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‘HER ATONEMENT _ real reasons for wishing to defer or _ prevent a meeting between Alice and myself. The affliction that has come. upon me bursts with too clear and â€" scorching a blaze of light for me to see any chance of escape or mitigaâ€" tion. Even if she were the daughter, QAIice by another, she would be forâ€" er separated from me. The mother and the child® pah! there is a kind of incest even in that thought! But such an alleviation of my anguish is forbidden to my reason. No, poor Alice, I will not disturb the repose }gfit thou hast won at last! Thou shalt _mever have the grief to know that our error has brought upon thy lover so »~Black a doom! Allâ€"is over! The world Wimyer shall find me again, Nothing is left for me but the desert and the grave!" "Speak not so, Ernest," said Lord Vargrave, soothingly; "a little while, and you will recover this blow; your control over passion . has, even in -gguth, inspired me with admiration ind surprise: and now, in calmer years, and with such incentives to_ selfâ€"mastery, your triumph will come | ~sooner than you think. Evelyn, too, is so young; she has not known you. Tong; perhaps her love, after all; is that caused by some mystic, but innoâ€" eent working of nature, and .she 7w.0uld rejoice to call you ‘father.‘ Happy years are yet in store for you." _ Maltravers did not listen to these vain and hollowâ€"consolations. With â€" v@nole form&fifr‘_merved;‘ the large tears rolling unheeded down his cheeks, he seemed the yery picture. of the broâ€" kenâ€"hearted man, whom Fate never again could raise from despair.~ He | who d for years so cased hnimself | ‘in pride, on whose very front was enâ€" ?';g;:@wed the victory over passions and muisfortune, whose step had trod the Rearth in the royalty of a kingly naâ€" %.lrtur’e, the veriest slave. that craw]s[ _bore not a spirit more humbled, fallâ€" _en, subdued! He who Rad looked with haughty eyes on the infirmities _of others, who had disdained to serve his race because of their human fol‘ | ‘Mes and partial frailties; he, even he, ‘i';he «pharisee of genius, had but esâ€" eaped by a chance, and by the hand _of the man he suspected and despisâ€" ed, from a crime at which Nature herâ€" self recoils; which all law, social and Â¥>"“"Forgive me, but I should confess YWhp you that, from all I can learn from Mirs. Leslie, Lady Vargrave has but one prayer, one hope in life, that she _ may never again meet with her beâ€" ftrayer. Â¥You may, indeed, in her own letter, perceive how much she is terâ€" _ rified by the thought of your discovâ€" \ â€"gring her. She has at length recovâ€" %gefl peace of mind and tranquility of _ eonscience,. She shrinks with dread \ from the prospect of ever again enâ€" & countering one once so dear, now asâ€" mciated in hber mind with recollecâ€" ) of guilt and sorrow. More than P she is sensitively alive to.the fear PC shame, the dread of detection.. If ever her daughter were to know her gin, it would be to her as a deathâ€" blow. Yet, in her nervous state of health, her ever quick and uncontrolâ€" _ awble feelings, if you were to meet her, _ _ she would disguise nothing, conceal _ nothing. The veil would be _ tornâ€" aâ€" i{"side‘,_ the menials in her own house would tell the tale, and curiosity cirâ€" culate and scandal blacken the story _ of her early errors. No, Maltravers, _ at least wait awhile before you see _ her; wait till her mind can be preâ€" fi.-{:v'pared for such an interview; till preâ€" â€" cautions can be taken, till you yourâ€" _ self are in a calmer state of mind." _ Maltravers fixed his piercing eyes feepeee se es on ces l se Sacva = 3’.