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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-02-10, Page 52 t1ge , ii= S' }4 $ '. tt o ^ „ k r.A ! tt' .' fir" , r '� "ti p'^ ag;. i T 7u 9 ': `n d Nh J Wu , � 9 J' I � >�r 1 r k y a 1� l i v' i S a i , , a l r, l I 1 , �a V11 ,. „8"I t 7 � Para p {y, xl I i ,� a t f s , � t , .f r ,fir; lit Y Y v fil n x. v: 7. r ...h.. r >r,w-� net J rt , , '1>i t C 1 It _ v `� �, � 9 . 1, r •. �y �'N A v' ENT TRE ' � EA ��yyA�RTM�p '1 NOW 'a•7hI 11 t, t Jane Withers' fipahe!:le Hudson _,.. Robert 'Wilcox s F' Mon'daY. Tlttiay. Wedmiebday Dick Powg11 Lola Lane I w "HOL,LYWOOD HOTEL" Frances Langford Hugh Herbert Ted Healey Glenda Farrell V r Your favorite radio show: +bdtg'g�er, , bet' or, funnier on'thre screen! rr N Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday Victor Mel splen - Brian Donlevy 10 a in "BATTLE OF BROADWAY'r ' with Louise Hovick All for .fun. fun for all. with the screen's new sereen team dishing out punches and laughs! b - Coming- ° Ginger Rogers - James Stewart "VIVACIOUS LADY" Y . EGMONDVILLE The Egmondville Y, P. S. held their . weekly meeting on Wednesday even- ing, Feb. 8. The Young People held ' a toboggan party in which a large crowd; joined. After returning from tthie " gulley," the Y. P. gathered at the 'church. Lunch was served and' a im comwrity 'sing•�s'ong ,,,, conducted • by''Miss Panay Adams. Offering was received and the meeting closed by singing "GtP4 Save 'the King" andl re- peating the,Mizpiah benedic'ti'on. WINTHROP W.M.S. and W.A. Meet r The W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the bo:me of Mrs.' Irwin Trewa,rtha on • Wednesday afternoon, Feb, 1; with the president presiding. The meeting opened with Hymn 7.53, followed with prayer ,by Mrs. Alexander, The roll call was answered by 25 members. -The minutes of the previous meeting . were read and adopted. Two of our . former members, Mrs. R. Gamrpbell end, Mrs. F. Bullard, who are serilous- ly a,l+l, were ,remembered in our pray- . I ,ers 'for a 'speedy recovery. Hyman: 144 ,was sung after which plans for the World Day of Prayer, Feb. 24, were made. A vote of thanks was given to Russel Bolton for a beautiful cab- inet he donated for the old Commu,n- ion set, The remainder of the meet- " r ing was in charge of Circle No, 2 with Mrs. T, 'Pryce, as captain. Hymn 511 was sung, tollowed with prayer by . ?VTrg. Craw. The topic from the fourth ,chapter of the study book war. ably token by Mirs. , Russel Bolton, the r theme being learning to live together, fly au 378 was sung, after which Mrs. " .John Pryce offered' prayer, The 'Scrip- , tu're readdng from St. Luke 10:27-35, was given by Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Franc Johnstop favored with an . S ; instrumental. Myron 204 was sung and Mr's. T. Pryce closed the meeting with prayor. Circle 2 served a dainty lunch. ba, terra.- �sa�sso.':. I=— BF. 11 �: 'IELD , 'Miss .,liz;:beth Scott spent a few ,lays last w(..ek in Londlon- Miss Edith Dick of Hensall spent . the week-ead -with Miss Anna 'Corn- i:zh. Miss Darr. Addison spent a couple t,of drays wi,1L Miss' Grace Dalrymvple. M'rg. Ali.c•.� Plohner has returned bore from Exeter. Don't forget the play being put on 35y the Y.P.t i. on• Friday evening, Feb. 17. Come and have a good laugh., Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Adl+een spent Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs. G. . :Swam. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Scott, Messm-s. f -William Scott and Archie Mustard spent .a couple of drays in. Toronto. The Sacrament of the Lordts Sup- , . per will be observed next Sunday, :Feb. 12, at the moaning slervibe, with . preparatory service on Friday, Feb. 10, at 2.30 -in the basement. The meet- . I ling 'of the W.M.S. will be, at 1,30. Miss Annie Mustard, of London, vis- - »rated at her home in the visiage last - week - Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil and family, of . Exeter, visited at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. L. Forrest .this week. The regular ,meeting of the U.F.O. :and U.F.W.O. will meet at the 'home . -of Mr, and Mws. L. Eyre on Wednes- day, Feb. 15, ,at two !o'clock, the men's . .club to put on time program- The -guest speaker will be Mr. L. De La Vraudler of Seaforth. The sympathy of the community . goes ,out to Mrs. C. Haugh