Thrower, Leonard Twist, John Wellspring, William Willing, Henry Jas. Wilson, Frank L. Parsons, William Constable Paterson, Wiitved Timekeepe S~nith, Cecil Hervert Tool Grind Smith, George Cocstable Squires, Wm. Geo. Boiflerm kr: Stewart, Jas. Herbert Loco. Firet Stone, Edw Wilfrid Mach. App Swanson,. John TLweo. Firet MonxntEeEram, December ist, 1916 (List No. 13), Four for the army., Ethel Barrymore, the talented acâ€" tress, will abandon the speaking stage and devote her time to acting for moy ing pictures, The Ladies‘ Dog Club, the second largest of its king in the country, has over 200 _members, each of which owns her own kennel. Miss Clara R. Mozzor, the youngest woman ever admittead to .the bar in Colorado, has been appointed _ asâ€" sistant attorney genrral of that stat». Miss Nettie H. Bratton of Jackson, Miss., has successfuily passed the bar examination in that state and is now practicing law with her husband. Lady Kathleen Scott. widow of Capâ€" tain Scott, the British explorer, who lost his life in the Atlantic after reach ing the south pole, is working in a limdon munition factor y. l Lillian Russell, the actress, has left the stage for igood and anticipates spending the rest of hor days in peace in} domesticity. In private life she is Mrs, Alexander Moore, wife of the Pittsburgh publisher. The work to which French women Wave mostly taken since the war is in food industries, textiles und the metal trades, which many are also working in rubber and at sackmailing, orsyth, Wi..iam RFuiler, Percy D. imxton, Wesley Macdonald, nen. M. Mathison, A.rert Morgan, Cyri!: V m. Nash, Harry Bourke &Abbey, Samuel Timeksepet bedingfileid, Sy4.C. Waiter Be.ts, Thomas A. borter Beooth, Arthur Ager* Brows, Isaac G. unt Machine He «Rapman, Andrew G. Stower Charrel, Alex. k. Clerk Rosgrove, James Cunductor Draly, Joseph Clerk PBoneid, Ernest Storeman Â¥isher. Harry Nigut rorte Porsyth, Wi..iam Wiper Ruiler. Percy D. Clerk Several thousand officers and employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company enlisted for active military duty with the Canadian EKxpeditionary Forces, and the majority of them are now in Europe, bravely battling for Canada and the Empire. Miss Mary Davies, bacteoriologist & Risâ€"Orangeis hospital, in Paris, &As invented a cloth which Gefies inâ€" "The crops in France are being harâ€" vested by jgirls., "Over $00,000 women have replaced weale labor in England. > "‘English breweries now employ over 18,000 women. f ~ Wellesley and Bryn Mawr colleges "save women presidents. Over 45,000 clerks in England have 2een replaced by women. Kansas has fifteen women county reasurers and two female probate ndages. Over 20,000 _ women have joined imions during the last year. ~Millinery workers in Boston averâ€" ige $5 per week the year round. The female vote in Oregon increasâ€" # 337 per cent. at the recent election. Over â€"86,000 women in the United ‘tates are employed in the millinery rade. Insurance statistics reveal the fact mat the female suicide rate for 1915 er 100,00) of population was 7.7â€" per nt. An eightâ€"hour day, six days a advocated as a solution of the it problem, The number of women employ ilway work in England ha eased 200 per cent. ‘The election of Miss Jeanette n to the United States senate ange the floor pnrivileges onf ange dy. Many eip s wWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917 RRQOI U NAME London s mer vacati > mills and schoolgirls ition holiday ACTIVITIES OF WQOiAEN Mach. Ap; Watchma Cranemar 10co. Pirema Yardman Car Repaire1 Labot Â¥, sIx days a week, olution of the servâ€" priv‘ieges of y passed the bar state and is now rer husband. JAN. 9, 1917 _ OF AHONOR 5( IN COMPANY oigiris spent holidays helpâ€" wing sacks of al irem Appre "irem A s ‘uLnette nanâ€" senate may THE PEOPLE OF CANADA