‘;‘ is é f as was necessary to the unrelenting execution of his schemes. No pity eauld swerve him from a purpose; but he had enough of the manâ€"within him to feel pity not the less, even for his own victim.. At length Maltravers lifted his head, and waved his hand gently to Lord Vargrave. â€" "All is now explained," said he, in a feehle voice; "our interview is over. h‘r to hate me! Blacken my nameé, traduce my motives; let her believe them levity or perfidy, what you will. So will she forget me the sooner; so will she the easier bear the sorrow which the father brings upon the child.. And She has not sinned! Oh, Heaven, the sin was mine! Let my punishment be a sacrifice that thou wilt accept for her!" I must be alone. I have yet to collect my reason, to commune calmly and deliberately with myself. I have to write to her; to invent, to lie; I who believed I could never utter, even to an enemy, what was false! _ And I must not soften the blow to. her. I must not utter a word of love: love, it is incest! I must endeavor to bruâ€" tally crush out the very affection I created! She must hate me; oh, teach Vaégm\'e was not, perhaps, unwillâ€" ing to§ terminate a scene so painful; he muttered a few incoherent words and abruptly withdrew. He heard the door locked behind him as hedepartâ€" ed. Emmest. Mailtrarers was alone!â€" . Lord Vargrave again attempted to eonsole, but this time the words died upon his lips. His arts failed him; ;I&a,ltravers turned impatiently away, a@nd pointed to the door. _ "I will see you again,‘"‘ said he, "beâ€" foré I leave Paris. Leave your adâ€" éress below." i Lumley while he thus spoke, and tened in deep attention. "It matters not," said he, after a ng pause, "whether these be your ine, stigmatizes as inexpiable; ich the sternest imagination of the ty heathen had invented as the omiest catastrophe that can befall wisdom and the pride of mortals! t one step more, and the fabulous :d;ipus had not been more acuersed! §-;‘(_1ch thoughts as these, unformed, itused, but strong enough to bow a to the dust, passed through the ad of this wretched man. He had m familiar with grief, he, had been l to enjoyment; sad and bitter mories had consumed his manâ€" 2d; but pride had been left him 1! and he had dared in his secret irt to say, "I can defy fate!" Now _ bolt had fallen; pride was shatâ€" ed into fragments; selfâ€"abasement s his companion; shame sat upon prostrate soul. The future had no pe left in store. Nothing was left fhim but to die!â€" â€" sord Vargrave gazed at him in real ‘.n,_ in sincere compassion; for his ure, wily, decitful, perfidious ugh it was, had cruelty only so far (st.2" Forgive me, but you that, from all Nok il} go to Alice; I will learn er own lips; yet how can I er again? How can I say to nave taken from thee thy last I have broken thy â€"child‘s SsEPT. 11TH, 1918 menronmcmmmmmmmemmmnnnmmrrmrmuns rommmemmronmmommmcmmmmanmnmemmmmnnnrnpmmmnmesmmnauy «_ When . Lumley â€" aprived he was shocked at the alteration_which a sinâ€" gle night had effected ifiche appearâ€" ance of Maltravers; but he was sur‘ prised and relieved to find him calm and selfâ€"possessed. f “Va,rgx'ave,”_said Maltravers, "whatâ€" ever our past coldness, henceforth I owe to you an eternal gratitude; and henceforth this awful secret makes us an indissoluble bond. If I have unâ€" derstood you rightly, neither Alice nor other living being than yourself knows that in me, Ernest Maltravers, stands the guilty object of Alice‘s first love. Let that secret still be kept; relieve (Alice‘s mind from the apprehension of learning that the man who hetrayed her yet lives; he willâ€"not live long! I leave time and method of explanaâ€" tion to your own judgment and acuteâ€" ness. . Now for Evelyn." Here Malâ€" travers stated generally the tone of the letter he had written; Vargrave listened thoughtfully. "Maltravers," said he, 1t isâ€"right to try first the effect of your letter. But 16 it fail: af it only serve to inflame the imagination and excite the interâ€" est; if Evelyn still continue to love you; if that love prey upon her; if it should undermine health and spirit; if it should destroy herâ€"" Maltrayers groaned; Lumley proâ€" ceeded: "I say this not to wound you, but to provide against all circumstanâ€" ces~ I, too, have spent the night in resolving what is best to be done in such a case, and this is the plan I have formed. Let us, if need be, tell the truth to Evelyn, robbing the truth of its shame. Nay, nay, listen; why not say that, under a borrowed name, and in the romance of early youth, you knew and loved Alice (though in innocence and honor); your tender age, the difference of rank forbade your union. KHer father, discovering your clandestine correspondence, sudâ€" denly removed her from the country, and destroyed all clew for your inâ€" quiries. You lost sight of each other; each was taught to believe the other dead.