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

| y Ne s ue sc Ns to another. You are loved""â€"and he smiled, but the smile was sadâ€"‘"by a s,ydq;n}ger and more suitable lover than p Iam. From noble and generous moâ€" ‘k tives be suppressed that love; he left you to a rival; the rival removed, dare he venture to explain to you his own conduct and plead his own moâ€" tives? George Legardâ€"" Maltravers paused. The cheek on which he gazâ€" ed was tinged with a soft blush; her a eves were downcast; there was a slight heaving beneath the robe. Maltravers suppressed a sigh, and continued. He marrated his interview with Legard at Dover, and, passing lightly over what had chanced at Venice, dwelt with . generous eloquence on the magnanimâ€" ity with which his gratitude had been 1disp1a.yed. Evelyn‘s eyes sparkled and the smile just visited the rosy lips, and vanished again; the worst, beâ€" cause it was the least selfish, fear of Maltravers was gone; and no vain doubt of Evelyn‘s too keen regret reâ€" mained to chill his conscience in obeyâ€" ing its earliest and strongest duties. Gratified at least to know her with one who would be sure to win her afâ€" fection and soothe her spirits, Malâ€" ® travers set out on his solitary return to England. i Whatever suspicious circumstances might or might not have attended the death of Lord Vargrave, certain it is that no evidence confirmed and no pogular rumor circulated them.sâ€" His * fite illness, added to the supposed shock of the loss of the fortune he had anticipated with Miss‘ Cameron, aided by the simultaneous, intelliâ€". gence of the (viefea.t, of the party with: whom it was believed he had indisâ€". solubly entwined his ambition, sufâ€" ficed to account, satisfactorily enough, for the melancholy event. De Monâ€" taigne, who had been long, though not _ _intimately acquainted. with the deâ€" " ceased, took upon himself all the neâ€" cessary arrangements, and superinâ€" tended the funeral; ‘after which cereâ€" mony Howard returned to London; in Paris, as in the grave, all things are forgotten‘! But still in De Montaigne‘s â€" breast there dwelt a horrible fear. As soon as he had learned from Maltraâ€" vers the charge the maniacbrought against Vargrave,there came upon him. { the recollection of that day when Caeâ€" _ sarini had attempted De Montaigne‘s life, evidently mistaking him in . his delirium for another, and the sullen, cunning, and ferocious character which the insanity had ever afterâ€" ward assumed. He had learned from . ‘Howard that the outer door had been wWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "Rarewell," he said, as he rose to depart; "I will at once return to Lonâ€" gon and assist in the effort to save your fortune from this general wreck; Life calls us back to its cares and ‘business; farewell, Evelyn! Aubrey will, I trust, remain with you still." _ "Evelyn," said Maltravers, in a very low voice, "spare me, spare her that pain! Are we, yet fit toâ€"" He paused; Evelyn comprehended him; and, hiding her face with her hands, burst into tears. No bouse in Paris was a more eliâ€" gible refuge; no friend more zealous; no protector would be more kind; no mdviser more sincere. To her then he hastened. He briefly informed her of Vargrave‘s sudden death, and suggestâ€" ed," that for Evelyn to return at once to a sequestered village in England might be a severe trial to spirits alâ€" ready broken; and declared truly that, though his marriage with Evelyn was broken off, her welfare was no less dear to him than heretofore. At his 'first. hint, Valerie, who took a cordial interest in Evelyn for her own sake, ordered her carriage, and. drove at once to Lady Doltimore‘s; his lordâ€" ship was out; her ladyship ill; in her own room; ‘could see no one, not even her guest. Evelyn in vain sent up to request an interview; and at last, conâ€" tenting herself with an affectionate noté, of farewell, accompanied Aubrey to the home of her new hostess. ‘}Remaixi? Can I not return, then, to myâ€"to herâ€"yes, let me call her my mother still!" * When Maltravers left the room he was met by Aubrey, who, drawing her aside, told him that Lord Doltimore had just informed him that it was not his intention to remain at Paris, and had more than delicately hinted at a wish for the departure of Miss Camâ€" eron. In this emergency Maltravers bethought himself of Mme. de