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

was; {fies s,'lii',i'i'ii',f:i, w ., a Tr 23 '15”; V x5 'ry,', “m i88 W; bl 3G." "Oh, do tell me to whom that old house belongs-with the picturesque gable-end and Gothic turrets-- there, just peeping through the trees; I have always forgotten to as}; you." _ "Will you go there to-day?" said Caroline; languidly; "it is a very pleas- ant walk through the globe-land and ihe wood; not above half a mile by the footpath." “I should like it so much." l "Yes," said Mrs. Merton, "and you had better go before he comes back; he is so strange. He does not allow it to be seen when he ts down. But, indeed, he has only been once at the old place since he was of age. (Sophy, you will tear Miss Cameron's scarf to pieces; do be quiet, child.) That was before he was a great man; he was then very odd; saw no society; only dined once with us, though Mr. Men ton paid him every attention. They show the room in which he wrote his hooks." Evelyn tripped away to put. on her bonnet, and the children ran after her, clapping their hands; they could not bear to lose sight of her tor a 1220- ment. "Caroline," said Mrs. Merton attec-. tionately, "are you not well? you _ , Caroline was not so gay as she had been at the cottage. Something seem- ed to Weigh upon her spirits; she was often moody, and thoughtful. She was the only one in the family not good-tempered; and her peevish re- plies to her parents, when no visitor imposed a, check on the family circle, inconceivably pained Evelyn, and greatly contrasted the flow of spirits Which distinguished her when she found somebody worth listening to. Still Evelyn-who, where she once liked, found it difficult to withdraw regard-sought to overlook Caroline's blemishes, and to persuade herself of a thousand good qualities below the surface; and her generous nature found-constant opportunity of venting itself in costly gifts, selected from the London parcels with which the offi- cious Mr. Merton relieved the mono- tony of the rectory. These gifts Caro- line could not refuse without paining her young friend. She took them re- luctantly, for, to do her justice, Caro- line, though ambitious, was not mean. -, One day, as the ladies were seated in Mrs. Merton's morning room, Eve- lyn, who had been stationed by the Window hearing the little Cecilia go through the French verbs, and had just finished that agreeable task, ex- claimed: "Is still abroad, I believe; though I did heat the other day that he was shortly expected at Burleigh. It is a curious old place, though much neg- lected. I believe, indeed, it has been furnished since the time of Charles the First. (Cissy, my love, don't stoop so.) Very gloomy, in my Opin- ion; and not any fine room in the house except the library, which was Once a chapel, However, people come miles to see it." F "Very well, my dear; Miss Cameron quite spoils you." Thus time passed in the rectory; in gay variety and constant entertain- ment; and all things combined to spoil the heiress, if, indeed, goodness ever is spoiled by kindness and prosperity. Isit to the frost or to the sunshine that the flower opens its petals, or the fruit ripens from the blossom? f "Did you think so, my dear? fine eyes and teeth, certainly, and a com~ anaatdirig figure, but nothing more." "Well," said Caroline, "it you like to go, Evelyn, I am at your service." .", "And 1-iry, dear-l may go," said Cecilia, clinging to Evelyn. 7 "Oh, yes; they may go, Mrs. Men ton, we'll take such care of them." "Oh, my, dear Miss Cameron," said Mrs. Merton, "that is Burleigh; have you not been there? How stupid of Caroline not to show it to you! It is one of the lions of the place. It be- longs to a man you haveoften heard ot-Mr. Maltravers." “Indeed!” cried Evelyn; 'and she gazed with new interest on the gray melancholy pile, as the sunshine brought it into strong contrast with the dark pines around it. "And Bfr. Maltravers himself---" _ “I remember him very well, though I‘was then but a child," said Caro- line; "a handsome, thoughtful face." - “And me too," lisped Sophia, the youngest hope; "there's such a. pret- ty peacock." . 'Evelyn, the object of universal at- tention and admiration, was put at her ease by her station itself; for good manners come like an instinct to those on whom the world smiles. Insen- sibly she acquired self-possession and the smoothness of society; and it her child-like playfulness broke out from all conventional restraint, it only made more charming and brilliant the great heiress, whose delicate and fairy .cast of beauty so well became her graceful abandon of manner, and who looked so unequivocally lady-like to theeyes that rested on Madam Devy’s blondes and satins. It was a matter ot great regret to the rebtor that it was that time ot the year when-precisely because the country is most beautitul-tvery one “worth knowing is in town. Still, how- ever; some stray' guests found