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n wan 9 .2.00 0. _ life Moelf. 1 # # # # # If the people in this part, or io other parte of Cunada, feel that Mathematical caleui@u0n® T77 TOUD Sole afe so namerous t -~h~d.-.o-nddwmwnmlmmcmu -*.-vldoâ€"lm"w’nlu-fin'-M|nm: z&l a-.-m,uum-wm-m.«.-u-m -m“&mwtunmdmlrm #. M&”.Mdfiow-flu«nu‘w hxn flo‘câ€"emub-udtmhamnflm ut will come just the same nmuumumâ€"-m-m. -â€"--nwnumamm.-e-um-.am. # # # # --’N._”‘.dhw whiskey is life itself, and with t _ haes to change hi# statement and eay that unummmamo»u.l-uulr.mn.mm. .mbo-n.ul.bmu-mm. but he cannot vote for} meither him por his policy. a # # 6 # ® Muufluunmmmnn-uw’-nm munmmmwmuummm.w ‘I““Hflcm.‘“‘ufi-uwu.mw rime in flmrbhmuuunâ€"mlhmmmnml as to _.-m-h.c”dhnl..tâ€"um.ndndumnl we: "Ab, Mr. Smith is a fine very smart man! Yis 1 think Smith will be elected. Yis h« ‘The editor of the Globe strongly reminds me of a man in the county of Wentworth who when 1 called his vote for the then conservative candidate, the H ‘The editor of the Globe has written editorials so strongly in favor . of Premier Hearst and his probibition measure that one would suppose that if the editor had control of all the liberal votes in Ontario that he would poll every one of them . insupport of the Premier but as a matter of fact . so Hittle does the editor of the Globe care for Premier Hearst and his policy that if he had control of only ten votes in the Province they would every .uiopollol.-bdmmu-wtndmthd’luiownma will be polied again‘st Hearst. ‘The Globe pounded Sir James Whitney with evry kind of artillery that it could bring to bear on him from a fourâ€"pounder to an eighteenâ€"pounder and Sir James and his government stey .n:u:p:f and strouger, ‘The Globe has pounded Sir Robert Borden, Sir Sam Mughes, _ the Hon. Robert Rogers, till it was sick, sore and tired, and yet these three men go on and run the affairs of the country, efficiently and properly and to the amazeâ€" went of their political enemies so that in politics if the Globe speaks evil of a man the man always prospered, but woe betide the conrervative politician when the Globe begins to spread soft soap over him. It may then be known that the Globe knows of the trap that has been laid and the mush and salve is only a means by which it may bring the foolish one to follow the path that leads to destruction. iss If the editor of the Globe was sure that Premier Hearst‘s present course was going to nake him more solid with ‘his own party and more solid with the people of Ontario then the editor would aslam bang Premler Mearst in every way possible. It would ridicule him, abuse him, villify him, and He mbout him, but the editor knows that the Premier has fallen for the "Job that was put up on him" and consequently the longer that Premier can be lulled to sleep with soft soder and soft soap the easier it will be to down him when nnuvdmluluc.a.-:-.... The People‘s Paper omission and commission. l-’omk-hcunvlnmvhokco-uvnry-hm his enemics praise him. Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad, and this phrase might be applied to Premier Hearst in the following words. "Whom the Globe wishes to destroy it plasters all over with swlush and slop and salve and soft The editor of the Globe knows this and his object in writing this and in writing all the slush that he does about Hearst is to make Hearst believe he is riding on the crâ€"si of the wave instead of in the trough of the sea and then when the defeat of se conservative party comes, at the polls, as it sureâ€" ly will come, the editor of the Globe will yell that the conservative party was not defeated on account of prohibition but on account of their other sins of Any one reading the editorials in the Globe would surely come to the conclusion that Premier Hearst