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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1938-9-15, Page 2t' , at, P4K1 $1.4 ../r44/ensarar/agetaagyaatt4/4/3. p())1)=1.0",12 yotoria, IZZ.4 br VT;z. Vrtiz.c.0„„ Wor4 OtreQt, .(4404414Qat641o, rEsrogr. s01K043Z1sIto toning's., - to: b. Oa 0Ons. servetl0ea at ZOTelen ana 1102loa $iao4, their 0 PO'Z'alattaarai - all, a errOndea O4eOlt `Idat1W forbeen ethe Made 'nem-car:7 Pp"' ,1.5,ef CP "e11.4-agecieVe tte the death of -2aajOr'Z'S zottp„. ,tho: omit end Of tile orchard. otarted late eConeervative Metal/ere lirotaTh. 1`,07 atneeetore demplua, clairne that even if he ‘loo tnot 74,4441,11-16 ;":07;;;1111.1445 *tingigt°11rved 941t the election he 'will atailYe oraduany irleelelelittedu tt: 111G as will encOurnge the 04 Pen lzu Old roller and a eulti- mint throughout Canada. Vi4aeagiaea., esratOr eteet tinefuleesS • 'were added. don of the machinery for Soelelienia- .P14:11;iifle't1 II take a 19°4 at It and • .Z7MT7 TME PLICPPODALO u mudetpoi repeeseatatives in conven- tion eaperabled have bei calling for wider frormrs a taxation In order to meet the inerecteina aegeande of mune. deal budgete, and the Provincial Gov- ernment is said to be con.olderine var- ,, Sow) wan of meeting this requeet. One propasal ie to increaee the Pro- vincial tax on gasoline from oix onto to coven cents a gallon and dietrib'ute among Lite munialpalities the proceeds of the increase. Another la to re-enact the amusement tax, allowing the municipalities to col- lect it. Still another is to permit the Inman elpalitiee to impose a sales tax. If Increase a the municipal revenues were the only consideration, any one of Mete proposals, or all three, )2alaht be receivece with favor. But there lo a limit .to,, which taxation can be carried. The eight per cent. sales tan imposed by the Federal Govern- ment, which means ten or .tveelve per cent. by the time it reaches the con - ()unser, is a large factor in theepresent high cost of living, and to increase it for the sate of increasing municipal neventled is, or should be, out of the questim It is a tax that bears pro- portionately .most heavily upon poorer families and would aggravate the re- lief situation which is now a severe drain •upon the revenues of oome muni- cipalities. At its best, it /Welted only be taking money from elie pocket to put into another, and, in the process comething would be lost, because lc 0=4- RAM to.egolleet „taxes.- aa-• 011413rSearart trenvoiiterbeles aectionable, but it Is doubtful If enough money could be raised by Duch a tax 910 ,make it worth while. The moet practicable of the propoaalef is that to increase the gasoline tax. Foe a long time the municipalities have been malting della to a share of this tax, to meet the -cost of improving and maintaining rondo within (their Daotoristo pay the present tax without much grumbling and they miabt not raise much objection to an faierease of a cent a gallon, es mittAl ..,,,,-...-seeenneranrennenuresteree_asureeeee _ __Atrtho. „oee. ------amemorteco--- re oliateal—e-i-ovilitTho fo tite relief of theist- own muni- cipal trees ry. lin recent year% towever, taxation has reached such a aelolat that any inereace la to 13,velecta If at all gocathle; ratLeo tto ctaouRd 43 to lower 191 910 a reabon- ablo Wel. Why should residents of a alletaliV ebat is gaging Ito way be (=moo -11W to gag mom foe noir =Dila° &mese co other sounIcIpnli- tic.3 &QM elOa improvidca, have selade aciesee eneemilturere and no kayo to rely te bill? Goderich taupaYera ;Pie Ca la on the dollar for nem partlY Ccoar...7.3 of era unfortamate tranoaction =sly genre ago. When the cities Mat are totany making loudest coin - t about taelr heavy tan bine get ter* rat= op to anywhere near 119 allio they C7.11.1 frame what municipal %llama ie. Of cource, a municipality eo d -reduce its Ill rate accordind eo the amount of )3,39,01upo tax re - calved, bat it In Moult,' Cee how,the distribution ainotie tha, could be fatly and nett:irately ade. Refine the Ontario 'Government en- treetaiee the proposal of an ereeee in cacollite tau, it 'should look closely ate tIte* ceibility of leaving the tax nteepreeent digure and turnirc over e' leipalities a proportion of 'the reveatie,Which now goes entirely ,e Cato the Prondnelal treesury. • ,erireeseeella a limit to which taxation cam ee). .tarla tot 4 a ram ITS 0 amhe t , ••••......./......