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

* x t C to female Am-fii * %' id â€" male pa * teachers in urban schools. . Anu:: selary paid â€" female teachers in urban schools.. Average satary paid all teachâ€" ers ‘n urban schools... ... â€"Ju Vineland tem was install Watk bailds ‘with. basement," furâ€" baildin, . wit hasement, furâ€" aifilm cal closets and movabie s was erected at a cost of about In Merriton a two ro building was erected !n ‘ard. _ This building is x. and has all the ts. _ The gsoun and graded making school. ~ ‘Total increase 1918â€"2 19.46. 24 rural «chools 9.04. * "Total increase from 1918â€"1924 ¢?~ll| 21 86. % odh # werease pupil en un achour To‘ . _ schools 384 ~=*(»« E'“. ;,;u‘.y i: pup# â€" in _ urban schouls cents. neres enrolled !>.3â€" _ Increase | per . pupit Total number of pupils enroie T:.ilh m?.l n:wnllil... number o s carolled in urban -tbodp" Total number ri&lf'- on county Decrease from 1923............ Amount rnid in _ rural schools for maintenance and improvements.. ... . $! 08 Coct per pup] in rurai . Amount deducted for _ teachers‘ supers nntiation Grant on accomâ€" modations and equipment.. .. Grant on Public School libraries Filth class grant Grents on teach ers‘ certificates Grants on teach ‘ ;n. salaries n:bv Specist grant on teachers . salarâ€" Al;ufirv-i;gn;;rnéio;l.r: 1450.00 Â¥ salary to " Temherin dn Futhi senooh, > 1275.15 Average salary paid in rural schools..$1067 00 Increase 1923â€"24, 14.75. Average salary paid in urban schools.. 1104.00 Decrease 1923â€"24, 14.97. Grants Paid in 1924 Highest salary ui‘ 10. male teacher in rursl school. . , .$1550.00 Mighest_salary paid.to female uP lnt ers in county.... .... Total number of teachers Number of First Class certificates Number Second Class certificates Number Third Class Permanent CEMICRERRS s 2 2% 2+ si ns . 28 ++ Number _ Kindergarten Primary Increase is sumter of teachers during the year. ... .... .... . i mihtreachere in si. Number of male teachers in rural «chods.... .... IA33 aÂ¥i ks sire Number of female teachers _ in Furel rtitGunt .c 250. ..... o. Total number of teachers in ruâ€" ral schools.... .... .... ++ #k Number of male teachers in ur« .\'l;:}n of female teachers in urâ€" Total number of teachers in urâ€" Puit»KEROOTKEE wer ies 22. .. Total number of male ieachers in Tmlxn--hr ol femaile teachâ€" The cost of educating pupils in the rural schools of Lincoln county is $50.18 per year and the cost per pupil per day is 384 cents, while the cost per pupil in urban schools is 274 cents per day ; acâ€" cording to the annugl report of County School Inspector George A. Carefoot. _ In his report the Inspector makes a plea for the continâ€" nance of teachers salaries at the present basis, stating that there are trustees who take the present surplus of teachers as an opportunity to cut salaries. _ The report of the inspector, which is worthy of carciul perusal, follows in detail ; & m. whfmw| T PerH ENee tw Snngs l | Totsls 5234 PUPILS ATTEND LINCOLN SCHOOLS Education hoo!s wunt paid d hnpvov:mu. ‘. per enrol han uhool!‘. ”“ P _ perday~p.¢ pupil (Count has Buildings and Improvemerts FORTIETH Â¥EAr m‘tton a fwo roomed brick was erected in the South This building is very comâ€"« has all the modern im« ts _ The gsound« were en« .... . ..$41366.05 . $13¢3.45 Cost of Education ufionoananupihComal.OCmuPerDayâ€" Shown by Annual Report of County School Inspector Carefootâ€"Cost is 27.4 Cents in Urban Schoolsâ€"Averâ€" age Attendance Is On Increaseâ€"Improvements Iade‘ to Buildings and Grounds. «chool & Water #y8 d with sptomatic etec _ urbar ntenap .« 26076.00 $ 3003.00 Page Sit) 3521.61 $905 .00 Gov‘t. _ County 930.61 930.61 24 urben schools xk #H 19, this a very #1 1840 . 00 in coun roomed 60795 .00 Ts in ' n ra: . | in ur> “l es is . ©% in urâ€" . hi ue 29 n un | $1089 1089 . 31 1924 167500 185000 42 1923 50. 