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_ Ontario CCeQruncL _ EXCIERUELA . . ae eCR Rene Eie Cl nCP requesting that delegates be sent . to the meeting to be heid in Toronto in March. L. E. Honsberger and Levi Moyer, applying for the position of county auditor. The trustees of the departâ€" ment of education requesting that del egates be sent to the educational conâ€" vention to be held on April 25, 26, 27, in the new Technical High School, Toronto. s The Deputy Minister of . Public Works, infroming the council that the new Highway‘s Act was in effect and that the increased grant, subsistence 40 per cent. and maientnance 20 per rent enulid ‘be bhad by inaugurating cent., could be had by inaugurating a system of control over the road. Ontario Educational Association, in the interests of education. Councillor Moyer read a clipping from the GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT being a letter from _ G. A. Russell Ross, stating that he had seen the Lincoln County Ambulance and that it was doing good work. On motion of Councillor Bush the Warden, Councillors Young and Moyer were appointed _ a committee to compose a letter of condolence to the widow of the late Judge Carman. The council then adjourned to into a committee as a whole to point a committee as a whole to point the various committees for vear 1916. The Standing Committees of the County Council for the year 1916 were appointed at this morning‘s session. Industrial Homeâ€"F. A. Stewart, C. H. Claus, H. Bradley, W.»C. Bush, W. Beamer, D. H. Moyer, W. McLarâ€" en. The committees are as follows, the first named being chairman. Q. & G. Roadâ€"P. Robertson, F. A. Stewart, W. Beamer, W. F. Ranâ€" da)tl, D. H. Moyer, H. Bradley, I. E. Nelson, C. H. Claus, W. C. Bush. Roads and Bridgesâ€"J. Young, P Robertson, I. E. Nelson,~C. H. Claus W. Beamer, J. E. LymBburner, D. H Moyer, F. A. Stewart. Printing _ and Buildingâ€"C. H. Claus,â€" W. McLaren, J. E. Masters, W. F. Randall, H. Bradley, F. A. Stewart W. C. Bush. * Educationâ€"I. E. wmelson, J. Young, P. Robertson, J. E. McMasters, W. F. Randall, W. McLaren, W. Beamer, H. Bradley. 4 Vinol Restored Mr. Martin‘s Strength Financeâ€"J. E. Masters Council the Committee. Wapakoneta, Ohio.â€"**I am a farmer by occupation, and the grippe left me with a bad cough and in a nervous, weak, runâ€"down condition, and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good until I took Vinol which built me up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and I can truly say Vinol is all that is claimed for it.‘"‘â€"JaAmMEs MAaRTN. W. M. Stewart Drug Co., Ltd., Grimsby, Ont. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and runâ€"down condiâ€" tions of men, women and children, and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Pinkham remedies."â€"Mrs. Maym® Assacx, North Crandon, Wis. Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla. â€""When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. _I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lgdia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much for me."â€"Mrs. A. L. McCastaxp, 509 Have St., Lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. To women who are sufferingâ€" from some form of woman‘s special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope : â€" For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman‘s Most Reliable Medicine â€"Here is More Proof. Mealth for | Jick Women WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY PORT DALHOUSIE (Continued from page & rio Good Roads Association, ting that delegates be sent . to l orine tm he heid in Toronto in Standing Committes AFTER GRIPPE OIT have to have anâ€" operation. This frightened me so much that I did not know what to ‘do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as well as ever. â€"I cannot say enough in favor of the North Crandon, Wis.â€""When I was 16 years old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to twins and it lef! me with very poor health,. I could not walk across the floor without having to sit down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and Iixe told me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would the whole 11 go apâ€" apâ€" the 1916 Agricultureâ€"W. Beamer, W . C. Bush, D. H. Moyer, J. E. Masters, J. Young, W. McLaren, J. E. Lymburrnâ€" er. Claus,~J. K. L dall, acting be whole council sessions. ( Mr. Staples, secretary of the Canâ€" adian Patriotic Fund, addressed the council in the cause of the fund and appealed ‘to the council to join _ the fund, for only in this matter could the patriotic givings to dependents of our soldiers be reguated. Mr. Staples told of the working units of the Naâ€" tional Fund and how the monies were regulated. He stated that the only municipalities not belonging