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â€" GRAY & CAMPBELL GARDENERS WAGON _ Has moved to/the ERagle hiock, L‘ three doors norgé 6f the Post Office f where he willâ€" efâ€"in a better posiâ€" _ tion to serve your needs in Pure _ Drugs, Fine §»£ti7£ei'y and Toilet iArticlies. / \/i / @IGORTS DRUG STORL L _ Has moved to tgfie Eagle Rlock, . three doors nor of the Post Office i; ? OFFICE and PLANING MILL PHONE NO 27. Cw 2@ DUEFEERIN STREET, near G.T.R. Tracks i SCRANTO WESTOAN. : g“wmm“sswww s22%1%% @ Â¥mmw“m”}i( P j 0 V?L. XXVI L. A. * Phone 272 Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, and Orders for Silo‘s Promptly Attended to. H. COUSINS, Agent, H. H. GREGORY, The Standard Anthracite DEALER iN :;‘ _;\ == qst S meoleo _ OB _ 2 24| iauc| Cl 2 7 . &9 _ db #Pâ€" d > »'\-,:' s e y3 g,{.»;'); â€" s $ C . g 2. g Ne â€" 5_ ow anlen s :‘\ en The 3@4«:& SÂ¥ore WESTONâ€" soLF DEAUEKR I) . & w. COal CO., LEMAIRE ékijfllzs“a‘lgl comtents | WESTON Builders‘ Supplies and Cedar Posts N COAL Ohe Ctmrs & Biins. L‘VvERY IN conNEction. STEAMEITTER F. SAINSBURY, PLUMBER Jobbing â€"promptly atterded to. Phone 59 Church and Main streets WESTON. and wWESTON. ONT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEFR 10, 1915. | _ After a two months visit to Great Britain and the baktleficlds in France, iSir Robert L. Borden, the Canadian !Prem»ier returned ‘to the capital. and , waes accorded a W<.le-â€"h‘earted welcome , by the people of iPttawa irrespective of party leanings. e comes back to ‘us not as a par y leader but . the Prime Minister: of Canada ard his , welcome is that @f a unifed people. His dutics in 1«hei other Land were jin the service of 1‘ Canadian people and for the faithgul performance of those dutie= he is'}ntitvl.gfg to a nonâ€" |partisar reception apd commendation. }Sir Robert has begn hénored by the ‘British people as the offcial head of ‘the Dominion of Canada for they have forgotten -x ties over there ‘ during the war. Thgy are all Britons ]figh'oing for the lif@ of the Empire, and Canada has sent her best sons to |he1p in this fight f@r freedom. T he ‘British people have shown through | our representative h‘ much they apâ€" iprecigte our coâ€"opergtion.__ Canida‘s |Prime Minister bel@ngs to no party. \He belongs to; the Bominion, and his }one aim has been @nd is to do his duty to Canada andÂ¥the Empire. |â€" Winnipeg‘s â€" @xcitement ran _ very ]high when it becamerknown that four exâ€"miristers of ‘the, Roblin adminisâ€" tration, â€" including & the exâ€"Premicer himself were arrestéd one day last week charged withsconspiring to deâ€" fraud the public THe ouwtspoken findâ€" ings of the Ma.thers Royal Commisâ€" sion which probed the whole business made such a step ngcessary@ It was impossible , that sugh a report could be made on _ the cbnduct or rather misconduct of the t@ginisters while in office and no action&to follow. We will ~soon hear of fthe case against r these men under court procedure, and the general public will await the rteâ€" The Weston Horticultural Society‘s ‘Annual Flower $how last week was a\' ‘great success. s success was‘ due in a large measureé to the indefatigable| labors of the esident and the Secâ€"| retary of the ociety who for two! days ipreceding j the show were unteâ€"} mitting in their} efforts to make thel flower show whal it turned out to be. | Anrf added and imteresting feature this | year was the venile class open to | the pupils of the Town Schools.. Disâ€" appointments . were noticable in the faces of some of $he children when the | results of the aards became krown, | but the judge Jin this class was a gentleman of Wi experience in judgâ€" ing vegetables the children‘s Fall Fairs and his degisions should be unâ€" disputed. The Wlower Show was in every respect sup ior to anything ever exhibited before ‘at the Horticultural Exhibition in Weston. The Directors and members are to be congratulated on their decided success this year, and they are h@pefully looking forâ€" ward to a largely incréased memberâ€" ship for 191@. There are two requireâ€" ments for the sucgess of an exhibition new to the schoohgor unaccustomed ta the surroundings of a different class room. Naturally they will feél more or less nervous,,u;}d-er‘new conditions, and early preparations should be made for the protection of their lives. One of the greatest dangers to young lives where miany children are gathered toâ€" gether, is fire, and the confusion like ly to follow a fire alarm. To meet such . an emergency, fire drills should be initiated among the pupils at a With the gathering of the childrer to the schools after the summer holiâ€" days, special safety precautiors are necessary. Many% children are either so that pupils â€" with thein duties, fire they will not ed th " Hiat Justitia, Ruat Coelum, iding pai t: Ets ol d 11% secl the 3 upil: iliar, with t n;'l dela ufusi on. nduéted for;the ; cen put : with th hou be Is riay P ‘ies,' nd not ‘e t + 4 4 mokiths e battlef é Bden, : of Dtta igs. 4He _ party lc t‘ of ‘Cf hat @f a . the EMot of thg C faithgul he is lenti tion apnd 1as begn as the . of iCan n _ pollitic r. TH y he lif@ _c as sent h ight f@r _ have : tive hgy oâ€"operaitic er bel ( € y the Evé-‘.o been w la and. th 4 4 1 axcitemher pecames ki f tAhF uding & t arrested with geo ic. i;_“ 1 [athers® F bed the step ngces at such the con the tgin action tc ar of #t] er_court ublic wil e experience in judgâ€" i the children‘s Fall '{isions should be unâ€" lower Show was in ior to anything ever at the Horticultural ton. The Directors to be congratulated success this year, efully looking forâ€" incréased memberâ€" i a report could nduct ‘or rather inisters while in to follow. We the case against | proven. Graft should be made too \|dargerous a game for any man to l play. 2z % & The Boston Transcript has clearly laid dowr the duty of Americans who have gsettled in GCanada. It says, ‘Americans who. have emigrated to Canada, those who have not alieady volunteered for! service in the Prinâ€" cess Pats, are in a quandary "as to‘ what.they should do if Britain deterâ€" md»nc‘:x“?u conscription. ‘They . ‘are loyal %6 the cause ‘of the: Allies.‘ They ‘are bearing their share of the taxes,‘ but they didn‘t go to Canada‘j because it ~was Canada, but because there were wheat lands there to be devi;eloped. They would ‘neverthelesp fight in a second for Canada if she were in peril, fut find themselves coldly indifferent towards fighting for a King ard Royalty.‘"‘ We can but beâ€" lieve that they will above all, avoid hyphenation. If they accepted homeâ€" steads from the Dominion and rwore the oath of frealtfy to Great Britain, renouncing allegiance to America, their single duty is to be true to that oath to thej:;;_r last cent and.the last drop of the eagle blood. â€" The only aliernative is to come home, il this is where their heart is, resume their place and stand faithfully with us to whatever fate." ' There seems no reason to doubt that ‘the strained relations between the United States and Germany bas‘ passed away. The note of Count Von Bernstorff _ to Secretary â€" Lansing evidently furnishes satisfactory eviâ€" dence of the change in Germiany‘s subâ€" marine policy. As far as one can judge, â€"the Kaissr now accepts the principle that submarines shall henceâ€" forth exercise the @uty anc right of visit and search befQ‘re attacking pasâ€" senger ships. In other words, Gerâ€" many has consented to live within the law which is all that the United States has been asking. Probably there is more: in Germany‘s attitude regarding torpedoing passenger ships than appears on the surface. _ When some forty or fifty German submiarinâ€" es lie on the bottom of the sea as a result of the British Navy‘s activities and can do‘no more harm, the Berâ€" lin Government will probably ray that it has abandoned its submarire operations from goodâ€"will to the United States and deference to the wishes of that most friendly nation. Since writing the a;%ove the Hesperiar is reported as having been torpedoed with a loss of 26 lives. So much for Germany‘s good promises. sult with confidence in the integrity of our courts that justice â€"shall be done. The people of Manitoba have givemtâ€"a mandate to the Norris adâ€" ministration to set the Provincial house in order a%ain and to secure restitution where possible and . to punish where wrjongâ€"doing has been Including every phase of Railway Station work and Telegraph operâ€" ating is taught 12 a thorough man= ner by Shaw‘s Railway and Teleâ€" graph School, Toronto. _Home Study courses are available and correspondence is invited. â€"Gradâ€" uates readily obtain employment on ogr Canadian Railways. T. J. Johnston, Principal, â€"W. H. Shaw, Prosident. f Transportation, c their h d stand £ fatle." + + + lus * ation th%ough s of, the s, with r Is g%nera] of a Bar :bec;: whic 9 9 Don‘t fail to ask for any inforâ€" mation you may want. _ THE CRUICKSHANK WAGON WORKS Are you going to the Weston Fair? | ‘Don‘t fail to come and see us.. We are going to show you something new in the matter of millwork, sash, doors, etc. A Salesmen will be in attendance and will be very pleased to take up the matter of prices, etc. § Be sure and ask for one of our advertising novelties. (ANADA LUDFR COMPANT Main Street TORONTO IJunction 2921 All kinds of Business Wagons made to order. Delivery Wagons for Grocers and Butchers kept in stock, also Market Gardeners Wagon in difâ€" ferent sizes. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. We are Selling Agents for the celebrated Cockshntt lineâ€"of . _Farm_Implements including the Frost & Wood harvesting machines, the Adams Wagons, the Brantford Buggy ard other makes of Buggies. J. CRUICKSHANK & SON LIMITED WESTON, ONT. PHONES : WESTON, CNT. Weston 175 WESTONK NU. 3 0c wa C