and Mr. Robert Allen in the death of their ^ � brother, Mr. James Allen, of Zurri'ah, . (Mrs. John Snider has returned Nome ,after spen'dd:ng 'a few (days at London. » , A Letter of Appreciation g • 'Phe followdog. letter has been receiv- r -ed by Rev.. H. E. Wright, Brucefield, t I I .from the West; "The Manse, Perdue, Sask., Jan, 20, 1938. Rev. H. E. a Wmdght, Bruceheltl. Dear Stir: A few days ergo I received a par'tael of relief I cloftng for distribution among the seedy ire W. 9• comtmumdty. Rev. Dr. I R. J., McDonald, Regtin,a, 'haus dn'formed Ise that it has. been forwarded to his offiK undeir your nacre. I heartily ' m,ekpow.ledge .receipt of the parcel. R ' . The needl, :neodpienrts were very gr ste- t 1, • jull. dmtdeeds, and they, ,have expre+sed hb>eir desire ,lba't I write to you an - AF their 'bethealf, expressing their profound appreciation .of ,your kindness and I ,Christian work. Last year the crops n .in this disiriot were largely dles'troy- ed'by grasshoppers and rust, corse- t qu'ently* (the -people received very lit- tle money to 'buyclothdmng, Your don - t ation of clothing ,has (helped some and, I was very acceptable. Kindly convey , the reci.pienttg sincere ,appreciation, to . all those wlbo so kindly doiz,ated and . ,. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD I 9 V 4 11, HORSES OR CATTLE . I removed promptly and efficiently. Simply, phone "COLLECT" fo WILLIAM STONE SONS . 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Yt � t , ire Et+v A, .,, 6i i f •L il pp r -,• w „, , '� .p..:,Y._ , ,;lf a c , f y" t 'A. a rl e:. a. , , , n i <Y .:A. t kr. 11 .. ,,111 , � ,,", c y ,,•ru:r , ,''.^;! ti h'i', ; , ,r..: >, , �' ,...,a , ,i.,P,�, -rl;r P {,`' e 1�. ! ,�!i,, #ltr . „ ,w„,.,:. l 4. :.W: , r., t:: , . T. „ ., , ,. C ,I,1 n.,. y n.. 0 4. . .. , h a. - a' , .. rya n w 1,., ,� , Y 6 .. a ,,-:, : .,r:+ ....., ,e ,! iPo+a .:.1 :'.p.. .,. .@ fi 9:-�M,v ;ala Gw,a .. �, t ..,+ 7 f .Y. F. ��, v .ea , ,Y.. yt �,.:P irh„ o ,h i. { !, „'Isar` „:.! , I Xsl� r,,.;i h 'p?d: 'a.a,,.m .a>:",, ,. iY,r i- r•°b1.• r r.• ' � r 1 dY i�: a. J t F:: `A f' -krtr. ti :,.A. : �' "i. '%, .hr ,., r „(i �' , '� � z rr•, :�a ,+ 'a.',:. . , : r^' '-,�' '3d r� �'+ ;�. »•�tul,,br �', ,�,y: a, a. m.� ��} i t 1 , i d V” 1+, ,. l+fit- �'• R d , i'9,r p E," e l'•' i t' - A. ^,t .r. ..g swarm t n /�,' '%� e k k. e is Co ventlan t . r r c' { 14 . , , , !d!'. .. 'e x. :::>i , 'k; h l , cry.; - n. d$�:.� t $ +g''. ,ti,J t�. • w °4 ^r ::rip , ,� . '+ 'a irZ,: .e~,r '' .� r°r V` !}" {tillr StJr . 7 ", Wiy �,:,a'�Mtj� f',?. J .t � ,.;, a° i +la ew7f' �.1',a! " f4 �' ltreuk, �. ,^ t 1 i, ,r . The, o o w h f l3 conventions tis 8 r <z`., + ,, i 1 r d ,V S ! }y p,, frW In p A n8 ar 0 i9ehe ,..-... - 1 �: f Y` + c4} f w' 1 . l,.( { ' • i r ,%,,44 C a�J u . ,„ _.._ v- ._ , : r:. * . • •,. - .,., �• :. tlh ) ry y,.. ,,.P,,; r� x ,�Y 6„E u< .'c:"� a,`,ii$yl.r 1 •,u rtii _ ...... 5 fb a]'. . k dt, Yxv,,at .,9 „, t • : . doled late in Fe-bruar . at h>he Sing : - t,'' w aVt t ,:• i t � � 4 �x r� r � I ar .i(f i� 04 c (�^'i: Edward FIotel Toronto: The , , _ ,,:� !, r :� r ,' i2 ,1 The Week At theeaorh Collegiate Lndst�tute .,', : �1 ; u . Februai 21 --Ont ri t ,' ik ; u; i k!( r � �^ Iii'. i#' "Y & O Plowmrem's (By I�4Trrlet97 $tteicmmber ' ” ' » .l Assotaiartioaa. i Y' �9) e8d tl j, v ( } x rah l rr � jai:hF 6 Alastair Vl/l,�A February 221 --Ontario Field Crop Meat) ; :; ".` ,gyp N y The Boys,' and. Girls' Athieti'c Sircie- 'cLaes...lase learning to ' become gx ` .' , . ' anti' Seed (nG'r70T�EJ' As,gdoiatiOlr, - Prom "dQD-4biS'fSl71L^@ •trtfCkl�C of parlvatte '4.•' Febrv'ary 22—Class "B" Pairs As- ties. (held a joint meeting on Wedu'es- -housewives. These girls can wash h'unaau�. 11 . n+ism to a powerful a7rtter- : `i �fi l 'a }�`�x �.