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a itGDWWS DRUG STORE , GRAY t (hWlBiiiu, (lhlll)llilElls' WAWN WESTON . You can buy Maximum Face Bottles at over 7000 Rexall stores through- out the country. We are the nearest. A delightfully soothing. all ruhher comfort that takes the place of the large sized Hot Water Home? [he chocolate coloured deimum Face Bottle is representative ot the best,--best material,--betst workmanship/est wearing-therefore its best saving. . Each is titred “it. a pitent unlosable stopper and the surface is em- bossed with a beautiful design. '" Get a Maximum Face Benble to-day-it will banish baby's pains too. Small lightweight, easily carried and guaranteed to wear as long as the best rubber obtainasle possibly can. Price $1 00 each. g L.”X:gmA1fiET VOL. XXVI wmmymwmwsmw "_.------'----.--.-----, - Phone 272 OFFICE and PLANING MILL PHONE NO 27. DUFFERIN STREET, near G.T.R. Tracks WESTON Sash, Doors, and Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Maximum Real Rubber Fate Bottle. SCRANIQN COAL Orders for SiIo’s: Promptly Attended to. H. COUSINS, Agent H. H. GREGORY, WHEN YOUR FACE ACHES The Standard Anthracite The a,essglil, Store WESTON SOLE DEAiwlR ly D, L. a: w. COALuco. A hv nut, allay the pain DEALER IN Builders' Supplies and Cedar Posts in Wi‘tha/ iii; 2' jfri s, M d'nt T t iihttttg (511912. L'VERY m NlimTOi. Phone iii) STEAMFITTER Jnhhing: promptly attended to. Church and Main streets; WE STQ N, i F. (ihWBllllf, PLUMBER and I :'fGenera11y speaking e apple siltua- I‘cion in Ontario thi 'year is less favorable than for bany previous iri2'cii". , The crop isgfflight, and the i‘qualitvy in many cas s ig rather poor." Irtis was the opinion etipresised by -Mr, H. S. Fry of the Hireieultural De- 'partment after a carving ,~urvey of ths, Iord‘nards along the "triprth 'shore of ILalke Erie, around cal h, and in the Niagara district. Cont, wing, he said, "In travelling about the country, one thing struck me _ in particular; "he vast difference betwt r. the uncared lfor orchard and the‘one where the Jown'er takes an interes in his trtes." (The tent caterpillar Is one of the (great pests of the {chard and is ’causing increased damage every yeur. Many farmers think that it dcer, nod The. Brildsh purse Iv/tlint?. has gone into this war to wir1ji The figures which the Chancellor? t the Exche- 'ltleT: presented to the ouse of Com- mons last week 'iiti,:i,i.j,ii' the cost of the war were nothing 62mm“: of stag- gering. "We have treibled our debt and doubled our taxis” said he, and added "it the gar continues, ,these proposals cannist be our last word." The war is rsirw costing the United Kingdom 22 million dollars, ts psig to take their time way from the grain crops' to put ' uch labor on their orchards and sotneg1eet them, probably forgetting tha by such Reg- lect they allow their C) hards to be- come _a menace to t T tr neighbors.. Where' a farmer takes n interest in his orchard there seems; o be no rea- son why he Cannot ' ake as math money acre for acre t an he can oft any other crop on his I‘m. i Sir Adam Beck ho has been in !charge of the purcha ing ot horses for Ithe Canadian Gov roment for some' Ctrme, announced 1.3:: week that he i"wi11 this wdek taken Psalm tf tirehirs- ging remounts for ttus: British Authari- 1ties who are offering“g Sir Adam says, $165 I for light I dréught horses and $176 for artillery hogses. The second contingent having gem supplied all ',that -is necessary ni W for Canadian {troops is horses in fticient number. Ito make good' the! wastage at the ,tront.