their way to the rectory for a. dam? or two, and still there'were somevaristocratic 'old, families in the neighborhood who never went up to London; so that two days in the week the /rector's wine tloved, the Whist-tables were set out, and the piano called into requisition. By the same post came two letters to Evelyn herself; one from Lady Var- grave, one from the curate. They 1ransported her from the fine room and the buhl wardrobe to the cottage and the lawn; and the fine abigail, when she came to dress her young lady’s pair, found her weeping. reimpressed with her importance. No queen could be more made of. Evelyn the, common praise of the dandies mistook it all for pure kindness, and returned the hospitality with an attee- tion that extended to the whole tam- ily, but particularly to the two little girls and a beautiful black spaniel. Her dresses came down from London; her abigail arrived; the buhl wardrobe was duly filled; and Evelyn at last learned that it is a fine thing to be rich. All account of all these proceed- ings was forwarded to Lady Vargrave ima long and most complacent letter by the rector himself. The answer was short, but it contented the excel- lent clergyman, for it approved of all he had done, and,begged that Miss Cameron might have everything that seemed proper to her station. PAGE HER ATONEMENT (Continued from last week) CHAPTER III Winding by a path that conducted into a flower garden, divided from a park by a ha-ha, over which a plank and a small gate rusting of its hing- es, were placed, Caroline led the way toward the building. At this point of view it presented a large bay window, that, by a flight of four steps, led in- to the garden. On one side rose a square, narrow turret, surmounted by a gilded dome and Quaint weather- cock, below the architrave of which was a sun dial set in the stone work; another dial stood in the garden, with the common and beautiful motto: "Non numero horas nisi serenasl" On the other side of the bay window a huge butttress cast its mass of shad- ow. There was something in the ap- pearance of the whole place that in- vited to contemplation and repose; something almost monastic. The gay- ety of the teeming spring time could not divest the spot of a certain sad- ness, not displeasing, however, whe- ther to the young, to whom there is a luxury in the vague sentiment of melancholy, or to those who, having known real griefs, seek for an ano- dyne in meditation and memory. The low lead-colored door, ’set deep in the turret, Was'locked, and-the bell be, side it broken. Caroline turned impa- tiently away. “We must go round to the other side," said she, "and try to make the deaf old maid hear us.” "Oh, Carry!” cried Cecilia, "the great window is open;" and. she ran up the steps. "That is lucky," said Caroline, and the rest folloWed Cecilia. Evelyn now stood within the lib- rary of which Mrs. Merton had spok- en., It was a, large room, about fifty feet in length, and proportionately wide; somewhat dark, for the light came only from the one large window through which they entered; and, though the Window rose to the cornice of the ceiling, and took up one side of the apartment, the daylight was sub- dued by the heaviness of the stone- work in which the narrow panes were set, and by the glass stained with ar'- morial bearings in the upper part of the easement. The book cases, too, were of the dark oak which so much absorbs the light, and the gilding, tor- merly meant to relieve them, was dis- colored by time. 7 _ Near the Window stood a grand pi- ano, the only modern article in the room, save one of the portraits pres- ently to be described. On all this Evelyn gazed silently and devoutly; she had naturally that reverence for genius which is common to the en- thusiastic and young; and there is, even to the dullest, a. certain inter- est in the homes of those who have implanted Within us a new thought. But here there was, she imagined, a rare and singular harmony between the place and the mental character- istics of the owner. She fancied she now better understood the shadowy and metaphysical repose of thought that had distinguished the earlier writings of Maltravers; the writings composed or planned in this still IN- treat. But what particularly caught her attention was one of the two por- traits that adorned the mantel pieces. The further one was attired in the rich and fanciful armor ot the time of Elizabeth; the head bare, the hel- The room was almost disproportion- ately lofty; the ceiling, elaborately covered and richly carved with grot- esque masks, preserved the Gothic character of the/age in which it had been deevoted to a religious purpose. Two fire places, with hikh chimney- pieces of oak, in which were insert- ed two portraits, broke the symm63- try of the tall book cases. In one of these fire places were half burn- ed logs; and a huge arm chair with a small reading desk beside it, seem- ed to