18 9#9.16 ural 380.3 $234 138 1431 132 16 109 31 113 h > 0 Vhite + â€"ad . J. M. Wentworth, Grimaby. f | After the ter on Monday evening from 6 to & o‘clock. the program will be filled by addresses by the Rev, (4 W. Hunt, and the Rev. T. E. Richarus B, A.; the choir of the Aurch; the Rov. F. 8. Miliiken: Mra Gordon 1. Katon The Rev. C L. Pools, pastor o* .be chareh will occupy the chair, aad the toa w‘ beâ€"under the ausplses of the Ladies Ald. k PAMD UP MST Mrs. J. Doran, Grimsby, . 13 of 1914â€"15â€"18, and who wus cantain in that fine uriy of Canadian chaplatns oversess, will be the prbacher both morn‘ng end eveniag. Mr. Wiliams is bastor of Metsopolitan Chureb. Torâ€" C10. George M. (Witimas, who wQI he remâ€" embered as such a forext»! and #sucâ€" cossful epéuker during the reorulting The annivers«ry »ervices and the annual tea meesing of Orimaby Mcth« od at (‘a-nh will be held on Sunday, Feb., 15th, meoning s1d evening and oh Monday evening Fob., 16. on ‘he ground that title was NB provâ€" en and that the notes were obtained by the company by fraud. A salesman for the company test!< ted that F. W, Darby was the manage" of the company, which went into liquidation before the, notes became due, and that F. W, Daby told him he was the whole company and that John Darby, the brother who turned the notes over T Borovay on a debt, was an employee, The salesman in quesâ€" tlon gave evidence of fraud on the part of the mg:y. and satd he had heen twisled by rhy, who is now>in the United Sta‘«s | Cirimsby Church Services and Annual Tea Meeting on Sunday and Mondayâ€"Rev. George W. ANNIVERSARY .‘ OF METHODITISTS 8. F, Washington, for the defense asked for a dismissal of the actions | Ridgeway, $140; Ed. Warror, $210; . Ca ter, $225; W ) Biy: : Borovay said he had not seen Darâ€" l-ybrut‘&nn!h‘l- Jink thathe had taiked to bim at all last year, ‘ The defendant« claim <ho notes were secured by fraud and mnm‘ sentailon ani were to be met by the proceeds ¢* horseradish, to be lmn‘ for the pickle company, from seed, sold and ropresented in the. note. They claim the seed was not as repreâ€" sented and that the company failed beâ€" fore the time fixed for the purchase of the crop. The â€"defendants also ‘Ialm that Borovay did not secure the notes in "due course." Â¥ Durnam, GImaby |HORSERADISH _ | _ CASE IN COURT »hould be tiled jointly, the defense being the same in each case. The defendants are four Saltfleet farmers, u-“:!llfl. on notes made to â€"the company. and â€" endorsed by Lanby who tl:'h--:] 40 Borovay ac« cort‘n3 to the »lalatiffe u-hna that he and his brother were * wlekle compaig®. .0 . 2 20 P en PE EgoTe uN PWE Indepordent of Sept. 1.th, and Oct., Sth, Inse come= from a division county :::Jl.rl: last lfioi..ll ll':-mu“b- e Gauld, t . or joint actions, ariwing out J“a.n. of, the Canadian Pickie company, promoted by John Darby and which went Into squblmio‘ over a year ago. Alex, Borovoy, of Alma. Out.. i« the plaintiff in four suilts, which, it was agreed, Canadian Pickle Company of Simcoe and Jumbe Horseradish Makeâ€" Moneyâ€"Fast Scheme Aired â€"Juc ment Reserved ‘ An echo Of .ue Jumbe horseradish stunt" which was exposed in The the anniy. reacy services the Rov THE INDEPENDI was . reserved December 31 Pohruary 6 1936 Parsons whose names Â¥ill Ligure pomooontly in the Incomoâ€"tax }ists COR CC B TE dows. ' Blocked drains «nd water rees caltsed no eao of troubl. and llgn-. tence. . The water tourse runmmg thâ€"â€" ongh the proporty of Mocritt Bros. on Victoria avenue blocked np and the water overflowed the lomns to sach ul extent that it Mooded into 134 faotory to sucu + donth that tbe employ ea , were foreed to lay off work 1 The fire pOs #t0res he gre result the stre arty about. tow lakes. Cellars In this f The warm spell tha urday cortainly canseg to disappear 1i razid WATER FLOWED IN TORRENTsS Aatbors of sruss word doole Dictionary publishers. Peurl) and oraser mcnafactzrers Oculists and opticlans. PBsi.pse amokedâ€"g‘*ss producors Pessoâ€"prise winsora. , Dobbedâ€"hair barters Evening calffure mnern--w.. Snow â€" removal conta tors, When we started this it was inâ€" tended ~to .write some comment You have read it; but â€"do not make all your comments