St. Venâ€" tadour. , left ajar when Lord Vargrave was with Maltravers; the writing On the panel, the name of Vargrave, would have struck Castruccio‘s eye as he descended the stairs; the servant was from home; the apartments deserted; | he might have won his way into the bedroom, concealed himself in the armoire, and in the dead of night, and, in the deep and helpless sleep of his victim, have done the deed. What need" of weapons? the suffocating pillows, the silent grip at the throat would stop speech and life. What so easy as escape? to pass into the anteâ€" room; to unbolt the door; to descend into the courtyard; to give the signal to the porter in his lodge, who, withâ€" out seeing him, would pull the corâ€" don, and give him egress unobserved; all this was so possible, so probable. De Montaigne now withdrew all inâ€" quiry for the unfortunate; he tremâ€" bled at the thought of discovering him, ‘of verifying his awful suspicion, of beholding a murderer in the broâ€" ther of his wife! But he was not doomâ€" ~ed long to entertain fears for Caesarâ€" ini; he was not fated ever to change suspicion into certainty. A few days after Lord Vargrave‘s burial a corpse was drawn from the Seine. Some tablets in the pockets, scrawled over with wild, incoherent verses, gave 2 clew to the discovery Of the dead man‘s friends; and, exposed at the Morgue in that bleached and altered PSRA mc C ets uc clay De Montaigne recognized the reâ€" mains of Castruccio Caesarini. ‘"He died and made no sign!" HER ATONEMENT Maltravers and the lawyers were enâ€" abled to save from the insolvent bank but a very scant portion of that wealth in which Richard Templeton had restâ€" ed so much of pride! The title exâ€" tinct, the fortune goneâ€"sO does Fate laugh at our posthumous ambition. Meanwhile, Mr. Douce, with a considâ€" €rable plunder, had made his way to Ameérica; the bank owed nearly a milâ€" lion; the purchaseâ€"money for Lisle Cguirt, which Mr. Douce had been so T d en s 1003 anxious to get not sufficed to great part of. i competence for (Continued from last week) CHAPTER VII h Mr. Douce had been so get into his clutches, had i to stave the ruin; but a of it sufficed to procure ~for himself. How inferâ€" 6, 1918 ior in wit, in acuteness, in stratagem, was Douce to Vargrave; and yet Douce had gulled him like a child! To Legard, whom Maltravers had again encountered at Dover, the latâ€" ter related the downfall of Evelyn‘s fortunes; and Maltravers loved him when he saw that, far from changing his affection, the loss of wealth seemâ€" ed rather to raise his hopes. They parted; and Legard set out for Parâ€" But was Maltravers all the while forgetful of Alice? He had not been twelve bours in London before he committed to a long and truthful letâ€" ter all his thoughts, his hopes, his adâ€" miring and profound gratitude. Again, and with solemn earnestness, he imâ€" plored her to accept his hand, and to confirm ‘at the altar the tale which had been told to Evelyn. Truly he bore away the wife of George Legard! belief in Vargrave‘s falsehood had ocâ€" casioned; his passionate determination to subdue all trace of a love then asâ€" sociated with crime and horror; folâ€" lowed so close by his discovery of Alice‘s enduring faith and affection, had removed the image of Evelyn from the throne it had hitherto held in his desires and thoughts; truly he said that he was now convinced that Evelyn would soon be consoled for his loss by another, with whom she would be bappier than with him; truly and solemnly he declared that, if Alice reâ€" jected him still, if even Alice were no more, his suit to Evelyn never could be renewed, and Alice‘s memory would usurp the place of all living love. is. Her answer came; it pierced him to the heart. It was so humble, so grateful, so tender still. Unknown to herself, love yét colored every word; but it was love pained, galled, crushâ€" ed, and trampled on; it was love proud from its very depth and purity. His offer was refused. Months passed away; Maltravers yet trusted to time.. The curate had returned to Brook Green, and his letâ€" ters fed Ernest‘s hopes and assured his doubts. The more ieisure there was left him for reflection, the faintâ€" er becarie those dazzling and rainâ€" bow hues in which Evelyn had been robed.and surrounded, and the brightâ€" er the halo that surrounded his earliâ€" est love. The more