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A petition against the. worlk. will not avail to prevent its construction. P DATED this 27th day of July, 1928. | NA~G. PEIRSON, Clerk. y 0 xâ€"40â€"3t and a part of the cost upon the folâ€" Jowirg land immediately, benefitted by the w01'k,"&‘\‘f‘iz:":â€"i-“â€""’ #. / The Southerly half of: Lot 113 .and ?fl_l,e» Southerly half of Lot 114, Plan No. "1S82, with (Total frontage\ of â€" 300 feet ‘on reserve strip, according to Plan No. 2115, and all of the â€"Northerlys and Southerly sides of John Street as shown 'i’on"Pl‘zm No. 2115 (excepting Lots 42 and‘ 43, Plan 2115), andâ€" the Northerâ€" Ily side of the portion (being Part Lot T12, Plan No.: 182), dediceltegl since the filing of said Plan No: 2115." U The shid work is:= The opening and extension. of John iStreet, in the Town of Weston, from [Pine Street easterly to Jolhn Street as already onened. Notice is hereby given that a byâ€"law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Fownship of Etobicoke on the 23rd day of July, 1923, providing for the issue of Debenâ€" tures to the amount of $74,300.00 for he purpose of paying for the owner‘s The estimated special rate per foot frontage on‘ the land.abutting directâ€" y on the work is 9c per foot per year, and upon the land not abutting directâ€" ly on the work, but which is immediate= Iy benefitted by the work, is 9¢ per [foot per. year. ' ‘The estimated cost of the work is $2007.80, of which no part is to be paid by the Corporation. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalments. ortion of the cost of construction of Sixâ€"igaeh â€"cast iron water mains in Waâ€" ter !ea,No. 1y ‘(Eong Branch). and that such byâ€"law was registered in the egistry Office for the Registry Divisâ€" @e of the Last and West Riding of the uty of Â¥ork on the 24th day of uly, 19233. ; ‘Any notice to quash or set aside the sam®" or any part thereof must be made vithin three months after the first pubâ€" Meation of this notice and cannot be made thevreafter. ‘ The egtimated cost of the work is 5636.00, of which $71.25 is to be paid y the Corporation. The, estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 17%%%c. [ 5. William Street, Southâ€"side, from Rosemount. Avenue _ to Springmount Avenue, an approximate distance of 230 feet, a 4â€"foot sidewalk. O The estimated epst of the, work is $2523.00, of which $11.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated anâ€" nual rate per foot frontage is 17%%¢. [ 6. Holley Avenue, West side, from iRectory Road to Parke Street, an apâ€" proximate distance of 740 feet, a 4â€"foot sidewalk. The estimated. cost of the work is $§14.00, of which $133.10 is to be paid by the Corporation. «The estimated anâ€" nual rate per foot frontage is 17%%c. i‘ T. Robert Street, . North.side, from ‘Gratton Street to end Lot 19, Plan (I831, an approximate distance of 370 feet, a 4â€"foot. sidewalk. _ The estimated cost of the. work is $462.00, of which $64.70 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated anâ€" nual rate per foot frontage is 17 /¢. tobicoke on the 1ith day of July, _j!.;i)%providing for the issue of Debenâ€" tures to the amount of $105,000:00 for the purpose ‘of construction of a sysâ€" tem of water mains and water works in (Water Area No. 1 (Long Branch) . as lefined by the said Byâ€"law No. 1429, and that such byâ€"law was registered in The Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Riding fof the County of York on the 27th day jof July, 1923. :An) miotion to quash or set aside the e or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first pubâ€" lieation of this notice and cannot be tg:v;e‘ie thereafter. : [ DATED at Islington this the 28th day of July, 1923. EDA FEED at Islington this, the 25th day of July, 1928; f Byâ€"law No. 1427 Notice is hereby given that a byâ€"law (was passed by the , Municipal Council of the Corporation of the. Township_of \ A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. TAKE NOFICE that the Council of he Corporation of, the Town of Wesâ€" On, in pursuance of Section 9 of, "The Local Improvement Act," as amended, ntends tfiojconstru(-t the undermentionâ€" d wogrk and intends to specially assess i part of the cost of the same, upon: he land abutting directly on the work + FORM 24 TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF y BYâ€"LAW 4. Jolhn Street, South side, from Lot 2, Plan 264, to Eim Street, an approxâ€" mate distance of 578 feet, a 4â€"foot idewalk. yalle.3 WiChepestimated cost of the work is 1750.00, of which $62.50 is to be paid y the Corporation.. The estimated anâ€" 5-ufal~ra1;e per foot frontage is 17%5¢. 