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4 (From Our Own Correspondent) Winona, January 6â€" _ Saltfleet‘s municipal election on January 1, was probably the most important townâ€" ‘ship event of the week but the number of votes icast proved it to be of little interest, only 22.2 per cent. of the electors visiting the polls. This was due, no doubt, to the fact that three of the five council seats had been fillâ€" ed ‘by acclamation. Out of 4,320 eligible voters, only 1.032 cast ballots and the result was the lightest vote in many years. Arthur Smith, counicillor in last year‘s body, was elected second deputy reeve with a majority over Albert Marshall of 122 votes and S. H. McCombs was given the ‘office of councillor by a majority ‘of 132 over Edward Shuttler. Smith received 577 votes ‘@and Marshall, 455. McCombs obtained 560 and Shuttler, 428. The new council, which holds its first meeting next Monday morning, is as follows: J. H. Carscallen, Reeve; W. J. Peace, first deputy reeve; Arthurz Smith, second deputy reeve; Henbéert Glover, third deputy reeve and 8. H. McCombs, councillor. With the exâ€" ception of Councillor McCoombs the entire council will represent the township in this year‘s county council. School Meeting NY oH The move to elect a woman member of the local board of school, trustees did not materialize at the amnual school meeting. Trustee J. J. Smith was returned to ioffice by acdlamation and John P. Bridgeman was elected, also by acclamation to fill the vacancy made by tho resignation of Stamley White. The meeting drew the largest attendance in a number of years. In the «public ‘school the financial stateâ€" ment showed the annual cost per pupil to be $35.58 and in the continâ€" uation school, $38.51 the average daily attendance being 119 in the former and 20 in the latter. Receipts during the year totalled $7,461 and expendiâ€" v{u-resx, $7,238, leaving a ‘surplus for the year of $223. The expenditures inâ€" clude the purchase of additional seats, fire fighting equipment and an elecâ€" tric lighting sygstem. [Salaries for the year amounting , $5,201 for teachers and caretaker. The ‘balance at credit in the ballk was $4,632." ‘Assets of the school section were shown as follows‘: School site, $1,000; buildings, $25,000 ; furniture,> $3,812 and equipment, $1,â€" 409 making at total of $33,821 with no liabilithes. Mr. Gale Leaving ;fi‘f;oenm .. The district as a whole will regret feâ€"ol CS to learn that R. H. Gale, manager of thet ected the (ocal and Stoney Creek branches M; ask of the Royal Bank is to leave ghortly preve:% #for ‘Toronto where he ‘has ‘been apâ€" sigp tofig pointed mang@ger of the Queen and ‘SSbect m} !i Olose ‘branch. Both Mr. and Mrs. ond Snmu Bale, who have become very popular @Gai ir this end of the peninsulé, will carry s with them â€" the best wishes of| Miss y many warm friends hoping for conâ€" |a mffi tinued successâ€"in their new. field of | Lewig. N@ endeavor. Mr. Gale expects to leave| Ice baé in asbout two weeks. _ ,oommm Naishâ€"Bost rise in te On Saturday afternoon at Toronto, _ James SALTFLEET ELECTORS WERE _ _ APATHETIC IN INTEREST Only Twentyâ€"Two Per Cent Turn Out â€" Arthur Smith"vSécond Deputy â€" McCombs Defeated Shuttler for Councilâ€"Trustees At Winona By Acclamationâ€"Object To Hunters, _ _\ _ _ Wednesday, January 6, 1926 Winona Geral D. BST, Prop. _ StOre Phone 40 . Before taking stock we 'wil,ln .?: many lines of goods at greatlyâ€" reduced prices, incl ng Mitts, Socks, Overalls, Pants, Caps, Shirts, Sweaters, Neckties, Suspendâ€" ers, and Shoes and Rubbers. . _ ./ M Writing Pads, reg. loc?val‘li'eâ€";f"‘vtov‘clé 2 f__rach or 6 for 25c Writing Pads, reg. 20c value, "to‘cl,g } or 3 for 25¢ School Scribblers, regular 5cvalu 0 elear at 3 for 10c School Scribblers, regular 10¢ 7‘" lear at 2 for 15c Rose, Almond, Cocoa and ;‘;fi laps, made by the Palmolive Coap Co., regular lwgf slear at 4 for 25c Regular 5¢ size, to clear at ”:v fkâ€". . .. . 