~ Alice was compelled by her father to marry Mr, Camemn, and, after his death, her poverty and her love for her only child induced her to accept my uncle. You have now learned all; have learned that Evelyn is the daughter of your first love; the daughter of one who adores you still, and whose life your remembrance has for so many years imbittered. Eve= lyn herself will at once comprehend all the seruples_of a delicate mind ; Evelynâ€" herself will recoil from the thought of making the child the rival to the ‘mother.. She Wwill understand why you have flownâ€" from her; she will sympathize with your struggles; she. will recall the constant melanâ€" choly of Aliee; she willâ€"hope that the ancient love may be renewed and efâ€" face all grief; generosity and duty alike will urge her to conquer her own affection! And Kereafter, when time has restored you botk, father and child may meet with such sentiments as father and child may owna!" The next morning came; the carâ€" riage was at the door of Maltravers to bear him away, heâ€"cared not whithâ€" er. ‘Where could he fly from menmâ€" ory? He had just sent the letter to ’Evelyr_l; a letter studiously written for the object ofâ€"destroying all the afâ€" fection to which he had so fondly looked as the last charm of life. He was now only waiting for Vargrave, to whom he had sent, and who hasâ€" tened to obey the. summons. "Evelyn, farewell; dod, whoV Vtv;;mâ€" pers. the â€"wind to the shorn lamhb, will watch over you. ~_ ly; one who would chase away every remembrance of the wretch who now forsakes you. But perhaps I have mistaken Lord Vargrave‘s character; perhaps he may be worthier of you. than I deemed (I whoâ€"set up for the censor of other men); perhaps he may both win and deserve your affection. me. Another and a fairer image will replace mine. This is what I desire and pray for. As soon as I learn that you love another, that you are wedded to another, _I will reappear in the world; till then, I am a wanderer and an exile. â€" Your hand alone can efface from my brow the brand of Cain! When I am gone Lord Vargrave will probably renew his suit. I would rather you married one of your own years; one â€"whom you could love fondâ€" "I have done with this subject, I turn to another. We are parted, Eveâ€" lyn, and forever. Do not fancy, I reâ€" peat, do not fancy that there is any error, any strange infatuation on my mind; that there is any possibility that the sentence can be annulled. It were almost easier to!( call the dead from the graveâ€"than bring us again together, as we were and as we hoped to be. Now that you are convinced of that truth, learn, as soon as you have recovered the first shock of knowing, how much wickedness there is on earth; learn to turn to the fuâ€" ture for happier and more suitable ties than those you could have formâ€" ed with me. You are very young; in youth our first impressions are lively, but evanescent; you will wonder hereafter at having fancied you loved "This language is wanton cruelty; it is fiendish insult; is it not, Evelyn? Are you not grateful for your escape? Do you not look on the past with a shudder at the precipiece °on which you stood ? Letter from Ernest Maltravers to Evelyn Cameron. "Evelyn!â€"All that you have read of faithlessness and perfidy will seem tame to you when compared with that conduct which you are doomed to meet from me. We must part, and forever.. We have seen each other for the Jast time. It is bootless even to ask the cause. Believe that I am ficâ€" kle, false, heartless,; that a whim has changed me, if you will. My resolve is unalterable. We meet no more, even as friends. I do not ask you either to forgive or to remember me. Look on me as one wholly unworthy even of resentment! Do not fancy that I write this in madness, or in fever, or excitement. Judge me not by my seeming illness this morning. I inâ€" vent no excuse, no extenuation for my broken faith and perjured vows. Calmâ€" ly, coldly, and deliberately I write; and, thus writing, I renounce your love. CHAPTER IV. Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing To what I shall unfold. â€"Hamlet. what a solitude! (Te be contimucd) Corerence of rank forbade ._ Her father, discovering estine correspondence, sudâ€" ved_her from the country, ved all clew for your inâ€" ou lost sight of each other; aught to believe the other ce was compelled by her marry Mr, Camemn, and, leath, her poverty and her eronly child induced her my uncle. You have now ; have learned that Evelyn Anfascide c Ti es ns "Ernest Maltravers." mance of early youth; loved Alice (though in honor); your tender Rey. Forhes Robertson occupied the chair, and in a few well chosen words introduced the speaker, Capt. J. E. I. Streight, recently returned. A prisâ€" oner of war for three years, an inâ€" mate _of several camps, and ome who had spent many weeks in solitary conâ€" finement, he was able to give a word picture of the horrors and suffering of the boys whose fate it had been to be captured. Germany at war knows no law, as her acts of the past four years have very clearly demonstrated. If she cannot kill she forces you to be her guest, but as such you are treated with every indignity she can heap upon you. The more she can make you suffer the, better satisfied she will be. The Kaiser is forced to admit to himself at least that the unâ€" expected has come to pass and those words spoken and deeds performed at the battle of the Marne ‘"You shall not pass" are true toâ€"day in a strongâ€" er sense than ever on that memorable occasion.. It was at the battle of Â¥pres on the 22nd day of April, 1915, that the speaker received his ‘first baptism of fire while in command of the third line of Canadian Reserves. The Germans launched their first gas attack, sweeping down over the French troops like an avalanche of fire, carrying death and destruction in its train. The French troops stamâ€" peded and turned their backs tq the enemy, then came into action the 1st 2nd and 3rd line of British and Canâ€" adian forces. The third line, of which he had command, was ordered to support, and all honor to the brave boys, they did it and to the last. They reached their objective about a mile farther on, holding up two companies, Other reserves and reinforcements were sent to their aid, when the eneâ€" ‘my launched another gas attack, but the slight turning of the wind drove it back over their own lines, and the British troops were saved. _"All that day we held out against terrible odds and the next morning we were still able to hold the line, although nearly fifty of our men were lying either wounded or dead. After several unâ€" successful counter attacks they turned the artilléry on us. This was the cliâ€" max, and as we were only a handful and all suffering from wounds ‘of some nature, we felt it useless to fight on. Getting in touch with Genâ€" _eral Mercer, I told him if allowed to retreat I might save my men and an hour was the longest we could hope to hold out, and at the end of that period all would be over. His answer came: "Orders are to hold at any cost, else it will go down in history that Canada has failed. Will send reinâ€" forcements at the earliest opportunity, to the Prussian Guard and they" were another counter attack was launched and the German hordes went over the top. The first and second lines never stopped, but when the third came they entered our trench and it was wonâ€" derful to see our boys, wounded and few in number, defend the cause to. the last, many a German paying the toll at their hand. We fell into the hands of the Saxons and they treated us yvell, givingâ€"us all the aid in their power to ease our condition.. One ' man gave me his cane and they cut sticks for the boys to help them ‘ march, but we were soon handed over to the Russian Guard and they were ’ most unmerciful. Many of our boys fell by the wayside and were bayonâ€" eted as they dropped. A mounted troop of the Uhlans coming along rode right into: our midst, trampling many under the horses‘ feet, and no care was given the poor fellows. Upon reaching a small village in Belgium we were handed over toâ€" another guard.. He asked for the