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{Efir SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTORISTS Gotham's Teaming Motor Traffic Torontonians who have had occasion to visit New York City during the last Sew months, have good cause to ima- gine that most of the automobiles in the world are in the metropolis, that is, if one judges from present congest- ed conditions along Fifth Avenue or in some of the downtown sections. Sta- tistics show that between 8.30 aan. and 6.30 p.m. a total of 93,291 vehi- cles and 5f "Times Square, Cortotled Terminals The best medium for use in cleaning terminals that have become, corroded is a, strong solution ot washing soda. After the parts have been cleaned and are dry they should be given a light doa'.tirttp of Vaseline to prevent return of the trouble. couriged, And every family be kept united; In order that service to our country May be maintained and increased Through a. more general use .of a economical car. , Have the courage to discharge a debt while you have the money in your pocket. d Proper Idling Owners ot cars containing small bore six cylinder engines sometimes complain ot the difficulty of obtain- ing proper idling. The owner u'sually assumes that the carburetor is’ at fault. As a. matter of fact, the trow- ble is usually caused by the spark sntig gaps being set too close. This causes the motor to roll when idling "with all the symptoms of loading. By increasing the spark gaps and clean- ing the. plugs, the trouble will be our- C Cm'blu'eter Fire In the rare cases Where the carbure- ter catches fire because of a back fire, the conflagration may be extinguished by turning off the gasoline and then racing the engine. In this way the engine sucks the flaming liquid out of the carbureter and so the fire dies out of itself. _ Some Hints on Vulcanizing Many-motorists have experienced trouble with their gasoline vulcanizers. The tube is often burned, especially around the edges of the device, or the edges of the patch are not securely and smoothly united with the tube. The burning is caused by the use of too much fuel or too tight clamping. If the edges of the tube are not united as they should be it is generally a case of too little pressure. These diffi- culties can be overcome by placing a pieCe ot old tube under the tube which is being repaired. A piece could be cut slightly larger than the patch and placed' directly below it. This will in- crease the pressure on the' patch and relieve the pressure on the edges. With a little practice a patch may be put on so smoothly that it can scarce- ly be detected from the, tube. I L “Tluift” car; l C 1n che. reliability of its manutacturs ers; In the thoroughness of its setting-up, .In the economy of its operation. roungl" car, Giving pleasure in' summer, and warmth in winter; In its strength, adaptability, and ease, Tn its up-to-date lines and features With an added value of minimum expense. . . . Have the courage to do without that which you do not need, however much you may admire it. I believe f That the Ford is the car for all peo- I believe In the Ford as an "all-the-year- T believe ' In loyalty to the Ford, Utter, irrevocable, inviolate, In order that "thrift" may, be en- Have the courage to speak your mind when you should do so, and hold your tongue when it is better you should be silent. I believe In the Ford as the most popular clean after this treatment and can be painted with fireproof paint, blued or nickeled or left as they are, at the owner‘s desire. Have the courage to speak to a, poor friend. in a thread-bare coat, even in the street and when a rich one is nigh. The effect is less than many taketh to be, and the act is worthy ot a king. Have the courage to admit that you have been in the wrong, and you will remove the fact from the minds ot others, putting a desirable impression in the place of an unfavorable one. Have the courage to cut the most agreeable acquaintance you possess when he convinces you he lacks prin- ciple. A friend should bear with a friend's infirmities, not his vices. ed To Remove Bast Make a solution of one part sul- phuric acid to ten parts water. On withdrawing the articles treated from the acid, dip them in a bath