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

3 2P One of the sources of revenue which the Onâ€" tario Government can depend upon is the autoâ€" mobile. It is stated that 176,000 motor licenses were issued in this proviénce in the present year. This‘ would yield a revenue of nearly $2,000,000. There is an increase over last year in the number «wof licenses of 30,000. Ontario‘s population is placed at 2,750,000. According to this estimate there is one motor to every 15 persons. There is, therefore, an investment of $100 in automobiles for every man, woman and child in the province. In earlier days monep now expended in this way was invested in houses and home and farm imâ€" â€"provements. The labor and capital necessary in the construction, maintenance and operation of this number of carsâ€"a very large percentage of which are used exclusively for pleagureâ€"is reâ€" «sponsible for the shortage of labor for more proâ€" «ductiveductive lines of industry, and is therefore retarding progress along lines which would make for the permanent happiness and well being of ‘the people. _ Rev. Dr. Ribourg, preaching at St. Alban‘s Cathedral, Toronto, on "Reasons for Thanksgivâ€" ing," said in part : "No people on earth have more reasons to thank God than the people of Canada. Materially and spiritually God has blessed us as a mation. Even now, when humanity is passing through a terrific transforming process which is shaking the very foundations of society, we find that here in this Dominion men and women are still preserving the great ideals which have alâ€" ways made people great, religion, ethics, art and science. These ideals are deeply rooted in the very soul of the nation, and after six years of unâ€" precedented assaults are showing no signs of imâ€" paired strength and vitality. _ Moreover, the counrty at large has caught a new vision of its responsibilities and duties and has already startâ€" ed to shake the wrongs which marred its blazon, selfishness, greed and pride. These excrescences were never challenged nor fought more intrepidly than they are toâ€"day. The general feeling of the people was never more amenable to wise and constructive change and adaptation. Even the «confirmed reactionaries confess that they will never return to the shattered idols of yesterday and rejoice at the advent of right and equity in the affairs of men." 4 Pm en ae . Sn oc e ES Cyil {TOMITCAT in the ranks of organized labor of Toronto, made the surprising statement that "There was even a lecturer here (in Toronto) last winter to tell workman how to loaf successfully." That the advice has not been generally taken is proven by the fact that increased production is shown in many of the factories. ""If prices drop and wages are maintained at their present level I think that the ‘Red‘ element will drop out of ‘sight in the Labor movement," continued Mr. Hevey. "The man who now holdsâ€"a job that he Tlikes or needs will find it‘s worth while to do «enough work to keep the job," is the significant piece of advice given by a writer in a technical journal. In days gone by a good mason lard from 1600 to 2000 bricks as a day‘s work. Under preâ€" sent conditions when a man has laid 700 he has finished the regulation day‘s labor. There are masons still working at the trade who have laid T800 bricks in a day and received therefor $2.50 to $3.00. . These same men now are paid $1.00 an hour or $9.00 for the laying of 700 bricks. \In some other lines wages have made corresponding advances. Dominion Another Canadian newspaper, the Winnipeg (Melegram, has been forced to give up the strugâ€" ‘gle for existence and has been absorbed by The Tribune of the same city. The enormous cost of white paper, which has increased from $50 to $140 per ton in two years, and the great advance in wages in the same period renders impossible the continuance of more than one, or at most two, daily papers in cities of two hundred thouâ€" sand or less. During the present year the numâ€" ber of papers has been greatly decreased for the Teason stated, and will be further reduced if the proposal to advance newsprint to $200 per ton is adhered to bV thP TD M mm e mm en n n es P Roaks ts mt io fere Far anip i1 e fiectionâ€"of the Uâ€":F.O, members for Dufferin and East Simcoe were alâ€" terwards protested. _ The trial of the petition against Mr. Ferguson was the first in Ontario since Sirâ€" James Whitney secured power fifteen yeats ago. It was dismissed and Mr. Ferguson retains his seat. The appeal in Dufferin also failâ€" ed and that in Simecoe was withdrawn. Three election petitions were entered a the return of members elected in the pro: contest of October, 1919. Members of the I Farmers‘ Party piotested the election of Howard Ferguson. The election of the T members for Dufferin and East Simcoe we terwards protested. _ The trial of the pc against Mr. Ferguson was the first in O since Sire Tamae Airpi._ju e oOs 8 ihe Hon. Attorneyâ€"General Raney refuses to speak