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34 % " WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? PHONE 533J enesamathetrorin FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923 Phone 530 MOTOR CARTAGE AND EXPRESS DENNISON AVE. Corner King and Elm: Sts. Prices Right The Appeal of Grace Phone Jct. 0190 NO AGENTS BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE wW. A. DICKIN â€" E] House Wiring, Motors Instélled; Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs 242 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE 404 Estimates Free Bank of Nova Scotia _â€"From the beginning The Bank of Nova Scotia has recognized 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 THE ESTABLISHED 1832 Paidâ€"up Capital $.10,000,000 Reserve _ â€" =â€" 19,500,000 Total Assets = _ 210,000,000 "The appeal to the eye and heart have ever been strongest in effecting human emotions. Thus it is that man strives for that which gratifies his desire for the beautiful." MEMORIALS built on the WARDELL STANDARD hold the highest place in the Public Eye for Character of ‘Craftsmanâ€" ship, Quality of Material and Beauty of Design. We have in our showrooms now fifty (50) finished memorials, every design selected with aneye for the beautiful; any one of which we are offering for the next thirty days at prices and terms that will appeal to you. s Why not mark your plot this Fall, and have it undisturbed in CENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. ~~ FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES the Spring. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS | PAINTS, COALâ€"OIL, TIN AND GAEVANIZED W ARE ~ ELECTRIC BULBS, FUSES, ETC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY If you want a good job touch at once with i‘r}fiififi!iillliil.!lli.!'!m"illi'nnu_-mqumimnmuimuimmmnminm:m-mmmimgy‘;.jrjiggug‘_qmng C |'|’l'|'l‘l'i'lnlnmunmnununmqqm-iu_jljumul Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS OUR MOTTOâ€"QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE JUNCTION 199 § Daily Deliéér&"for’ Lambton and Islington E. GRAHAM CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road WARDELL‘S â€" S. GUFFIN F. P. PARTRIDGE . BUTLER of all kinds A. E. MELLISH, Manager oo e ectniemneronmonneecrmtencneetneitd Phone 623J: Weston 8rd Ave., Westmount 2696 Dundas Street W. Electrician Deliveries Prompt DEAL DIRECT 18â€" t4 WESTON WESTON xâ€"39â€"83â€"T wWESTON 2BA udburto i3 "Now, now!‘ she said. "I want no disturbance here? I will not have it! I must ask you to go, David Eardley." _David glared back at her. "I have not the slightest desire to remain in your shop a moment longer than is necessary," he said. "I will go soon enoughâ€"this very moment; but my wife will come with me!" 5 en oo im ce ces Ella was very pale. She had not really expected that her husband would take this measureâ€"that he would acâ€" tually come round here‘after her. . But here he was, and it looked very much as though they were going to have a scene "David, Iâ€"I told you that I should not be back toâ€"nightâ€"that I was g0oâ€" ing to the theatre," she said. "Youâ€"" your going." At once Elizabeth Darrell laughed, and a sneering laugh it was, too. "YÂ¥our consent!" she said._ "That‘s a fine thing for Ella, isn‘t it? . That she should have to ask your consent about everythingâ€"whether she may g0 out for an evening, when she earns twice as much money as you have ever been capable of earning, or ever will be!" "Auntie!"‘ It was a warning note from Ella. She did not want her aunt to talk about thatâ€"did not want the money element to be brought into the argument at all. But it was too late now. A fresh wave ofcolor came . flooding into David Eardley‘s cheeks. This was the very thing he had expected to be thrown in his face, and, sure enough, he had not had to wait long for it. Ethel Day had got the other assisâ€" tants out of the way. She had herâ€" self retired to the back room, but the door was not shut, and Ethel was lisâ€" tening eagerly to every word that was said. 1p4 "I didn‘t ask Ella to come here. 1 didn‘t want. her to go out to work," David said.. "The money I get is sufâ€" ficient to keep us both. You‘re at the back of all this. You have never liked me. You have always tried to make mischief between us. But we have reached the limit toâ€"night. Ella has got to, choose between us. I won‘t have her going out with you. You‘re not a fit companion for her in my opinion, and it‘s. my opinion that counts. Come, Ella, I‘m ready to take you home!" Just for a moment Ella Eardley