bespeak the recent occupation of the room. On the fourth side, op- posite the window, the wall was COW- ered with faded tapestry, representing the meeting of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba; the arras was nailed over doors on either hand; the chinks be- tween the door and the wall serv- ing, in one instance, to cut off in the middle his wise majesty. who was making a low bow; while in the oth- er it took the ground from under the wanton Queen just as she was des- cending from her chariot, The mansion lay somewhat low, with hanging woods in the rear; and the old-fashioned fish ponds gleaming in the sunshine, and overshadowed by gigantic trees, increased the venerable stillness of its aspect. Ivy and innu- merable creepers covered one side of the house, and long weedscumbered the deserted road. "It is sadly neglected,” said Caro- line, "and was so even in the last own- er's life. Mr. Maltravers inherits the place from his mother's uncle. We may as well enter the house by the private way. The front entrance is kept locked up. / "This stream." said Caroline, "forms thrrboundary between my un- cle's estates and tlfose of Mr. Maltra- vers. It must be very unpleasant to so proud a man as Mr. Maltravers is said to be to have the land of anoth, er proprietor so near his house. He could hear my uncle's gun from his very drawing-room. However, Sir John takes care not to molest hiin. On the other side, the Burleigh estates extend for some miles; indeed Mr. Maltravers is the next great proprie- tor to my uncle in this part of the county. Very strange that he does not marry! There, now you can see the house." They p’assed the glebe-fields, and a little bridge, thrown over a brawling rivuIet, conducted them into a wood. It was a, most cheerful, exhilirating day; the close of sweet May; the hedges were White with blossoms, a light breeze rustled the young leaves; the butterflies had ventured forth, and the children chased them over the grass,as Evelyn and Caroline (who walked much too slow for her com- panion--Ehrelyn longed to run) fol- lowed them soberly toward Burleigh. "Oh, yes, I'm Well enough," answer- ed Caroline, rather peevishly, "but this place is so dull now; very pro- voking that Lady Elizabeth does not go to London this year." lately?" "No, my dear." "Very odd." "Does Evelyn ever talk of him?" "Not much," said Caroline, rising and leaving the room. "My dear, it_Will be gayer, I hope, in July, when the races at Knares- dean begin; and Lord Vargrave has promised to come." [ - "Has Lordr Vargrave written to you have seemed Pale lately, and not in your usual spirits." "No; that tapestry door to the right leads into a little study, where he wrote." So saying Caroline tried to open the door, but it was locked from Within. She then opened the other door, which showed a long wainscoted passage, hung with rusty pikes and a few breastplates of the time of the Parliamentary Wars. "This leads to the main body of the house," said Caroline, “from which the room we are now in and the lit- tle study are completely detached, having, as you know, been the chapel of Popish times. I have heard that the present owner, first converted them into their present use; and, in return, built the village church on the other side of the park." Sir Kenelm Digby, the old cavalier philosopher! a new name of interest to consecrate the place! Evelyn could. have lingered a1 day in the room; and, perhaps, as an excuse, for longer sojourn, hastened to the piano; it was open; she ran her fairy fing- ers over the keys, and the sound from the untuned and neglected instru- ment thrilled wild and spirit like through the melancholy chamber. It was just “that Evelyn wished. Some verses, which her mother es- pecially loved-verses written by Maltravers 11p00 returning, after ab- sence, to his osin home-had rushed into her mind as she had touched the keys. They were appropriate to the place, and had been beautifully set to music. So the children hushed themselves, and nestled at her feet; and after a little prelude, keeping the accompaniment under, that the spoiled instrument might not mar the sweet words and sweeter voice, she began the song. Meanwhile, in the adjoining room---- the little study which Caroline had spoken of -- sat the owner of the house'. he had returned suddenly and unexpectedly the previous night. The old steward was in attendance at the moment, full of apologies, congratu- lations, and gossip; and Maltravers, grown a stern and haughty man, was already impatiently turning away, when he heard the sudden sound ot the children's laughter and loud voic- es in the room beyond. Mattraversi" frowned. "I suppose the old butler has been entertaining the bailiff here," said Caroline, pointing to the remains of the tire. _ "And is this the )room he chiefly inhabited-f-the room that you say "Do, Evelyn,” said Caroline, lan- guidly; "it will serie to bring one of the servants