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

& . $rd, said© NW'-M.Iw.. * @ & Mucal w. . JAmmi. omm p”«%bhaflnuwdm A .-lm.::-.,.mauw Don‘t feel # flhflo”d*#dflow. lt’umflut‘ * * * > encA TTARTG the lawn mower. soDn Gmmandmlhivl“‘ ammfll,m'chelim that the .,Mutfier.afi.o.n.-emd“ d‘tmrmdrebm' of Col. on for the children, two 0f *4‘ mwfi“;' + oner © daries. lnwhetoo\:onthemanfleof()rmr ka'tetthecmernfiveprtyinuwlr.ln Mdmohew.ppointeduafief Recruiting Officer for M.D. No. 2. He took the pdfionandhdd'i'.ufll‘u.he fall of 1940 vhuhemmdeCothofu\equâ€" tliern Aresa in MD. 2, wilch terntary exâ€" *;mdedfmuxewmrkettot.‘wmo;m mdhud;grwnnmbfro!:ninincandpns- â€"â€"--l-rmmmW'ifllin its bounâ€" Behdomchfimeinmriunlp' Wtothenm'vsttheouthukofthe present conflict, despite his great militar) record and knowledge and the fact that <nh 18 months previous to Hitler c.n.the world on fire, had successfully passed a eral Staff Course in England. _ yHe Comhe Enss1 20 Mew CReL . s capcun leader among the people of the township as well as the town and for some years was Asâ€" Maflmcmafiemflmni- dp-_l_ityuwunusbtn'ldc-nm“m"' Grimsby men who had been transferred to it from the 98th. They can tell you more about the military ability of Col. Johnson, than I His wounds consisted uof terrible facial and head injuries, including the loss of one eye. Ia the 5B8th Batt. were several other the field was a Captain and came with that rank. €] was so quiet and selfâ€"effacing, walked into a recruiting «office and announced that he wanted to enlist. He was taken on strength of the 58th Batt. and went overseas with that unit as a "buck" in +%~ rear rank. Trainâ€" ing in England and later in 7;»~: he showed amrhdadtphliltyformfliwymk-md it was not long until he was weaiing stripes, Walter Johrfson g:â€"w ap among the h'nitvineuandthel’enchtreuottbedis- trict, at Grimsby Beach. Ir the spring of 1915 a gangling legged kid, of whom very few people in the district knew much of, he What is Grimsby‘s loss,â€"i ing to be a great gain for the .-wdfl!!‘."' COLONEL sonnsox LZAVING GRIMSBYy hrougk serious wounds was forced to leave l \ fiumâ€"\ ing dependent, -:'1,.. afraid of appear ing dependent, and trge" qu/=‘4 O aPpearâ€" always to the true dependence leads LInGL})) “II. 7l _ _ e «uiL Establisheq 1885 ® \ Issued Thursday nfim and Onkt'?g: gfiee ot.gm. LIVINGSTaAN ___, "_"*S» Grimsby Col. Johrson worthy «*4 Tb C oomrogg....._____ We 9 e_Lfi:{m _{'?dependc,m * mmmes M adEs N'mut',:..""‘hcuu.m -.....‘.‘;“‘m $2.50 ;;m” _ + Stoes" "CS Metiieg " LIVIW and LAW.ON‘ orth Grimsby Member Canadian Weeks. Associatio« * ""W»Paper Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 539 J. ORLon LIViNGsTon, in M.D. 2, Wiâ€".w* ; Newmarket to t reat number of +ra ;-"M.' m « *izens shich are in the amules for othez © tÂ¥ is certainly goâ€" e North country. made an #Xâ€" of Col. Johnâ€" that he is to district. y Nuzgze he emice* â€" enbdres. |0M (‘al. Johnâ€" los‘ng lay © His and shirt an Now it is 21 ¢a] world be Ther, turning zence, the milliner t *""1» next time yOu who is buying hi.ns out a color that is & lnal\neNewYorkMionnlmlflt week.befoleahm“d‘w‘m a';dia.';e.a-\oudmmlnaywi"" thalantly picked up a man‘s felt hut #00 fltbfl;ehdp"f‘wdmfi.t“. triumphant smile, transfornmét Fckie bmlntowhltmdaafln‘lll“ cloche." e s . 4 The immediate postâ€"war 1 may Sncues mitritice" and. an " enlightensd ernmental and an enlightened public. The danger of repctition of the woridâ€"wide epidemic f g World War I is appe ent if utmost effort is not pn‘ forth to stc= + almost inevitable rising tide â€"f V.D. as « result of highlyâ€"disâ€"upted social and »conomic conditions in every country. Its spread is frequently associated with active ar‘iâ€"social conditions. These include houses of prostituti~~ certain irresponsiblyâ€" operated "hot spots". ‘.ctels, roomingâ€"houses, etc., which passively or willfully "facilitate" promiscuous sexual behaviour, with zesultâ€" ant spreading of V.D. _ o 5 productive work in prime of life, by untreatâ€" ed wictims of V.D., causes economic wastage, and impose: serious social and economic strain on families involved. still a serious problem in Canada. Frequently the breadâ€"winner, mother and chil2 are caugh* in web of infection. The tragic infection of babies, with syphilis, is During first three and oneâ€"half years of 2"BqSE CR "'"',.‘“"mr 1} World War II, more than $5,000 ar%d * ..,:‘:."L:'-uqu. mmd j (:.nfi.m m l“m ‘i'hkmfleet»".g‘lrilimm * "":';:tfl_-rflmz- .