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Electric â€"Fixtures p In default of the payment of taxes as shown on the said list, before Tuesâ€" day, Sept. Ist, 1925, at ten o‘clock in the forenoon (Daylight Saving Time), I shall at the said time and at the Council Chamber, Willowdale, Ont, proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands, to discharge the said arâ€" rears, together with the charges thereâ€" on. J. A. BATHGATE, ~_~~ Treasurer. Treasurer‘s Office, Willowdale, ~Ont., . this 21st day of May, 1925, 3 fie Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick Many shades of the several colors to s select from. Get in touch with the Local Agent. W._C. BURRAGE 106 Rosemount Ave. Weston Phone 106 Notice is héreby‘ given that the list of lands now liable to be sold for arâ€" rears of taxes in the Township of North York has been prepared, and is being published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette on May 28rd, May 30th, June 6th a_md June 18th, 1925. Township ofâ€" North “lk"t;lri;; County 01; York, to Wit: Suet Copies of such list or advertisement may be had upon receipt of postage and application to me. mexanl n l2 d s MILTON ~PRESSED BRICK COMPANY 76 John St. Round Dining Table, 4 leaves (good walnut), ) chairs â€"to_. match, leather seats; Bedroom Suites; Electric Fixâ€" tures; Kitchen Sideboard; Table and Chairs; Quebecâ€" Heater and Pipes; Odd and â€" Verandah Chairs; Walnut Whatnot; Extension Ladder, Garden Tools, eta. Scarlett Rd._North ' Last House but One Private Sale Of Furniture WANTEDâ€"Boots and shoes to repair. FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, ,central location in Weston, suitable for teamster . or truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. Telephone 89. xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f FOR SALEâ€"Made to order boots for men and boys. Strong and durable. Apply T. Hatton, Main Street, Wesâ€" ton. Phone 238. xâ€"40â€"1â€"t. FOR SALEâ€"6 roomed brick : clad house. in Weston, all} convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, $11 Main St. N., Phone 89... xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f . _FOR EVERY ROOM IN _ YOUR HOME Prices to equal City Bargain Lines FOR SALEâ€"A good, strong, secondâ€" hand delivery wagon with top. Price $25. â€" Cruickshank Wagon Works, Weston. T xâ€"89â€"1t Sale of lands for appears of taxes in Ihayrenrere mm n ns mnnecintanies Seniwi Gotan i o tm OWNER MAY SECURE the sum of money left on the counter of Charâ€" boneau & Weller, butcher store, 165 Main St., last Friday night by provâ€" ing property and paying for advt. LOSTâ€"On Saturday night, at\Ehistleâ€" down Golf â€"Clubhouse, or on Roseâ€" mount Ave., Weston, between King and 35 Joseph St., a string of pearls. Reward. Mrs. MacCulloch,; 35 Joâ€" seph St., Weston. w ; Extra Good Value at Low Prices. ~_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1998 ‘ RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 285 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 346J . Open Evenings Â¥rices reasonable. Apply T. Hatton, Main St., Weston. Phone 238. Concrete Work NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP . Hoover Phone 612]J Call Up For WESTON xâ€"40â€"1â€"t Weston DATED at Toronto this 20th day of July, A.D. 1925. xâ€"39â€"3t 6 The purchaser will pay down a deâ€" posit of ten per cent. (10%) and pay the ;balahce‘ in cash in twenty days or on such other termis as may be arâ€" ranged. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to D. G. M. GAL~â€" BRAITH, 611 Lumsden Building, Toâ€" ronto. The property will be sold subject to a reserved bid. The above property is situated on the north side of Irwin Road, a short distance west of Weston: Road, and opposite Stop 29, on the Toronto Suâ€" burban Railway (Woodbridge Branch) and there is said to be erected on the said property a solid brick two storey eightâ€"roomed dwelling house with bathâ€" room and an unfinished attic. on a course north 73 degrees 51 minâ€" utes east, then commencing at a point |in the northâ€"easterly limit of the Toâ€" ronto. Suburban Railway (where a stake has been planted, said stake being at the intersection with the northerly limit of a 66 foot road on said lot known ‘as Irwin Road, running from Weston Road to the easterly limit of said Railway, (along the existing southerly limit of. said Lot 30); THENCE North 78 degrees 51 minutes east along the northerly limit of Irâ€" win Road, fortyâ€"seven feet six inches (47 6") to a stake; THENCE North 30 degrees west 421‘ 