to representatives of The Evening Teleâ€" gram because that journal criticises his adminiâ€" stration. The hon, gentleman will not add to his power or prestige by pettyness and peevishâ€" ness. If the record of his administration is good criticism will not lessen nor destroy that record. Mf P ie _ Aafaar io ooo + 2e o $34,000 paid to a Durham Count the apple crop on his one hundred . is convincing evidence of the profit ter of fruit farming. The price amo per acre and the farmer still has the In a sUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inserâ€" tion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line for «each insertion. Church or Society Notices of enterâ€" itainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is ito be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5e per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of «club, organization or society meetings, b¢ per line for «each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports _ of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notlces and cards of thanks, 5c per line; minimum charge 25¢c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classlifed Advts., 25 per each insertion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5e per each exâ€" tra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions,. Display Matter Rates on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necâ€" essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. t wl Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED a S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas " THE TIMES & GUIDE recent address W WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 EDT OR IA L g#ial l accca s v »RAam one, or at â€"most apers in cities of two hundred thouâ€" _ During the present year the numâ€" s has been greatly decreased for the d, and will be further reduced if the advance newsprint to $200 per ton is by the paper manufacturers of the a Durham County farmer for his one hundred acre orchard NOTES e of the profitable characâ€" The price amounts to $340 WESTON Eons scns 6 en memen‘s Members of the United \ 4 a C J. Hevey, prominent S. WILSON, Manager. entered against be exposed interests of orchard. provincial Hon Pal EResSieAbeteec sn Lt Honeoet 1 the remarkable changes then revealed pointed to the need of a general census every five years, inâ€" stead of ten. In a rapidly growing country like Canada, five years is a Tong enough period withâ€" out taking stock, and checking over changes. Consider, for instance, our Parliamentary repreâ€" sentation based chiefly on population returns of 1911. ) During the tenâ€"year period, the number of members of the House of Commons was inâ€" creased from 221 to 235, the West being allowed 14 extra members, but we have had no general ‘redistribution, on account of the war. Redistriâ€" bution is badly needed before the next general election in view of the peculiar class character of the tariff controversy raised by the Crerarites. A comparison of populations of ridings (1911) shows how unjustly the seat distribution works out in 1921. Montreal, for instance, has twelve members, for an aggregate listed population of 544,000 or an average of 45,400 each. Probably toâ€"day the population average, per riding, is 60,â€" 000. Yet the rural ridings have one member each for every 20,000 or 25,000 people. In Quebec, T‘Islet has 16,000, Missisquoi 17,000 ,Montmagny 16,000, Maskinonge 16,000, and so on. Toronto has six members, on a population of 321,000, or more than 50,000 per riding. Toronto now has 500,000 population, or 85,000 persons per riding. Consider this city having only six Dominion members, out of 82 for Ontario, when it has oneâ€"fifth of Ontario‘s population. _ We should have, on a population basis, about 16 members. The same lobâ€"sided condition of the representaâ€" tion can be shown everywhere, when urban and rural population is contrasted. The census will Erovlde a new count, preliminary to redistribuâ€" ion. 275,000,000 bushels is estimated as the wheat crop of Canada for 1920.. One hundred million bushels will feed the people of the Dominion and furnish seed for next year‘s sowing. This leaves 175,000,000 bushels for export, or sufficient to feed 28,000,000 people in foreign countries. _ A. calculation sets forth that if the 175,000,000 buâ€" shels were bagged, the bags laid end to end, they would make 18 continuous rows from Montreal to Vancouver. The estimated crop of oats is 550,000,000 buskels, 85,000,000 bushels more than the record crop of 1915. Under such conditions there should be contentmrent at least correspondâ€" ‘~e« with the nrosperity which such crops ensure. Mail and Empire: "Next year is census yeat. The last general census was taken in 1911. A partial census was taken in 1916 and 1917, and " 7 S w inarnie n oo i n t us ing Hon. R. H. Grant, Ontario‘s Minister of Eduâ€" cation, is reported as favoring a minimum salary of $2,000 for public school