he pondered on Alice‘s past history. and the singular beauty of her faithful attachment, the, more he was impressed with wonder and admiration, the more anxious to secure to his side one to whom Naâ€" ture had been so bountiful in all the gifts that make woman the angel and star of life. b Months passed; from Paris the news that Maltravers received ‘confirmed all his expectations; the suit of Legard had replaced his own. It was then that Maltravers began to consider how far the fortune of Evelyn and her destinâ€" ed husband was such as to preclude all anxiety for their future lot. Forâ€" tune is so indeterminate in its gauge and measurement. _ Money, the most elastic of materials, falls short or exâ€". ceeds, according to the extent of our. wants and desires. With all Legard‘s. good qualities, he was constitutionally careless and extravagant; and Evelyn was too inexperienced and too gentle, perhaps,to correct his tendencies. Malâ€" travers learned that Legard‘s income was one‘ that required an economy which he feared that, in spite of all his reformation, Legard might not have the selfâ€"denial to enforce. After some consideration, he resolyed to add secretly to the remains of .Evelyn‘s fortune such a sum as mightâ€" being properly secured to herself and chilâ€" drenâ€"lessen whatever danger could arise from the possible inip_rqvidence of her husband, and guard against the chance of those embarrassments which are among the worst disturbers of domestic peace. He was enabled to ‘effect this generosity unknown to both of them, as if belonging to the wrecks of Evelyn‘s own wealth, and the proâ€" fits of the sale of the houses in Câ€"â€"â€", which of course had not been involved in Douce‘s bankruptcy. And then, if Alice were ever his, her jointure, which had been secured on the proâ€" perty appertaining to the villa at Fulâ€" ham, would devolve to Evelyn.. Malâ€" travers could never accept what Alice owed to another, Poor Alice! No! not that modest wealth which you had looked upon complacently as one day or other to be his! Lord Doltimore is travelling in the East. Lady Doltimore, less advenâ€" turous, has fixed her residence in Rome. She has grown thin, and takâ€" en to antiquities and rouge. Her spirâ€" its are remarkably high: not an unâ€" common effect of laudanum. In the August of that eventful year a bridal party were assembled at the cottage of Lady Vargrave. The cereâ€" mony had just been performed, and Ernest Maltravers had bestowed upon George Legard the hand of Evelyn Templeton. * If upon the countenance of him who thus officiated as a father to her he had once wooed as a bride an obâ€" servant eye might have noticed the trace of mental struggles, it was the trace of struggles past, and the calm had once more settled over the silent deeps. As Evelyn, ere she departed, hid her tears and blushes on the blosom of Lady Vargrave, as Legard stood: by, with all the rapture of hope and love animating his features, Maltravers turned, for a moment, to the window,and you might have heard him sigh; the last sigh he ever gave to the deepest and maturest passion of his life; a sigh, not for past ilâ€" lusions, but for her future lot He saw, from the casement, the carriage that was to bear away the bride to the Lome of another;"the gay faces of the village group, whose intrusion was not forbidden, and to whom that solemn ceremonial was but a joyous pageant; and, when he turned onceée more to those within the chamber, he felt his hand clasped in Legard‘s. ‘You have been the preserver of my life, you have been the dispenser of my earthly happiness; all now left for me to wish for is that you may receive from heaven the blessings you have given to others!" 4 ‘"Legard, never let her know a sorâ€" row that you can guard her from; and believe that the husband of Evelyn will be as dear to me as a brother!" And as a brother blesses some younger and orphan sister, bequeathâ€" ed and entrusted to a care that should replace a father‘s, so Maltravers laid his band lightly on Evelyn‘s golden tresses, and his lips moved in prayer. He ceased; hz pressed his last kiss upon her forehead and placed her CHAPTER VIII. "Alice," said Maltravers, and his voice trembled, ‘"hitherto, from moâ€" tives too pure and too noble for the practical affections and ties of life, you have rejected the hand of the lover of your youth. Here again I implore you to be mine} Give to my conscience the balm of believing that handâ€"in~â€"that of her youngâ€" busband: There mas silence; and when to,, the «&ar of .fia,ll,.trgwegs it, was broken,, Jt was by the wheels of the carriage that bore away, the, wife of eGorge Legard! ... The spell was dissolved forever.