3" to an angle in a fence; THENCE South 88 degrees 26 minutes west along said fence 112‘ |10"; THENCE South 30 degrees east 404‘ 8"~more or less to the northeast limit of the Toronto Suburban Railâ€" way; â€"THENCE southâ€"easterly along said railway, 75‘ 6" more or less to the place of beginning; TOGETHER with a right of way for all purposes in comâ€" mon with others entitled thereto, over along and upon a strip of land known as Irwin Road adjoining the southerly limit of this land, which said strip is described as follows:â€"COMMENCING at the intersection of the line between. lots 29 and 30 with the westerly limit: of Weston Road; THENCE Northerly along the last mentioned limit 67.5‘; THENCE Westerly in a straight line and along the northerly limit of a road known as Irwin Road and parallel to the boundary line between said lots 29 and 30; 832.8‘ to the northâ€"easterly limit of the lands owned by the Toâ€" ronto Suburban Railway; THENCE southâ€"casterly along the last mentifoned limit to the point of its intersection with the boundary line between said lots 29 and 30; THENCE Easterly along said boundary line to the place of â€" commencement; SUBJECT to a tight of way for. all purposes, over, along and upon a strip of land 15‘ wide adjoining the easterly limit of the right of way of the Toronto Suâ€" burban Railway and extending from the northerly boundary of Irwin Road aforesaid to the westerly boundary of the above described lands, such right of way being reserved for the benefit of such persons as the said Irwin as owner of the part of Parcel 1172«lyâ€" ing between the westerly boundary of the above described lands and the Toâ€" ronto Suburban right of way. at their rooms, 128 King Street East, Toronto, on Saturday, the 22nd day of August, A.D. 1925, at the hour of twelve o‘clock noon (Daylight Saving time), ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land regisâ€" tered in the Office of Land Titles at Toronto as Parcel Number 2726, Etoâ€" bicoke, more particularly described as follows:â€"Being in the Township of Etobicoke in the County of York and Province of Ontario, and being that part of Lot 30 in Concession "B" of the said Township described as follows: Taking Irwin Road as a governing line Mortgage Sale of Lands in the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke UNDER and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain Charge or. Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by‘ Public .. Auction by MESSRS. C. M. HENDERSON & CO., TERMS: 10 per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance to be paid withâ€" in thirty days thereafter. For further particulars and conditions of sale apâ€" ply to G. Howard Gray, 301 Crown Office Building, corner Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. DATED atâ€"Toronto this 25th day of June,, 1925. Saturday, July 25 at ‘the hour of 3 o‘clock (daylight savâ€" ing time), in the afternoon at the ofâ€" fice of G. Howard Gray, 52 Main St., North, in the Town of Weston, by Manning McEwen, Auctioneer, the folâ€" lowing property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel ‘or tract of land and premises situate, lyâ€" ing and being in the Township of Etobâ€" icoke, in the County of York, and beâ€" ing composed of Lot Number Forty: nine (49) on the westerly side of Franklin Street, as shown on Plan M.A441, filed in the office of Land Titles at Toronto. Upon the said property is said to be erected a fourâ€"roomed frame dwelling house on a cement foundation. ‘The said property is subject to a mortgage for One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and interest from the first of May, 1924. > Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on MORTGAGE SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY Dated at Toronto this ninth day. June; 1925. ALBERT, EDGAR REDFERN, ber 847 Gladstone Avenue, in the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Labourer, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, REGINA JESSIE REDFERN, of the Citv of Toronto, and the County of York, on the grounds of Adultery. BERT EDGAR REDFERN, of Numâ€" NOTICE is hereby given that ALâ€" NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE LAND TITLES ACT G. HOWARD GRAY, Solicitor for Mortgagee. , By‘his Solicitors, â€"_ Harris & Keachice, 26 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. of. Marion and CGelia were on their way to Cliffview to do some shopping. When a large supply of groceries was needed oldâ€"Bob was harnessed to the cart and some member of the family drove