Senior Ofâ€" ficer, and I stepped forward, and on seeing the badges, etc., of other camâ€" paigns, he immediately tore them off, this being the greatest indignity that can be put upon a German soldier. The men were stripped of all their valuables and weâ€"spent the night in the cathedral, strongly guarded. We had had nothing to eat since our capâ€" ture, and in the morning we were sent our different ways, the privates one day and the officers another.. As we travelled through Germany _ everyâ€" where the words:; "God strafe Engâ€" land," were before our eyes, and we were told what treatment we might expect, At â€"Leipsic we again came under Saxon authority and upon tellâ€" ing them of our condition, a good meal was provided us, the first we had tasted in four days. I was sent to a Saxon Camp and during mystay there was treated well. This camp had been built for peace times, there being a splendid athletic~ field and campus. We playedâ€"baseball and othâ€" er games and had good promenade grounds, also spent part of the time learning the language, so we were able to keep mentally and bodily fit. The only one to escape was a Canadian | Major Anderson of Edmonton, and toâ€" day he is back in the front line trenches.. During our stay in that camp we bribed the guards and most of us had succeeded in securing civilâ€" ian clothes, compass and other things necessary for a safe getaway if ever the chance occurred. The Swiss docâ€" tors used to come over to examine us and very amusing indeed were the family histories brought forward in an endeavor to secure a removal to Switzerland, but always in vain was the case in my own instance. One day a German official, paying a visit to the camp, decided it was time for a move, as there were too many offiâ€" cers together. The next morning orâ€" ders for marching were issued and we dressed in the civilian clothes we had collected under our uniforms and started off for unknown quarters. We were loaded on trains, with sentries stationed in the aisles,. and other guards at the entrance doors. After crossing the Rhine I decided that now was the time to escape if ever. _On speaking to a companion of my inâ€" tention, he suggested that he would light a cigar and offer another to the sentry and while his eyes were turned towards the guard to see if he was watching (for it was against all rules for a sentry to accept anything from a prisoner),â€"I eould jump from the window. This was done and I made a successful leap out of the fast movâ€" ing train. After consulting my ‘comâ€" pass and getting my bearings, I struck for the open eountry, but on arriving at the Holland border, which is strongly fortified with a high board GAPT. STREIGHT TELLS OF PRISON LIFE IN GERMANY Westminster Auditorium was filled to its fullest capacity last Thursday night, who listened to a story full of pathos and heartâ€"rending experiences which many of our soldiers and sailâ€" ors are undergoing, owing to the Hun cruelty, in the terrible struggle now waging. fence topped with two live wires, also heavily guarded with men and dogs, Tâ€"ran into three guards and in making a dash through an open gate (my only chance) was captured by one of. the guards. He~paraded me before the chief council and upon being quesâ€" tioned I said I was a Hollander just returning home. He said, you look and speak like an American and since the Americans have entered this war they have causedâ€" us a great deal of trouble.. You are one of their spies and you will go back to the cells and wait your trial as ‘such. I thenconâ€" fessed to being an escaped Canadian prisoner and needed medical attenâ€" tion, for I was suffering intensely from a broken jaw. They sent me to the cell and called a doctor, but he informed me he was only supposed to look after wounded prisoners and not those who had knocked themselves up, but if I wanted it he would send the town doctor. When he came he said if I did not mind the expense for it would ‘cost a lot, he would fix me up. _ On coming up for trial I was given eighteen days‘ solitary confineâ€" ment. The cell was just long enough to hold a bed and very little wider, with only a small window at the top, and was anything