8 for 25¢ Special Soap Deal with White Enamelled Dishpan, regular $2.48, at S.aed‘s s ha ne n en se e wie se e e SS ... .. .. $1.49 Cocoa, 1 Ib. package, regular 25¢ vahl ilear at .... 15¢ Candies, left from Christmas trade, re@UWlar 20c to, 35c 1b., to clear at‘.........y.......1i JC red ",‘n every pound Oranges, regular 40c¢, 50¢, and 60c dOZ€B, to clear at 30c, 43c and 55c per dozen > % $ :: Naâ€"Druâ€"Co. Cough Syrup of Tar and COd Liver Oil, regular price 40¢, to clear at .............. , ... 25¢ bottle Hirts Cough Syrup of Horehound am;l Slecampane at 20c per bofifle. , ’ s FRESH AND CURED MEATS ,the Very best quality, at the lowest possible prices. 6 â€" . i Phone 40 YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST BEST PRICES AT BEST‘S STOCKâ€"TAKING CASH SALE Mlo DML io e carar eeer oo o 6 eemaneie nA OE hunters who are said to disregard fences and enter private Property without the customary â€" courtesy of 4sking permisgsion. It is charged that property damage has resulted in some ins‘ances by the rampages ‘of these trespassers and also that partridge are ‘being shot out of season. . In the latter instance the game warden has been notified anZ concerning the inâ€" trusions the council will be asked to Put ‘a stop to. the nuisance, . _ The majority of the complaints issue from the west end of the township. _ : Schoolsâ€" Reopen i7 The public schools in Saltfleet ‘reâ€" opened for their winter terms on Monday, when few absentees were reâ€" Ported, W. F. Patterson, new ‘prineiâ€" Pal at Fruitland public school assumâ€" ed bis duties there, but elsewhere the teaching staff remained the same. »At Stoney Creek the agricultural school, which continues until the end. of Febpâ€" TUary, reopened its istudies and was E€reeted by an enlarged attendance. Preparing Rink § Youny people of the community are DPUSY these days preparing for an ice Tinmk »on the courts of St. Johns tennis Club and it is planned to ‘have the rink thig year ‘boarded in so ag to perâ€" mit Bockey. â€" Mild weather, however, nNag ‘Ro: 1 an artivitiaa nar u.l "a n Mrs. Hugh Bertram, whose term of office expired with the old year, was teâ€"elected by @cclamation. Residents there asked the school board to conâ€" sider adoption of the Schick test as a prevention against diphtheria ani also to press for advanced education especially as far as the first and secâ€" ond @o%ot high school. _ Notes of News _ Miss Scaife, ‘of Toronto, was &A neoaaitifbor with her aunt, Mrs. there was solemnized the marriage of Clifford Vincent Naigh, youngest .s()n of Mr. and Mrs, Lewig Naish, of Winâ€" ona;, to Helen Mildred Best, eldest daughter of David B, and the late Mr3. Best, also iof Winona, Rev. F. A, Nourse, officiating at the parsonage, 24 Noursewood road. Followin;g; the ceremony â€" the young . couple with several immediate relatives were enâ€" tertained and a dainty fbl"mfiiiet_~ luncheon was served at tha nauknn‘a m.. Re ed To Office That :smnY[l Creek has faith. in women school trustees was evidenced at the recent school meeting when in r‘g“{lazdlines'sv wh i 8 are needi assistance would Deéanâ€"idsecretary TL B h ‘ T"" 77 "CC.at the pastor‘s home § Object To Hunters ' When the township council m on Monday next 3 number ‘of m tain farmers will lodge compl about the intrnsinna »~ance .ns usions on their lands ‘Of are said to disregard enter private Property customary courtesy. af each or 6 for 25c each or 3 for 25¢ at 3 for 10c at 2 for 15c aps, made by the lear at 4 for 25¢ br..... 8 for 25¢ @ishpan, regular Ba........ $1.49 glear at ...‘. 15¢ i the dake shore have ippeared owing to the ture during last week. DS AT THE OrRrE A OL ineer ngi 0 ief Chi s e Deliver ‘~2, COounCll meetrs number of mounâ€" lodge complaints Wwill ipe the Steamer CGoronia, hasg re-tum'ed te his Fruitland home for the wint?" months. : + J D CRLUEDLEUL Rev. W. G. 0. Thompson, rector the Church of the Redeemer,Stoney Creek, is leaving at the end of this month to assume charge of St. James‘ Chur?? at Port Colborne, a charge recently vacated ‘by Canon Davis. 