into town to procure them, This Marion‘s deep yawn followed this consoling remark, and Celia went hapâ€" pily to bed. "Never mind, you will be in them all the while you are here." "Yes, that is what I mean," said Celia, pulling Kathie‘s curly hair as she passed the bed on her way to her.own room. "‘Yes, they are all right enough, and I should hate to miss some of them. But this is different. You have such good, simple times together. I love good music, and plays, and a party, too; but here you are all such chums, I mean you all go in for everyâ€" thing together." e s "That is true, we all share; what one has the other has." ‘"What a lot of nice people live in Cliffview," said Celia, as she perchâ€" ed on the foot of Marion‘s bed for a last five minute chat. "I really beâ€" lieve you girls have a far better time than I have at home." "Celia!" Kathie‘s tone was frankly incredulous. . "Just think of. those lovely parties you told us about, the concerts and theatres, and all the other good times you have." They declined Aunt Kate‘s offer of a glass of milk before going to. bed, declaring they had eaten so muth fudge that further refreshment was not to be thought of. The girls walked on in silent musâ€" ing. Young as they were, the thought of the lonely sleeper above them afâ€" fected them strangely. Could he inâ€" deed look down and witness the changes that had taken place ‘since he had lain down to rest, the virgin forest transformed into this pleasant, cultivated country with its background of stupendous mountain that alone reâ€" mained as his eyes last rested upon it; the plains at the foot of these beloved hills converted into smiling farms, wheat fields and cattle ranges; the red man hunting his means of substinence replaced by the Chinese and Japanese gardener; the wickieup and tepee giving place to substantial houses, churches and schools; the war chant superseded by the Christian hymn: could he see all this from his lofty couch, and did he view the change with pleasure or with pain? But the lights of the ranch house caused their vague speculations to vanish, and they raced each other up the long driveway and into the pleasâ€" antly cheerful living room where Mrs. Bowen sat with her needlework, and Uncle Dan was lost in the depths of a monthly review, making the most of this cherished hour of leisure. "No, it is the grave of the first settler in this neighborhood. He came here long years ago, and was almost the first white man the Indians had seen. _ He spent his life here and when he died begged his friends to bury him up there, so that his spirit could still watch over the country he loved. He had opened the way for settlers, and I suppose he got the idea from the Indians that his spirit would still be here. At all events, his grave is up there now." "It is an old Indian battlefield, peoâ€" ple say, and they still find arrowâ€" heads and flints in that field when ploughing. There is a grave right on top of that hill, Celia." »Celia turned to Kathie in surprise. "Up there? Who can be buried up there ? An Indian?" ; ‘"The current is too strong, Celia, it is not safe, and the river bed is full of holes and of sunken logs from the mill. Children go up to the Sandâ€" bar to bathe but it is not very nice, and the mosquitoes are unbearable unâ€" til August." "What a curious looking hill," reâ€" marked Celia, as they passed a low, conical hill rising from the centre of a grain field on their right. "I have often wondered why there are no boats on this pretty river, and surely there are places where we could bathe." _ "But they have good boating and bathing at Kelowna," said Dorrie, enâ€" viously; "I wish we had that here." All four girls turned back to look at the shadowy mountains, and the cliff, majestic in the light of the moon that sailed the skies overhead, a silver galleon on a purple sea, and all were silept for a moment as they drank in the loveliness of the scene. ‘"You take the boat at Vernon," explained Marion, when Celia agreed that the approaching national holiday might afford an opportunity of visitâ€" ing other sections of the country; "it is a lovely trip down the lake. Kathie and I went with mother one day last year. The lake is beautiful but the hills around Kelowna do not compare with ours, they are bare, not covered with trees like these." "No, answered Marion; "some of the girls go for the berry picking only, some for the cherry picking, and (many of them do not goâ€" at all ‘ until apple time. And lots of them go into the packing house and pack apples until quite late in