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Leading W- ° * * w"“‘""; ‘tri eekly Established 1863 press, says The Financial Pose as made ty "‘-..gh s from office of publiâ€" MM‘“W“*‘NNwmmmumin : '..“.;.93;"!!"'» Grimsby, _ / oFonto la'_'}:f_‘k' Said the pesident of & \ The Grimsby Independent * wermm LINCOLN RIDING HONORED . _ _ _ _ (St. Catharines Standard) Lincoln Riding glories ment that their m.mcmnm :(’gwus;mmmmt;& Premierâ€"designate George Drew Minister of Labor in the new Onmi:.l‘roe- gressive Conservative Government. Mhermpected.forlr.mey’qm Mfinmflv;lwwfleehnmnde man qualified a Cabinet position. While it has been suggested that he would be.wellniudumnistcofwuo fairs, yet he has that touch with the workâ€" ing man which should fit him for his new t.nkulmi:.terot.labl:r h m.wointmentmu'htheflm&mein history that Lincoln County has been repreâ€" sented in the Provincial Cabinet. Past memâ€" bers of the Legislature have served with disâ€" tinctier, but never in the inner circle at Queen‘s Park. x 4 & Mwmbethonwhovinuk“vhlt does a grocer know about labor," but a corâ€" o stoge se 1t utuac nanf the ner grocer, dealing with he wivee Thone workinz men, and the men themselves, learns mnch.abouttheuilhmddflfienniudthe man, And Charles Daley was, in his m&ysa carpenter, and one‘s . early memories usually remain keen. The task 0 Minister of Labor is an Oonerous ON€, but mm,.m.mymit -d..mh.&hi:hcmaon:fg:ag_ roblems . as, Mayor And While the honor has fallen upon L m,fl.fic nmwuâ€":%h" wmmww 52 her husband throughout his varied carge" man. she delighted in his 8060 h 2 is proud and later as. A“l’”,wm, in indeed of her husband, the MMZ weeaiet Yes, Mrs. Diley is proud. as. S7, TiXt wo,; be, but she hias not Jet the hOnors COT rova torne hoi Tomine fhio on 1508 $uite the bomely maky uho 64 9i m Th women and who #t all times retains the comfM0" _""* It is recorded that 85. ""a Tygley is an with ‘a good wife will go far ; ToG ind he .nflflfl'mn.behutl""""'n‘h hugooefi Nordovc,w"“fl"‘h'” ‘.‘z, ‘omhd'htl L I+% will achieve. # ® * .:’ wfll‘iflwlm A.A-Mthndf'e-;"‘m °. _ Oe r m omyn udd "whrhuvbmhnm Isnrmnmmn!m.lsumc werve is most intimate. You survive because LIMITED you are trusted. Your influence in the molding WlL"‘le. :Lt:w.n ;hlhnthu mw'l‘l::.-tuhplm * N, Viceâ€"Presigent upon you J. ORLON LIVOW, Secretary, mmumdlhud&udhum and Editor ponder the postwar Canada." wekee "eo> w 6 “hmvit.n. When you sP€! wdom""‘fi,% fellow ©4*C05 _‘ aa4 provi the B°D" ""for it. «n in «omm mmmmmmmmmm ukess . 7"wlfl'~w“m op ‘The Niagara district in 1818 offered op portunity 3BY INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING mu-rx Your nhufi‘:: the people you ”mg:,"........â€"muu-w-: OmnN w you are trusted. ymm,"'""““"' effect of the mamz-uuvntmh AINL eÂ¥ GLENDINNING, Presicent. Uf public opinion has long been praiseg "1 yrne . ters: He points out that it had interrupted the PrQ° 1â€"ERED,M; LAWSON, Viceâ€"President ly believe that upon you will remt in fore« miCX reasive, though slow improvement being made, ..‘W.Wy. mmmmcinh;:"hrpm mmuwwbfiug’“ Editor ponder the U Mflm dmmmm” * ® iptionâ€"$2.00 per year in Canada and $250 A¢ | 4o e “‘“""‘.“""‘_,"""“m *® hE:IMMNu\:u This is strong praise indeed, but it is deâ€" ns Aoikgs ~Â¥" & o0X , advance. served. The local newspaper with its faithâ€" mw.n;mut.m-mz MMwm,m !nlchmiehngOfthemwsandupinfimof wwumdm_lfi" Association. its community maintains intimate contact PeoPie. forgetting their distresses thought (NeY mm _ NilH it$ FORGECTS. were on the highway to wealth, ml on independence is never afraid of aninaa. i2 n acd whtk hiA P-::ml'“"'m ependent, and true dependence lead To such publications, the building Of &A large quantities of goods from Montreal, stores beâ€" s to the most perfect indonccamiU" DEW bridge on Main Street, Or A new ChUrCh came