was an angel of purity and light, that Hanâ€" mah is a devil, that Lucas is a deceitful villian, that Ferguson is a doubleâ€" faced crook, and that Jimmy Duff, Dr. Pyne, and the rest of them merely amount to nothing at all. This kind of slush may go dowa with Premier Hearst and probably does but it certainly does not go down with me. Every word that editor of the Globe writes in commendation of Premier Hearst is intended as a pitfall for the Premier if he is fool enough to step into it. Every paragraph of praise written about Premier Hearst is written in the hope that he will stick to the course that is bound to carry him to political ruin. The casual reader, the man who does not study politics, would imagine that the edntorials in the Globe were really and truly bona fide commendaâ€" tions of Premier Hearst. As a matter of fact they are no such thing. They are written purely and simply to lead or drive:Premier Hearst to political obâ€" livion. They are written in the knowledge that Premier Hearst‘s course for the past year will mean his utter annibilation at the next provincial clection. ‘They are written to lull Premier Hearst into a feeling of security so that he may go on in the course that the editor of the Globe knows will lead to his defeat at the polls and to his overthrow as Premier of Ontario. sense of the word If Prem there would This statement on the part of the editor of the Globe is a barefaced He, There was no such news came in from the country constituencies and there was no such feeling in the country constituencies, As a matter of fact Jl_hm Eo Eie EUn e en e en e e e ie batcs db Ee e m Oe Oe e d 91 2 is only one brâ€"two counties in the Province of Ontario where conservative eandidates would not be badly beaten at the polls toâ€"day and these two _ or three constituencies are "pocket burroughs" and not counties in the real ‘TERMSâ€"Subscribers in Canada $1.50 per year in advance. $2.00 per year if not paid in advance. In United States $2.00 per year in advance. To read the Toronto Globe now one would think that Premier Hearst was the only one white man in Ontario or yin the Ontario government and all the rest of the members of the Cabinet were vilMans, devils and _ horse thieves.â€"Hearst is the one and only white headed boy. * o e o ¢ o A while ago it was "Premier Hearst has returned from the borders of the grave and after having a glimpse of the other world he wishes to give Ontario prohibition so that the people will have an opportunity of rising to the highest standard of perfection." Now it is "Premier Hearst has returned from Europe with a broader view, a wider range of vision, etc., etc., etc., according to the Globe. Not only does the editor of the Globe spread slush and slop all over the Premier but he resorts to wilful Nes in order to deceive the public when he ways that word came in from the country constituencies to the effect that conservatives were going to stand by the Premier in the course on prohibiâ€" tion and that this word or this news had the effect of changing the views of Lucas and Ferguson and other Cabinet members who had plotted to betray the Premier 1 have a strong stomach but it keeps me busy sometimes to keep my breakfast down when 1 read the softâ€"soaping editorials of the Toronto Globe plastering the saive all over Premier Hearst. Premier Hearst was to go to the country toâ€"morrow on prohibition vould not be twelve conservatives clected in the Province. THE INDEPENDENT Facts and Fancies w# € € F P f the Globe strongly reminds me of a sweetâ€"tongued old frish ity of Wentworth who when 1 ealled upon him and solicited yu.