out loud. hers, Vineland Canners, Hyslop & Son and othe‘s. Throuxhout the length of the frult belt optimism relgns â€" among the growers. ‘The past has been gzood to them; the present finds them contented, and the future, with growing yield comâ€" mensurate rewards for the labor and enterprise displayed in adding to Ontario‘s wealth, Not only that, but also in spreading abroad a knowâ€" ledge of the fertility of ~our soil, which can yleld in the Nlagara seeâ€" tlon about everything in the line of fruit except bananas. (Â¥es, we don‘t raise bananas.)" \ That great.organ for the dissominaâ€" tion of knowledge. the Toronto Globe, is given credit again. This time by a writer signing himself "J, P." writes in the London Free Press thusly : "It was a newspaper fellow who first drew the attention of the press and péople of this province to the Nlagara Wstrict as a promising field for the growing of several varieties of fruit. The Journalist In question was the late James Gordon Mowat, then a member of the traveling staff of the Toronto Globe, later the editor and founder of the Canadian Magaâ€" alne. While publishing a wookly newspaper in this‘ part of Ontario, Mownt conducted a weather bureau. Me was strong on nnlf prognos» tleations. ‘The fraternit) and his readers knew him as "Moses Oates, Wether Prophet." Climatic conditâ€" tons he studied closely, and in 1881, if my memory serves me right. he was able to put a new idea into circulation. After a survey of the country between Hamilton and Niagâ€" ara Fulls he wrote to The Globe in ealogy of its climate, declaring that “MTM- there were ideal for krowing of grapes. peaches, plums and small fruits. Its future in the developmer _ of Westorn Ontario he huroscuped as a chain of small f ult farms. He could see no other dosâ€" tiny for that Lake Ontario belt| Home ambitions owners pald heed to| Mownt‘s estimate of thei; sofl, and | &s a consequence farms that had been held at $10 to $50 per acre rose | in the nuaullm‘ of the countryside | as experiments in orchard cultivaâ€" | tlon _ convinced investigators that 4 Mowat had truly planned the future | for ‘the district. The intervening | years have served to emphasize the | enormous value to the province of! this fertile fruit belt. embracing as i it does u!-k{.llunnh of farms|, worth 10 t as much as in .preâ€"| fruit years. in other words .at fl 1 at deluge of water whic! the mountainside filled th homes . almost . to ove e were anany cases of s helrs ‘Il out and ane > .udt the water rose so cellar that it flowed out For national distribution and for the purpose of putting Into motion a}! the machinory required the canners stepped and now the business of the lleld production is served bf the Ilnmln!nn Canners, Fearman Brotâ€" bf #o IF‘I'Q -ll-â€"l;â€".'; wake industrial chiefa_were not slow in meeting the situation with capâ€" ital. experience and organization. 90 °B0 ed as to bring al nfancoly in "distrigution. WONEY MAK®RS v hee It the wh . in other words at $400 | thene and upwards. ‘The most been . mathnie eawsew smS uCl . o« been so Roblns unds . b Hllled t « Aet .n on ZAtâ€"| ority of the couw banks |arlo the time and as a |larity. lot of the propâ€" | _ Prizes een small slzed| girls‘ 4i houses . and[this‘ an th oveeflowing. | w hite e )* Mrest l:\flhlll: copr Mu®t #% thelcapned : GRIMSBY, hioch rushed 1 the seltary OV@T~ Ing. 1t the win fu"~a Manual tracuing: ;. vollection of tem &n coping saw, mounted made} in cardbourd, f15 a speciai class for any manual training work . ‘There will also t a | _ In toe ty ing will be , maps, CAnig, land and x Canade. y BB in Org art awards 4 | classes will ) The depar Jnte Infopo Inbie wh aths ing and home « viow 30 capned chocaols butters Iunch 4 box an _ The Ontario departm@nt of mfi ture annognced the prize for school fairs chb"zul some Importan! cbanges have been mude especiallly in the school work exhihir It will be szome “”&“' a* ganization plans are wred,. but the \local agricultural . Ive announced . that ..