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'.'.i%“f}s Unwarranted substitution is pract}g"'ed by many retailers who seem to & think this the right thing to do. # a# -fi,? When ycou come to The Rexall ):})&'E you‘ll get â€"what you ask for unless wb happens to be out of stock, in whighFcase we withgladly get it for you. & â€". So carefuily do we conserve y@ur best imteregs that frequently we may : mâ€"auggest §0mething' which we know Ar believ@to be&etter for the purpose than ‘t stie article called for. # E â€" j ‘ â€" â€" Transactions of this kind in our storgoccuf every day and invariably our ”%uspomers have thanked us ~f0r\t ing sfich & keen interest: in their personal ine@ds and purchasesâ€"â€" _ = 6 â€" _# /# f s > _ Such frank, honest advice will=be ecrfully givenâ€"regarding anything Ewe sell. % ; ce l‘ od + SCRANTON COAL m BEEfLEâ€"BROS. EE[EGTRIGM&I&GINEERS AND â€"CONTRACTORS, 3R ied at less thatrâ€"éity pasices,. _ 3t ‘?i\n Firtures instalfed without extra charge. ;E“ 3. PHONE WESTON 230. .. & _ _ We contract for Lifig andâ€"Power iHSta"ationSJ!?sd t 2. = e tfn« 7 stt ce ~ wane i‘z;:allfi s t 3 a~¢a ‘:t\w%_%:nto ce :! s ..: Cufige. . s .cs > £ ‘.~~~ .« <~~esu iig@%;g_‘g _ FixBwress@iWegmps and Electrical Appliances gapeâ€"=*â€" @)aoRrs DNVG STORT seent OTEMANâ€"RBACKETT § BLOCK ’l"if:fi',:\':’. acgecssecsesecseees0ee0ee02c0e00000se0es0esese%®®eE In rosponse to the appeal of _ [Qivery in â€"Connectiof®. Sash, Doors, and DUFFERIN STREET, near G.T.R. Tracks ) s sewESsTON â€" ;I.;ambzr; Lath, Shingles, e id . S emmeset % R errac e u owe it to yourself and your family to patronize a store which serves jomers: with such care and such honest nrerchandise as does Gregory‘s,. \:@7“ 1~ ~ tw ‘ia:‘w%?‘l?jt}%j{ylnadfl only CARRIAGES, IMPELEMENTS, Etc. c . COUSHNS & §6N, Agents, XXVI ‘same reasons why I golicit and merit your Prices effective from A, st 1 $1914, to Augnst 1, 1915, and guaranteed agains redgction during that time : Orders for Silo‘s Promptly Attended to. es s OEEICE and PLANING MILL PHONE NO 27. stt t t 9 c 9 . A. LEMAIRE | whest The Standard Anthracite Price Annguacement Buyers to Sh@re in _Profits Lower Priceg on Word Cars Tquring Car _ $590 q Rl}fiabit $540 § :Fi)wn'éar' $§40 .E;OSB. Ford, ifin $ fu}fij equipped. & ‘in}w’g_gg:\iflffi' f G&nada only RARIRAUOCEEC es 0C 3 Phone 272 & e from Aytgust 1 agains re n To niC Rl}fiab ut :Pf)wn'd;ir B. Ford, Ox‘sfa A W ES T =<~ DEALER IN soLE DEALER IN . & w. COaAL CO. a i Cats Butlders‘ Supplies undries patronage: â€" and Cedar Posts bo Cimes & Gutnr. «. ... (I would \ urge the farmers to do their share in help‘ng to assist the people of Great Britain, who for .many years have borne the burden of ‘a heavy tax for the maintenance of a ‘great navy in preventing them from ,’.sufiering, want or privation. Apart from the practical certainty that Rheat and other foods ebis year will / yield large financi;’%l returrs to the ‘producers, there is the great fact that the Canadian farmers who, by extra bfiort, enlarge their wheat and other ;field crops, and increass their live {stock products, will be doing the best ftbing possible to strengthen the Emâ€" jpire in its day of ftrial." All branâ€" ches of agriculture mreâ€"dsalt with in {, detail in the Agriculture War Book. _ into consideration the. other fact that Mfgppl_cations have been from men who â€" bad, 3??%1{9% to enlistment given a . promise 0 gmsg%;gn@â€"an orderâ€"inâ€"council has been =pfssed pro viding that "permission to marry be granted provided the applicatior has EDamedces 2M dennee Aguu%}bule TWal DBCOk. winter. Obvi'ofi“isly, :there-fore, correct + +2 4+ judgment as to a cow‘s production is In view of the fact that a number to be hased en knowlege of the of (;anad?an volunffeers Afor OVve.r-s.easf0%1?'