THE MUNICIPAL ELECTITIONS Grimsby Retains Reeve Mitchellâ€"â€"Saltfleet Elects W. B. Bridgman The Muncipal Elections which took place all over Ontario on Monday, were keenly contested in some places while in other places they were very quiet. The biggest fight in this disâ€" trict was in Grimsby, for Reeve, North Grimsby, and in Saltfleet for the same position. In Beamsyille there, was> . no Muncipal contest, the old Coun cil being reâ€"electeq by acclamaâ€" tion. In Clinton the fight was a hot one for Reeve, between R. H. Crow and John Martin, but Mar tin had a large majority. In Louth there was a mild con test, between Craise and Fry for the Reeveship, ‘(Mr. Craise being reâ€"elected. In North Grimsby there was a â€" stiff fight â€" between Reevve Thos. W. Allen and Councillor Geo: A.: VanDuzer, â€" for thhe Reeveship for iq911. Allen was teâ€"clected _ by thirtyâ€"one majorâ€" aty.:. . /. In Saltflieet, theh old war horse, W. B. ~Bridgeman: was runming for the position of Reeve for the ‘third time and succeeded in defeating his opâ€" ponent Deputyâ€"Reeve â€" Robert H. Dewar. In South Grimsby there was no contest for the Reeveship. |. L. Merritt, being reâ€"elected by acclamation. [There was a conâ€" test for the Council, five men being in the field. Grimsby Village _ In Grimsby Village the only question for the people to settle was the election for Reeve and Councillors, the School â€" Board and Water Commissioners havâ€" ing })een electced by acclamaâ€" on‘ 4s announced . in â€" last The, fight for the Reeveship was a sharp, although a â€" short one, Councillor W. F. Randail and Reeve W. Mitchell being the candidates. The vote polled was â€" rather a small one for Grimsby, many people being away on holiday trips, many others declining to come out to the polls, while some personal frienis of both candidates did not vote.. for Reeve at all. North . South Mitchell 57 81 Randall 28 46 Majority for Mitchell 88. Walker Phipps Johnson Wismer Hillier Dnrham The result of the day‘s voting was as follows: The result of the voting was as follows : The Highest four Candidates Elected in North Grimsby In the Township of.North Grimsby, the election was the keenest that has been held in the old township for many years. Two good men were up for the position of" reeve and the sconâ€" test for this position was very keen. Thos. W. Allen, who has been reeve for a number of keen. ‘Thos. W. Allen, who h been reeve for a number years, had a> strong backin while Mr. Geo. VanDuzer, wl has sat in the council for mat vears, (was strongly supporte Both candidates worked very bard, but Allen succeeded in being elected by a majority of 31. The contest for: the council was also a keen one as there were seven candidates in the field. Besides the three old coun cillors who were standing for reâ€" election, there were four new a who get little exercise, feel better all round for tm an occasional dose of 99 a "NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO" Laxatives cillors who were standing ftor reâ€" election, there were four â€" new candidates in the field, of these, Hamilton Fleming and Norman Sutherland polled a very large number fo votes.. W. W..Beamâ€" €r, an ‘ exâ€"councillor and. exâ€" reeve also polled a good vote, the result being that Councillors Tuck and Dolmage (were deâ€" feated and three new councillors will sit around the board in North..: Grimsby forâ€"~IGgI11. Fortunately for the Township they are all good men, and the present council will be fully equal to the previous council. They tone up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely, cleanse the system and clear the brain. A new, pleasant and reliable laxative, prepared by a reliable firm, and worthy of the NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO Trade Mark. 25c. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25¢. and we will mail them. ‘ NATIONAL DRVUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY V OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 21 Councillors 57 96 58 98 60 96 60 38 43 30 Reeve BRAIN WORKERS 41 0 Centre 89 120 112 111 65 74 49 wheo many Total 227 139 273 268 159 120 267 Allen 56 VanDuzer 96 Majority for Allen 35 Fleming Smith Sutherland Beamer Dolmage Tuck Russ In the Township of Saltfleet, there was a very hot fight for the reeveship, between exâ€"counâ€" cillorâ€"W. B. Bridgeman, and deputy reeve Robert H. Dewar, both are good men and hard workers, but as the election was run principally on politics, Bridg man had the advantage and was elected by 89 majority. In the race for the deputy reeveship, Geo. W. Millen, polled a very big vote, defeating his opâ€" ponent, Councillor Dean, by â€" a large majority. " In the race for councilship, Hugh Bertram â€" of Vinemount, polled a very large vote, heading the poll with five hundred and one votes. Laidman and Carpen ter, the two other councillors elected, were almost a tie. Bridgman Dewar The full recorg of the count in the five polling subâ€"divisions, is as follows : Millen Dean Bertram Laidman Carpenter Moore Davis, John B Hillman South Grimsby Township In South Grimsby, the election was a milg one, as the reeve had been elected by acclamation . and only five men were in the field for the council. ~ Councillor. A. D. Middaugh headed the poll. the other three winning candiâ€" dates being Morley, Culp and Nelson. ; Clinton Township In Clinton Township, the can gidates for reeve were Councillor John H. Martin and Crow ; Marâ€" tin winning out with a substan tial majority. _ The. council elected are: IFry, Hendershott, Andrews and Ritâ€" tenhouse. $ Louth Township Reeve Craise was reâ€"elected in the Township of Louth, over Councillor EJdward Fry, by seven majority. Services were resumed in the church here on Sunday. The councillors elected are Wm. Honsberger, Albert Wills, A. Sinclair and Samue!l Honsâ€" berger. Harvey St. Jolin is «ble to be around again after a severe illâ€" ne L;y Davis ‘of â€"Saskatoon. 1 spending a month witp relative here. ersâ€"Adult â€" classâ€"]J. Tiweddle; primary â€" classâ€"Mrs._ Pickering and Mrs. Rae; Mrs. McLochlan, Eva Tweddlé, Mrs. G. W .Millen, Loi McLochlan, E. Felker, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Jackson and Nellie McLochlan. Mrs. Broughton of Fruitland spent Sunday here. The Church of _ the Redeemer Sunday school held a very sucâ€" cessful tea and concert in . the Parish hall on Friday evening. Miss Mable Perney ‘is spendâ€" ing the holidays at Tapleytown, with her grandparents, Samuel and Mrs. Patterson. The adult class of the Methoâ€" dist church will hold its annual election of officers on .Tuesday evening. The THIRY MOUNTAIN > Methodist its election astuing year when the f elected : 1. Saltfleet Township STONEY CREEK Deputy Reeve fos g6o 7t 6 $s . «58â€" 14 @5 Councillors 1os 204‘ 76 > 58 65 106 zo 10 No Counciliors 133 156 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 Tota 56 80 31 51 218 06 98 3 20 183 34 117 66 (h 90 41 28 Reeve No Reeve 178 148 95 79 18 8D 45 88 24 14 71 10 58 unday school avtabe Sm 3 No. 4 No 33 27 TVâ€" 283 35 87 38 14 47 offnC 13 24 9 eU 1 39 93 12 40 44 39 0) U sday Tota 416 327 10 170 348 578 131 116 210 207 501 360 84 Mr. Leslie Henry of Kendaill, N: Y., ivisited his cousin, â€" Fred House, over the holiday. Mrf. ‘(W. Dunn and wife,;,. of Fenwick, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Terryberry on Sunday. = Mr. Yorks is able to. beâ€"out avain after his illness difeat s EE on .0 ons $ Quite ; an interesting . school meeting was helq in this division. A poll was demanded and some tall hustling was done. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn‘ ‘of Fenâ€" wick, Mr. ang Mrs. Marlowe of Grimsby Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt of the Fly Road,, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kemp of Hamilton, took New Year‘s dinner at Mr. G. A. Kemp‘s. Moved by Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr Burch, that the byâ€"law just read, be now read a second and third time. That it do pass, the reeve and clerk sign and seal the same, and its title be as in the motion. Carried. Moved by Mr. Beamer, second ed by Mr. Lymburner, that the franchise asked for by the D. W. The council met at St. Anns, Dec.‘ tS. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Lane, seconded by Mtr»:: Butch,. that leave â€" be granted to introduce a byâ€"law to provide for holding the Muniâ€" cipal election for 1911, and that it be now read a first time. â€" Carâ€" ried. Mr. and Mrs.. W. Grobb spent the New Year holiday with Mr. and . Mrs... Andy... Cloughley; Grimsby. Messrs Kemp and Pearson and the Misses Sharp of Hamilâ€" ton, ate New Year‘s â€"dinner with Miss M. Harshaw. Master Kemp, a grandson uf G. A. Kemp‘s won the two gold medals in the collegiate college. Mr. Frank Hurst and family spent New Year‘s with Mr. Hurst‘s brother on the lake shore. Mr Annable was elected school trustee. B. railway for running rights on the h@hway at Bismarck and St. Anns, be not grantedâ€"Carried. A large number of accounts were passed. The council adjourned. TWEEDSIDE ‘ Heaslipâ€"Althouse The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Althouse of Tweedside, was the scene of a very pretty wedâ€" ding: on Saturday, lDec. 24, when the marriage of their seâ€" cond daughter, Clara Gertrude, to Leonarq Heaslip, of Wellandâ€" port was solemnized. * j The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of a beautiâ€" ful wedding march, played by Miss Evans, of Hagersville, and took their stand under a pretty arch of holly and Christmas bells. The bride was supported by her father, and looked most charmâ€" ing, attitred in cream silk cfepe de chene, ang carrying a beautiâ€" ful ~bouquet of white bridai roses. §30 Barton East â€"u Little Miss Sadie Upper, of St Ann‘s, a cousin of_ the groom, gracefully acted as ringtbearer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. Brand of Tapleyâ€" town, in the presence of a repreâ€" sentative gathering from Welâ€" landport, Fonthill, St. Anns and T{Tamilton. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been tender ed the happy couple, the coim pany retired to the diningâ€"room. where all enjoyved a nicely preâ€" pared wedding dinner. The presents were costly anid useful. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a set of mink furs; to Miss: Evans a gold watch fob, and to Miss, Sadie Upper a go.. Prices moderate. Also salesman for the Nordheimer Piano Co. The oldest and most reliable piano tuner in the district. T‘wentyâ€"five years experience. A postâ€"card will bring me right to your bhouse at any time. GAINSBORO COUNCIL 10 dan hei H. L. DA ViS, 1C host of friends join in them a long, happy and L ~chnaIimn. py coupleâ€" left on th aim for. Detroit, Chica points west. Th velling dress consiste oth, with beaver hat. short honeymoon, M Heaslip will reside a Station,. where th principal of the publi HamiIt PEX Lime, Portland Cement repreâ€" ; Welâ€" Plaster Paris, etc. d s a / e Plastering Hair when Mortar Color ender Eath coinâ€" , o room.