| P t 5 Adies a FORDSON TRACTOR FINDS FPAVOR AT THE C.N.E. A triumph of no mean order has scored by the exhibits of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Especially is this the case with the Fordson Tractor, the popuâ€" larity of which is evidenced by. the ""Almost broke_ b@t happy. . Banff to me is just the place to spend 4 l6ovely holiday. Let us be happy while we can." € "What more can anyone desire?" "Cannot be beaten,." "RBevond descrintion" ___ _____ ~Hanfl is whrexcesied for beauty." "COh wouid thaimmy tongue could ufter the thoushts that arise in me." The Cgyisartic heights, the snow ‘capped peaks, the rugged boulders, the pines gsrowing in the sand and rock crevices up as far as the snow line are amonsst the most impressive features of tke Rocky Mountains, How the builders of the C.P.R. ever were able to excavate their way through this region is oae of the wonders of the world, Visitors whose ftime is limited should anyway explore. a portion oi the Rocky Mowutain region and stay off at Banff and Lake Louise. points where the C.P.R. has built luxurious hotels. Besides, good roads radiate from these spots and automobiles or ponies can be engaged to bring the tourist right into the heart of the best seenic regions. Canada‘s Overseas Trade is $2,351,000,000 Banff is situated at an altitude of 4,521 feet in the Canadian National Park. This Eark is a natural reserâ€" vaton of 5.732 square miles embracâ€" ing part of the Bow river valley, numerous small rivers and several towering mountain ranges. Banif National Park is the largest in the vorld. Caskade Mountain. 9.825 feet baah. locks dewn on Bsnff Springs Fotel. and the hotel looks down on the Bow river valey. Buffalo still roam in theâ€"Park. and tho Zonological Garden contair®s many Canzd an wild a umlals Ban}t Museiinâ€" possesses many valuable ohects <of curios:ty. book in Foma:~k book o many val Inâ€" the. M s P ATH n=‘e OL 8 Every pound of Canadian products shipped from a port outside Canadian territory retards our maritime growth, weakens our national prosperity and places control of a part of our seaâ€"borne commerce in the hands of a competitive nation. hict rcale More than half this landâ€"borne trade is ultimately seaâ€"borneâ€"but in Foreign Ships. ie objects cof curtos:ty. um there is a visitors‘ h u sp3ce is proviged for maff. â€"Leckins over the fMterostedâ€"enuushâ€"to take ~eâ€" of \he : LCOnsâ€" on Lovely Regions in the Canadian Rockies Motor News of Interest The Navy League of Canada. Seaâ€"borne $1,046,000,000 Landâ€"borne $1,305,000,000 Seaplanes are employed to give visitor‘s to Banff unusual thrilis this year. They are being used in preâ€" ference to aeroplanes because the lakes in the mountains offer landing ard takeâ€"oif stations for them, whereas such facilities are not availâ€" able for the ordinary machines. The lakeâ€"at Banff has been secured as the base of operations, and fiights aver the mounta‘ns and to other isoâ€" lated lakes are projected. & ihe lake known as Lake Lotise is ‘a small sheet of water surrounded by mo:untains on allâ€"sides but oue, and on this open side stands the Chateau Lake Louise looking out on the lake and the heigths above. The water in Lake Louiseâ€"at different periods of the day puts on the most wonderful bhues of green which baffle descripâ€" tion. . Some of the mountains at Lake "Louise are Saddleback. 7,893 feet ‘high, Fairview 9,000; Lefroy 11,220; ‘Victoria 11.355; â€" Whyte 9,776; Big Beekive 7,430. Swiss guides conduct mountain climbing parties at Lake Louise. Ponies are largely used for climbing the trails on the mountain sides. From the Chateau Lake Louise| Itis a nice climb to the Lakes in the Henry Ford himself was there to do his youngest child honor on the opening day and was evidently pleased with his prodegy‘s progress, for sturdy crowds of farmers, contractors, buildâ€" ers, road engineers and business men interested in learning for themselves the qualities of this potent factor in the industrial and agricultural econâ€" omy of the coming â€"decade. & to heaven." "Here one may look upon the face of God." "If I do not go to heaven when 1 e, I would like to go to Banff next The summer visitor will find here everything that he could wish, bathâ€" ing, boating, riding on mountain ponies to great Canyons