- Sir Adam ie i n authority for ‘saying that the Friineh Government is now buying remd nts in Canada. If British and Frerteh Governments (are busy purchasing nemwovunts here ‘,the demand will be stt'srieitmt to take care of the supply bl the Dominion lor some time at éastv. When the Canadian cavalry in '4'lnglani1 went to the front as reinfortersmts, it will be remembered that they left their horses behind, and thee were used by the isteomf eontingent tor ,training purposes. No cavay horses have been bought for Canadian troops for some time, traosporn; and artillery animals being the kiri- reatlired now. WESTON. ON T., FRIDAY, Great rejoicing t J pire followed the a British land Fren Western front .at this week. iProba eons advaneee by may be the forer for which the peo time been looking. eastern front is The Russians keep and making succes Austrians and Ger successes, both we! made Bulgaria hesiti the plunge. now i powers she may get} If it is in the: lment’s power to d; 'diers will not sut [1j,ij, winter hem ei they did last will”? lot boots, two p is being sent) out iforces. Ibis said (waterproof, and [qualitiesV and pr to be superior f any now in 11Be troops summed SW on account of ba are, too, immens ter clothing goin to Canadians at' effdrt is being ma comfort possibfe f winter's campaig troops are worthy that can bet, WW1 They are brave he A------ Yf------9( g NOTES and COMMENTS f 66 Fiat Justitia, Ruat Coelum," Last Winter the nely in the trenehas foot wear. There quantities of win- forward from here the front and every a to Provide all the I the men for the r. A new Supply irs to each soldier, to all the overseas at they are warm, _ eseellent wearing tnounced by experts ' active-service to l so, Canada's sol- er during the com- 1d and wet feet as . The Canadian of all the comfort owed upon them, [pea iroughout the Em- hoursedmront oi' the Canadian Govern 1 vittoriee on the the beginning of Ly these simultav- he western allies Hers of the push le have" for some he news from the ry cheering also. moving: forward in drives against ans alike. These t and cast, have te. If she takes ith tthe central Vnto bot water. may from the inch labor on Eneglsct them, :by such Reg- bhards to be- :ir neighbors.. T interest in to be no rea- 1ake as math The Times & Guide and Daily Globe a..................: Daily Mail and Empire ... Daily World ..r..r............... Daily Star ...P.'.....'.F........e. Daily News _...".."..'..'......... WITH WEEKLIES. The Times & Guide and Family Herald & Weekly tii] The Times & Guide has good club- bing rates with the principal daily and weekly papers. Why not sub- scribe at The Times & Guide oiee for all your papers at reduced rates. We elub with the following and can get you any paper you wish:-- WITH DAILIES. The Times Dai 1y Daily Daily Daily D aily - a ,-nr,___,. -"'f'"'s"", AV 'sl mm, hae adopted an attitude less hostile than was expected, ‘iand Sweden and Spain have, been as friendly as one couhr wish. But the attitude of. Western Switzerland pas been, a' bitter disappointment, andithat of German Switzerland, too, has by no means been what was hoped for. The"2reat- est disappointment 'of all, however, has been the attitude of the Unlbrd States, on whom we reliedfor, a Con- tinuanCe of our old friendly llllat‘lOl’lv.) American thought and action have! reveeled a close relationship to Eng-l lish ways.” Another unplumant t:r'Llt"-,I prise added to those already resyd) will be Bulgaria':: recent attitude to-i, wards German policy. ( A German paper has this to say of German surprises:--" Taking every- thing into account, the unpleasant surprises have been more numerous than the pleasant orgies. Italy.tecame traitor, and Etouruadia repudiated her obligations. Norway to.Wh-om in the past we have shown l much sympathy, and Hollandl where) we expected ttr find the memory of the Boer's later more tirvn1'y rooted/ have shown but little friendship. Denmark, it is true,‘ ( Mp. W. A. McCubbin Vs given his Viewa in the Agrieulturrr1 Gazette on the climatic conditionsfwhich caused so much wilting of t e garden and field crops during th past season. He- says in part, "T e abnormally wet weather which p n vailed during August was the can ii of a large amount of injury to-gE‘den and field crops, but particular? to potatoes, tomatoes and beans. . n the case of beans it is noticed tha), those in