2s Christmas was celebrated at the home ~of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hurst. ‘The children ~and grandchildren )1 being present. £ Miss Beryl Curtis, of Sharbot Lak® has returned ‘home after @ ipleasaDt visit with J. B. and (Mrs. Pettit 2t Fruitland. (From Our Own Correspondent) The Junior Aid club held a social evening at the Church, seeing the Old Year ‘out ‘aind the New Year in.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kemp and family, also Mr. Colleard of Dundas, spent New Year at the home of Wm. Kemp. _ (Too Late for Last Week) j Sunday school was.held at the home of Mrs. McCrae, twentyâ€"two ‘being present. The weather being so cold and the Rev. Mr. Owin bhaving 2 ‘bad cold, the church was not open. Five new members were received at Fifty United: church Jlast Sunday morning when .communion was 0Dâ€" served. T Mr. and Mrs. Carr returned to their home in Forrestville, Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lloyd Hurst spent New Year‘s eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Millward Grimghy. Atso Sunday at Mr. and Mrs3. D. Méerâ€" ritt, Grimsby. i# 4 Mrs. George Stewart has returnt! after a visit. with her _sister, Mrs. Batters, at Gailt. ‘ The many friends of Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Hunt will regret to learn of the serious illness of their son Billie and infant sgon Bobbie, (both sufdfering with pneumonia. yan. & E. F. Hurst spent Sunday with and Mrs. Lloyd Tufford Beamsvill The Social Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Merritt, 19 Elizabeth St. Grimsgby, on Thursday evening, January 14. $ (From Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Grant an family spent Christmas in Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kemp and Mr.}|;o think of the rainy days bound to and Mrs. ‘Carr, spent Christmas® ~Matonre. f Dundas. - | f It would seem to ‘be easy to make The neighborhood had a surprise| ipp most of our good fortune and yet party on W. J. Carson, at his home on | i; |requires considerable strength of Tuesday night. Everyone had a fi{ir&cter and foréthought to do this splendid time. us |in just the right way. Mr. Calton of Toronto, Mr. Calton| n times of peace the wise soldier of Hamilton, Mr. Johnson of Oghawaé }f&pa.nes for war. (In times of abunâ€" and Mr. Robinson of Canboro, are| gant business the wise business man spending the holidays at the home of | and true philosopher prepâ€"res for the Wm. Webb. _ |day when business is bound to slow Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman and famil and Miss Doris Whitwam of Hespele: spent Christmias day with Mr.: an Mrs. C. A. Field. ol A number from here attended 2 3 prise party on Jos. Marlowe at home Saturday evening. The even was spent in cards after which dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurst sy Christmas and Sunday in Grimsby Mr. Calton of Toronto, Mr. Calton of Hamilton, Mr. Johnson of Oshawa, and Mr. Robinson of Canboro, are spending the holidays at the home of Wm. Webb. *A THIRTY MOUNTALI Miss Florence Johnson, of Hamilâ€"| CARE OF TOOLS ton, is spending her Christmas holiâ€"| â€" days‘ at her parents Mr. and Mrs.