-w-mum.mm-.:n.unu. said to mith is a fine man! Yis a very fine man. Yis Mr. Smith is a 1 is I think a great deal of Mr. Smith! Yis 1 think Mr. lected. Yis he is a fine man indade, but 1 cannot vote for JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Owner and Manager J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor. MAIN STREET, ORIMSBY, ONT. By Frank Fairborn Telephone 36 that the number Established 1885 «== o strongly in favor . of of loaves of bread cightcen conts per loaf is an excessive price for bread then the housewives have, to a great extent, the cure in their own hands. Flour can be bought anywhere Many women can make good bread and all women can learn and it may be one of the calls on the women issued by the stern rules of war that they l;h-ll‘.mh bread for their households and teach their daughters to make rea If women can learn to run machines in munition plants they can learn to make good bread. If women can work in the flelds and factories and take the place of men who go to the war they can make bread in their homes and prevent the household from being pilaged by the bread combine. a o a e e e When Mark Twain was told that the people of India were starving beâ€" cause they had no bread he repHed, why do they not «at cakes, and if some of the women of this country can‘t make bread they can all make cakes and if there are some of them who can‘t make good cakes surely they can make bannocks. What finer eating does any hyan want than a good bannock. Of course the long suffering public may continue to pay excessive prices for the necessities of life but ther are many ways thut they can avold paying extravagant prices on some of the necessities and provide them in their own home, if they wish to do so. F The bakers of this country have become notorious for boosting the price of bread every time that flour advances a few cents per barre} but they have not become notorious for reducing the price of bread when flour drops a few cents per barrel. The following i« the honour list of Winona _ Public and Continuation School for the month of October, _ IV. Class, total $58, pass 395, honâ€" ours 493.â€"Vida Nelles 643, Ruby neal 637, Helen Pettit 634, Fred Rus §08, Winnona Fair 597, _ Colbourne FWr ,.’..'.l. Teresa Loree 558, Audrey LitCW 539, *John Hagar 501, *Rose Ottaway |447, *Douglas Wade 430, *Norman Wade 378, *Ronald Rus 368, *Gladys Wilkins .365, *Wallace _ Wilkins 312, *Lois Stone 304, *Kenneth Poole 269, ®8olon Burgess 62. _ e > WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT _ Sr. _ IV.â€"Florence MacKay, Karl Millward, Louis Foran. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Jr, IV.â€"Grace Creelock, Ethel Futâ€" ter, Wesley Brown, Clifford Basley, Violet Ferguson. _ a, . 38 _ Sr, II1.â€"Dorris Dwyer, Mary Holtâ€" by, Jas, McLean, Hettie Holtby, Faith Wallace. $ _ Form 11.â€"Gladys Millen, Marie For an, Lilifan Cocks, Lillian Potter, Jenâ€" nie Basley, Willle Basley. _ _ _Jr. 111.â€"Waliter Carpenter, Evelyn Linstead, Vivian Ellis, Alfred Jarrett, Bunice Phyom... _ _ _._ % _ _Form 1.â€"Lenore Burdick, Margarâ€" et Althouse, Dorothy Wileox, Aletha Durfey, Emma Camps. _ _ _ Senior Second.â€"Helen Best, Tomâ€" my _ Stenhouse, _ Florence _ Jarrett (Grace Camps and Mary Pattison) equal, Charlie Garnett. _ x _ Junior Secind.â€"Eric Johnston, Mar ton Beamer, May Holland, Dorothy Beamer, Crissic Stenhouse. Primary Room 1. Class.â€"Raymond Linstead, Lioyd Wilicox, _ Margaret Wallace, George Hand, Carl Mayer. & â€"% _ Primer Câ€"Frances . Rogers, Fred Jones, Raiph Hodgson, Elsie Dunkin, ‘Tommy Rolfe. . «olces. e ie _ Primer Bâ€"George Rolfe, _ Harry Maddox, Stirling Wallace, Violet Holâ€" land, Phyllis Ferguson. . _ _ 111. Class, total 608, pass 365, honâ€" ours 456.