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W- _4 n A~ol_~_â€"Â¥ oamal~lea w E. rul To the Electors of the Village of GRIMSBY : Ladies and Gentlemen: .. I take\this early oportunity of exâ€" tending to you my cordial thanks for the honor you conferred on me today, by, placing me at the head of ‘*the poll for the Board of Education. I shall continue to use my best enâ€" @eavors to maintain, and if possible, improve the efficiency of the educaâ€" tional institutions of our village. Wishing you all the compliments t For, 264; against, 265. Majority against 1, or 53 over the threeâ€"fifths. Beamsville, Gainsboro, Caistor and South Grimsby townships, reeves and councillors by acclamation. . BINBROOK Reeve:â€"Dennis McAllistor â€" was elected by 16 of a majority, over Hugh Johnsomn. Councillors:â€"Duff, Rose, Daigleish, and Daw. iror‘.. .. Against W Honsberger.. . S M Honsgerger. CGeo. Purdy.... .. . wW.. Fry:..: ... A. C. Gregory. .. Gilmore .. Boughner fry. .... . Stevens .. Crain. . In the Council, Councillor Lawson headed the poll, with Marlowe second ard Smith third. Douglas beat out Hurst for fourth place by 11 votes,. The majority accorded to Reeve |ses were produced by Mr. AKkemp: Randall, and the three old councillors | Messrs, Stewart and Hagar. The forâ€" in the field proved conclusively that | mer stated that his son had come the people were well satisfied with |from school with some language that their administration during 1915, and | "fairly took his breath away," or were willing for triem to handle the | meaning this in effect, but when he affairs of stato during i1916. > 'had complained to the trustees about North GRIMSBY had a regular old it, he ‘haq not done so with the inâ€" time scrap, for both Reeve and Counâ€" [ tention of having the principal disâ€" cil, with Councillor W.‘W,. Beamer |missd on that account, but he thought winning out for the Reeveship, by a| it too bad that a wellâ€"toâ€"do district mmajority of 41 over Councillor Suthâ€" | like this, could not afford to have a erland. Both aspirants for office had | better grade of teacher in the school. agreed not to canvas the township but The latter stated that his complaint to let the people voteâ€"as they saw iit. | was of the same nature or similar to In fact, both men were sick in bed on | that of Mr Stewart, and when asked eiection day. if he had none to make personally In the Council, Councillor Lawson | said in addition, that the bigger boys headed the poll, with Marlowe second | kad been eating the lunches of the and <Smith third Douglas beat out | smaller ones, A € the work done by the council of 1915. The /‘writer put most of â€" this down to the credit of born knockers, and street corner politicians, and the vote on Mondlay proved that higs deâ€" ductions were correct. RANDALL AND BEAMER Ladies‘ tan calf Goodyear welted shoes, button _ or lace, regular $3.50 and $4.00. Sale price $2.50. We put these up against anything you can buy for a dollar more. Get a pair; you‘ll say it is one of the best investments you ever made. Ladies high grade patent leather shoes, Goodyear welted button or lace. Regular price $4.50. Stock Ataking sale .price only.... ......:...._ ..‘ 98.00 Main Street W est Mink Marmot Muffs, regular prices $8.00 and $10.00. Sale prices, $6.75 and......,. ....... .... $7.00 Mink Marmot Stoles, regular price, $7.50. Sale Price Black Lynx Hare stoles, regular price $5.00. . Sale Mink Marmot Collarettes, regular $12.00. Sale Price « s «o # s e e % s o + «o+ k % Cooose * + o.oooo-ooo$8.98 Little girls Belgian blue curl cloth coats, new goods just in, regular prices $4.50 and $4.75. Sale Prices‘ $3:i5 â€"and1.?;:~?."%.1." 22..4 . .«‘ .. §OPD Children‘s cloth coats, values up to $6.50. Sale Prices $1.75, 10«.. ... ... ax .« 22clls. z.. r WOdB Children‘s bear cloth coats, white tan and red, $2.00 Stockâ€"taking Sale in Louge Chrildren‘s Coats WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Price. ... to W on T( CLINTON TOWNSHIP (Continuea from page 1) LOUTH TOWNSHIP For Council Ladies‘ Shoes ARD OF THANKS Ladies‘ Coats Never before have we made such enormous cuts as in thissStockâ€"taking Sale. Seasonable goods of first quality are being cut right and left, the sole object being to get the stock down to a certain figure before the end of January. Come in and make your selections. Local Option i0 its y . 