�r day far the 'purpgse ,of arranging for nervi@fres; tea towels, silk stackimgs; state or rr:I"a�r suciabion. gatrization' that lxelped ,fan the 'rgls tM1 i r �trf AyAt�i$tt , February 23 and 24 Ontario Assoc- dance dance wil7after be h 1d inn Friday might comt. The orpleted their fir at have Y<nL They ve nearly an apflame of vents, w" --this i the almost `" , r .7�a'Pi ;5:, ,a'IY"W` entice of Agricultural Societies. ,chapter that the UulLeagraawti Rail '1 ;t11 i`.v after 'the Operetta, and is a 'rem''ard rows crud next week.. they will start :road Wrote into Amerivarl 'hiafory:.Asn. - __'l. *1. q' r1 i a ,t' 4 R r k r") *+• 7o Hog Producers in the dmwork of the students t dance guest travels. As king tray yet the a ,has been s, serriettes and elusive and sthadbwy system of e .4Ft r `js,4 ys sib,;; Producers of hogs .in Canada are clam Cape for ,===Way, slaves', the Rail- car" reminded that the increase in the will be open to the public and the', no oversupply 'K food, so some of , w �� was shrouded eras a mysteryi that ' tg' �F �� �'. � �r �,; ;number ,of ov r s•. h ad itssdon will 'be 25 cents. The pro- boys are still 'hungry. They .are , ,,,,,1� ,.. '� , , e frnzs ed and aver- ° endr to s day. Our '{rnowledge t " �ri „ *1a o x'41 1. weight bogs now being, marketed is ce swill be divided between the two learyrimlg to cook light breakfasts and of id» methods is derived chi,efiy fmmm fs , , s,; 'i creatim a very serious and acute Ar1.tistic Societies and will be used "to although s;orae of ,the 'toast has be@n Uhe a,ersr�niseenk�es of a Yew of than ®sen `wr'41r problem in the export bacon and do- purchase new 'equipment. Music will done three shades darker than a lump who aetua1,1 ren it. ,- fi t ` t' mestic pork trade. Farmers are there- be 'furnis'hed by the'Royal Collegians, of coal, they are 'progressing rapidly, Tie phrysival pro ' 'a t1.�"I property of fibs Uu• X : 5 ' c fore strongly advised to refrain from 'amts a 'swingy time is ,promised every- * ° # d;ergr+awnd R'al:i,l+ioad was at, strategic , � ' F'1Il t µi; Qverfini's'hing and to endeavour , to one. The Girls' Athletic Society has done ,lime of farms ::zigzagging norUbwaud ' n•�gi, "`t', , t' market their hogs before readying a " • • motzhdng this week! from thse slave states to Canada. Its . ' 1. i 1'qY � i "„ r weight of 230 pounds at the farm. In this modern age whear a girl * ° personnel cormlpuised thousands; ofzea d x3 111 _ reaches Ttzdmd Form, she is expected The pupils staying at noon ,rave xn@a and women who were willdmrg to _1;'p•,• `,%" ;� Current Reports to have lost her shyness .for boys. been using 'the new lunch room's for tlgihtt slave with their ,lives and pro- � r LL p Such is not always the case, however, over a week now and find them very Branded' 10,.•' 1 tA Canvasesin Huron County far the Party. Drastric laws mnade .t'he road ii-�S �, �M. 0 T. B. Pnee Area ,Plan ,s+hawed 87.6 per and Zetta. Dunlop shows that the ex- nice, Some of ,the pupils, are using legal. But its agents, 'generally Quak- � ax I cent of catOo ,owners in favor of the ceptuon proves the ru'l'e: Now it so the hot and cold showers, but as. yet ens or Calvinists, stet "God'Is 'law" of 11. i ( ' project. Jack rabbit hunters have happened that one of the lower form the lockers have no lids;'. There is universal freedom for mankind above � A �� I boys zapped at Third Form door and hie, -large room in the basement that ALWAYS ;+ -1 been 'btvsy in Horan, with hundreds tete law o'f the hand. ; asked fdi• Mr. Brown who was teach- the' boys can use for an amusement Are , of jacks being shat, An interesting y Fcm decades before the War her 1;1 z new feature is the purchase of the hig There, Zetta 'answering the door, they' wish. It has been suggested that tweeze, .the States, such matt and •wo- wr '. a game at 20 cents each became confused at the nearness of they fix it up, 'place curtain's' on it, = f "r )' by ,the Lox 'and mlear, 'mtotivralted by an almosrt mystical the 'boy and blushingly stammered add a studio coach, a radio, s@veral ALL— qrnin'Ic bzieed@na. Flresh reset cows T. fervor, 'began •to help fugdti've slaves �/� Ae6 that Mr. Brown was not there! When ens chairs, and there you ,rave cora V !I/ .LL3ZI. 1 "lxB, tested axe repoazted in leeen de- gain their freedom. One of theme�� ` rand in 'Midldi'esex. Ylherg have been kidded of her shyness, she related a fort. It could ,be egnd'pghed with a peep WIot11d establish a "station, in a bay e , r num,erowr ,shipments -sof fi'nlisshed :beef r'i'diculous story of being haard ,of p'ong-tabl'e, ten pints and other games. loft lar corncrib. Penta r �l l� Perhaps a night's ,rears and thought the fro asked for • * • !r cattle from that county .ranging in y yourney away was another Abali'hion • �i Mr. Ral1'antyn,e. This socalled mood- Since the new addition Las been Tip Top � ace from Li to $6.e per 'cwt est, willing to give food and refuge s_ Cambrid a 2 `p esty is a remarkable trait and