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

l SWi EK, Pt of 11 less 30ft ft on lake 30ft fr on lake 't 98ft 6 M246 50ft 8 " 50ft 28 ' _ " 50?t Pt lit', t Rgss 4 1 acre It of 5 Rge 1 2 acres Part 10 Con 3 2-17 " 260 " 27 t _ ' 301 ' s 317 '. 19 MlOl Ely21fb of 3 MN 7 le10fs6 of t bb Wty60tt7 of 13 $h 239 240 w 295 515 1illrlfW' 22 15 10 17 W 16ft 4, I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and all costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sgn we said lands or so much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of the taxes and icosts thereon at. the l‘uwnship Hall in m.- Village of Islington in the said Township of 14ltobicoke, on Saturday the 23rd day of December, 1911, beginning at the hour ol two o'clock in the afternoon, in COmpliance wim the "Assessment Act." " BY VIRI UE of a warrant issued by the Reeve, under the Corporate Seal of the Township Gflhobieolre, to me directed bearing date of the 25th day of August, 1911, Commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned below, the arreas of taxes due thereon with costs " For Arrears of Taxes in the Township of Etobicoke, 'Coastty of York to Wit.- 205 207 236 237 18t 127 220 221 224 225 148 149 150 151 152 152 153 15t 17 5 176 177 178 179 182 203 204 Treasurer's Sale of Lands " 30 61 237 B 548 B 548 852 852 1016 1016 1026 1054 l? M9 M224 M77 M76 M68 h All of the foregoing lands are patented. 63it 50ft 34ft; 30tt Lake View Ava t.6,' Luke View Ave 2,2. Beach Iioatia, 9.7! Lake y,.ief'f e 7 .36 Lake View A 7.36 Lake Vi Av' 7.36 Lake Vi w Aj 23.55 Lake w, W Abe 9.52 Park Rdad VL 20.62 Block ser , 36 9] Block eservl 20.62 Southa ptois 3.90 Winds Star t 6.19 Winds T Screlet; 6.1S Winds, Stray: 9 14 Winds? Street; 9.14 Dean S reet l 6.88 Dean Nietst 6 88 Dean Stieet 6.88 Dean S F eet 6.88 Dean Siesta 6 88 Dean S 'leet 6.88, Dean Stisset 6.88 Dean Stalled: g l tt Mrutherés,Streist tir'. 2 Struthers trdet 3122 Struthers tr at [.22 Strubhars P at) l E 22 Struthers St eec \ 22 Church err t HGT) Struthere 8 teet 22 Sbruthcrs , rket a 22 Struthers treist A 2:). Summers 'treell; 5 2, Strutrisevs Streak 5 'é' Elma Str an 1%:2 ‘ Elma St eet 6.85 Elma iiiti/is':i,,'srtil 6.85 Elma S eel; 6.85 Elma S eet 6.85) Syumus Sweet 9 50 Ikske Shore Road 9.38 Lake Shore Road 4.69 Albine Street 9 45 Superior Ave 18.15 Superior Avgs 10 56 Victor Ave 3 90 Albert Ave 9.60 Albert Ave 3 90 Burlington Street 23_43 Lake Shore Rand 7.29 Church Street, 14 83 Newcastle Street. 3.65 Newcastle Street 3.53 Newcastle Street 4.57 Lake Shore Road 30.69 Lake Shore Road Burlington Street Burlington Street Alexandra Coekburn Cockbum Mimico Ave SLaLion Road , . El - , r w! " qtiM. .m ' " 34% ' ' " 'm _ A" - ;.: ‘ at?“ m, a " . 7.; 1m - " . - P S', ”2-, " h a: 'ttn , ' -, :5 " m *' . Y r, I a; " yr A " ' _ » ' 7 _ r ‘ " K 5‘ , 'vl " Mtth '% " Mt . 1; B, El " tt . L: M. , _ tWI " " " as: ea w IE gh' a}. " - EI - " 'IR' , " . U P, "P IP7 " I.» a“ A v I -. . r, " a; " n" © " A: 1aq 'm I Wu“: u: = Mt " My) 93 " N J, as; Bt " M. ' = :5 ‘ " " ~ B5 tg 'trl r, l Stl ( ‘ . " " " ~‘ " " " " it in“. st. For Infants and Children. 37. 63 7.52 22 95 3.54 5.24 18.12 3.43 2.01 1.35 1 67 1.35 1.35 1 55 1.87 1.85 1.62 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.39 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1 35 1.35 1.69. 1.35 1.61 1.87 1.61 1.35 1 35 1.35 1 35 1.35 1.35 1.35 L35 1.35 k/i', 335 J..35 1.35 39. 67 8.87 24.62 4.89 6.59 19. 