19 For Council 106 65 89 ifull Furs 47 84 91 81 Vill 103 38 44 38 37 69 61 54 37 39 0 45 51 30 ts 19 18 16 100 20 1916 ind | "fairly took his breath away," or the | meaning this in effect, but when he «1 had complained to the trustees about old ‘ it, he ‘had not done so With the inâ€" 82 04 48 51 51 11 notice., Re fanity by that he wa it hinmys hc Mr. Newton was then heard from, and stated that he met with personal opposition from Mr. Kemp right from tha commencement of his term of ofâ€" fice, and had bsen dismissed without being given proper consideration and notice. Regarding the charge Of said In reply to this Kemp stated that he had entered the minutes in the‘ book when hse arrived home from the meeting, as was his usual custom, and that Mr. Wade had not made the aâ€"~ mendments he claimed to have done, and, regarding the alteration to Mr. Wade‘s amendment, both he and Mr.! Book were quite willing to rub it outl right there in the mesting, Mr. Book | when referred to, in his statement, agreed with Mr. Kemp, in that Mr. Wade had not made the amendments referrea to. Here, there was some discussion aâ€" mong the ratepayers as to the degree in which a principal was able to keep proper control of the pupils out of school as well as in. When Mr. L. A. Wade was called he spoke of the friction â€" beâ€" tween himself and the other trusâ€" lees, Messrs. Kemp and Book, he stated: "That Mr. Kemp had neglected to enter in the minutes3 certain amend ments of Mr. Wade‘s to motions hade by the other two trustees, and had in addition to tliis altered the wording and thereby the sense of another moâ€" tion of Mr. Wade‘s, thisglteration beâ€" ing the word "and" which has placed in the margin of the pad on wnich Mr. hemp was writing and referred to in the context by an arrow: that the othâ€" er two trustees had acted in a manner entirely independent of Mr. Wade‘s view all through the meetings of the Board. m , STEPHEN TRUSTEE KEMP ASKED writt 1( L V nyv I W n $3.98 $3.50 roOlg of the the n Ot D 11 ) ird non« rclined Men‘s fine wool, elastic ribbed underwear, regular $1.50 to $2.00 per piece. Stockâ€"taking sale price T5¢c. DON‘T MISS THIS. IT IS ONE OF THE BIGGEST PLUMS WE HAVE OFFERED YET. Men‘s heavy, allâ€"wool sweater coats, high collars, color maroon, plain or trimmed, regular $4.00 and $4.50;: Sale price:... ....‘:..?.‘«..:.1...02.08 Men‘s heavy, allâ€"wool, grey and slate sweater coats, $9.00 value for.,. .‘;.... ..:.. .. «24 iasss. in ~©OrD Ladies‘ sweater coats, assorted styles and colors, regular $2 to $3.50. Sale Prices $1.50 and..$1.98 Men‘s heavy allâ€"wool sweater coats, â€" high collars, colors grey, slate blue, brown, regular price $5.00.:Saloâ€"Prite. .. ; :;>>..} ...;...reostakass O97p Twenty (20) boys‘ overcoats. New goods. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Values up to $6 Sale Price, choice.$298 Twenty (20) boys‘ overcoats, sizes 9 to 15 years. Prices up to $9.00. Sale Price, choice......$4.98 Hobberlin individually _ tailored overcoats, regular $22.50 and $25.00. Sale Price.... .... ....$17.050 Other lines on which porportionately large cuts are being made. Twentyâ€"five (25) men‘s upâ€"toâ€"date overcoats. These comprise grey, brown and navy niggerheads as well as tweeds and run mostly from $13.50 to $15.00. Clioice. of lot for...... ... .%..$10.00 Men‘s Overcoats Boys‘ Overcoats W Sweater Coats i a+:in. , (Board in dismissing the teacuer in ation D©â€" |ine middle of his year, before having is P1CEd |yoceived the Inspector‘s report and :'HEIC}:;OI\(I]'.II.I. without notice. The motion carried. t?,he othâ€" The auditors‘ report, was sead by i manner | Mr. H. K. Griffiths, and Mr. W. & . Wade‘s |Calder moved that it be acepted and s of the | adopted as read. The motion was secâ€" ~"° "~_"_ _ londed by Mr. Jas. Marlowe, and was 1 carried, 1tie§1 t:;; It was then moved by Mr. W. W. from the | Fetrris and seconded by Mr. Goo. Lesâ€" ;torn, and lie that Mr. H. K. Gl:iffith be eleSted : the aâ€" | auditor for the ensuing year. / Phe ve done, | motion carried. It was next moved i to Mr. ,by Mr. A. H. Russ, seconded by Mr. and‘ Mr.