18. Mippincott Street, . Southâ€" side, rom Main Street westerly. to end,. an ippropimate distance of 527 feet, a 4â€" ‘oot sidewalk. ‘‘The estimated cost of, the work is 580,00, of which $78.10 is to be paid y the Corporation. ‘The estimated anâ€" ual rate per foot frontage is 17¢/%c. oot sidewalk. \Whe estimated. cost of the: work, is 660,00, of which $158.40 is to be paid y the Corporation.. ‘Fhe estimated anâ€" wal rate pertfoot frontage is 17%2c. 22 King Street, North side, from Elm » to Pine Street, an approximate i°@@kee of 1400 feet, a Aâ€"foot sideâ€" DATED this BR TOWN OF WESTON LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE )cal Improvement Act," as amended, tends to construct the undermentionâ€" works, being concrete sidewalks, on e following streets, between the ggx,ts mentioned, . as local improveâ€" gfim;t%}“agd intends to specially‘ assess art of the cost upon the land abutâ€" f‘gdirectly on â€"the work; @; Lemaire Ave., south side, from ;x?j{n‘,étgt‘reet to George Street, an. apâ€" Oximate distance of 603 feet, a 4â€" Pa y . Sidewalks: (Cost to be paid on Fen Annual In AKE NOTICE that the Council of \Corporation of the Town.of: Wesâ€" in pursuance of Section 9 of ‘The EDNESDAY,_AUGUST 1s, 1923 S. BARRATT, Clerk 8. BARRATT, Clerk 27th day of July,.1923; G.. RETRSON, Clesk. mm xâ€"40â€"8t "- 1. The council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to conâ€" ‘struct as a local improvement a sani> tary. sewer on Wright Ave. and ex> tension of Wrightâ€" Ave. from Main St. to Jane St.; Jane St. from.Wright Ave. to MacDonald Ave.; Gibson Ave. from Wright Ave: to Dufferin St., and in tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on‘ the work, and upon the following \land which is immediately benefitted by the: work :â€" j § 1. The council of the,Corporation of the Town. of Westonâ€"intends to conâ€" struct as a local improvement a sanâ€" itary sewer on the following street, namely : â€" in s j : t | . On Dufferin\St., from Lot No. 865 to Jane. St., and intends to specially as \sess a part of the cost upon the land !abnttmg directly. on the work. . 2. The estimated cost of the worl is /$6,500.00,; of which $2,380,00 is to be | paid by the corporation. The estimatâ€" tfl special rate per foot frontage on the land abutting directly on the work lis 9¢ per foot per year. ‘The special assessment is to be paid in thirty anâ€" nual instalments. 3. A petition against the work will ot avail to prevent its construction. . DATED August sth, 1923. \| _THEâ€"CORPORATION OF THE | TOWN OF WESTON wâ€"42â€"3t â€" Ellis Avenue, from Gibson Ave. to Jane St. Speers Ave:, from Gibson Ave. to Yane St f Jane. St., from Wright Ave. to the southerly town limits, west side. Vimy, Avenue, from Dufferin St. to McDonald Avenue. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $33,000.00, of which $4,710.00 is to be paid by the corporation. The estimated special rate per foot frontage, on the land abutting directly on the work is 13¢, per foot per. year, and upon ‘the land not abutting directly on the work, but which is immediately benefited by the work, is 4c per foot per year.. The special assessment is to be paid in 30 annual instalments. 3., A petition against the work will not avail to prevent.its construction. DATED August 8th, 1923. xâ€"42â€"3t As G.rPEIRSON, Clerk: xâ€"87â€"12t " Dufférin St., from Lot No. §65 to Jane St. . Church St., from. Jane St. to Elgin Ave. Treasurer‘s Office, Lansing, Ont., ¢ this 26th day of June, 1923. Woodward Ave., from Jane St. to Elgin Ave., south side. C 228 In default of the payment of taxds, as shown on the said list, before Tuesâ€" day, October 2, 1923, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, I shall at the said time and at the Council Chamber, Lansing, QOnt.,â€"proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, to discharge the said arrears, together with â€"the charges thereon. t Boyd Ave., from ‘Merrill Ave. to Lot BBS: ° y DATED, at Islington this the 28th day of July, 1923. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands now ‘liable to,. be sold. for arrears of taxes ir%the Township of North York has been prepared,â€" and is being published in an advertisement in the. Ontario Gazette, on June 30, 19283, July 7, July:14 and July 21. Copies of such list or advertisement may be had upon receipt ‘of postage and application to me. St. Jane| St., ) fromâ€" McDonald St. to Woodward Ave., west side. Merrill Ave., fromâ€" Dufferin St. to Patika ‘Ave. ® Notice is hereby given that a byâ€"law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke: on the Alth day of July, 19283, providing for the issue of Debenâ€" tures to the amount of $6,100.00 for the purpose of constructing and exâ€" tending a system of watermains and waterworks in Water Annex. "A," Kingsberry Ave. &c., as described by Byâ€"lxw No. 1483, and that such byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Ridings of the County of, York on the 27th day of July, 1923. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first pubâ€" lication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. : Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes, Township of North . York, County of York, to wit: DATED at Islington this the 28th day of July, 1923. . 9 ‘Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within tthree. months after the first publication of this notice and canâ€" rot be made‘ thereafter. ; 10 20 Me 0 Nt e00 2o ie lated 10 anedy i Lo on l nd eommnitt Sndsn e as defined in Byâ€"law No. 1430, and that such byâ€"law. was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Divisâ€" ion of the Bast and West Riding of the County of York on the 27th day of July. 1923. / Notice is hereby given that a byâ€"law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke on the l1ith day of July, 1923, providing for the issue of Debenâ€" tures to the amount of $3,200.00 for the purpose of constructing and extendâ€" ing a system of watermains in Waâ€" ter Area No. 6, Township â€"of Etobicoke, ~THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WESTON _ King St., from Jane St. to _ Fine St. Marie St., from Jane St. to Lot 122. John St., from‘ Jane St. to Lot 78. William St., from Jane St. to Pine TAKE NOTICE THAT :â€" Patika St., from Jane to College St. McDonald Ave., from Jane St. to Lot NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP Byâ€"law No 1433 Byâ€"law No. 1430 A. G. PEIRSON, Clerk J. AJ BATHGAXTE, S. BARRATT, Clerk. t xâ€"40â€"3t S. BARRATT, Clerk Township Treasurer ’ Notice is hereby given that James j]{oniaris, of the City of ‘Foronto, in the | County of York, in theâ€"Province of Onâ€" {ta.rio, merchant, willâ€"apply to the Parâ€" liament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his _ wife, Georgina Koniaris, on the ground of adultery. | _ DATED at the City of Winnipesg, in \the Province of Manitoba, this Sth day Sf June A.D., 1923 Notice is hereby given that Isabella @Guild, of the City of Winnipeg, in the \Province of Manitoba, will apply to | the, Parliament of Canada at the next \session thereof for a Bill of, Divorce from her husband, _ William Mitchell iauild, of Dundas, in the Province of Untario, on the ground of adultery and '_'desertion. 5 _ RICHARDS, SWEATMAN, FILL~â€" MORE & RILEY, Some more very fine events were put an, among which was the ticket number event. Every ticket that was sold and taken in on the grounds was numbered. There was one number that was picked out as a lucky one, and the holder of the ticket with this numâ€" ber on it was made the luck winner of a fine washing machine. The winâ€" mer of this event was a man from Woest Toronto, Wm. Fulfit by name, who certainly. appreciated this handâ€" some prize. . Many other interesting features were on the grounds, and every one who turned out to the Fair were rewarded with one of the finest times they had ever spent at any of the previous Old Country Fairs. } "Anhn, I wish