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

plied t: the payments of the Rector‘s stipend and that the deficiezy be made up by taxing the memâ€" bers 0. the Church on their property, according to ** Reinet a Rigzctirndes 1 the & ! Or so mmm.tmm vestry meeting, we readâ€"‘"The part of the resoluâ€" fiuflfib&o”flmrufinflofl." The lt-dfiwhwvunav- *ry meeting on the 9th June, 1850, when it was reâ€" soived that "‘The Rector be requested to remove from the altar the candlesticks which he had preâ€" -nh:toh?‘." or & ccording to one explanation, Dr. Lundy found the lighting in the church inadequate and so purâ€" ~ T mfl-?d.mw to th mnh.’Wuud w-&unr’énmsby.; hmmmmmmmuy of July ensuing, the sums opposite to our pames to provide a stipend for the Poector of this mn&“bhmt:nanuwp- tions for " . Grimsby, Niagara District, Tss foun, 26ik ooos > _ '“’b’u’g_-uamhmpmlmmwas; Andrew‘s, . Linus Woolverton suppressed much in the records he gathered, and wrote soft phrases where harsher ones were most in evidence. And England, with the degree of D.CL., came and ,}‘.‘.fiwmmdum; One mmu "The sermon was considered a good one for the occasion and afterward a subscripâ€" mmwm:u"uunma names and a handsome amount of money was thereâ€" upon subscribed.‘ It also states that ‘As the original list which was, we believe, drawn up by Dr. Lundy himself has been the subject of much legal and critiâ€" «21 discussion, we here give the heading thereof in this may well apply in the case of Dr. Lundy. Yet it is also true that perhaps of all the clergy:nen who ministered to the needs of the parish in the years of long ago, the name of Dr. Lundy comes most often to mind. And I venture to suggest that it was not mum.wwummmm preacher but because of olher very buman and not we are disputed passege one longest remembered. . _ tFi 6A REVEREND F. J. Lunoy â€"â€" ‘ _ 1840 â€" 1867 Shortly after Mr, Grout‘s death, the Reverend F. 3 Lundy, a graduate of the University of Oxford. Thursday, December 21, 1944 ‘WAY BACK WHEN And if THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDFNT A year later the folkowing notice of h‘s death appeared in the Newburgth, N.Y. Daily Journal: _ In this case the Judige, in summing up, said 21.:1'-! mm tting their ve against ‘s, pu! case out of court. ‘Therefore he: ordered a nonâ€"suit to be Oumymmmthumhwuuollym io widen the breach betwreen the congregation and T. Lundy and three yearss later, in March, 186", Dr. Lundy retired from the pmrish of St. Andrew‘s. ‘"The Rev. F. J. Lundly of St, Paul‘s church of m-uty.mmmwGMMo- Sunday while officiating im the died at 1 :}Tt. M’t.tuh.hoMu::mdvlfl.honunny rom - died in harness, for from the: time he was taken from the church he gave no tokern of consciousness until the time his soul returned to> the bosom of its CGlod. Dr. F. J. Lundy was boorn in Yorkshire. Engâ€" land, on Sept. 22nd, 1814, amd was therefore in the fiftyâ€"fourth year of his age sat the time of his sudâ€" den removal from among uss He was educated at the University of Oxford, frrom which institution he received the designation of‘ D.C.L. He came to Canada in 1836 and was at: orce engaged as headâ€" master of the Quebec Classiical School. He married lnlmtbenconddnsumotmflon..lm Soule( Sewell?) Chief Justtice of the province of Canada, ‘The union was bliess»d by sever children, When McGill College wass founded at Montreal he was appointed principal of! that institution. From thence he removed to Niagarra where he became asâ€" sistant at St. Mark‘s Churcth. in 1849 he was apâ€" muf:.:t:wr of St. Mmémww ‘# , _ Upper Canada where he remainedi till 1865 (1867?). He then came to New York wthere he was for some umeuu'dhlmxryhhwn,mm works from the French amd contributing to the columns of the New York Tirees and other journals. Subsequently he became Cis=ziical Master at Mount Washington Collegiate Ins‘tutte and he also had temporary charge of Chriw ‘"hwirch, Elizabeth, N.J. tne change upon Dr. Lumdy. It need scarcely be added that they take none: 67 it to themselves." five of whom are still living. In the latter part of ihe «urmmer 1867 he was called to officiate at St. P>«¢@* Chwrch in this city during the absence of the Fev. Hoboart Cheetwood, who was compelied to seek 1«i*f frerom his labours by reason of ill health. Here ca Sumday last while discharging his duties as a minister: of God, at the very Altar of God‘s Church and Leffore the congrcâ€" t There are many dher stories told about the qouppyersies in the paish, many of which are no Souet Bighly exaggeratd, but as time went on the the orielea emor ie onirorntion. the had sioned the origindl subscription list, refused to t the Rector‘s stipend. And in 1345, the wwumuwezm tigninst several subscribers to force them to pay MrWM .