| Hiltz, that Mr. Kemp tender nis tesâ€" ib it out | ignation from the position of school ir. Book |trustee. Mr, Russ withdrew this moâ€" atement, | tion in favor of one by ‘Mr. â€" Ferris, hat â€" Mr. ’who moved the same as Mr. Russ, ad ndments |Gding "that failing Mr. Kemp‘s resigâ€" 'nation a committee be formed to inâ€" rd from, | vestigate the legality of Mr. Kemp‘s personal ‘proceedings while in office and to proâ€" zht from | cure‘his dismissal should ‘any irreguâ€" m of ofâ€" ,larities be found. f withoutl This motion was seconded by Mr. tion and / Ed4 Kitchen, and was carried. c art ~_ial =a.anan.,. then moved by Mr. Russ and Underwear 11 0 th l to O1 Bank, and that it was a foregone conâ€" clusion in Mr. Kemp‘s mind to dis miss the principal at the earliest opâ€"~ portunity, as he had given that imâ€" pression himself outsides of the school After reading to the ratepayers two references in hisg possession regarding his character and teaching ability, Mr. Newton concluded higs remarks with an appeal to the ratepayers to reâ€"instate him in his position as he had been dismissed before the Iinspetâ€" tor‘s report had come in, without suf« ficient notice, and at too late a date to procure another position for the coming year. 3 It was then moved by Mr. W. B. Czlder and seconded by Mr. A. H. Russ: "That the report of the trusâ€" tees be acceptd, but that in accepling this report we, the ratepayers of this school section regret the rash act on the part of certain members of the Board in dismissing the teacher in () 1( tae offence, he would frave them *X pelied from the school. He said that he had been accused 0f not keeping order in school hours P"® Mr. Kemp, and in reply stated that Mr. Kemp was referring, no doubt, t0 lthe time when he (Mr. Kemp) cam irto the class room while in sessi0D and disturbed the class while puttins up new blinds, with the consequent hammering. Mr. Newton, continuing, stated that onanother occasion Mr. Kemp, who was working on the premises, opened the class room door and as he withâ€" grew, said he did not know school had Lbeen called, thus showing that the ofâ€" @er could have been very bad. â€" Mr. Newton went on to say that Mr. Kemp had put him to unnecessary inconâ€" venience in cashing a cheque at the 11¢ n 0C W etin D V )1 Grimsby 0 Leslie that M ool trustee i# "he motion THE idjournt 1( id m INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO that W M iss and . Wade )T the irried. s and In 1| n ex~ PAID UP LIST Mrs. Chas. Durham, Grimsby, i Dec C. P. Hawkey, Grimsby Dec Frank Hand, Grimsby, Dec. K. Wismer, Grimsby, Daoc, A. Hayhoe, Grimsby Jan S. J. Wilson, Beamsville Dec Senate Reading Room, Ottawa Alex Strong, Smithville Dec. 31. II. E. Amos, Grimsby, GJan. 7 A. A. Honsberger, Jordan, Deoc. 31 Geo. Leslie, Grimsby, Dec,. 31, W. Blake, Grimsby Jan.‘1 Oscar Beamer, Grimsby, Dec. 31 Jas. Dronham, Berrydale Dec. 31 W. H. Gurney, Rochester, Dec. 31 Thos. Sowerby, Grimsby â€" Dec. 8 Wm. Neal, Woodstock, Dec. 31 The January issue of Rod and Gun in Canada is on the newsâ€"stands and a gla_nce at the table of contents shows that the magazine is living up to its reputation as the leading _ exâ€" ponent of outdoor life in Canada. Among the _ contributors noted are Edward T. Martin, R. J. Fraser, Jean Stevinson, F. V. Williams and Marâ€" garet Grant MacWhirter, while gsome of the articles are: Game Farming for Profit and Pleasure, Capacities, The Unwritten Law, Almost a Walkout, The Restigouche, etc., etc. In addiâ€" tion the regular departments devoted to Guns and Ammunition and Fishing Notes are well maintaind. Trap shoot ers will be interested in\.the account of â€" the recent Grand International shoot held at St. Thomas and dog lovers in the new Kennel department. Rod and Gun is published at Woodâ€" stock by W. J. Taylor, Limited. & CHRISTMAS EVE & is By Rev. Ch. Teeter ?is Christmas Eve! Our thoughts go P out To loved ones near and far; il'or some now dwell in distant lands, _ And some have "crossed the bar." Fo great the distance lies between, â€" They cannot see our fTace, Put they will knowâ€"‘tis sweetly true _ Our love doth all embrace. p The days are gliding swiftl The yearsâ€"they will not Soon those we ‘"loved awhile" Will be our own for ayve Selkirk, Man Yet how we