numeous and their owners gave unlimited The honor to the local member was not Nights, Sihinr depio s 5se Facts And Fanci Framk Fairborn, Jr. & N‘d To such publications, the building of a new bridge on Main Street, or a new church around the corner, is not some mere conâ€" ltxnetionifl.emtobedilmisudinadndeline of type, but a new community development affecting the lives and fortunes of the citiâ€" zens served. Only the local editor, living iv that community and depending on it for ait his livelihood, can really appraise such a deâ€" velopment. In the last 50 grievous casualties havehamnfla‘dgthue&mdidnwo&ly newspapers. Probably a third of them disâ€" appeared or merged with survivors. This is the inevitable price of increasing costs, but out of this odoftutindcvmabul weeklypnfidonumodu'n printâ€" ed as the biggest daily, and an institution ed as the , and institution nlmlylmmmd:eeyMeoft;:mmity. ARE YOU A GRUMBLER? 4 There are two classes of discontented folk in the world. Firstly, there are those who see around them mistakes, unfairness, and avoidable hardships,â€"and set about to use their energy and their brains to make constructive criticism, to help put things stnizhtwhmvatheyunforthebmdtof the community. _ k. & In the second category are the plain prumblers, who lift up their voices on the subject of their own d‘scomforts and wrongs “bym.o;pmdghomudw amongst their reighbours. They cannot get this or that â€"â€" they cannot get all the sugar they wanted for canning â€" household shopâ€" mmm-r.uamyofthmfl&’l- tâ€"h;â€"mflen-”i behave as if they we only sufferers from this World War y whkke anameanied # + % In Canada we can go to bed secure in the mc and that there is utever work Tion for all Canadians in whey mre engagae â€"â€" ;. o%#0¢ (* mmdeeficmdm”' lied N are taking, it seems a little ridiâ€" mu-m*":;“’“"""""" dnymWMb]‘w‘- tine rules and reguiations. desigmed to #°¢ mmwm m‘ # # pe iT MaAY PUZZLE THE OLD GENT * n skes At anv rate, MAX FUERSLE® ***/ / , uc se /( IT 5 ss, we presume. At any rate, Mmmmmm"‘"mm mw darn nowadays. And a tw sted * merflxeb-uofmm C # * # Oh, it‘s progress, of cours6 * iR m“wmnething unsunthatocrd‘fi“"‘mhm” 1t mfi anl!‘ll"“'h‘mm â€"~ag C -_n-..nMW' 4t THE GRMSBY INDEPENDENT t OL Bs U rhien uwd'n"“’m”u\' A{gww."“"d asses and there is just someâ€" No. 2. mmdmwflde brought a sad reverse. Circulation of money ceased and debts became burdensome, Many seemed to have lost the spirit of industry and were unwilling to return to their ravished farms. Cattle had to be wmmmmmmfl' further drained of money. ‘The merchants found Montreal dealers pressed for payment. To h forced payments by law would have ruined two thirds of the farmers in the province. So in hope of Howison visited a village of Tuscarora Indians near Lewiston, of some 200 people. Recently one hundred others had left for the Grand river and those remaining professed Christianity, ‘"‘What preâ€" vented the others from receiving the faith?" Howâ€" ison asked a Squaw who could speak English, "Oh, the same devil, I suppose that makes the white peoâ€" yple so bad", she replied. A Mr. Crane was missionâ€" ary to these Indians. * *# *# * The travellerâ€"writer devotes a whole chapter to Ningara Fulls, ‘Table Rock in those days apparently exterded much further out than it does toâ€"day. Mr. Howison says that by lying down on it with his face mmwum“mmmnm- ed the falling water. He tried it only once and says he did not quickly forget it. mmmmmmwm highly cultivated. Several houses stood not far mmulh.:udhvuflohundm Street and unother, near Table Rock, belonged to pred ewito Losms o _ m feet wide at Chippaws with a depth of eight to twelve feet for thirty miles up. # * * # e Lumber was floated down the Welland to the Clark and Street sawâ€"mill. Durham boats and batâ€" teaux constantly left Chippaws carrying goods