\ The case was brought to court in Smithville beâ€" DPA Indma rucocaoll B T e Mivrrrmmrmmemmmmmmene ed the candleticks and can "%mm But some dect that it wis because th thurch leanings aid, it is said, tor‘s gift first appecred one of t d,"‘""‘t“hmlydc-nmmu es ou :l:chudw.ulhfi But some parishioners t wis because the Doctor had highâ€" 8 Ald, it is said, that when the Rocâ€" appared one of the said parishioners is and blew the canâ€" gation of worshippers of God, Dr. Lundy was strickâ€" Moldmlwuoo, en down by the cold hun¢s of death." Ghastly and lean, night and morn had been seen m $ o Earnestiy bent o‘er the "case." THE CLDO PRiNTER . Xn_sl_uymmdtfllvlll“hflu;u.m THE CLDO PRiNTER . In a few more years death will "lock up his form," A printer stood at his "case" one night And "put it to preas‘ in the "mould." (And a very "hard case" was his‘n) And a "stone" on the spot where they lay him to rest And the weary sight was dim as the light Will tell us his name and how old; Of a lamp in a dusty prison. And his comrades will light the old lamp by the The wintry winds were blowing without, "case," And the snow falling thick and fast, Mhumm'uunua. But the printer, I trow, shook his locks of snow, As they "set up" his obit, with a solemn click, And iaughed at the fleeting blast. In his old rustâ€"eaten "stick." mwummmnn::mm The L werrmmmuest . . sommmmmmeme _ Keeping time with his snailâ€"like e bride tottered up the aisle on the As he gathered the type with a weary click arm of her f _ n nis ord rustâ€"eaten "Stick." arm of her father who was wheeled in his His hair was as white as the fallen snowâ€" And silently, day by day, _ Hé behald them with grief, like the at .n leaf, "One by one, passing away." nmh.dcutwltllhpld'w".’hm-dnphhhm. His check was fovered and thin, And his long "Roman‘" nose could almost repose Its head on his greyâ€"beare‘. chin; Bo with fingers long, as the mours stole on, Keoping time with the clack‘s dull tick, He gathered the type with a wenury click, In his old rustâ€"eaten "stick." For many long years, through joy, through tears, Vancouver recently held its eighth Civic . Day, Assisting Miss Canada Virginia Jonks, 8 wcmwywmmmm, ers in the above picture, ‘The three elephant mfluwflbmdmdcbouthum,m ling 18 tons of pachydermic loveliness, tour« streets of Vancouver, Every person who purt ten dollars worth of War Savings Stampsa «~ Miss Amer: »as Help Miss Canadas Wervty Christmas We look forward with confidence and in anticipation of opening our doors for service early in the new year. 4 ANOTHER UTILITY OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE PEOPLE OF WEST LINCOLN anod Boodb Mews in the coming ypear West Lincoln Memorial Hospital INCORPORATED UNDER THE COMPANIES‘ ACT Ob ONTARIO a Virginia Jonks, S ‘ere the three hefty The three elephant Jocal theatre, and AS A PUBLIC GENERAL HOSPITAL "The Hospital on The Hill" PV d the hased Cortiâ€" total Ap The bride tottered up the aisle on the arm of her father who was wheeled in his armâ€"chair by three of his greatâ€"grandchilâ€" dren. She was arrayed in white and carried a large bouquet of white rosebuds; her hair though gray, was bobbed, and she smiled and "added to acquaintances. The groom was able to walk, aided by two handsome mahogany crutches. His head was bald, and his false teeth chattered a litâ€" tle nervously. | When a man gets too old to set a bad exâ€" ample he starts giving good advice. And so they were marriedâ€"the couple who v::lted until they could affoerd to get thair stuff, the young Miss Canada giria sold $100 worth of War Savings Staumps, The three fourâ€" leggod bemution, Jubla, Jenny and Lena, have sold about $1,8500,000 worth of War Bo.~ds in the United State ived two free tickets to the cirous, Durâ€" ur and a half the elephants were doing the young Miss Canada girls sold $750 War Savings Stamps. The three fourâ€"