••••••••••••••••/••••••./. ME20137tAZ, MUD ••••••••.•••••.•••••• rE.Prek ratter appears to dislike the little 'contrary by which his dreoms of etieiettot have been Ozeched. e • • 0 0 0 Vacoant cMcials in Italy expressed ad- iselleatien for the "digaity" cued "mader- caber of glitter's Ouretniterg speech. 144404 Of a keather." o 0 0 a ttaicts' conventlin MVAIr92Cd CatTftr`i daed apacachltaa, al8Le=. von,. to2oro to4iti.1%*4.4 cow 02 tiva 'to- 6tita wo Pao4. o o :01C46:11:1ATZ4i) dC,Uralk.Z , 0._,=4.ori=9, taUoa tat:2;ni 4t4.%'0;tc4,cit 'ttnttlozio ex), sae the nanett ttri 'Meettaee thee ilteledea .VntW.64 t%I.ttiT Pg, 'aMntte Lord ta 'az* 2ott4.)'4e1IXtaildi, V.14 aeia 4tili-TX46 Te‘?.d2t, °V*4 tc'At,t, e4t. ete, 0 teka 'tee ttte‘ ttaterta% Ilearas tat 141.14 rictitr, 01 totzlo 'cfro tr,,e4 40.1i4311tatit °ban int)ta. t•a' ot:2 00t10 r'noitoot-lote t4o. e- orw,•••,••••••,-. o 771 S'723 TiOD)01,4,RITZ EON 024 EINUt4kki 4 NV 1 o 00, alt s lAnne0 tOneatt nee.' •Ylitga ,Sot) tefee.a0c1 raorc,:', goz mosco*to Otru0.ebilatV 04:4 titer,VItlem/,cloW105 Oatchit)eiti7 bele •• r llonroZttAs.'r4,.oa Ootok,ri,it:194 cop4 Mtb„ _ :474100' 44 '01i''', OPP t40106% 0 Privabe 41111 .140011to otle tlino, 4 clligtx o triti'vta igamludolarrnora Gad 'botniAritttaAlatiurg*t 4.' rninietegl tat"- , ,94 t'f-1A0. tcttendtglOele tie •da eteri/thing, othsern 4tatOrgt0-41 1A,. f0t..1,1t ctivesO,P74, t*ttto orcpul,mtfor$ tiz„.t.t telipe,(1 t14 the , . • , ....„ tiTi. 40014 thqt tatm4. 1 aella Jlelt. tette 110aifiVitatalIPtontaiktfor,';, MIddle4'eno a 0 oe ckvaltiar.,,,,this' is the alinoot tita a grzl,136. CIVOin,141 t4/4 Uliattallla he' OefOrd's 17Zkgrt,024)rth qprIt.ttorenn "go , , -, * - tora Drear„la.0't and- Z nOtIced a few of tieg. "Jana are heina Imillde' got 4 tatlig 1°1'4447 41444Pt°' :thn4t.' the Under - MO' t M Mat atve• beeneGolletr to „do to' iliAly* .04o Corea W4unttoal 'to „rb giOutud ,(1:,411-74,,flAci,x,rretg, bto. Alaeric44 _ CV a lalgn r of Yeentee `. , eetensil aeater VOLVO' Weetaalt 'histO ) Au eitaive mat4 0144d-011 $Y13- _ , .. .. .. , , -,, . . roo-vg- rat -11)6164..011Jt i 'friolui)40-4 ti* orgqtry ,Otation at Midliarieto thee eene oa eocepe for eenawey slaves, tee afanaespare and' junk Yard down In th e tainon$ 00444e -forest near tlidhiirot, *4gliroad War) •4hronded in 41t Watery , planted' in 2,4M, tbe t''-revlinetali 00,7- thtlik v4 ' . 4, 14 (lay,. Onr /mow, elelltnent 0'Mb fieed entraetiOnIelant at ledge Of lee Mediate le derived chiefly Anal.% el* -the u:a_o _ .14.Nitatiozat srom-liao,vglitalcenceo a 'irifoi-7 of the IdorrtAM litat;Otigheing' held at„,taineelneS' Men, ealiceaetelet17 in it.. _e zleU4PutrI140nrrel:alle' IX fernlere --e're:ieentee 'arOlitIPRabYliVelelcitTracTtaY'°ettetaliteegilleudlieUe. to get al tOlieli with the Oratorio Dee eg 441144 sigeaagillg northward froul partmeeti of AeGrleultuirep at CalitOili 2or ttle -olavo otates, to caranda. Its pec- ested,' flirther infoeinatiotelf they nth inter- solinel eOneerieed thOusauds of men t.....T.ot,ttPPF.............p.a.a,•aa..0........a an O evi)inela who were willing to fight elevetri with, ;their ,iaveo and propertne raa ,3114c-zc:c4„ Mith 4.merican PovieW „detta Buctu=sier.