the fall. Mary and Jean stayed all through the summer last year. In the big camps they have a matron to look after the girls and they say they were quite comfortable." "Let us ask dad to take us all on the first of July; that would be such a nite way to spend a holiday." € Dorrie caught at the suggestion with enthusiasm. She had never been in the dry belt and would like to accompany Celia should the journey be made. ¢ "I should like to see the orchards. Do you suppose we could take a trip down into the valley some day and see them for ourselves?" "Girls who have once been there ‘always want to go back agan," said Kathie; "so it cannot be such terribly hard work." "Are you bound to stay all sumâ€" mer?" And Marion sighed a little over her inability to share in this experience. (Continued From Last Week) CHAPTER XI GOLDEN ACRES By Florence M. Kelly ~ _ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTOX * A flush of pleasure â€"brightened the girl‘s face as she heard the gate click, and turned to see the three girls apâ€" proaching. Celia was introduced and was soor seated beside her, quite at ease with this new acquaintance. Mrs. Keene appeared from within doors and welcomed them heartily, and Celia soon felt at home with both mother and daughter. It was not long until they reached their destination. Dr. Keene‘s home was situated half way between the town and the outlying districts, a conâ€" venient location for a physician whose practice covered a wide radius. It was a pretty place, with well cared for lawn and garden, the work of the busy doctor himself, who knew what pleasure Jessie took in her home surroundings. Arming themselves with their fancyâ€" work bags and some magazines Kathâ€" leen and. Marton set, out. for Dr. Keene‘s home that afternoon. They enjoyed their walk along the roads bordered with the glossyâ€"leaved Oreâ€" gon grape, and overshadowed by lofty cedar and tamarack trees. Chipmunks darted along the old rail fences, birds called to each other and the air was filled with the scent of blossoming trees. "I am glad she did; you will like Jessic, she is a fine girl, and quite accomplished, considering how â€" sadly she is handicapped." "Marion said she would take me over to see her this afternoon," said Celia. _ "She sews, knits, embroiders, and reads a great deal. _ She helps her mother in many ways, she does all the mending and anything else that she can do in her chair. Jessic can get around ‘a little on her crutches, but very,, little, exertion tires her greatly. Poor girl, I wish from my heart we could do something for her. Driving over these rough country roads exhausts her, if it were not for that, the doctor would take her out with him quite often, but it is only when the roads are good that she can go at all, the doctor‘s cart is not very comfortable and the jarring is very bad for her. Kathie and Marion should go over to see her much more than they do; they live nearer thin any of the other girls and it would cheer her to have other young people around her." Not only was Jessie Keene shut out from the amusements, but also from the wholesome occupations in which the girls of the neighborhood were constantly engaged, and which did so much towards~ making them happy, wholeâ€"hearted and winsome members of the community. Unconsciously, Celia was ‘slowly imbiding the fact service was. the keynote, to and the keystone to a happy, useful life and to realize, though but dimly at first, that to be debarred from giving serâ€" vice was to miss the finest aim in life. i "What does Jessie Keene do all day long?" she asked of Aunt Kate, after dinner that day, while they washed the dishes. The thought of the crippled girl lingered in Celia‘s mind. What must it be like, she wondered, to be shut out from all the pleasures and amuseâ€" ments that brightened the lives of other young people? Poverty was bad enough, but health and companionship made light of that, for Celia had learned already in this moutain home that there was plenty of fun and wholesome amusement even where poverty reigned. ) Having always had the means to gratify her own whims and fancies she had at first thought it a great hardship for her cousins that they could not do the same, but it was not long until she realized how little real gratification she had derâ€" ived from obtaining the desire of the moment. There was no real happiâ€" ness in being able to purchase a pretty trifle seen in a ,shop window. Her rooms at home| were laden with just such trifles, bought on the spur of the moment, toys that were pretty