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fl WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1918» 301 He p'aused, and ventured to look up at Alice; she was exceedingly pale, and her lands were tightly clasped together; but she neither wept nor spoke. The worst was over; he con- tinued more rapidly and with less con- strained an effort: "By the art, the duplicity, the falsehood of Lord Var- grave, I was taught, in a sudden hour, to believe that Evelyn was our daugh- ter; that you recoiled from the pros- Peet of beholding once more the au- thor of so many miseries. I need not tell you, Alice, of the horror that suc- Jseeded to love. I pass over the tor'- tures I endured. By a train of inci- dents to be related to you hereafter, I was led to suspect the truth of Var- graves' tale. I came hither; I have learned, all from Aubrey; I regret no more the falsehood that so racked me for the time! I reg.ret no more the rupture of my bond with Evelyn; I regret nothing that brings me at last free and unshackled to thy. feet, and acquaints me with thy sublime faith and ineffable love. Here, then, here, beneath your own root; here he, at once your earliest friend and foe, knee-ls to you for pardon and for hope.' he wooes you as his wife, his companion to the grave! forget all his errors, and be to him, under a holier name, all that you were to him ot ."r thank you; I understand your heart;, but forgive me; I can not see you yet; she is so beautiful and good; she is worthy ot you. I shall soon be reconciled; God bless you, bless you both!" "And you are, then Evelyn's suit- or? you are he whom she loves; I see it all, alll" Alice rose, and, before he was even aware of her purpose or coHscious of what she felt, she had vanished trom the room. Long, and with the bitterest feel- ings, he awaited her return; she came pot. At last he wrote a hurried note, imploring her to join him again, to relieVe his suspense, to believe his sincerity, to accept his vows. He sent it to her otvn room, to which she had hastened to bury het emotions. In a tew minutes there came to him this answer, written in pencil, blotted with tears: The door of the Vicarage was open- ed abruptly, and Maltravers entered with a hasty but heavy tread: "Go‘to her, go to that angel; go, I beseech you'. Tell her that she wrongs me it she thinks I can ever wed another; ever have an object in life but to atone to, to merit, her. Go plead for me." . Aubrey, Who soon gathered from "Maltravers what had passsed,_depart- ed to the cottage; it was near mid- night before he returned. Maltravers met him in the churchyard beside the View tree. "Well, well, what message do you bring?" oldl" "She consents; she wishes that we should both set off for Paris to-mor- row. Not a day is to belost; we must save Evelyn from, this snared' t “Evelyn! Yes, Evelyn shall he sav- ed; but the rest, the rest; why do you turn away?" "You are not the poor artist, the wandering adventurer; you are the high-born, the wealthy, the renown- yrd Maltravers; Alice has nothing to confer on you. You have won the love of Evelyn; Alice can not doom the child confided to her care to hope- less atfection. You love Evelyn; Alice can not compare herself to the young, and educated, and beautiful creature whose pve is a priceless trea- sure. Alice prays you not to grieve for her; She will soon be content and happy in your happiness.' This is the message." “And what said you? did you not tell her such words would break my heart?" ' "No matter what I said; I mistrust myself when I advise her. Her, feel- ings-are truer than all our wisdom." _. Maltravers made no answer, and the, curate saw him gliding rapidly away by the starlighted graves toward the village. Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness? :‘Wl‘iiey were on the road to Dover. Mal savers leaned back in the corner of the carriage With his hat over his brows, though the morning was yet too dark for the curate to perceive more than the outlined of his features. Milestone after milestone glided by the wheels, and neither ot the tra- vellers broke the silence. It was a cold raw morning, and the mists rose sul- lenly from the dank hedges and com- fortless fields. _ §tern and self accusing was the scrutiny ot Maltravers into the recess- es of his conscience and the blotted pages of the past. That pale and solitary mother, mourning over the, grave of her, of his own child, rose again before his eyes, and seemed si- lently to ask him for an account of the heart he had made barren, and of the youth to which he love had brought the joylessness of age. 1Vith the image of Alice, afar, alone, whe- ther in her wanderings, a beggar and an outcast, or in that hollow pros- perity in which the very ease of the frame allowed more leisure to the pin- ings of the heart; with that image, pure, sorrowing and faithful from the first to the last, he compared his own wild and wasted youth, his resort to fancy and to passion for excitement. He contrasted with her patient resig- nation his own arrogant rebellion _against the trials, the bitterness of which his proul spirit had exagger- ated; his contempt for the pursuits and aims of others; the imperious in- dolence ot his later life and his tor- - getfulness of the duties which Pro- ‘vidence had fitted him to discharge. ‘His mind, once so rudely hurled trom that complacent pedestal from which it ttair so long looked down on men, and said; "I am wiser and better than HER ATONEMENT CHAPTER XII. Measure for Measure From the contemplation of the past he roused himself to face the future. Alice had refused his hand; Alice herself had ratified and -bleSsed his union with another! Evelyn so madly loved, Evelyn might still be his! No law-trom the violation of which, even in thought, human nature recoils appalled and horror stricken-- forbade him to reclaim her hand; to snatch her from,_the grasp of Trarw' grave; to woo again, and again to win her! But did Maltravers welcome, did he embrace that thought? Let us do him justice; he did not. He felt that Alice's resolution, in the first hour of mortified affection, was not to be con- sidered final; and even it it were so, he felt yet more. deeply that her love --the love that had withstood so many trials--mever could be subdued. Was he to make her nobleness a curse? Was he to say, "Thou hast passed away in thy generation, 1 and I leave thee again to thy solitude for her whom thou hast cherished as a child?" He started in dismay from the thought of this new and last blow upon that shattered Spirit; and then fresh and equally sacred obstacles be- tween Evelyn and himself broke slow- ly on his view. Could Templeton arise from his grave, with what re- sentment,l with what just 1'epug- nance, would he have regarded in the betrayer of his wife (even though wife but in name) the suitor to his child! you," became even too acutely sensi- tive to its own infirmities; and that desire for virtue which he had ever deeply entertained made itself more distinetly and loudly heard amid the ruins and the, silence of hispride. These thoughts came in fast and fearful force upon Maltravers, and served to strengthen his honor and his conscience. He felt that though, in law, there was no shadow or con- nection between Evelyn and himself, yet his tie with Alice had been of a nature that ought to separate him from one who had regarded Alice as a mother. The load of horror, the ag- ,ony of shame, were indeed gone; but still a voice whispered as before, "Ev- elyn is lost to thee forever!" But so shaken had already been her image in the late storms and éonsruhsion of his soul, that this thought was pre- ferable to the thought of sacrificing Alice. If that were alr--but Evelyn might still love him; and justice to Alice might be misery to her! He started troin his reverie with a ve- hement gesture, and =roaned audi- bly. _ The curate turned to address to him some words ot inquiry and surprise; but the words were unheard, and he pereceived, by the advancing day- light, that the countenance of Mal- travers was that of a man utterly rapt and absorbed by some master.. ing and irresistible thought. Wisely, therefore, he left his companion in peace, and returned to his own anx- ious apdeengrossing meditations. The'travellers did not rest till they arrived at Dover. The vessel started early the following morning, and Au- brey, who was much fatigued, retired to rest. Maltravers glanced at the clock on the mantel-pieee; it was the hour of nine. For him there was no hope of sleep; and the prospect ot the slow night was that of dreary suspense. and torturing pelt-commupe. As he turned restlessly in his seat, the waiter entered to say that there was a gentleman, who had caught a glimpse of him below on his arrival, and