- wete in danger. Feeeing the Fugitiv: Slave .Isavvs, they travelled by nigh from one U.nderground 'station to an- other, and were hid by day ie attics, smecerentturooms and barn lofts. Some • f Nona were elaborate. For lu- Stance, the license of Joseph Morris iu Ohio had a complicated network of false walls, n cellar with secret chain- -hers large enough to hide ,dozens02 riefftgees, and two tunnels from the cellar to the .barn and corncrib. Fleeing Negroes used all manner of disgilises; mem pot on women's clothes, and women dressed as boys. Occasionally a Negress, her face cov- ered by a mouruing veil, her hands gloved, was put into a railway coach. Speeial evagons were built. with fuse bbttoms et) -'hold the runaways, •whi1! farm produce was spread ebove them. :Attires were even boxed up and eu- utrflizuseet:ed to an unsuspecting exprei, Once in Canada the Negro was safe. Pursuer e 'who' 'Crossed the Canadian border were actually shot down. The Canadians helped the Negroes find work and gave thetu ald in establish- ing farms. Levi Coffin made frequent trips to Canada, aissisting in the re-' habilitation of the Negro refugees. But -under the fugitive • slave la,.s In the United Stats there was little eafey even for free Negroes. NA ran-. away who had escaped and Pived in the North for years, courci 'be seIved and tried before a federal commis- sioner. The law allowed the com- missioner $10 for every deeisl )11 - against a Negro but only 85 if in hie favor; the commissioner might sur- render a ftigitive to he person who claimed him, whethetelte had seen the claimant before or not; the Negro could not testify in his own behalf; fine and imprisonment confronted nrcy citizen who gave shelter to fugitives. Phonies •Garrett, a Delaware Quaket and --a -leader --in the -Underground eneeeptelet-48000-in- fin e)e-bu t hT The, satisfaction of aiding game 3000 slaves to • (escape. _ e„,pexit, As feeling increased In tl-'1kfortl,. contributions were made to the Anti - Slavery Lague for the pnrehase of farms in Southern States. On these farms ••fugitives working northward were given •sheiter"and • Nosed off Its slaves. Many eueh farms became suspect and were leized,..but new Ivere- immediately Purchased- r- et .rn- munication between the depots was intensified, and the stream of fugiti..es increased. Ohio, because of its stra- tegic location, wee the eenter . of greatest aceisiez.,. iliezasewere twenty niafftiOno.. alOoge riee-efehiee - Ri vete.: aa toreratetO In the State. At -Lake-Erie the road operated a line of boats to Canada.,. As the number of escaping slaves grew, large rewards for their captit re enticed shiftless bands into the busl- nese of slave -catching. They gathered at strategic points, such as the bridge over • the - tertian-- free --Where four roads converaed on Jersey City, the meet important Underground transf-•r center in the East. The New iroek ohave-hunters , watched all incomine harms and ferries. But the ever- fialthaul conductor's were always peel- ent to denend their charges, and ofteu pitched battles result . Au the great convulsion of rear caee Mose, bloodehed along the borde- states increaged, and enforcement of the fugitive slave lame became more difficult, Yu fact, the Iredleral Govern- ment'e Inability to enforce the 1RW4 constituted one of the Chief cameo leading to Secession. After hostilities began, the work (It' the Railroad' continued. As the wet. opreaa farther moth, Many slavehold- era fled, taking only their ahle-hodied Negroes and leaving the old and In- firm to 'shift for themselves. Tho tTnion armies, moving into evaennted 1 •I lation under the Fe ral Governtheiat pezt yea; coa1ong buto appears to .be the outetending plants it always reulains in the ,sae pace. in his platform. Therd'a the oouth end of the delving 0 0 opie people dearly love to get 4 of a new word and work It to dea Just new the word "allergic" is co Jug hito use, It is used luethe se of 4'susceptible," although- that is el exaetly the (lectionary definition. te near enough, however, and peop are said to be allergic to ragwe (if that is what causes their ha fever), alleer,ic to strawberries ( exiting strawberries brings' °tit rash), allergic to this, that and th other thing that doesn't "agree" wit them. A press correspondent report a car accident due to the fact -the, he driver V70E4 "allergic to epiders. Seen we sball hear it stated that awn ellefeel are allergic to vvork, and tha ome candidates for o ce are allergi o straight questions. Tben the word vrill be so common that it will have ost its original exactitude.. 