TO nan las Iinâ€" TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE nti in HI THE MINISTER OF FINANCE t pet lat Moose J a Ww Ogden vranbroo‘: Fort Willian Finmark Nelson Calgary Toronto Kamloops Vancouver rort Moâ€"Nicoll T‘wo Creeks Winnines Brandon Montreal North Bay Giml Winnipeg Winnipeg ~ ontreal V 11 That William Poel, founder and director of the Elizabethan Stage Bociety of London, is coming to the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh to coach the students in a classic production of Ben Johnson‘s "The Poetaster." O( That if a woman wants to dress well this season, sune must keep her mind on the fact that almost _ any fashion from the long Nalopeonic era will go, and she must absolutely reâ€" frain from flaring anywhere. NEXT WAR LOAN ~That scintillating, shimmering silks and satins, sauve of shape, rich in color and slendering of lineâ€"such are this winter‘s evening gowns. d ©***anoonononnnnnommnnupomusnemmmmemmemem | _ ‘[)\c DPoruvian gzovernment will esâ€" » x tablish an industrial school at Iquitos What Matllda Sees to teach the arts and sciences and agriculture. & Cxoomrunconnlrormpmurmnrereenniy oc omencncrmmrunaree A compact outfit for cleaning and That duvetyn hats are new ana|TCâ€"Painting and reâ€"enameling golf fetching, and were inspired, no doubt,| PAl!ls has been patented by a North by the many coats and suits of this’Carohna inventors s "ay . fashionable fabric. An Englishman is the inventor of ‘ a lantern that projects objects magniâ€" P en fied by a microscope on an easily exâ€" ‘Tlmt scintillating, shimmeriugl amined screen. Mrs. Waiter McDona county, Georgia, is lar for the election of her is totally ‘blind, to th» that state. When McD: only 24 years of age, t into the ring as a canc sent his district, his wi er pretty, decided to a on his campaign tours, ed that her bewitching elect herp husband. inglish custom of n gaged upon the stag her spare moments i as a saleswoman. In Japan the women who discover ’the slightest growth of down on their faces do rot remove it in the secrecy of their own roonmis, but boldly visit the barber, the same as their husâ€" bands and ibrothers,. Women barhers are becoming quit»s numerous in Japan. Fanny Brice, the comedienne with Ziegfeld Follies, is an unusually amâ€" bitious woman,. In adJition to â€" ler stage dutiecs, Miss Brice devotes much of her timie to the managemena of a Fifth avenue, New York, â€" millinery shop, which she owns. She employs ten young woman and when not â€" onâ€" SERKVICE fection and is entirely Giseas and makes vermin impossible. Mrs, Frederick Penfield, wife United States ambassador at who received from the late E of Austria recently the grand « the Order of Saint Elizabeth, only one ever given to anyone to royal personages.» b rry real L1 At NC )lu BEGIN NOW REQUESTS MSt wounded Wounded Sunering from Wounded Died of wounds Wounded Died of wounds Killec in action S K‘ Wo wound« Wounds Wound+ Wound¢ Wounde Killed + W W Wounded Killed in action Kiled in action Wounded Wounded R W?undvd Killed it action w ounded Died of wounds Wounded Â¥ounde Wounde Wounde Wounde NATURE OFP CASUALTY 0 Nn imMmDOSsible. _ Perfield, wife of the nbassador at Vienna, m the late Empeérer ly the grand cross of ind i led comearenne with an unusually amâ€" adJition to _ lLer rice devotes mneh Donald â€"threw >d d d ( U St1€ e devotes mc inagemena oï¬ ork, â€" milliner . _ She employ c idate to : e, who is company ind it is 1 t1OT tiot ouf Richmond responsible sband. who m shock «1seaseâ€"proot nop n not ends iture who shock DEPARTMENT OF, FINANCE OTTAWA 18 ) ul3 ig , the excent AlD1 rC nau iD tO m nâ€" ill 18 A novel propeller for consists of a single : _that oscillates either h vertically like the thru tail. . is driven by : ped to produc waste materi dry leaves. With