I could find some place where I could be cut off entirely from the world." ULO COUNTRY FAR Th iL. ENT On Saturday, the Fair was formally opened by. Hon. Dr:. Forbes Godfrey, Minister of Ontario Labour, who in: a few words, voiced his views regarding the Old Country Fair. Many of the oldâ€"time residents of the. community came into town. for the express purpose of attending this festivity, and their coâ€"operation was appreciated to the fullest extent. Not only the members _ of the church workâ€" ed, but the coâ€"operation of everyone of the citizens of Mount Dennis must have Been received to turn out an afâ€" fair as this one turned ont... The splendid assistance of the merchants and business men of the community greatly aided to bring about the genâ€" eral goodâ€"fellowship _ which â€"prevaded among the general public on this ocâ€" casiom ‘The prizes, which were donatâ€" ed by the various merchants and orâ€" ganizations of Mt. Dennis, were someâ€" thing worth while trying for, : and every competition â€"had a full line of contestants. ; DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontarie, this l1th day of August 1928. t \ Owing to Rain on Monday Evenâ€" ing, Fair Continueg@ on Tuesâ€" day Night The usual programme, . with many added attractions, however, was in vogue, and the competitions were cerâ€" tainly a credit to the one who made or installed them. TAKE NOTICE THAT :â€" ‘ 1. The council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to conâ€" struct as a local improvemrent a saniâ€" tarysewer on "the following street, hamely :â€" f On Vimy Ave. from Dufferin Street to McDonald Avenue, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1,450.00, of which $300.00 is to be paid by the corporation. . The estimated special rate per foot frontage on the land abutting directlyâ€"on the work is 9¢ per foot per year. The special asâ€" sessinent is to be paid in thirty annual instalments. xâ€"42â€"5t Solicitors . Another. yery unique feature of the outing was the bean guessing contest. ‘The nearest guess to the correct numâ€" berâ€"of beans contained in a jar won the prize and an excellent _ prize it certainly was. Mrs. Rind, of Mt. Denâ€" nis, was the lucky winner of this conâ€" test, and was presented with a very handsome_quilt, which will no doubt be very, convenient, when . the â€" winter comes. xâ€"49â€"5t The eleventh annual _ Oldâ€"Country Fairy Aheld orâ€" Aug.:4th, 6th and Tth, mwas certainly a big event in the comâ€" munity. This Fair was inaugurated by the Church of the Good Shepherd during the rectorship of Rev. G. Barâ€" row, and has since then become a reguâ€" lar â€" community | affair. ‘This | year, more . extensive â€" arrangements . than ever were made, and the, results were certainly gratifying. The rain per/ haps interfered with the programme for a short time, but it was decided to hold it for three days instead. of two, which more than made up for the slight inconvenience caused by the showers on Monday and Saturday. The cake guessing contest was a deâ€" light to all the housewives of the comâ€" munity, and much ; enjoyment was caused. over the suggestion that there might have been something heavy inâ€" side it. ‘This contest was won by Mrs.a Mosely, of Fifth) Ave. Perhaps she will be ableâ€" to ‘tell you whether the cake was quite as heavy as it looked or not. ] 8. A petition ‘against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. DATED August 8th, 1923. "Try a telephone booth." 12â€"3t THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WESTON NOTICE, OF, APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE â€" 803 Garry, Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Solicitors for Isabella Guild HUGHES & AGAR, 357 Bay A. G. PEIRSON, Clerk for the applicant Street, Toronto But over the cup of tea she pumped her neice. She got the truth out her. David was "unfortunate." It Awas as as much as they could do to make both ends meet. In an unguarded. moment Ella did own that she missed some of Miss Darrell was a elever woman; she changed her tactics entirely after that . As soon as she saw that Ella did not intend to hear nasty things about her husband, she left that part of the subject