â€"Chester Neal 543, _ Mabel Nelles 516, Gladys Hiltz 511, Margarâ€" et Stuart 510, Lester Neal 441, *Marâ€" ton Cooke 431, *Effie Camps 360, Losâ€" Ne Steele 351, Bery! Rus 331, Lizzle Camps 315, Alec Wilcox 310, Mae Wil cox 237, Pearl Ferguson 233 *Murion Kitehen 223, Irene Wilcox 218, Ruby Perguson 213, John _ Ferguson 210, *Jim Wilkins 178, _ Doris Neal 134, *Gordon Cole 55, *Harry Walters 54, *Fred Burgess 26, Miss Jennie L. Wright, Principal Second Class, honours 450, pass 360,.â€"Muriel Ofield 581, Majory Louks 874, Merbert Hiltz 542, Margaret Wilâ€" cox 497, Robert Hunter 473, Alice Otâ€" toway . 449, *William Stewart 431, Stuart Mow»< ©80, Jeasic Mowat 429, ®Jane Doxtater 385, *Andrew Mowat 364, *Allan Poole 292, *John Doxtater 265, *Harry Marsh 178. eâ€"l _ Primer A.â€"Evelyn Smith, Dorothy Rolfe, Fred Stewart, Charlie Carson, Florence Brown. Pupils whose names are . marked with an asterisk have missed one or more examinations. 8r. First Class, honours 450, pass 360.â€"Margery George 530, Margaret Hawkey 514, Irene Leslic 481, Edna Camps 428, *Bernicce Patterson 423, John Hunter Jr. First Class, honours 450, pass 260.â€"Marion Louks 469, Herbert Barâ€" rigar 465, Hilda Mould 440, _ Violet Walters 252, Cortez Udell 195. e 8r. Primary Class, _ honours :l'.r..‘ pass 300.â€"Wilfrid Rudoiph 427, 1ila Walker 407, Minnic Wileox 354, Jim Hagar 301, John Cole 207, Mary Hunâ€" ter 280, Morris Green 252, *Harry Fuir 201. Jr. Primary Class, honours 300, pass . 240.â€"Ida Loree 328, Lenard Brant 282, ‘Mildred | Elckmeler . 243, Gertie Walters 239. _ _ _ ) ___; WHERE THE TROOPS ARE WIXâ€" \ TERING f The following list shows where the troops in the Toronto District _ are quartered : BE skcal Â¥3 us w y m A 176th, _ Battalion, Lieutâ€"U0" mm Niagara Polls. 1Tith Battalion, Ldeutâ€"Col. 3. MePhee, Barrle. isand! Bataiion, Lieutâ€"Col. A. Cockburn, Oshawa. fasth, Battation, Lteut. Col. J. 08 Hintatio Rattalion, Lieut.â€"Ool. W. GRIMSBY BEACH SCHOOL REâ€" PORT FOR OCTOBER p iss Pb it 1 gosth, Rettalion, wOeop O Ni vodie, Hamiiton. 266th, Battabion, Ldout THE INDEPENDENT, GRINSBY, ONTARIO Helen A. Peltit, teacher, 421 Miss L. Monsinger Perey Ferguson, Lieut.â€"Col. R. G .B, . Balfoar G. C. Britton H. G. Scarth "~~~"|_ Number 2 A. M. C. Training Depot, Tomâ€" Depot, Lieut. A. C. Sforton, Exhibition 'JAM| Camp, Toronto. ittison ) | Number 2 A. M. C. rTaining Depot, | Lieut.â€"Col. T. B. Richardson, Base n May| Hospital, Toronto. _ _ _ _ _ _ Lieut. Lennox, Toronto. 213th. Rattalion, Lieut.â€"Col. B. McCormick, 8t. Catharines. #15th, Battalion, Lieut.â€"Col. W. Morris, Brantford. 2:16th, Battalion, Lieut.â€"Col. F. Burton, Toronto. 220th Battalion, Lieut.â€"Col. B. Brown, ‘Toronto. _ 227th. Battalion, Lieut.â€"Col. C, Jones, Hamilton. Wallace, Toronto. 248th. Battalion, Lieut.â€"Col. W. N Chisholm, Owen Sound. Officers‘ Training Company, Captain J. H. Needler, Mining Building, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. . _ _ _ 228th. | Battalion, Earchman, Toronto. 234th. â€" Battalion, _ Mobile Veterinary Section, Captain Macdonald, Exhibition Camp, ‘Toronâ€" _C,. A. V. C., Captain _ Macdonald, Exhibition Camp, Toronto. At a meeting of the St. Catharines and Lincoiln County Recruiting Leaâ€" gues, held in St. Catharines on Wedâ€" nesday, it was unanimously resolved: "That in view of the fact that men of military age and physical fitness are employed as inspectors in muniâ€" tion factories, and that the fact tends to discourage enlistment, . the -nl-‘ tion board be respectfully and urgâ€" ently requested to replace such, and wppoint none to inspectorships exâ€" cept returned soldiers, women . or men unfit for military service, and that a copy of this be sent to the prime nfinister and munitions board." It was decided _ to undertake lo| raise an additional . number of 500 men in the city and countyâ€"250 in | each localityâ€"the ladies to act us | recruiting agents. Welland county is| also undertaking to raise 500, _ | _ _A vigorous campaign will be launâ€" ched