long, these Christmas f times _ Of joy and glad goodwill, ?TO touch again "the vanished hand," _â€"And hear "the voice thta‘s still." We‘ll gladly greet this Christmas Day, And those that yet may come; For each will tell us that we are A year‘s length "nearer home." FULTON AND GRASSIES WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE IN MEMORIAM VANEVERYâ€"In memory of James VanEvery, who died April the third 1915. His eyes upon his wife did turn, And then heavenward he looked Without a sigh, a groan, or tear, He passed from earth away. HILLâ€"In loving memory of my dear father, Harvey Hill, who depart ed this life January 1, 1915. ' One of the best that God could lend A loving father and a faithful friend. I miss him and mourn him in silence unseen, And dwell in the memory of days that have been. In sad but loving memory of Harâ€" vey Hill, beloved husband of Jessie Hill, who departed this life Jan. 1, 1915. Gone but not forgotten and sadly missed by us all. on i nte NE ES 2 AAina af thoir | HamWt ailw legislation, and 30th, the scene of the wedding of thetlr i\lzzglznaoxtgisgfit ?‘éh top ap tae eim ’ thirq daughter, Maria Marga;rtitfi_rM? ination Of level crossings. Un Mr. William Leonard Bengough, 0 -UTI;os Lancaster rests the responsibility for oY Hast con Oof Mr. and Mrb-'de was | the appointment of the Cattle Guard Bengough, of Toronto. The bri was | Commission, which drafted a Lili comâ€" given away ‘by her father, gnf;:hme peliing railway companies to pay for sowned in white silk crepeâ€"deâ€"C tai cattle killed on their tracks, and was trimmed with embroidered i ns ‘reSponsible for the amendmeat of the lace, and long bridal yeil with orsne" criminal law giving proteciion to blossoms. She carried a bougquet of | CNMMNL ; 1es by ‘Pboâ€" 7 § r Down, |Juvenile offenders when tried by Po narcissi and roses. Rev. G. W. Down, fice Maristrates B.A, B.D., of Smithville officiated, and | lice Magis * Mr I. D. Allen played the wedding | Introduced Famous Marriage Bill march. The groom‘s gift to the brid€ | _ mjp, was none of the suavity of the was a brooch set with stones, and to sucressful, gladâ€"hand politician akout the pianist a bust of Wagner. _ Afte" |inse jate Edward A. Lancaster. _ He the ceremony, which was at high NOON |\a; a ‘memper of the PUSNACIOUS OTâ€" the relatives and friends sat down t0 | oor who used the bludgeon with the wedding dinner,. The CQUDIG left brute force. Full of fight, he moasailed for Buffalo and other poirts, tD€ |n;, opponents, Liberal or Conservaâ€" bride wearing a brown tailored SUit |;;ive without regard for the finer krimmea with fur, and brown velvet | ry_iins_. nf tha Unnuso If wae dAuring rat. ~On their return they will reside t GRIMSBY East. onely tears, heart full of troubles, worries and cares, have longed to be with him, my Father said,, No, You havesa work yet to down here vet below. F ( iam Leonard Bengough, OL GhL@Mâ€" East, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. gough, of Toronto. The bride was n away ‘by her father, and Was ned in white silk crepeâ€"deâ€"chine, med with embroidered â€" oriental , and long bridal veil with crange soms. She carried a bougquet of issi and roses. Rev. G. wW. Down, and sad and eves full IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Mrs. James VanEvery. gliding swiftly on, they will not stay; we "loved and lost OUGHâ€"MARTIN Son Palmer a W a Dec held ‘at s, and the atâ€" account â€"Wife 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 of 0 tm# â€"Matinee Daily Week Commencing Jan. 10 \ The Fastest and Classiest Show | in Burlesque Glaaile »BacZe o%e ohe aBe aTn ce afe afe ofe aBe oBe oBe ofe afe ole afe ofe ofe ofe afe cfeafe ofs The principal purpose of higs Fill was to "remove the doubt and uncerâ€" tainity neretofore cast by the courts of Quebec on the validity of marriages performed before‘a clergyman where his religious faith differs from that of the persons contracting the marriage, and to declare such marriages to have legal status." The British Privy Council gave the bill its death blow. Surprise of His Resignation Broken health forced ‘him to resign from the chairmanship of the railâ€" way committese of the Commons durâ€" ing the Session of 1914 to take a sea voyage. Two