alone. ? Aunt Elizabeth laid a hand on her nelees, _ "‘Which is a . compliment to .you, really," she said. Although you will not see it, or you will not admit anyâ€" thing. Anyway, we won‘t quarrel, Blla. You can make me a cup of tea . after all, and we‘ll have a chat." "Make yourself comfy in that armâ€" chair," she said. "I‘ll soon makeâ€" some tea, and then weâ€"" 2 Miss Darrell raised a hand. © Please do nothing ofâ€"the sort," she said. "I don‘t want you to make any &ea for me, thank you, I am not by any means sure that you can afford to enâ€" tertain a visitor even to tea. I have come to have a talk with you, that‘s all. Silly of me, I suppose, very silly, since you showed me such base ingratitude: but I hayven‘t a great number:of relaâ€" tions. Are you happy?" Ella looked straight at the speaker. *Yes," she said, "Aunt, if you have come here to "It‘s the last thing in the world I deâ€" sire to do, provided that you will leave David alone. You. never did like him, you know, auntie. You could never see any good in him!" "Auntie, Iâ€"Iwas very pleased to see you when you came in," she said. "Iâ€" I thought perhaps that you had come to bury the hatchet. But ifâ€"if .you are going to start saying nasty things about Dave, then I am sorry, but I must ask you to go. He is my hushand, and I love him! It is true . he has not been very Ilueckyâ€"he has not had a rise in salary or position since we haye been married. But itâ€"it isn‘t through ~lack of ability on M# part. It‘s just that the labour market ‘is overcrowded at the moment. His chance will come, though. I have not lost faith in him, and weâ€" we are happy, in spite of what you say. That is my answer to you." Elizabeth Darrell shrugged her shâ€" oulders. "I suppose you consider that it is your duty as a wife to stand by your husband," she said. "Even though you may be seceretly of the opinion that you have made a mistake, you would not own that to me. Very well, we will leave it at that. L haxe come to help youâ€"that is, if you want help. Iâ€"I don‘t come here in an unfriendly . way at all, but if you intend to order me oulâ€"2 3 The best part of her money she had made herself. She had been left a subâ€" stantial sum when she was quite a girl by her parents. It hadâ€"been enough to keep her for the remainder of her life. But there was nothing like that about Miss Darrell; she was not the sort to settle down to idleness. This was the first visit she had paid her niece since Ella‘s marmage. _ Miss Darrell had never l&ed David Eardley for some â€" reason or. otherâ€"probably because he was robbing her of her most promising assistant. f 5 Darrell liad been crossed in love â€" that she had given her heart to one man, and that he had played her false. [/\fter that _ she had . never . troubled about Mmen, she need not have remained single if she had been minded otherâ€" wise; the fact that she had.lots of monâ€" ey would soon have brought her a husâ€" band. But <Elizabeth Darrell was no fool. As she was fond ofâ€" saying, she could see considerably farther than her nose. She had told Ella then what she was throwing awayâ€"that if she remained with her, things would beâ€"all right; that she would never want for money, and that she might do ever so much later on. "I dont believe you are really happy," Miss Darrell repeated. "And I‘m just going to give you. some facts. You have lost some of your ‘color; you haven‘t got quite the same sparkle to your eyes. And your dress! Oh, yes, T dare say you have made the most of itâ€"I can see you have! But it‘s old and shabby,an afternoon frock; It ought to have been relegated to the rag bag long agoâ€"and would have been when‘ you were working for me. So this is what your David has done for you! This is to what he has brought you! ‘There was an ominous. gleam in Ella‘s eyes. She may have been secretly disappointed in David; she may have known, deep down in her heart,that Miss Darrell was quite right in what she had said about herselfâ€"that she was shabby. But she was not going to be openly disloyal to Dayid. It was about four o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon when there came a peal at the bell. Ela had already dressed her hair