Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Advance, 20 Dec 1938, p. 2

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A Successful Combinatit Q-Inn In four Canada Keep Out- ,1, :.. - ...-.L:,.. Lanaua Ixeepa uuv.-- 1 Canada is a nation, independent, autonomous, and ulw-.1_\'s ready, ur.- ` der the present government aus- pieces, to boast about it.. But be- [fore Munich and in this terrible` pogrom against the Jewish I`8.CL,l Canada oiciallw remains silent, quiescent.` There is no voice of protest. As the leading Dominion` `of the British Empire, are we al- lways to play an ignoble hide-an`. seek part when the destiny of man- kind is in the balance '. --St. Cath-1' n ,, ,a_,..I X 7 7 L.uc .._u. .....-.- 'lcvr",JP i C`'`* ``` itheir meeting; in Trinity Par- `. G"""`F has 1`der-d an end Weigh Hall. There were 21 boys attack on Je\.vs on the streets. It s present to play 1.om.ing .g.ames_ 5`,],nuch_ easler to cove? up hm` First we had inspection of the `talities in the coneentration camps. pOCketS_ The winners were the _Brantfrd Exp"`t"' `Lions Patrol. After this we had ag break by Bill Needham. Then we had a rooster fight by Stan Vince and Ray Williamson. The winner of the terric ght was Cars Attract Mobs-- Another difference between this country and Europe is that when ` -` I , : 2 L .. .-....`..\1.. A-.-. pars Hltl act Iuuua-- mobs gather here it is merely to. look at the new motor C31-s.--I`Ia1l. Frank, in S:1turda_v Night. ll [ Another Thing- A._ ALL-.. ALI... l'\lIUlllCl' llllllgj Another thing` people skeptical about what they hear is the person who says he isn t givingr any presents this Christmas. -To1'on:Lo Saturday Night. that has made` i i KEIBIIDHS Jllll \.UuI-- Ivgas an Our relations with Mussolini re- The sec main cool. We refuse to recognize Ben H the conquest of Ethiopia and he Lowe, 2'ives a frosty glare at Popeye and Moran Mickey Mouse.--The New Yorker. many badges :......1.:..... -4: I.`.....-.-hm.-._. ...... 4--1 --\l01'On:LO baU.11`(la_\' ;\l;.;'uL. ! Then `ye nan U: `Hum UHFUAN Relations , _ ant thing. of the scout s life. It 1'elaSt:>lrl1 was an mvesture -of Boy Scouts` We refuse`to`recognize Scouts to be mveg-turd were Hodge, Johnny P1lgr)m, B111 frostv wlare Lowe Harold Chow and Frank ' " Afterthis these boys received M' _. - ~ . xckey Mouse. The New Important badges` The S k, f E _ which they received are P mg xP""% are follovsz The boy scouts lapei A 1 ` ' r" rv ' mverellzjiizlne ighcle acdglsesdgalnst badge for the coat, and the Can- - . ~ 3 . s: - - . e, wa ajunce-V D_e udxan badge. pew who saxd he got hls exerclse _H-tel, the we had ag down 1)` b ` : - - - .` . ` ' fiiend:ctI:: 3` Pa`11_})e:1,1elB fol {T-` {B111 .\c-edham. Then we -had our 0 e1`e' E me V` 1e closing in the boy scout manner. Recorder and Times . . ` ' Atter whmch we had court of honor .. u .1,_ p._I1.....:u~ -.nn1,1,= Tnpph Miind Off Feet- A Fergxus man who walks long` distances explains how he does it. He s a nature-]o\'e1'. and he says he s so interested in watching what goes on around him that he never thinks about his feet at a11.--Fe2'- szus .\'ews-Record. ` to.--Phi]lip.< Brooks. .2: ill Don`! Miss Christmas Something Wrong--- I Hitler and some others in Ger- many may try to minimize the op- `pression of the Jews, but there ` pression UH \..rIl\|.JAnu-nu ._.u... Somehow the barn. on Christmas 1-\ uvc, Takes on a di`erent air to me ,. `The cows` soft lowing seems to The hay is sweetly redolent Of fragrant myrnh, this Holy Night ; And while blue shadows gather close, My 1a.nrt'ern is a Star's clear light.