a new camera lens of French invention for long distance work it is possible to get a picture of a man 600 yards away large enough to fill a plate. A device has been invented which records on a sheet of paper mounted on a revolving drum the vibrations of the springs of an automobile or motor truck. After three years of labor a five mile tunnel has been pierced through the Jura mountains to shorten railâ€" road routes between Paris and Berne and Milan. For cleaning sewers,a scraper has been invented that can be operated from windlasses on a street without requiring much labor to be done in manholes. A German automobile, driven over ice by an air propeller, has carried six persons at a speed of 40 miles an hour and one person at a rate of 90 miles. Operated horizonitally but otherâ€" wise on the principle of spring winâ€" dow shades, an index that can be atâ€" tached to desk telephones has been patented. Two extensive deposits of high grade white marble have been discovyâ€" ered in Guatemala and will be develâ€" oped by capital from the United States. Students from 44 foreign countries and from every state in the union are attending the University of Pennsylâ€" vania this year. For advertising purposes a Frenchâ€" man has invented a phonograph in a case resembling a camera to be carâ€" ried in street crowds. Flexible mirrors can be made by at taching smooth tin foil to transparâ€" ent celluloid with a soilution of gelaâ€" tine in hot water. German experts have succeeded in making a textile resembling cotton from a plant similar to the cat tail of North America. An electric lighter for gas stoves that can be connected to a residence lighting circuit is the invention of a Virginian. ngs, lever of several tons a day, mounted on motor. trucks, have been developed in Germany. f Two Missouri inventors have patent ed a harvester that has but 125 castâ€" ings, one chain and «a single operating ards of the United States. Motor tractors with passenger carrying trailers may replace a street railway in a San Francisco suburb. Apparatus has been invented by an Englishman â€" for electrolyzing â€"sea water on shipboard to form a disinâ€" fectant. I Swiss government railways is 1 steel ties. irm engine invent About twoâ€"thirds of t} Newest Notes 0 Science eseimbies a cigar and holds oap solution to form many a eriments in Ire liquid manurs crops than any 1e invented in muropge as motor and is equip its own fuel from such as bark. sawdust or s serves as a kitc preforming its re ints cwith a capacity a day, mounted on ve been developed in THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBYy, ornyagrgo horizontally usts of a fi SUTP water â€" craft alg blowins electric dish as a kitchen e mileage of land â€" have produces other ferâ€" blade y : OP fish‘s aid on soap U will iDe given in returr vre following: _ (a) Validation of the railway cerâ€" tificate (%5 cents). _ _(b) Entertainment, : Harfara plan (lodging and breakfast). _ _(¢) â€"A souvenip progi amme. _ (d) A badge admitting to reserved seat space, evening general sessions, until the opening hour, _ _Special Note Reâ€" Entertainment _ Naturaily it is imnossibie to enterâ€" tain free more detesates than homes can be found for. Hamilton has underâ€" taken to fing homes for 250 toâ€"300. This number will be distributed among the delegates who entoll in adâ€" vance anl arrive on time. This only applies to free entertainmnent. There is no restriction to number of delegates. W Amo Bave charge . informtion. ‘(For circul details, write Association, 2 Ont.) A list of good homes, boardingâ€"houses and hotels, which will provide accomo dation at reasonabile prices, will ‘be arranged, and a local committee will Bbave charge of both assignment and Enroli each del Will ‘be : hi * Detail Special Rate dian Passenger a;zked