1 11E140 00 -fie 14v,r, neade the road Mesa'. opt Ito eaeato, aexteeally Qualtero er shed, Which' lute been moulting boarcie foe a number of year nore. On the ?Item eisifed- friends at Seaforth re - NUM, Sept egeo role Callrileisto Set "God's, law" of waver- rillY up the laneway with' the now» I deplore the condition of the ariving sal freedom tar mankind above the hed. end resolve, to *get the ladder oards back on but som I and nail the Pineigan), of `Marten, visited her tPe Fei-docades befere the War Between law a die land. own -out of the haYMOW Ur% geT104 Bucklend (nee- 'Velma manage to forget it by afternoon-. - 'State, Mich. men and woe's dr einsabor Day. J. gatewsY. Oatee are always a Then there's the condition of the seekas like livIng to her the Pell ring- inottiratetioby -an almost El:erotical fer- vor, began to help -fugitive slaves Gain &moot re -opened last weeik. It milsance, sagging back and forth and Toronto is the new teacher. their freedom. One of them would Vella Ing in the oporning. Raise Ball from never seeming to be in their place. Mr. 4eith ireman, bac, treated.,zis esteblIsh a "station!' In a hayloft os 'oorecrib. Perhaps a niglit's journey Posts crack and hinges pull. Qut--of liettie with novv roof. It looks as away -vg ewafsooadlittnhcr reAfbuge olititoonistht,e Wenileininpg_ place. Latches seeps to break and lOtheserserAm. entnnbedeysoanmdetouhintghbedortsingo.n, fug sieves eneonen increasing numbers, W, the brakes don't hold on the car It, handy to run helter-skelter into Goderich, have secured the job of vwvietri: efineetlynfilubyNonrifhlitsttoaivr aarsd gCuaiduea.da the gate to stop. In the summertime shingling the church, but a -re progress, By • 1815, regular stations were the gate sags dejectedly for 'days at a lee slowly, as the 'weather is very on- established in Ohio; tee organization tiine, and then suddenly it will swing favorcible for ohingang. in its correct and proper way to the Anniversary services -will be held in its greatest (week was ' done after the had beeotne Widespread by 1849. But as and surprise of (every; Nile church on October liath if present passage of the eecond Fugitive Slave one. In the winter they swerve down, plans are carried Out. and when melted snow freezes the bar. R. Segues has had his well iuLaawde iiithe1850jou. rnNeyeartuly freedom during s gates ere certain to be frozen into It. cleaned out- and a new curb put in, the neXt ten years. The District of smash the gate. I alwaye intend .fix- Jab. Chopping into the ice, it's so easy to George and Wilmer Rutledge doing the Colu•mbla alone complained that in Ing that gate, but never get around to this period the number of its slaves was reduced from 4694 to 640 'by The windows in the•coev-stable need "undergroundereillileadei_ande fe.landous TdaffiatonTe:';'.:- -e---.7-- •=lfriet"%lititter'Itifib the- aspeeti of a vast secret service; 3200 persona are keown to have been engaged in its' operations. Codes were iteed; rigid discipline- ems maintained; node ngovaseput -into writing that might lead to conviction. • . The "conductors" of the Railroad— the field agents who penetrated the Deep South and whispered that mira- culous word "Freedom" Into the - slave's) easseeoevoreedating and resource - nut"' 'For • example, there was Jahn Hansen, peddler of lace and cheap Jewelry, ?Those real mime was J. T. '1-lanover. • He seemed a nice young ma214124fte"aLrleematelete%tereterabeatnear Me- •eneelted-Pinedesion, to show his trinkets to the shaves, she raised no objeetion. Hansen was an outspoken -advocate of slavery; and obviourely his elven- hood depended on trade with the Big eowies. Nobody thought to