` Humbly I wonder, as I look ` Upon these cattle I call mine, If they might be the kin of those` Who knelt before the Manger- Shrine. ~n-._:.. T Dnbnnnan -u 1 - The Pa'thinder wishes you and yours the merriest Christmas ever ---and more contributions in the, New Year. I PRESS OENIONS 3 In uu: an Standard . \.\JvIr 'vu .7, chant gently-;murmur.ed 1itan`_\'. '(: it is so very easy to go clear through the Christmas season and~` miss Christmas entirely. One can carry Christmas packages to the- post oice, buy beautiful gifts for friends and loved ones, send out ar-i tistic greetings to every one on the`. list ,ea.t a bountiful Christmas dim; J ~-m-~ n-ivn Ohristnias has-| ON CHRISTMAS EVE -... f`L..r --Doris I. Bateman. Expositor. I `Idols Now Exiles-- 1 It is surely a record for peace- independen c,ftime that the men who were two `years ago the leading British and zrnment the leading American citizen, re- spectively, the Duke of Windsor and terrible|Co1one1 L-inchbergh, should be to- racglday both exiles from the land of their birt.h_.--Toronto Globe and Mail. vs nadns TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1938. must be something wrong when con-< 1` ditions are so unbearable that they s \ take their own lives rather than go - -.. 1:..:nn- __.+ I"hnmas Times- :'Uu uv I 3 1 Journal.. 1 \`-'.` The 1st Barrie ` I Mich Hall. Elsh hall. 1 p ` } - Th b; _ 1 15 ` `n of t` t.Stan Vince. all Then we [pass points, `man and played by 1 no1chwest h `\\uu1u UU\:_y auu bu .. -_,, _ 'ithat they were told to go. i Then had the most import- ` -" ~A' LL. .~..,.n+ u: life It .-4.. I- had a game of com- llpass directed by J. R. Cole- [man Vern Walker. It was `played the Scoutmaster saying .no1*thwest by southeast or some other direction-. Then the boys `would obey and go to the place A`---. ......... L411} 4-A an ,ea.t nouum... \t ....... ., . . I. ner, and even` give Ohrxstnias bas- 1 and still" miss 5 kets to the poor, Christmas completely. , Christmas is not a date on theli calendtlr, nor E but a spirit within can have all the wrappings of; Christmas festivities, and if he doesii not have that m.\"thrical spirit with- in his own soul which transforms, ~J ~.......+:4:nc he will mia= Ch1`i.~t- nov scogg NEWS udian badge. l After then b_\ mg. to plan the following week's meet- EPROPHYLACTIC ; { $2.25to$5.75 lDouglas Drugs men` own uvca Lahuvx ........ ,, 1iving.--St. Thomas ,..`| Phone 75 For that Well-groomed appearance DENT, SICKNESS, BURG- W. D. GRIFFITHS in ms ()\\I| nu... and sancties, he mus altogether. FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCI- LARY AND PLATE GLASS FIRST BARRIE (By Bill Lowe) .1. *n......:,. D.-uy Qpn JNSURANCE. '- -~v L-- T 1-: ma... 74 MAPLE AVE. ll J.l\Ivv\., Boy Scouts the held Barrie tic not to me auuu w.