| Garden tools should ‘be collected, Martin Johnson iof Grimsby Centre |parefully clened and all metal parts Mr. and Mrs. Peter J Marlowe an Miss Norma, spent Christmas da with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artin of Thirty mountain. mir. @nd mPs, reter J Marbowe with grease or oil whitch will Miss Norma, spent Christmas day peep them from rusting. Repairs or with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artinyrenewals should be made during the of Thirty mountain. _ |winter. Cultivators, ploughs (or other Mrs., Johnny Johnson, and bro}.h farden equipment should be put under A. Jolnson, were visiting Mirs. Mcâ€" gover where they will be kept dry, and Rea of Thirty mountain, on Sunday. uy wooden parts should receive a cort Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackic, Of of paint occasionally, as it will greatly Bronte are vigiting many xfnien-ds"’i" :{"ol;omg the life of their usefulness. this street over Christmas holiday, BP ______. . v _ C=0 °0°°0°°°C0 0_ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackis| Honey has ibeen used and recomâ€" at Christmas. _ j ?\ mded by doctors since the most Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of Brant ancient times. In the olden days the ford were visiting at her parents cloaked their profession with the Christmas holidays. _ fan air of mystery, and honey is listed Miss Doris Whitwam, of Hespeler, in the British . Pharmacopaca AS was spending her Christmas holidays| Oxymel, confectio teribinthinae, conâ€" at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman‘s fectio piperis, and other curious North Grimsby. __ |names. \ Miss Myrtle Furler was visiting il parents over Christmas. fe Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens we visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mack Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Aulph, |_ Nowadays there is no mystery about Christmas day in St. Catharines. _ |the health value of honey. ‘The faci Mr. and Mrg. Peter J. Marfl;ov@ f;;i: it contains calcium for the bones, Miss Norma and. Mr. and Mrg. JO o n for the blood, and phosphorus for Marlowe, spent Wednesday in Hamil blood and ‘brain, all in an easily digesâ€" ton. _ | |tible form, makes it an allâ€"round Mrs Wilfred L. Field and family bodyâ€"building food. In addition, it conâ€" Mrs. Wilfred L. Field and famuy, bodyâ€"building 100G. In @GUILMONM, 44 205C were visiting a few deys at her Par |tains those wonderful and mysterious ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CBeowmanz’@."?" ;;'bsta,nce-sv so ‘conducive to health, Many from this street attended the|vitamines, and it is a richer source of Grimsby Gentre concert on Tuesday |energy (measured in calories) thain Many from this street a,ttend-eii‘_ Grimsby Centre concert on Tuéi night. & O. W. Bowman is visiting his sisf Mrs. Wilfred Field, on Wednesday Spring Creok. & James Hurd of the northwest, visiting his parents over Oh-rdqf holidays in North Grimsby. k Mrs. Ray Bowman was visdtin'gf Thirty mountain on Sunday. y Oscar Bowman and C. .. spent Sunday with Mr. and L. Field at Spring Creok. Hugh Anderson of St. Cath® visited at Wm. Bowman‘s OVve weekend. s :. Aog Grimsby Centre East : tA i. @ m h El ? tm y Prail P C d â€"â€" Adb ‘ Rig e 4 , "/3'1"?,:» ir is . o) ; }; 0 T, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO t Fi (From Our Own Correspondent) The annual school meeting held last Wednesday passed off quietly for the first time probably. Some ladies were in attendance, their object being to try and indulce the itrustees to have elecâ€" tric lights put in the school. F. D. Brand ‘was reâ€"elected trustee. The school rate for S .S. No. 10 this year was one mill, probably the lowest in the counity. The first community concert jof the season, was ‘held in the school house last Wednesday night . After the election of officers a good programm»s was rendered, including & spellingy match which was very exciting. The nextâ€"concert will be given on Wednesâ€" day evening the 13th. $ ‘Only a small percentage of the electors turned out to vote last Friday, which was. to ‘be regretted, ag the people on the mountain had the opâ€" portunity. to elect a representative to the County Council. At the polling booth here, Albert Marshall got 49 vyotes and his opponent none. It is very seldom that this happens. Mr. Alec. Brand was home from Detroit for New Years, and quite a few Jack