â€"And there stood before the lonely man the idol of his early youth, the Alice, still, perhaps, as fair, and once young and passionate, as Evelyn; pale, changed, but.lovelier than. of old, if heavenly patience and holy thought, the trials that purify and exalt, can shed over human features something more beauâ€" tiful than bloom. The good curate alone was present besides these two survivors of the erâ€" ror and the love that make the rapâ€" ture and the misery of so many of our kind. And the old man after contemâ€" plating them a moment, stole unperâ€" ceived away. I can repair to you the evils and the sorrows I have brought upon you! Nay, weep not; turn not away. Fach of us stands alone; each of us needs the other. In your heart are locked up all my fondest associations, my brightest memories. In you I see the mirror of what I was when the world was new, ere I had found how pleasâ€" ure palls upon us and ambition deâ€" ceives! And me, Aliceâ€"ah, you love me still! Time and absence have but strengthened the chain that binds us. By the memory of our early love, by the grave of our lost child, that, had it lived, would have united its parents, I implore you to be mine!" "Too generous!" said Alice, almost sinking beneath the emotions that shook that gentle spirit and fragile form. ‘"How can I suffer your comâ€" passionâ€"for it is but compassion . to deceive yourself. You are of another station than I believed you. How can you raise the child of destiution and guilt to your own rank? And shall I, Iâ€"who God knows would save you from all regretâ€"bring to you now, when years have so changed and brokâ€" en the little charm I could ever have possessed, this blighted heart . and weary spirit? oh! no! no!" and Alice paused abruptly, and the tears rolled down her cheeks. § yo "Cruel,", said. Alice,approaching him with timid steps; "if I co%fiâ€"-l, so unâ€" tutored, so unworthyâ€"if A could comâ€" fort you in a single careâ€"" She said no more, but she had said enough; and Maltravers, clasping her to his bosom, felt once more that heart, which never, even in thought, had swerved from its early worship, beating against his own! He drew her gently into the open air. The ripe and mellow noonday ,Of the last month of summer glowed upâ€" on the odorous flowers; and the broad sea, that stretched. beyond. and afar, wore upon its solemn waves a golden. and happy smile. "And, ab," murmured Alice softly, as she looked up from his breast, "I ask not if you have loved others since we partedâ€"man‘s faith is so different from oursâ€"I ask only if you love me now . in our youngest days,". cried Maltraâ€" vers, with fervent passion. ‘"More fondly, ‘more reverently, more trustâ€" fully than I ever loved living being! even her, in, whose youth and innoâ€" cence I adored the memory of thee! Here have I found that which shames: and bankrupts the ideal! Here have I found a virtue that, coming at once from God and Nature, has been wiser than all my false philosophy and firmâ€" er than all my pride! You, cradled by misfortune; your childhood reared amid scenes of fear and vice which, while they scared back the intellect, had no pollution for the soul; your very parent, your tempter and your foe; you, only not a miracle and an angel by the stain of one soft and unâ€" eonscious error; you, alike through the equal trials of poverty and wealth, have\been destined to rise above all triumphant, the example of the subâ€" lime moral that teaches us with what mysterious beauty and immortal holiâ€" ness the Creator has endowed our huâ€" man nature when hallowed by our huâ€" man affections! You alone suffice to shatter into dust the haughty creeds of the Misanthrope and â€" Pharisee! And your fidelity to my erring self has taught me ever to love, to serve, to compassionate, to respect the comâ€" munity of Gad‘s' creatdres to which â€"noble and elevated though you are â€"you yet belong!" He ceased, overpowered with the rush of his own thoughts. And Alice was too blessed for words. But in the murmur of the sunlighted leaves; in the breath of the