who was anxious to speak with him. Before Maltravers could an- swer, the gentleman himself entered, and Maltravers recognized Legard. “I beg your pardon," said the lat- ter, in, a tone of great agitation, "but I was most anxious to see, you for a few moments. I have just returned to England; all places alike hateful to me! read in the papers-v-an-, notaneetnent--which---which occasions me the. greatest-I know not what I would say; but is it true? Read this paragraph;" and Legard placed' the "Courier" before Maltravers. The passage was as follows: "It is whispered that Lord Vargrave, who is now at Paris, is to be married in a few days to the beautiful and wealthy Miss Cameron, to whom he, has been long engaged. Immediately after the ceremony his lordship will return to his official duties." "Is it possible?" exclaimed Legard, following the eyes of Maltravers as he glanced over the paragraph; "were not you the lover; the accepted, the happy lover of Miss Cameron? Speak, tell me, I implore you! that it was for you, who saved my life and re- deemed my honor, and not tor that cold schemer, and I renounced‘all my hopes of earthly happiness and SUI'- rendered the heart and hand of the only woman I ever loved!" A deep shade fell over the features ot Maltravers. He gazed earnestly and lorur'upon the working counten- ance of Legard, and said, after a pause: . “You, too, loved her, then. I never knew it, never guessed it; or, it once I suspected, it was but for a moment; and-" "Yes," interrupted Legard, ardent- ly, "Heaven is my witness how ter- vently and truly I did love! I do still love Evelyn Cameron, But when you confessed to me your affection, your hopes, I felt all that I owed you; I felt that I never ought to become your rival. I left Paris abruptly. What I have suffered I will not say; but it was some comfort to think that I had acted as became one who owed you a debt never to be canceled or re- paid. I travelled from place to place, each equally hateful and wearisome --at last returning to return. I have arrived this day, but now-but tell me, is it true?" _ "I believe it true," said Maltravers, ‘in a, hollow voice, "that Evelyn is at “his moment engaged to Lord Var- [ grave. I believe it equally tdue that that engagement, founded upon false impressions, never will be fulfilled. with that hope and that belief I am on my road to Paris." "And she will be yours still?" said Legard, turning away his face; "well, that I can bear; may you be happy, sir." "Stay, Legato," said Maltravers, in a voice of great feeling, "let us un- derstand each other better; you have renounced your passion to your sense of honor" (Maltravers paused thoughtfully): "it was noble in you, it was more than just to me; I thank you and respect you. But, Legard, was there aught in the manner, the bearing of Evelyn Cameron that could lead you to suppose that she would have returned your affection. True, had we Started on equal terms, I am not vain enough to be blind to your advantage, or youth and person; but I believed that the affections of Eve- lyn were already mine before we met at Paris." "It might be so," said Legard,gloom- ily; "nor is it for me to say that a heart so pure and generous as Eve- lyn's could deceive yourself or me., Yet I had fancied, I had hoped, while you stood aloof, that the partiality with which she regarded you was that of admiration more than love; that you had dazzled her imagination ra- ther than won her heart. I had hop- ed that I should win, that I was win- ning, my way to her affection. But let this pass; I drop the subject for- ever; only, Maltravers, only do me Justice. You are a proud man, and your pride has often irritated and stung me, in spite of my gratitude. Be more lenient to me than you have been; think that, though I have my errors and my follies, I am still cap- able of some conquests over myself. And most. sincerely do I now wish that Evelyn’s love may be to you that blessing it would have been to' me'." This was, indeed, a new triumph over the pride" of Maltravers, a. new humiliation. He had looked with a cold contempt on this man, because he affected not to be above the herd; and this man had preceded him in the very sacrifice he himself meditat- ed. "Legard," said Maltravers, and a faint blush overspread his face, "you rebuqe me justly. I acknowledge my fault, and 1 ask you to forgive it. From this