to the fund were St. Marys, Stratford, Sarâ€" nia and the county of Lincoln. The matter will be taken up in commitâ€" tee. The County ‘Council are to appoint a board of management ond control for the County Industrial Home, they are in the future going into session sharp at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and they will proceed in a: body to Thorold this afternoon to look over a proposâ€" ed site for the Children‘s _ Shelter. These were some of the matters disâ€" cussed by that body at their session on Thursday afternoon. Moved by Councillors Bush Claus, that this council do now journ to attend the funeral of the Judge Carman and meet again afternoon. Carried. ; About _ 4.30 the Council . resumed their session. On motion of Councilors Nelson and Young the hours of meeting for the year are from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m., with the underâ€" standing that the council _ go into session every day at 10 a.m. and d nm.. and meet in committee afterâ€" p.M., AnUâ€"mCCL _LL CGUKMELLLILEN 12232 .0 ward. j Moved by Councillors Bush and Bradley that the Warden and Counâ€" cillor Masters be appointed a comâ€" mittee to consider the question of appointing a county solicitor. Carâ€" ried. Moved by Councillors â€" Nelson and Young that this councii go to Thorâ€" old on Friday to â€" 1ook over certain property there before taking further action re the purchase of a site for the Children‘s Shelter. Carried. Moved by Counciitors Claus and Bush that the clerk be instructed to call for tenders for the county printâ€" ing for the year 1916. Carried. Moved by Cou%cillors Claus anC Bush that leave be granted to introâ€" duce a byâ€"law tw confirm byâ€"law No 600 of the y wnship of Louth. . The byâ€"law, Wicp reéfers to the opening of a roadj, J rdan Village passed its third ad;,_‘l % The cObjq,,£ handed ilteifi,ee, ading Patriotic Fund on correspondence irst report stating 1 e on o e c ic ilil 6 t i S o2 s en C oo es -:1:1:?3'11:7:’?:5'1 3 :. ons e e e e s:'g.fiiz'-: * ..;:5:‘;:}'{: i paataie e t t3% x s rese 6 o . #oll MA and adâ€" late this which we look upon as Of causes is painfully conspic an apparently very simple 1 disciples orf Christ failed to a "In these days of a dread and darkness that may be felt, it is wise for us to betake ourselves to the shadow of the rock of ages, adopting the cries of the Psalmist when he cries in a passionate outburst of soul ‘Be merci‘ful unto me 0 God, be merâ€" ciful unto me, for my soul trusteth in Thee, and under the shadow of thy wings shall be my refuge until this tyranny be over past.‘ Not alone in the lurid clouds which rest as a pall upon the horizon of nations, but in our own environment events call for thoughtâ€"for profound reflection and earnest prayer. This afternoon we are unexpectedly gathered in this hcuse of prayer to pay deserved reâ€" spect and our personal tribute of esteem, to the memory of one who has held a high place in the commuâ€" nity, and who for many years yast has boen 5 familiar and much respect ed persorality in our nridst, . We may say that it is but a few hours since helived and moved among us, but who on last Monday afternoon was suddenly called by the Master to lay down the burden of his life‘s work, and we may reverently say shall sererally ‘hear, but what supâ€" reme comfort when it finds us pUIâ€" suing the path of duty, and when Lit ed persorai may say t"!: since helive but who on suing the path of duty, and when it can be truly said:â€""I heara the voice of Jesus say come unto me an" rest." The "How," the "When" and the "Where" of life‘s terminugs if wisely hidden from our view. _ At times ‘it is a long protracted illness where day follows night ‘and night follows day in a monotone of pai" and suffering, in which the prayer is cften heard: "Father if it be poSâ€" sible let this cup pass from me.‘" The choice is not with us, else patienct would never have its perfect work There ‘are ideal forms of death, but surely none is more to be desired thin that so well expressed in the stanza of an old ‘hymnâ€" My body with my charge laid down:. And cease at once to work and live. Following the presentati( reports the council adjour to Thorold to visit the â€" home with the idea of seein suitable for a Children‘s S Council adjourned to mek Tuesday. Col. Logie suggested that was against the separal County could begin to r ion of their own with Co commanding officer. Th went to interview _ Col. afternoon. of Refuge and that a committee conâ€" sisting of.. the Warden, Councillot Stewart and the mover of this resoluâ€" tion are hereby apointed to confex with the solicitor and have a byâ€"law prepared for presentation at this sesâ€" sion, regulating the management and government of the said Home and for the appointment of the necessary officers. Carried. that they had dealt with the comâ€" . | munications and given them to the | chairmen of the various committees. HE SIR”BK II The motion relating to the appointâ€" l ing of a board of management for the } l Industrial Home was passed, it beingl RIGH'I' A'I' lAS'l' | moved by Councillors Bush and Claus 1 that in accordance with the proviâ€"| | sions of the House of Refuge Act, R.| t 9.; O., 1914, Chapter 290, this cOuDâ€"| After Suffering Almost Two Years, I cil proceed at the present session to "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Brought Relief. l appOint a board of management for en e ecaiins the County Industrial Home or House | I%fi“;"}xfi{g“’ffiw‘{fjl | "Conventional religion is responâ€" LAST TRIBUTE TO (Continued from page 1) ouncil adjourned to go ) visit the old Keefer > idea of seeing if it is i Children‘s Shelter. gested that if Col, Rose he separation Lincoln begin to raise a battaâ€" vyn with Col. Sharpe as ficer. The deputation iew â€" Col. Rose Friday THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO presentation _of those t again on 1: sible for a good many mistakes, but few have wrought more mischie? than that whith has drawn a sharp line of demarcation between ‘Work‘ and soâ€"called ‘religious work,‘ All houest wurk is religious work. Let the work, whatever sort of work we are called upon to perform, be done, not with eyeâ€"sevice as men pleasers, but doing the will of God from the |heart. ‘Phat is its sanctification, And here I may be permitted to say that no jurist ever brought to the work of his high office a more zealous or painstaking spirit than the late Judge (arman, The Canadian Bench has a splendid record of brilliant and faithâ€" ful service rendered to the comâ€" murity which it serves, but in the ilâ€" lustrious3 galaxy of judges, whether 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited., Ottawa. by several physicians for nearly two years. I was in constant misery from my stomach and my weight dropped down from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Several of my friends advised me to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and I did so. That was eight months ago. Z began to improve almost with the first dose. No other medicine I ever used acted so pleasantly and quickly as ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘, and by using it I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble, and all pain and Constipation and misery were cured. I completely recovered by the use of ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ enough". H. WHITMAN. _â€"_MR. WHITMAN 882 St. Valier St., Montreal. "‘In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated Does it Pay to Spray? It is a proven fact taken from the records of the exâ€" perimental stations, in every fruit district, that the only Often «Bn «DaoRe aBe aTe ehe ze cPeale afe ofe afe afe se afe ofe cfeefe sfecfe oJeabe obe ofe oBe cle ofe che afo ofe afe ale afe afeafe abe ofecfe ofe ofe w a fruit is to spray well and Labor Saving will be of great est importance this coming of spring oBe fe ofe cfe ofe Ds ofe efeefe ofe efecfe e ofe ofe ofe rfeaQeaTe ofe obe efecfeole 10th, 191¢ on afternoon, will In Jas. Wray demonstration these to obtain high grade GRIMSBY, be Grimsby Thursday, goods given . _ Consisting of 24 H P. Ideal Engine, ¢4" Chainâ€"Drive Duplex Pump, 200 gal â€" press ‘Tank, Battery Ignit‘,ion, PressetbS(q‘el Frame, Propeller Agitat[;‘r, Sucfii"o}lm;ibcs}; Prgssurg I:figula.tr‘)]ti, a:l ptié)&ng &(;ld tools.t'e Machine fully cabbed with curtains both sides and end. thoroughly tes and guaranteed charge 6 11 fo liqui i 2t o pregeareâ€"of 208 pouirds. i0 \\r ge 6 gallons of liquid per minute The Chainâ€"Drive Duplex Power Sprayer aries Oof so called German _ Higner Critics‘ found no favor. To him the Rible was a soure e of spiritual conâ€" sclation, not a book for originating puzzles for discussion. . Its teachings becaame to him an inspiration, and under its influence, need we wonder that in hbis Ccloser intercourse with his ffelloww citizens, he won a place of high refard. Like other British subjects of deâ€" voted loyalty , he was profoundly moved by the events of the Jlast sixâ€" teen mouths, and like others too, he longed for the day whken the giganâ€" tic folly ‘and blood thirsty tendencies of the Hun should be crushed never to rise aran.i More it is needless to say. The presente of representâ€" ative citizens at this service, is far more eloquent than the voice of the preacher in marking their avpreciaâ€" Thig is a that the lab! half on eact making eas: tiresome job acter taat I know preity well, allq oL which I can speak with some degree of confidence, He was a lover of, and a diligent student in the Holy Scripâ€" tvres, with him the migchievons vaszâ€" aries of so called Gorman â€" ‘Higher done thoru good and faithful servant.‘ "It was my privilege to be personâ€" aily intimate with the deceased Judge since he came to this city as succesâ€" sor to another warm perconal friend bf mine, the late Judge enkler. Of Judge Carman‘s work in his high ofâ€" fice, of his constant desire to temper justice with the mercy so much needâ€" ed in the paths o fhuman weakness, others can speak with a greater deâ€" gree of knowledge than myself; ‘but there were other features of his charâ€" acter that I know pretty well, and of which I can speak with some degree in the high or , ;770"Gpate courts of the Dominion, # * Work performed by the late ; t [ Juage of Lincoln will not &utf% **@mparison with even the best," A seat on the Bench is rightly a nigh.object of legal ambiâ€" tion, but to a conscientious and hard working occupant, it is very far from being the bed of roses which the lay mind is apt to look upon it. Unless my limited knowledge is entirely at fault, the work of a judge is at every point strenuous and exacting. The pleader has all the excitement and a well defined limit of responsibility, but the judzge has all the worry and inevitable anxiety to secure justice in the premises, and an equitable verâ€" dict on the evidence, but with the lax views that many medern witnessâ€" es have ahout the sanctity of an oath, the responsibility of the Bench is inâ€" creased fourâ€"fcld. It is I believe wellâ€" known to the members of the legal \profession in thig city, that in careâ€" fulness anc painstakirg, the late Judge Carinan was, is possible, supâ€" ersensitive/â€"never sparing himself in his efforts to obtain a firm hold on the facts and merits of cases brought into his court for adjudication, and this oftsn involved great physical enâ€" durance and continued mental strain; indeed, if 1 have been aceurâ€" ately informed, at the time of his sudden demrise, he was on his way to examine for kimself the topography of a place in a suit then in his court. "Surelythis is the character of â€" a wurkman that need not be ashamedâ€" honest work, faithful>~ work, work rightly entitling the workman to the Master‘s high commendationâ€"‘Well in the lLigsh or the Dominion, by the late ; 4 will not &urf\g even the best. is rightly a nig tion, but to a « working occupi s a double acting pump, so labor of pumping is divided each stroke of the handle, easy work of otherwise a subopr arman â€" ‘Higher or. To him the f spiritual conâ€" The floral offering beautiful, bearing n respect and reveren( lows:â€" : the dead march to Victoria La cemetery where Rev. Canon Ker c ducted the last riteg at the graves assisted by Ven. Archdeacon Per Thbe pallbearers wers all memb of the Law Society:> J. H. Ingers H. H. Collier, George F. Peterson 4. Campbell, ;. H. Burson, and M. McCarron. <~& The ing of cortag A Now AS __ A MoTHER Wreaths from: . The Bar Association. Second Division Court A. H. Trapnell. R. E. Boyile. Sheriff and Mrs. O‘Lo don‘t you have the good of your family at heart? Don‘t you want to get for your family the very best? For internal ailmentsâ€"the best medicine? For sores and skin diseasesâ€"the best ointment? If so, get Zamâ€"Buk. Mothers who have used Zamâ€"Buk say there is nothing to equal its soothing, healing power in cases of skin diseases and inâ€" juries, and rothing so suitable for sensitive skinsg. _ 4 This is because Zamâ€"Buk is comâ€" posed entirely of medicinal herbal essences and extracts, and is free from the poisonous coloring matâ€" ter and harsh minerals found in ordinary ointments. Children, having once used Zamâ€" Buk, will <cry for it when they meet with an accident. They know how quickly it stops the pain, and chapped 50¢. | Toronto heal The spray pump you select must have a large capacity, be dependable and easy of access, together with a powâ€" erfual pressure, as the spray must be driven into the bark wfe osfe vfo ofe ofe ePrefe ofeale efeabe she sfeatente cfeafinale ofe ofe o accomplish ’the lesired. Jas. Wray Read This Carefully POV pile Floral ind s Grimsby serve thy going out® ‘k world of grief and sin standing round about reserve thy coming in." e ended with the singâ€" e With Me," and the ‘d out to the strains of tch to Victoria Lawn ‘re Rev. Canon Ker conâ€" st ritegs at the graveside Ven. Archdeacon Perry. Grt Any instructive or constructive education "is> usâ€" ually sold at a high price, This will ‘be free. Come and learn more a bo ut Labor. Saving est importance spring. will be of great spray â€" pum p s and their uses. Your best interâ€" ests d em an«d this coming oo cTe ofe afo ofe eBeoTe efe afecfecfrche you‘Tr n OQfferings igs which . were mute testimoy . of rice, were as folâ€" a e m a n d attntion. Qus? all members H. Ingersoll, hlin THREE imâ€"Buk Co., result