to us and save us a journey to the offices." "What impertinence is this'?" said he, in a tone that, though very calm, made the steward quake in his shoes. "I don't know, really, your honor; there be so many grand folks come to see the house in the fine Weather that--" they show as his "oift do sing us something, Evy," cried Cecilia, running up to, and drawing a chair to the instrument. "Hush, hush!” said Evelyn softly. She had never before checked the childret1's mirth, and she could not tell why she did so now. "I don't wonder," said the latter, changing the theme, "I don't wonder Arr. Maltravers lives so little in this 'Castle Dull;' yet it might be much improved; French windows and plate glass, for instance; and if those lum- bering book shelves and horrid old himney pieces were removed, and the ceiling painted white and gold, like that in my uncle's saloon, and a rich, lively paper, instead of the tap- estry, it would really make a very fine ball room." "Let us have a dance here now," cried Cecilia. "Come, stand up, So... phy;" and the children began to prac- tise a waltz step, tumbling over each other and laughing in full glee. Evelyn shook her head gayly; but the spoiled child hastily untied the ribbons and snatched away the hat, and Evelyn's sunny ringlets fell down in beautiful disorder. There was no resemblance between Evelyn and the portrait, except in the color of the hair, and the careless fashion it now by chance assumed. Yet Evelyn ss/as pleased to think that a likeness did exist, though Caroline declared it was a most unflattering compliment. "Dearest Evy," Whispered Cecilia, "I think you have a look of that pret- ty picture, only you are much pret- tier. Do take off your bonnet; your hair falls down just like hers.” 1'How can you say so? nel" cried Evelyn, with a burst of generous in- dignation. V "Ah, my dear, you heiresses have a fellow feeling with each other! Nev.. ertheless, clever men are less senti- mental than we deem them-heights; this quiet room gives me the spleen, I fancy." _ "As a proper pendant to this pic- ture," said Caroline, "he ought to have dismissed the effigy of yon war.. like gentleman, arid replaced it by one of poor Lady Florence Lescelles, for whose loss he is said to have left his country; but perhaps it was the loss of her fortune." Evelyn sighed; how well she tin- derstood the sentiment that seemed to Caroline so eccentric! The coun- tenance fascinated her; the eye seem- ed to follow her as she turned. "This is the second time I have seen that picture," said Caroline, "for it is only by great entreary, and as a mysterious favor, that the old house- keeper draws aside the veil. Some touch of sentiment in Maltravers makes him regard it as sacred. It is the picture of his mother before she married; she died in giving him birth." met on a table, on which the hand rested. It was a handsome and strik- ing countenance; and an inscription announced it to be a Digby, a an- cestor of Maltravers, who had fallen by the side of Sidney in the field of Zutphen. Evelyn turned tor explanation to her Cicerone. But the other was a beautiful girl of about eighteen, in the now almost antiquated dress of forty years ago. The features were delicate, but the colors somewhat faded, and there was something mournful in the fyQrpres- sion. A silk curtain drawn on one side seemed to denote how carefully it 'was; prized by the possessor. (To be continued) THE P" TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1918 And now, after this great work, the Tempter had come to Him with an- other assault. The same bright VIS- ion had appeared again. The action ot the people to make Him a king was a renewal of one of His greatest temptations - to obtain immediate success by a worldly kingdom, instead of a spiritual kingdom, and the sal- The Committee Towards evening, "when the day was now far spent,? and Jesus had doubtless retired to, the hills again with the disciples for a little rest, Je- sus .“lifted up His eyes." From the hill overlooking the plain. Saw a "great company come unto Him." He had been among the multitude, but now from His afternoon rest with His disciples He took the whole in at one view. The Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes Jesus "commanded them to (make all sit down." For three reasons:-- (1) That there might be no unseem- ly crow,ding, with the disasters and crushing of the weak, which would naturally follow a rush; (2) that they might understand they were to have l tul meal and not a mere bite they could take in their hand in passing; (3) for the convenience of distribu- tion, so that none should be overlook- ed. They were arranged in ranks; by hundreds and fifties, and thus their number was easily known. of the new iaeaveris" aid earth. "And when ‘Jesus had taken the five loaves." That it might be known whence the supply came. "He look- ed up to heaven." Thus recognzing the Giver of all