__ .... ,, hat delicious bowl of steam- zter soup, right along through rious home-cooked goodies to` ird piece of pie (one lemon, pple and one chocolate) the .vas a masterpiece that was; a compliment to the goodil ..,-LA 1 | ass triumph; u xu....,..... th, hope and trust; a for- of self and :1 sense of eness; a faith in God ndence in man; an ex- ... ,3 L1... crr Tarriv Ahuanre EDITORIAL self am: :1 Scum: WI`-1`-\('-, ss; Godgsociate I [em-e ex-`Clarke, 4 the life of the spirit"Abram; ml goodwill]; a disdain!Cation~, and an indierence to Lizzie 1\ aservation of the love- 19, and prodigal spending: of Royal ( Vllllllllllunvn . Some few days ago a compli- mentary ticket arrived at the Ad- vance which permitted a represen- tative of this paper to attend what. for want of better descriptiion. \\'us described on the little blue card as an oyster supper at Oro. It was the occasion of the eighty-sixth an- nual meeting of the Oro Agricul-I tmral Society, which in itself is 2. unique event, for Canada is a; young country and few agricultur-` al societies can boast of eighty-six , -c ..,....+.....nn.~ ax.-i N01` \V'n1Cll |.I(llM)1.v-...\ {ms ('uuuu_\ up .., b.,.-. 1"5now. `md : Let s not fail to recognize I-fact. l.et s realize the ghastly t.h!;ultin1ate fiitiliby of war as the "h`Chi_s\ver. This is a time for ( bef |headed11ess. For preparation, '`f`g5but not for a lashed-up fury 913`! will make us yearn to use the -""`m` -..- \_..:1,::..n- ones best and holiest; an upward Across the years 1100}: of the soul to God, and alour thoughts we downward reach of the hands to We see the wise _ those who are in need. gifts, _1 One reason why so many miss Hear shepherds g ___4. has .~:een}Lh(- _-:u(-. or honor were Mrs. r.L|n:| mm L......, W F. combina-l .\Ialcolm. Worthy Grand Matron; radiant light, st; for-' Mr. Jack l\lcConkc_\', Worthy Grand of tinsclled splendor on of: Patron; Mrs.. Ie)(l_\'t.he Downer, .-\s- es borne, 3 sociate Grand Matron; Mrs. Lucy The homely _g-ift._o, bring 1 , ex-`Clarke, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Lorena delight ' Grand Chaplain, Bro. Jas.|To childish voices in Past Grand Patron; Mrs. mom, ference MIcConkey, P.D.D.G.M., No. M1`. Wm. Downer, P.P. of Oh, little tree, torn from `ending Chapter. ive soil, I/Axvux. I`lU\1 ---- Christmas is because they do not begin making preparation for it ean!_V enough. Those who get the most out of it, and nd the most in it, are those who begin geingi re-.1d_\' for it the first day after the I last Christmas. `Tl1e yyyunuild-up ann um n1` the ;world. | .\`ever in our generation since the `four-minute speakers and Liberty bond umtors, poster artists, public- 1ist.< and preachers inamed our 'p:1.<. two decades ago has there `been such :1 build-up for war in Lthis country as is going on right;| the hckenng plcuucu nun. gun; Lllfq : fo1"a charge of being drunk in chargc t air- of a car, but was found guilty and 1 thelsentenced to 15 -days in the county din~ljail. He pleaded guilty to obstruct- ing a police ofcer and was ned; S20 and costs of $6.25, and onh `pleading: guilty to 21 charxre of being n thelln charge of a motor car without .\-ea;-`Ill operatox- s license was ned $10, one and costs of $2.25. The car was` gs ofalimpoumled for three months. \ A I in iss `~\\'lll lnzuu: ua gnu... ..... ..-, , lguns we are building. | 3 It is hard, of course, to hold ourl` |hea(l.< in face of the persecutions; `that are going on abroad. But let `us not fail to remember that the` good we can do in helping nd re- fuge for the afflicted can be_ great through peaceful processes, but that lresort to war would only multip1_v 4 ':a thousand-fold the hardships of. those already afflicted, while in-_ `;creasing a million-fold the number-l "Iwho would pay and pay and pay. i--n -...: i:...1.. m-.A l1n2l1'.l1 and \\ nu II\.r\a:- I . xvith hf e I money. `I'Y..LA unique evelmt. log fkrduuua: Ina I: I` I -`__ _r Y{m`ng_ Pun ry as ewf g_1tu.r' We enter :1 season of the year . . , ._.. . 