and changed into another frockâ€" Et was not in her to remain untidyâ€"and she went to the door. \ She got a tremendous surprise when she opened. it. ; "Auntie! she gasped. Miss Darrell was tall and sharpâ€"featâ€" ured, a greyâ€"haired spinster of fiftyâ€" three. Rumour had it that once Miss She had opened a little blouse shop in a suburb, and it had prospered exâ€" ceedingly. Elizabeth had not rested on lher laurels, other shops had. followed. She had five of them running now and each one paid well. Miss Darrell had a charming flat in the west End, and a couple of servants to wait upon her. She had an entry, too, to quite good society. But Ela had not listened then; she had put love before all. 1 Miss Darrell raised her lorgnette. She surveyed her neice up and_ down, and then she laughed grimly. "Yes," she said, "I_ can understand that you are surprised to see. me. 1 guess you are going to ask me in?" "Why, of course, auntiel â€" Come along!" * \ Ella led the way into the little sitting â€"room. It was perhaps, the working of Fate that Miss Elizabeth Darrell" should choose to pay a visit to her niece the following Monday. "I don‘t belfeve it!" sneer at meâ€"if youâ€" TIMES T rue Love T riumphed (Continued From Last Week) Visit from Aunt Elizabeth AND GUIDE, WESTON _ CHAPTER 2. "You think she will come, then?" he asked. And Miss Elizabeth nodded. "I do think so," she answered. . "If not,; it will be that husband of hers who keeps her back. Oh,she was a fool to have ever married him, Arthur! I [(knew that he would never make headâ€" way in the world. He‘s just ordinary =â€"he never will be anything else. Ell confess he looked very nice in a uniâ€" form, and that is what captivated her. But he‘ll be a poor man till the end of his days, and FElla never was cut out to be a poor man‘s bride." "I quite agree with you, Miss Darrell. I look on David Eardley as a Iucky fellow to have won such a girl." i Arthur Leopold was a dark, yery well [preserved man of fortyâ€"three. He and Miss Darrell were great friends. When (she had been in need of help in launchâ€" \ing out on some new enterprise Mr. ‘(Leopold had never hesitated. He knew ‘his money was safe, and would be sure to come back to him. j \â€" Also, he had been very fond of Ella, and her marriage had been a blow to chim. "Oh, well, L wouldu that," she ‘Said. "She a word against himâ€" would account for that own to me that she had â€"that I was richt and evern. * Elizabeth«Darreli of bread refectively "Oh, well, L wou him "Altogether too luc]iv, . if you ask me!" the woman snapp(fl((l. "Yet she will hear nothing against Ellaâ€"and certainly Davidâ€"would have been greatly interested if _ they could have been present or in any way overheard, a conversation that went on at dinner between this lady and a cerâ€" tain visitor. Elia gasped a litlle, butl watching her closely her aunt saw the colour come to her cheeks, the sparkle to her most ambitious undertaking so far. Not eves. : 7 "Whatâ€"what will be. the hours, auntie?"she asked. "Nine in the mornin® till about sevâ€" en in the. eveningâ€"later sometimes,. whe‘n tl{]ere are a lot of alterations to do. Oh, fairly long hours, I grant you that, but then you will have every comâ€" fort. Tlrere will§be a little roonr all to yourself, a sort of office, nicely «furâ€" nished. And yon‘ll never be dull with the kind of cutomers you‘ll get in there. You can take youf' rest in the intervals, too." then. . At the woor a smart little car awaited her, and ghe was driven to her flat in the. West End. It was an idea that appealed to her. Ella had longed, often and often for that old life back again, She had been so interested in the work. It had been so engrossing doing out the window each week and attending to the customâ€" ers. And this new place was to be in the West End! To be in management of a shop up thereâ€"all on her own! For her aunt had never interfered with her in the old ddysâ€"had let her go on so long as the results. were sat isfactoryâ€"and they atways had been. That was one side of the question but what would David say? Who was going to look after him? I wasn‘t thinking of that so much. I was thinking of Pave. Who is going to attend to him? To