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

The Citizens‘ Liberty Ife ue is proud to state that the following Organizations ‘of Veterans: have signified their approval of the League‘s objects and are supporting it in the endeavour to obtain sane, moderate temperance legislation. * These great Organizations of men who were the first to answer the call in the fight for liberty are endorsing the platform of the Citizens‘ Liberty League because they know, with the League, that the Ontario 'll;em erance Act unduly restricts the liberties of the citizens of the rovince. These men ask,â€"and what men‘ in the Province have such a right to ask?â€"that you vote "YES‘"‘ on questions two and three on the Referendum Ballotâ€"and so assure to the citizens a beer containing 2.51 per cent. alcohol by weight, absolutely nonâ€"intoxicatingâ€"the Beer of the Ballot. § * Vote "YES" on all F 6ur Questions PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERSâ€"22 College Street, Toronto. â€" T. L. Carruthers, Secretary Hon. President: Sir Edmund B. Osler President: Lt.â€"Col. H. A. C. Machin, M.P.P. Viceâ€"President: I. F. Hellmuth, K.C. Hon. Treasurer}: F. Gordon Osler Great War Veterans‘ Associationâ€"Toronto Branches: Parkdale Central Riverdale _ West Toronto Earlscourt, The Grand Army of Canada. His Majesty‘s Army and Navy Veterans‘ Association. The Naval Veterans‘ Association. 75th Battalion Association. 75th Battalion Officers‘ Association. The Originals‘ Club, â€" 83rd Battalion Association. Remember, every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. HE specially constructed dryingâ€"box for demonstrating how liquid separated milk is converted into a dry powder â€"KLIMâ€"without removing a particle of the food value or changing the natural flavor was the center of attraction for thousands of visitors to the Toronto Exhibition. ' For the benâ€"fit of the wives sad mothers who did not visit the Exhibition th‘s illustration of the "spray" process will be of esnezizl interest 2s it shows how an ever ready supply of pure senarated mil‘: kept in the kitchen for use at any time. Liquid separated milk is forced by cylinders through tiny pinâ€" holes at great pressure, coming out in the form of, a fine mist just as from a huze atomizer. This fine mist enters a large square reom throuch which ‘@re blowing strong ctirrents of warm filtered six. The spray of.liquid is whirled about this room just zs ycu hava seen the wind blow snow or fog. The moisture laden 2ir passes out through sereens which prevent \# td No So6 dn buath cffons i narcd inslfi e t .. ols 2 tha i any of the Klim escaving. Drifts of fine, clean milkâ€"white powder pile un in a few minutes and is then packed into the attractive bluoâ€"2ndâ€"white strined tins your grocer selis. ‘At no time doss the liquid or the powder come into contact with human hands. Every machine. pive, dryingâ€"box and utensil is as clean and sanitsrv as scientific management can devise. The cleanliness of tas Klim plants would delight the heart of the most painstakins homeâ€"maker. f CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED . TORONTO CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE Thousands of People Saw the "Spray" Process of Making KLIMâ€"Separated Milk Powder Demonstrated at the Exhibition l M t Some days ago, early in the mornâ€" ing, the police were notified that apâ€" parently the drug store of Mr. Frank M. Burke had ‘been entered after beâ€" ing closed for the previous evening, and a small amount of change was missing from a box beside the cash register. Chief Wilson answered the call, and found the cash register unâ€" harmed and apparently nothing taken from the store except the aforesaid few dollars in change. Near the cash register, however, he found a bomb sitting threateningly in a cigar box. The bomb was about the size of an ordinary. base ball. It was made of some oomposmon that the Clhief did not recognize, and naturally it was not good form to tap it much or twist it about to find out whether it was wood, metal or plaster. ‘The top had been cut and the rectangular hole thus made had ‘been sealed with some sortâ€" of cloth and composition after the infernal internals had been inâ€" serted. The police carried the bomb respectfully away, away, away,â€" away as far as down in the swamp. There, by the aid of perceussion caps, the bomb was exploded. Even the idea of it ‘being a bomb was exâ€" ploded. When the police returned to the spot where the bomb had been there was nothing unusual about exâ€" cept what may ‘be described as a very bitter smell. Also a rather ‘bitter feeling in the hearts of the police at all carefulness for nothing. ‘The bomb had been filled with something more harmless than Bolsheviki hter- ature. Lateor, investigation and analâ€" ysis. of the bomb shell pieces remainâ€" ing disclosed the fact that the bomb was only a shell for the containing of bitter aloes. The wholesale drug firm used this form of container for the better shipping and> preservation of the drug. â€" It was accordingly only part of the regular stock of the store and not a bomb at all. Jt was not high explosives, but bitter aloes, but if the Chief finds anyone responsible for this shell game on him there will se some high explosives in reality. Timmins Football enthusiasts are anterested in the Foster Cup now at Cobalt, because the Football players of this Camp at one time this season were considering putting in a chalâ€" lenge to the Cobalt team for this trophy. Although other reasons were given for the team herte not entering a challenge,‘the real deciding factor in ~the case was the fact that the Football boys here thought it would hardly be fair to Cobalt to challenge for the cup this year. Owingâ€"to the strike and otlier conditions, Cobalt Football Team has had a difficult seaâ€" son and has had particular trouble in kegping a good team together. For the sake of good sportsmanship then, Timmins deferred its challenge for the Foster Cup until some other year when Cobalt would ‘be in ‘better shape to meet North Bay, however, challenged for the Foster Cup, and were to play Cobalt on Saturday last, a previous match havâ€" ing â€" been postponed. > On:« Saturday, for the second time this year, North Bay failed to keep its appointment, and as a result the Cobalt team was put to unneeessary expense for adâ€" vertising, etc. BITTER BOMB FAILED TO BE BOLSHEVIKI In a public, announcement Capt. Tom Magladery says that owing to the very many requests he is announc ing himself now as a candidate for the approaching provincial elections for the Riding of Temiskaming, proâ€" vided that he is nominated by men and . women representative of all classes of the riding. He solicits support on his past record of service and J)romises in the future to conâ€" tinue to do his bit to assist in the progress and developmentâ€" of the great North Land. NORTH BAY DEFAULTS AGAIN FOR FOSTER CUP Brdip e ho ho e e hk e io «h B se se B aBe olle aBie aBe oBe alte sB aBe sn wBe oo sn sfi oBo se ol oBie tl a%e aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe oBe oBe oBe SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL _ _ PAPER BY SUBSCRIBING f-v .‘iflm