Rabbits in the vicinity were aware of the fact. Work on the new stone road east of here, is progressing rapidly. The Work on the ne here, is progres North Grimgaby good share of the Our country iat large | prosperous during the : the business outlook fo year is bright. Almost every divigion commerce â€" report a :; months just ‘closed. L employed, well paid and part stabilized and satis are high, prices are bei for all commodities an are handling a great dea When times are good, as the comâ€" mon expression goes, there is always greater opportunity anid more. tempâ€" tation to spend as you go. It is, in fact, harder for most people to save when they are prosperous than when they are not. When the business sun shines high and istrong it is hard for some people to ,'Ehimk of the rainy days ‘bound to ha: oe But the mere handling of large sums of money in the matter of earnâ€" ing and spending is not all sufficient to make for permanent prosperity for cither the nation or the individual. When times are good, as the comâ€" ?fiilk ‘or beef. The sugar in honey, Uunâ€" ?flke cane »Sugar, can be absorbed directly into the system without underâ€" goin‘g further chemical changes, and without danger of causing diabetosg. _ It is not strango that great health institutions, like the famous sanitarâ€" dum at Battle (Creek, Michigan, the Lindlahr Sanitarium at Chicago and eountless other similar institutions, make honey an importanmt article Of daily diet. As a great Swiss foodl uthotity, Dr. Imfeld, admitted, "If eople would eat more honey, W® doctors would starve." perience that thrift is less popular id more ‘difficult to practice when e are in prosperity than otherwige. No man wias ever too prosperous or recessful to ‘be beyond the need of The present times call for thrift. It bas ‘been the universal human HONEY; HEALTH A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT VINEMOUNT farmers > work. ponent none. his happens. d was home Years, and c and for satigfied. being n ; and 0 > past for t rapidly. T s «are. doing ‘been very t year and the coming %fififi%fi%fififi%fi%figfi%flfi%fi%fifi%fifi%fi%%%%g t | s q ~@ . , ifi tart the New C CR » e _ ' 4| & e S7 L h It is a wells_“s_; own fact that people do not eat s C enough Bread. Why not commence this year 9}1-1 right and caggnore Bread, and be sure %t’s Our J *"~ P - & GRIMSBY BREAD Is Good Bread h Our drivers will call at your home daily so 5; you can always beâ€"sure of getting fresh Bread. i Or you can Set it at our store on Main Street. : Grimsby Bak d € & : Grimsby Bakery . »aikkx 4R A. JARVIS, Proprietor ; ?E Phone 108w. _ | j GRIMSBY ts unththenntnUrcremoneherenmererenermenchenchenchen, %‘l KEKKEKEE EOOE en td E PHONE 431 _ f > | PHONE 431 E T'||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIllI]ll!!lIlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIll’ll‘ll‘lllllllllllil Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s P garment All Our M â€" Qualit; NEW LAID LGGS There‘s a differen©¢ in the flavor of Eggs. TY Ours and be convinced. * BUTTER Oak Brand. A!ways the same. | Boulter‘s Meat Markets SAUSAGEâ€"We make guaranteed. â€"_ Lighting, Heating, â€"Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 431 WALLACE BROMLEY Res. Phone 456 DAVID CLOUGHLEY Res. Phone 252 HAROLD METCALFE Res. Phone 418 & T. 1 m L a m LTas & Deliver Daily. Phone orders as early as possible. Delivery ‘ C.O.D. Our mechanical training in all these branches gudrantees that our work will be well done and that it will be durable. No matter what you require in these lines we can give you service. IF IT‘s SERVICE YOU WANT, TRY Us FISH â€" FRESH AND SMOKED ADVERTISING PAYS ulter‘s : f-iéAre Bought Up To a ;;f Not Down To a Price Work Spells Economy PHONE 24 ezifee you wish. Fresh from the farm, with or without the rind. Any cut BEEF Always noted for its tenâ€" derness. : . Cleanliness and purity FRESH PORK PHONE 431 THREE