Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 22 Oct 1915, p. 1

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A Celicrhitully soothing. all rubher comfort that takes the place of the | siged Mor Warer thoroe? Phe chocolute coloured Maximum Face Bottle is representative of the â€"best material,â€"best workmanship, â€"best wearingâ€"therefore its best Bach is fitced:;ly\’it'k] a patent unlosable stopper and the surface is emâ€" 1 with a beautiful design. et a Maximut Face Boutle toâ€"dayâ€"it will banish baby‘s pains too. 1 yightweight, easily carried and guaranteed to wear as long as the rubber obtainaule possibly can. â€" Price $100 each. You can buy Maximum Face Bottles at over 7000 Rexall stores throughâ€" he courtry. We arc the nearest. [Â¥Ember, Lath, Shingles," | __ A..COUSINS, Agent, S T ON. $ LUVERY IN Sash, Doors, and hone 272 vM‘W“‘QW ; fesiaica t UEFEERIN STREET, near G.T.R. Tracks Maximum Real Rubber Face Bottle. [@TS DNVG SIORL SCRANION COAL [XKX VI . ;v":’\"?"?%*'\;?" syrix s esc t iR s g:*\:f%"“‘ ce sz Bsc es ‘E**&&’_“'-‘T’}:E\&\V pe wl _ 2/ _2 se sSgh td ; oggâ€" s sfen tonds C P _ Orders for Silo‘s Promptly Attended to. OFFEICE and PLANING MILL PHONE NO 27. 10 [ . A. LEMAIRE & CAMBBELI CAPDENXFRS WACON as C H. H. GREGORY, WHEN YOUR FACE ACHES The Standard Anthracite wmsw‘-“swuswm@ The :R%@% Sfore wEeâ€"=Tton sOLE DEAUEKR â€"I) D. L. & w. COaAL CO.] w uy not allay the pain with a WESTON DEALER IN « onendrrn hi s Steisd esns ce 5“%’%{._4;?\ xo it en io mve se n gene nc Neveiedernennlonine ce n pels 1e cant Builders‘ Supplies and Cedar Posts 1 mc (Wem chpitamemieeearci Aaovir neessebapies<=~ L‘VERY IN CONNECTION. STEAMFITTER F. SAINSBURY, PLUMBER Iohbing promptly atterded to. Phone 59 Church and Main streets wWESTON. # S sFhas 7 v-,: 4 ‘;E:,. & e _ > 6 3“@@% k. sys ce an wWESTON., ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER IF, 1915. ; _A . report & from London, Eflglandyi {says that Z2 pelins have had a lot to; ido with thefaltering of conditions in |the city‘s Wight litfe. â€" Governmert| cofficials whoimust woerk under terrific, lpressure arg@ now called the "six| ~o‘clockers,""‘ Abecause they are now Irising at that hour. Incidentally a | ‘traditional‘ duistom has been_ abanâ€" Irdoned, for mine o‘clock is no longer the time fog rolls and marmalade.| ‘This six o‘clog© habit is fast becomâ€"| ’ing general trou:ghout the city and; country. ‘The Weppelin raids have bad‘ ?som.ething to ldo with these changed cond:tiors. A@ home is the best place , to be in at ght, it is now gettingi to be a genefal custom to retire at |ten or soon @fter, and to arise at: !six. _ Many gominent men, among| them, the chaifman of the Great Cenâ€" tral Railway,&2 have become "sixâ€", o‘clockers," & ‘ |after that which it is hoped will bC) non she quoted the i |soon, let thk electors by direct vote, "<< T; must be, fath ‘decide whetker they =iall be opened| would never have sai ‘or not. The Province will not suffter| _ ‘‘‘ Well, ask ‘the L by such a measure. Those who are ie:?éd’ in jest; ‘ he ‘directly enged in the busiress will) Tpo girl took the |\be the loserg, but : they are comparaâ€", and sent a | note to ‘tively few im number. ‘"The greatest; Cellor. By return of ‘éOOd to tfe greatest rumber‘" is a| tC from the House o e . @ R |Lord Haldane pres principle lai@ down centurics.ago. ments and referreda th | § + + + ia passage in Carlyle | _A report # from â€" London, Efigland,.;&i’?{’i C;;)Etgfe ;‘:]‘f&t says ‘that A. pelm.s have had a lot fo; pheletter 2s â€"now_ it |do with the@altering of conditions ‘in. bedroom. !=‘Ten milli’?‘e of peop‘e in London _and surrorndirg districts are sa d to be affected fby the antiâ€"treating law whichâ€" went§ into force last Monday. It‘is said fho. be the most radical \ effort yet nigde for the curtailment of :drinking, ‘ 6 the authoritics have iserse:’l noti gzthat the severest penalâ€" | ties will t inflicted without mercy lon offenders# _ All cafes, hotals, etc.| ‘are compello@ to exhibit prominently ; [in their plge:s a capy of the antiâ€" treating regulation, which says "that, ieach person must give his order and |Pay for his gwn drink." A penalty of â€"$500 wifh six months imprisonâ€" !mont is imposed for each viocation of \ the ordianncg. _ What about Ontar:0? | The open bay is lessening the efficienâ€" cy of our I industrial institutions. ‘The only rgzs»trictive measure worth] speaking of% for Ontario is to close" rall bars unt the war is ended, and| ] ‘There need l no concern about ‘having the enfbargo on Canadian potatoes enterilkg the United States removed this yekir. _ Potatoes in Unâ€" tario are a flartial failute and the lprospects for &xport ‘trade are rot very bright. (Oiving to this failure, Ihave expressed the opinion that prives ‘will rule high pf#obably may reach $2 ;a bag. _ A factibr entering into the (question of pribés comes from Alberta | where the Prdyince is reported to have an exce fMbionally big crop, a ‘Igrge part of Iwhich can be shipped 1‘00 eastern points. !It is stated in fact , that! several dirloads . have already : been, shipped :'\_ ward. If prices go |much beyond & present _ quotations, | shipments from §Alberta will be made "to ‘Ontario in yarge quantities."It is asserted that i;o{»a oes can be shipped from â€" Albertan points profitably to the east for Aboy "%1.30 a bag. This is the first ti that the west las been able to fexport! potatoes eastâ€" ward. / New ‘Hrunswick will have, as usual, considefable surpius for the Ontario markikt, so that. consumers need not be usually alarmed about increased, prilc@s. l The Rural School Fair is here to |stay. The movengent was inaugurated in 1912, when B5 tural school faitrs iwere held in 17] counties and taking in the children df 1391 schools. This lYear will be sHown a large increase both in the numbper of fairs held and | number of ghools participating. Any one doubtink the ability of rural school children pI ‘duce roots and vegetables of fBigh quality should have been pregent at the children‘s fair last week Thistletown and he convinced. T weather was ideal and the intcre taken in the childâ€" ren‘s exhibits s clear from the atâ€" tendance, the arents . and‘ friends turning out in fatge numibers. _ The exhibits in thil hall were numerous and in many fclasses. ithe display equalled, if nof) surpassed that jof many rural fall Rairs.. Indeed it would not be surprisi if some of the latâ€" ter mlay not gilfe place to the chil1â€" ren‘s fair not tfany years bhence. Ail the children déserve great praise for the excellent isplay and samples which they hadfin the competition. *wwwmw}fil Members . of the a A )ksssmyuwm}!( § NOTES and COMMENTS ertan points or abou 3&13 st" tds that > to fexport. Tew ‘Hrunswic} ngidefable â€"sU market, so 1 be usually prilcgs. 4+ ++ ids of pe ndirg distric d goy the an nt§ into force d fto. [be the i de for the d the ai i gzthat the tB inflicted rs All caf lle® to exhib mlgees a can * FHiat Justitia, Ruat Coelum," nWs. it is stated in IACl **CCC0 > Wrloads . have already desired ; calltward. If prices go is then 1 i present quotations, the crev m WAlberta will be made Siles of Fange quantities.â€" t 1e _â€"= > mtE P 9 e ts o hall were numerous lclasses the display surpassed that jof irs.. Indeed it would if some of the latâ€" e place to the chil1â€" any years hence. Ail ‘\berVe great praise for isplay and samples in the competition. _ The Jlargest, and fhighest cactus |the world is found An Arizona. It | two htlindred and [thirtyâ€"two. fect ; height. S ‘My daughter,"" P Ja school in Hampstea ‘gave her an English sentâ€"ncefrom Goethe |an essay. â€" s Fhat‘=â€" notâ€" in ; when she quoted the â€" Lc seftemust be, fath An old country farmer lost his barn last year by fire. rey said at the time that he was. ifsured for more than the barn war .rth,,\and thgi he was not sorry to we %he‘old shed destroyed. Unfortu tely for his hopes, however, the thsurarce people took advantage of angjoption in their policy and replaced tHe barn instead of giving him the meyâ€"â€"greatly to his disgust. Not long afterwards the travelling agent of ) life insurance Company Came into the village, and among others, solicited the old man to ceffect ar insurace on his life. ‘‘No, no,"‘ said the fa@kmer, "I should fee! as if I were afoing to die toâ€" morrow."‘ ‘‘Well," shid _ the agent fac tiou:"y, ‘‘if that is the case, take the ingarance on yo :. wife." *Â¥ou don‘t catch me ther@ either,‘"‘ chuskâ€" Ted the old man, ‘"I HO'W the way of you insurarbs chapsi@ you would just go and give me, anotMer old jade even worse than the first.‘l 3 Here is a stcry told ; by a German resident {n Londonâ€" Some interesti facts regarding the marner . in hich the Zeppelins carry out their.night raids are given in *‘Aeroplanes ndâ€" Derigibles â€" of War.‘"" It is‘ poifted that while, so far as night raids by Zeppelins are concerned, little has leaked out, it would‘ appear) that their raids have not proved very successful. The vory darkness which protects the aerial prowler also ':eervqs al similar purpose in connection with its prey. But actial operaf?on under cover of datkâ€" ness are gvided, mot so much by the glare of lights ( ill‘lom below, as heâ€" trayed by sound._’l‘ The difference beâ€" tween villages an§l cities may be disâ€" tinguished from aloft, say at 1500 to 3000 feet by.the thum which life and movement emit, ahd this is the best guide to the aerikl scout :or battleâ€" ship. The ‘searchlight» with which the Zeppelirs are |equipped are proâ€" vided merely for illuminating a supâ€" posed position. Thdy are notâ€"brought into service urtil the navigator conâ€" cludes that he has Arrived above the desired point, the rtay of light which is then projected . is\ merely to assist the crew in the disch rge of the inisâ€" siles of destifl{ic’éion. “ * ‘ Members . of the | second Canadian Divis on are reported from Londan to have had a dipping: adventure in the English Channel while crossing to France recently. Itfappears from: the report that one })f the transport ships collided with a British war vesâ€" sel. ‘The shotk it is said had thrown a‘ doz?n Canadians overboard, but were picked up by & small craft which put them ashore Rt.a military port some imiles away.:§ Their story told aroused the suspiions of the local authorities which were.deepened when the War Office intinfated that nothing. of the occutrence Shad been reported there. A night in the guard house was the result, gnd the CanadianI were releas:d the ifllowing day when superior officers @rrived and identi:‘ fied them. ‘ ! Toronts, C nada, includée The Shas Corâ€" resâ€"ondence Schcl, ibe Central Busiâ€" ness College, The CGentral Telegraph & Railroad Schâ€"ol, ard Four â€"City: B:anea Business Schoos._ Ailrnovide excellent eourses =ading to good s«1: ried positions Free Catnlocue or: request _ Write for it, W. â€"H. SHAW. Prosise‘rt. Head Ofices. A COURTEOUS C Business Schoos._ Ail rnovide excellent eourses =ading to good s«1: ried positions Free Cata‘ooue or: request Write for it, W. H. SHAW. Prâ€"siset, Head Ofices, Yonge & Gorrerd »ts , Toronto SHAWS SCHCOOLS ) bly ) Sm hore it & way.§ T suspijon ich were inti-n§ate rence §h‘ad zht i tD ult, gnd the ffllor ers TriN 4 4+ esti f in hich ir night es nd ‘poiffited says, ‘"attends â€" Her mistress ranslation of a s the title for jest for earnest, the LordCharâ€" ost came a letâ€" Lords in which ted his compliâ€" young lady to hire the words be found transâ€" s had set them. 1c@ in the girl‘s 'f Lord Haldare gentleman now Goethe,‘ I said ords to me. so. rd Chancelor,‘ ows Goethe by ANCELLOR oT MiS( in is in _ _Now is the time to think about We make any size or style. STORN DOORS Main Street THE CRUICKSHANK WAGON WORKS (AMADA LUMDER COMPAMY " LMIMITED . . = WESTON, CNT,; : STORM SASH Junction 2921 All kinds of Business Wagons made to order. Delivery Wagons for Grocers and Butchers kept in stock, also Market Gardeners Wagon in difâ€" omm _ ferent sizes. Repairing and repainting promptly attended 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 ard other»makes of Buggies. TORONTO GIBSON, McCORMACK, IRVIN CO., PHONESâ€"WEeston 74 anp JunoTion 237 J. CROICKSHANK & S0N Homes Remodeling Offices Bungalows Storea Theatres Churches _ Porches Clubs Store Windows Garages Restaurants Attica Lodge Halls If thistradeâ€"mark isn‘t on back of every panel it isn‘t Beaver Board. MAIN â€"STRE USES Call and get our prices. EHONES : Get our estimate before going ahead with any work. _ degree. _ s 2 Unexecllied painting surface. No priming coat needed. Money saved in d :corating,. Unaifected by changes in bumidity. Surfaceâ€"scaled and sized by exclusive process. Back of board as well as fFront protected. Selectad white soruce fibro all throuch, F ifii: chemically treated for rigidity, strength and ability. AND ET, WESTON. WESTON, CNT. Weston 17 WESTON LIMITED 24

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