9` socletles ca_n ht _ e`3`=1t-`\f"\1\\'he11 there w11l be much talk and years of contmuous ex1ste11ce. .\ot`s0M_ about peace on earth god_ Ofuz does 01.0 _"\`5""`:`Culm`"1 Eohwill to men. Yet hate crackles in cley coun 1ts sex-\-'1ce 1n _\'ea1's u 3 _ . ' , N _ . it has the honorable record ot',11:1\'-::,},`(:].l:ll)Ouhdlge(l atmonphele of Dhel : - ~- ' - ' ' ' <- ` . ' . . . mg had d. cash balance 111 the 1112.1. 1 m generation smce .13 fnwmg 9` 01-` ngle `h`1_" four-111111ute non, and each _\'e'.11` e\'e1'_\' dollar 111 _ . _ pm? me3hha bee pmd m f"`_' 1 ists l'\ u 1-. - ~, , 41 . . ` rn -1 p nu` 0111 hat I0 J I\I< mo nevy. jne our hating: to hatred of war and use our heads to keep out of Hate is an emotional thing. It doesn't solve problems. Let s con-I Looking aruuuu um I-\J ..-.,, `uoh think the time has come to reprint` `once a,q'ain what Mark Twain in his , . . It S Mysterious Stmngzer wrote, years before 1914, about war: There has never been a just one, `I never an honorable one--on the i Said part of the instigator of the \vm-. 3'1 can see a inillion years ahead, and Thal 1_tl1i.~x rule will never change in so` l`,n~.an_\` as half a dozen instances.-`But `i.\'e\\' York World-Telegram. : ` ' And Sunnidule Menu ;Are Fined_lLre V l Two Sunnidale Township men ap- And the 7) ipeared in court here Saturda_v,_ ed tc Dec. 10, following a week's remand,: "9 `"'55e `and were convicted on various _mSh charges by Magistrate Je`s. The The llme lc `charges were laid by Provincial` Such On the Ch Constable Peters, Elmvale. fol1ow- ' `iimr their arrest at a dance `ml llte "Phelpston on the night of Dec. I Wilfred Silverthome, aged" i pleaded guilty to a charge of hav- Tiing liquor in other than a legal place, and was assessed $100 and -` costs of $12.50, or three months. `Rained rite ..-..1- n:,.1.....:nn- norm! `)2 ':15l n` L` THE l var. Looking around us to-day we: .K_., .1... um.-. 1-sac r-nmp to renrint! iinere wuii: III) __~.i...7 .... V iunnidule Menu . mm; :3 But hearts were kind and the ll` was warm, pup, coat dried and conib- to silk, Was caressed and was fed, with Township peared Saturday, and _ lost dog, who had brought joy, charges Provincial` ion Christ Child s Day, to a Dec. week's remand, _ mush and milk-- ` /u~;. -1 I i Elinvale. ing their dance in tile b'Y! l Phelpston 2.: "`Kadm Maysi 23, g g . ` ing in CHRl5TMA5 TREE l assessed Rained at bv iav and ieered bv three i raucoin `mjow ' ` ' ` - r : ~;, . ` . ' . Frank `Pickering, aged 2%, vxi `Though hauled wlth Joy by Wren found guilty on three charges and and c-hickadee _ .__ given 15 days in jail and paid Hemmed in Where w1.ld plums l_ . , ' - ne. dn(i.('0SllS amounting to $38.50.| brakes and hawthoms qmwil, Pmkenng pleaded not guilt}, mi A wturdv little lonely balsamvtree Y a charge ` l " ' ' " l A passing trucker chanced to glance -iaentenced 15 the th , , , . at way ; ' Jan A cheerv smile replaced his wearv and own _ ' l $625 (mil-`Ie <:aw in viion children Chriet ` being mm Dav > in car ` ' ' . Aid t th. t`. .' : `mi operator's n om Zowlnminhe and You go $2.25. (.11 V ' E Hu .. MODERN DESlC-N ' u . ft impounded `S0 Mrofun`, ,tw_ taken from it` | ` ` I " i A TOMATIC WRINGER llnnisfil Chapter Meets A very plecsant evening: \\'2\:ll 7 V V shapc .