hesâ€" itated. She â€" wondered.. whether. _ it would be best to give in to him, to return; but that was, a thought that was quickly dismissed. She. could not do that. If she did she would be making ;vc;;fifil;£er¥éol of herself.. Her aunt would be sure to talk about it and then there was Dave himself. * § C He was unreasonableâ€"utterly and entirely wunreasonable. . He wanted to play the heavyy handâ€"to dictate to her i â€" B P P w5 Hail FCds what she could and should not do. And she would not have it. _ & _It might. have: been betterâ€"there inight have been a better chance of reâ€" conciliationâ€"if he had spoken to her alone. / But then so many of us fail to see clearlyâ€"to realize what is the best thing to doâ€"in moments of emergency such as this. "I‘m not coming home!" Ella Eardâ€" ley said. sflYouâ€"_’S "David, I told you I was going to the theatre toâ€"night, and that is the end of it. I shall do as I think fitâ€"as you do." a Remembering the previous Saturday eveening, she spoke those last words with emphasis, and in the other iroom Ethel Day, smiled maliciously,. t 2. 2l u2. en erroan an . David T‘JE‘é{;dléy gripped. his wife‘s arm. NA ta ax "By Heaven, you‘ll do. nothing of the sort!" he exclaimed. "Â¥ou‘ll do as I bid youâ€"you‘ll come back, home with me! Ay, and not only that! You shan‘t work here any more! , You have got to choose betweeen us, Me or that old cat there?" He pointed to Elizaâ€": beth Darrell, who became purple: with indignation at hearing. herself referred to in such a way.. ‘T‘m your husband, and in such a case as this, at any rate, I am your master, and ifâ€"â€"" “H%.l,’ ha!”W‘I‘tT;N'a's another sneering laugh from Elizabeth. . "That‘s rather good. Her masterâ€"you!"> . > _ _/ "Hold your tongue!" David snarled. "Hf. you. don‘tâ€"_" * 4 "I shan‘t hold my tongue at all. I am in my ow shop, where, I may tell you, you are a trespasser, and I shall say what I like. I say now, as I have said many times‘beforeâ€"that my: poor, misguided niece made,the greatest miis= take of her life when she married you, She could. have. done bettéerâ€"ever. so much better. You have failed in your duty. towards herâ€"you, have not kept her in the style that such a girl should be keptâ€"and it has ended in her hayâ€" ing to supplement the incomeâ€"very naturallyâ€"by. going to. work herself. And thenâ€"great goodness!â€"you talk about being masterâ€"you!.. What right have you to be master, who do ~not even keep her? You ought to go. down on your knees and thank Heaven that you have such a wife!" wolloveme nvnrie, "I did thank Heaven for that at one time," David replied. _ "At the time when she was in her proper placeâ€"in my home. Since you came on the scene again I have had no reason to make such a prayer." “VYOuâ€"â€"-â€"” "Miss Darrell, I have come to fetch Ella home, and I forbid her to come to this shop again." Elizabeth turned to her niece. "Well, Ela, what is your answer to that?" she asked. "I have given David my answer, auntie. . I am not going with him... I am keeping my appointment at the theatreâ€"with you Aonaen on o ae coie w n tette. "There you are, my man," Elizaâ€" beth exclaimed, and there was a note of triumph in her voice. . "There is your answerâ€"now got out of here!" She put her arm round her niece‘s shouldex. "Yes, I mean itâ€"get out of this shop! Youâ€"have no right to interfere with Ella‘s career| Neither will I have any disturbance going on here. You will either go or I shall call in a policeâ€" man and have you put out!" David Eardley did not pause to consider whether this was in her powâ€" er or not. He looked â€"straight at his wife. "Rlla, I ask you to consider for a moment, he said,. "Thereâ€"thereâ€" is (Continued From Last Week) have not, given my consent rue Love T riumphed 13 been betterâ€"there 12 ~ THBE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON to more in this, perhaps, than you realise. I don‘t want you to goâ€"I want you to return â€" with . me. ~â€"Will â€" you doâ€"s0, please?" There was a note of appeal in his voice nowâ€"perthaps for the first time. And that note of appeal » would have carried the day but for the memory of the previous Saturday. He had not been true to her;he had gone out with another girl, and thought nothing ofit., He was asking her not to do:ithe very thing that he had seen no harm in:doing himself. "You‘re a liar!" he blazed out, and now the last atom . of.. restraint had gone. "You are not sorry at allâ€"not a bit sorry. . You never have beenâ€"you have been out to put: yourself. against me from the very â€" first. » You