs,.. 1st oor Masonic Temple Bull-4 ing. Money to loan at lower: rates. enor-L:1bNA1}L% AEbs DONALD Ross, LL.B., BARR:-aw ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Taznv ple Building, Barrie. Money 10 I Inan, g_.._____ %TEWART & STEWART, BAR~ risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lvowest current rates. Oice, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ...,...._.- PJSTEN & ESTEN. BARRISTERS; Solicitors in High Court of Justice; Notaries P11-blic, Com'ey~ ancers. Office. 1st oor Masonltz Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Eaten-. BOYS & 1\-IURCHISON. AR-RIB? ters, Solicitors, Notaries Pwbli-c;. Conveyzzncers, etc. Money to loan` at lowest rates of inieres~t. Ofcesr 13 Owen street, in the premise?` formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Omce. Elmvala, Ontario. W. A. Boys, 1{.C., M.I ., D. C. Murchison. .._.......<- ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES-v sor to Lennox, C-owan & Brown, Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardians1xip~ anti a.d`n1inistra.tion, and General S011 citor, Notary, Conveyancer, ere . Money to loan. Oivces: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. `HRS. LITTLE & LITTLE. PHYSIC- 1 :...... Quvvrvnnna nmr-n nnd Re!!!` 1 -~------- `; DR. MOR'I`I.\'IER LYON. `.22 BLOCK i 4 St. West, I`0rm1t:o. will be at 91` Owmx St, Barrie. 1st Sz1i.11r(1a._\ of each month. DiSezLS(`S-~-E_\'. Ear. Nose and Throat. Consulratioti hours, 11 21.111. to 5 p.m., and vb}! appointment. ___...__.__..._. ...- _g*_ I 1 DR. VICTOR A. HART, GR'A`DUATE"- of Trinity University and alan- gmduzute of Edinburgh and Glaisr gow. Specialty, stomach diseaaem Oice. corner Bayeld and Worir sley Sts. Entrance off Worer. 3 Office open until 8 p.m.' I _._________ pit! D loan. mi. 1:. E. IVES Q Graduate of Toronto University ;Phone 61. 0tce-58 Collier st,- 1 1 Otce Hours : 8-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p.nr., t.3'U`-8" SURGERY AND DISEASES 019 WOMEN I I Associate Coroner, County of Slmcoa, and `-CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT. L.D.s., DEN-`r ` tist. Oice over Craig's Tariivbr . Shop, No. 1 Dunlop St., Harris}. 1 Ont. Phones: Oice, 450; House 136. ..-..~. .~ m. . n..-...x,-.- EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAG... F.T.C.?\I. Teacher of Piano, 03'- gan, Vocal and Musical 'I'11eory. Organist and Choir-master of Sir Andrew's Presbyterian Church.- Gold medalist of Toronto Conser-v vatory of Music and of the U13?- versity_of Toronto. 113 Worzaley street. Phone 663. ,,,,, _ .___'._...__i- 3 PROF. D. E. WEIR. TEACHER OF Piano Tuner. -43 Piano and Violin. 21 Collier St. Phone 513. B. W. SYLVESTER. TEACHER OF Diunn vannn and (".nHn 120 PERCY HOADLEY is prepared ta accept a limited number of pupils in the following: Organ, Voicc and Piano. Studio, 46; Clapper- .ton St. specialist on voice pro" d-uction. 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1308 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 D. F. .\lcCU.-\I(.`., IL.-\. Successor to Creswlcke & Ra` Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Omce. Ross Block. Hm-vie ViolinTe_.j:_1_c:he1' hours AF in: VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSE5;- `Rnrrin Drnnnh \1n1Hn `IN `lav.-r J. SHRUBSOLE I25 Collier Street. PII G. G. SMITH & C0. PHONE 5&- Estavblished 1869. Funeral Dina!-. tors. Open day and niB':L- Morgue and chapel in conneeswv Rat-Hp, nnmu-in tR. H. '1`. ARNALL. OFFICE?- and residence corner of Toronto`- and E1iza;bet.h streets. (Opposte' Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) '1`:-\1nv\"\r\I'\l: 1 L37 LIIZHIJBLII DL. .`vu Telephone 167. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St; Phone 218. PI C. LLOYD: .I....'4i) 1.25 10?: E. w. :sx1..v us'1'mu, '1'1SAU1:lrJl`X Ur Piano. Violin and 'Ce1lo. 120 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. 1L/1\JX'll..`\J.V LIIKXJIDIK U1` 1V'L}.X\-I'JII\V!` Barrie Branch. Nellwie M. La?/~-' cock, R.N., C'.P.H.N., 86 W'or:a18.!"'j St. Telephone 751W. Ofcv 95" Dun]op St`. (Ross Block)`. I>`hon' 1025j. Office hours, 2 to 3 p.mu- daily. ...j._._._ jj_____..___._.--o Barrie, Ontario. IVLUF5 U8 llll CHHJ] FUNERAL DIRECTORS M l`S,lC Ll<}SSONS{ M EDIC.-\L LEGAL .DENTAL* LE\` ....:.._...._.._....- SUCCESS IL 1):-nun`: . 1.4;) 1.25 10: Phone 615; 1.526) 1.25 10: .I.:.u 1.25 10: Plan 569 . 4.00) 2.03 -) 0 `J (Continued from page six) I). Lot Arrears Costs Total ..G20 4.37 1.25 5.6 621 4.37 1.25 5.6 628 1.03 " 2.33 0 Z .4. B01 ) 1 `IL! 1 0 333 S64 805 366 1023 1025 1020 1030 1031 1032 1046 1047 1104 1421 '1 CA1 `to two Canadians. from 5111111, LHE \VUl'|(l `l2llIlUll ul5UUVEl'_\ of Dr. P`. G. Banting, which recent- 1)` })I`()!ii.{t1i, the coveted Nobel prize Notice has been received by the Ontario Government the I\'im.: administration at Ottawa to the effect that insulin can- not be exempted tfrom the special `levies of the >t'edera1 authorities and `that it will have to pay a. sales tax in common with the other commod- ities. Premier l<`ergnson. in a. state- -ment recently. said that the Ontario Government would lodge a. strong protest against the impost. Since its discovery insulin h-as never been commercialized. but, is manutfactured -by the Conna-u=g.ht Laboratories and distributed `free to those who are not able to pay for it and at cost, to those who are. Ruling Received The laboratories. 'in `billing out the insulin to hospitals and .phyisc- INSULIN` IS SUB.ll<}(T-'l`ED 'l`0 '.l`HlC ll<}DI<}R.~\L SALES '1`.-`IX Search for :1 taxzrble `eld that will yield revenue, has lighted upon -in- sulin, the world -fztmous discovery ` 'I`he Dominion Government, in its Inf` `Dr T4` (1 Rnniinnr urhinh rnnnnf- The adjourned sale will 'take.1)1ace on December. at 2 p.m., in the Court House. i./xdvance Thursday, September- 6th, 1923. .1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1n:nI' .|.lLO 1719 1720 1721 1722 1723 1724 1725 1726 1727 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 173 1734 1735 `1'."`(! 110!) 1737 1738 173.`) 1-ran Lot 1695 1696 1697 1698 1699 1700 1701 1702 1708 1709 1710 1711 1'71`) ll 1. : 1773 1774 1775 U-JU 660 661 662 663 664 G65 G74 675 683 690 691 692 693 69-1 695 696 R07 Lin.) 1740 1741 17-12 1'74`) 1.11:) 1754 175171 1757 1758 175.`) 1760 1'/`I31 1763 176-1 1765 1769 1'."7{\ J.lVI:! 1770 1'l T1 n u 151 `IR: J.l)U 166 179 180 196 ]97 198 199 220 265 200 30?. 336 337 338 339 344 346 354 360 362 363 380 402 406 0!) 61 La .-\rre-urs Costs Total _ ,..-. - n-- a nu UK]! 698 699 700 701 702 703 715 718 719 720 721 728 729 732 733 737 I700 1.08 1.08 109 .l.UO .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 _ .03 .03 .08 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 '7f\ U .Q0 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 nq I; .00 .00 10 .-JD .00 .00 .10 .4 .-12 A0 1.10 2.00 `I 0: `. :1 u .00 .00 .80 .00 0'7 I00 73!) 756 757 753 759 84:; 0 13-`! 1.2;: 1.2 -1 0.-. maul 2.33 5.0-) 2.33 0 9" 1.00 2.33 `T 9'.` 4.00 0") 2.0.) n -1-) _],U.) I. 1632 1633 1634 1635 1636 1637 1638 1639 1640 1641 1642 1643 1646 1648 1649 1650 1651 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 '1{`.T.'7 u..:U 2.60 2.60 005 -`J . .1 5) n - 0.2:.) 3.25 -v or. 3.25 00: .. 3.25 0 4'.` J`)-')l 1658 1650 1660 1661 1662 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1683 1684 1685