| All other Contractors‘ Supplies 1C A reliable French regulator ; never fails. These pills are exceedingly rlxlowerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van‘s are sold at $5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to anv address. The Scobelil Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. Dr. de Van‘s Female Pills VR AGQA 64 *A tb t & t 4 C Contractor‘s Supplies Lime for Spraying 4B qQyaa O T2 w4 044 t t T *T ‘Th*t,*i. o soro0 axeniyt iob dbca uie i sav ds ui. O# Or at Stewart‘s Drug Store 47â€"49 King Street East 1000 Womens Coats and Mantles to be Cleared at Less than Wholesale Children‘s and Misses Coats, Women‘s Skirts, Suits and Dresses. All on Sale at the same SWEEPING REDUCTIONS â€" Women‘s, Misses and Small Women‘s Coats, made of Mixed Tweeds, Wool Kerseys and Diagonal Serges; blacks, browris, blues, greens and dark reds; $7.50, 8 95, $10 values. Sale price each es EsA $5-00 Made of Allâ€"Wool Kerseys, Beavers, Heavy Tweeds and swell Diagonal Serges, body lined, military and shawl collars $16, 12.50 and 15.00 Coats, your size and choice, Sale :prive cach.. ... .. ..3 0. ,. sall. oï¬ olh . 4 slies aie eot $7-50 A full range of Suitings, Pantings and Overcoatings Phipps B . e ta. e e i l e o 81 Main St. West ephone 771. HAMIL PRICES RIGHT Better | ime TO GET A SULIT Than Right Now Women‘s $7.50 to $10 Coats for $5.00 Women‘s $10 to $15 Coats for $7.50 Marriage Licenses issued by A. E Phipps Women‘s $15 to $20 Coats for $10 MERCHANT TAILORS, O RTIMS.B Y readyâ€"toâ€"wear garment ever gets into the Shea Store that is not perfect in fit, finish and materials. This sale will take in everything in the Mantle Department. The style range and size range are very large so you are sure of a fit and a style to suit you. Come soon as the best will go first. SHEA‘S LIMITED, Hamilton Exceptional values in Furniture, Carpets, and Window Shades. We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan. Now all houses are coming to the same plan. We Lead=â€"others follow. Sideboards $15.00, reduced to.!..........!.....:i...l..... $ $20.00, reduced LO:/..s.i..s?..:.:...fikÂ¥sly +s In â€"Mission $18.:00, reduced to..m..k:..:irl.a.iiarl.nlney . Extension Tables, Chairs accordingly low. Presser and Stand $14.00 fOr :<...l..â€".r..zai.nvaricl..istiis BIIL. @0 Window Shades 25¢ up, according to style. Mattresses, Ostermuor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. 10%, discount off on cash sale of $100.00 and over. $100.00 worth for $90.00. Goods delivered free Undertaking Upâ€"toâ€"Date. New lots of Tuxedo Suits just ready. Made of the correct materials in correct.style, proâ€" perly tailored. T‘wo qualities, $18.00 and $25.00, in young men‘s or big boys‘ sizes, and in men‘s sizes at $25.00. Coats only $15.00 and $18.00. Clothes for formal affairs must be absoluteâ€" ly correct. f 10 and 12 James St. â€"N. Hamilton. rrumermmenen m m eor omine in meanmmems omm e recrennnem m anrime aarmoncmengen uns mrm on rrommnernn m menrmernr mc ammmesnmmemse romen oo oo ar ounnocrmmencrnnnne J. W. BUCK, Beamsville Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer UXKedo Women‘s and Misses Skirts on Sale Made of Splendid Allâ€"wool Kersey Cloth, lined with quilted lining, black, navy, green, and brown; very deep and rich fur Collars and Reveres, full $30 value Sale price e awbe $19-50 Made of beautiful fine Box and Broodcloths, satinlined with kimono and coat sleeve, reseda; green, rose, grey, mauve and light blue, $20 and $25 garments Sale price each A E4 $15.00 OAK HALL en i neewichin ds 2 d Ks § K125 k/ ol Esns t Lk s Congelt y Rousing Cleanâ€"up in Children‘s Coats $4 50 ( Women‘s Fur Collar Coats $30 for $19.50 Women‘s Evening Cloaks $15 Women‘s Dresses $15 for $10 ( s B onl ‘unotrers a uin eten . o en e ds M Â¥a TY e o nA twalpad -*}.ll‘e_,:#‘--e" e o i nal i n n let va FaRiuina n OS ioe Heath y e N SiMmart s t +. M o NC hi Apesrous‘t Women‘s Silk Dresses $15 Women‘s Suits $15 for $10 DINING ROOM oats for Upâ€"toâ€"Date. 95 0 Coats f Suits $6 50 Coats for c c3 00 s for $3 8â€"=10 HAughson Street â€"North GRIMSBY $18.00 $15.00 pQ