very shortly with the object of raising the men before March. Japanese have built a factory in China to make paper from rice straw. _ ‘The meeting was attended by aobut 14 delegates from Lincoln county and six from the City of St. Catharines.. Among the coinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"slot . novelâ€" ties is an electric fan for public _ Of Chili‘s 187,000,000 acres of land -:‘ly about 23,000,000 can be cultivaâ€" ted. ‘The anthracite mines of Pennsylâ€" wania contain more than 7,000 miles of tunnels. P _ Japanese make a waterproof Rathâ€" er with many uses from the hides of en lons. Easily detached casters have been patented to aid in _ moving washing mauchines. _ Cocom shells are being fed to catâ€" tle in a course of experiments by French dairymen. _ in im >A _ A skate strap with a pad for the top of the fost to relieve the prosâ€" sure has been patented. _ Manufacturers of that country are planning to establish the first paper plant in Argentine, _ . _ _ _ Quickly adjustable _ forms _ have been invented for building concrete steps to save carpenter work. .. _ Peru is steadily Increasing its proâ€" duction of cl.d. which now amounts to about $1,000,000 a year. fuatho _ A California inventer has patented a pan that can be attached to any broom to catch its sweepings. . oo o db css 4i M i Aanen td w Russia is the only country in which the production of flax fber has inâ€" creased consistently in recent yeame, Within the handle of a new jumpâ€" Ing rope for children is a recording device to count the number of turms made. mm«ammnm-m- mmmmmdnmm the roots and vines of rubber plants. A-'-lhxlnw-llcluhcu- descent lamp can be inserted has been ..u::d by an ldaho man for warming beds. n.'nu:-:fldlfi.fl tons of berring yearly in Japanese .......nudmmunmuu-. A new electric water beater that takes current from 8 tight socket ...uue‘mmhn!hwflflfl“ ‘het water. ‘ 10 that . turn uP A vest with lnpel# 19 ""o" ong “T-v"m;;-;;;"la;l;ilhrl;"m be constructed with the units of a comâ€" bination too! of English invention. _ Experiments are being tried with an internal combustion engine that is driven by the explosion of dust. The smallest known bird is a Cenâ€" tral Amsrican humming bird that is about the size of a lllu‘!om- Iz_ _ A new toy vehicle is driven by a standing rider applying his weight first to one lever and then to another. Newest Notes Of Science NEED 500 MEN Lieut.â€"Col Lieut.â€"Col krcas CCCAE COEC" *‘ entist Office over J C. Farrells Shoe Store Phone 2156 Electrical Equipment GRIMsSBY ONT up! °f 8 °C""""" "cor which bis sh M‘M--Iunomvlhhhlunmm (Recond Fleor) OFFICE woursâ€"0.30 .. LDZTCOD LOWnIF Lincoln Office Hours: l'\ou-.-..nozp.n and 7 to 8 pm. Main Street West. ‘Phone No. 1. Grimsby. Room 40 Federal Life Building Wain and James Sts., Hamilton, C 45 Federal Life Building, Hamilton "fartittam Reiisiters, Netarien, en . ers, > ere. 28 Ontario 61. m"h. Carmanines E. A Lancaster, K. C., J. }1. Campbell, #6 Ontario 61. Er. Carmanixas | _ General Conveyancer, Assignee E. A I‘..‘L"il" C, J. fi.c:-n‘u.' and v.|..|°;, l.’:.d_g: of “;.,1"-."“ ;.' atthe Money to Loan at Current Rates , Grimeby, every Wednesâ€" s y hom s i peg * Smithville. Ont DR. L. F. JAMIESON Physician and Surgeon Main Street, East, â€" Gnmsby. A4 Soliciters, Notarice, ete. Monev to loan at lowest rates. Office. "Spectarer Building," Hamilten. _8. F Lasier, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Motary Public Meney to loun at current rates. Dr, R. A. Alexander EORRITME ECTCCC An lllinois inventor‘s dredging maâ€" chine literally walks upon large feet and will travel over ground too soft for caterpillar wheels. Glasgow | provides . its policemen with warm food and tea when 08 duty at night by the use of electrically heated plates in signal