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C Bil ¢f Double skiff (returned men)â€"1 S. Greenfield and M. Langridge, 2 A. Alâ€" len and H. T. Berry., Good race, but , little competition. \â€" Men‘s single canoeâ€"1 Art Orr, 2 G. _ J. Crevier. Good race. Ori‘s finish _ was excellent, beating ‘Crevier by half â€"canoe length,.‘ â€" Tandem canoe,|boysâ€"â€"1 N. Devins and R. Matthews, 2 Art McGregor and Geo. Blackburn. Not much competiâ€" tion. . Boys paddled well. Tandem canoe, menâ€"1 M. â€" Langâ€" ridge and Joe Tiveron, 2 F. Harris and John Tiveron. (Excellent event, ”gvith lots of "pep‘‘. Winners finished strong and seconds were following close. & h Swimming, boys 12 yearsâ€"1. A. Totâ€" ten,, 2 AR. Matthews. Won easily by Totten, who shows signs of becoming Officersâ€"T. L. Jeeks, commodore; FA. Ort, referee; 0. T Hicks, chairâ€" man; I, N. Devins, treasurer; Geo. S. Brown, secretary; starters: Geo. Ward and P. Donovan; Judges: W. Jackson, J. Riesberry, I. N. Devins; committee: R. Butwell, J. Deady, Wim. Hicks, Fred Hicks, Robt. Ofr, S..Wright. Results of Regatta: j Men‘s Single Skiffâ€"1 H. Tavener, 2 Geo, Horwood. , Not much competiâ€" tion. Wednesday.was a fine day and asâ€" sisted in making the 8th annual regatâ€" ta of Humber Bay Regatta Associaâ€" tion one of the best that has ever been held. Year after year this Associaâ€" tion has been making great progress. The war hurst the game considerably during the past years, but this year /it came back strong. In fact, it was the best held. All events . of a lengthy programme,were well filled and the contestants« were evenly matched in nearly all cases. This made the events yery, interesting to. all. One of the pleasing features ) was the number of locals who were winners in the different events. Those in charge are to be congratulated upâ€" on the able and efficient manner in which. they conducted the whole proâ€" gramme. Every detail was carefully planned and carried out to the letter. The prizes offered were of splendid value and much sought after. Those who were successful prized their winâ€" nings very highly. The band added to the entertainment of the afternoon. The following are the officials and the prize winners: HUMBER BAY HELD ANNUAL REGATTA PAGE SIX Farmers Buy %;?é% Trucks Because 125 He can take his hogs, sheep and other stock to market, as well as haul roots, potatoes and apples from the field. The Ford Truck brings the city to the farmer‘s door. He can command the highest prices for his vegetables and fruit because he gets them to market while the dew is still on them. The farmer can get his breakfast at home, take his produce to market, and be home again for dinner. they save labor, save time, save money. The Ford Truck is the most generalâ€" purpose implement on the farm. Graham & Carton, Dealers, Weston TEA is good tea Sold only in sealed packages Use only three level teaâ€" spoonfuls for five cups REDROSE LEIGHâ€"ALLENSâ€"On. August 20th, BRANDOWâ€"BOULTERâ€"On â€" August 20th, 1919, at the bride‘s father‘s, Mr. William Boulter, Mimico Ave., George Alexander Brandow to Edith Margaret Boulter, both of Mimico. Prizes awarded were presented at Devin‘s boat house by Major Streight, after which the contestants and their friends enjoyed a dance. Ladies‘ single canoeâ€"1 Miss N. Orr 2 Mrs. J. Smythe. Fairly good race. Contestants finished slow. Swimming (men)â€"â€"1 F. James, 2 A. Lalonde. Won easily by James, but course was not long enough to test the endurance and skill of contestants. Deck raceâ€"1 J. Orr, 2 Art Orr. Keen competition in this event, in which Art Orr led the contestants nearly all the way, but his kid brother Jim finished strong and won by two feet or less. War canoeâ€"Won by Humber Bay Crew, Robt. Orr, captain, Tiltingâ€"1 J. Orr and R. Sims. The keenest competition of the day was exhibited in this event, and great credâ€" it is due the winners. 