of hot Have the courage to set down every penny you spend anlt add it up week- Have the courage to tell a man why you will not lend him your money; he will respect you more than if you tell him you cant lime water and hold them there. until they become so heated that they will dry immediately when taken out, Then rub them dry with bran or sawdust. The parts will be found perfectly ple, , . Democratic ln its usefulness, Eysiivarsa1ly practical and desirable Have the courage to pass the bottle withqut filling your glass. And to laugh at those who urge you to the =ontrary. CASTGRIA the Signature of For Infants and Children In Use For Over so Years Always bears WEDNESDAY, JULY 16TH, 1919 "MORAL COURAGE“ By E. M. Furbush FORD CREED 5 6 2 , 7 3 0 persons crossed TO TEST CATTLE The Dominion Department of Agri- culture has found it necessary _to amend the regulations governing the importation of American cattle for ex- hibition purposes. " _ It is now necesgary for all American cattle imported tor this purpose to be accompanied by a tuberculin test chart signed by an officer of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry stating' that they have been tested by him within sixty days of the date of entry at the boundary. ItegmLatiortss Governing Import an Export both Arnended this Month This amendment was considered ad- visable owing to the fact that changes have been made in the American regu- lations, which now require that Cana- dian cattle shipped to the United States for exhibition purposes must be accompanied by a tuberculin test chart signed by a veterinary inspector of the Health of, Animals Branch of the Department of Agulieulture stating that they have been tested within sixty days of exportation. Say, Mister, what 'er you goin' to do Fer the chaps in khaki, whp have bled Live stock exhibitors should bear this in mind and forward requests to the Veterinary Director-General, Ot- tawa, for the services of inspectors to test their cattle as promptly as possi- ble after they have decided to ship them for exhibition purposes to the United States. NEED OF PLANT FOODS 1N SOIL "In a. new country which is just be- ing developed, the natural tendency is to devote a large portion, of the land to grazing, but as the population in- creases, and the demand tor'humau food becomes greater, a more inten- sive form ot<rgiriculture involving the tilling ot the soil, becomes necessary. When these grazing lands, unusually enriched by the vegetable accumula- tions of untold centuries, are first brought under the plough, there is little need'of additional plant food, and crops can be produced so abumr. antly and cheaply that the use of fer- tilizers Would be uneconomical. Usual- ly, however, farmers continue crop- ping in the same manner many years longer than they should, with the re- sult fhat the land becomes deficient in one or more of the essential plant foods." T fer you? Who have fought so long, an' fought so welL Midst the booming of cannon an' bursting of shell. you? Ah' asks ter a job, in a. mild sort o way, I wonder, Mister, "What you'll say? ---T. M. Humble. Say, Mister what 'er you going to When one of these chaps drops in "The Use of Commercial Fertiliz- ers" was the subject of an address given before the Commission ot Con- servation some time ago by H. J. Wheeler, Ph.D., D.Sc., an American agriéulturist. The address is publish- ed in bulletin form by the Commis- sion. The following extract on the subject of plant foods is taken from the bulletin:- ( '7'latieiv0wth is dependent upon the elements, nitrogen, phosphorous, sulphur, carbon,, hydrogen, oxygen' potassium, calcium, magnesium and iron. Of these,' iron, sulphur, carbon, magnesium, calcium, potassium, phos- phorus, and most of the nitrogen come from the. soil, hydrogen and oxygen from water and carbon, and okygen from the carbonic acid gas absorbed from the air by the leaves. The le- gumes, for instance, and a few other plants, may take nitrogen from the air"; nevertheless, a considerable part of what they contain is taken up in combined form from the son. Nitro- gen, phosphoric acid and potash are the three plant foods which are most likely to become deficient in the soil. Various materials are