get his food when hecomes home?" Miss Darrell laughed sharply. . "If he raises that point he‘ll be utâ€" terly selfish and unreasonable,"" she said. "Now, look hete, my dear, I‘m going to speak plainly. I don‘t want to say anything.nasty about him, as you don‘t wish it. I don‘t want you to get mad with anger against me again. But this young man has not turned out as well as was expected. He is not keeping you in the way you should be kept, and it isn‘t fair to you, â€" ElHaâ€"not a bit fair"" / Ella rose to hor faet. â€" 6 "I don‘t think I shall deeline the ofâ€" fer auntie,‘ shegaid. "I think it is very good of you to make me such an offer; and I shall speak to David at once. I must have his consent, of course, but I don‘t think that he will withhold it." Miss Darrell began to draw on her gloves. . "If sound» strange to me that & girl should have to ask a man‘s consent whether she may go out to work and earm money to, keep her in comfort," she said. "I have always been _so inâ€" dependant myself, and you were always so independant too. However,, you will please yourself. Let‘s see now, this is Monday. We will haveâ€"the whole thing done in a business way. I‘ll make you the offer in writing toâ€"night; you‘ll get my letter by toâ€"morrow. I must, have your answer by Wednesday. If you reâ€" fuse then I shall put someone else in the job, and I shan‘t have to look very far before I get someone to take it on, as you may guess. Goodâ€"bye, my dear, and remember, in making your decision that I really do desire to help you!" Miss‘_EIiz:ul)eth took her dfi)érture No." Still in love witl (Continued Next Week) crumpled 10 no. ‘ But pride She would not made a mistake she, was wrong. be ild is madly as UJ cce of fal -lulllllnulunulllullul|||nnlununnlllllllllllullnnl||lulllllllllpllllu||l|||IllIlllllllllullllllllllll_lullllulllllilllllllllnlllllué Let UsDoYour Job Printing _ | WwHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? E}onewnnmcesemmrummmmemmnpmortnynonmnoran n e c fooncomnmtmedconmmemdmmemorncnmmemertmst (5) Phone 530 Prices Right I know that many farmers need silos, but can‘t buy them right away. But they need them now. To make it easy for every farmer in my community to own a silo and make more money, I am offering special terms for the month of August only. I can do this because a "Toronto" Silo pays for itself. Before you have to pay me, the silo will have paid you. See mé toâ€"day for parâ€" ticulars. Don‘t put it off. This offer is for August only. SPECIAL AUGUST TERMS ON SILOS _ Bank of Nova Scotia Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie 4 (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) Thousands of west bound travelers say they wouldn‘t have missed that cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. _A good bed in a clean stateroom, a. long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning. Steamers SEEANDBEE*" â€""CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO® Daily, May 1st to November 15th Leave Buffalo â€" 9:00 P.M. } Eastern { Leave Cleveland â€" 9:00 P.M. Atrive Cleveland â€" 7:30 A.M. J Standard Time \ Artive Buffalo â€" 7:30 A.M. Connections for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points. Ask your ticket agent or tourist agency for ticket via C & B Line. New Tourist Autoâ€" mobile Rateâ€"$10.00. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS, ‘OILS, ETC. FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES ‘Startling Big Offer Makes it Easy for Any Farmer to Own a Silo From the beginning The Bank of Nova Scotia has reco gnized agriculture as the basic industry of Canada.The Banks policy has always been to assist and encourage farming. Farmers always find ready coâ€"operation at the branches of Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,000,000 Reserve â€" 0 = > 19,500,000 ‘Total Assets = 210,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1832 Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS D. S$., GUFFIN Daily Delivery for Lambton and Islington Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road CONCRETE CONTRACTOR PHONE JUNCTION 199 A, E. MELLISH, Manager Weston 3rd Ave., Westmount Deliveries Prompt PAGE THREE 23A