months laterâ€"in July, 1914â€"he sprang a surprise on his colleagues in the House of Commons by sending in his resignation as a member. In this case he was emâ€" phatic in his denial that illâ€"health had caused ‘his resignationr, but affirmed that the sessional indemmity was inâ€" {feelings of the House. It was during the first session of the present adâ€" ministration at Ottawa that Mr. Lanâ€" caster became the stormâ€"centre of the religiqus controversary entaileda _ by the introduction of the Roman CGathoâ€" lice imixed marriage aquestion iito Federal politics. In order to make the famous Ne Temere decree inoperâ€" alive in Canada he introduced â€"his marriage bill, which almost precipitaâ€" ted a general election, Killed in Privy Council Having created a storm in the House of Commons, the question was taken into the courts and later to the Privy Council, where it was decided that it was not within the power of vhe Canadian Parliament, under the British North America Act, eo enact a universal marriage law. / Evgs.8.15,Matâ€"â€"Tues.,Thurs.,Sats.2.15 W.â€" M. Stewart Drug Co., Ltd., Grimsby, Ont. Introduced Famous Marriage Bill The was none of the suavity of the sucressful, gladâ€"hand politician akout the late Edward A. Lancaster. He was a member of the pugnacious orâ€" féer, who used the bludgeon with brute force. Full of fight, he mosailed his opponents, Liberal or Conservaâ€" tive, without regard for the finer JACKSON, MISS., MAN Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough Jackson, Miss.â€"*"I am a carpenter, and the grippe left me with a chronic cough, runâ€"down, worn out and weak. I took all kinds of cough syrups without help. I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Before I had taken a bottle I felt better, and after taking two bottles my cough is entirely curetf, and I have gzined new vim and energy.‘‘â€"JOHN L. LINCOLN‘S LAN CALLED| TEMPLERG FAST "DAILY®" SERVICE to WINNIPEG **° VANCOUVER Particulars from J. H. Culip, Agent, Grimsby, or write M. G. Murphy, D. P. A., Toronto. GIRLS from the FOLLIES Evgs. 15, 25,35, 50¢ Vaudeville LA LUNA HARRYSTEPPE | CANADIAN PACIFIC inol is a delicious cod liver and iron ic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and nchitis and for all weak, runâ€"down â€"â€"â€"â€"WITBH â€"â€"â€"â€" The Startling Sensation 1TiAng Leaving Toronto 6.40 p.m. Through Trainsâ€"No Change See that your ticket reads Via THE TRANSâ€"CANADA (Continued from page The Girl in Gold cc=<= ANL ...« SHOW S D A IL Y HAMILTON Mats. 15, 25¢ 1) Jan. 4, 1916, E. A. Lancaster, M.P., at the age of 55 years. The funeral will take place on Friâ€" day, January 7th, 1916, from his late home, St. Catharines, to the 1:20 G.T.R. train, thence to GRIMSBY. Upâ€" on the arrival of the 1:58 train at GRIMSBY the funeral wilj proceed to St. Andrew‘s Church, where service will be held. Interment in st. Anâ€" drew‘s Church Cemetery. DEATH OF MRS, JACOB CARâ€" RUTHERS Hamilton Spectator) The death occurred at her late resiâ€" cence, 7 â€" Margaret street, on Friday afternoon, of Mrs. Carruthers, relict of Jacob Carruthers,. Se was a native of Scotland and had resided in this city for the past 15 years. She is surâ€" vived by a grownâ€"UWp family consistâ€" ing of four sons, Thomas, of London; Professor Adam, of Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Dr. John, of Little Current, and Peter, of GRIMSBY, and four daughâ€" ters, Mrs. J. Firth, and the Misses Isaâ€" bel, Margaret and Jennie. The late James G, Carruthers, for many years principal of the public school, Cayuâ€" sa, was also a son of the deceased. The funeral took place this morning at 8:50 to the Grand Trunk station, whence the remains were conveyed to ‘HEast Sanara $xx *hntara zai THE PRIME MINISTER AXNXD MAâ€" CHINE GUXNS . After the very definite, almost emâ€" phatic statement of the Prime Minisâ€" ter, at St. John, N.B., on October 20, no further imoney should be Civerted from the Patriotic Funi by weil meanâ€" ing but irather thoughtless people who claim thit the equipment of Caâ€" radian Forces is insufficient. Sir Robert has made it very plain that the Government is fully prepared to make every necessary provision . for guns, . munitions and equipments and appeals to the generosity