1919, at the Methodist Church parâ€" sonage, Mimico, Orval Archibald Leigh to Eva Grace Allens, both of New Toronto. « Double skiff, menâ€"1 J. Orr and R. Sims, 2 H. Tavener and Robt. Orr. Onâ€" ly two entries The seconds were leading for a considerable distance. J. Orrâ€"and R. Sims finished strong and Swimming, boys 16 yearsâ€"1 C. Kenâ€" nedy, 2 Eric McQGill. Little competiâ€" won by a boat length. Canoe, lady and gent, double padâ€" dleâ€"1 Miss.N. Orr and H. Mathers, 2 Mrs. J. Smyth and Joe Tiveron. Close race with both 1st and 2nd finâ€" ishing strong. an excellent swimmer, tion, but a close race. YORK COUNTY SCHOOL FAIRS | Fasten Chains Securely |__ _A rather long hook on the inside ‘chain and a small, sturdy padlock on \ the outisde chain will fasten an antiâ€" skid chain on the wheel so that there !Will be no danger of its coming loose in use and either winding around the ’ brake drum or being lost on the road. When two brake bands hold equalâ€" ly or it will allow one wheel to slip. To obtain this result the pedal and lever operate through equalizing bars, with linkage running from. pedal or lever to the middle of the equalizing bar and from each end of the bar to the brake bands. When the Bar to the brake bands set straight across the car the bands should set with equal force on the drums whenâ€" braking. The brake should be kept in such a condition that either pair will stop the car quickly; it is very unwise to alâ€" low one set to remain out of order. Watch Preserves Now Inspect the contents of the preserve closet. Sometimes in August a light mold. will collect around the tops of jars. Wipe this off with a damp cloth before it has a chance to increase, says Good Housekeeping. Watch the jellies. JSometimes they ferment a bit under the paraffin, oozing through as a liâ€" quid. Lift off the top and wipe off | the jelly with a pad of damp cheeseâ€" ’ cloth. . Dry the top of the jelly and put ‘on new paraffin. It is most importâ€" ant to keep the flies out of the cellar ;at all times, but particularly so now. Keep the windows opem to let in air ‘and plenty of sun. Regular inspecâ€" tion of the cellar is of more importâ€" ance than inspection of any other part of the house. BRAKES SHOULD BE If on any one day you are paring apples. and peaches, cook the skins together and get an apple and peach jelly. It will be a great satisfaction to have these little glasses of jelly on hand in the winter to serve with mutâ€" ton or lamb. You can‘t buy a good glass of apple jelly, such as you can make with very little extra expense, for less than 20 cents. . Yours made at home from thes kins which . you would have thrown away will cost you just about 5 cents. Cook the skins in a little water until they are quite tender and then add to the strained juice threeâ€"fourths of a cup of sugar for ‘every cup of juice.. One sample basket of " apples should give you two small glasses of jelly. Making jelly in small quantiâ€" ties that way is much easier than makâ€" ing large â€"lots, and besides you are usâ€" ing the thing you would , ordinarily throw away. Make Jelly from Skins Don‘t throw away the apple skins. If you are only using a few apples one day and expect to use more the next, keep the skins and make a glass of apple jelly out of them. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE AUTONOTES INSPECTED OFTEN wa C. I. ten. During the war it has not been competed for. Ottawa C. L., the winners of the last meet, are not an entry this year, In the previous competitions there have been teams from as far west as Calgary. This year they are from Ontario alone. The trouble in arranging favorable transâ€" portation rates with the railway comâ€" panies has proved a great hindrance, the boys having to pay travelling exâ€" penses out of their own pockets. All other expenses while here, though, are defrayed by the Exhibition authorities. Ten teams were entered, but only 7 came. Winners of the cadet competition at Long Branch Ranges will be forâ€" mally presented with H. M. the King‘s Imperial Cadet Challenge Cup, in front of the main grand stand at the Exâ€" hibition on Thursday night. Memâ€" bers of the team winning second place will also be presented with bronze medals, donated by the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition. Each team consists of ten in number. The C. N. E. silver cup in the physical training competiâ€" tion will be presented at the ,same time. This is the third year that the caâ€" dets have shot for the cup since it was given by the King. In 1812 it was