boxes, An additiona! diaphragm features w now telephone mouthplece to abâ€" orb outside sounds that phoning difficult in nolsy An Australian is the JD! recording target which | # course of bullets in relation to both stationary and moving objects. A French shoemaker has patented nnrhmuul-l-a.ulnun e 20 C000 and from it DR. W.A. BROWNLEE DET.TIS: Ormiceâ€"SrePnc® Bioca _ B. M:CONACHIE * Barrister, Sohcitor, chest protector has been patented by an Englisnman. ‘The United States now bas the greatest _ number of ¢lectric steel furnaces of uny nation, 73, compared with German‘s 53. The Congo river and its tributaries provide more than 9,000 miles of waterways that are navigable for flatâ€"bottomed steamboats. ; Both an electric range and a refriâ€" geration are included in a new kitch» en cabinet, but are hidden from view by doors when not in use. C CODORUNLUDSSWne ar. Eo TE UUDUEY V ieue ‘The seven principal engineering orâ€" ganization of Germany have been com bined into an association of technical scientific societies. MET L2 O3DG,IS ma. ANCASTER, CAMPBELL, & LAS. Henry Carpenter AZIER & LAZIER, BARRKISTERs, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commisson Merâ€" chants. Fruit Shipments Solicited. Cheques Issued Every Monday, Daily Advice Cardsâ€"Telegram Pally, Accounts in Bank of Hamilten, Grimsby, Reyal Bank, Winoua and 278 Aqueduct St. Montreal, Que Massond&Sons LIVINGSTON & NEIL WENTWORTH MURRAY NEIL Hughson St. South, â€" J. M. Hughton L‘n’.X'..:T._‘fELE.F..LE.‘..P.o“ *OURS â€"0.30 a. u. ro 4 r @ GRIMSBY, ont. BUSINESS _CARDS Imperial for St. Catharines, Vineland and Jordan, Local Agent A. T. HUNTER, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO, DEXTAL Hamilton , Dentist, __ Notary Public and Beameville. LICENSED AUGTIONEERS Farm sales a special Reasonable ';:ce:y Satisfaction guaranteed for the County of Fetet d Offeeâ€"? Hughson 84. South, m McKay, McKay & Webster James J. Weit WwEDNESDAY ,NOVENBER $ 196 Telephene @768 _ _ 407 Gank of Hamilton Chambers 3. DAW, ARCHITECT 165 St. Paul St. Opposite N. S, & T. R, Station ST Cfimlu. â€" ONT Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. DR. O. SNYDER, V. S. o SE it . 2 OBY Treats all discascs of domestlc anl» Office at the 'roi;pT;e:iedl-nMnm t \ JOHN B. BRANT Marriage License Issued W. B. CALDER Valuator for The Hamiltor C Provident and Loan Society Officeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby PBONE xo. 7 gingle register, eost of pipes. SEi s olhergs A Michigan man claims to bave inâ€" vented a furnace that . will heat . a dwelling of ordinary size through . a E TA .LA 2loine tha a stepladder in which each log . is ., separately adjustable for length _ so that it will stand firmly . on uneven surfaces. w C ug-h-u-meu\--ml an Enpiupmeyin Rrcte on and m(.!ummthrulnd MmMONEY TO LOAN that ther are thousands of tons of highâ€"grade asphalt in deposits that have been discovered in the Philipâ€" Ribbons of paper pass over and cleanse the knives of a sanitary cigar cutter for public places that has been invented by a resident of Portland, dammed a large lake and built a hy« droâ€"electric plant for light and power that will be distributed throughout the state. JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Auctioneer and Valuater imin iA ETTE OnTARIO LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENCINEERS A machine invented by a Maine man digs potatoes, frees them from vines and earth and pours them into bags or barrels as it is driven over a real estate security. Both Private and Company funds An Alabama inventor bas patented Government scientists have decided The Tasmanian JAS. A. LIVINGSTON AUCTIONEER LAND SURYEYOR adding about twelve per cent. of f-"u-o-u.'n': 5 «. , EtB®St 0. Me#ap WAWMiLTo®, ont. & Millar‘s Blook, thereby saving the Ltd