teachers.. This 1s $800 more than is being asked by the teachers‘ organiâ€" zations. With the extra revenue being received by the province from horse racing, illicit I1quor selling and automobile licenses the governnrent, with reasonable economy along less necessary lines, could contribute much more generously toâ€" wards the support of the rural\public schools, and by so doing assist the trustees to approach if not reach the limit he regards as fair. Before the Tariff Commission representatives of the Saskatchewan Farmers‘ Association gave evidence which would go to show that the lot of the people in that province is anything but desirâ€" able. In fact, without further evidence, one would conclude that little but suffering and want prevail. But on .the other side of the acâ€" count is the undoubted fact that in a few years the people of ‘the province have paid no Tess a sum than $75,000,000 for automobiles, which makes possible a car for every 14, men and woâ€" men, young and old, of the populationt. There is also the further fact that $72,000,000 was invested in Victory Bonds, and $12,500,000 paid off farm mortgages. These actions on the part of the whole people speak more loudly and nrore conâ€" vincingly than the complaints of politicians whose business appears to be the creation of unâ€" rest and turmoil throughout the Dominion. An indication of changing conditions is furnâ€" ished by the announcement from a number of New York theatres. The enormous sums of money available for pleasure and amusements appear to be decreasing. Sixteen first class theâ€" atres have been compelled to resort to cut prices in the hope of maintaining receipts, 6 per cent. of the city‘s actors are free to accept other posiâ€" tions, and the loss in the past few weeks to the proprietors is estimated at $1,200,000. More careâ€" ful spending is given as one of the reasons for the decreased patronage of the playhouses. It is to be hoped this is the chief cause. The mad rush for amusement and the consequent extravaâ€" gance and waste must be followed by depression and suffering when the inevitable reduction in the demand for labor occurs. â€" In spite of high prices those who have had a disposition to do so have "laid up in store" considerable savings for the future. ( Last year County of Halton farmers were large producers of alsike and sweet clover seed and disposed of great quantities at prices ranging from $25 to $32 per bushel. A press dispatch conâ€" tains the information that Henry Pell, of Esquesâ€" ing, Halton County, "received $1800 for his crop of sugar beets grown on fifteen acres." The soil is well adapted to the cultivation of this crop. There are in Canada beet sugar factories, some of which have not been successful because the supply was not sufficient. With the assistance of farmers who have it in their power to produce the raw material Canada may Ston have a sugar industry in which local competition will be sufâ€" ficient to ensure the supply necessary for the needs of the dominion at prices within the reach of the ordinary consumer. with the prosperity which Commerce to deal with the appeal of the Sugar Refineries and that the objectionable order was in accordance with the wish of the administraâ€" tion. The promptness with which the order was suspended by the Prime Minister is the best anâ€" swer to the suggestion. Mackenzie King in a speech in British Columbia told his audience that one of the Ministers was a director of a sugar reâ€" finery. Hon. Mr. Ballantyne replies that such is not the case. Mr. King and his associates are eviâ€" dently more anxious to make political capital than to deal with the facts. An effort was made to create the belief that the Government had requested the Board of Major Lewis is the Provincial Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative candidate in Northâ€"east Toronto. The election is made necessary by the resignation of Hon. Dr. Cody. The Liberals and Labor Party also have men in the field, but Hon. Mr. Drury has decided to remain out of the contest. This would be a very good constituency in which to try out his People‘s Party idea. Probably Masâ€" terâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Administration Morrison would. not approve of such a contest. For telling the truth. For thinking before acting. For being kind to the poor. For hearing before judging. For helping a fallen brother. For thinking before speaking. For being honest in business. For standing by your principles. For manual work done manfully. For giving money to the cause of Christ. For putting the best construction. upon the doing of others. For speaking up when it would be easier to keep silent. For sacrificing small comforts to achieve a great end. For making efforts to love the apâ€" parently unlovable. When you are fully aware, thorâ€" oughly aroused, perfectly sensible to your surroundings, there is always less real cause for alarm. Do you know that it is the unexpected that