one added to 'the school, it seems strange Hlatoh'eri'es in Lincoln ars taking a; the escaping slaves who, in inczleas- ,g � � ,' large nut to be asthamed, of, but as for Zet- to the older pupils. It is Laxd' to get y ; M g quantity .of (hatching eggs for inlg numbers, were fleeing by ni,plr,t to- , rr the +early trade It baby chicks. Many to being shy . . . used to the new changes, such as the ward Canada with only the North Star, rYr e * * * hum of the electric saws, the music Johnstone s . Douse of Stone ., .fit. a, poultrymen aresecuring chdcl's much 'as guide. earlier in, the sei in order to have The proceeds from the dance from the pthongra,ph used in the. Mus- By 1815, regular stations Were es- r. t ging earl amounted to slightly over $7.00, but 'ic Appreciation Class. Imagine study- c,; thavr 'pullets la ser :in the fins, tabldalred da" Ohio; the organization, ' no arra regretted the more spent, Ing Latin or Physics while 'soft music �. +' when prices are usually higher then y lead become widespread by 1840. But • n3:f Pupils are already looking forward to is wafted to your ears. Made t� Your Measure Sults art " Later in the winter. A carload of 47 its grsatest work was done after the bead of heavy cattle was shipped their next, 'dance. • • • passage sof the second Fugitive Slave from Oxford- County recently at a * * t Law in 1850. Nearly 20,000 slave's the TOPS in perfect fit, a b i d 'in ,, ,'! There is much dispute among the g'. ' price of 7 cents a pound, at the local Assembly was not held this week nind'e 'th''e journey Ito freedom during y,; toachens 'this week for poss'es'sion of station. Oxford also repoiUs a pan- because the chairs could not be as- Ghee :next ten years. The' Di,stri,ct of Y anal scarcity of little pigs', which have th'e awd'i'toriµm after 4 o'clock. Min's Shap a and attractive appearance. .. " sembled in time. This task is always Columbia alone complained that in been selling all the wYay from $5_00 to Wood, 'wants it; Miss Fennell wants done after 4. o'clock, but the auditor- tihivs period the ,number of its slaves ' tk, • ' $7.00 each, it; 'Mr. Brown wants it, and in spite demi is in use every night until Com- was reduced from 4634 to 64Q by "� Hundreds of i�lewSpringPatterns of the ladies' mi jorztyt they have cum- mevicement till 5.30, so no time was 'derground varilroads and felonious ab t1. ' Care of the Young Horse's Feet promised and each teacher gets it for left.Six students: are required each dweti,Gn9." to choose from, carefully selected .' "No feet, no horse" is a Well known -half an hour after four. There is week to assemble the chairs, and the The Railroad assumed the aspects • • fir., practice till :5.30 every ni,gh!t getting p from the leading Scotch, English, 1 '' adage amongst 'horsemen. 'iyhWs s'taUe- a g boys all .Lake turns. of a vast secant service; 3,200 persons ment is particularly ,important and ready for the Commencement. are known -to have been engaged in • j, true of stallions, as they are t'lie Tickets are ,going very well and its operations- Codes were used; rig- and Irish manufacturers. . reservation for reserved seats opened pmw�gerdtors of the next horse crap. In- id discipline was maintained; nlath�ing ferior feet do horses will be yesterday- If you ,have not secured b that mdglht lead passed was gut into writing on to the <nex•t generation just as your ticket, it can be puschase'd from to conviction. T • yf ' Promptly as any ,other structural de- any student for 256 and 'reserved for T The "conductors" of the Railroad These Sults Have to ,Make Goad -tt 1Oc extra at Aberhart's Drug Store. S ne Week —the field agents who i�' feet. We can assist (h'ere'dity, lyo'wev- penetrated the %�Q iI%L' i1O or, by taking proper care of the feet * $ * Deep. South and whispered that zmr_ al R rr E D • fi of our �lhonses. It is never too soon A good-natured conflict took place aculous word 'Freedom, into the bo start'caring for 'tllve young horse's Monday afternoon at chows practice. In Ottawa slave's ear—we" daring and resource- +: feet. Not only can t'he feet be im- Mr, Brown was general of the boys ful. For ex'am'ple, there was John Leave Your Measure .Earl proved and Mr. Smith was the girls' general. I by sreasonable attention but Hansen, pedci.ler of +,+ace and chr,eap �'�? �l yt tinny, patient, kind: handling of foals When the girls made a' mistake