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' '.", IT, f - \Aw.‘ _ John Chapman A\\ EtuulllnnlllululnuunullIlullllnlullIAlllulu““1ququuInnunInInunnulnuunlunIluuulIIIInunuullnuuu"nun" I C.P.R. Tracks EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIll"IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"llIlllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllIll"[IllIllllllllllllllllllllu] [InlllllllulunullIIIInullllllllllInIn"In!lllunlnunlluuuunun-"lulu"luluIIInIIlulunun-nuulnllllnlllllulufluluulld ll"llllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIlIIlIlllllllllllllfllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllll"IllIlllIIlIlllIlIlIlIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ IlllllllllllulInununllulIIInmmnuInn"InulnunuuunuuIIIllluunlunllnlllllIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIulnvmuumnlllllllvln} PREVENT ACCIDENTS L. F LOGK AFTER YOUR CAR Why risk your life and the life of your car when a few dollars and hours spent in having your car overhauled will take away that risk. Bring it here and have it done before you get into trouble. . Acetylene \Veldlng done/here. NO LONG \VAITS OR TAKING YOUR PARTS TO THE CITY. TRY US. ’ Main Street West THE GARAGE MAN MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON . PHONES: 427 GARAGE, MI HOUSE NEILSON’S ICE CREAM 65 MAIN STREET PHONE 170 Are You Looking For I,,. Real Truck? ' Repairing is our business and we are always doing it. See us for real work. . _ N Ts-. THE ONLY CHEVROLET GARAGE This is the place where you can get all the and sure of your repairs being made right for you without fail. OUR MECHANICS ARE WE CARRY ' ALL EXPERIENCED LINE OF-- AND WILL GIVE YOUR ACCESSORIE CAR THE NEEDED GASOLINE, C ATTENTION TUBES AND _ a . IllnllulluuulluuIllllunllllu"InIIIIluulll"lull""In:InIIIuIuIn":IIuImmIuIInmuuuuulllumuuuuulululIIInII| WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 Get you? Gal En Filled NW and carries a'full line of Grdceiies and Provisions Prompt Service You can get the best make, that you can depend upon to serve you every day. It will pay to look it over. It is the famous BRING YOUR CAR TO US. We will take the rattle out of it. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT BEST SCRANTON HARD COAL CHEVROLET SERVICE STATION THE BARKER GARAGE Phone 254 - Main Street, Weston W. il, 1illljT0lllG()y wishes to announce that he is now located at _ AGENTS FOR TRAFFIC TRUCK RUSSELL Lt ROSE THE MAXWELL IG MAIN STREET SGUTH . Marriott HARRY il, HILL THIS G THE CAR THE WESTON GARAGE l T. CORBETT ISLINGTON SOLD BY Phone: Garage 382, House 433 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF---" ACCESSORIES GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES, TUBES AND PARTS MAIN STREET, WESTON Sheds and Office Phone 72 ' get all the necessary parts made right. We can do it PHONE 226 -Christ warned not ot Wine. but defile- ment. » The Dragon with sin e\arth doth en- thrall. It is not what we eat and drink, "dry" brothers. But blinding Dragon Sin maketh men stumble and fall. grow A perfect faith, and trust and hope. Rev. 18: 4. "Observe to do accord- ing to all the law, for thou shalt make thy stray prosperous." "What man is he thatfeareth the Lord, him shall he teach in the way he shall choose." Heart garden..to thee we each owe The Spicit's range, life's loving scope That causes in each true heart to grow. N Griddle Muffin Cereal Sift together one cupful each of bread flour and yellow cornmeal, one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon- fuls of sugar, and three teaspodatiais of baking powder; add about one cup- ful of milk, enough to make a drop batter. Last, stir in two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening. Beat well, drop by Spoonfuls on a hot griddle, and bake a little more slowly than ordinary griddle cakes, browning on both sides. The cakes should rise so as to be about one-third of an inch thick and he wen-browned and crisp, but soft, tender, and delicate in the middle. Split, if Wished, and serve in cereal saucers with cream or with syrup or molasses and butter. One well-beaten egg'may be added to this recipe, ir desired a little richer and more deli- cate. He who tends his garden restores his Eden. _ "Duly be strong