first won by Halifax Collegiate Inâ€" stitute team, and in 1913 by the Ottaâ€" Winners to Receive Cup in Front of Grand Stand In the opinion of many the Golf Club is doing more to advertise Wesâ€" ton than any other institution in the neighborhood, particularly _ amongst people worth while. The qualifying round for the Dufâ€" fer‘s Cup will be played next Saturâ€" day.. This is a new handicap compeâ€" tition for these members, whose handiâ€" cap is above twenty, so that poorer players will have an opportunity to win this. Westen Golf Club has now the second largest membership of any Golf Club around Toronto, the memâ€" bership being about 550. > The Golf : Club attracted _ large crowds for the week end, Labor Day having the record attendance for the year, over two hundred having regiâ€" stered in the Links Record Book, beâ€" sides a great many visitors and nonâ€" players. In the Labor Day competiâ€" tion against Bogey Mr. L. A. McGibâ€" bon came first winning 9 holes from Bogey, "I. Kisher, N. . Campbell, C. C. Baker, Alex. Blyth The Stickâ€" land Cup was won by Mr. J. E. Mcâ€" Lean after a very exciting match with Mr. John Reekie, last year‘s winner. Get out on Saturday and see the laâ€" crosse boys win their semiâ€"final game. It means much for our boys and our town to let the public know that we have a real team that does not reâ€" quire boosting bjf the city papers. Wesâ€" ton‘ team, with Weston coâ€"operation, will be there at the finish. With the season for trophy hunting nearly over our local club will now concentrate its time and attention to club events. It is these interâ€"club events that create the life and sport. The Monday night competitions are a source of great pleasure and much inâ€" terest to all the bowlers. With a good fall season things will roar around the old Club house for the next few weeks. The local bowlers were represented at the Balmy Beach tournament on Labor Day by two. rinks. Brampton stated indirectly that they have nothing agatnst the Weston Club or grounds, it was on a principle of the O‘A.LA. that they refused. If this is so, some such explanation should be issued at once by, the Club from Brampton. Until such is made satisâ€" factory, all sporting intercourse is off between Weston and Brampton. Brampton‘s Action Felt ’ The action of the Brampton Laâ€" crosse Club in refusing to play in Wesâ€" ton on Saturday and yet publicly statâ€" ing that they would play any other place, even in Toronto on Cottingham Square, has created a lot._of hard feelâ€" ing against the Brampton team and those responsible. It is felt by all that the action was uncalled for and was a direct slap or insult to the town and the local lacrosse club. All reâ€" lationships between the two clubs will be severed and in future Brampton need seek no favors from _ Weston. Weston grounds are in fine condition and in fact one of the best to . play on around here.. The Club have spent much money improving the grounds. Our Town Council have also spent conâ€" siderable on the grounds. Many were disappointed that the game was not played, but everyone is very much anâ€" noyed about the slap at the town by. the Brampton ‘Club. we know that our team has the class. The fact that they have the necessary little spirit left to finish is the reason that they win out.. On Saturday afâ€" ternoon the regular team will be out against Norwood. They are coming up full of hope but these hopes willâ€" be drowned when the returns are all It may not be just understood or realized yet by the people of this disâ€" trict that the Weston team will be contenders for the honors this year. Many have thought that the locals were a little below their regular form. It can‘t be denied, however, that they have a most consistent . manner just played a little better than the other fellows. . As we see and recall the Aurora team and see the game that they put up against Bracebridgé, then Weston Intermediate lacrosse team journeyed to Norwood and met the team of that place on Saturday afterâ€" noon in an O.A.L.A. semiâ€"final game. The team made the trip without some of their stars, still had no. difficulty in defeating the Norwood team by the score of 10 to 12. In the first quarâ€" ter the local boys