don‘t care a snap of your finger for me.That wicked, : mischiefâ€"making . old woman has led you completely. away. . And, since. you‘ve. made . up your mind | to disobey, me in this, you. will not have the chance to /go against : my wishes again. I‘m finished !" ‘ Saying which, he went out of the shop banging the door after him with such a violence.that he upset‘ one: of the model‘stands. * â€" "I shall returnâ€"after I have been to the theatre,"â€" she said. "I‘m« sorry, Davey but Iâ€"â€"â€"" _ 0_ _ Ella was still a little undecidedâ€"still, there was the impulse to follow. himâ€" until her aunt spoke again. css "A}nasty .temper . he‘s © gotâ€"just because he can‘t have his own way!~ I congratulateâ€"you on the attitude. you took, my dear. You were dignifiedâ€" but firm.!" _ Ethel: Day.made her appearance then, and Miss Darrell turned to ‘her. . "I think we can trust you to lock up the shop: toâ€"night, Miss Day, can‘t we?" she said. "Oh,, yes, miss, certainly!> I; don‘t suppose: we | shall get any . more cusâ€" tomers nowâ€"if â€"we do I can attend to them.". m:‘_'fim.t’s all right, then. Andâ€"erâ€"did you hear anything. of what went on just now. I mean what that gentleman said?" Ethel . gave one quick surreptitious glance in ‘the direction of Ellaâ€"was conscious that the other was looking at her. Then: "No, miss, I did not. I realized that it was a private matter, and Iâ€"_I got the girls out of the way and went into the office myself and shut the door. It occurred to me that it was the only thing to do. "Tt certainly was," she said. : "You showed ~much â€" discretion, Miss . Day. Well;: that is all â€" right.. We . will be going, Ella." 3 They. went, and the shop was not open very many minutes after they had gone. ‘ Ethel had made _ up her mind what she wasâ€"going to do, She did not even wait for the light meal she usually had~at the /conclusion of her day‘s work.She went straight round to the Eardley‘s flat. se n She »pretty " well knew > that . David Eardley would have gone on homeâ€"at least;, she was> hoping for that. . She was sure that his wife would not be thereâ€"they had gone to the theatre. And luck was with this snake in the grass toâ€"night.. For David _ had: gone home. . He opened the door when Ethel Day knocked. _ "Hallo !", he said. ""‘Whoâ€"â€"‘ "Mr. Eardléy, you are surprised to see me, but‘ I doinot apologise to you for coming,"> Ethel said. "There is something L want to say to you." «‘Come in !? She followed him into the sittingâ€" TOOMs dos c s «Well?‘ â€"he saidâ€"and he spoke abruptly. His face . was drawn and pale, and it was easily enough for anyâ€" one to geJ that he was suffering inâ€" tensely at present. â€" Which p;oved that ‘ he was | a fool, thoughtâ€"Ethel Day viciously.. For Ella Eardley was not worth worrying about. "Mr. Eardley, you did not keep your promise," she said. ge "In what way ?" "Aboutâ€" Saturday." ; "Idon‘t understand you." "I mean," Ethel went onâ€"‘ that your wife knew that we were out together on Saturday*" ~David started violently at this inforâ€" mation; c "Ldid not tell â€"her," he said. "I give you my solemn word that I did not tell her. Weâ€"â€"must haveâ€"been seen by someâ€" one who knew us. ~That is the only exâ€" planation.. Iâ€"I‘m very sorry, . Miss Day, but perhaps, that explains why she insisted: on going toâ€"nightâ€"why she would pay no attention to the appeal I made to her. Perhaps she.consideredâ€"" _ Bthelâ€"shook her head, and smiled. "She. wasâ€"not particularly angry with me she said. "Iâ€"I did get the wind up a little when I discovered that she knew. She has;a lot of.power at the shop, and sheâ€" could have dismissed . me_ at a moment‘s notice.> But shedid_nothing of this kind as it happened. Only Iâ€"I thought I would like to have matters out with you, and I am glad to know that you did.not tell her.. Not that I felt. very much: ashamed in any case. She does not deserve. your loyaltyâ€"she does not:give. you loyalty in return." | (Continued Next Week) c aa~ M. J HANEY lcluded Former president of the Home Bank. | reading Charges have been made by W. N.