The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fa' _ lf. - ' 'r/s?,)':," " 35>") " V wag iii? __- Job Printing neatly and promptly done _ r"' T _ by the Times & Guide Job Work Department 't E.A. Crowhurst FLORIST Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money to Loan Open Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons Corner Seventh Street and Lake Shore Rd., New Toronto t 60 Victoria Street, Toronto Phones Main 4120, 4121 Church St., North of Queen St. Phone Parkdale 1947. HUMBER BAY attended to. Phone orders promptly Place your orders for CUT FLOWERS _ PLANTS WEDDING BOUQUETS _-with--. W‘- If there are a sufficient number of names, classes will be started at once. , G. W. CONN, Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA; Establish Mimico and New Toronto Branches, WhenYou Travel, Even in Canada STOP 14 dome MEN AND WOMEN OF NEW TORONTO As soon as you hear the first knock, bring your car in here and have it fixed up. This is .the way to avoid car troubles. Don’t Let You Engine Knock Your Car Specials Can Pilehards, per can o...................,..........' Large Catsup Relish, per bottle o.,.......,.............' Puritan LaundrySoap, regular size bar . . . . . . . . . . .5 for 20c Full sized 7 oz. bars, a real bargain. " LAW OFFICE The Highway Garage . It00l)illli)y Boys and Girls MR. MOLE, Principal of New Toronto School Please send in your names at once to: Night School Classes _ " ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN Prices Guaranteed While they last Buying at the above prices will help you to buy VICTORY BONDS Travellers' Gheiues, on the other hand, are cashed by ban B, hotels, transportation companies and stores at their face values, and enable on to raise Yeady money wherever youhappen to be. If lost; they are of no value to the finder; if stolen or des- troyed, they will be replaced without extra charge. Use them for your next journey. carry your funds in Travellers' Cheques, issged by The, Merchants Bank. - A Persoriar cheques an; bfién refused. Mgney may 1pe_lost or stolen, _- A A Monday is the day that Canada ga- thers into' her treasury the necessary cash to fulfil hér obligations to her soldiers and to the dependents of her glorious dead. . HEROD BROS.’ sB0TCHElt8 '_-ii"';,,':':'] 'd MIMICO BEACH Ai7ib, N STOP '5 'l1rta.1t mousse; - e"tsg,', MIMICO BEACH Established 1864, Manager. On Friday evenin, the 10th, a very pleasant and enjoyable time was spent by the people of Toronto Gore and vicinity at an entertainment held on the school grounds at Ebenezer in honor of the returned soldier boys who donned the uniform ia" defence of our King and Country and of civi.. 1ization." John Porter, Esq., ex-War- den of Peel, and tor years Reeve of Toronto Gore, ably filled the position of chairman. The Williams-Munro TORONTO GORE “TEIDOMES HER RETURNED MEN 2. Unlesfyou Vote on every question, your ballot is spoiled." 3. Unless a majority vote "no" no question 1, the bars will be restored and the sale of all kinds of intoxicants permitted. 4. Unless a majority vote "no" on questions 2, 3 and 4, the Ontario Temperance Act will become almost worthless. 5. The only SAFE course is to mark your ballot with four X's in the "No" column. 