low places at in turrowtp rows: where} water lies for some trike stop grow-, ing and their lower leaves .turn yet- low and drop off. m:rtiltoes, and toma- toes in similar situations have their leaves burned and blaetroned, and these finally fall and leave the stalks bare. These symptom, which have been the! subject of inquiry magiy times recent- -ly, are really cases bt drought. It; seems strange to illse gthis term where the C land in which I the plants ere‘ growing is reeking with moist-are, but it is an actual fact 'that such plants? are suffering from laek of water. ati, is found that their roots are more or hrsirirrittiiir.r _-rrrhisystrtai'ecriti, is probably ,j.111ts' to the enormous multiplication: in the warm Wet earth of soil organ-1 isms whieh, when nilmerous, are able1 to bring about a rotting of the un-', healthy tissue. Very little water can pass upwards through these clogged tubes," so there arises this curious condition ot afiairs. "The soil is saturated with water and the tops die of drought." day and will proba-ly reach a daily ,expenditure of 25 '11ion before the lend of the year. M. MoKentra how- ever declares that Etitain's debt will ‘not cripple her, bur he is taking no chances. _. It. is al nst impossible to realize so Vast an bpenditure. He told the House th. tor the-current rear the oxpendit11rtV111 be six times the revenue. The Chncellor proposes! to raise as large a , oportion of the‘ cost of the War bybaxation as the people can afford to ay. The new‘ taxes will affect most ' embers of tbe) community. Big int-mes and war proiiits are quite prop4 1y taxed very heavily, but the smanhneomes, down to the limit of $650 a I ear must bear a share of the burden t o. Canadians are» likewise carrying heir. share of the burden and will coninue to do so without shirking. I " Including every phase of Railway Station work and Telegraph oper- ating is taught in a. thorough man- ner by Shaw's Railway and Tele- graph School, Toronto. Home Study Courses are available and correspondence is invited. Grad- uates readily obtain employment ca our Canadian Railways. T. J. Johnston, Principal, W. H, Shaw, Prosident. Star m......'........, Farmers Advocate Carfadian Farm _ Weekly Sun ....... 7uiuelaisyiiyaiiyiiyiuigiuiueaiuigd 1 Transportation, OCTOBFR CLUBBING RATES. 1 proba 1y 1 3f 25 "llic ar. Mt. M that Bitail her, ord, he is al nst i at an Wper n1se thltio 1diture F111 The Chncei age a bop: War bybax ford to ay ~ct most ' e Big int-m ite prop4 1y he snurnhn 1 $650 a Ph' burden t o carrying bl 1 will conil .ng. I + + + yIcCubbin EC. Agricultu 1 :onditions V ting' of the uring th) part, “Te which p ls, the mau- ury to:g.rd articular? beans. in ticed than t furrow some ti), e liimmR 21915. , 1.80 . 2.4m . we} $ 3.50 . 3.50 ' 3.25 3.00 25;: Although conditions have not it been the best for, the last year, we ’5}; have extended our factory and are 1'riosir manufacturing all our own products. In this way we can as- {erfsui‘e our customers of Calco quality tin all our stock. is We are specializingin Farm supu Il plies including Barn sash, Doors, 1138110 stdclr, Ready Etooflng We ”jailed are equipped to make turned --qv posts, etc. A so Don't fail to look us up at Nirondbridge. (“M llllll)2l (0mm We beg to advise our customers that following our regular policy we will have an exhibit at Wood- bridge Fair. We sincerely hope you will call and see us. Main Street THE CRUICKSHANK WAGON WORKS ci'-.."-----', - bsssetiott 2921 All kinds of Business Wagons made to order. Delivery Wagons for Grocers and Butchers kept in stock, also Market Gardeners Wagon in dif- ferent sizes. . Repairing andieFaihtirig prdmptffattended to. We are Selling Agents for the celebrated Cockshutt line of Farm Implements including the Frost & Wood harvesting machines, the Adams Wagons, the Brantford Buggy and other makes of Buggies. TORONTO l tlllljltlliilulili t SON "THAT REMINDS ME.” LIMITED WESTON, ONT. PHONE-ZS: WESTON, ONT. WESTON 'ritt trg