and of good courage." Lo the pure heart is God's garden, And the flowers that grow each day Are the helpful acts He sees us doing, Loving words He heareth us say. The life fruits of that hidden garden Virtue! truth, faith, charity-love! The seed by the Master implanted C) free is His love and pardon As sunshine upon earth's sons doth fall, I Chris't's standard of pure moral liv- A partnership with divine God giveth In all within each pure heart doth grow, , - The care and delving. Thine and mine, God loving,- maketh sweet flowers T grow. . V Planked Salmon , Have salmon cut in steaks one and otte-ha.It or two inches thick. Two steaks of average size can be placed on medium sized plank. Grease the plank thoroughly, place fish upon it and broil under gas broiler', turning flame low after first few minutes. Or it may me baked in oven of range. Serve on plank, surrounded by potato balls cut with fancy vegetable cutter. Heat u cup cream, add salt and pepper to taste, and 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley. Shake potato balls in this until well covered with seasonings. Most important of all is the lubricm tion of the motor. The oil must be of good grade and made by a reliable manufacturer. It must be able to stand a temperature of 400 degrees Fahren- heit without losing its lubricating Qualities. Since the oil cannot be test- ed 'without special laboratory appara- tus, it is evident onem1ust rely upon the manufacturer. The only test one can apply is to experiment. It the mo- tor loses power, the cylinders become carbonized, and the muffler clogged, we know the oil is not a, good one. Since this is an expensive test. it is better to use a lubricant made by a reliable manufacturer, and, having found same, stick to it. l Another requirement is that the oil should have the right body neither too light nor too heavy. The purpose be- ing to lubricate the pistons and all the moving parts in the crank case, it is essential that it should reach every- where. An important part is the top of the piston. Here the oil is subjéted to the heat of the explosion, and if' it becomes too thin it fails to lubricate properly, and the cylinders lose power. Yet it must be thin enough to get by the loWer rings and reach the top ones. It it remains too thick it will not reach the top, and again loss of power re- sults. As the rings and cylinders wear it is easier for the oil to work up to the top ot the piston, especially on the inlet stroke, when the suction draws it up. A heavier lubricant is needed for this condition. Many a person has discarded a good oil because it carbon, ized the motor, not realizing the mis- take lay in using too light a grade. So, choose on oil of the right body for your motor. A good lubricant will burn without Heaving any residue. It is filtered by the manufacturer to remove all'free carbon, tar asphalt and other impuri- ties. These give color to the oil, the rule being the deeper the color the more impurities it contains. Here again the only test one can apply is to see if it will carbonize the motor. ‘If we keep the oil at the right lev,el and choose the grade advised by the manutactur- er, and it persists in sooting the cylin- ders, then it must be discarded as" un- suitable for the motor. A very important requirement is that the oil should be free from chemicals; that is, chemically neutral. Durin’g the process of refining certain chemicals are used. These are supposed to be removed, as even a trace of free acid will etch the crank shaft journals, soon causing ruin to the bearings, Salmon Croquettes, No. 2 Shred salmon, mix well with rice, eggs, salt and pepper. Form in croquettes, roll in cracker crumbs and try in deep pot. Drain on brown paper. This makes about fourteen croquettes. (By W. H. STEWART) There are many things abdut a, car little understood, and, therefore, neg- lected by the average driver. And the car seems to run, nevertheless. But one detail which must be understood and simply must not be neglected, is lubri- cation. Most persons simply put some oil here and a little grease there, and let it go at that. It sheaks well tor the manufacturer that cars do not more quickly depreciate under such care, or the lack of it. Oil in the Crank Case Should Be Re- moved and