of the pubâ€" lic only on ‘behalf of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, the Red Cross . Soâ€" ciety and sister associations. We quote below an extract from the speech in question : "Regarding machine guns, he reâ€" alized early in the War the mecessity of an abundant supply, and orders have been given from time to time for a very large number. Those oredsred during the first 12 months of tie War are now being rapidly delivered, and they are more than sufficient to equip two full army corps up to the highest standard of the enemy‘s forces. Durâ€" ing the summer the â€" provision _ of machine guns became a maiterof vitâ€" al interest to the Canadian people, as Treports through the press emphasiâ€" zed the necessity that our forcesg should be adequately supplied with all the machine guns that could be utiliz ed. Patriotic individuals offered to contribute large sums for this disâ€" tinctive purpose. The Government of Ontario made a similar patriotic proposal, and througout the country various communities generously subâ€" scribed to funds for this object. Durâ€" ing my absence in Great Britain my colleagues endeavored to make it clear to the people that an ample‘ supply of machine guns had been orâ€" dered and that these would ‘be paid for out of the Canadian Treasury. The Treasury of Canada ought propâ€" erly to bear all the cost of cquipping and maintaining our forces in the field, and that has been our policy. Nevertheless, the spirit and impulse which prompted our people could not be stayed, and, indeed, any attempt to stay it would have been misunderâ€" stood. Up to date the sums thus reâ€" ceived by the Government amount to Mr. Smith has * rarely meted out the present day of it, is also sho: twelve years se on the part of t tend it to fifteen. We extend to gratulations and on its choice. By the way E only Smith on t] J. Smith is sen: ‘"In dealing with other, needs which. will certainly ‘arise, the Government wil not fail to remember. that these generous and freeâ€"will contributions have been made. And in all your generosity, do not forget the _ Paâ€" triotic Fund and the Canadian Red Cross Society. They kave done a great work, but they have a still great er work to do. Appeals which asâ€" suredly will not fall on Geaf cars must be made in the early future. See that the response is generous and ample. When you are making provisin for the Canmadian Patriotic Furd, the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross Society, the Canadian War Contingent Association and othâ€" er like patriotic organizatiors,, you may be assured that the Government will not fail to make every necessary provision for guns, munitions and equipment." â€" N s latter objected a the honors shou and that, as he | twelve years on cup of honors ws The people, ho denied and he w consent and blu such a shower o However, the f Mr. Smith has * rarely meted out At the annual school meeting this year a large meeting unanimously reâ€" elected E. M. Smith as trustee. _ The latter objected at first, alleging that the honors should be passed around and that, as he had already served twelve years on the Board, that his cup of honors was full. ery one w "Lincoln‘s that he et worked fo: constituent sSmith 18 LD yuite ntlting that the should be J. H. Smith. And the Smiths are decadent 1 Winona. sufficient remuneration for a man who devotes his entire time, ability and attention to the service of the people. nmo ogm ANCASTE Catharine E. °M, y «Mc way i. M. Smith is not the Y Smith on the trustee board. Jos. Smith is senior trustee Howard ith is next in order and then comes M. Smith to complete the board. It quite. fitting that the > Insnectnr last _ SMITH AGAIN®ELECTED TRUSTEE OF WINONA SCHOOL meted out to a sent day and t] also shown by Seneca for i.nteniéflt 4. L. sSMMIUN as jected at first rs should be as he had ears on the I mors was full. ople, however. 1916 t a v DIED â€"At his home in St on ‘Tuesday evening 3, E. A. Lancaster, M.P. I to 1 as at 1 ish "his im our, hearty conâ€" lso to the section /er, were not to be at lTast forced to his gratitude for ratuitous offices. and then comes te the board. It the Inspector . And they say int ! Not in civerted l1 meanâ€" people t of Caâ€" nt. Sir FIVE