hapâ€" pens? Don‘t begrfidge your years of poverâ€" ty and struggle; they are the richest of your life. They are the years in which you give no energy and thought to making. a show, and in which the best there is in you is growing strongâ€" er than the obstacles in your path, stronger than the limitations that shut you in. When your heart is heavy and your head bowed in sorrow, when defeat and despair seem to encompass you, when friends disappoint, then is the time when your soul is being molde: into/ symmetry. Every step upward in the march to success is based in self. Great ideas and ments, like the pho have time in the da ©p. _ What if you are now in hard luck. Many a great achievement has been left undone because a man was too rich to keep at it. Poverty is more prolific than prosperity. Office Appliance Notes You may have lost out on the origâ€" inal plan.. You may have found some friend at fault. But, after all, the vital question. for you to answer is this: Have youilost faith in vourself ? Drawing his bow across his wings, The lively music master sings. Peaceful Autumn, Peaceful Autumn. Flaming maples, beauty giving, Voices of all creatures Iiying; Join in chorus of Thanksgiving. Peaceful Autumn, é : Peaceful Autumn, Goldenâ€"rod waving in veil‘d air; Michaelmas daisies, too, so fair. Peaceful Autumn, Peaceful Autumn. A glance doth prove all Nature‘s working, Not a leaf its task is shirking. In late blossoms bees are lurking. j Peaceful Autumn, Peaceful Autumn. Forewarn‘d by the receding sun, The birds‘ long journeys have begun. Peaceful Autumn, & Peaceful Autumn. Granaries are overflowing, Golden pumpkins, moonâ€"like, glowing; Near the river cattle lowing. Peaceful Autumn, Peaceful Autumn. YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY striking newspapef” étructures world. He died several timas lionaire Life was not very kind to Jose Pultizer, as a boy, and opportuniti were few up to the age of 16. It 4 reported he said: "I will make m chance." . With little money and meagre education he left his home i Budapesth and came to the Unite States. Unknown and thoroughly dis couraged, when he failed to get : foothold in New York, he worked hi. way to St. Louis and entered journal: ism as a reporter. In 1883 he bought out the New York World, then a jourâ€" nal of small circulation and uncertain profits, and in 1890 he erected on Park Row one of the most costly and Se axcil ts ns ' Coppriqniad ue by M W MeCarcy Isn‘t that the Kkind of help you want? We make this a good paper so that intelliâ€" gent people will read it, and they do. more opportunities to-ddy tha;n\e; before, but that most people live in rut. For wantofhelp. Our Classified Want Ads. will untie the Kknots. Another "born dunce" was Caro, Linnaeus, the Swedish natural Born in Rashult in Smaland, Swed what little chance he had in life as boy he threw away. ‘"Unhandy at e erything; even unfit for the pulpi later wrote his critics. Yet in the fiel, alone where he was commanded work he studied botany in a crui way, and seven years later was jo. fully hailed as the greatest botanist. his age. j ‘ All Tied Up KEEP and while severely wounded, he was called upon to command 3,000 men. Untrained and ridiculed by them, he nevertheless forced those men forward by sheer grit and succeeded in defeatâ€" ing 5000 men at Plassey, thereby layâ€" ing the foundation of the British I‘t' pire in India. England erected a sta to By Whit Hadley Did You Know Thatâ€" Robert Clive started life with the sobriquet of "born dunce." His teachâ€" ers pronounced him ‘‘"impossible" and requested his parents to remove him from school. At 32 he could barely read or write. Yet Clive boasted that some day he would "show everybody." He left home in rags and joined the army. During a criiical engagement telling the truth. thinking before acting. being kind to the poor. hearing before judging. helping a fallen brother. thinking before speaking. being honest in business. standing by your principles. manual work done manfully. giving money to the cause of Charles Mi Schwab says there his memory in Trafalgar Square WHY BE DOWNHEARTED? PEACEKEUL AUTUMN FAITH IN YOURSELE ‘SDaper structures in the died several times a milâ€" and great achieveâ€" Pphoto negative, must â€" dark room to develâ€" rd in the splendid is based on belief id 0, 000 men. by them, he > men forward ded in defeatâ€" GILBERTS GILBERT‘S 911 Keele Street, Toronto Notice is hereby given that Arthur Daughton aof the City ‘of Toronto, in the County ‘of York, mechanic, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Frances Marion |Daughton, of the said. City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and deserâ€" ition. J Then you are independent of movings and paying all your money to the landlords. See For your Ocean Bookings and Sailing all over the World Build your own House ARTHUR DAUGHTON, By his solicitors, Robinette, Godfrey, Phelgn & Lawson, Dated at Toronto this 31st day of August, A.D. 1920. ROBENETTE, GODFREY, PHELâ€" AN and LAWSON, 152 Bay Street, Toronto. 