« evers school would agaia ha annus) abirRotO® _ School fair® developâ€" ed to »0¢) an extont they‘ now create @reater interest thia the muy ority Of fa;} fairs. Thi@ughout Gutâ€" :'_"" these fairs are xa" “ in popuâ€" Department . of An as Ing wor ive gen! dated a workin« automat tain ho Into the tme be p but claims there ; ne#s w that gatéd tp go t WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 house all un having by. whi hands. C. X. will go ANNOUNCE NEW PRIZE LIST mizes Increased in School Fairsâ€"Complete Will Be In H Chilâ€" dren At Very Early Oakville Juniors Oakville vs. Grimsby Peach fiird Round "cegg.. . CHI FARM Kings and Help Them Bring Home the ‘are. d TOMORROW NIGHT # Inct 11 soom »omatic ed out M#ut)e ms by w P * layed; . on an i eally 4 e pres he wil . (o'ei',’ t woâ€"esg sy Jxrbn stand, | "hat ‘owals done with | It is !&! on cardboars, | P‘ â€"; flwar basket, ami, vilin, BJ Cher pleees of chir; thl# yoar in the «#: Layer cake, To tockies n to cookles, eme quart of pound of plain 10 «4 . Th a 6f not lews i ead corvectiy leotion of four es )lu-h: r iblon . destens, h «poster. ‘The "& and fourth &d lator. School collecâ€" @1 edllection of 180 collection cofrectly namâ€" l Clamm, ':tm: ment of Iu.s ldered, laundry teloth, needle _ the Peach fi;‘" wrin r7tioun _3¢ comp t mar the henn‘ not be wasting hbeas will also «s so that the o their eyes; e bene pay for coditions have tho follow !* ramored as Grimaby East ?I::v ehfi wner it in said b chicken rals Niing to neighâ€" it of a chickenâ€" *. practically k hensâ€"prinâ€" be grown so : Only Bla N.R. Won‘t agles to e for t he time of \In a week, .’:’1‘-‘.’;’. ';."-'m';:. taac, add the salt, pepper, wellâ€"beaten eggs and tik two on wit ar uie en aaoe 1 and melt._one tablespoon of butter in it. Into 1 U a a 0+ Ned h _ Orn‘h was to recstye in ""rnge where it will cook evenly. When deliciousâ€" Simithville has suffered whn & i n 6 I lnnodl ":{ i ihiee w 4t ,,"""':._ itâ€" to finish cooking on top: Remove from oven, ' 1 t t, w w uy ye8 lths riew. Wan {eren‘ o t oo B# an excellent lurcsheon dish. [atovas and will not buyn it natil the es ueragmes MoST IMPORTANT FOG ' acvere w ant as '-fiorupn .hu“u( t-lm‘.m comâ€" u T IM. ANT D. “A A ’:::.fl-’ :om“ ’;“n pre :ut..t'l:t: § * mesninarar en seclmput ASK or Jarvis: anp se #U 0j Â¥e ?-c'k"hg. r'Iul they answer for M:.'D OF THE BEST ainsâ€"and ourr? i the vilage and .am chirping almont west section herelse might i. (Smithville Review) The Gasâ€"man was hbere this woek and noted the shortage of gas i1 Smithâ€" vine, and stated thet hbe did not wonâ€" der at the numerous complainis from local consumers, _ Nine new wells are expected to be placed in service withâ€" in a week. and then, we understand. the gos will be turned on to Grimaby but wo d «us iefi at the local statior that Smithville was to recetve the first Sin‘thville has suffered « shortage all th.ough the winter, and at timos it was impossible to light, so weak was _ The building of the new high school :u‘:.;lun f mlmfl a"o as hoped to erect a school that will be a eredit to Grimsby, fill all needs, and yet not be too great 1 burden on the ratepayers NINE NEW WELLS JOSUPPLY GAS :AD OMELET _ W, F. Randall was reappointed weeâ€" retary at $125; 8, Spencer will remain as caretaker of the schools t $1200, and Chief Wentworth will be school atâ€" tendance officer. Managementâ€"J. H, Wells, Dr, D. Clark, Dr, J, F. McLay. Property> A. E. Phipps,,G. B. McConmchie, A. J. ‘Marsh, _ Pinanceâ€"J. A. Campbell, R. T. Theal, Vernon Tugk. aney Oree of br, Buck. list gives the Managementâ€" Clark, Dr. J. In 1;%1, Colone! John Graves Simâ€" @oe was‘ appointed Lieutenant Govâ€" ernor of Upper Canads, and in 1795 named the captal Newak (now Niaâ€" gams Villages. The first assembly EDUCATIONAL _ % BOARD MEETS The insegural meeting of the Board | â€"Educat‘on for lm...:u held o-'l‘ hm.mo.-mmw-\ in sttendance: .. 8. F.