__ Seventyâ€"five per c:nt of all V.D. infecâ€" tions are acquired by the fifteer to thirty years age group, wit‘ the peak at preâ€"marâ€" riage age. Approximately 15 % of death; “hnrtdinnn:"m‘m:;dby:mm., Much sterility in men and womâ€" tonuiuseflacha(m e according to authorities. Q@ M W“’.“""' L Â¥.,10, exâ€" eendtlbum:d fever, diphtheria, canâ€" â€" " is one of Canada‘s mo mw:m.’““‘:'"bewm: Ne no dg es â€" $ in the IlulHMya““ "::N n"'nmo‘ e wat s suid ention interests on Lake To mm“"“%:‘m "”'lr-m“’" i n i ie u"-.:'_.m" Te "" Prokram fo m-n.h,.?.‘- m""""""""'lmn..... -mhtmmmha&uflhmhu hb"""‘“"‘hm Gn.:flhqn%m'b i &r “m."w “.m“”. w ie e teficlds of the First OMWn.mebxm&,m e W’W'tm officer en he was appointed Of the northern ares of m%mm’“nwwhm w mhhâ€"u_.; Seu Himas LCOS """J phase _ es tion to “fllr'lr“ ubmmt«memdm‘m acter, his f1%â€"idliness, his heee sodeaption oe the es coat are really important in Iife ane the inspiration whia. . * P inspiration which he gives / "Ut !" life and ':_ he gives to all those with he comes in contact. ue Soorth will be happy to know thaf Gét. hhbmmdm C oâ€"oge uk u-“h b“_ """l*h Position will be granted a Wthou-.,. mhm tt-nhmtm&oll‘roh-hm "’"““"loumo-.m Ih-:. . T tary activity in Nor. mu:h-s.-_ M Loss of physical or mental capacities for The danger extends to the family group. OUT, MEX! s hat. F6 sorry for yourself. t wake ‘em up. O A Mere w J AmEE Mn s ce 4 er uttered these faral words: you go shopping with a man Amself a hat be sure he picks iâ€" necoming to you." his coat an ;...“ â€"vi"'â€"";-‘- h‘ " w. It must have been a peace o Femalo m it! to her of THE men and women dve 100 Canadians have estimates of nationai vest, and pants GRIMSBY INDEPENDEN T e oommmememmemmes.,.. * _ * Tt Europe of V.D. ex sere t‘ audâ€" a school. For ig thse early days one ljogâ€"cabin building often servedtwo purposes ard wus used as .MW“N‘MGM’. Six years in1800, there is reference to the planning of a secondchurch, a structure of frame. : ¢wt. t:!.tu mm society .ms or many years assembled at each others‘ houses on the Sabbath day and he read the clurch service, the lessons, and a sermon of some old divine. After some time the MMMdmhd‘%n‘ missionaries amongstus, but my dear old uncle would not allow us to hear a dissenter." It is stated in other records of the settlement that a log church wasbuilt in 1794 near the site of the present edifice. Perchance this building is the one that is referred toin the following document as * It is recorded that Andrew Petti, « Teoyalist from New Jersey, onducted services at his no â€"â€" as early as the year 187. Mre. Edwaurd Pilkinguon, a h-g-awmnmunm of The Forty statesâ€""We had no clergyman but my England‘ crown, into exile, leaving a‘l beâ€" hind uqtthdrm.' A-nh;drd‘n-o mmmmm=d¢mw mmmmaam:’? an established a settlement that ws known for mny years as The Forty. 1 HIS year1944, as we commemorate the 150th anniversaryf the first church and parish of St. Andrey/git is Atting that we pay tribute to those devout me 224 wwinen who founded it. After pvolutionsry wur, ‘they who loved the sause theihnd bees »oet and kept thelt faith to NOTE:â€"For the SesquiCenteanial of St. Andrew‘s Parish «nd Church in Boptember, a most Coraplete iilustrated history was comp!‘ed by Mrs. James R. Powell and Miss Harrict Walsh. This history was printed in booklet form and coples of it can ne obtained from the Recâ€" tor, Rev. ... E. Brooks at 50 cents the copy. mumnw«mmh printed in this column and an instalment a week will be published for the next 10 or 12 weeks.â€"â€" F. F. Jr. ‘WAY BACK WHEN HUMPHREY MITCHMELL Minister of Labour NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE 3.© Every employer 10 réiaireZ similarly 10 herk the documents be‘d by each male Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944 (that is, in relation to the Military Callâ€"up); 2. Ervery empleser must report on Schedule 9 to +te Kegistrar for his Mobiliz= sation Division, concesning any employee found not to posec:s documents as £% Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every employer is required to check the docuâ€" ments held by cach u=wly engaged male employee, within 7 days .( the employee‘s engagement, to determine if such employee possesses documents tw show that he is in Schodul® , fur reporthag the Registrar and detuils documen t which "H-.‘.Ifl~hhmhlq-:c;l“n.m(= 'mm'naddoutbclunduiu;uum, who answer the Mfljnflumwfinhmmwmm;ufllh'fima continUarce of postponement of military training while away from the farm. THE Loya!STS FORM aA PARISH Frank Fairborn, Jr. Emptoyers are asked to remember what they do not report on mon who do possess ‘fiowym-ulymlbu-doldlnm documents for examination, or wh.= > there :â€" doubt that the document prosented actually proves gooi standiag. Robert Nelles Esquire hath given a _ Book! The employe: s of Canada, inluding farmers By on easlier order, emplozyers were required to check t%:, documents held by their male employees, and to report by May lst, 19%4. on doubtful caws as well as cases where employees did uit pomess dou»cats. | now working for him, whose under National Selective NoticE to Emprovens AND THEIR MALE EMPLOYEESâ€" Including Farmers By an order signed on August 15th, 1944, by the undersigned Minister of Labour under authority of National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 1914; 5. FPOR THIs PurrosE£ "EMPLOYER® INCLUDES ALSO ANY FARMER OPEKAIING A FARM, WHO HAS A MALE PERSON W WKING FOR HIM; 6. Penalties ure pr. *..ed for an employer or male -’on: who Afails :o comply with these Reg ‘stions. his documents to his employer for purposes of inspection; documents he has not checked ben . â€", azc4 to report to the Registrar for his ‘Lobilizâ€" ation Division at once on any such emâ€" ployee found not to possess documents as I could not face the stormy winds of winter, Noreouldlmndthedfinydl.notspdng; I eould not eat if I should ever lose you, Imldnotlivetohe-rthemfiulin:. Stay close to me, and never, never leave me, Be with me as I sally forth to look Forburninsu in fine food, in toothsome dainâ€" My much beloved, iny precious Ration The people who give hearty coâ€"operation photeoon imnoneh dete es a lot of coâ€"opera en they need it. per and convenient lot of land in the township of .mumnafluu,?r. of mml:mwh-- the Episcopal congregation and wnummumfl m w::yu&mmmu uu:noumnmu;mwcmgz of said congrogation a certain of ground was agreed upon in a commodious at the end of Esquire Nelles‘® lane, near the schoolhouse to erect said church and on the following planâ€"that is to say: To be with frame 38 feet in front by 32 back «and enclossd with pine boards and shingles Now, we, the subscribers, do promise and engage to pay the several sums annexed to our names, respectiveâ€" ly, for the erection of the saic church, said sums to umummn-.nn,mmm..m Jom than Wooilvrerton Esq., and gregation to ard carry on said building and bmm for said object and The Rev. Mr. Addison of Niagara visited the Forty several times each year and on occasion other clergymen preached in the frame church as is eviâ€" muymrono-&gmnnumm.n old account book of h ert Nelles. * Director, National Selective ! surmise that the church was completed and in use at the end of 1804, as all accounts seem to have teen settled by that date, the last ou* being:â€" December 18th, 1804, to cash paid for Elbir for use of the church, £1..12.. ‘The statements and memoranda respecting the building of the plank church is fully recorded in the first history of St. Andrew‘s, 1919. And one may It contains the following names:â€" Robert Nelles, Jonatkan ‘Wolverton, Allen Nixon, Andrew Muir, John Psttit, Andrew Pettit, Pierce Moore, John Moure, John Smith, Willism Kitchen, Jonathan Muir (Moore?) Gershom Carpenter, Alexander Carâ€" penter, Levi Lewis, Hugh ‘Wilson, Sam. McLean John Lewis, Raiph Walker, William Lawrence, Paul Marlatt, Charles Pottit, William Nelles, Abraham Nelles William and James Cronks, Richard Beasley, John C. Pettit, Daniel Palmer, William Herrington, Peter Hare, Cyrus Sumner, Javob Beam, John Teetâ€" fimwuou. William Carpenter, William Given under war hands this 25th day of Decemâ€" ber in the year of our Lord, 1800." The subscription list includes the following names:~ "John Moore, Benjamin Wilcox, David Paiâ€" mer Sr., Jonathan Wolverton, Andrew Pettit, John Pettit, Allen Nixon, Jonathan Moore, William Knowâ€" les, Samuel Green, Robert Nelles, Abraham Nelles, Wmmmmmm Evidently the plans for the building M&meh’mmmmuuu.:g: other subscription list bearing the names of the mumwmbyum.mM.dApm 1808 Imm Mng thirtyâ€"seven names and the sums contriouted amounted to one hundred 2\1 eighty pounds. Auy male employee here referred to, is April 25th, 1806, in accocz; with the Reverend To 1 bll f Penned and Pilfered Thursday, November 16, 1944 â€"~â€"42 . . 16 . . asot? . sMM L ,