67 4.78 5 00 4.88 5 92 32.56 4.85 8.98 3.56 11.14 8.71 8.71 8.71 25.28 10.87 22.23 32.78 22.23 5.25 7.54 7.54 10.49 10.49 8.23 8.23 8 23 8 23 8.23 8.23 8.23 8.23 6 57 6.57 6 57 6.57 6.57 10 00 6.57 6.57 6.57 6.57 6.57 7.61 8.20 8.20 8.20 8.20 1085 10.73 6.04 10.80 19.70 IL91 5.25 10.95 5 25 25 11 8 64 16.30 ItEiriHT, 7 73 7 . 7 3 8.83 22.34 4.53 4.53 8.95 2.55 12.95 3.37 11.02 '07 '08, 10 '08, 9 '07 '08 '08, 9 '08 '06,7 06.7 1,G,8 '07,8,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,0, 10 '08,9,10 '08 '07,8,9,10 '08 '06 '08,9 '02,7 '08 '08 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08.9,10 '06,7,8,9,10 '06,7,8 9,10 '06,7,8,9,10 '06 '08 '08 '06,10 '06,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9 10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '06,7,9 '06,7,9 '06,7 0 '06,7,9 '06,T9 '08,9,10 '06v7..9 '06,7,9 '00,7,9 '06,7,9 '06,7 9 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 '08 '08,9,10 '08,9,10 I '03,4 5.8 l '02,3,5,8 '93,5 8 '06 i '03A 5,8 I '06 '06t10 '05,8 '07,8,9,10 1 '08,9 ( '08,9 3 '08 ' '07 rreasurer _ A bulletin on thafield crops of Cana- e, da issued to-day gi es their average con- dition by provineesgat the end of Au- of gust, together witlr estimates of the, of production of 1pritg Wheat, oats and barley at that time The per cent. con- le dition of wheat is8 given as 86.80, of oats 84.44 and of b'aley 84.73, which is " about five to seven ,oer cent. higher than or last year and nea y the same as two me years ago. The bther crops range in rd audition from 80 _o 86 per cent. and n, are. generally sornfwhat lower rhan in 1909 anr1910. 1: he rains of August hindered the ripen" of grain and some injury was caused by hail storms, low temperature and r t. Towards the end I SHE STICKSE’EM OUT. 1 “They say his wiftlis a suf%ygettxs." I "Indeed she is. may time the baSe- [ball team plays an iixtrtrirtrlirig game ihe has to get his an supper."--' (troit Free Press. t ( In T"rie Edward Wand, Nova Scotia and New Brusnwick ibhe estimated yield f0! spring wheat is k453,000 bushels, of oats 16,699,000 bus'ltels and of barley 437,000 bushels: in) Quebec 1,777,000 l bushels spring (1dt"jii2ii'i'ir)di, bushets oats and 2,889,090 fusheis barley; and Pl Ontario' v.4 EGO bttshels spring ttfs 1iMift'5.0t,i)9,ious,hels fall wheat, 20% bustrehi'i/oats and 18,528,000 Tommy-Hell us l fairy tale." Guestr-k'Once a mais who had a baby that didn't cry and é dog that didn/t bite went to. live in}3 suburb without L1'fuiii1Cesy'r-tr2'Jsti)as Bazar. buihils l-Lrley. _",, " Thcefarral e333? V tes'? of last year print- ed in the Deoerm br ilMonthly gave the production for, the wfitole country as 16,- 610,000 bushels fall fwheat, 133,379,600 bushels spring wheat,t323,4i0(rbushels barley. :2 A The Oqtober muntr of the ansus Monthly will give tlie statistics ot the areas of field crops of; the Dominion this Year‘as taken by the 'Neasus of the first of June. i) ' l The average yiel of spring wheat is estimated at 19.14 bushels per acre for the Dominion, W lch is seven bushels more than last yea ',, and the total yield at 186,928,000 bus ils. The tall wheat [was reported lastvfncnth at 17,706,000 ibushels, being gro in almost wholly in Ontario and AlberU. The total wheat yield of the country is therefore esti- mated to be 204,63§,000 bushels or 81,- 849,000 bushels mung than last year at the same date. Théj; average per acre is 19.50 bushels, or 6,BO bushels per!acre more than last yealié. For thy Dorniriioaibhe yield of oats is given as 368,153,001) bushels, which is 84,986,000 bushels niore than last year's estimate at the same' date, and tho aver- age at 35.81 bushels per acre, being more than last year by 7.10 bushels. The average for barley is also higher than last year by 7.31 bushels, and the eotal yield is estimated alt 51,559,000 bushels as against 39,388,000 bushels for last year. / The estimated yietd of spring wheat of Manitoba, Basyatt)hewan and Alberta this year is 181,535,000 bushels, of fall wheat 3,193,000 bushels, of cats 204,- 758,000 bushels and of barley 30,205,000 bushels, as Compared with 98,808,000 bushels spring wheat, 1,082,000 bushels fall wheat, 9?,2f)1,00il bushels oats add 14,123,000 bushels barley in the previous Year. , nf the month frosEs prevailed in many sections of the Nortthwest proirinees, the full pxtent of whiéh could not be deter- m'n d at the date “f the reports, but in the case of wheat/toats and barley pro- duction Was lower T by probably 12 per _cent., which has iteeri followed in” the tiulo1ts. In the 1tip//ty,t1i:,1ees: the grains ripened earlier an little damage was sustained iiiir'tt,ii,iilj,e',iti, drouth in some l localities, and the owed trorrttrttion was ,75 or over. t Publ'e Worship at 11 a.m.'and 7-p m. Sunday School, 9.45 o'clook a.m Methodist Church. Public service at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Sdhool and Adult Bible Classes at 3 p.m. Public Worship at 11 a.m and 7 p. n. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2.45 p.m. Rev. B. R. Strangways, B.A., B.D., Pastor. Divine service next Sunday at 11 o’clock a.m. On Sunday next, Mass will be eele- rated at 10 a.m. Priest in charge Rev. Father Player, 0.8.13. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. P. B. Loney, Pastor. On Sunday next, service will be held at 11 21.111. and 7 p.m; Sunday School t 3 p.m. St. John’s (Anglican) Church, Mis- sion, Wright Avenue. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evenscrvr gnd Sermon, Celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday of the month at 11 an: third Sunday at 8 a.m. 11 mm. Mattins and Svrmon. 9.45 a.m. Sllnday School. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon All are Welcome Rev. J. Husvhcs/Jones, M.A St. John's " St. Jahn's (Anglican) Church Rev. T. Bevorly Smith, Rector J. Hughes-Jones, M.A., Rector CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Thos. Campbell, Pastor A FAIRY ETALE Presbyterian Church Methodist Church MOUNT DEN NI S Rev. A. H. MacGillivray, Pastor Baptist Church. Rev. L. H. Coles, Pastor Baptist Church FIELD {CROPS St. Philip's a mo] ic) Church Rector H5, 'iii'ii' The object of the cold bath is to con- r than tract the darl'ace MloiotFvessels amid to a when drive the blood to the internal organs, bushels causing a pallor ofnthe'skin. The respir- or last ation is greatly) increased in depth, quid tned at first/and then diminished, wheat the temperature somewhat lowered, the Alberta nervous system ligand particularly the of fall mental iaculties are immediately and S 204,- very powerfully stimulated. Upon emerg- 205,000 ing from this bath, if thtrreaction tales 508,000 place, the tiny articles dilate and cause bushels the skin to glow ‘and the respiration ts and soon becomes normal, and the bather ex- reVious perienees Very quickly a, sensation of warmth. This raaleeion is the test of Scotia great importance as to whether or not i yield the bath has been well borne. After els, of leaving the bath, t6 aid the reaction rub barley vigorously with a coarse towel till the '77,000 slain is in a perfect glow allover the bushels body, thin put on [the clothing immedi- ,. and ately. Do not sit or lie about [unless 4mm fully dressed. 