-pom :11 h1ni.'~!1 Chapter, No. 162,"A cosy non`. ().IC.S.. on Thlll`.\`(111_\', Dec. 8, when 1 the of honor were .\`Irs. 211101` And there -- - ~ nv m ._ !`1........l Intvnnu '03: 8.110 pay auu yu_v. and limb and health and 7ai1 thatig realize and| [ivy 2111-] cool- yes; I that new I , our` _` ce r\ ; I..L| 'I Page Two yes; For each car again. 1: m`From 21 car on the outskirts of the ght ` town, iHad driven on. So he slunk along, th 1 And he wondered what he had done so wrong `m`l`To be cast away. He hoped--in r|r\I\1 The -Christmas songs we sing again Around the world today`; 0 aamgels sing your peace to us, `And stars shed forth your ray. `In all the years between: `And wise men, too, their gif brought To Christ, who did redeem. And ? But still so many hearts have To hear the angels sing; m 1.31. ......\. Q,,v;,,,,,. 10 near Luz: Clllsunc .....D , 0 Christian lift your Saviour up And hear the joy-bells ring. --A. Veals. | agam. [But the wind was sharp, the snow! r-~_ _.L:4-o. ' 1 And pl'1'l.t: ll1uu\:_y Alum \)\--1| `.7 So we take oil` our to ,ilt`Epn>.>,i(n`S :0 dec Oro Agricultural Society. lt_~ 1-eebwn 1, cord is one worflijv of 1`e>'peL'1 dll\ll {MS commendation. An example fornow. other similiar institutions, 1:111.-`e undi Let,s small, to strive to duplicate. '_,-Mt Luvs Yea` Having paid our respects to tliclummate Oro Agniculturall Society. of \\'l1ich{s.e1._ John W. Walker has just beemheadedness. F( elected president for the comingzbut term, we would be most unapprecia-[ ye hive of the ner things in` the 1'ea1111`Eg.unS 1, of culinary art if we failed to men-`, n hard 01 tion that oyster supper, held in con-lhead_\. .4 :.. t"nn,|.. I No motorist stopped A_L__._ there, But a man who walked and whose` hands were bare And cold, but kind, as they stroked the throat ` - - - L4 u......-; 1.nnar_-1+}: hkl &V ` U I nuvu; luv there, L.._..l.. i0-f the pup}_7he thrust beneath his; coat. The puppy slept; but the man tramped on And they came to a small farm-: house at dawn 1 _l Of Cxhristmas Day. With a cry of; Oh, daddy, what. did you bring for joy, They were met by a tiny, tousled boy. son ' I l That this year we could buy no | `l _2'ifts-not one. ` VlBut the small boy cried: I see its '3 paws; l ` `And I know it was sent by Santa` l Claus." {There were no gifts on the barren` l i,But kind re` .--n ` \ that way; cheery 7 .l._..-.-. 1, ....._ .. hearts .._- ....... 4-An thair or peace has L..na.d-n }.','I!: ulcrc, I IBM. in his home. was trimmed and`. I shaped to brace I IA nook hard by the open stair. uu: nun. ....., ....__r, was white the hour late on the Christ r11 -1:1- __:__\__; oi` culmary an u m; N... .- , con-`h junction with the meeting in Cen-i tral Presbyterian Church. It hasvu been our good fortune throughout 0 the years to eat fairly 1'egu1ar1y- and well. We have attended many t very `ne suppers, the memory of), A_1_:_1_ 1...- Hrurarnt'1 nn. for. mans, So, carefully, twas its place. ,, ,.-\nd s<-aroely missed amid the tan- gle there, ya ,. :_ 1.1.. 1........ wuvnru bu-Smmntl uni` LITTLE LOST DOG Mn: uuun. .uu\. Child's nig-ht. unc . a Christmas present. I want` A ` to see `. I I :1 \\'oman s voice: I told you,` ` 1 CHRISTMAS GOWII . 