| of the nrwl'uhaurlhm for Upper Canada took place on the 18th of September, 1792. fb- death of Dr. 1 Jackson princtpal of was named by the bo representative on the One of those eludic shipâ€"councii motions HANGING WAS for the many good qualities, which he _possessed. The punishments yor committing e~lmes wore various; hanging was penalty for certain crimes including felony; but by far one of the most common . punishments . was . banish ment o the United States, which was much . readed. Whipping on the bare back, . d imprisonment in goal or the piliory, was also meted out to crimina‘s; but the new settlo.s were with a few exceptions, a law abiding people. . Hy reading these old documents one realizes the grout p ogress made in the last hundred years, and some of the punishments of those days seem almost barbsrous to use. The acâ€" ount in the atlas reads as follows: The _ Hon, Robert Mamilton . of Queenston was the first judge of the district of Nassau, of which the Niagara Peninsula was a part, and was looked upon with great respect Just a little over one hundred years axo in this district people were hang» «4 ‘for theft and several other erimes. The pillory and the lash we‘e common forms of punishment. And the most dreaded of all punishments was banâ€" ishment to the United States. which was . quite frequently resorted to. ihese along with many other interestâ€" Ing fact« are to be found in an old historlcal atias of <he countles of Lincoln and Welland, which is the p operty of the local Registry Office. Uy reading these old documents one Accounts amounting to $391.18 were | _ section. Perhaps tes might be found q amow. Who knows* Pillory and Lash Were Common Forms of Punishment in This Disâ€" trict a Century Agoâ€""Good _Dr. J, F. Melay was appointed by b* board to f1}l the vacancy caused by Jao ht reported the prese robin Hving in a hed , and suggested it ns of AND STILL THEY cour * ow days »2o s restden. of Vineâ€" o t reported the presence of a roal 5 * obin lMviag in a hedgo 1 bent } s â€" . and suggested It me <, 41 s1â€"c) i« U spring. . Now sanie reskia=t o y Creck proju.s furthe eÂ¥idens aok Prost is sbeet to phas sunny claimed that a doses or more h Storlines have ©ote * ~ »mmittee ear". Dr unishments yor committing ps wore various; hanging WB o for certain crimes Includin® po but by far one of the OS qq numlsrui, PRA To t‘SF | 18y be seen an st any time in th Old Days." * on the Nusary eladicating, t otions was pr Tuck that: " for 1925 be th McLay taking m with great respect good qualities, which PENALTY Tane MWleg some d|‘| iys seem |, . The acâ€" /y follows: 4 liton _ 05 py e of the ap hea d nourishing, tasty but economical. _ Heré‘s one Luncheon Dish U 'u‘ let that women will eventually wear troâ€" users. He claims that the simplificaâ€" 1:- of f::.lh“e.!m in I;.‘:lu to t wem MA®~â€" culine . <rend l-‘m hair cuts, pyjamas, knickors, etc., might point that way, hut If trousers become a femina style, Its a cinch they‘l} be whort ones, as women will never acâ€" and knit chairbacks. | The mtodern girl wets out into the world, becomes a part of it and of its fashions and makes herself dnteresting in mind and in dress to all mankind. Coy and corâ€" seted ladies are no more and the moâ€" dern female is indeed "more desdly than the nrale" when |+ comes to plumâ€" Paul Poiret advances the ‘theary TE A. nese is revealed. The flavor is pure, fresh and fragrant. Try it. Black, Mixed or Green Blends. In the Tea Cup THE WHITE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Oneâ€"cighth teaspoon pepper. One tablespoon butter. Three tablespoons grated cheese the full charm of | PLOOR MOPS Dry ‘or oiled mops should be well snaken cach time after use, and o¢= cusionally should be washed in hot soapsuds. rinsed in :clear hot water, and dried as quickly as possible. Ofled mops may be renewed by pouring on a few drops of kerosene or floor @il and letting them stand until the oil spreads through the strings. Uriental races who cuncelve4 t~> ‘Sea of putting their womsnfolks in trow» nnudM‘“-'“""""‘::’."' trousers were less enticaag akirta, copt a style which does away with rre whowing of their silken ankles. Tr 1« m-m.mmmunc- casian races, 1t wa : the Chinese and xh