employed to furnish the necessary nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid. Our supply of nitrogen comes largely from nitrates, such as nitrate of potash, nitrate of soda and itrate of lime, calcium éyana-. mide, sulphate of ammonia and vari- ous organic substances, such as fish, tankage, blood/hair, wool waste, cot- tonseed meal, meal and similar ma- terials. ,tProbably the best organic form in which nitrogen may be se- cured, can be secured, is dried blood, but the total quantity available is very small. Next, perhaps, are fish waste and tanka'ge. Then follow a large number ot nitrogen, the waste from various seeds after the removal of the oil, seaweeds, wool waste, etc. Potash is present in considerable quantities in wood ashes' and seaweeds, but the chief supply is usually secured in pot- ash salts. This briefly covers the general question of fertilizer materials. Say, Mister, what 'er you goin' to do Fer the chaps who've been a tightin' blue? Who have fought in the air, on the Say, Mister, what 'er you goin' to do Fer the chaps who've gone through this hell fer you? Who have faced _athe fire of mighty guns, _ t An' driven back the cruel Huns. Joss Walshaw The Union Trust Co. has applied for probate of the will of Joss Wal- shaw, a manufacturer. formerly liv- ipg at Bolton, Ont, who died in Provi- dence, R.I., March 27 last, leaving property valued at $35,352 to his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Ada. Curliss, wife ot Rev. Thos. Curliss of Markham. The inventory includes $325 in house- hold goods and personal effects; $15,- 704 in book debts and promissory notes; $4500 in mortgages; $1959 in the bank; $2000 insurance; $9013 in bonds/ot which $4919 is in bonds is- sued by the Imperial Russian Gov- ernment; and real estate in Saskatoon valued at $1850. fer you? . Who have stood knee deep in mud an gore, An' kept the Germans from our shore Say, Mister, what 'qr you go'in’ to do Fer the chaps in khaki an' ,lsailor land an' sea To save the world from tyranny WHAT 'ER YOU GOIN' TO DO? WILLS PROBATE D COMING AS EXHIBIT and do of HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Split a, Clothespin down the centre and you have a gobd tool for scrap- ing pans and kettles. / A coffe pot should not be ot tin. Tannin acid acts on this metal and makes a poisonous compound. For' hash and bread, prepare your meat, potatoes and onions as for hash, place in a baking dish, add broth or milk, cover thickly with bread crumbs and dot with butter and bake in slow oven. - Sew and ”kitch" out ot doors when- ever you can! Ne,glect your house all your conscience will allow! System- atically plan to dispense with all un- necessary labor, and liberally construe the adjective unnecessary. In hot weather much of our cooking is un- necessary; much of our ironing is un- necessary; too great elaboration in the making ot children's---and also grown- up-summer clothes' is 'unnecessary. Choose the "better part," which is an unruffled temper, calm nerves, a sense of leisure for present enjoyment for yourself and family, and a giving of your true self unwearied to husband, children and friends. _ In order that all misunderstanding relative to payments of gratuities may be remedied, the following schedule is presented, and is self explanatory, showing as it does that the man who was only able to serve in Canada is not entitled to that, gratuity which is received by both the men who reached Britain and Flanders. The schedule presented below is absolute- ly official. The same principle applies to the problem of the poor" cow. It is an evi- dence, of poor judgment and indicates a. desire to follow the path ot least re- sistance, to slaughter cows and allow scrub bulls to continue in begetting their kind-(Fimball's Dairy Farm- er.) Use the hose all that the law allows for watering, but remember that a 'good, thorough drenching at intervals is more effective and beneficial than frequent surface sprinkling, which should be avoided, as drawing root growth to the surface. Water in the cool of the day when possible, and not in the hot sun. In the garden alga give water in effective drenchings where most needed, as, for instance, vegetables just coming to abundant production, as string beans, peas, to- matoes, etc. Shelter newly trans- plantrrdoregetables from the too strong sun for two or three, days, with flower pots, shingles, or even two boards "Vd" above them.