link him with the trickling escape of (slaves be- tteeen.his reourrino Yet had his 'ail been opened, ills peddler's beeleeos would have seemed eqa Nen indeed. "Dear Mr," one Of his letters read, "by tomorrow'o 7ota will re- ceive two volumen of Irrepreoolble Oovidlict, aound in nblacla After jeer- uoal, please forward and oblige." Or, athlete Tom Enos if the arcade are not too bed you eau 'look, for thoze Gee= of wool by tomorrow. Send them on to teat he market." Beat integrated of the Underground Systeme' wan the. And -Slavery League, centering eta clew -ado in allinoie. Indiana, Ohio and Penneylvanito wheee the eraine caromed enormous] pro- portiono. Generously subeldized Vey Abolitionists, the League covered the ground thoroughly. Some of its eon- dile:ore were peddlers; others poeed as cehool-teachero, mapemakerre, must- eians—any guise that would create a pinwale opportunity for mingling with the 'Southern population and learning the topography of the region. Rial Cheadle of North Dakota made frequent trips td, posing ha an imbecile. ladle Mg never ouspected, despite the fact, that after his :visite numerous glares would be missing. Levi Coffin, Ohichainati • inisinew •mar, •Ocimetimes called the "President" of 'the Underground, once condueted tVJelatrelAht fugitives from Cincinnati to (Tumnarnsillle by areangleig .a long and oeleran feieerel prows -elan. 'Wh4iti a conductor had leeened, ibe traile in, foreet and (swamp, the streams eled caves, he Would cau- tiously approaeh inielliesent awl truetwerthy N,,s-ro and casuelly mien - doe him. about bis deoire for free - dote. The Negro, in turn, would lie' eaually cantione. The mere thouglit ef freedoin copjurese tip vidlops of _Meg' toireult by doge and armed inen, the whipping poet •end.eteeetrole 'death. Once two or thtoe,'"Oalureq reere reade" to tate the elate a meeting place vas .nrr--6naed for a nionovileee Wait 'Pram thaiV. another thadergronvid, =sent 1e4' 'atom H11.64411 rmato, dIolclo aka tho itzeiE: dm:1114: tt*difgirtv• Wan rino able to raali. shelter b..r dawn. he .044tn in carob or the woOpt. -zre ,-tbo came, Verrprepar4' '1110 fet-,•4tIvea, 6116- " ittutt• t4,0 t4ent rousalned la Ito noichbortatiOd 61 the 'plentatioti• t& obviate' 0Ibplabon. rae, would turo, ittithe-b Vta 18ton-.* Cu411, told 'of ttej anol FA:4M ttgInt;a4 thico, with the tlettaaele and perhara c.120t ftitti clIttOn 'Coe =MIL. V4ma titA 11/4V1i. ig* Pli0r)v)*.g4 IIKEOREOLLEE _ fithag._. _I know- just TiS "WeliThA,Anedeeeseresseeeigemen)Tekeeneeirg..- - -sees -Moroi! to Star) TOere is a somewhat interesting de- scription of the black bass in the greatOx fo rd Onglish dictionary. Bas- ing its definition on the scientific name "Perna Rune the Onferdosifye that It is "a fish Of the perch family found iu Lake • uron.", It Is, of course, found there, ae- 'elsewhere, and does belong to a group of perch -like &Awe, but it IS more close/ related to the humble sunfish. 11111aMON MALY( (Port Arthur News-Ohronicle) --eaeeWte5kReee.eekeeeiaeeneFe-eeeeee-e- 91e recent yeana has operated against the use of the /Sudeten ay route for exporting and while the Federal Gov- ernmente have been apathetic about the route, it may aleo aok If Western Canadlana theinselres, wjio for a half ce ttary dld a lot of clamor- ing for thin project, ar paying "ade- quate attention" to it now that they hove it. It apparently deserves a little at- tentioa. The cost of operation alai maintenance laot year of the railway alone (aside from the elevator) vra4 (promo. The operating 1 revenuee- wee& 64,030, leaving a deficit of a3E3,01). The estinuated d cit on operatiens this year is aka70,000. On- ly two cargoes used the facilities taut year, one in and one out. No one else could be rouacied to uce the poet, at least without a cash' contribution from the Government a eight cents. a buehel for the wheat taken from Churchill. i ION'i? 5.31151 MINE -21? (+Brampton Conservator) John C. 'IlirkWood, a highly .euteemed former realdent of Branaptoce writes c weedy letter 'to noberal Canadian an anerican heseteteatero. In a recent article he told the Story ok -a stager, animated, Toronto Universito profea- sot who went to Illurope for a year Un- rnediately after hie release—th1s. after forty years with the -University. 'When he returned, he went to rt !House to lunclaeon, and fully expectbd that his old professional associates reould greet him ao the Prodlaal tSon wee, Greeted by hie father, tit • With a nhigle exception, all the men prehenkt)ald 'not a itartiele of 'attention to the. returned prefeesor. 'One Dan caw ttow the old professor was hurt br the non-welcoine and had the grace to make iisaall &Ica over him. This inaante telltl lia ala0, says The itenfrow tlercury how 'an advertlber who cint o tidvoalaltig ufa- noissed—of how prompay the, public forgets, of hot? vezporcelved la the re- turn of a lotahcent ladvotetter. advertiser can keep h1nzelf. tattleilco stlp. oyes mei faiior only v2zoir.,.1%tat deltranifJ1nC. 4;3 lap (oltztvalVortialoa and the public fort;e0 lam Q n It femeta tto asat\ 19, Lti Tung, c-31A.:at.,..4,taire Acta r_4-+ Diczarszt -mato "MA ana', elborldaa ols Vatovoi, ,voo at ittmato° izoa4tor4o,7,, • Um ]IL oi2 440-Ziaact:t 02 ff,o4 11/m ttg,'4). latca, in fort .1:n0= tilaetro otto:,I, 041014 c3 9aitotlzd (2(3 0r1 atataaaz V,46 1,= tPlel Ota. kULl'att* Vat= ,PtcOa.a vat;„14,111,t-i Vtlfitta.0 tl 0 tztoto tatt.,ftv44. • 4\,..; C tic44 ottti clecl tQ cdoatto N.> tAkovt. 4111 14tkatiV •"t' 5 \',141 \.17,2.1go i;vvt-to 11 4 '6 e-gel411 PikAtIo wag, ia;tornomt,'-1 aAt .1q40' nwo tzzba ttotc ;tcr t91;:=. ofZi' SZtatc,,%7 a4t44 ti4061. Welt,t,:::`;3s4 eotat • oZ 'Co telt:a tea ltl,c4,,t,':a,tt, , 6.81•10/.••• naeetiRiaMiereeniah 'Aar u replaced now before the cold ether sets in. In fact, about thls O every year I go and look for the dos that I bought a year before. ually something has been set on_ the el And they're broken. get np Ugh ambition to travel up to the age and buy a new set, and -then, ging them back, set them on the dow-sill. As soon as the first, fa of snow comes, the glass will be otten and, gunny -sacks vvill oe ffed in the broken windows to keep snow from drifting in. p at the house there's the back doer he woodshed -which has an igvell,k ,19.11,41Dri--"Zilige-4''Irr;g:311W4A 'ronimitzl pulled and jerked and tugged et re it will fit into !Mac* at all. The le is loose and •the catch is; en. Everyone tries to come in the kitchen door in the winter time maps the ordeal of trying to close door, but sometimes) you daal.. IM such an ellen the wife ilea bbed the floor. must fix tbat we tizn win Us pare eno vill brin win ski forg sin the T7 of t b befo hand brok sIiile- to e that eCea P.Z111 door. Ire Mead It c thille enyt that in th that 0130V7 =CO used veran time a wee aroun wife t end s he tru pays t ZOO the little things around' Lazy owe that are the hardeot to do. edieci as if a fellow hates doing the s that don't ceem to accomplieh iring. There's the bacet-door stoop olideo Out of place and tripe you e aerie the litter of rubbleh ohould -be cleaned up Wore the eomee to blanket it all tee with the crack- II 'handle there) to cut up hIndling in the woodehed the broken board in the front dab.......and that's onlv a few. e day (I vow) I'm mina to take 1 of? and fix up everything d the. place. When ton the hat. Ole just looks unconvinced aYS. "That wouiel be too good to e." Now; I 'wonder why she hat. Ir rs. tewart, of Northern Ontario, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Long. Reveal. Snell occupied the 13enmiller pulpit on. Sunday. Rev, G. azelwoo was at 'Ethel conducting anniversary services. The Irp.IT. met as usual. on Sunday evening. liar. Leslie Hoy gave the topic. Mrs. Carter, of Goderich, le visiting her sister; bitree• Verne Gledhill. The Women's' Aspociatien met at the home of v rs. Elfred Moore, on Wed- nesday last, witte.a. good 'attendance. Quite a number from here are attend- Pregtilee-Ustelerne.BeetixtieleFeMeMw-7-• Viteeeeede4le 1, tie se,- r . at Nile -eon -Sunday. DIONNermatt, Sept. 6.