to grant certificat" Trates a]:tend, means fare (plus 25 c for validation « This 25 cents i rolment fce of : over 99, oneâ€"th ed. 1 athep . Haw Falls and tumn pro always v Aduit Division Comimittee from across the line are expected, Mrs. Emma Gary Waillace, of Auburn, N. Y., and W. 0. Poarce, of Chicago, IIl. Of, the Canadian members of this committse two belong to ‘Ontario, Miss Nellie Boynes of Toronto, iand Mtr. Frauk Yeigh, who is at present in Washingâ€" ton, D. C., fulfilling a six months‘ counâ€" tract with the Bureaa of Commercial Econagmics, hisg lecture theme . beinp "Canada," a large and worthy subâ€" ject. At least a dozen of Ontario‘s best adult leaders will take part in the programme. Full circular inforâ€" mation will be ready by January 10th, and may ‘he obtaineg for a postal reâ€" quest. i 2 3 , C CBOe J CE _ DC / d@uJUoLcdâ€" t0 | So he fits up an army, i fx('ia,cftxoni,l of an inch has been inventâ€" ’ guns ‘ed for holding automobile top arms| ,., o y i%2. | to save the use of projecting brackets (‘\O‘Iv{ Nee yery Idoa, and straps, % uns) ' Artificial rubber is made by a Gerâ€"| And tried to wipe little man process which extracts a thick | off her feet; oil from soya beans, treats it with ) But King Alfred stood _nitric acid and heats it until it becom Bill him defeat?" es viscid. 5 Then England spoke up oi m lakc.. gium alone ! :SE();QND ADULT DIVISION CONFERâ€" | If you do not at once, ENCE ONTARIO ORGANIZED | lose your throne." BIBLE CLASSES | "I will aye, well now, Hamilton, Ont., February Gâ€"7â€"8, 1917 i Come on George, I dare Ontario claims the honorable disâ€" | against me." tinction of holding (the first distincâ€" | England then went into tively"ulult‘ Bible Slass provincial | And more, and more : conference hkeld in any province orl her each day. state. It was HolAa i4 Tannare AQis in | > Adul N( id te ind 1* ""a4lni that .can be adjusted to fractions of an inch has been inventâ€" ed for holding automobile top arms to save the use of projecting brackets and straps, , Artificial rubber is made by a Gerâ€" man process which extracts a thick oil from soya beans, treats it with nitric acid and haoats it nnfil !F hanniw Mr ills UJ A Chain th fractions of ; ed for hnldin oro [A <B BR 3 s2RiR] | ,/,22/ l t o id \*{ To t V T ces n blak eA d 5 <\@® Mi"f[ ' TCC 1 O )0 W )T rcular giving full and final rite Ontario Sunday Schools t, 290 Queen St. W. Toronto, rce was â€"Kitchene lC PAID UP LIS8T incial conventions. He is relcome to Ontario. Mr. now ’;he field superintenâ€" the nternational Sunday sociation, but still retains of Adult Division ~Superinâ€" Ont n al welcom mbers mf t as helg in January, 11 ntario‘s second confé et for February 6â€"7â€"8, ton, Ont., has upened and, through the Ha: hool Assoriatio n bid 111 W1 hat can be adjusted to an inch has been inventâ€" ing automobile top arms use of projecting brackets al n nts wh TimsDy D t o aditlt Class.> \; orker in Ontario 1 ard be a delegats ssociation Office. Arrangement â€"The Esstern Ca 3 With us at Smit ner at our last : conventions. He D) n U ciation H I1‘C n 1 W l V U providin trib al d will be Im 1 s â€"requll ortificate in our internati( Nov. 10 pened â€" wide he Hamilton on bids q 1€ LOr w ollo w n is 0 tand itsin M() fed 21 b n LC l cD C( 18 {) a D In flat | Ha M arararane se se se i se y se h h h hn on n i t n preme Court of Ontari0), ‘~Toronto. John K. Macdonald,. Esq., President Confederation » Life _Assurance Company, Toronto. J. W. Woods, Esq., Chairman Canadian Trade Commisâ€" sion, Toronto. Thos. Bradshaw, Esq., Comâ€" missioner of Finance for the City of Toronto. Thos. Findlay, Esq., Viceâ€" President Masseyâ€"Harris Co. President George C. Creelman, Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, and Commisâ€" sioner of Agriculture for the Province ‘of Ontario. Calgaryâ€"Hon. Justice Stuart, Calgary, Alta. s»umner & Co., M« Torontoâ€"Sir John M K.C.M.G., late Lic nor, of Ontario. a D aruOUaOsOrANMANM ENE # Sloppy a. #& 34 ‘* We regret any insinuation that the hig c congregational life will be absolutely unaffect different to a movement which we believe could needs of the country and place the united chur assume a national responsibility for the Canada ‘*We believe conditions generally, but espe sparsely settled districts, demand Union for the and effective leadership, and to avoid unseemly r and waste." M We recognize that the basis of union permits and expects existing congregations to continue in every particular exactly as before. j The following are a few of the men who heartily approve of the permit their names to be attached people of Canads : Laymen and 0 roa H side of nan in U CY W H. 1i0n.~ VAiC Montrea Hon. Justi nor.: oT Uj resident R versity of on. Justic him, still! § â€"By thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old school girl e on George, I dare you to go against me." land then went into the fray; more, and more powers joined her each day. > y homes have been saddened by this man Kaiser Bill; . we Canadians defy him, yves. defyv Grand Montr 1 W growin see. 11 ¢ saic m uC on 0 Main Street ommission, Mont: Howard Wilson. . Footwear Weather ontt 1 rk chestnuts cut , "Old Bally England is too h for me, Ltd. Rloss uile, Montreal. +o and W. M. Birks, Hent ; & Sons, Montreal. illy ich nhot oven $6 o2 at 01 ‘Toronto. _ ice Sutherland Court of Ont Bill KAISER BILL" nut and pi JNO. C. FARRELL n po l1 now, we will se e, I dare you to Mont n some â€" details of McLennan. Mont lever, no doubt of his Un ntry and place the united church in a position to il responsibility for the Canada that is to be: >~conditions generally, but especially in the more districts, demand Union for the sake of effic¢iency lership, and to avoid unseemly rivalry, over|apping al n asusasama A MBE RES MBA BaRE se sa nanans ceal. Ross & S« ilceoner those impudent () [ can‘t bear you will sure Bel with powerful ut and {(Su Ontario}) 1 H up lit on the Bill, let Belâ€" in a bak reai. (Hibson mil Church Union gium right| ] esident ail way 10 V 6 w of the thousands of Presbyterian layâ€" >â€"of the Church Union movement, and ittached to the following appeal to the 11 w SOT ay, tor â€"Seottish ciety, Ltd. bor } Vancouverâ€"Hon ald, Attorne would niâ€" } Nn old and and Banker. Charles Archibald,: Banker. Charles H. Mitchell, of W. & C. H.~Mitchell, Merchants. A. H. McKay, Superintendent of Education. St. Johnâ€"Hon. Justice Forbes. Alex. Watson, Aléx. Watson Lumber Co. C. B. Allan, Treasurer Patriâ€" otic Fund. \ C. H. Ferguson, Manager Eastâ€" ern Trust Co. % Alex. Wilson, Wilson Bros. Co., Ltd. Saskatoon â€"President W. C. Murray, University of Sag katchewan. to diet Halifaxâ€"H o n. M acCa]yum Grant, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Nova Seotia. George 8. Campbell, Merckant sloppy, slushy weather and Overshoes, in all the the "Kiddies." styles, for "Pa," "Ma" and of Rubbers, Rubber Boots complete stock of all sizes 44 LULAW 2 F. H. Chrysler, K. John MeMillan, LJ Wm. Stewart. James GHibson, Esq SHOE STORE, GRIÂ¥SEBY No;t door to the Post Office PHONEâ€"Residenceâ€" 313 R 3 Storeâ€" 313 R 2 Cold boiled rice added cakes makes them lighter Just the thing for wet, Cheap Rubbers are not worth what they cost, buy the best, it pays. We have a large and Rubber Footwear that we sell only the best in DuU cold weather « make a goodâ€"size They take the pl 1 U3 (Y H Bear in Mind H & â€" O Is s imnited 1 € n M Grimsby H inaging 1J W holesale M nt omes on, nuts d element in the rce of both meat rTISNh 1 € ege of Agriâ€" tv of British in stone BBros ring@ Diree D M Maedon 104 V Kelly to griddle 8¢o )1