summer air; in the song of the exulting birds, and the deep and distant music of the heavenâ€" surrounded seas, there went a melodiâ€" ous voice that seemed as if Nature ‘echoed to his words and blessed the reunion of her children. the career so long suspended. He enâ€" 1 tered with an energy more practical and steadfast than the fitful enthusâ€" iasm of former years. And it was noâ€" ticeable among those who knew him well, that while the firmness of his mind was not impaired, the haughtiâ€" ness of his temper was subdued. No longer despising man as he is, and no longer exacting from all things the ideal of a visionary standard, he was _more fitted to mix in the living world, and to minister usefully to the great objects that refine and elevate our race. His sentiments were perhaps less lofty, but his actions were infinâ€" itely more excellent and his theories infinitely more wise More! oh! immeasurably more than Stage after stage we have proceedâ€" ed with him through the mysteries of life. The Eleusinia are closed and the crowning libation poured. _ And Alice! Will the world blame us if you are left happy at the last? We Maltravers once more entered upon wakd Order Your Xmas Cards Cars 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. c 5 Lambton Cars leave Woest To.onto every 15 minutes:â€" on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to. Leave Lambton on the hour, quarter past, half hour, and quarter to. Davenport Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and after the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarte= to ‘and after the hour. Woodbridge Cars leave West Toronto for Woodâ€" bridge every two. hours: first car. 6 A.M.; last ear 10. P.M. Leave Woodâ€" bridge: first car 7. P.M. last 11 P.M. 7.40 11.05 6.14 7.43 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 â€" satisfactory service and at the most satisfactory prices. 3 We can #ll those requirements in our high class work in DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Panama and Straw Hats cleaned and blocked. 7.16 a.m. x. 9.10 a.m. dail 1.11 p.m. %. 4.45 p.n. x. 7.05 p.m. x. x Daily except Sunday. : Going East _ . e $.04 a.m. x. 10.22 a.m. x. 4.25 p.m. x. 7.05 p.m. dail 9.10 p.m. x. x Daily except Sunday. Phone Jct, 231 2008 Dundas St Dveing, Cleaning and 8.38 9. 45 5.53 a.m. 7.50â€"C.P.R., No. 28. a.m. 8.27â€"C.P.R., No. 705. a.m. 9.10â€"G.T.R., No. 31. &am. 10.2%2â€"G.T.R., No. 28. p.m. 5.53â€"C.P.R., No. 707. p.m. 7.05â€"G.T.R., No. 37. p.m. 7.05â€"G.T.R., No. 34. Mt. Dennis received am., 11.10 â€" p.m., â€" 6.10 Despatched a.m., 8.50 p.m., 5.30 THISTLETOWN & ETOBICOKE Received am. 12 (noon) ‘Despatched a.m . 8.30 Office open from 6.30 a.m. to 6.30 A. J. BARKER, P.M. are daily banishing from our lawbooks the statutes that disproportion punishâ€" ment to crime. Daily we preach the doctrine that we demoralize wherever we strain justice into cruelty.. It is time that we should apply to the soâ€" cial code the wisdom we recognize in legislation, it is time that we should do away with the punishment of death for inadequate offenses, even in books; it is time that we should allow the morality of atonement, and permit to error the right to hope, as the reâ€" ward of submission to its sufferings. Nor let it be thought that the close of Alice‘s career can offer temptation to the offence of its .commencement. Eighteen years of sadnessâ€"a _ youth consumed in silent sorrow over the 1 grave of joyâ€"are images that throw | over these pages a dark and warning shadow that will haunt the young long after they turn from the tale that is about to close! If Alice had died | of a broken heart, if her punishment l' had been more than she could bear, | then, as in real life, you would have \ justly condemned my moral; and the human heart, in its pity for the victim, would have lost all recollection of the error. My tale is done. - *"~_ from . 4. A DISCHARGED SOLDIER Samples Brought to your Door, ; T. FOSTER 10 Cross Street, Weston Agent for Imperial Art, Toronto. Always bears For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the Signature of CASTORIA FELKER BROS. sUBURBAN TIME TABLE Trains Going North a.m. (Daily except S a.m. (Daily except S a.m. (Daily except Si Trains Going South a.m. Daily â€" a.m. (Daily except S p.m. (Daily except S p.m. (Daily except S C. P.