Replaced with New Oil Every 500 Miles for Best Results. NEVER N EGLECT PROPER LUBRICATION OF cart Falls down from His garden above ing, . Taught. inspired, God serving St Paul. GOD'S HIDDEN GARDEN When any cereal is left over', cool in a. well-greased, baking-powder tin, and the next morning, slice, dip in flour, with a bit of sugar added to assist in the browning. and saute quickly in a little not fat until crisp and brown. Serve with butter and syrup. Corn cake makes a delectable" mare-2 substitute and is especially liked b children. For this purpose use the left eve-r or make enough extra. on morning to use the next. .Cuti squares. split, crisp in a hot over» o toast, and serve at once piled liijhtl They had finished and were piling up the fire to a, big blaze to guide the returning' hunters, or the two who were searching torthem, when a. loud savage yell, followed by a shriek that ended in death, rent the peaceful still- ness. In between the v-heels. over the swaying tons of the rerotecti'ng Wag- ons, came the Indians! A few seconds of Pandemonium, of dazed men malc- ing a brief struggle for life with fully armed savages, of fear-crazegi women rushing away in short and futile at- tempts to escape. rudely awakened children. having scarcely time to shriek their' terror before the deadly wap-club or tomahawli silenced their voices forever. ' Now death had' stilied thescries of agony, and thesavages were fearfully busy, gathering scams, but their chief strode about impatiently. searching among: the mangled corpses. "The Yellow Hair is not here!" he exclaim- ed, at last. Then. turning to one of his followers. "Did any one leave the camp?” The Indian nodded impas- sively. "Two," he said. "Why were they not stopped ?" the chief asked. The scéut shook his head. No two In the camp the few men left be- hind began, ha2f-heartedly, to follow Hampton's directions. But the horses were hard to catch, the wagons too heavy to move in any other manner', and the short evening twilight had passed before three of the six clumsy vehicles were in position. Disgusted, and placing little faith in Pete’s warm ing, the men at last gave up the work. and made. another meal of the provisions they carried. She disapp'eared inside one Of the covered wagons, but soon came out again, with her little load. Pete help- ed her into the saddle and they rbde off into the fading sunlight. Hampton argued that she would be safer in camp, but soon saw how fear for her father's safety was preying on Her mind, making the suspense of a. long waiting unendurable, so he said, _ , l "Bring a good hat, some food and water and above all, your rifle and a cartridge belt." lien ‘trV’ to stop tins rate. me 5110' oo Cast," " will be on their trail at sunrise he chief declared. "Just a minute," she said, as Pete seized his horse's bridle," I would rather go with you. I might be of some use, for I would know my father or his horse anywhere. T-T-well, I'm irriiiiC?ri1 very anxious about him." -"t'm Pete Hampton, Miss Golding," he said. Meanwhile everybody was scanningr the horizon for some sign of the hunt- ers. But it was only when they notic- ed that the sun was slowly sinking to- wards the tar-off mountains that' any anxiety was felt on their: behalf, Then, because they were new to the country. they turned to Pete for advice. "I'll go out after them," he announced. "You'd better drag the wagons up in., to a circle, and put everything in the haidille, in casé the Th’dians co’mé. Keep a. close watch, with your guns ready for business. There's an Indian tribe in these regions making a speeia collection of scalps. In fact, their chief has a weakness for yellow hair." Marian Golding shuddered as she smoothed her golden tresses. Before her father was quite out of sight she wandered off towards the fringe of cottonwoods on the other side of the water; there was nothing to cook until the hunters returned. She had just settled herself in the shade of the trees when she saw a man advancing towards her, leading a, horse. He was a stranger, a white man, but with his face all darkened by exposure and several scars on his forehead. She lifted her gun, which she ad, ways carried when away from camp, and. pointed it in his direction. He did not halt, however, but came on towards