1. Mark your ballot with an "X" only: ANYTHING ELSE WOULD SPOIL IT. q C (c) If a majority vote "Yes" on question 4-Then We will have all kinds of liquor sold by Government Agencies. Don't be fooled! Don't let your" attention be distracted from the true issue by the arts of camouflage! Don't be misled into believing that the defeat of the Ontario Temperance Act will merely mean the so-called "light" beer for Ontario. Remember that it actu- ally means bringing: back the evil conditions ensuing from the return to the ohrLiquor License Act. Mark your ballot with Four X's-- One X only under each NO. Be sure you answer every question. Be sure you mark your ballot with an X after each question under the word "N o", or your vote will be lost to Temperance. _ (b) If a majority vote "Yes" on question 3---Then 5.46 per cent. bedr (proof spirits) will be sold in standard hotels even in lo- calities formerly under local option where a majority vote favors such sale. 8 If a majority vote "No" on question No. l-The Ontario Tem- perance Act will continue in force. The danger of resurrecting the old Liquor License Act will have passed once and for all. The On- tario situation will continue as it exists to-day-except in so far as it may be modified by Dominion legislation, or by an amendment to the Ontario Temperance Act in case a majority vote "Yes" for ques- tions Nos. 2, 3 or 4. Theway to prevent any of these amendments from introducing intoxicating beer or spirituous liquors into Ontario is to “vote "No" on every question. T What Will Happen if Majority Vote "No" on Question I, and "Yes" on others ? (a) If a majority vote "Yes" on question 2-then the Ontario Temperance Act will be amended and 5.46 per cent. beer (proof spir- its) will be sold through Government Agencies. The Temperance Referendum Act, 1919, specifically provides for the return of the old license system. What could be clearer or more to the point than the language of the statute? It plainly states that if there is a majority voting "Yes" on the first question that--- "The Ontario Temperance Act shall be repealed . . and the Li- quor License Act . . . shall be revived and shall be in force in Ontario . ' and shall have effect until altered or modified by law- ful authority as if the Ontario Temperance Act had not been passed." (See any copy of the Act for full text.) In a recent speech, Premier Hearst, the framer of the Act, interpreted question No. 1 as follows: "e Question 1 on the referendum ballot is marked Wes' by a ma- jority of the voters, Ontario will return to the wide open bar and liquor store as it was before 1916. If anyone is quoting me as say- ing anything different, then he is quoting me wrongly." What will be' the Situation after the Referendum? If a majority' vote "Yes" on question No. l-The Ontario Tem- perance Act will be repealed. On the day that this Act ceases to exist, the Liquor License Act comes into forced The Traffic will again be licensed to sell all kinds of intoxicating liquors, as it was before September 16, 1916. The bars will come back. The saloons will flourish. Liquor stores will re-open. The old "booze" conditions will return. It will be a black day for Ontario. _ ' THE APOLOGISTS for the Liquor Traffic loudly protest that they are "absolutely opposed to the return of the old license sys- tem." At the same time they ask you to vote "Yes" to question No. 1, which, if carried by the affirmative, means a return to the Liquor License Act. They have deliberately stated in their advertising that "the re- peal of the Ontario Temperance Act does not mean a return to the general sale of spirituous liquors." Don't be fooled by this cam01r- flage. As the terms of the old License Act permit the general sale of spirituous liquors, it naturally follows that this statement is a transparent effort at camouflage. Are you in favor, of the sale of spirituous and malt liquors through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale? ""'"....r.....r.sr.....r.. Are you in favor of the sale of light beer corr- taining not more than 2 51-100 per cent. alcohol, weight measure, in standard hotels in local muni- cipalities that', by majority vote, favor such sale, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale?..................... Are you in favor of the sale of light beer contain- ing not more than 2 51-100 per cent. alcohol, weight measure, through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale? 