showed a dash of speed that took the Norwood team off their feet. This gives the locals the edge for the return game here mext Saturday afternoon. Mr. Vernon Rowntree annexed the 2.30 class at the Toronto Exhibition meet on the opening day, winning with Billy Patchett in splendid time. The race was full of interest and was run out to the last notch. The local horse stood up well and will be heard of in the coming fall meets. At Galt on Labor Day he was successful in winâ€" ning second place in a keenly conâ€" tested race. |_srormns coumy _ LONG BRANCH THAT AMOUNT BUYS ALL THE LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, KITâ€" CHEN CABINET, BUEFFET, DININGâ€"ROOM WOOD, MANTELS, ETC., COMPLETE READY FOR PUTTING TOGETHER. THAT MEANS ALL THE MILL WORK DONE. A HOUSE THAT YOU WILL â€"_BE PROUD TO OWN Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Halford, King St., have returned after a very pleasant holiday at Port Carling. SUPERIOR CASE TRACTOR * Weston Agricultural and Horticulâ€" tural Fall Fair prize lists are ready for distribution and a glimpse through these will give the reader an idea of the quality and tone of this annual event which the directors of both soâ€" cieties are striving to make an educaâ€" tional and advertising feature for the community. ; A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in grain elevaâ€" tors, flour and, cereal mills, woodâ€" working shops, farm implement manâ€" ufacturers, etc., to attend the meeting. This is a subject of great importance throughout the Dominion, especially in view of the terrible disaster that reâ€" cently occurred in the Government grain elevator at Port Colborne. Yours very truly, George F. ,Lewis, Sec. Among those who will address the meeting will be Hon. Dr. H. J Cody, Minister of Education, on "Fire preâ€" vention from a patriotic standpoint," and Dr. W. W. Brown, Explosive Seeâ€" tion, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., on "Dust. Exploâ€" sions," illustrated by moving pictures. Dr. Brown has for many years made a study of the cause of explosions in mills, elevators, threshing machines, refineries, etc., and is the leading auâ€" thority on the subject. Dear Sir The annual meeting of the Ontario Fire Prevention League will be held in the Reception Room, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, at 10 a.m. Thursâ€" day, September 4th, 1919. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of members on this o0câ€" casion. GANADA LUMBER C0,, LTD.. WESTON ake a Look at Thisâ€" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . E. LA ROSE "THAT REMINDS ME" This plan and specifications go with every sale and save you money. & .. See the compact layout. Every inch of space used. Large fireplace in the living room, large dining room, good, wellâ€" Aghted kitchen and bedrooms. ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Limited Our book!éts on eng information. Write for i Write us for booklet about about Toronto Grain Grinders who work for you at low cost : cut out waste. Toronto Farm Engines cut fan constructed on simple, scientific power. Require little attention ® Make a hired man of a Toronto Farm Engine. Use its wonderful bower to make your farm a bigger, faster profitâ€"maker. Toronto Farm Engines give you cheap power. Run all kinds of maâ€" chinery around the farm. Pump water, run washing machine, cream separator, churn, corn sheller, ensilage cutter, grain elevator, concrete mixer, wood saw. Look at This Plan * Another Hired Man for Your Farm Montreal SOLD BY Weston Pump Works 5oo ECX C _ D e w oo es i hss i i o. B : > ts o _A 1b s â€" T 8 LX 3 ' ACCOSITE : Iittle attention. \Run on gasoline or kerosene booklet abgut farm engines. At the same tim E/ngines cut farm costsâ€"lessen workâ€"save time & CHCE&RI GEO. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor Successor to Walter Longstaff Atlantic Ave., Toronto engines, saws and grinders are full of valuable farm or them. They are free. , scientific lines. Economical of fuel Winnipeg s and ‘Toronto Saws. Bothare farm servants and high efficiency. Both save time and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919# Regina Calgary Weston time find out ae. Sturdily Give ample