3 If you have tailed“: a cold,bath, become accustomed to it gradually, and ii you have health you will be able to main- tain it. For these in poor health, and particularly of a nervous temperament told baths have untold Value. The best time to begin systematic cold bathing is in Warm weather, and by the time winter arrives it can be kept up with- out any discomfort. ... Whether in hedltls or not, always be- gin your systematic cold balhing with a sponge and arrive at the full tub in slow stages, Saturate the sponge with cold water, Jsqueeze first aver the arms, then the legs and the chest, begin with cool water, and gradually lower the temperature until yauxare accustomed to the cold. One of the most bemtttcial re- sults of cold baths,) as every cold water bather will tell yo)1, is the perfect im- munity from Catchiing cold. The proper time to take baths; is before a meal or three hours after; id order to digest food the stomach rvredsriip,1eaty of blood to form the necessaryf juices, and if the blood is diverted fiorrr the stomach to the surface of the [body by means of a bath digestion must? necessarily suffer. -mTa-otB-aNrm2Rz"_maaasxasta-rra--r-arsars- 'BBrMEWWWh.u-e=qat The cold bath Ens stimulating and strtuigthming, 3.11% should always be taken before breakfgst or as soon after rising as possible/tWhen you fully rea- lise the value of§Cold baths you will wonder why so fegw people take them. Many will tell yéu they cannot stand the shock, they aip too weakening, or reaction does not follow. On the con- trary, a cold bath may be taken every morning by every; one if it is done in the proper Way. 21f one is advanced in years it would $th be advisable to plunge right into a tub of cold water, but traind by fgradUal stages there would be no ill emicts. oi the yum; andw train of thy acute (hilldren are subject, df, measles; whoopi or pneumonia. It P, self Wi1h great sndd This disease iS’a form of pni‘alysis’ which attacks young children, although adults are not enti " exempt. It has} a special preference itor,the warm months; oi the your, andwtven follows in the , train of thy acute E'rlisreases, to which (h'yildren are subject -sllch as scarlet fev- ef, measles; whoopdg-cough, diphtheria, or pneumonia. It unorally declares it-) self willy great sudd moss. A child may I go to bed aprarenU6' well and wake up! in the night scream,1hg with pain. If it is old enough to talk it will tell that) the pain is in one of, the other limbi, or in the back. There fivill be all the signs of general illness~§§with a -fevbr andI viomiting, or a sevelife case may be ush- pred in by eonvulsi is. In other cases the ull/d will she kTsixns of slight ill- ness for a few day with a paid in the hack and be itpt in bed, when the mo hr‘t or nurse th suddenly discover 1h;t naralysis exi is. In still ether cases there will be _0 complaint of pain and no illness, onl a sudden and com- ri te lots of power min or more limbs Tho fd‘rr-r and paint; ersist, For a day or {We and th n pass 'o away, and the pain alysis usually rear .5 its V'O‘St point In fiom twenty-four i, forty-eight hours, sometimes in much rriess time. wage-earhers an ca nnil mire way of making provision pr Th 1irtw when their earning powe haw vowed. For example, if a ma at present agcd 4C) Fears were to de F,sit with the Cana- dian Governmerrt $.00'a week until he was 65 for the urpbse of buying a Cenul‘tgn Governm@t Annuity, he would receive $261 a ye for the rcmaindr of his days. And "f he died before he was 65 what he " paid in accumulat- ed at 3 per ant compound interest would be refund.d Fo his heirs. Fuil particulars cancel tpg the scheme may he had by any uncover the age of five years if he or s , will apply to the Superintendent ol' "anadian Government