-111r. S. J. Brown and- Miss Anderson are back to open eechoel -for another year. The school building through the holi- day» was treated to a new coat of paiiit, which will make it much more Pleaae t for tee, teaebera clod pussilo. Zara. lemocalii Mtn with- her eisotiter anol brother, motored to Toronto laot wee-% to attend the funeral of her clean of that city. 'Several people around have been laid Up With 01,0 "summer fiu" and are onito ek.a. Rev. Gordon airs. lanuselwood ere ban Trona their holidays and Mr.1 Eiracolwood occupied his OV771 pulpit on SundaY. Week -end visitor° at the home of Mice Mattel wore Dlr. G. C. Male' and con Ererbert. of adoreroe, Each., ant Ear. and &aro A. 'Medd, of Toledo, 011 ;4i a rfey Roza, oo tiva Cana eak Apo ProRmiaced ore's how to pronounce the names of key iirrures and placen in, the Onectio- clove!: diaantn. according to the Asso- ciated Press t Sudeben--.Zoo-day.-ten, with Clemut on the second oallaan 4; indoor& aeries), president of 43zecho- nlovaetitl'144102-vart en-esh: Erod-za. pron2ier of Ozeeho- olto!alcia—tlee-Itin Hod-araa,,, Mi1irad)1qattlelti.letider of the Sude- ten itterinan party-11Cohn-rat atren-line. rIrnot mina, tOudeten Clorraere mein- ber iff Vartiattent..'-Airnst Itoont. erratoie, elpitat •61? OtechbnIOvakia— Prahg. • • 19 ••": PAIL PM IEDLI.22.0---10-80 • London (rWeabern) ...... 'Seat 12-1? BI ' Laillverton Mincrardine , _ Sept. 16, 10 ,. etitSeptt„. 76,, 1166 OlGord Blyth 10, 17 'Sept. 1;3, 17 Cada-Adz it II eCtt SOD 211 nealinmay Sept. 29, 21 ,rizeter Liatowel ' TePtpt. 24, ..a _ " 'Sarnia. ,Sept. 2a 24 Seaforth t• a $,,S Ativreeoortcr 4 &apt. M, M ZuriCh este ,,Pesotpt: tsa43., x2-1 Laterb - : I .... • .. .iseSepot. Itiplt. 21.$#,, Wingikann . ', rept. '26, Elept. 28,. larubsohl t a trOpt.11?);t0 nekton , Sept. SD," E.1) Lucknow , Sept 20, In) Pordwich . c, Sept. E0. Oct 1 Weeswaterf..,...' • Oct. 4, 6 1014..gatitaon . o . : Oct. 0; I St. Llarys to,. 'Oct. 0, 7 'at b "'I ea at 0 itz-ile aarform / 0 t l' • 10, • esardanaustraftwasommoogosuashifta4 1131y A,%. 1otl1ge:1, in London Me etecs til6Ilitic-3, von/4, ao'on bo a clt?•7. _ trazoLt? toqt,17 trato podr reazt-1:1' an Ceddiea Of kg' oiee, travellea inn- abebittICIIIIIIttset4titair10 llthe221a.tttlrnaetb4n-C4tb: lattc::7:74-13 etZ:a4t1:1111:' :flettd:-) 1 2:4. ° : : 'tnOtt V*Uturti \14).'farsailte. .6: !Val thee one/ Ati g-osito, over grO4S'en 1"neCatO atnete.bladma04 ljtamottl• be ealit04 a attla wtr2.1.0, 07.4teclbtittnu.„,a,k7 Llama tig:4, a:4, v42. =.: ' tiatilt0:.0.V, tM, tr.t' /i=t',V ',4Ic-ea14i,', ttg4:,,,,:a •ctxt,--• a.itto •0 . 'ict:tr-rA ttz - -area ' t--1,4# --extfx:o ocIttoz te-t.* ii .432,. tAtt. t A dvat 4-1:1 ",-1,0, MO a ttaarta V2atutta t; ,140.* -4/;;x0t1 .w.t4,,'9,,, 1,6,0 44,..1 t',5,,.; taiattc;1 Zle t ,',Lklia-11%T ol 4tb'..aib I4,. t*,.*'t•-.:4413 iccC:_laga,__, v,tatti, 4.44 o7o4 a,7i,livt:,, ty ,Mo giloro ettt„, vit1,-4* '00q,t-14 W.,7 C r;614tr'''sgo v;r9Lvo: 14 'c;.!vIrg.6;2 1Worr? .t\o 7; , ' d 4(> tg-‘,, c.>457,;;--oacta v.,14 'tflik zOitt44it• cttfq tlt vol&t: lc,I;"410-, ttt;4 -bk •zIAlica ^ . • c',ri 1<_11 Zo'r_lf3y4t, r)lt J46 ot-xv,,, ttlot entneeaeee a eeese eo, to ta,,,„,--1/41, A, 4ttilp 02Wa041609, t'..-4 4.1. tcV.1,1143, ,.6;ar,Itkofitlzi:=, : 4,ro'-o 41c-amitr to teg a) ttA4t la ilt, 'Ilttz Ittrat,tIto,,, vtto ot '44-1. t'Ji-411 o' vo2 4/jitieltg"otvt;1„10,01pc.' . hair tad 41;;) L,.*',ik7 tatz3b9 .tioo 4=oz...3, dt-ti t,M.,1)ioto 01\at cohocti of i,4 tita tx,/ 6 4.14, -,,4to ttoc tt.,..7 ,..:;44-,gm41., no 140= tkeZ'a ta t,'?Itle'd 04 t7b391 to tov t* tr,E5 04tettt,e,tig:V.,To itto*V4I otco,/ tift,o4wos.C.0. a Zw tolk,o gt%i, "a'„.1.-- t1,1 to a olt,v).Lo la it491I Lao u 91t4,,t.