good. "And blessed." The example of Jesus in blegsing the breading before eating should be fol- lowed by all His disciples now ih open recognition that we are His disciples. His was a blessing of power; but we can receive a blessing of power from Him by asking. Food mingled with gratitude, love and obedience is dou- bly good. Then came to H115 the Vision by which the devil had tempted Him in the wilderness, when there passed before Him "all the kingdoms of the world and the glory of them," and possibly a vision of the future, with its glorious civilizations, with its redeem- ed peoples, fulfilling all that the pro- phets foretold, or John in Patmos saw He. "gave them to His disciples to set before them." Jesus conferred a great privilege on the disciples in making them the instruments of con- ferring His bounty. Jesus could have rained manna from heaven, or sum- moned angels to help, but He gave this privilege to His disciples. Gathering br, the Fragments “Gather up the fragments." The pieces that were multiplied and that remained unconsumed because of the abundant supply. "That nothing be lost." This was for these Orientals a most important lesson in thrift. The poor are proverbially thriftless every- where; but nothing could exceed the lavish wastefulness of the poor Ori- ental when a moment of good for- tune has filled his hands with plenty. He absolutely takes no thought for the morrow, and, if reminded of the coming day, will calmly reply, "The Lord will provide." A Glorious Victory There was one result of the feeding 'r"ial' five thousand which was unex- pectedsby the disciples. The people were so Minced by what Jesus had done and by His other miracles that He must be\t‘3.p Messiah that they tried by force "to make Him their king. \ “He received them, and welcomed them," weary as He was, and in search of much needed rest. "And He healed the sick." After Jesus had had His interview with His disciples, ending, perhaps, towards noon, He saw the multitudes waiting tor Him to come down from the mountain, and He came filled with compassion for them as sheep with- out a shepherd. The Private School Here the disciples could teii Jesus about their work in Galilee. They would report in detail their success- es and mistakes, where they were in doubt, and where they seemed to have acted wisely. Everything was laid before Jesus for His criticism, His praise, His guidance, His sugges- tions. The Gathering Multitudes The people noticed the sailing of Jesus over the Sea of Galilee, and could watch the course of the boat nearly all' the way to Bethsaida.' The great roads to Jerusalem passed near the head of the lake. These were thronged with pilgrims going up to the Passover, who thus had leisure to. stop and see and hear the great pro- phet. Jesus Crosses the Lake Jesus was in the vicinity of Caper- naum, His usual headquarters when in Galilee, waiting for the ' return of the Twelve, who had been touring two by two, throughout the region. _ The Twelve returned 'from their tour and "gathered themselves toge- ther unto Jesus, and told Him of all things they had done and taught"; reporting upon the sermons they had preached, the conversations they had held, the miracles which Christ had given them powet to work. _ The excitement on account of Her- od's murder of the Prophet John might end in a political revolt. Hence it was wise to cross over the Jordan to the other. side of the lake into the province of Herod Philip. , Moreover, the disciples needed a quiet retreat with Jesus for rest and comfort and instruction. Jesus had probably been away, too, and the peo- ple missed His teaching and healing power. Place-A plain near Bethpaida, SE. of the town on the N. E. coast of the Sea. of Galilee. Mountains back of the plain. _ The Lesstm In Its Setting Time-April, AD. 29. Just after the death of John the Baptist. The earlier part of the third year of Je- sus' ministry. About the time of the Passover. The S. s. Lesson Hence it is helpful to teacher'and class to see such a lesson as to-day's in a vision-or a series of scenes, or pictures. (Mark 6: 32-56) Golden text: The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to min- ister, and to give His life a ransom for many.