| pastor Machaffie, a former director, against | address the administration of the bank‘s af=| church fairs during Mr. Haney‘s presidency. lon the 1 Monday evening, October 15th, unâ€"| I der the auspices of Elverston Ratepayâ€" | 14 _ |ers‘ Association and the Ladies‘ Aid'i Society of Russell Road Church, a, harvest home festival was held in the, form of a fowl supper and concert.s f The church was most prettily decoratâ€" f ed with the season‘s products, flnwers,\ â€"B fruits and vegetables, with the autunm‘ foliage, in all its brilliant shades beâ€" ing used most effectively. The same § | was used on the tables for (lecnrations,‘ 4 and this combined with the most temptâ€" P ing array of meats, jellies, salads and other dainties, provided a royal feast, to which a large number of people did 1 jusfice.. »Mr. W. G. Scrace! assisted in 20 | the carrying _ out of the: program _ as chairman, and after a few introductory l remarks, called upon the, various perâ€" = formers for their selections, which inâ€" cluded several instrumental, vocal and ank.| reading numbers. Rev. Mr. Stevenson, . N.\ pastor of the church, also gave a short ainst| address, in which he complimented the ; af=| church and the community as a whole cy,. on the work accomplished during the 19f51â€"I Love Youâ€"Fox Trotâ€"Whitemans; < The Lfe of a Roseâ€"Fox Trotâ€"Dornbergers. 216436â€"O, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Golly! Em in Love â€" Fox WTrot: Ritzi Mitziâ€"Fox Trotâ€"Howards Arcad. 216442â€"Wonderful Oneâ€"Songâ€"Harold Harvey; Swingin‘â€"Down te Laneâ€"Songâ€"â€"Harold Harâ€" vey. *(y "OK%L 216489â€"Dirty Workâ€"Songâ€"Red Newman; Oâ€"0:0â€"a Zone=â€"Songâ€"Red Newmanâ€" Junct. 2962 MODELS of MAGNETIC CHARM anrd BEAUTY That are Chic and Practical w . for You B io a h tha] m e tagn Em pesp Th 2P JP C a 2 gy 8 "W T C a2" anpey t To TPB y m P aee Pay= y "9 i § ie s _ i 0h 6 M 5 ns t ts 7 &2 R§/OJ o ol $s 3 3 % o t9 C 4 NCz ‘ & mds WBe S d m us OA Aforty f o w Ts B hom K. ® h 1@ J 5 o porg ho Y o W u2 genss) sn tes q se ais C dites" Cnet® n l B C ters‘ h sls ". mwrné mus C Hobep TpeSt® chly mss tm . S jkG Douthwright‘s Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear 2990â€"92 DUNDAS ST. WEST ELVERSTON PARK FROCKS AND COATS â€" Â¥ou will mote from these‘ cuts the beautiful lines of this season‘s lovely frocks and coats. Never has there been a time when the styles and fashions have been so smart and of such individual design. You can secure a frock or coat that will fit your figure and give you that stylish, wellâ€"dressed appearance. EOEIES The slender. lines and soft ripples fallâ€" ing from a straigt cut waist line give that draping effect which adds carm and beauty to the frocks and coats. Our experience and thorough knowledge has enabled us to purchase an. exceptional stock of real upâ€"toâ€"date charming models. While we show these two cuts only, there are a great variety of styles, color combinations, for you to select from. Utility coats from $14.75 to $30.00 Fur tmimmed cogts in Velours Duve tyus,. Marvel and other limes, ex ceptional values at $14.75 up. Dress Velvets, Canton Crepe $15.00 up Alltwool. Lricotine,: All wool‘, Home spuns and Flanuells Dress, from $4.50 to $198.75. \ CHILDREN‘S COAT DRESSES â€" \â€"â€" Tuesday night was children‘s night | at Russell, when the little folk were ‘given a supper, and following this enâ€" l tertained the grown up friends who acâ€" Wcoklmi)anied them to an €> ltainment. While the la |â€"gaged clearing away the |\ children enjoyed a series past few years, and wishing them evâ€" ery suceess in all they might undertake in the coming season. . Visitors were present from Toronto, Weston, Woodâ€" bridge ‘and other points. A country sehool board was visiting a school and the principal was putting his pupils through their paces. "Who signed Magna Charta, Robâ€" ert?" he asked, turing to one boy. "Please, sir, ‘twasn‘t me," whimperâ€" ed the youngster. The teacher, in disgust, told him to take his seat; but the old, tobaceoâ€" hewing countryman on the beard was not satisfied, so he said: "Call that boy back. ~I don‘t like his looks. I believe he did do it." eâ€"grown up friends who acâ€" them to an excellent enterâ€" While the ladies were enâ€" in# away the tables,â€" the 216441â€"I Love Youâ€"Songâ€"Harold Haxveys w 31 I Never Thought You‘d Careâ€"Harold Har« vyey. nfi gon | 19139â€"Last Night on the Back Porchâ€"Fox Trotâ€" Whitemans; ‘ : 1f I can‘t Have the Sweetie I Wantâ€"Fox Trotâ€"W hitemans. I 19156â€"Foolish Childâ€"Fox. Trot _â€"Benson Orch: || That Old Gang of Mincâ€"Fox TrotBenson Orch. | portrna y 6 19132â€"Three Thousand Years Agoâ€"Billy, Murtayj It‘s a Lot of Bologny â€"Billy Murray, . / § of games won quite easily. Walton (to _ fishmonget)â€"«"Just throw me half aâ€"dozen of those trout." Fishmongerâ€""Throw them?": waeâ€" Waltonâ€""Yes; then I can go home and tell my wife I caught ‘em. "I“ma&i be a poor fisherman, but Pm no liar? $ OoPEN IN EVENINGS HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY PAGH THREE