'Fr"Per're....r...e.qq... Are you in favor of the repeal of the Ontario Temperance Act?-.......,............... The Referendum Ballot and How to Vote Defeat of the Ontario Temperance Act Means Return of the License iystem THE REAL ISSUE! I The Bars Must Not Return Remember I troupe of entertainers from Toronto furnished the instrumental, vocal and comic parts' in the program, which were thoroughly enjoyed and apple- ciated. At the intermission the Reeve, Geo. Wiley, Esq., on behalf of the Council and ratepayers of the town- ship, presented each of the boys with a valuable engraved gold medal. Mr Chas. O'Hara. as President, Mrs. Law- rence as Secretary and Mr. N. S. Lind- say as Treasurer of the Committee of Management, deserve every credit for their untiring efforts in making the entertainment a success. es No Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Office open on Monday and Thurs- day evenings, 7 p.m. to " 9.111., in BANKING ROOM OF MERCHANTS BANK . STOP 20, NEW TORONTO Toronto Office: 33 RICHMOND ST. W. Law Mike On Thursday night there was an- other big night pulled off at Con- naught Lodge. u It was the regular meeting and there was a big turnout. The big; attraction was the reception that Connaught Lodge was giving to her boys that had returned. This was a real feature, At the fourth, amid one of the hest' decorated banquet rooms ever featured there, with the well laden tables that,have made Connaught famous, there was spent a very enjoyable and profitable evening. Everyone was more than satisfied at the manner in which the details were carried out. Dr. Watson DENTIST Stop IA, Connaught Hall Superior Avenue, Mimico, Ont. Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from 7 p.m, to 9.30 p.m. Dr. Watson at office Tuesday afternoon and evening. Class MF-Collection of Weeds 1 Vera Watts 4 & 21, 2 Violet Park 4 & 21, 3 Martha Johnson 4 & 21, 4 Ruth White 9, 5 Alice Brennard 14, 6 Clarkson Murphy 4 & 21. , Class 20-Co11ection Weed Seeds 1 Lottie Wilton 23, 2 Iva, White 9, 3 Winnifred Rice 4, 4 Leslie Wheeler 14, 5 Lorne Perry 4, 6 Mary Hodgins. Class 21--Co11ection Insects 1 Norman Anderson 34, 2 Douglas Dibb 4 & 21, 3 Estella. Nelles 4, 4 Eth- el McKenzie 4. Class 23--Co11ectioh Grasses, etc. 1 Clifford Anderson 34, 2 Harding Burnaby 4&21, 3 Clarkson Murphy 48: 21, 4 Douglas Dibb 4&21,4 Donald Mc- Clusky 4&21. Class 24--Coltection Native Woods 1 Clifford Summers 5, 2 Wallace Mc- Kenzie 4, 3 James Sterling 12, 4 Jack Summers 5. Class 25-Corlection Pressed Leaves 1 Lorne White 9, 2 Roy Neill 4&21, 3 Harry Wilton 23, 4 Mary Grieves 14, 5 Leonard Hodgings 4&21, 6 Muriel Burnaby 4&21. Class 26--Northern Spy Apples 1 Mary Moyna 4, 2 John Clubine 4 &21, 3 Mable Wilton 23, 4 Agatha Acey 4, 5 Ethel McKenzie 4. ' Class 27--Saow Apples 1 John Bodick 11, 2 Grace Valuers 3, 3 Winnie Barth 7, 4 Marie Carra- thers 16, 5 Sam Martin 23. Class 13--0niorts, Yellow Globe Danvers 1 Beth Gamble 4 & 21, 2 Jack Gam- ble 4 ' ,21, 3 Mable Summers 4, 4 Tom McGregor 4. T Class 14t-Parsnips, Hollow Grown 1 Jos. Anderson 34, 2 Jack Sum- mers 4, 3 Grace Sherrick 4. Class IS-potatoes, Green Mountain 1 Violet Park 4 & 21, 2 Hugh Top- per 4 & 21, 3 Willie George '16, 4 Phyllis Watts 4 & 21, 5 Gertrude Hole land 4, 6 John Ashby 16. Class 16--Asters, Giant Comet 1 Iva White 9, 2 Ella Dibb 4 & 21, 3 Mary Muirhead 23, 4 Dorothy Kel- ley 23, 5 Clara Wood 3, 6 Jane Stewart 16. Class 17---Sweet Peas, Giant Spencer Hybrid Class IB-Carrots, Chantenay 1 Annie McWatters 7, 2 Reta Tustin 7, 3 Stuart Millar 7, 4 Helen Sweeny 7, 5 Leslie Galbraith 12, 6 Marjorie Hogg 9. Class Il-meets, Detroit Dark Red 2 1 Margaret Smith, 2 Ross Glover 4, 3 Fred ‘Grant 7, 4 James Clendinan Iii, 5 Lily MCWatters 7, 6 Ella Dibb 4 & 21. 