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( 4 s8A Cobl‘ S wire SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTORISTS § Clean Valve Stems CA very simple way of cleaning valve stems which are under suspicion of harboring carbon deposits is to inject a little kerosene in the air valye of the carburetor while the engine is runniog., .In this way a little of the ‘Kerosene finds its way down the valve stem and softens and washes\ off the earbon. (AIt is no bad idea to do this ence a month or so. wWEDNESDAY, Keep Tires Clar of Grease Don‘t let oil, grease or gasoline reâ€" main on yOour tires.. They. all destroy ribber. Wash only with pure cold water and a little soap. _ ff drivers would only learn it, the easiest way to avoid~ many. | gear changes is to make the necessary ones. quickly. â€" By slowing down the engine _to’about 600 revolutions at the beginâ€" ning of a hill it is often possible to save making an additional change laâ€" ter on, in addition to which one makes ’}a.v quicker climb anyway. Also the ‘early. change saves strain on the enâ€" gine and transmitting. parts. C ‘ + Wobbling Wheels ‘‘ Despite the criticism of the average owner as to the condition of the wheels ‘of the car ahead, few indeed take the trouble to make an inspection of the wheels of thoir own cars. Once each two months jack up the wheels and by grasping opposite spokes excessive. side play may be felt... Rear wheels are frequent offenders.. This condition often is the cause of much of the tire wear. The wobbling may be caused by bedring wear, a bent shaft, a loose wheel etc. f & § A Lubrication Convenience The car owner who is handy with tools may find it profitable to replace a number of tpe grease cups which lubricate important parts of the mechâ€" anism by an oil reservoir, with leads running to these various parts, such, for instance, as the thrust bearing, of ‘throwout collar of the clutch. . This wpiler should be constructed much like a mechanical oiler, with control§ for each lead. \ _‘ ‘mhe Ontario Motor League recomâ€" mends that motorists going fronx Hamilton‘to Queenston travel ‘via Main Ctreet, Stoney . Creek, Grimsby and St. Catharines. This road is in ‘splendid condition, . & great deal of work having been done on it by the Department of, Highways. _\ New Regulation for Highway | , The attention of motorists is called to the fact that a new regulation has | Bbeen introduced with resard to traffic | on the Torontoâ€"Hamilton Highway, | and it is that <motorists unfortunate | enough to‘ be obliged to make repairs l «o their cars or tives along the way | q\mu'sf‘. get off ‘the highway to do this ,Wérk. Some motorists, baving jlittle | weonsideration for others, have been in | ‘the habit of making titre readjustments I while thg~ car was standillg on the ‘side of the highkay, but this has \grown into such a nuisance that al fv,‘n"umber of them have been taken to eourt on the chargee of obstructing] fraffic. Magistrate Davidson has made . the ruling in this connection that all f \\épph repairs must be made éntirely off the highway. and to lend emphasis . ?tb:'the point he has imposed a fine in ! "a test ‘case. KHenceforth it will be the dltch or the crossâ€"road for the ctipâ€", ‘pled cars. & 7 ‘ Â¥ Exposure of the head to ntense sunâ€" light is more likely to .cause loss of hair than to stinnalate its srowth. \> Here are some ways to heat the heat fl Get the surplus fat off, your body [ Keep cool mentally, as well as p y sically. / /â€" Keep sun. %5 Slightly acid drinks, such as, unâ€" . weetened orangeade, lemon juice |and | $ vater, are more thirst quenching. & ‘;'L.;;.;Get enough sleep. d : ;u‘gé\fpon't talk about the heat. is Don‘t read about the heat. M 1 | Don‘t look at the thermometer. 5 i Try to keep the air moving around | M your body. & t N Get all the fun out of the hot | § (weather that you can, without overâ€" fs ‘doing, and remember that millions of | busy people are, not letting the therâ€" | [ Mmometer worry them, l & â€" Fake little meatâ€"no alcohol. . Do not overload and distend the stomach with sweet, \"fizzy‘" drinks that only, incréase thirst. & tA good night‘s sleep is the best reparation for a hot day. & %RE YOU A PLODDER? it ccor ARE YOU A PLOGGER? a mam who never gets what he wants %gejfi;’a.use'he doesn‘t travel fast enough to catch up to it. . Cleaning Windshiclds HoW TO KEEP COOL Change Quickly the head protected from the JUEY 2r2RD, 1919 sA t ‘ The Port Credit Women‘s Institute head to intense SuD~ | pave received an appeal from the disâ€" ly to .cause loss Of | jrjop nursoat Temiskaming asking for Some Hints That Will Be Helpful to ‘__ the Housewife. If you have not a wireâ€"canning rack and do not wish to buy one, one may easily be made at home from coarse window wire. Purchase enough wire to fit into the wash boiler and allow for bending down the ends to make legs. Put tiny blocks of wood. under the middle to keep the wire from sagâ€" ging ~‘gave all large baking powder boxes and cardboard cartons such as those in which: cereals are delivered; save all) medium sized thick paper bags. Use them for storing away or wIapâ€" ping around jars of fruits and vegeâ€" tables that are inclined to fade. of doors, ,and you wish your canie. products kept in darkness so that they will not fade, purchase a cheap dark blue or green‘ window blind of the width of your shelves. It can easily bé pulled up and down when you wish to select fruit, and, when pulled down the shelves will be in darkness. To prevent the ringers from, becomâ€" ing stained, when | you are canning, melt paraffin and when cool, but not set, dip the fingers into it up to the first,.jofnt. The fruit juice will not penetrate the wax, which can easily be washed off with hot water when,you are through. & j erer s egeg whites. Soak golatine in oneâ€"half cup cold water. Mash berries and add oneâ€"half cup sugar to them, Boil remainder of sugar and water gently for twenty minutes. â€" Add gelatine to boiling syâ€" rup, remove from fire, add to berries and strain through a fine sieve. Place bowl in cold water and beat for from two to three minutes.. When nearly cold add stiffly beaten whites of eggs and beat until it begins to stiffan. Pour into moulds. Place on the ice to set. Serve with cream or custard. * __\/‘_._. Spiced Currants % Four pounds of currants, 4 pounds sugar, 1 pint vinegar, 2 teaspoons cinâ€" namon, 1 teaspoon. allspi'ce, 1 teaspoon cloves, pinch of mace and salt. v Method: Boil vinegar, sugar and spices together. Add currants | and simmer twenty minutes to oneâ€"half hour. Pour into clean, hot, sterilized jelly tumblers.. Cover with paraffin when cool, and store in a cool, dry place. f \ _\ _ Ganned. Raspberries Wash berries gently, pack them inâ€" to clean, ‘hot jars and fill to within eneâ€"quarter of an inch of the top with boiling sytup of sweetness to suit the tastes of your family.. Adjust rubbers and tops and sterilize in boiling water for twenty minutes. Time them from when the water boils and continues poiling. When done, invert for twenâ€" tyâ€"four hours. Store in a cool, dark place. . Syrup should first be_boiled ‘for five minutes. Th j é . Raspberry Vinegar . ) _ Put raspberries in a stone jar and add enough vinegar to cover them; let stand six days covered,.but stirring occasionally;â€" then strain through t}‘lanâ€" nel;, add one cup of sugar for. each cup of juice,\‘ boil for fifteen minutes, bottle when cold. pe If your fruit shelves do not hoast doors, and you wish your canned i s Raspberry Whip t 2t ‘One and, oneâ€"quarter cups ras;\;ber- ries, one cup powdered sugar, white of one egeg. , Put ingredients in bow! and beat withâ€" wire whisk until stiff enough to hold in shape; about thirty minutes will be required for beating. Pile lightly on dish, chill, isurround with lady fingers and serve with boilâ€" ed custard. : .. Raspberry Sponge & 1 qat. of raspberries. J C 1@ box Knox‘s gellatine. y : 114 cups of water.. â€" 54 cu‘R,Sugar. 4 , Juiee/of 1 lemon. A \ 3‘ oge whites. 4@ Soak golatine in oneâ€"half cup cold clothing for the! settlers in that disâ€" trict, It was, decided. to respond to the appeal and at last week‘s mecting the following committee was appointâ€" ed to Aook after the matter: Mrs, A, M. Hobberlin, â€" Mrs. . Gordon, . Mrs. Diltz and Miss Goldthorpe. ¢ io € ts Ei prommmninmemmmnmnrnmnunoneterznre o oyofigonmfipanifcfyttiumprxkt" * y S o ind Ae A Ne enc en iL ce nlicins u9 â€"a o chel sefi % enc 1e e t ocpt aparerraniatinnr s 1 FORD Tâ€"Ton Truck Chassis THE FRUIT CLOSET Cone x'] y To light your home and supply power for light machinery Port Credit Motor Sales & Machine ry \est bee Payments. made in cash or deferred payments to suit vou on Cars, Trucks, &c. : We give best price for your used Ford car. paloie & Agents for DELCO ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEM HEAVY DUTY TWOâ€"TON TRUCKS 32 AND TRAILERS Fordson Tractors TOURING, RUNABOUT, SEDAN AND COUPE CARS on hand for immediate delivery * ~_â€"algoâ€"_â€"=â€" j Agents for EAIRBANKSâ€"MORSE LIMITED Fitted with any body to suit you MACHINE There is an impression among many farmersâ€"and â€"among some agriculturâ€" al writers, tooâ€"that if livestock, are raised, and all the manure made on the farm is returned to the soil, that feeding the soilâ€"or more correctly feéding the cropsâ€"with artificial ferâ€" tilizers is not necessary. Others again hold that artificial fertilizers are abâ€" solutely injurious. Neither of these ideas has any foundation in fact. If a man keeps a large number of liveâ€" stock, and â€" carefully conserves the manure and returns it to the soil, it is certainly true that his soil will reâ€" quire less supplementary feeding with artificial fertilizers than if he were a grain farmer pure and simple.. But it should be remembered that when â€"grain and roughage is fed, a certain amount of the fertilizing elements are retained in the animal body, so that the idea of "returning to the land all you take off it," by the use of manure i is incorrect. The manure contains less of the fertilizing elements than does the grain or other feed from which it is made, so that sooner or later the land of.even the best livestock farmer will bequire artificial fertilizers to obâ€" tain maximum crop yield. ‘â€" A livestock farmer will need artifiâ€" cial Hertilizers less‘ than a man who is engaged solely in grain or vegetable production, but this does not mean ‘ghfit.he may not find the use of . arti© | ficial fertilizers profitable. Far from. it.. Erom personal observation, we beâ€" lieve that England carries more live= stock per farm, or per acte, than Onâ€" ‘tario, , Yet. Englandâ€"which before | the war was very largely. a grazing countryâ€"â€"uses considerably.more artiâ€" ficial fertilizers than we do. Accordâ€" ing. to figures issued some time ago by the Canada Food Board, Great Briâ€" tain has sixteen head of cattle. per bundred acres of land in farms to our six. Why do English farmers .use artificial fertilizers so extensively ? Not pecause they can get‘ahigher yield per acre, but because it pays. | And after all is said and writtenl,‘that is the only , reason why we should use them in this A country. in e im un e LIVESTOCK FARMERS Another Canadian industrial which‘ has quictly worked itself into a strong position and which, on its past showâ€" ing and future prospects, may be fayâ€" orably regarded, is the Can?"udian-‘sélt Company, Limited, which has a plant at. Windsor, Ont. ‘"This company was organized, in 1901 by interests closely identified with the C.P.R., the late Sir William, Van Horne being first presiâ€" dent. Itâ€"at first confined its. operaâ€" tions to the manufacture of salt, beâ€" coming the largest producer of those indispensible articles, daity, and table salt in Canada. . Later, a chemical pranch was started for, the manufacâ€" ture of equally . necessary articles, caustic soda and bleaching powder. ‘The works are thoroughly modern and the company is ably managed; while the indispensable nature of the proâ€" ‘ducts lends. stability to the organiza~ The financial positfon of the comâ€" pany, merits favorable. comment. It has a share capital of $800,000.‘ Its funded debt stands at $380,000,against which there was, at. December 31, 1918, a sinking fund reserve of\$20,â€" 515. Current liabilities at the same date totalled $430,761, while the acâ€" cumulatedysurplus amounted to| $523,â€" 572. Rarnings for 1918 of $223,342 were sufficient to meet. all interest, sinking fund and depreciation charges; and dividends at the rate ‘of 8. per cent. or the capital stock, and leave a surplus of $72,565 to be carried to profit and. loss. The eight per cent. dividend has been paid without inâ€" terrupation for many years. 10n â€" Canadian Salt stock is pretty closely Held, but occazionally blocks of it are traded in on the Toronto Exchange. The last récorded transqgction was at 145) » tm f & Love met a worldling on the way And softly crept into his Breast Sh‘aight self and greed refused Ej stay | decaand / Where, love. had dared_,to bu!i M mest: / ; Into Fled RY, ETC. to ‘a grim and! cheorless home .. Love foreed his way through bat riers tall, ) . y ed‘ wretchedness and chill an gloomâ€"â€" e To The solden sunchine flooded all Th 9 Aomacamnmsnancnt o ffi..fi;‘v‘.x’?}‘{m'l‘i en i esns tss uo C C â€"â€"The Caradian Countryman CANADIAN SALT THE MIRACLE s Man uin mt in Colpeans h e i AND FERTILIZERS l tm Ontario Limited build and PUSH BUTTIONS YOU SEE IN DARK Among the latest novelties in the electrical equipment field are the luminous pendants, buttons _ and thumb tacks for indicating the posiâ€" tion of a switch or pullâ€"chain socket in the dark. These pendants, butâ€" tons and thumb tacks are treated with a radium compound which emits a steady glow in the dark,.and which does not become exhausted for many years. Aside from serving to indicate the, location ‘of electric switches and pendants, these luminous . indicators can be used for.indicating the edge of a table, chair, plano, Of other piece of furniture. to a Maher‘s Market Dundas St. Islington CBHOICE ronsts Of BEEE ... 00 0 CHOICE RoASTS.OR VEAL .......}y cHOICE ROAST BEEF FOR BOILING PRESH CORNED BEEE,.0...0..l0000. EINEST SIRLOIN ROASTS gEBRER*...: EINEST WING ROASTS BEERE .L..... Our own make countr} 100 ib bag. CRANULATED SUGAR â€".......sclcl 0o Have you tried our EPEA â€"â€"Regular 60¢ line for .......... KELLOGCS ToASTEDICORN FLARES ... ... ..â€" 2. qUAKER PUEBED vics. 1c lc 9f COLD MEDAL CONCENTRATED ORANGEADE LEMONADE and RASPBERRY VINEGAR . drink for hot weather |.... td css 1ude ger PREPARED CORN STARCH wl t t e ut ; pomsAUEE N. hi ie cce ce e NUACIC BAEING rOWDER ... lull.lll ul on es _ Ayepur Bxaktxe PowbEr _ .002z ols H 5 : Cnmmnrimantomeemnyrermanrentremnmanemiervripnnie ommc s armnensnn pommgrmmrnincbpronnonnaimmetmenmenrmenpennuvensinnnnmimnery s memnersnnerearemin ie Cl en NR NOAAAE CA UAN OE OT 0 000 eroionccopperiner prciamrsincrmenenensrecmermmem aeinpeameiannannnsiininar , You can get Running Shoes, dies‘ Pumps, Canvas Wear agnd.. cheaper that elsewhere. West End Laundry FRENCGH CLEANERS Will call on you at it, Clarkson, ete., twice weekly. Phoneâ€"drop a cardâ€"or hail our motor 14188 OUEEN SF. WEST 60 Once you Choose from our Candies YÂ¥our SATURDAY TREAXT. s Remember everybody eats good Candy and everyl likes our candies: Try a pound. : EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN ST., WESTON [ o se o sz § E8t 3 24 a Tha ts o ue ie & ‘Q:.P:T 50 ‘7'{’%_;;,_';:}; C 5 C _J fi d & 62 n weclfo FOR GOOD SHOE VALUES GO YÂ¥esâ€" Moore‘s Lunch and Ice Cream Paror buy here you, always will be HOT TEA, COQOA, OR COFEFEE AT ANY HOUR ‘These prices will save you money Mimico, . New Toronto, Long Branch, e e m rppeccen ue t "H4 o ~a 19 o N (h & °C i a 6 [999p t a ~g o B g M / B i W C ) 8 yst _ i7 D E 0. & iA trowd Sg J plgia us j istyle SAUWSAGE ning Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Bowlers‘. Boots, Wear and. Heavy Boots at the prices that GROCERIES /‘ G. RIC.E MEATS YOUNG MAPLE TREES ARE PLANTED ON VIMY RIDGE The June 26th issue of the Canaâ€" dian Gazette reports that 200 young maple trees are being planted on Vimy Ridge and other parts of France and Flanders, specially dedicated to our @Ganadian dead.. These are the gift of. the Toromto Branch of the Overseas Club, which in June, 1915, sent packâ€" ets of maple seeds to the club‘s headâ€" quarters to be grown for this comâ€" memorative purpose. The plants are in excellent condition, and the Gazette expresses the earnest hope that the good example of Toronto‘s branch , of the Overseas Club will be widely folâ€" lowed. our tustomer PHONE PARK 698 MR [EGARâ€"Bine 25c per bottle i. .. . I for 20¢ ...‘ 10¢ bottle ty he:9dre, fin uts â€"99¢ tin Phone 9 and ev er_ybody aR @ .33¢c Ib. up .25¢ 1b. up ... 18e up /.. 30c up .1 35c Ib. ‘\ $.9%3¢ Ib. 25¢ per 1b. ... $10.48 ... A8e Th. .2 for 25¢ for 28c ort Credâ€" are '“““‘M“M““ roe se cce ce oc ce c c o4c See this Beautifal Monument Your farm labor performed quick at small cost. No expense 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 the business. Come in and let us show it to you or we will demonstrate it on your farmas . 2s OUR WATCHES are the best values in the market, Evâ€" eryone is guaranteed. You can get ideas here for that wedâ€" ding present. ¢ § 4e e o 0 o 0 o e n o o a o on o o o on in in on n n an o 0 sraw ' ( L4# oo |y OBA hoz TF wWIEL _EEEEINGEY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN TBIS GREAT WAR. se ee0 20 0 0000090 00 0000 00 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o n t en s > en in i un on t 2892 DUNDAS STREET M. G. WARDELL, Prop. Wardell‘s Monumental Works for the SOUTH ETOBICOKE RETURNED SOLDIERS‘ FIELD DAY at Long Branch on Tuesday, August 5th, 1919. Sports, Supper, Concert and Dance. soeee While There‘s Life â€"â€"There‘s Hope Sold byâ€" we will give vou more mileage out of your tires 2 Main Street South Marriage Licenses issued, Wedding Rings at all prices. Pm y > id t R lea 3 TTA FREs wo ; Et 6 o d 4 o\ 13 22 i\ 9 Lo 'F?"fi"/ E1 . id We 3 aoreen, a | cpam, Solige gpren im 5 a D T 07. ’ L _Js A 1_P m 1 B Chowe I C U 4 & 4 i feaq â€" (LA _ Veq ltfi jak Maxg ::.«.' t ¢Z ® L C mt : . M By A~ $ d Ba o a m # o6 M olant" nle uie wetn O# oote tb mlionces auent W ; @ Don‘t throw your old tires Many a tire has gone to the serap heap that ought to have gone back on the road.‘ Many a tire has goné into the hands of a receiver or the shed that should ha‘ve been put on its business feet again by the & 2 Nee Jnt i # nYEs ippyfsâ€"ieysl I‘« t ce â€" _ .mm s f *3 §lP /%f_k\*%,\ f,:q‘étr ,":"%N; ; P & 5 malsleye) P 15 t n l al i.) { eelciunts ‘Ller> G$‘ ‘Tere (I P arpeyr i "au â€">â€" o l d * INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. WESTON TIRE & TUBE VUCLCANIZING PLANT . J. SHEPPARD 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10. WESTON ROAD â€" Phone Junction No. 190. 4 cycle Kerosene Tractor oc ccenccececcesereesesrsccc4 ce 2 _ n &D U P f & No Bs 54 \ & AC B yO f A i?t 9 B 5 w t GzP J 86 o a o oo en o e e o a o o t e t e t o n c n t f Ca iess $ Cly m o. f : {%“ e 5 esb Et nz s e ce i § ,.:‘l-:'d'ium‘u“,’" ols Capaeis Peerads s _ 5 f‘â€"h“’u:y:, ’1"'"..»‘;‘1:4‘_; "“_ } M r sw roane A%' {pemeseoie Nessn â€" 74 :}:m & Z ‘wWESTON You can secure a fine seâ€" lection of Diamonds for Rings, etc., Ear Rings, here. Stick Pins, or Pennantsâ€" aw ay C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. C onecescsceseescsess cce ce c ring them here and TORONTO PAGE SEVEN WESTON 19 h Pss K | Ba Lk