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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1929-03-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR ..•— r' . �,.....� THE GODERICI'I STAIR •s�•rJ'' L #1•1#1.... a t • ADVANCE SHOWING OF New Springy Coats, Dresses and Millinery 0 J' are cordially invited to attend our colorful first showing of the new styles for Spring,. -One accepts with assurance the styles which we display. They are correct in• evert re. spent, finest fabrics.and xnoderatd prices, �Tew SPRING DRESSES We invite you to come in and see .our new • lines of Ladies' and Misses' •Dresses for Spring wear.. They comprise the very latest styles and ma- terials. • .Prices moder- ate. LLINERY THE ' NEN/V. . COATS Our line of new Spring Coats come in a wide range of materials and shades and they are popular priced.. Materials of Bottolnly all wool Tricotine, Broad— cloth and Tweeds, shades of navy black, sand, fawn, blue, grey, etc., beau- tifully lined with flowered silk and plain crepe -de -chine, trimmed with • fur of_ muskrat, opossum,mole and broadtail, various sizes from 15 to 44. THE NAVY TAILOP%E'D COAT IS POPULAR Their chic is classic and their lines are flattering' and their usefulness will outlive many seasons to conee. Reason- able prices. Developed in finest fab- rics, braid bound and all beautifully bound. Priced from $ 15.00, u Here you. 'will see myriads of shapes --Hats admirably and individually suited to the facial contours of the various ages. A. smart display, including felt, .straw, and silk coin- binations, irregular , and close fitting models in the newest shades. You are " cordially invited to see this display.. WEST MD OP SQUARE CORNFIEL "SHOP WHERE You ARE JNVIT1P TQ SHC? ''" ,` C. .ir EDITORIAL (rOMMEN': ' an article in the London Five press the County and *owe urging the de- Mkfei o,,a in reporting Tuesday's sessions of the velophnent of Maitland power may Sarnia is planning Legislature. A. Ii: Acres (Cons., have an influence in 'bringing into' for inun new* ir that. sloe'; is not Without } Carleton), . is repotted: to have made Prominence, the: disadvantage at interest for «odeeleh. It is pointed 1 rsotne significant xennarks regarding which municipalities. far from Nia- out that while Sarnia has an extent' I hydro, and urged that—the .Govern.` guru'lower labor in the way of power sive waterfront, dockage i;s all pri-' anent art immediately .towards. the, costs, even should the development at; Canaan owned and the need of a muni- establishment of a flat rate for hydro the Black hole never be gone on with. eipal dock Is felt. And when we looks to all rural consumers. This is the 1T�IE rat then :Goderiah harbor becoming' second Conservative member this ses- STORY OF fened in with elevators one is forced anon to differ from the Government's. JOHN BROWN to wonder just what possible future !Present hydro policy, the other being , industrial' developments might make' the newly»sleeted Foster Mofl'att,•vi' prof. Landon of lJnixersity of Wes.. 'necessary at Goderiele. The City oft South Bruee. And The I t ee Press , tern Ontario Tells of the. Life off .'forma has the Gtreet' allowance of learns that the fiovernmettt .doers trot;. ° This Anti -Slavery Martyr London road extending out into the consider such speeches us being out z harbor and this street allowance be. of lino with polio', or as being the ; The story of a man who was bang - conies part of a slip 230 feet wide in speeches of insurgents within the ed for murder, treason land conspix- tho Chamber of Commerce plane, party, but it it understood the Gov- ueyr, a nian deemed something off a We understand that Goderieit has a ernment is somewhat itt sympathy l fanatic, and yet as man whose name street alloaoneer extending to the was with the idea, and it would not bo (is sung in a sort of battle ei=y* of ter'at edge, in the sontinuatlan of \Vele surprising if finale more definite Ind*- i freedom used in many countries, and nation of the Government's attitude lingfittst airiest northward, and the a atnan at avhoaaa'hanngitt£ti Longfellow proposal to make u :e` of a street al. towards as revised hydro poliey were and Emerson wrote that the day Iowaance at Sarnia suggests a value forthcoming before) the StISien Can- would be a memorable one and Victor for suet street allowances beyond the eludes. It may be that ft will be s Rego, the intellectual giant of Eur. present me that may 'be made of found yet that Goderieh's advocacy of ` ope, said that his death wag the last them. the flat rate or of some atpproneh to link in a chain that extended from it Will be found yet to have been 'link