and Glaciers, golf, automobiling, fishirg and big game hunting in seagonf~3 2 x > The scenery of this region combinâ€" ing as it does, pastoral softness with rugged mountain grandeur will at« tract visitors from all parts and be« come a favorite playground, Clouds, and this climb can be eas!ly done on foot by any athlete lady o1 gentleman. Among the Lakes in the Clouds one may enjoy tea in the com« fortable log cabin erected for tht comfort of the climbers. There is opened to tourists this summer a new resort of rustic design in the Canadian Rockies on the sandy beaches of lake Windermere, the loveliest warm water lake in British Columbia. Lake Windermere is sitâ€" uated apout 170 miles south of the Main Line of the Camadian Pacific and is reached from the main line at Golden, or from Colwalli on the Crow‘s Nest, the station being Lake Windermere. Take for example the mere niatter of holding the steering, wheel., The careful driver has a firm grip on it, the right hand clutching the wheel at a point about oneâ€"third of the ‘distancé up from the bottom point of the right side, and the left hand placed at a point about oneâ€"third of the distance down from the top of the left side. On the other hand the careless driver may usually be found with one hand, or two, hanging loosely over the lower rim of the wheel and palms down. Experienced drivers in nearly every instance clutch the wheel from below Care and caution applies even to the manner in which the steering wheel is held, either at slow or high speed, and to the position of gear shift when ascending or descending a grade. The careful or cautious driver is such, not by reason of fear of any kind, but usually from force of habit. He is careful or cautious unconsciousâ€" ly. It is in his repair bills that are lower than others; it is he who knows there is "service‘" in his car and that it is up to him to get it out of it. Summarized briefly, the characterâ€" istics of a good driver, are care and caution under all circumstances and conditions. These apply with equal force to slow driving through congestâ€" ed traffic or on the highway, with nothing either before or behind loomâ€" ing as an obstruction of any kind. The general concensus of opinion of tractor fans at the C.N.E. was that the Fordson was without peer for field operations, and in a class alone as regards belt power, its supremacy in the latter sphere being due to the new Taco Governor. This exclusive Fordson attachment, which throttles the engine down to any constant speed desired, no matter how sudden a variâ€" ation may be put upon the load, puts the last touch on mechanical perâ€" fection. Perhaps where Fordson shone most in the estimation of the onlookers was the way he changed his gaits. There was no alternative dawdling and racâ€" ing like his competitors. Little Fordâ€" son with his three speeds showed that he could walk, trot and run, that he possessed a drawbar pull of 18§00 lbs. on plowing speed, 2500 lbs. when mud, heavy pulling or an obstacle demandâ€" ed it, and still had enough ginger left from his breakfast of cheap kerosene to run Mr. Farmer home at a 12% mile clip when the supper bell rang. little Fordson is beginning to make his voice heard as by no means the least important member of the Ford Trio. HOW TO BE A GOOD DRIVER THE CONSERVATOR, BRAMPTON We do not say it will grow hair on a bald head, where the roots are dead, but in the case of the ‘flu causing the hair to fall out, then Delmay‘s French Hair Tonic will bring it back, if it can be brought back. Where the hair has dropped out on account of sickâ€" ness try Delmay‘s French Haif Tonic â€"it is daintily perfumed, and an ideal hair dressing. Jt feeds the roots, reâ€" moves dandruff, and makes the hair full of life. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by one druggist in every town. Delmay‘s French Hair Tonâ€" ic Brings it Back Influenza Makes the Har Fall Out "Black Joe" and "Cradle of the Deep,‘ He growls them loud and strong. I don‘t see why he care a heap Whatever words belong; o You just hear "Tum ti iddy um"â€"} When Daddy sings a song. â€"Everybody Magazine When daddy sings it makes him frown Or wrinkle up his nose. H waves‘ one finger up and down f The way the music goes; And when the song lasts very long, He rises on his toes. By Burgess Johnson When daddy sings he keeps his chin Pressed tight against his chest, And just before the folks begin He gives his voice a test, And growls "Do, do," first high, then low. To see which sounds the best. 1 am relentiess. I am everywhere; in the home, on the street in the facâ€" tory, at railroad crossings, and on the sea. I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush and maim. I give nothing, but take all. I am your worst enemy. I AM CARELESSNESS. You are warned against me, but you heed not. I lurk in unseen places and do most of my work silently. I massacre thousands upon thousâ€" ands of wageâ€"earners in a year. v00,000 each year. I spare no one, and find my victims among the rich and poor alike, the young and the old, the strong and the weak; widows and orphans know me. I am more powerful than the comâ€" bined armies of the world. I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest of siege guns. I steal in Canada alone over $30 000,000 each vear. the rim with the palms up. It does not follow that these wheel holds are usually the only safe ones, but they are secure an safe under all conditions and are the positions that are recomâ€" mended by the most experienced driv~ ers. If not comfortable positions at first they can be cultivated and in a short time become a matter of habit. SOLLUBXL___ John Chapm ; Eue Miimmmmmeness,... > 19 N + < hests + esnt onle ats 2000004 eR RUM LT ED s~ 2t Hce M c uoree Eols -'t,:»a;%«&%g‘;%ij,%ï¬ï¬‚-}*{; i e * t h APirrmrameyâ€" l uoc ty Lk | o â€" ud es . a GP _ "tha ts: C esb it aceln s Lo sw â€" xt ha S Ned â€" (oel ;@ fls i7 Eaveaes Creks old ate Ee | stt Ne [ 5h § F Ee es hss t e <ss 33 Eu. i6 "th S ks en i Toa__ap o CA i3 a y t ‘- i pes uty m is cnxsst ol 5s 2+ is Go Eo Ao ROB!NSON WHEN DADDY SINGS T he Maxwe!l WHO AM I? Toronto Pumps and Toronto Water Systems hook up with Toronto Windmills to make your farm water service complete. Bathroom, kitchen, stables, garden.â€" The investment is small compared with the improvement to your farm, the speedingâ€" up of work, the saving of time and energy. Toronto Pumps and Water Systems can also be supplied for use with Toronto Gasoline Engines or Toronto Electric motors. Toronto Windmills are serving businessâ€"minded farmers. Quietly and efficiently, at low cost. No expense except for an occasional oiling. Every farmer will profit by reading our books on windmills pumps and water systems. â€"Send for copresâ€"mailed free. ONTARIO WINDENGINE & PUMP CO., You must have water on the farmâ€"a lot of it. Itis estiâ€" mated that over a ton of water a dayis used on an average {arm. NMNVIV A CAR THAT GIVES SATISFACTION AND PLEASURE IS Montreal ININT W eston, Ont. clslorsicicie! Atlantic Ave., Toronto Winnipeg Mrs. Norman Poole won the ten dollar gold piece offered at Perth fair for guessing the number ofâ€" seeds in a pumpkin, her guess being 530 against the 537 seeds actually containâ€" Ariss people areâ€" making great quantities of cider this fall. After reacing the advanved age of §$6 years without an illness, Adam Blake of Beverley Twp. died three weeks after breaking his leg. It took between twenty an dthirty farmers working hard to get Robert McAlpine‘s engine on the, road, when it went through a bridge near Crewâ€" son‘s â€"corners as he was on his way to do a threshing. THE GARAGE MAN NNN MAIN STREET, WESTON 4 H. H. BARNES Phone 396, Weston 35 Southport Avenue MOUNT DENNIS FOR LONG HAULS, MOVINGS OR EXPRESS Regina â€"callâ€" Every time that you take a long trip it pays to have your carâ€"all fixed up. Nuts work loose, grease is needâ€" ed. Oil makes the car work easier. Brakes must hold and your engine will be the better with a little attenâ€" tion. LIMITED Celgary Aratatatatam MIVININMNNIV THIS IS WHAT WE DO EVERY DAY WHY TAKE A CHANCE? Russell LaRose < < Chevrolet SETVICE MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON PHONES : 427, GARAGE, 361 HOUSKE Sedan Touring (with starter) . Chassis (no starter) ... Coupe ./. _ .x. ... Runabout (with starter) Trueck Chassis â€".; â€"~ The Greatest of Cars Announcement REDUCTION IN FORD PRICES C. Marriott ring your car here for thorough attention IS OUR SPECIALTY JUST NOW THE BARKER GARAGE Phone 254 â€" Main Street, Weston Batteries recharged on the premises B $1200 $ 750 $ 550 $1100 ies