Annuities, Ottawa State age last birthday, the age 1: which Annuity ts desired to begin, a.” the amount which you wane to pay each week, andthe: Superintendent witt tell you 'What amount of' Annuit ' the payments will buy, Write to-nigh' _ The trtiatment of; the acute stage is what is called expectant. that is to say, simply Watching the child and relieving 'he, pain and other (urgent symptoms. It has recently hem fdund that in all pra- bahility the infection is acquired by '1r1- halation, the germs"; settling on the mu- cous membrane of i"i,.ihhe nose and being rarried thence ho we spinal cord. Death is not aptl/to occur even in the acute stages vnlessersome other disease, such as broneho-rntumonia, should set in. In some few. cases there is absolute recovery, with no sign of the disease left after a few weeks. During the acute?, stage the paralysis is much worse th b, later on, so that a child may be p Talysed in all four limhs and yet reCo ‘r in all but one leg. The growth of the 'irfteeted limb is flar- manently impaired,bo that as the child grows up the leg beornes in comparison shorter and, shame", and an extreme lameness is the resét THE WEEKLY EAYMENT PLAN The weekly INFANTILE EDARALYSIS THE COLD BATH "e, pamnt n bag Hrlr ion or 1: powe; haw ma , at p I densit T at $.00-a B. r the urpos srnmt A1 L ye for And if he 1211.33} pan Clint com 1de Fo hi: 1celig th orrcaover r s , will of "anadi tawa ‘S‘ l5?! a"i'ords - 'tit 5:? I , B. , $147221» ME " M' C l ' s lt " :. $5M: a r; r: it, ihlt an or . I"' 5% Iiia .31 it RI 1 , tNh' " I - p , MI t . * Tag. - " r C I aa _ _ th 13 - . .5 . a, x ttl when E ' , , T No. 1674 Dundas St., Nest We Sell the Best and Faust Drugs AT THE LOWEST PRIC With our complete stock of TOILET ARTICLES - and PERFUMES, we challenge comparison DRS.KEEE“EY& KENNEDY WW " ' V - 7 All letters from Canada must be addressed Btltrl,!,i,,l, 0116 E to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- 'art 'keN= "tll-ill-im-tlt ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Addressral1 letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. - Trite for our private address. HOWELL dl CHD,,, Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. DRUGGISTS. who need the services of expert specialists “hy waste {our money in treating with tS,hrttfg, ‘DOW nothing of, why waste your“ trg, with worthless electric belts or gifug _ ore nostrums, when you can get g _ afitdjrd, reliable, successful treatment f , m. tliese Master Specialists. Dre. K.& K. ave treated; patients throughout Canada. or over U) years and are responsible tinan- ciallq‘.‘ They accept only curable cases and show d your case prove incurable it need n int-est you a cent. If you are umyNt?.to [2li at our office for a personal examination (ro will send a Question List for you to fill up fmm TN hich we can diagnose your case and 'tloll you “helper you‘are curable or not. 'Nervous Debility, 100d Diseases, Varicose Veins, Ki ey, Bladder and Uri Diseases CONsgt.TATIoN FREE If unable to 91?, write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment 'lllen we ll ill prescribe spepifip remedies foe your individual case which 1you can take at, home. We have no cure-a remedy that we send to everybody alike as most specialists do, but we prescribe the rem- euies required tor each individual case to complete" a cure. That's one of ths.secrets of our wonderful success when others fail. Send for girl-"me Booklet on Diseases of Metyirrririiiirei . Q; URES GUAR TEED OR NO PAY YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN -iiTs G nag] WEST TORC NT atee to Cure Iv-v-A, if"