1 Charlie leb 4 & 21, 2 Catherine Summers 4, 3 Iva White 9, l Joe Keen 34, 5 Florence McKenzie 4, 6 Mable Wilton 23. Class 9-MAngeis, Our Ideal 1 Tom Darlington 23, 2 George Chadwick 9, 3 Clarence Milne 9, 4 Wm. Stewart 16, 5 Gordon Caswell 5, 6 Jack Ellard 3. Glass 10-ahu'nips, Carter's Invicm 1 Alton Anderson 34, 2 Alice Bren- nand 14, 3 Jape Stewart 16, 4 Marjor- ie Meridew. School fair held at Willowdale on October 2nd. Class l-Poultry, Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks Sec. 1, coclrerel--1 Jas. Park, 4 & 21, 2 Edith Parsons 34, 3 Donald Val- here 3, 4 Jim Darlington 23, 5 Walter Mayne 9, 6 Ethel McKenzie g. Sec. 2, PulNt--1 Robt, Robertson 5, 2 Stan- ton Moriarty 3, 3 Jim Darlington 23, 4 Donald Booth 5, 5 Ethel McKenzie 4, 6 James Park 4 & 21. Sec. 3, cock--- 1 Lorne White f). Sec. 4, hen-I Lorne White 9, 2 Mabel Wilton 23. Class 2, Oats, 0.A.C. No. 3 1 Wilfred Anderson 34. Class 5--Field Corn, Longfellow 1 Alfred Pellatt 23, 2 Lorne White 9, ll Vera Watts 4 & 21, 4 Ruth Hall 4 & 21. , Class 6--Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam 1 Percy Smy 9, 2 Clarkson Murphy 4 & 21, 3 Clara W’ood 3, 4 Jean Mc- Kenzie 4, 5 Clements Galbraith 12, 6 Margaret Valliere 3. Class T-Field Peas, Early Britain 1 Norman 34, 2 Lottie Wilton 23. Class 8-Garai Peas, Thomas Laxton YORK TWP. PRIZE WINNERS HELD AT wELL0ivDArE'. 1 Lottie Wilton 23. Class 18--PNox Drmnmondi 1 Ruth White 9. To be continued next week W. H. MALE, B.A. Phone Main 7686 MIMICO 3 Men. : Church Street Stop 14 MEN'S UNDERWEAR We Give You Value for Your Money in Boots and Shoes Stop 20 D. W. H. WILSON Everything you need for Shaving in Comfort to be had A new shipment of-- Lake Shore Road, Phone 87 The man who neglects his car is looking for troi1ble and taking chances on his life and car. Employ usas your car experts and protect yourself from that trouble. The old business of newspapers, periodicals, Soft drinks, ice cream, candies, and confectionery will be carried on as before. Our efforts will be to serve and give quality as wéll as value for every cent spent here. _ Look For Trouble Wednesday, October 15th GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE STRANGE WOMAN" COMEDY WEEKLY Friday, Saturday, October 17th and 18th A JANE AND CATHERINE LEE in "SMILES" Episode 12--"THE PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND GENERAL DRY GOODS AND SMALLWARES WE ARE AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL PATTERNS Tuesday, Wednesday, October 21st and 22nd WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE HEART OF A LION" WEEKLY COMEDY Prices: 10c and 15c War Tax Extra ANNOUNCES THE ENLARGING AND OPENING OF THEIR GROCERIES, COOKED MEAT, FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS THE CONNAUGHT Sheffield & Reddan M' Ili' KrNtr, 'Ira, " " idll li, - ttq' BEAVER GARAGE Auto-Strap Safety Razors Boeckh's Rubber Set Brushed Collayes' Shaving Soap Rexall Shaving Sticks WA]NNER BROS. LAKE SHORE ROAD, NEW TORONTO STOP NO. 21 J. COULTON gage f , o " ",t V a.» ttlt Te - ' -. " TRADE 'R'Irb’j-LHOH Get It Here DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST New Toronto J. LOUDEN Also Dry Goods and Smallwares AND YOU WILL FIND IT BEACH BOOT STORE "The Store that Pleases." PHONE NO. 23. Ring Phone 69 ' ----alsty---- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 LADIES' UNDERWEAR: New Toronto Mimico Avenue Mimico Beach,