@“*1§>f_fi)‘ifiéir tthwe/osf)asl;r,l’fgftthf:{ service have morded since onlistin®" Temrodâ€"of ronfe is a very â€"variable and have applied for gg ition al~ factor. lowance, â€"the Covéfifif?tg?as taken _ Wcoeping tracke of the weight given wWESTON. ONT., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1915. §; § NOTES and COMMENTS A message to the farmers of Canada appears on page 3 of a hard pook prepared Ry the Department of. Agriâ€" culture, Ottawa, for increased pro. duction from the laf_nd. The message says in part, "Approx,mately twenty millior men _ have been mobilized in Europe. _A large proportion of these have been withdrawn from the farms of the countries at war. Even in neuâ€" tral countries large rumbers of food producers have been called from the land to be ready for emergencies. Tt is difficult for us to realize what will be the effect on food production through the withdrawal â€"of several million men from all the great agriâ€" cultural countries o'f Europe. _ â€"These millions . cease to be producer;s, they have become consumers, worse still, they have become ‘destroyers of food. try, and the clearing of the land will leave according to all reports, a fine area of rich agricultural land ready for settlement and immediate cultiâ€" vation when the war is over." It is expected that about $00 alier ;prisonâ€" ers will soon be on their way to this new farm. It is eaid that the majorâ€" ity of the prisoners are young men with no family connections, while a few have families ir Ontario centres who will be looked after by the Fedâ€" eral Government. in. response to ‘the appeal of the Federal authorities for more land in Ontario for the accommodatio=_of intctned aliens, the Provincial Covâ€" ernment set aside 2000 acres more in a block north of Fort William »t4 Port Arthur. The \Province retains lcontrol of the land by arraisgâ€"ment with the Militia Department similar to ‘that made in the location st n l0 some time ago, where 500 intern.d Germans and Austrians are now at work _clearing the lend.. Tt fits. in splendidly with my plans," said the Minister of Lands ‘‘for the opening up and settlement of this great counâ€" â€"The York County! Council last week Ihad under consn‘deition a suggestion looking to some réform which would increase the efiiciéncy of the rural public schools of, the county. A scheme for ths o:bnsolivdation of the smiailler! schools with a view to a highâ€" er standard of efficiency was suggested which elicted some sensible discussion. Doubtless a reform in the direct‘on indicated would be very desirable in many districts, Dufping the past genâ€" eration a great change has passed over the rural séhools of the Proâ€" vince. Thirty or forty years ago, the attendance at the public schools was large, with a high percentage of the pupils from filteen: to eighteen years of age. Now the attendance is generâ€" ally small often varying from halfâ€"aâ€" dozen to a dozen and a half, and pupils leave school young. Such schools as suggested in the Council last week would give pupils a betser chance than the smaller gchools conld give. The Consolidation scheme if carriedâ€"to a_ successful â€" conclusion, would undoubbtedly. give better educaâ€" tional results. F ;fiwmwwww}@{ PIANO GONTEST See Advertisement on Page 5 " Fiat Justitia, Ruat t oelum, narses 2e o2 eb L M ERCNCCIE CS 0 C3 Ens T m record forms for three days perâ€"month and :fiose forâ€"daily . weights" It will bestill better f,(é,;i?‘ga%mples as well so as to JMV{ the_test how much fat each cow gives. f by each cow js, .samplified by usirié’(: the forms 5999@% hy the gove x6 > ment. Write~ to the Dairy ‘Commisâ€"~ sioner"" Ottawa, for samples "of the.~ Kceeping track of the weight given _ .. â€"~â€" by _each cow js. .samplified by using‘ ... > _ One item may be woll noled by the dairyman who Bas not yet endeavourâ€" ed to shortenkthat rest period. lt does not failq%v that a cow giving 1,200 pounds of milk or so during her first month wiléfâ€" give as much during the whols seafon as the cow that gives orly 800 ppunds the first month. The first one Ixay he dry in a little over seven manths and, then settle down to exten%:ad repose, while the second cow will be producing for ten months, enablinz her owrer to take advantage of good prices in fall and $8 A PERIGD OF REST. In the fall of 1914 many dairy cows dried off somewhat earlier than usual on account ofi séarcity of feed. Others stopped m&llia; because their owners have let thom get the habit of putting up their shutfers at the same time that the cheese factory boarded up its windows. \However long the p :â€" iod of ret may have been, <ix weeks or four months, cows w1 soon |s ready for business as usual during 1915.. Now thei point arises, can the period for won% be extended?.