but â€"pleasant. The bed of corrugated iron was not nearly as comfortable as the beds I was acâ€" customed to. Time dragged, as it was too dark to read and I had nothing to read anyway. One day, turning my bed on end, I climbed up and managâ€" ed to look out of the window. Imagine my surprise and delight when I found out that my old friend, Capt. Morriâ€" son, occupied the adjoining cell, and many other old comrades were in the same camp. Some time later we were informed that forty of we officers were to be kept in solitary confineâ€" ment till England answered a note to the satisfaction â€"of the German Government, and for two long months we suffered unspeakable tortures in those dark damp cells Then a ruâ€" mor got abroad that 950 prisoners were attempting a dash for liberty. I was in the third train. that pulled out, and we were sent further north to a camp which had been built for the Russians. Here the cells were small wooden compartments overrun with vermin, and the country being a sandy one, the sand. drifted in through the cracks, and two of the men died under the treatment. A conference at the Hague char/lged conâ€" ditions, and we were liberated. It would be impossible to describe the looks of the men as they filed out inâ€" to daylight.. Our meals consisted of a soup plate of coffee made from roasted acorns, in the morning, no sugar or milk in it. For dinner and supper a plate of soup, which looked like and also tasted like dish water. Once a week we were given a small loaf of black war bread. Sixteen of us were put in one small room to sleep â€"and I being the senior officer, was put in charge. Against the rules, I opened the window to allow air to cirâ€" culate, and the guards coming along in the night, roused up the camp, and for this act of disobedience, myself with eleven others were marched off to a strafe camp, which had been previously used for the Russians, but, as they told us, the British were the worst enemy they had. and nothing was too bad for them. Nothing is too mean or dirty for the British, Our parcels were withheld and the only way we could keep anything was to bury it under the boards in the cells or buxy it in the sand when the guards were not looking. Sanitary conditions in this camp are indescribable, and many succumbed to disease. As we were only twenty miles from the Holâ€" land bordéer, many attempts at esâ€" cape were made. At one time there, were several tunnels under construcâ€" tion all unknown to each other. This was discovered by the guards, and all chance of escape was stopped by the building of a huge moat around the outside of the camp, which filled with water. Five of us attempted to esâ€" 'cape, and rushed the gate, knocking down the guard, and we were free. Shots were fired at us, and five days Jater when captured we found one of our number had paid the price, being shot through the head. Every indigâ€" nity possible was heaped upon us in an endeavor to make us retaliate, \giving our captors an excuse to furâ€" ‘ther torture or kill us.. In December a report from Heidleburg that 87 ofâ€" ficers were to be exchanged between England and Germany. The Swiss doctors came over and seletced 42, and after a couple of months‘ dickerâ€" ing theâ€"number was made up, and my name along with two othersâ€"were put on the list. Our life in Switzerâ€" land was grand, Living in the best hotels among the mountains, _ we went in for all kind of winter sports. After three months we succeeded in winning the championship.. My one desire now was to get out of Switzerâ€" ‘ land, but to do this you have to have a permit from the medical board, and when I came up for examination, they said that I would have to stay here. I then asked for another hearing, and secured it.. Upon stating my desire to see home friends, my experiences as a prisoner and the length of conâ€" finement, my petition was granted, and permission to return to Canada granted me., We â€" started for home, reached Paris the day the first two shots from the long range guns were fired, and arrived in Boulogne to be the victims of an air raid, one of our number, a sergeant who had been aâ€" prisoner for three years and had only the Channel to cross before he would be home again, was killed. In closâ€" ing, I may state that the talk I have given you is the experience of an ofâ€" ficer. The condition of the private is worse â€"the private is forced to work, and no power of Government is able to release him. But even in prison camps the boys are doing their bit. Everywhere you hear complaints that the Canadian boys are a nuisâ€" ance, and the people are warned not to trust them. When they go to work in munition plants or factories there is always something going wrong with the machinery. One instance I know where the boys told the officer because they did not get any of the grain to eat they would not help with the harvest, and every one of them took their punishment of solitary conâ€" finement rather than harvest the grain to feed the enemy. Instances of vegetables destroyed before plantâ€" ing are numerous. The men on the railways fill the grease boxes with sand and damage rails, etc., whenever possible. ~In one instance a trainload of ammunition was blown up because there was no grease or oil in the train boxings. But hard as is the lot of the soldier, harder still is the merchant seaman.. Whenâ€"captured he is lost track of by his friends. There is no pension paid out to the wife and famâ€" ily, a.nd&r.(hen his pay stops, he has no means of sending them any help. So to add to his agony is the anxiety of how will bread and butter be proâ€" vided for the dear ones at home. No The musical part of the evening was contribputed by Mrs. G. Scott and Mr. Angus McLeod of Toronto, who gave a couple of solos in a most pleasâ€" ing and entertaining manner. Miss Vera Hagerman, A.T.C.M., Toronto, acted as accompanist, and by her exâ€" cellent musical rendering of the seâ€" lections, added much to the enjoyâ€" ment of all. ‘The large audience voicâ€" ed their appreciation by a very hearty encore generously responded to by the artists. For the speaker three hearty Canadian cheers were given. At the close a vote of thanks was exâ€" tended to all who had so generously contributed to the entertainment, Permits have been granted for grazing reindeer in the northwest proâ€" vinces, and reindeer ranches will be established. One firm has made apâ€" plication and will be granted a perâ€" mit extending for thirty years. Esâ€" kimos will be employed as herdsmen, and it is expected the venture will prove a paying one, as reindeer meat is very palatable and should bring a good figure. relief in the way of clothes and food is sent him, and many times they are marched in almost naked or the clothâ€" es so ragged and torn that they will hardly hang together, and you receive nothing at the hands of the Hun, only abuse. If it were not for the few articles of clothing and the food shared by the soldiers (For over there if you only have a erust you share and share alike with the other fellow), his condtiion would be unâ€" livable. As it is many die from exâ€" posure and lack of proper nourishâ€" ment. % TO ALBERT JAMES PRITCHARD of the Town of Weston in the County of York and Province of Ontario, Treasâ€" urer of the said Town of Weston. * By virtue of the authority given me under Chapter 195, Sec. 142, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, I, William Joseph Charlton of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Mayor of the said Town of Weston, do hereby authorize and command you, the said Treasurer 0 f the said Town of Weston, to levy upon the lands embraced in the return of the lands liable to be sold for arrears of t axes, made by you in duplicate to me bearing even date with this attested by my official signature, and the seal 0f the said town, one copy being returned with this my warâ€" ranmt attached thereto, to sell the said lands or so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay the taxes thereon toâ€" gether with the fees and expenses chargeable under the aforesaid Act. = + & __ _ _IN WITNESS WHEREOF® I have hereunto set my han d and the seal of the said Town of Weston, this 27th day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. l¢ 18 21 22 23 24 25 and Fir Sheeting for Barns and other It speaks of the great business that we widths. YOU GET SERVICE THAT you. It is great value. Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands in Arrrears for Taxes in the Town of Weston _ â€" COUNTY OF YORK TO WIT : z work. It is carried in 8", i0", 12" Sale to be held on Saturday, the 9th day of November, at the hour of two o‘clock p.n. Treasurer‘s Office, Town Hall, Town of Weston. 20 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Weston, bearing date the 27th day of July, 1918, and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with the collection of the arrears of taxes on the lands hereinafter set forth, together with the fees and expenses, I therefore give notice that unâ€" less the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on the dates and in the places hereinâ€" after specified, proceed to sell the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge the said arrears of taxes and charges thereon. C. DANKERT, Supt. 1. Chas. Howell, Holley Ave...... 2.â€"DJ J. Isaac, Crattan St.â€"..â€".. This is a very fine selection of Cedar A call to see this stock will repay T. A. Silverthorne, Main St...... NMrs. Mary Jennings, King St... Wm. Joice, King SL....../... ... MW.â€"Hâ€"Hrascr, King Bi.â€".......» Securities Ltd., Main St......... Ewing & Allen, Main St. ...... E. R. Partridge, Lemaire Ave... Wm. Moad, Lemaire Ave........ Wm. Moad, Lemaire Ave........ Mrs. E. McEnary, Joseph St.... Dr. W. H. Phillips, Beech St.... Dr. E. F. Irwin, Little Ave,.... Securities Limited D. C. Hossack, Main St....... Rev. A. K. McLeod, Main St... Wright & Barr, St. John‘s Rd Wright & Barr, St. John‘s Rd Wright & Barr, St. John‘s Rd Wright & Barr, St. John‘s Rd STAMP ON ALL John Ross, Maria St.a....â€"7....â€".BuD. 3 pt 115 W. Mansell, Maria St.............Dt 120 R. N. Mintern, Maria St.........133 â€"â€" Bowes & Hannah, William St....Pt 8 and 9 are building up along these Statement of the Arrears of Taxes on Property Liable to be Sold for Taxes TKE GANADA LUMBER 60. LTD. lines. OUR 22 NO tee a k e 0O Cing St....218 in vaasaset remeviuasuvel $sns en. +PE A: Sheraes 2C A ire Ave....K and pt L YE rerarzeckt o & M O Yetic e § 2 ph St......ULand 2 ech St.....219 andâ€"220 M ~Aveal..n.6 T 89 P Phone 175. Church Street, Weston .630 e 218 217 isY 2BE A _Pt A .K and pt L .Pt L & M O 38 and 9 Lot and Plan for the best dry cleaning and pressâ€" ing is a question easily answered. You would naturally go where you can obâ€" tain the best and most satisfactory service and at the most satisfactory prices. _ We can fill those requirements in our high class work in Panama and Straw Hats cleaned and blocked. Phone Jct. 231 DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING FARMERS ! FELKER BROS. ct. 231 2908 Dundas St Pveing, Cleaning and WARD NO. 3 WARD NO. 4 1320 1331 WARD NO. 2 526 M 140 M 140 M 140 1443 ~ 1443 1443 1443 s 1443 _ ESTL & 140 556 WARD NO.â€"1 WHERE TO GO WARRANT M 140 M 140 M 140 M 140 §42 per M. for Barn â€"Sheeting 2028 1710 1861 1861 1861 1861 No. of Feet . Total TaxFees 69 50 50 50 36 60 75 175 50 60 100 200 100 50 662 T 22 22 29 29 50 50 80 W. J. CHARLTON, Mayor. 3105.88 194.45 271.12 27.03 / 32.174 $241 173.28 40.28 36.172 16.30 £00.61 201.82 64.88 312.64 94.00 22.14 139.10 235.59 $45.97 8.23 29.37 25.20 29.91 45.97 $1.15 74.64 1.87 A. J. PRITCHARD, W. BARRATT, Manager. 2942 Dundas St. W. Toronto. Phone Junction 183 Leave orders at The Times and Guide Officeâ€" â€"â€"Forâ€"â€" GRAMOPHONES RECORDS RECORDS EXCHANGED SEWING MACHINES SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 77.65 4.86 .69 .68 .81 .80 4.33 1.01 .92 Al 2.52 5.05 1.62 7.32 2.35 «57 3.48 5.89 .21 .13 .63 «15 1056 Weston Road SIGN PAINTING K. FROST Gilbert‘s 1914 â€" 1917 1914 1915 191 1915 â€" 1917 1915 â€" 1917 1914 â€" 1917 $914 â€" 1917 MT. DENNIS 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1913 1913 1913 1915 1915 1914 & 1915 â€" Year Town Treasurer. Credit to All â€"â€"and â€" CARDS & 1914 â€" 1917 4017 1917 1917 1917 L917 4915 1917 1917 1917 1915 1915 1917 Expenses Total PAGE SEVEN $2.00 $49.12 3 T8.51 2.00 3185.53 201.31 179.61 43.29 39.64 18.71 105.13 208.87 68.50 321.96 98.35 25.91 144.58 243.48 30.41 29.T71 35.55 34.91 10.44 $2.10 21.83 32.66 18