--Good Housekeep- Ing. ll T wr-r,-----'" A campaign for the slaughter of scrub bulls is far more constructive than a campaign for the slaughter of unprofitable cows. WAR GRATL'ITIES For one year and under two years --Single men, $70; married men, $100. Service Overseas or in France Three years and under three years- $420; married men, $600. If the scrub bulls could be discarded in every county there would soon be no need for propaganda to remove. poor cows, because they would become few in number. Service in Canada Only For three years or 6ver--Single men, $210; married men, $300. Boil a pint of gooseberries that have been stemmed and tailed _with one- halt cup water and,one-ha1f cup sug- ar. When quite tender beat with the gooseberries three-quarters of a cup flour, three. ounces of finely chopped suet, two eggs and a little nutmeg. Pour into a buttered pudding dish and bake' for about an hour. Official Figures for Canada Men and Overseas Men For two Years and under three years ---Single men, $140; married men, $200; S OLME WA Y S TO Gooseberi‘ies top compote should not be very ripe. Top and tail the fruit, pour on some boiling water, drain them and plunge them into cold wat- er, containing a, little vinegar, which Will assist in keeping the color good; then drain them. Make a rich syrup and boil the fruit gently until tender, adding a little lemon juice. When tender, lift out the fruit and boil the syrup a little to thicken it. Cool it and pour it over the gooseberries. Garnish with a border of boiled rice. To rid the country of disease the sanatarian seeks the source of the bacteria which causes it. Attempting to cure disease without getting at the source of it has proved to be costly, dangerous and even unsuccessful me- thod. . . Gooseberry Jam Pick the gooseberries just as they begin to turn. Stem, wash and weigh them. To four pounds of fruit add one-half teacup of water. Boil until soft, then add four pounds ot sugar and boil until clear. The. jam will be clear and amber colored if the fruit is picked at the right stage, and much nicer if it is not picked until fully ripe. ' They scrub bull is the ‘chief cause tor poor cows” and if he could be re- moved, the source of the evil would be removed once for all. Two years and under three years-- Single men, $350; married men, $500. One year and under two years--- Single men. $280; married men, $400. Less than one year-Single men, $210; married men, $300. . s/ur post discharge pay already re- ceived will be deducted from the war service gratuity. The information given as above is the latest and most authentic relative to the important question of gratui- ties. _ Economical GOOstcrry Pudding SCRUBS VS. PUREBREDS Gooseberry Compote DO GOOSEBERBIES SHOWN IN DETAIL it, Clarkson, etc., twice weekly. Phone-drop a card-or hail our motor You can get Running Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Bqwlers' Boots, La- dies' Pumps, Canvas Wear and Heavy Boots at the prices that are cheaper that elsewhere. . Will call on you at Mimico, New Toronto, Long Branch, Port Cred- 1488 QUEEN ST. WEST West End Laundry t i. i. I. I i. ‘ I l D, l I l, 1 1 , ti, E. I f g. l II II ll. I. ll, I. II II I J, I j 1 I , j l j , , j J, I , .i ii 'l/rl' fl u fl Hi i IS M i] 'tCi', af !l CFii, D90 (Sa i l M ndw. n ..I ' e I c I [ Dad tigi, e 3" iiiiisi, 'iii? f,f, fl out 'si,i'tiii'il- ”incl”: I of i','i'iriigi',i,-iCii'i'1iii,'iii,',,'t; h I Oh t he ' limp; .l , he t Ji, ll rl I M Su Ea ihey e, .l JSi s rl gt, ll one;.:‘]5e t_a(v?5: ll, w ii';!,-" a?” m: tr he il-ll layeâ€" ff, "J" 33’2”. POM 1 o Mausucénig; Ill 'tge _ii,i1ki.iiiiiti3i'i,'i E.‘ 'il,,,,-,,,',',)",,',',',',,',,,',,,",,,.;,,),,':'.'.',)','-,',':',:",,):",","]" _.t, u I',','," m I ' t i .l N F ‘4 an“! I ”8" d I l w t m 6 I mum i h a?“ .