such was the story told by A passible rsvision of hydro policy, merely*, advanced thinking. And tho Calvary, such was the story told by by the ttovernntent is suggested by resolutions that %veru sent in from I vcrsity, at the Canadian Club meeting last Thursday evening in an lecture on "The Story of John Brown." The speaker was introduced by 'lay. J.: N. H. Mille. Jahn Brown, a direst descendant front one of the Pilgrim fathers, 'vias born in 1834 in Connecticut and wee: phanged Dee. prei, 185;1. At the early niro of nine he was en at visit to the South and in the home he saw a negro it boy of about 'hie own 'ago ilt.treated, and this is believed to have been the start of this matte"s life obeesslon, the abolition of alavn<rv. Some histornaiws B Mr. Landon /said, did not consider that John Itrown'h death hastened the civil war at a11, while others eonauiered it 1bad hastened the ronilletbyten3ear�-�. 'The subbeet was not particularly a Canadian ntte except that Jhit Prawn an May ath, *tit and 10th, was in Chatham with a group of as tor nr 90 of thrhitr and black inen platting thee overthrew of the United States t;overentent and at as later date he arrived with * ramp cif fifteen ntr c. vies at Wzatd•or, eh+lnt 1•' less~ brought. to Canada As their way of ', recipe fon) the slaver4• of the south. The reiteeeee� of P. negro fa,', tet titi„ continent *i,• f{ ls'*.rf,, ian4on, f..r the' n•rro. wworF� the may rwrtl trhielt sone t r Chi• t on, tiug'd .aRrie•t their *ill, Witt fest Ng hentigbt to the ;i. utla.rn :a(M And the neRmr« . a'n to ('nnaatit its ton, of tItorsso4a ,lur-,a g the yt tRrr „',rev* the nholiti.' it( i•tik++r\' 1t>r iKir At,' °'ti!(+ nitMle'•a'�ta•'•ea'..i radta,e..�.' Among ;aart, i a from "reap t e grove PHONE 418 i iteterang'ty Ylte viers of thc_e Twee such and seal' :i mates place to be raided and his buildings burned cit . • welt and such a. day, ann:l se o -a. Then seat's in Mey, 185e, t o find Dim in a volunteer fire bail in aaathara, On- tario, plotting with about twenty ne roes and serepatbieers to over- throw verthrow the Putted Metes gosreraaraeet. a -, Ther, was sa Juhaa iii the Camara, laazz-'u j cve^r, and the wbole thlea 'x700 re -a: ported to Wa.:rhitagton, where it wee 1 ieugbed et, ilowca er, Sohn Meow; a and his 'fellow conspirators diepereed, some going out of the country b; t sway of Ingersoll, where ainero is come i record of Brown levities, 'seen, end y Niagara. & Later on wo find I°rr etre Widnes, tap la farm near lierper's.Ferrye, Va.. but - ?.there 0 not touch farming done. i °The f rm tome was made the centre tQ w ici b es of IarIns were taken and to white a toe -14)44y of inert gath•. era in secreey. Then when they _ were ready they went down to hlarp- Ic'a Ferry, seized what arms they 'needed in the aresenal, after having cut telegraph wires, and took posses- ` cion of a volunteer tire. company's THE Rl 'XAi.x•.1 RUG 'STORE hail where the prepared to conduct . operations. Washington thought it BEDFORD BLOCK PHON . No. 1 Q GODGODERicu time to put a stop to the thing. Whet had always been feared was a rising of the slaves and now they - feared it was coming and sent troops .. ,S.PA , M.%RCll nth, lee.) All the well-known Cough anocl Cold Remedies, Tonics, etc always in stock at the Rexall Drug Store We carry a complete stock of all Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, Tobaccos and Cigars ',t= ah mow, :-. H. C. DUNLOP Phan. Be, , • in charge of 'talism Ia. Leo, who of tist this time Mr. John G. hteDermid, tbe writer conceives t3 be what' the terwaretn became famous as Gentian organist .and choirmaster of New St composer is describing musically in Lee, and Stuart, who afterwards be- James • pre'byterian church, 14ndan, "Ghost in the Chimney?' The pro- eame the great cavalry leader of the w,ho gave several numbers, "On tee south. The little company in the fire Road to. Mandalay," "tuna," "Sim- dna m ciceed with the singitag of the tvhsllereikill%toreed qanunekly' d Browh overcon%vias ?,woundedsonic, rise .and yowl, .. "t:,ome,. to the Pair"' Natio nal Anthem and the first newspaper interview in. and Beneath aifiy Window' uch a history was conducted by a represen- tative the"d"elight of the audience, andmnear' Worms cause fretfulness and. reb of the New York herald who the close of the program nicely ex- the infant of sleep, the great noun - pressed his pleasure in being with a fisher. Mother Graves' Worm Rater - published his 'story in the • form of • question : and answer, with John' Brown answering the questions the reporter put to him. 'Ma attempt of Brown's was what led to the charges being kaid ogainst and at bis trial he was assigned a lawyer to defend him. Ila `vn convicted but before sentence was passed, the judge' asked him if he had anything to aan and his reply was that he noticed that each witness Godmicii audience again, and compli; Minato), will clear the stomach ,and mented both 11fr. Campbell and his intestines and restore healthfullte&s. • pupils on their good :work.. The me, Ails contributing to the program • •were Misses Marjorie Henderson and Gertrude Wheeler and' Bill Suther- land aril James Sutherland,;. their numbers being as follows "March in C" • Rummel "Song of the Lark" (Op: 39, No. 22) Tschaikowsky "Minuet la G"`" Beethoven kissed a book, which he found taught Bill Sutherland. the opposite.of slavery and that, he had been acting an accordance with "Sonatina in G°' Beethoven "Tie unierea" • Schumann 0.L'"avalancl4e'' (0:n. ;ir,. N 2.) Heller • Mariovie Hcnchr-on. Conteit number, '•Ghn ' In the. Gertrude tt"hence: the principles of that Rook. Brown was condemned to behanged and dew- ing the month of November, 1859, his great fear was that his sentence might be commuted. He had got the Old Testament idea, of an eye for au eye, and that without the shedding of Chimney" Kuliak "Gavotte in 5 fiat" Handel bloodthem could be no rehnission, ane' "Nocturne" Slater had conceived the idea that, in his "?Airy Pipers" Brewer death ire some way he would e;tpiate James Sutherland. the Fin of his country in sanctioning The work of the pupils: shows that slavery._Mr. Landon has made a they are getting an good undoratanrl— terf thorough study of his .subjeet ing of the musical values of their and has read. the original' Tetters piece, 'as they play, with good ea:pres. whieh Brown wrote while in jail and• cion, and the proper emphasi 3 and his. will. There was absolutely no phrasing which do so much to lift the expression of emotion, and his wife performanee of a selection,out of the who visited him in jail. expressed .no mealy mechanicalinto the artistic. ` the a ideaas 'husband iso .. Wheeler's emotion. `,She seemed to he lmbuded In connection with... A2 i with h same her )i sb nd nurbei, Mr. Campbell announced a and their desire was that he should: contest for the best essay on what pay the penalty. The day of John Browne hanging troops guarded the jail in t hich lie was incarcerated, guarded the route to the place of execution. and were stationed .around the field where the execution took place' and the lecturer , . mentioned the eeuliar -Circumstance 7_ -that it J. Jackson, the , "Stonewall 'Jackson" ofhistory; was present • en that occasion in charge of a body of cadets, and that the man who after- wards was the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, -also was present on the oc- i of friendly Quakers. ens oft. . Tho negro spirituals, in which his Browns was right And that there is such a revival of interest at lus death spoke more eloquently than the present time, Prof. Landon said, he could have done had he 'lived. At gained their significance- from the any rate the Civil War came . on a fact that 'Canada was the land of couple of years later and ,the rallying to the negro. why, for fn- songof the northerntroops was the stone, did they sing "Steal Away tit nod farm ar "John Bown's Body,"s " Jesus," not run away or walk away: song Just because getting to their -earthly-sig` In .the Great 'flue it was one better land meant "stealing -away," ,of mo yt t1e most eal ffgttre oinnah r ones. walk" and Canada was to them a veritable Canaan. "Deep Water" referred to ed up and • down Cho ranks of tbe the, waters of the Ohio River whish northern armies int the civil war were bad to e crossed to get to Canada, 'Uncle Tom and John Brown. Those their land of freedom. And so all who us boy had read Uncle Tomas through these spirituals the language Cabin, rnwin the i and reflected the coinlitiona ier which influenceotstY i d the neg oes were placed teat betterJohn Brwn's. hanging provided a moral motive which no doubt was land to which "they ardently longed to get, their earthly and spiritual as. powerful in.the combat between the pirations becoming associated twill. North and then South. >. filo doubt on Dec. 2nd next, the eiJohn Brown lived for a time in 10th anniversary* of Joan Brown's Ohio. Ila was a tanner and a"aitler hanging nearly every paper in the of sheep and» scems to .have inane States tvill have an editorial on this man who was hanged as' a murderer, considerable money in sheep raising, At the close of Prof. Landon's ad - hut rronttts never to have bung onto dress when the chairman, I:ev. Z. E' his ego a±y long: At one #imo he toots Ford, incited confluent, thele was a cargo of sheep ever to oEurope, solei pauso which was finally broken lay theta at a good price and spent home , time fn travel, but did not than the Rev. P. C. Elliott, vette voiced the cities As Moot of us would, but visited ; feeling of all . presant v1ien he saaid the spots where historic battles handl that he simply wanted to it and been fought under unequal odds, t thiol:, rather than talk, the address where n hundred nien held back a ' had been t o 'tippiug int ifs rarnifiea. time thousand and to forth. Latex en WO i ara attd Implications. - Ite had never find John firown in New 45rork state. A eoiony had been set out for negraee when* they might take up a bit of land and John Drown went nttd set• fled among them to teach them farm. , log. One winter night in 1837 there canna a knock at hi, door and a poor negro stumbled in, and his story of the treatment lee brad suffered so Investment tante of she fundamentals of f ot;nd investment is SECURITY OP PRINC1PAt.. This feature combined with an adequate *hid attractive interest return constitutes a dear, able investment. The Pitst Mot wise 'fends cf ° leading Catn*dilan corporations should be included in a well diveasified investnieaat. We :A32,1 x;:Si 1a sbir:t "e Aline +Cent. DOMINZONSECMIFJP/Wit t ase .4 Mtn, C R went 4,..(r... vocouveft t:f.• 4 M . tQMQri•fp. 24 k .y, a. r 014,kootm,,e.h,, ti0bsr•it8, 0 rw honed such a moving address. lie • introduced a motaou of appreciation tie the lecturer rind thin was 'seconded by Mr. 7. 1', Mime and carried by very hearty applause { E1Ilt. at'AMPIIELI: S FEBRthtRk• PUPIL It#'d:'ID.ttL Mc Douglas Campbell, organist wrought on John Brown that ho had and choirmaster of North street Fina ell of his fancily who were precut heel Church, presented his February and he had a family of nineteen, not ptapi' is recital en Wednesday ,wen> all at whom were present on this a:. I inr5, Feb. trith, at his studio, Welling ' :aisles however, take•an oath to #fight ten street. IIe had as assisting ar. this thinft slat"ciy~. F IWhen Nebraska and Kansas week; opened up to colonization, the Wash, ingten Government decided that it , would be left to the eeeple who would go into these atatee theniselees to de,11 'rade whether they would be •ehieeryn States er° a;then i e ttr.d two Streams gel people mrsxme el in, one from the New England !ltatte>, who were anti -;r slavery, and Aar from the eolith who Weil in favor et' slavery. Three were« all 'Al`t3 t4 outmATA "'etttlinitt01 lt; twe n thew two actio1ie. Jolla limn CAMs i"s vita the Veer Elm- ` land rse`land stream, and ap•peart'tl among ere-elavety riveters ate at Rioretot in, I•ntt;i$M.., til,r ettr *.tt:ltiei trot 'linen of bridal a rapt; breauet M r.h`Li tiinr;, emir depittlnte't e•f the Ii•,er••lrhit nt wtr.!e pr1).114trev, hat jeit" ftro,'t%'w .'l. 1)1)1);)'", KIDNEY P1 !. L 5 • A Safe Way to End Indigestion. Acid indigestion, stomach . sorr- ness, gas, etc., are such common af- ter-eatingailments now-a-daya , that many. people take them US a matter of course or seek relief with the .first thing that's handy. They frequently use nothing but ordinary bicarbonate of soda, never realizing that though this. often,' stops the pain, it may be doing serious. harm to the stomach lining leading even to dangerous stoniach- ulcers. A safe, relintlo treatment for acid stomach troubles is the daily use.: -.after meals, of a Et - tie Bisurated• Magnesia --either Iets or powder. This instantly neu- tralizes excess acid " in the stomach, prevents its formation and so story stomach trouble at its source. It tends also to soothe, heal and protect the ,ttonuich lining. llteals then dig- est' `. easily, naturally and without pain, sourness or gas attacks. Your own druggist knows about Risurated Magnesia and sells a lot of it. Ask hien • about it today.. ., se Banking Service and Prosperity PROSPERITY' on the farm' is largely dependent on factors beyond the realm of the farm- ers' contr"ol. There must be a good -• market demand for farm products and the producetion costs must be kept in pro- per relation with market returns. Our Branch Manager is thoroughly familiar with the business of fanning and is ready to assist in carrying your farm program to a successful conclusion. 17E CANADIAN BANK , OF COMMERCE 'THE STANDAwRDBANKOP CANADA mk, and MEATS SPECIALS IN Fresh and Cooke() Meats, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables. A &Mine of Groceries, etc. All new stock. - 4 Come in and see our goods and get our prices. Deliveries 9a, r»., ll uc.m.13 p.m. round S p•m, tF'rt"rY_""' '%lino 'Chi OUR WINDOWS GEORCE W. BAECIILER Phone 388 COR.11KING,STON STREET AND SQUARE 4 ()