up mmmmmum river was largely settled by Dutch. Visiting Ruffalo vilâ€" mnuâ€"annnd‘mmm-uum houses were mortgaged. Falls, N.Y.) to see a bridge recently built by Hon. Augustus Porter to Goat Isliznd. ... Several horseback trips were made along the @a out t the"" * _ â€"€ (Rlet into , [ ste Frank Fairborn, Jr. * both decided on a policy of temporisâ€" # é ;ldehw*n; o4 NAVIUATORS Rocruiting Centres are located in the principel cities of Canada. Mobile recruiting units visit emaller centres reqularly. The Welland river Part 111 v-v' MAYBE you‘re making ‘bombs or <anks or plane pamuzlâ€"h-thcmljob.the“gicbnda is delivering rh» stuff right into the heart of enemy country. N°b°l im“mhmmmymfiwhm: than Wasting halfâ€"made Uâ€"boats into ccrap metal, If you‘ve a fit, Canadian eager to do bit, there‘ tWik to wings more 1 h-::tfin- hi * hgot e MQWMmfiflqul-fluduw. Aircrew will help you take your place in the skyways of tomorrew. Make up your mind to ret into the now. See nearest I.(..A.?maamlodly het T * ically ft, mentally alert, 4 Ts o oo ns e 4 is sasind s Tiiek ahoot Edccation Lake Eie beach by Mr. Howison. On one he rode .m-m-mcma-aco-om some eighty miles, He found the land level and sparsely settled. "About eight o‘clock one morning, mg.â€"mmnhmnmu dent hbost" be writes. "In true American g..h.uw-dm!wtwm( Wndmndlmalhdtym .,mmmmmwdvmm. ment prevented him from examining my portmanâ€" u““.mmm on *Woke s what they professed to be. Several visited had not wvep bread and whatever the traveller might uk! 11 n.m-mwamuuum i ‘ 30% qumuummmmm ¢mm-mmmuwmd evergreen hemlock, hickory and other nauseus “..‘mudoum'mnkme Mmummum‘-‘.mfi" # *# *# One evening, having lost his way, he reached the door of a log honse. About the door outside he found a group gathered while inside the oneâ€"roomed stood pear holding a flaming bark torch for light. n.-'.mmvb&omwndw m-nohdmnb-lmw- ly. Presently the boy called to them "Come, he‘s oiuk". ug-.undngllh-n'lm uk. + TP C 05 sA w w ceased. Three men laid out the corpse. The women “.mwuwuwdfl‘“ the breast. mmuwwum of medical aid among settJers, He had stopped at n ,‘w‘.-fiufl-n‘nâ€"lhmh great distress al the bed of the mother, dying in childbirth with no doctor to tend her. “gmmdumwmo-m river was through uninbabited country. A naval ‘mg“dmm“-flm M.‘”mmlfl‘“’ chor. Large boats could travel thirty miles up river. The Earl of Selkirk was the absent owner of a mummuu-&mmm $ HATN EC SR 6 ctadwact ons 2 .20 T02 ds tcintrnteit worenioelity drvtcett ncvanter Indians. ‘These Indians were prone to drop agriculâ€" ture and take to the woods for bunting and had learned little from the whites except to copy their ./ vices, Government gift distributions were usually followed by sales of the articles to whites, the Inâ€" dians spending the proceeds on spirits followed by . / ‘wmmuw-m mn.ufldbhn-flm.'uthn- £ dians. He bad led a band of them in the war. * Howison rumarks on the presence of beds of . _ finest bed belonged to William Dickson in Dunifries °_ mnflhww%mu-fi p as they pleased. It was used as tertilizer, L On his return ride to Chippawa Mr. Howison ' became lost for several hours and decided to spend 3. fl“d&““h““ Severa‘ y people sat around the fire drinking cider and cracks, ing hickory nute. An Indizn slept in a corner,. B was described as barmless exc«pt when drunk, Robin mMuhmmumhm woods along which Americans might pass during the war shooting or tomahawking any straggler and plunde~ing bim. o-cun-n‘:-_-#"" whr p ‘Turkeyfoot wakened and to whoop in great style. fl-nd.:hw-wwl' had scaiped?" . Writes Rleven" replied Turkeyfoot. That‘s all, would kill more but Yanâ€" kee too smart." HMe is described as tall, well made, with sparkling eyes and Iag black hair, and with a mdwu.flwnhh You can be in uniform at once! such deeds as he told. (To be continued) v,. August 26th, 1943.