‘ a.” A t PD tan J o n t i ur at o El V iii.,"-,? it w,:,,:,,,:,,,,;,:),,-,,:,-',)':)),,)",,:"'-,.,"";,, m il e ii2,iiiiiiii,', El . ar é? El . th is] 'iil,ei'iiiiiii.i, :0 e,“ i'i?ali,lt,sii(, fl - 3‘5”?" y “of sTstl , Your SATURDAY TREAT. _ Remember everybody eats good Candy and everybody likes oar candies. Try a pound, 1056 Weston Road. FRENCH CLEANERS Once you buy’here you always will be our customer Hear them at any "His Magter's (',";'iiiiiiiit)svoice" dealers t S . 55W] _ An Impromptu porch party with a Victor., Vicirola Rainbow Division March-Pryor': Band-and-Spirit of Independence March Conway 's Band 18559 Reel Medley-Walker Street, Fife Hunt, The maid of Argyle, Donegal Dimple, mountain Reel, Old Sport-and-dig Medley-Bully for You, One Bottle More, Trip to the Cottage, The Boss, The IDeoil's Own, The Bridal, The Market Girl (violin) Albert Gerson 216058 Out of the East-and-Rainy Day Bles-l7ox, 'tire/s A . . . I“ _ . sl- Singer Seiving Machines Oh, Susie, Behave-Medley One-Step-and-Monte Cfisto, Jr.--Medley Fox Trot Van Eps Trio 18556 Money Musk No. l-Money Musk No. 2---foyce's Hornpipe-- and-Virginia Reels-l . Miss McCloud's Reel-d. Old 'Dan 'Tucker-S. Pop Goes the Weasel Victor Band 18552 When You See Another Sweétie Hanging Around-and --Mammy o' Mine Adele Rowland 18560 Red Seal Records u Favorita---A mm mm (Baritone Giuseppe de Luca Nocturne in D Flat-- Violin Mischa Elman Werther--Pourqttoi me mveiller Tenor Giovanni Martinellli on, My oeari--Ureaey Fox Trot-and-Somebody':: Sweetheart and Good Morning Judge-Medley One-Step , Smith's 0 EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN ST., WESTON GllLBERT'S "His Maiter's Voice" Records Moore's Lunch and Ice Cream Paror FOR GOOD SHOE VALUES GO TO HOT TEA, COCOA, OR COFFEE AT ANY HOUR ‘ 90 cents for 10-inch, double-sided THE vidtor-Victrola is the greatest social aid that any home can have. Always ready to entertain children, young folks, grown ups-to give all your friends their kind of music, and to make them all feel at home. Victrolas from $34 to $597 (sold on easy pay- ments, if desired). Ask for free copy of our 620-page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 9000 "His Master's Voiée" Records. $1.50 for 12-inch, double-sided FOR CASH OR ON TIME You can't dojsetter than deal with us. T Big reduction , and selections at our' Record Exchange. T. G. RICE RICE Choose from our Candies (Same Price as before the War) Mamba-med by . Berliner Grapn-o-phone Co., Limited. Montreal lbs. c. Smith's Orchestra 18561 Smurfs Orchegtm 35690 MT. DENNIS PHONE PARK 698 191904 74591 74590 64774 l Il Il TI ll l Il II I El El El T (i) I I I l "I I I I T l H I I I I I REE I § I i The Farmers' Favorite Your farm labor performed quick at' small Cdst. No éxjiliiigi'i when not in operation. Made by a company known by experience (what the farmer needs), and that backs up its goods and gives you the best service, and will always be in lthe business. Come in and let us show it to you or we will demonstrate it on your farm. OUR WATCHES are the best values in the market. Ev... eryone is guaranteed. You can get ideas here for that wed-. ding present. See this Beautiful Monument 2892 DUNDAS STREET IT WILL FITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN THIS "gr' GREAT WAR. 'tir Tubes also vulcanized. All stone cuts, nail holes, blow-dats can be repaired and will just give you double the wear out of your tire. This is a secret that is worth knowing. Try KARGO COMPOUND. It is just the best grease for hot weather. Does not run to oil, always the same. Good for 10,000 miles) We can give you SERVICE and SATISFACTION M. G. WARDELL, Prop. Store opposite the Post Office 2 Main Street South for the SOUTH ETOBICOKE RETURNED SOLDIERS' FIELD DAY at Long Branch on Tuesday, August 5th, 1919. Sports, Supper, Concert and Dance. McGlllllLllLllVRAY Wardeli's Monumental Works Save That Old Tire Sold by----, Marriage Licenses issued, Wedding Rings at all prices BARKER & CO. W. J. SHEPPARD VULCANIZING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. BRING IT OR LET US PICK IT UP 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD c., Prop. C. W. WARDELL", Mgr. Phone Junction No. 190. , g cycle Kerosene T ractop Open and Ready LOOK OUT Our business is WESTON lection of Diamonds for here You can secure a fine se- R O " b ' m S etc Eat Rings, Stick Pins, or Pennants--. TORONTO PAGE" SEVEN WESTON btt {HE 39$ 25y $85315": l 'it"t,t.: