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| | & ts 4 k Cutting Gaskets > Everyone who owns a car has had difficulty with cutting gaskets. Try _ this method the next time. Put the ‘rn‘aterialâ€"â€"â€"asbestos, felt, paper, ‘etc.â€" â€"over the hole for which it is being ‘‘eut. Take a ball head hammer and place it on the material over the hole. "'Thgn tap this first hammer gently _ \with another hammer and the gasket can be cut without the frayed edges i that are so annoying. _ The programme, which starts on Friday evening at 7 o‘clock, will be brought to a close on Saturday afterâ€" noon with the annual road race for the Dunlop Cup, â€" from Weston: to A tire that is overinflated is as badly abused as the one which has not breathed deeply enough. _ We can give you advice about your tires and your engine and your gears that will be of assistance to you. t Let us Vulcanize your Tubes. Mowine Mssc erorrne uge \g‘!;_léi: e i. Young Millard White, the son of Mr. W. M. White, the Weston Cycle Dealâ€" er, is among the entries, and has been training with the Victoria boys, and it would not surprise us if he won the boys‘ race, a good judge thinks the Weston youngster will win,. The cyeling and athletic events at this year‘s fair will be one of the main features, and those who did not get a chance of seeing the programme at the Exhibition last Saturday will have a chance of seeing an all star meeting. It will be well worth one‘s while to pay admission to see such.sprinters as Alexander Ponton, three times winâ€" ner of the Hamilton B. Wills Trophy, and one of the best athletes in our midst. . Then we, shall see stout opposition to the champion in C1 P. Green, .CG. ton. it Compression Loss It sometimes happens that an enâ€" gine which runs all ‘right when it is comparatively cold shows a decided loss of compression after it has beâ€" come heated. â€"This is probably due to the fact that the valve stems expand with the heat and do not permit the valves to seat properly, hence the loss of compression. The Best Runners, Walkers and Cyâ€", clists Have Entered. Galazy of Stars in every Event. A fine Afternoon‘s Sports Arranged for Saturday. Many _ Valuable Cups and Prizes will be given away. Prizes total over $250. CYCLING AND ATHLETIC MEETING AT FAIR ISs A TREAT Shoes Cost Money wWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10TH, 1919 e eaccce ce ceccc 4c cce 4 4c 4c 44 JAJTo MOoLNZ TE 3y The BARKERE Co.GARAGE Fordson Tractors and _ | Farm Power Machinery . | Our Ford Serviceis complete | & ces As h S T & C Reei ue z) Restns ho J 10 oe Cl 9 & FORD 1â€"Ton Truck Chassis Port Credit MOTOR NEWS You must get the value if you will KEEP THE COST DOWN Shoes bought here give you that valueâ€"Try them TOURING, RUNABOUT, SEDAN AND COUPE CARS Fitted with any body to suit you T.,,G. RICE on hand for immediate delivery e sesalso~__â€"â€"â€" We repair shoes to last General works Philosophy . .. Religion. /. .. Sociology .... Rhilology .... Natural Science Useful Arts .. Eine. Arts ... .. Literature .... FHhstorys 2 .9..". Trayel _clnl.. Biography ... Fiction . :s rue Number of : Number of Number. of â€" ing month Fines ...... Reserves .. Cards) .....s. Feesy. l .n Gas »drillers have struck another well at Hepworth, finding gas at a depth of 1450 feet. Weston folks, thanks to the enterâ€" prize of .Mr. Harry Alexander, the Vig#ria Club secretary, will have a chance to witness the revival of the sports as in the days of old,. when )Veston was famous for cyeling and athletic events. It will pay all those that go to the fair to see the gammes of sport as in preâ€"war times. in the finish. ‘The eycling stars will include Lockie Fisher, the uncrowned champion, and Percy. Blackmore Of the Victoria Club; and that good oldâ€" timer, E. J. Terry, of the Classic Club, A. W. Humphrey of Aura Lee, Joe Bond of the Victoria Club, the Boy Champion, and many others, including Troughton, Arbour, Walter Fisher and Mashinter, who is no stranger at Wesâ€" Woodbridge and back, finishing on the fair grounds. . + * The walking champions are . all coming, and include Jake Freeman, the champion who won at the Exhibiâ€" tion on Saturday, and we are told that Harry Leask, Charlie Barnes and Art Maudsley, will have something to say Report for August, 1919 Number of books issued: adnit onl ce n l e We e dn ventle: â€"1 c stere Acienioes Chisholm and L. Crofoot of the West End Â¥., M.C. A. WESTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Total fefiilg perfodicals ... ... . mrembers _ ./@.A~.. new members dur Circulation Adult Juvenile 54 8 55 T 22 23 14 4 806 443 12 19 245 14. 03 1008 T47 11755 125 10 83 16 t9 09 35 40 25 Crossâ€"Eecles The Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Miss Isabel Ecâ€" cles became the bride of Mr. Wm. Cross. The bride was.dressed in white cr’epe de chine and georgette crepe with tulee veil and ‘orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet and white prayâ€" er book.. The groom, who recently reâ€" turned after four years‘ yervice, wore his uniform, as also did the best man, Mr. A. Keift, M.M. The bridesmaids, Miss L. Eccles and Miss Cross, were in old rose satin and Copenhagen blue poplin. The two flower girls were in white embroidery, and the sister of the bride was in grey silk and hat to match. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Thomas Eccles. Rev. Mr. Arthurs officiated. During the signing of the register Miss E. Knight sang "UrfL." Mr. Jinkinson played the wedding march,. After the reception at/ the bride‘s brother‘s home the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. â€"The bride travelled in a navy blue suit with large black hat and brown marabout. The groom enâ€" listed with the 74th Battalion, served 34% years in France, and returned home nine weeks ago. (Mr. and Mrs. Cross will reside at "Roselands." Going to the exhibition, picking and marketing tomatoes were the chief items of interest in Humbervale last week. 5 % The undersigned has been instructâ€" ed by MR. W. J. SANDERSON to sell by public auction at lot 5, 4th line, Toâ€" ronto Twp., on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17TH, 1919 at one p.m., the following: CATTLEâ€"â€"H6 Holstein milkers, springers and heifers, 10 red and white milkers, springers and heifers; 3 brindles, milkers, ~springers. and heifers; 4 red milkers, springers and heifers; black cow; 2 pure bred Holâ€" stein bull calves; 2 â€"Holstein heifer calves; pure bred Holstein herd bull. the ceremony, which took place at the bride‘s home, and Miss Jean McLeod played the wedding march,. The bride wore white silk, with overdress of silâ€" ver lace and pearls and veil with orangs blossoms and. myrtle. Her bouquet was of white roses. Miss Marâ€" tha Green, of Scranton, Pa., was bridesmaid, and Mr. F. A. Tomlinson was best man. . When leaving after the wedding breakfast. by boat, for New York and other eastern points, the bride wore a brown silk dress with purple coat and hat. Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and family of Hamilton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. \J. Creighton. Mrs. H. Harris, accompanied by Miss Mary Rogers, spent a few days last week with her mother at the Beach. Miss Alma, Canning is recovering nicely from her operation for tonsilâ€" litis performed in Grace Hospital last Tuesday. Not the least amongst \ the many gracious acts performed by the Prince of Wales during his brief stay in Otâ€" tawa was to invest in a complete cerâ€" tificate of War Savings Stamps. His Royal Highness was delighted to find that in Canada, War Savings Stamps are on sale similar to those that are so popular in England. It was his intention to call at the post office and make his purchase of the stamps in the regular nianner, during his stroll around Ottawa incognito, but presâ€" sure of other engagements prevented this being done. The stamips were refore sent to him at Government House and the sale, duly made, in cash, by the Secretary of the National War Savings Committee. The Prince was quite willing that his investment should be made known and kindly sent the following letter, with permisâ€" sion to publish it,. to Sir Herbert B. Ames, Chairman of the National War Savings Committee, P Tomlinsonâ€"Bagg Pink and white roses, asters and golden rod were the decorations for the wedding of Miss Ruby Bagg, of Downsview, to Mr. Clifford T. Tomlinâ€" son. (Rev. A. A. Kelly officiated at Congratulations to Mr. Ralph Worâ€" ‘gan, an old Humbervale boy, but now of Lambton Mills, upon his marriage to MissMargaret Watson of West Toâ€" ronto. His many friends in Humberâ€" vale wish them a long and happy life. Humbervale people are planning to give all their returned boys a recepâ€" tion in the near future. â€"One boy is still overseas and as soon as he arâ€" rives home the reception will take place. . Several of our good people were forâ€" tunate enough to see the Prince of Wales during his recent visit to Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Edgar Reid of Brampton, reâ€" cently returned from overseas, spent the week end at the home of Mr. J. Creighton. % I am delighted to find that in Canâ€" ada you have War Savings Stamps on sale, similar to those we have in Engâ€" land. A few friends from the city enjoyâ€" ed a corn roast with Mr.. and Mrs E. Worgan one evening last week. THE PRINCE INVESTS IN WwWAR SAVINGS STAMPS Dear Sir Herbert, ; I am pleased to be the holder of, a Canadian War Savings Certificate. I wish the War Savings Campaign every success. HORSESâ€"4 heavy draft, 1 general purpose, 1 driver." The driver can be handled by women, will pas autos, and is an exceptionally good road horse. 2 buggies, set of harness. TERMSâ€"Veal calves, and all sums of ten dollars and under to be cash. Over that amount, eight months‘ credâ€" it on approved joint notes, six per cent. per annum off for cash. No reâ€" serve as owner is going â€"out of the milk business. 2 In the above are three pure bred cows. â€" § y CATTLE AUCTION SALE OF 45 HEAD OF HUMBERVALE wW. A. RUSSELL, Auct J. A. McBRIDE, Clerk. WEDDINGS Government House, Ottawa. , 1st September, 1919 remain, Yours sincerely, . \(Sgd.) EDWARD P vrecceccccercescecesceccesessescecensscescscscccc4c Examine the Chevrolet Car Before You Buy IT GIVES MORE VALUE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR : THAN ANY OTHER CAR ON THE MARKET has great pleasure in announcing that he has taken over the OLD ESITAELISHED GROCERY BUSINESS lately owned and conducted by Mr. D. Rowntree, Jr. | By prompt attention, courteous, willing service, and first class quality, combined with lowest possible prices, he asks for a share in the patronage of his old colleagues. § Orders called for and delivered. i : 2 Phone WESTON 25 Phone 170 or 361 Big Line of Summer Shirts, Collars, Ties and Hats Special reduction in Straw Hats. See them. These Times Bring Changes Main Street, Weston A. HERE IS THE DIFFEERENCE THIS IS THE BEST STOVE ON THE MARKET 1056 WESTON ROAD MUSIC We carrty a complete stock of HI3 MASTER‘S VOICE We can supply your needs in GRAMOPHONES and =â€"PIANOS â€" SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GENTS‘ FURNISHINGS. Main Street MR. HERBEB. WARD Its construction is such that it burns less oil than the ordinary oil stove. Is kept clean without any trouble of dirty wicks, and there is no odor from it at all. The styles are all ornamental and yet very compact. With the price of fuel and the heat of ranges, there is no comparison. Once use this stove, and you will sell them to your friends. f W E. COLEMAN GILBERTS The Long Dark Nights will soon be here _. AN OLD wWESTON BOY FOR AN OLD WESTON BUSINESS Mason & Risch Pianos always in stock. takes the length out of long nights. ae e e a esc es a e on oc a e o e o oo c en on e n e e t t e e ce n en o . Will demonstrate them for you. Hardware Merchant MOUNT DENNIS Telephone No. 19 Weston |{ i While There‘s Life | â€"There‘s Hope INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. | _ 4 cycle Kerosene Tractor § 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 farm. Sold byâ€" BARKER & CO. Will call on you at Mimico, New Toronto, Long Branch, Port Credâ€" West End Laundry it, Clarkson, etc., twice weekly. Phoneâ€"drop a cardâ€"or hail our motor 1488 OUEEN ST. WEST & & Lots for Working Men The See this Beautiful Monument IT WILL EITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE M. G. WARDELL, Prop FA 2 Main Street South we will give you more mileage out of your tires fih’ m TA - s io We Eo o 9A Pees c 6 U *A 3 T 48 Main Street Nor Remember everybody eats good Candy and everybody likes our candies. Try a pound. f Don‘t throw your old tires away. Bring them here and LEN N â€" T HI S GREAT WAR Many a tire has gone to the secrap heap that ought to have gone back on the road: Many a tire has gone into the hands of a receiver or the shed that should have been put on its business feet again by the s 4 ardell‘s Monumental Works Your SATURDAY TREAT EAGLE HOUSE BLCOCYZ MAIN ST., WESTON ENCH CLEANERS WESTON TIRE & TUBE VULCANIZING PLANT Get one quick, they are selling like hot cakes Moore‘s Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD One Hundred and Thirty Feet Deep AT $10.00 PER FOOT HOT TEA, COCOA, OR COFFEE AT ANY HOUR ; Prop. C. W. WARDELL, Mgr Phone Junction No. 190. Choose from our Candies BERT IRWIN Las WESTON ~+ccecn0ce20e c cce o o PHONE PARK 698. PAGE SEVEN WESTON WEST N sn o x it M w 0 se