---Matt. 20: 28. The Teacher and His Class Prof. Melvin Kyle quotes a great homilist as sayingdhat "no man can preach a real sermon until he first sees a vision. When the imagery of the Bible is fully understood, the theme of the text stands out in bold relief, and at once a, graphic outline of a sermon bursts into sight. JESUS MINISTERING TO THE LIUL- TITUDE the new Jesus the Bread of Life This scene belongs to the following morning on the shore of the lake near Capernaum; after Jesus met His dis- ciples in the storm. He immediately began to heal the sick; and to teach them that He was the Bread of Life. He not only gives us eternal life by His Spirit, but His coming, His life, His resurrection, and His abiding pres- ence, are all means to this life. Jesus sent the disciples towards Him on the boat; and then he "withdrew again into the mountains Himself alone to pray. Two sentences hint at His feelings. "For His disciples un- derstood not concerning the loaves, but their heart was hardened." And the other, spoken to the multitude, "Ye seek me, not because ye saw the signs, But because ye ate of the loaves and were filled." Always bears the Signature of CASTGRIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Inspector of Taxation, Hugh D. Paterson 59 Victoria St, Toronto. GRAHAM & CARTON Dealers, Weston Complete Service to Ford Owners Everywhere Postage must be aid on all letters and ocumenl; forwarded by mail to Inspector of Taxation. Trustees, Executors, Administrators of Estates and Assignees use Form T3. Full particulars of the distribution of income from all estates handled must be shown as well as details of amounts distributed. A separate Form must be filled in for each estate. Employers must use Form T4 to give names and amounts of salaries,- bonuses, commissions and other remuneration paid to all employees during 1917 where such remuneration amounted in the aggregate to $1000 or over. Corporation Lists of Shareholders-Ayn Form TS corporations shall give a statement of all bonuses, and dividends paid to Shareholders residing in Canada during 1917. stating to whom paid; and the amounts. Figures in every case are to cover 1917 income-all Forms must be filed by 3lst March. For neglect, a fine of $100 for each day of default may be imposed. T In the case of Forms T1 and T2, keep one copy of the filled in Form and file the other two with the Inspector of Taxation for your District. In the case of T3, T4 and T5,leep one copy and file the other two, with the Commissioner of Taxation, Dept. of Finance, Ottawa. Forms may be obtained from the District lhspéctors of iaiiaiiirGd from the Post- masters at all leading centres. Corporations and Joint Stock Companies, no matter how created or organized, shall pay the normal tax on income exceeding $3000. Use Form Tb-giving particulars of income. Also attach'a financial statement. Under Deductions, show in detail amounts paid to Patriotic Fund and Canadian Red Cross or other approved War Funds. HE Dominion Income War Tax Act requires you to fill in one or more of the five special Forms provided before 3lst March, 1918. In order to assist the public to understand just what is required of them, information on each Form is given below. Read carefully, then get three copies of the form that fits your case and fill them in. Answer all questions fully and accurately. For making false statements, a penalty of $10,000 or six months' imprisonment, or both, is provided. tndividuars.--A11 persons unmarried; and all widows or widowers without dependent children; whose income is $1500 a year or more; must fill in Form TI. All other persons whose income is $3000 or more, use the same Form. Where any income is derived from dividends, list amounts received from Slangdian and Foreign securities teerarely. Fill in. pages, l 2 and , only. Do not _--v-. .ew- -- v... vm-uuhwn an... A v- L151: oLuuAALAcD 2:ch - run Ill pages 1, 4 all“ a only. U0 DOE mark'on page 4. Partnerships, as such need not file returns, but the individuals forming the part- nerships must. The cost of Ford Service is as remarkabl low as the cost of the car itself. Nineteen of the most cane; for parts cost only $5.40. Just compare this with the cost of spare parts for other cars and you will realize the advantage of owning a Ford. OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you may C travel is something you appreciate, and. being] a Ford owner you can get it. You are always "among friends". There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through- out Canada. These are always within easy reach of Ford owners ---for gasoline, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or. motor adjustments. Are now available Returns must be filed on or before 3lst March Income Tax Forms THE UNIVERSAL Chi? 633i F. o. B. FORD, ONT. Subscribe for The Times & Guide Gents' Furnishing and Tailoring Store MAIN STREET, WESTON PHONE NO. 2 Spring Opening I have just received my spring importation of Fine Men's Suitings, Pantings, etc. Ali the desirable patterns and fabrics are here tor your inspection, including 1vest of England Worsteds, Plain Serges, Howick Tweeds, Cashmeres, etc. In Checks: Pinstripes, Diagonais, Plain and Fancy Weaves. Open for inspection on Friday, March 15. Come in and look them over. Prices $25.00 up. W. E. COLEMAN ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW Touring " - $595 Runabout - $575 Coupe - - - $770 Sedan - - - $970 Chassis - - $535 One-ton Truck $750 Department of Finance, ' Ottawa, Canada _ $595 $575 $770 $970 $535 M,t,jf'ii,"ivi,'iv' TEE _l,i-"'ii,(.i,), 'iiii'i ytE;'ji F,%'F,18. 'i' ig, fig 7. A; fix r a! E-S