„%stli..dt%''Who, tiO CO4 t0 %/02C)'Mai teelit,44 1i 1;42' titE-f4U«n't VA:Sr Itra,' ttakl Oat/ atteI4 -4,-) tul ittx,t,2a ttno .410, losz* lt'o ttl'op ita thb Vdtcl Vtaet, falZti, tid 03 to' 'WOztt 'ed ;4-414 oa taa 4r‘toz tbo 0.6-4Z1gd; .t-40 tt4-1:0,';',1 41tva. cottr1:311,e10 -.01`treaa wthilento, tto Lov:o, vxrao* a it 22pz, Z4) ort,' ilo',7otiter4,4 tk1tio pi nZticirkzttamt1btr,0 tritOttt tcatItizxot. wm, ttsa ,4:,:,":1?' tatrtlaact,4,-,..:Itti4eSsy 14 t'att4g4 tac,,-4 414 mt.A, cb v,tball ttteo, t',1 ren:la'ttto to. ot..4,-,';,t la ttattlta,,, 41' a 'IC.741=01 t. -.1P 0; N'',41109, r4Z0 0 "ti'''O'Itt`i.'11CXPVL 91441 ta t(=it2a tto CZ ,o2' Oto 1=91 Co rct:ttt,c1 ,att'1 Z291it9114 Ulto!It ..,....i:tvsit3t=.',4'4o 114;t4:.:4't.,44-e1 131trm ), Lb, tgal•„ICani'eten'',.k."--eareaYs r4 d'ae1 8 8, • a a yAlt. ot•P 7 4 Enneskt 7 4t 4tIva ath 'ittoad eat v4,....1nsat1Ma" • la taloa' ceeee 'Ott '02 eel Vereireaes'ed. 144914,4= ote t1=9911.. tv vt43conie.4oi ttno baarI, 11:tro21, ' o.4o bii Uri* t=ttta at'Iratv. Itolztt,3 91 o2 to - 51 pz:14-,4 oe.t4=,wg,,a- at),)1. it 0 41'4 ja' 447 ta4, mvx*4aZ/9- territory vation. The ourvivor° tt41;lizotta northward; ,41t clitel4patt.lutftoc,,kal, agents and colOre, 41, MOM tOOk , raugeen into their organize relief for the* ,Itl,enerat S. Grant,- thee COislInhi91.11(1G e the: west, authorized , free, trareeportatien, through the UndergrOn1411- Xtaliroati, for those who cOuld bo geigned te '- camps and colonies. Zilla At last the Railroad came mit int° Pie ellen es the Ald VOn11nisalon,..,414,began an atubitious and frzlitfOi PrOgrain of habilitation. A17) 'aVa- • How RUM 11.4-1At Young Mother: "Num), what Is the most diffieult thing for a young mother to lotrn," Nurse: "That other 'people have perfect children, too."' INIOVIT Ontlaolrt 0../.••••••••••••74,,,••••••.••••,, 1:3n@M@MR 't OG7 g054 NGUED Uost people fail to Irecnignizo the seriousn,ean of a bad bo,ek The stitches, twitchee caul tivingee are bad =rough marl ca's) enough suffering, but back of the backache, and the cause o21 it any le the din - ordered kidneys crying out a warn- ing. through the back. The pam in the back in the kid- neys cry for help. 'GO to their assistance. Get a box of Defeat Kidney Pine: A remedyfor back- ache and sick kidneys. Be sure and get "Doan's. " Tho T. =burn Co., Ltd., Torcate. Ont. 9.PTIMATE 011 YOyil 1300;1114 41C . jiiil . Sendriolgo and rafter maaaoura- manta or area to he roofed, pstehod paired -Council ard "The -L" rootbagioa man .1tror. =avant investment Absolutely mother. tight. Greatly scdnoca' firo har.ard. SCUD OM 11 sof von. --Gunman= - . Prices this Fail aro lis dr b.,..-Ocauaao of Saks Tan anamption. Savomozpvirsrviritiaacrtad0Y_ Manufactures also o2" outs IN°04021ibteol Tr= Barna and cl sc'/007 lPoult* moat. 4,ddrac3: Et3gincilz)444,,INr5trple: ••• 11,1 • I r, 1. a CID SIZ L'7,,Pa Patio ) g F.Vtio C2 c-07;77 Jcp cede ' V= ^" Ve=n4. 11?elle so eases eneez eel se e Lis-VAQ "*" • 0 tuava 10 0 e 0 0 rt0 ..eV 1Q:;VA C7,41-nri a-eqee eem cW_ieV" teTeZ=m2., ae.eaeeee 00101 aaa Mr -we Ito EZtattaxet3 _rc=7:7713, •" Die 'et.e.enenall .C5II-Semm omi-tc is-kreo a new ea Mr 2112',MZ% tipw f32;t4-411u,ca- enia by eees easte=. our ROU.H1?..T.R. ELBEDAT2R(2GuA0110.0K ,IFAR-ES To Stallone -Oehatea and sive,' Uxbridge, -Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford. Stationo 146'47 - Pak to Cornwall ineln- , market to North Bay inclusive, •Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Midland, Perry 'Sound, 'Sudbury, Capreol and west to Becalimore. • Sgig L g© l'ORGETTO 'Also to Brant- , Ooderiek- Otreigrlatitai nen, London, Niagara rallni,°140°nha•Stobutanmd: . St. Catharines, 'ale Marys, Sarnia, Stratford, Strathroy, Woodstock. .; tiee handbills for complete Ilat M deetinationa 'fares, return limits, Wain " infortaation, tickets, (A, coital& nearest Agent. A MajD nen.' az Oat 2a)g. 2S - , a- t/uot 1Dotaada•Veetall0r IMO. taottlern eke conk* „IndliVidual •12 on aye troubled with yont oyez 41)1orr'-o and have th= =attained 4 0 v.:Do oftt 0494 OL ri)„M cat7),4) Rzt,0)0 „i -z:1 a-40ZZ'