~â€"K. TIME TABLE 7.15â€"G.T.R., 8.271â€"C.P.R., 9.10â€"G.T.R., 10.22â€"G.T.R 4.45â€"G.T.R., 1.05â€"G.T.R., 7.05â€"G.T.R., MAILs RECEIVED DISPATCHED Going West K. TIME TABLE No. 29. No, 705. No.: 31. , No. 28. No. 182. No. 37. No. 34. daily. daily. Sunday) Sunday) Sunday) Sunday) Sunday) Sunday) * _ Common, Clear and Edge Grain 2x10x2x12 JOISTS B.C. HEMLOCK, 18 ft. to 24 ft. Our pride for and reputation is in all these goods. A telephone call givesâ€"you the same attention as a personal call, and it saves you time, which saves money. & We owe it to our childréen and our children‘s children that no wo. power will be able again to plunge the world into the chaos of these $ past four years. Only one thing can prevent such a disasterâ€"Monâ€" @ / ey. And it‘s the MONEY that you‘re asked to lend NOW. Canada‘s Ammâ€" | m o 1918 Victory Loan is the"safest, surest and best investment in the ‘ .4 world. . 4 6 BUY VICIORY BONDS e e P s Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands in Armrears for Taxes in the Town of Weston COUNTY OF YORK TO WIT : Phone 175. Church Street, Weston C. DANKERT, Supt. 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 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. se Sale to be held on Saturday, the 9th day of November, at the hour of two o‘clock p.m. Treasurer‘s Office, Town Hall, Town of Weston. 10. TX. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 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 giyen 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, doâ€" 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 warâ€" rant attached thereto, to sell the said lands or so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay the taxes thereon toâ€" 20. Securities Limited C C IN WiififiggWHEfiEb%vf“fi;v;“;E?gafiiz set my hand 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. ; MR. MERCHANT Chas. Howell, Holley Ave... D. J. Isaac, Grattan St..... T. A. Silverthorne, Main St.......630 Mrs. Mary Jennings, King St....218 Wm. Joiee, King St..,...........217 W. H. Frager, King St............21 Securities Ltd., Main St..........Pt A Ewing & Allen, Main St. ........Pt A E. R. Partridge, Lemaire Ave....K and pt L Wm. Moad, Lemaire Ave.........Pt L & M O Wm. Moad, Lemaire Ave......... Mrs. E. McEnary, Joseph St......1 and 2 Dr. W. H. Phillips, Beech St.....219 and 220 M Dr. E. F. Irwin. Little Ave....... John Ross, Maria St.. W. Mansell, Maria St.............Dt 120 R. N. Mintern, Maria St..........133 Bowes & Hannah, William St....Pt 8 and 9 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.. B. C. FIR AND PINE STRIPLATH 1x6 to 1x10 B. C. FIR FLOORING IN THREE GRADES Statement of the Arrears of Taxes on Property Liable to be Sold for Taxes WARD NO. 1 ;L Here Is a Big j ‘z,;';, Offer For You 3’ [ â€"â€"Grasp It s...........Sub. 8 pt 115 s _ M 140 A SACRED DUTY Ts cn. s68 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 buying. We also announte that all ledgers, Loose Leaf Binders, Sheets and Forms, are handled by this office. Systems installed to take care of your accounts in aâ€"simple and easy way. Most economical way made for advice. the market toâ€"day. A ring will give you this service. No charge The Times & Guide Save your next order for The Times & Guide. All printing orders receive prompt and special attention. 1320 1331 WARD NXO. 2 526 M 110 M 140 M+140 1443 1443 1443 ) 1443 1443 1511 K 1410 556 WARD NO.â€" 3 WARRAKXT M 140 M 140 M 140 128 MAIN STREET, WESTON. PHONE 2%6 2028 1710 +861 1861 1861 1861 No. of Feet Total Taxz Fees 69 50 50 50 36 60 T5 175 50 :60 100 200 662 77 22 22 29 50 $0 ‘W. J. CHARLTON, Mayor. 3105.88 194.45 27.12 27.03 32.74 32.11 173.28 40.28 36.12 16.30 100.61 201.82 64.88 $12.64 94.00 22.14 139.10 235.59 $45.97 14.64 $.23 29.37 25.20 29.91 A. J. PRITCHARD, W. BARRATT, Manager. $1.15 1.87 71.65 4.86 .69 .68 4.33 1.01 .92 Al 2.52 5.05 1.62 7.32 2,35 .57 3.48 5.89 .21 113 .63 15 1914 â€"1917 1914 1915 1917 1915 â€" 1917 1915 â€" 1917 1914 â€" 1917 1914 â€" 1917 1914 & 1915 191b â€" 1917 1913 & 1917 1913 & 1917 1913 & 1917 1913 1914 â€" 1917 1914 â€" 1917 1914 & 1915 1914 â€" 1917 1914 â€" 1917 1915 1916 â€" 1917 1913 â€" 1915 1913 1313 & 1914 1915 â€" 1917 1915 Year Town Treasurer. PAGE SEVEN Expenses Total $2.00 $49.13 W 78.61 2.00 3185.53 201.31 80,41 29,71 85.55. 179.61 43.29 39.64 144,58 243,48 208,87 8 98.:2 25.31 10,44 3210 21.83 $2.66 4.91. a it E&F‘: e s