the Monday, February 6 jewelry, whose real name was J. T. lle� ��e' I�ZrS� ChoZce l�'" will save mucllr, perspiration and many boys' imm'ed'iately clapped and cheer- Hanover. He seemed' a mice young � .I ed, drowning out the chorus with their -{"°- backaches later on, g Taday'tvv sss'ion was d'evated entire- man, and when he presented' the lady The proper care' of horses' feet loud voices. When the boys made a ly to debating the Bren gun contract, .' mistake and the did the delighted of a S'outh'ern mansion with a piece of 24.95 30.00 35*00'I should keep the foot short in front, ( y' ) g Han. Dr. Manion opsn•in.g the debate, lace and asked' permission to show wide, at the heel and above all e8•se girls broke into 'cheers, After half an and spendsng nearly two (hours dis- his trinkets :to .the slaves, she raised ," level on the bottom. This makes a ITour of such rivalry they decided, on cussing and reading l•rom -the ropart no abjecrtitrn..4 round level foot that takes' a good a tie, the boys having louder voices, of Mr. Justice Davis. The COnserva- Hansen was an outspoken advocate I ,!; grip of the ground and keeps the and the girls having a greater major- tive Party In Pa,nliament see no rea- of slavery; anti obviously his levels- past'erms well lined up and. at :the pro- ity son for a further inqudry and Dr. ,hood depended oa trade with the Big ..t 4;� per emgl@. $ * s Manion moved? an amendment to Mr. Houses. Nobody' tihought to link him 1A It is wonderful what can be done in Equipment Is being rapidly comnplet- MacNeil'$ motion, which would can- with the trickling escape of slnves '~a�'`, I actdson, and' in pubtin ed in the gymnasium. The highs 'bar cel the contract at "once. FIe smrg g and low parallel bars were completed between h'is 'recurring visits- Yet y1 knees, backs and ankles in the car- gested that the oontractor be com- ,had his mail. been opened, 'his ped - rest psosdtion by the proper care of this week and are already set up in pensrated and suggestQd' the Govern, the gym. The high bas is ens excel- filer's business would have seemed young bors+es' feet at the 'might time. meat itself undertake to manufacture complex 1. deed_ "Dear Sir one of I. lent, addition to the gym, being conte , these Buns- his letters read, "by tomorrow's mail structed' by Mr. Smith, and is valued Trh!e am-endmemt was declared b'Y at $150.00. It is set up on the stage you will receive two volumes of "Ir- ewar ros�'Y AMERICANS ARE QUEER brae Members os the is the m'ent to �a repressible Conflict," bound in black- , and 'can be taken down in a few m'in. be out of order- On rte's the Speaker After perusal,' please forward and vtes". The height of ,the bar can be reserved ,his decision and, allowed the easily adjusted' from,4r/z feet to 37 oblige." Or, "Uncle Term says if the (By SteplZen Leacock in Reader's % debate to continue for 'the time be- roar,d:s are net too bad you Can look SEAFORTH Digest) feet. The boys make use of these ing. It was admitted by the, Leader for those fleeces of. wool by termor- . whenever ,the gy® is vacant and are of the Opposition, und,.all 'dthers, that row. -Send. t'h'eme. on to test the mar- readdly adapting themselves to the there was no cor'rupt'ion. That, too, A�rerirane. are queer people: they tet:' , caa''t rent. The have more time, new equipment. The low parallels was the fl'nddng of Mr. Justice Davis, Best integrated of tihe Underground They Special wagons were brtilt with false laws cons+titutedl one of .the ahSeff are used for ,handstands- and other ex- systems was 'the Anti -Slavery League bottoms to holy, .the runaways, while emmes leading ,to Secession more leisure, shorter ,hours; more Grote Sterling, Denton Massey and ercises that strengthen the arms', centering its operation in, Illino!s, In- farm produce wag spread above thaw. After ,hostilities began, the worrk: 'i holidays, and more vacations than John EL McNiool. Douglas Ross spoke =7 other people ire, the world. But * * * for the ooaseivatives and Rene Pel- diana, Ohio amid Pennsylvania, where Slaves were ever, boxed up and en- of the Raidroad continued. As U$e they rush up and down across their One of the queerest cri'mrinal courts terser spoke for ,the Social Credit the, traffic assumed enormous propor- trusted to an unsuspecting exprxisa of- war spread' farther south, many stave continent as tourists;' .t)hey ,move a- ever to existtholdssessionintheabap- Group. Hoa- James Gardiner wasihe Liars•. Genemusly subsidized by Ab- fine- holders fled, taking only their aeble- bout in great herds to conventions; Mr. Smith is juklge, crown, attorney only one to speak on the Government olitionis�, the League covered the Once far Canada the Negro was safe. bodded Negroes and leaving 'Glee asci t they invadle the w'ildern'ess, they flood and policeman and bits word Is law. sdde- The paint ,he stressed was that ground ,thoroughly- Some of its con- pursuers who crossed tb'e 'Canadian and infirm to ,shift for themselves- ' the mountains, they keep the hotels Any tools or projects spoiled through it was a joint contract with the 13ri- du;etor•s were peddlers'; others posed border were actually shot down_ The The Union armies, moving into evac- full. But they can't rest. The seen- carelessness have to be paid. for, and tigh Government and he argued that as school teachers, map -makers, mus- Canadianshelped the Negroes, find uated territory, found despair and ery'r,ushes past ahem. They learty it, Mr. Smith sets the value. A number 'the War Office. with such experts as iciansi—any guise that would' create a work and gave them aid in estra.blish- srtar•vabom but they don't see 'it. Battles and of smaller items have been broken, Sir Thomas Inski,p a ind Sir Harold. piausible opportunity for mingling Ing farms. Levi Coffin made frequent The survivors were 'transported monuments are announced' to them in such us vise handles. drill bits and Brown, are not the class that would with the Southern papulation and trips to Camila., assisting in the re- norhhrward; at Cincinnati Und grmmdt o, rubberneck bust. They hear them, various projects spoiled, This is an all any contractor to put anything learningthe .topography of the region• habilitation of the Negro refugees, agents and, colored people took the n@- ' but trhey don't get there. They never ex t way to teach the boys the o tb 7 Rial Cheadle of North Dakota made But under the 'fugitive. slave laws fugees into their 'homes or tried to stop moving. o motto, "Waste not, want rat." If Mr. Gardiner stated that for Canada frequent trips to Virginia, posing as in the United States there was, little organize relief for them. General LI-. Americans aro queer people: they ys have to dig deep into the jeans to mrake all the armaments required an imbecile- He was never suspected safety even for fro© Negroes A ren- S. Gr -ant .flyers commtaynd9mg in drlbe can't need. They have more :schools every week for a 25 to band over as itself, it would cast not the $35,000: despite -the fact that after his visits away who had, escaped and lived in west, authorized' free transport tion, and 'better sc'ho'ols (than all Europe. a fine, they will find' their pocket 000 estimated , by ODL Asbton, but numerous slaves would be missing. the North for yews could be seized through the Underground Blailroad, Burt they 'can't reads. Tinley print more :mono ratzher short and will be more more like two or three hundred rail- Levi Coffin, Cdncinmati businasai ram, and tried before a federal cammissdon- y for those wtho could be assigned to books in one year than the French -careful in the future. lion. He said tbat there were no sometimes called the "President" of er. Tibe, law allowed+ the commission- camps and colonies. T11zus at last. tb print in ten, But they can't peace. The boys in the shop are at liberty charges against anykm+e in the Mac- the Underground, once conducted 28 er $14 for every decision agminst, a Railroad came. out into the open off They buy eagerly thousands of new' to work on any project they wish, pro- leaan''s nzagazrime article- It was only fugitives from Cincinnati to Cumarin- Negro but only $5 if in his favor; the the Aird Cammds�on, and begcm as ruovels. Butt read) only page one. vidin the 'notify the instructor of insinuations, and, he pointed out that ville by arranging a bang and solemn commissioner might 'surrender a fu program of re- 1 Ivey g y G ambitious and frtti•tfnl The last A-mWerican who '.sat down to their intentions. The projects are list- no one" on the Oppos4tion benches fibers, procession tive to the per•s+on wiho claimed him, habilitation read ddied in the dayis. of Henry Clay. ed on a sheet and, all have to be cony- rotas now making any charges, but Wbem a conductor (had learned the whether he had seem the clairnart be- Americars are queer people: they leted 'in the year, but can be done their amOndtm+ent did indicate that trail's in forest and swamp, the fore or not; the N could not test- p '� Fall Wheat and Ryo ::� cant d'rin'k- Thzey .have a $oree wish any gime doomed: Two of the boys they did not want a further investi- streams and, caves, be. would cautious- ify in this own behalf; fine and- im- it is estimated that the area nown; .1 to be 'sober; and they can't. They will start work on the forge next gatiom, such as; would take place be- ly approach an intelligent and trust- prisonmrent confronted' any cl•triz'en who to fabl'wireat in bb autumns of MS pass fierce laws against themselves, week, while the. others work at other fore the Pubilfhe Accounts, Committee worthy Negro and casually question gave sb'elter to fugitives- T'barnas in Canada was "x99,000 acres, a de - shut themselves up, siboot themselves, projects. ,and the 'pertinent; question was why Y Mm about ,his desire for freedotm. Titre Garrett, a Delaware Quaker ead a crease of 16,000 acres, or 2 per Cent., and •they =Wt Islay sober and, they • • • • • • . Negro, in turn,, wrould be, equally, can- leader in bbe Underground 'operations, as compared wi-tkn the ares. sown int carni drink. They got,,this mentality The students, of today seam to be Hous. The mrere thought of freedom paid $8,000 in ,fines, but, bad the coatis- 1937. Sowings of fall rye amounted straight out of horde ,l!:fe in Ohio, cop- ' a less ,amribitious lot than those of Tuesday, February 7 oonj rred up visions of pursuit by faction of aiding some 3,000 aiaves to to 596, OM acres, an increase of two fedi -from ,the wild srptee arid' the fur- other years. A number of pupils can dogs and armed mien; the wthipping esteape• Iper cent. compared with the fotmoer sous repentance of the pioneer farm- be seen out every 'night (mentioning There were :noisy, deinoustrations 'pont and 'possibly death, As feeling' increased fie' the Northti year. The nation keelps It yet. It lives no names) and teachers wonder when and bitter taunts thrown across t1. he Omyoa two or three slaves were ready contributions were matte to the Amti- moong, red specters, brpkem bottles, they ever do their homework, if they floor of tlhe .House ,yest orday as 'the to take the musk, a meeting place was Slavery Lead for the purchase of weeping children, 'peratentierry 'cells, ed do any at all. These sto,cailed situ- debate on the Bren:, gun continued. arranged fior a moon.legw night. From farrnm in southern states. On these bar,-roomsy and brolaen oatbz. dents have a new slant on life and Arthur Slaglht (Llbeam,l) charged ,that there, another Underground agewt ledl fame fugitives, working northward Americans are queer, :people, they n' have drawup a code .that they fol-a.s there w,an 'infamous cabal, among them through woods, field's and: the were given shelter• and passed off as canft play. Tlwy want thedr work as low, it is called the threefold plan: Conservatives agMaAt Hon. Ian 'Mac- beds of streams; if the party wa_9 un- slaves, Many such farms became sus - soon 'its they wakes Ib is a otimu'laut 1. Never do it yourself if some other kenzie and a glaring attempt to close able to reach shelter by dtawn, he .hid' pest and were 'seized, but new ones —the only one thiey're not afraid) of. fmck,er did it filtst. the Inglis Comwany's plant- fihlem in caves or the deep' woods. If were immediately purohas,ed; eom- Th+ey eat all night, daranlce all 'night, 2• If business interferes with, plea. This, i,nspi•te of the fact that Jus- lihe worst canoe, he was prepared to raunicati,on between the depots was build buildings all night, make a sure, do away with business. tice Davis declared' ,there was not arm his fugitives and shoot it out- intensified, end the stream of fugi- ' noise all ,ndght. They can't play. 3. Never do today what you can do e'v'en a suspicion ,of wrong doing -on Mieanwhdle the original agent remiain- tives inercarsed. OWo, because of its They try to, but they can't. They tomorrow. the part lof tlble Minister or any one edi-in the neighborhood of the planta- .strategiclocation, was ,the center of turn football Into a fight, baseball in- • • • ,involved. It was changed by Mr. tion to obviate svespiciom He would greater activity. There were twenty to a lawsuit, amdl