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GDreORY‘S DfAVG SNOM THE CHEVROLELI _ MOoTOR CAR io S VOL. XxXVI WESTON. AGLE BLOCK, 7TZe :Rexo.& SÂ¥ore WESTON DpoON‘T CoOUGH YOUR LIFE AWAY 77 . _ COUSINS & SON, g@ }Lw.}}i‘w 3 .a'-‘;.s ‘r»s*?}":?*‘i-“‘i;?fi"g Z?- In SsOsc oc is %i 3 ~ALern ce sB ) I7 /J l all sOLE AGENTS . GREGORY, Phone 272 We can stop that hacking and that ; throat irritatien, We can stop it igE quick time too. Try Rexall Cherry | Bark cough remedy with the gu'ara.n- § tee to do the trick. We sell more of it‘i Tthan of all other cough syrups comâ€"| bined. It is pleasant to take, does not; derange the stomach and contains nothing bharmful. ! 25c. per Bottle. LIVERY IN CONNEGTION. o Cimps & Guint. F. SAINSBURY, PLUMBER and STEAMEITTER Jobbing promptly attended to. Church and Main streets wWESTON. Phone 59 #f *'mmm“* ?E } nores and comeuts | QK“W“M&“* § { The news of the laccident which beâ€" ) ‘fell His. Majesty FingA GiorgeA ,W}{i}i wWESTON. ONT., FRIDAY, NOVEMEEFR E}/ 191 5. The news of the laccident which beâ€"| fell His Majesty King George while: reviewing the trobps in France last week has produged deep concern throughout the Emppire. He has the deepest sympathy and best wishes of his loyal subjects} everywhere. _ Proâ€" bably rot since his succéssion to the throne hbhas the King had a strerger hold on the affections .f the people than he hbhas afk the proesont time. Not oaly was He at the FWroat zcon ‘after the great sfruggle began but he has been pflung into war business ever since : friendly relation@ with Germany were brbken off. It is hoped that by the time this appears in print, the‘ King‘s injuries will be found not to bé of a serious characâ€" ter, and will He himself|once more. The King and Queen like so mary hundreds ‘of thgusands of‘ their subâ€" jects have a son|{(Prince of Wales) at the Front wholis playing his part there. At the time of going to oress His Majesty wgs fast recovering alâ€" though the paing caused by the 'accident had not subsided altogether. J. C. Steckley, B.S.A. District Reâ€". presentative of |the Ontario Deparilâ€"| ment of Agriculture had something to say im the list issue of the Agriâ€" cultural Gazette which will be of some interest th the citizens of Wesâ€" ton generally and more particularly to the Horticulfural Society and the ‘ school children. | ‘Mr. Steckley says:â€" L“In connection with the Horticulâ€" : tural Society lat Weston, a School IChildren’s Department has ybeen startâ€" ‘ed. At their| Annual Flower Show ‘held on September 2nd, they had !aboub 180 entries in the children‘s class. These ware all vegetables and ;certainly were| quite. an important |part of the Flower Show. I judged ithis particular part and believe it is ‘something to be encouraged in our other horticu‘ltiu'al' societies."‘ It maly be said th:e,t despite the depressâ€" edâ€"conmditionsâ€"throughâ€" ~whitt : â€"Ahe country is pasging the Weston Horâ€" ticultural Society has had the most successful year ip its history, both in iregard to membership and to expenâ€" diture. _ «‘ ‘Ontario .school children will sing the first three verses of the National Anthem as a fpart of their opening exerciscs every :"morning. This has been the decisio of the acting Minisâ€" ter of Education in Queen‘s Park, and will be embodied in a regulation to : be issued spon by the Education Department. The Minister says that \the new rule is ‘xtended to stimulate patriotic senfirment in the minds of 1the children. “~here is not too. much ‘of that gort,‘f he added, "and we lthought this might help.‘"‘ The last survivor of that group offi&an lasts it beh@ves the labo Canadian statéemen who united to ganizations in all} lands to co promote a uniog of the British Nocth| uninterrupted, thei efforts _:t Americanâ€" provimces has passed be-l Zzgftafiah c?%%leila i(r)lg.crsl;candléx 5 J § 4 * 20 me yond time and@ entered into his T€â€" / which tkey will ibe preps;u‘ed ward. In the pkssing of Sir Charles sume their heretofo%e onward a Tupper at the ripe and venerable agei ?rard li:ourse under the sway of of 94 .\ f °. | for all years to come.\ In v t' _Ca?ada' as tost ond ‘of har‘the conditions brotight about ] most distinguished statesmen. Meé war, trade dispufes ~are bec lived to see greats things come to pass‘ fewer in number, d employe in the Canadian§Dominion for which ¢mployees have been amicably : he strenuously |labored for rmanyé ing thow Offferencesg years, and can s‘} truly said of him& CANADIAN BICTORIAL that he was one of Canada‘s "Naâ€") Canada‘s Most Artistic and P tion _ Builders." [Like m any other. Magazine. great Ganadian Stateemen who have'\ This elegant mag§zine deligh passed beyond LtO\the great majority, eye .wh11§h it i'nitr Ets thg min ‘ s 5 Al 2 [ _ rcerning e picturgque doing the lalu?' Sir Chagles will always oc ‘interesting and. hiffoly cntert \cupy a warm pl@ace in the hearts Of world. many Canadians respective of partyr ‘Its war pictures $ are alone leanings. â€"If at dny time during his‘th}% money, _ __. § | political career, the showed any deâ€" theafi?gfizssltleqfafitt?'flypfigigdfi feets jor bréaks of ' mper, those of US many of them worth framingg. | who survive willf allow these things! It is the mc#t popular "P to‘ pass from redollection, and give UP‘‘ on the waiting room ta place in the memogy to the greatness lt)l?rr'ilnei%imi 5 goi(;to,z ttl)lirougl};? of the man and the valuable se«rviceSjrariés yoy literally u.\ec% u%g" ftie rendered to hisgcountry and wurs many who are attragted by its s ols T Y during a long "and strenuous life. taining andl beauifiu g?gcs- i 2. 3. _ It‘ss ‘a "love at siht‘" publ S9m§ ore has saidh of him, Cat%amland it hax departanntal feat will never forget ithat he has lived | great intercst to t le young nor cease to feel th§ benefit of a long | and the homeâ€"maker. [ and fruitful service.. }Truly. a great[ Of jitâ€"just â€"to q 'E% one a 7 § e praise from amongt thousan an .ra e figure hag passed from the , lateecat~ Tion. botae Stml Empire stage. b lwrote: 4 Accustomed as t world has beâ€" come to tales of â€"German savagerty, this tremendous oW#tburst of worldâ€" wide indignation ovek the shooting in cold blood â€"of a Brigish nurse whose only offence was tao assist wounded soldiers to escape is gignificant. _ Not since the war began have the pagan * FMiat iecty has in its hi rigership i 4 +4 ool â€" chil erges o a fpart ol y zmornir ion of th tipn in odied spon by The Mini a dextand ." Plike n Stateor toithe g Chles w pliace it ns ipresp« at dny t er, the =@ of mp willl allo a redollec 1emy te d the va ) hisg cou * anfl _ s saide of rget itha el the be service. . } re has pf 4 4)4 as i- â€"_of â€" ‘i et us _ outt on ove® ; 1 a Brigi was ta cape is § r began: I Justitia, Ruat Coelum, atrocities of Germ in rulers been seen to greater advanthge. _ Miss Edith € Cavell was a British nurse in Brus| <Z sels, caring for the wounded soldicts _ $3 irrespective of natipnality, even Gerâ€" C3 man wounded soldiers ‘being urder 2 B her compagsionate care. _ She was aoat arrested on the tharge of helping B wounded soldiers tq escape and after, ten weeks‘ imprisaonment was takon’[ e from prison in the dead of night and shot down by a firing squad. Cowardâ€"l ly act. From onefend of Britair to the other, men afe enlisting ’coâ€"day‘ by the thousands | because of Miss Cavell‘s fate. THis is one result' \ springing from the [brutal deed of the Germian Governoré of _ Brussels in doing that noble :;Eberoine to death, and thousands will \be willing to risk their lives in avapging her blood. This terrible story ghould bring:thouâ€" sands mofe Canadians to the colots,| as doubtless it will. It is said that the Kaiser has stopped all executions now until he hag investigated all cases himself. He doubtless has leatnâ€" ed that the spirit 6f civilizatior canâ€" not be regarded wifh contempt. | ‘Having regard| to the appeal issued by His Méijesty, and taking ‘into consideration: the necessities of bthe war, ‘the GoÂ¥ernment has conâ€" cludes to ifcrease Â¥he authorized foreâ€" es by 100,'900." his announcement was made by the Canadiar Privie Minister recently gnd will meet with the approval of Canada‘s loyal people. Canadians will givye their support to the Government in; authorizing an inâ€" crease of the forces here. Untilâ€" & short timé ago Ithe Militia Departâ€" ment had. authority for the enlistâ€" ment of 150,000 mien and the number to be added to the forces already in the field anmd,. under training is, a¢â€" cordicg (to the Premier‘s‘ announce~ ment 100,000 which will increase the Canadian forces to a quarter of a; million mien. The Canadian people are intensely integested in this war, and their desire is that the Daominion shall be sufficiently, represenited wt the front. â€" A“strenuafus recruiting camâ€" paign \ has: been fl;onductbd,:ior some . time and / asâ€"aâ€" fléfisnltv"~=x~olunteer5'for military service will doubtless be forthcoming in l’a,xge numbers. At the Amlua,l.1 SConvention of the Trades and Labout Congress held in Vancouver last «September, a proâ€" nounsement was made on the war situation as affecting labor. It reads: ‘‘Three facts stare us im the face and challenge our atténtion at this very critical time. C first is that this war cannot be stppped according to the : pronounced |determiination _ of leading staitesmen in the various Governments of - Allies, until conâ€" stitutional freedom â€" ard democracyl are triumphant gver military autoâ€"[ cracy. The secondlis that when this, war is over the will be a gereral congress of the nafions summoned to ‘fix the conditionk of a permanent ! peace. _ The third is that while tke | war. lasts it beh@ves the labour orâ€" ganizations in allf lands to continue [uninterrupted, thei: efforts ‘to preâ€" ‘S&I‘Ve that mutual _ndcrstand'mg' and constant coâ€"operafion by means of | which tkey will jpe prepared to reâ€" sume their heretofo@e onward and upâ€" | ward course under the sway of peace 'for all years to come. In view. of . the conditions broiight about by the war, trade dispufes ~are becoming ‘fnwer in number, .;a employers and ‘employees have beenk amicably arrangâ€" ‘ing their differences} \__‘‘The ‘Canadiar Pickorial‘ is a pubâ€" !lication which, if J y be permitted |to say so, is a credit to Canada." | (Signed) STRATHCONA. | ‘Or trial to New _ Subscribersâ€" Twilve months for only 65 cents. the money. t Each issue is liter@‘ly crowded with the highest quality ®f photogravures, many of them wortl framing. It is the mces#t popular ‘"Pickâ€"meâ€" up‘‘ on the waitingk room tables of the leading doctorg throughout the Dominion, and in thie big public libâ€" raries if is literally Â¥used up!‘ by the many who are attradgted by its enterâ€" taining and beautifub pages. It‘s a "love at sight‘"" publication and it has departmBntal features of great intercst to the young woman and the homeâ€"maker.| Of ajitâ€"just to qauifiote one. man‘s praise from among! thousandsâ€"the late Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona, wrote: } The ‘"Canadian Pictorial"‘ is pubâ€" lished by THE “*PIngORIAL PUBâ€" LISHING O0.,""*â€" "Witness" Block, Montreal, Canada. Try it for a year on above offetr. r{ ice. Will n l%,x;ge r 4 114;-'4» ual E‘Con abour Cc st «Septe vas ‘mad ffecting 1: stare us : attentio C fir be stoppe rxced | det ‘sme in of the Al eedo : E efforts _to preâ€" understanding and Eon by means of e prepared to reâ€" zine delights the ts the mind conâ€" sque doing of an hly entertaining are alone worth Popular CANADA LUMBER COMDAM STORN DOORS STORNM SASH Now is the time to think about GIBSON, McCORMACK, IRVIN CO., PHONESâ€"WestoN 74 anp Junction. 237 LIMITED ‘MAIN STREET, WESTON. TORONTO Junction 2921 If this tradeâ€"mark isn‘t on back of every panel it isn‘t Beaver Board. Homes Ofl:l ces Stores Churches Clubs Attice make any size or style. Call and get our prices. USES Remodeling Bungalows Theatres Porches Store Windows Restaurants Lodge Halls PHONES : For Better Walls, Ceilings â€"Partitions Supplanting lath, plaster, steel and wood Why repair, refinish, remodel or build in the old way when you can get better results with BEAVER BOARD (the genuine) at the same cost or less? _â€" Quickly applied without dirt or litter. Heat, cold, sound andfire retarding to a surprising â€" degree. Unexcelled painting surface. No priming coat needed. Money saved in decorating. Unaffected by changes in humidity. Surfaceâ€"sealed and sized by exclusive process. Back of board as well as front protected. Selected white spruce fibre all through. Sanitary. Fibre chemically treated for rigidity, strength and durability. Get our estimate before going ahead with any work. AND WESTON Weston 1723 7 tb