her, making the Indian peace sign. "Put the gun down, Kiddie, I ain't going to" hurt you," he said, in calm, steady tones, with a, command, ing ring to them. /She complied, but said firmly, Along the little-travelled road that wandered across the great central plains of North America came the emigrant train. At the side of a little pool, that in spring and fall was part of a river, the creaking wagons stop- ped. Men bustled about, unhitching the horses and starting fires, while the women made ready to prepare the noon meal. Among the latter was a, young girl. She turned from her task as a tall man. enough like her in ap- pearance to be her father, as indeed he was, moved past her on horseback. “I am going out hunting with some of-the others," he told her, "so take care of yourself. Don't stray too far away,” as he rode off. He laughed. "Question number one: I learned your name in that little bor- der town where you and your father joined the emigrant train. Every fel- low in the place knew it before you had been there two hours. Question number two--" his face 1oardened-- "that's not a nice matter. A band of Indians captured my young brother and me. They killed him, slowly and artistically, but I got away before my turn came. I hadn’t even a knife then, but I'm looking for their chief now," and he tapped his weapons significantly. The girl understood. After talking a little longer, they went over to the camp, where she introduc- ed him. "How do you know my name, and what are you doing here?" she asked, surprised. "Please tell me who you are before you come any nearer." D TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The Girl of the Emigrant Train. By a Weston High School Boy, tr tr but shook his head. No two to stop this Pete. He shoot (To be continued.) BULLDOG PETE makes a delectable" cerea' d is especially liked ts: ' this purpose use tha' make enough extra. one CHAPTER l, dish Witt Phone 254 WESTON Main St. it EEIEIIEEIIIIIIIInfill!!!Billllilllllllififlllllllllllllllllll'lE Prove the power of Advertising. Try it INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR 1......, - _ 15.21 - I aw: "» V. " a“: v A. I“? .L--, ‘ _ _ , 2531/. 7*": my. ”a " q Bliaiaa '" . " 'de ., Na - 52im is: 2"?" - . ' " - - I . l {,1L_..' _ ‘ . s " BMEiRBi' I P, ya Tra. " I g . - 'm" , - I - - 'rm- £1141 CNP , " “ T " " " ~ - , " f lim? M. - iiaB, " " " 5.3 . ‘ " - . ' . - I Main Street PHONE 292 BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES Your nearest Fordson Dealer is C. A. GRAHAM-one of the 700 in Canada-carries all Fordson parts amrFordson mechanics will keep your tractor always in order. .He is anxious to prove Ford- son superiority on your own fields. Have a chat with him right away. i . __ What handier, more efficient power plant could the most exact- ing power farmer want-and you get it qheaper both in first cost and upkeep eost. """trt,rc'-?, ',i?tsty,tr f.), _siu' _ - _ _ _ "V . _ ,. ars.g't g%,_: Although the Fordson is the simplest of tractors for taking care of every imaginable kind of power farming work, there is no si' ter time to buy any machine than when you have time to spend in getting acquainted with it. _ f Over the autumn and winter it will pull your plows, manure spreader, etc. It will operate the straw baler, grinder, corn shredder, cream separator; it will saw the wood and do the haul, ing, do every power job that horses can do and do it cheaper and better. Remember the Fordson does all this on kerosene, the handy, cheap fuel. The Fordson is powerful enough to do your heaviest plowing, operating two plows on 1% to 2 gallons of coal oil per acre plowed. Light enough not to pack the soil (weight 2700 lbs.) Small and compactly designed, it makes short, quick turns at furrow ends. _ Get the Fordson now. While you are becoming familiar with its fine points, it is saving you money and more than paying interest on your investment. ower Farming " %' . L. " _ a - REM" a, - - . . - .. _ k - T, K' ' "_, . " _ - T , MW, " " Cg q 1 g , . . " , IN - H H _ TW ' . a: - ' . - " u - _ - - r, z I -- ' H F. f V if; lit? a", ‘ . 1-; rd. ' F' " q Garage for storage and home tor all accessories, Fords on A; GRAFtAlfet' ROB. Hamilton TRACTOR ' TRADE MARK WITH THE . Weston Always at Your Service PAGE