yachting into ma- The girls in the Household Science Slaght that Ube, charges of Col. Drew turn up at the Big House and, being stations alon,g the Ohio River, and chdaery. The litttie chiidlren can't were for a wboll„y .political and Parti- told of the shaves' eseta,pe, would sry'm- tArert•' were 1,543 operators in the play: they use mechanical toys in- same purpose to boost him for the head- pabadze with ,the inarstor and perhaps' a.ta,ta. At Lake Brie the road opsrat- steadY-- toy cranes hoisting toy loads, don't give a du nn. Lecturers lecture ership, and to undermine the Minis- offer false clxr'es for pursuit. fici a lime of boats ,to Canada. toy machinery spreading a ,toy dndus- at them); they don't care. They are ter, Mr. Maekonzie, He claimed the Even. in! the North, the nzna.ways As the number sof escaping slaves trial depression of infanttil-e dullness. toll+dl thV' 'brave ro ort, no literatnrne, contrast is .nymmin,g wp tb det�. ',tits were i.n dianrger. Fearing ,the Fugi- grew, large rew•arrds for .their capture The grownup people can't. p1 Y: 'they 'and no 6ou(l. They never budge. Mor- expert in change, Gfeil'espie, who is tive Slave Laws, they travelled by ent.iceA shift'eless bands into the bus- u,9e a mtectand'cal gyminasiu& and a alist's cry +over ,them, criminologists Iftned to the Comppmy by, the British .night franc one Utrd+erground station in+ws of slave -catching. IMhey gather - clockwork fiom•se. They, carni )run: dissect them, writers slhoot epigrams War Office in connlecti:non with their to another. and were liddy by dray in eel at strategic points, such a.s the they. use a car. They can't laugh: at them, prophets foretell the end of part, of the contract, lras •ha,cl' thirty- attics, secret rooms and barn lofts. bridge over the Raritan River where they shireat aY comedian and wdh him them'; and they never move. Sseven- eight. years' experience with the mak- Some of the stations were elaborate. four roads cotnverged oa Jersey City, laugshe teen brilliant books anAlyze• them ev- ,Ing of ,guns, testifies as to the capac- For instance, the house of Joseph Ohre mast Important Underground Americans are queer people: they m•y msonth; they don't read; them. ity of the company to fulfill bheir part Morris in, Ohio, had a complicated transfer center in the East 'Phe New dtoWt give a damn. All the world Tine Ohinese Took ontherm as full ,of .of the .contract. network of false wall's, a oeilarr with York sdave-bunters w:atrhedt all in- , writes squibs like this about• them and Oriental cunning; the English, accuse M'r. Stevens introdnop-A a new secret chambers large enough to hide comimg barges and fefries. But the they don't 'give a damn. Foreign visa- them of British stupidity; the Scotch amenxlment when the amendment of dozens of refugees,, and two tunnels ever -faithful conductors were a;iways tons come and write them up; they call 'theme el'os,e•fisted; the Italians his leader was ruled out of order. from the cellar to the barn and corn, present to defend their charges, and —their say they are liars; the French think imiorals ,loose; the Sovietsets oall Mr. Coldwell (C.C.F.) attacked the crib. contract and ,saidthey wartied, a fur- Fleeing Negroes used allmanner often pitched baui).les resulted. ° As the .great convulsion of war doMcted the material. Wishing You 11 b Heavens Pa,tthem',s richest 'theme ruthless. B t thlat' - ht "M ther Investigation,. 'Mr. Bertrand (Lib- of disguises; mien put on women's came close, bloodshed along the .bor- d r a. ur y av s x111 mag , e Auxuri.oam eras, Montreal) 'olummul that (los. clothes, and women dre sed as boy's. er shales .-s , and; 'enYorcement ,;,ll'•j bleggirtig in all your Christian, ae dvi- dkin't 'give, •a damn; don't meed to-- Drew wag trying to discredit tilre Occasionally a Negress, her Place cov- of thte fugitive ,slave laws became THE HURON Vj°t' 1V0* tie's.- Yours sdn orely, .Rev. D. Money (mover did'need, to. That Is their sal,. Deputy Mi'nis'ter 'because the WAR of ,ered by a mwurmdng veil, 'h'er bands erre d4ff'icult. In fauct, ,the ftederral y , � r-1 ill eons " vain Frt@n�laA extyrac'tiom gloved, wtas tput intro a, rvArfty!; ed9cb. gover WeVV9 . babili'ty t�o 4rr%ree the �d�irth, . Vii�lilii� F " - ^` 3 ': r t� . ' . " P , .-11'E 3 , syr X1.4,, �� "�Is r. • a.-: :.::. 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