night, whatever hap- pens, II shall hold it an honor to be admitted to your friendship; from this night George Legarar,never shall find in me the offenses ot arrogance and harshness." Legard wrung the hand held out to him warmly, but made no answer; his heart was full, and he would not trust himself to speak. "You think, then," resumed Mal- travers, in a more thoughtful tone, "you think that Evelyn could have loved you had my' pretensions not crossed your own? And you think also-pardon me, dear Legard -- that you ‘could have acquired the steadi- ness of character, the firmness of purpose, whi,ch one so fair, so young, so inexperienced and susceptible, so surrounded by a thousand tempta- tions, would need in a guardian and protector?" "Oh, do not judge of me by what I have' been, I feel that Evelyn could have reformed errors worse than mine; that hier love would have ele- Vated dispositions-vet more light and commonplace. Ydu do not know What miracles love works! But now what is there left for me? what matters it how frivolous and poor the occupa- tions which can distract my'thoughts and bring me forgetfulness? For- give me; I have no right to obtrude all this egotiism on you.” "Do not despond, Legard," said Mal- travers, "kindly; "there may be better fortunes in store for you than you yet anticipate. I can not say more now; but will you remain at Dover a few days longer? within a week you shall hear from me. I will not .raise hopes that it may not be mine to realize. But it it be as you think it was-why-little, indeed, would rest with me. Nay, look not on me so wisttully," added Maltravers, with a mournful smile; "and let the sub- ject close for the present. You will stay at Dover?" “I will; but--" "Nos buts, Legard; it is so settled." 11TH BOOK It is now time to return to Lord Vargrave. His most sanguine hopes were realized; all things seemed to prosper. The hand of Evelyn Camer- on was pledged to him; the wedding- day was fixed. In less than a week she was to confer upon the ruined peer a splendid dowry, that would smooth all obstacles in the ascent of his ambition. From Mr. Dounce he learned that the deeds, which were to transfer to himself the baronial pos- sessions of the head of the house of Maltravers were nearly completed; and on his wedding day he hoped to be able to announce -that the happy pair had set out' for their princely mansion of Lisle Court, In politics- though nothing cauld be finally set- tled until his return-letters from Lord Saxingham assured him that all was auspicious; the court and the heads of the aristocracy daily grow- ing more alienated from the premier, and more prepared tor a cabinet rev- olation. And Vargrave, perhaps, like most needy men, overrated the advan- tages he,should derive from, and the servile opinion he should, conciliate in, his new character of landed pro- proprietor and wealthy peer. He was not insensible to the silent anguish that Evelyn seemed to endure, nor to, the bitter gloom that hung on the brow of Lady Doltimore. But these were clouds that foretold no storm; light shadows that obscured not the serenity of the favoring sky. He con- tinued to seem unconscious to either; to take the coming event as a matter of course. And to Evelyn he evinced so gentle, unfamiliar, respectful, and delicate an attachment, that he. left no opening either tor confidence or complaint. Poor Evelyn, her gayety, her enchanting levity, her sweet and infantine playfulness of manner, were indeed vanished. Pale, wan, passive, and smileless, she was the ghost of her former self! But days rolled on, and the evil one drew near; she re- coiled, but she never dreamed of re- sisting. How many equal victims of her age and sex does the altar behold'. One day, early at noon, Lord Var- grave took his way to Evelyn's. He had been to pay a political visit in the Faubourg St. Germains, andvas he was now slowly crossing the more quiet and solitary part ot the garden of. the Tuileries--his hands clasped behind him, after his old, unaltered habit, and his eyes dowr1east--when suddenly a man, who was seated alone beneath one of the trees, and who had for some moments watched his steps with an anxious and wild aspect, rose and approached him. Lord Var- grave was not conscious of the in- trusion till the man laid his hand on Frargrave's arm and exclaimed, "It is her. it is! Lumley Ferrers, we meet again!" Lord Vargrave started and chang- ed color as he gazed on the intruder. Order Your Xmas Cards Weston % Cart leave West Toronto for Weston and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes.' on the hour, 20 after and 20 to. Leave Weston on half hour, 10 to and10 after the hour. Lambton Cars leave West To.onto every'ls minutes: on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to. 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W.] 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 un- less the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on the dates and in the places herein- 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. l Sale to be held on Saturday, the 9th day of November, at the hour of two o'clock Papo Treasurer's Office, Town Hall, Town of Weston. N 10 11 12 13, " “' IN WITNESS WHEREOF’I jiilsrriiis7iuVtJ, E313 -arfiaiirarirCiha"siia1 of the said Town of Weston, this 27th day ot July in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. 21. 22. M. 24. 25. TO ALBERT JAMES PRITCHARD of the Town of Weston in the County of York and Province of Ontario, Treas- urer ot 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 ot York, Mayor of the said Town of Weston, do hereby authorize and command you, the said Treasurer of the said Town of Weston, to levy upon the lands embraced in the return of the lands liable to be sold for arrears of taxes, made by you in duplicate to me bearing_ even date with this attested by my official signature, and the seal of the said town, one copy being returned with this my war- rant attached thereto, to sell the said lands or so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay the taxes thereon to- gether: stitrllyt.fttLs_a_n_d_txg?eyies chargeable under the aforesaid Act. - - - A_ - _ _-___ . __ _ --.... - 15. John Ross, Maria St.. . . . . . . . . .. ..Sub. 3 pt 115 16. W. 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Irwin, Little Ave.. . . . ..6 7 8 9 P Our pride for and reputation is in all these goods A telephone call gives you the same attention as a personal call 2x10x2x12 JOISTS B.C. HEMLOCK/ 18 ft. to 24 ft. Statement of the Arrears of Taxes on Property Liable to be Sold for Taxes WARD N0. 1 B. C. FIR AND PINE STRIPLAP 1x6 to 1x10 B. C. FIR FLOORING IN THREE GRADES THE MNAIA LUMBER Ell, LTD. Common, Cleanand Edge Grain L11] DLV-usan-VDU King St.. . .218 ............217 t............21 St..........PtA St. ........Pt A aire Ave....K and pt J) Ave.........Pt L & M o Ave......... ;eph St......1 and 2 eech St..._..219 and 220 M e Ave.......6 7 8 9 P ""spt Here Is a Big. I/le Offer F or You and 9 Lot and Plan By special arrangement with the McCaskey Systems, Ltd., "we are able to sell their check books. On your next order a phone call will ensure prompt attention. Quick delivery and good advice in We also announce that all ledgers, Loose Leaf Binders, Sheets and Forms, are handled by this office. Systems installed to take dare of your accounts in a simpleand easy way. Most economical way on the market to-day. A ring will give you this service. No charge made for advice. ' _ buying. The Times & Guide Save your next order for The Times & Guide. All printing orders receive prompt and special attention 1320 1331 1514111) No. 2 526 M 140 M 140 M 140 1443 1443 1443 I 1443 1443 1511 I 140 556 WARD N0. 3 WARRANT 128 MAIN STREET, WESTON. PHONE 26 M 140 M 140 M 140 M 140 2028 1710 1861 1861 1861 1861 No. of Feet Total Tax Fees 100 50 69 50 50 50 36 60 75 175 50 _6() 100 200 662 77 22 22 29 M 50 50 80 W. J. CHARLTON, Mayor. 3105.88 194.45 27.72 27.03 32.74 32.11 173.28 40.28 36.72 16.30 100.61 201.82 64.88 312.64 94.00 22.74 139.10 235.59 $45.97 74.64 8.23 29.37 25.20 29.91 A. J. PRITCTARD, W. BARRATT, Manager. Grasp It 1.15 $1.87 77.65 4.86 .69 .68 .81 .80 4.33 1.01 .92 .41 2.52 5.05 1.62 7.32 2.35 .57 3.48 5.89 .21 .73 .63 .75 1914 - 1917 1914 1915 1917 1915 - 1917 1915 - 1917 1914 - 1917 1914 - 1917 1914 1915 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1913 1913 1913 1915 1915 Year Town Treasurer. & 1914 - 1917 1915 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1915 1917 1917 1917 1915 PA GE SEVEN Expenses Total $2.00 $49.12 .. 78.51 2.00 3185.53 201.31 30.41 29.71 36.55 34.91 179.61 A3.29 39.64 18.71 105.13 208.87 68.50 321.96 98.35 25.31 144.58 243.48 10.44 32.10 27.83 32.66 (it) Fit yr, l :2}? 'gtk' E? FF all? his