13t BUILDER 3 Locust Ave., MT. DENNIS Province of Ontario, on the grounds of agultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto this 20th day of August, A.D. 1920. HAZEL GALBRAITH, by her Soliâ€" citors. NOTICE is hereby given that Hazel Galbraith of the City of Toronto in the County: of York, and Province of Ontario, the wife of William Galâ€" braith, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of divoree from her husband, William Galbraith, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of Â¥York in the Post Office Inspector‘s Office September 29th, 1920. 52 A.&3,000â€"5â€"5â€"19. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposâ€" ed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Woodbridge and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto. Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 12th November, 1920, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed conâ€" tract for four years, six times per week on the route, Woodbridge Rural Route No. 3, from the Postmaster Genâ€" eral‘s pleasure. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE INFORMATION FROM GET YOUR OCEAN BOOKING FROM CHERRYâ€"BLOSSOM LiMD . 8. WARN Phone Jct. 5011 The Japanese Give Good Example 152 Bay St., Toronto. MAIL CONTRACT A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector It is a verb of c@ Blossom Land that beauty of face and figâ€" ure| depend on womanly health. Licensed Auctioncers for the COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL ANE SIMCOE Terms Reasonablé_ J. K. McEWEN, Kleinburz. Phone, Woodbridge 950 A. M. McEWEN, Richview. Phone Weston 62â€"32 Main 3289 You Get Them All Here Telephones Kenwood 3285 38 R1Chmond St. W. BOOTS . K. McEWEN & SON THE PRACTICAL SHOE REPAIR MAN GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always o1 Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 &.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. MAIN STREET SOUTH "CARTAGE AND EXPRESS Auto Truck specially adapted for MOVING FURNITURE OVERLAND Touring Car for hire, with capable and careful driver. SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Tom Hatton STORE, MAIN ST., WESTON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR BRING YOUR SHOES FOR REPAIRS and Save Money Special Welding Machine for Sewing Soles CHARLES GILLIS WALTER LONGSTAFF H. H. BARNES .A TEFELEY 0. E. LaRose Phone 396, Weston 35 Southport Avenue MOUNT DENNIS For the farm. For the school. For the house. T. G. RICE Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 Try Our Repairs FOR LONG HAULS, MOVINGS OR EXPRESS PHONE WEsTON 268 â€"callâ€" NOTE THIS WELL TORONTO Box 33 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all communications or Phone 285 For Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline Engines Established 1830 WALTER LONGSTAFFE â€"toâ€" Weston FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto= mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and f at Best Rates. Will go Any Place Drop a Card PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser» vatory Examinations. Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72 25 Years‘ Practical Experience Studio: 252 Main St. JOHN T. ANDERSON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto, (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good First _ Mortgage Securities Real Estate and Insurance Office BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE Bank of Nova Scotia Building Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment G.Howard Gray, L. L.B. Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg, Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 MAIN ST., WESTON . Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Dr. Harrison C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON DR. J. T. HACKETT~ Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block Office: Cor. Sykes and Main St. . Lorne Fraser, wC _ â€"â€"~ ano hnesidence, East Cofn King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. 832 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2 Consultations by Appointment. Stella V. Rowntree DR. J. A. MELDRUM _ Physician, Ete. & Office and Residence, East Physician, Surgeon, E: Office: Weston Road, Mt. 1 Office Hours: 8 to 10 a 1â€"3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 Teacher of Pianoforte Phone 92 Dennison Ave., Weston DR. J, W, MACKENZIE JOHN HARRIS Dr. Cussent Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junetion P®A ISABELLE MOFFAT E. J. MUSSON ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE _ DR. W. E. PEARSON Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Bank of Nova F. B. EDMUNDS Avenue EAR, NOSE AND THROAT i St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 Physician and Surgeon Teacher of Violin Physicianâ€" and Surgeon Office : Phone Weston 267 . A. CATES . Livingstone . Morley Scotia Building Weston . Dennis