â€" That means careful gpreparation in a: varâ€" lety of ways. & â€" _ Chief Justice Meredith dismissed an application, last ?week, for the reâ€" leasc of an Ausrbria.fl: who was arrested some time ago an a charge of being a spy. The Austrian claims that he is a naturalized British subject hayâ€" ingâ€"lived in Carada for nine years. His lordship in refusing_toâ€" release the Austrian, a military prisoner, said, ‘‘It . should be plain to every. one that in the stress and danger to the life of any xiation at war, the courts‘ should be. excceedingly careful not toâ€" hamper the actions af those expressly charged with the safety of the nation. _ It is not a time when the prisoner is to I;avé the benefit of the doubt. Itb is h timeâ€" when in all things, great or 7‘ésmall, the country must have every p»i}ssible advantage."’! The Chief J’ustice‘,ér further expla.lned{ that under the eleienth section of the\ ‘‘War Measures Act," no cn: under | arrest as an alien‘“k enemy shall be alâ€"] lowed out on bgil. If the man is a | British subject he should not be deâ€" tained, but probaBly that matter will | have to be seLl‘le-d,f-ffby the Minister of Justice. x# 1 | It has‘ been said and probably with some shade of dixthority that there will be no dissolution of the British House ofi;\ Comwm%)s until after the war is o%fyer, ho T~V‘er long the war both parties that by agreement their may lantf?f?, Be it said to the credit of political .gifierencesi;}; have been buried, and hay6@%been allowed to remain so during the great erisis. _ Canadian statesmen _ would do well to follow the lead. of Britiéh statesmen and show Com® lite soI'd_ér*ity oi the Canaâ€" dian parliament in f?ilandling the presâ€" ent tremendous issiiles. All_ members should act in a spirit of moderation, and announce to. hogl-d a norâ€"partisan in abeyance, so that the whole time of the Session may be devoted to the problem of financing';Canadian liabiliâ€" Sessian, Teaving all party questions ties on account of flle war. And for the future whenever an extraordinary situation ‘i%;ay arise, it will be noted to the credit of both polizical par t es that %hvey were willing to supâ€" press parfi%- differences and discords, so that the eounity might preseat a S t miel i â€"resent = â€" . desires omiis ade [befor + # + said, and of di.\tho solution mmons however hat | y a it said t enc»es'n_ hayv e actions af those ith the safety of not a time when ave the benefit of We are alsoâ€" agents for NEPONSET*"***_ plaster or sheathin_gfig_'ége_‘:%fhe cce most practical wall board #rRade. Talk over this question of roofâ€" ing with us and hear more about our f : _NEPONSET. â€" Ex_perienée and specialization. That‘s what most of them lack That‘s why some of these roofâ€" ings which are guaranteed ten years longer than the maker has been in business soon go to pieces. CAMADA LUFMBER COMPAMT Particular attention Weston 175 Junction 2921â€"2 Market Gardeners PHONES: Junction 237 Because it was not very cold in January, is no sign that February will be the same. Keep an eye on your coal bin and remember we sell the best grades of Anthracite coal. Lumber & Builders Supplies DONT LET THE â€" _ WEATHER MAN FOOL YOU! Main St., REPAIRING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MAIN STREET, WESTON. BSON. MCORMACL READY FOQOR DELIVERY COLLENGE aXLE OR SCQTCH eston Branch Yard, J. C. IRVIN, Manager CRUICKSHANK & SON given to Tire Setting and Wheel Repairing. 3 s LIMITED WVESTON, ONT. =~AND=â€"â€" Torcato OfH;â€"> Adelaide ~194 W\ Weston 14. BOX I (0. Sn ,:r"l a