enough but, which served no real purpose.. Once.bought and placed in position she seldom gave them anâ€" other thought. ‘The ranch girls derâ€" ived far more pleasure from the pan of fudge that they themselves made than she had found in her costly boxes of bonâ€"bons. Her sense of values was being developed daily. "We might go. this _ afternoon, mother is going to church to help, and we could all go over to see Jesâ€" sie when we have finished our work. I am sure she would be glad to meet you, Celia, it would be quite an event for her to see a stranger." Celia was interested and, seeing this, Marion related the story of the accident which had crippled the young girl some years before, from the efâ€" feets of which she had never fully recovered. "It is very hard, she lies there all day long and never has any good times like the rést of us. She is a dear girl, and very clever. Mrs. Keene is one of mother‘s best friends and we girls go over to sit with Jesâ€" sie sometimes. , I â€"am afraid we do not go very often," added Marion in a somewhat conscienceâ€"stricken tone, remembering how lonely her friend must often be; "I don‘t believe we have been over once since you came." "I should, like to know her. Will you take me to see her some time?" "That is Jessic, Dr. Keene‘s daughâ€" ter.â€" Poor Jessie, she is lame and cannot walk much. She lies in that chair most of the time." They talked gaily as they drove along the sunlit road. "Who is that, Marion?" Celia asked the question as they passed a pretty white house standing back in the centre of a wide, well kept lawn. The southern side was covered with climbing roses and beâ€" neath a birchutree stood a wheeled chair in which a young girl reclined. She waved her hand in response to a flourish of Marion‘s whip, and seemâ€" ed to look after them wistfully. morning the two older girls had volâ€" unteered to go, leavying Kathleen helpâ€" ing her mother with some special bakâ€" ing for a church social, (To be Continued) q tm Weston Simply send us $1.00 as your registration fee and the $1,000 policy will be mailed: to you promptly. Write your name and adâ€" dress plainly. f § V Realizing the startling frequency with which accidents are occurring and the financial distress often caused thereby, we have made arrangements to have every one of our paidâ€"inâ€" advance subscribers insured against accidents in the Subscribers‘ Insurance Club of the Genâ€" eral Sales Corporation, Limited, of Toronto. All members of this Club are insured in the General Accident Assurance Company of Canada. (One of the world‘s largest Insurance Companies.) $ «4 ' o f $1000.00 for loss of life, limbs or sight 500.00 for loss of either hand or foot 250.00 for loss of thumb or forefinger $1000.00 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICYâ€"Good for one year and renewable every year, merely upon payment of the nominal Club Registration Fee. The Policy Increases in Value at the Rate of 10% a Year for Five YÂ¥eats _ EATE Plays a Hand _ _ InEvery MansGame _ THAT‘S an old adage and a true one. Fate often dominates men‘s affairs. IF YOU ARE A SUBSCRIBER AND PAID IN ADVANCE ‘ While riding in or driving your own, or any other automobile. j T [ While riding in or driving your own, or any other horseâ€"drawn yvehicle. , While in any public conveyance of any description, such as a train, taxi, steamship, subâ€" way, bus, trolley, elevator, etc. : $ § 4 While bathing. ' : J _0 ypape Through the collapse or burning of a building. it ao CA Through the collapse or explosion of a boiler. 1. "Ta P(Â¥ Through tornado, cyclone or earthquake. 5 o tn fite us oo By being struck by lightning. & i n . Here‘s all you have to do to get â€"â€" the Policy _ ' Ch If something serious should happen to you toâ€"day, taking away yout earning power, what would become of your wife and family?. Would they be financially embarrassed? What are you doing to counteract such a misforâ€" tune" O MATTER how careful you may be, accidents will comeâ€"yes, and just when we least expect them and seemingly at the very worst time. , You. apparently can‘t avoid them entirely, try as you will. i ie You are Responsible ADDRESS YOUR LETTER TO THIS POLICY COVERS YOU AND PAYS YOU $125.00 for loss of one eye s y 50.00 for loss of one or more fingers or toes name and address plainly. Send. us $2.00 for one year‘s subscription and $1.00 Club.fee, and the $1,000 policy will be mailed to you promptly. Write your (F YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER AND _ WANT TO BECOME ONE â€"~ Ontario ym ocm PAGE ;gREE