1'5 Ucuwcuu . gifts have to stop and take him glad refrain. roar. he his; I ` ) --EstnbIiuhed 1847- Published every Tuesday at 123 unl-op Street, Barrie, Ontario. S. R. Pitts (editor) and H. M. Davies (manager), owners and publishers. A weekly newspaper devoted to the building of a bigger and better Barrie and to the fostering of closer co-opera- tion between Town and Country. to Bethlehem turn a-gain, men bring th DITI. Agent for rlecm l'ulIIu\.cn PHONE 531 118 DUNLOP ST. from your nat- come to manyi ._ , it stands aglow. Tho.` . I!._1_L _'I.'hc 1'-.'::.rric Advance Conductod By The Pathfinder to nd him% their need Suppt:r:, me ........--_. _ H` which has lingered on, for, manfa like, we have the ability to ap-it-_ preciate good meals. Looking backlc over these outstanding events, how-1`, ever, and picking out the high-'\, lights one by one, we fail to reculli l. an occasion when a more delicious! and` appetizing home-cooked meal ,\ has been placed before a group of`, people than that which graced the`: tables at Celntral Presbyterian , Church, Oro, Friday evening. For those of us who live to eat ` rather than eat to live, it was an event to be soon for_g'otten. . .. . :,,.-.1 A4` atonin- want ruptures of - I its branch the early `Yet, sacrice of love is never vain, `For when love enters sacrice doth n-- u You too were born to make a Christmas bright ; You too must die in .'~:21cricial toil To keep the Christmas siprit ever right. ee, I _And age and youth are rendered` kin again In the festive air around 21 Christ- mas tree. 1 1-11:11 `In.-man-len I Above the evening paper I see you look at me, And my heart cuts a caper Your loving glance to see. We ve been a. long time married, But you and I are old, But still our love has carried 1 Its bit of morning gold. The rug is worn and faded; ' The furniture is marred, But the rose lamp is shaded; The walls with light are starred. A cosy fire is burninvg, There is no place for gloom, But only love returning To this small, shabby room. Above the evening paper I catch your eyes warm glow, ` And my heart cuts a caper `-To see you smiling so.- ` Life cannot be too tragic, -In spite of poverty, |When you can spin such magic By just a glance at me! * iAmm Cainnbell. Llluluxn, v--, , li From that ing oyster alor the various the bhird (c one apple choc: meal was indeed ladies of Oro. " ~-L`---LL. 1.3+ those ABOVE THE EVENING PAPER ` GIVE HER -----cA The only sure way to get rid of a past is by getting a future out of it. I am sure it would help us if we could only see that often sin lie. :1 perversion of good; that, as `is often the case, the very sin came from a part of our nature that God made-a sense of justice, strong af fections, or something that, if onl_v iturned in the right direction, would lhave made us whole. Don t think lthere is no 2ood in you; there is, or there would be nothing to appeal THE PAST glance `at. nu: . --Anne Campbell. THIS ` and Cam with the mu be _ agreeme` Lcricial CE`2`:]:u autonmr . vam, vices t` acrice fore M] are rendered %?;::dr: ad g:(::::] f th I Franklin. I smvs et pa NG "W ';1'1nes we!` I 10, Cover-1 :aper Goe1 me so mu 1 talities -B1'a} | Far: I Lnurcn DIeI5Ing-- T. L. Church condemns Britain` Canada for the new trade pacts` the U.S. Apparently there`? no Church blessing on the` agreements.--Br2mt.ford Expositor. I m. l No Church B|euing-- 1 ru_._..-L ......A.. Oro. Henceforth let those gentlemen: who Inay feel justified `i`n takin3.:`_ credit for 86 successful years of` Oro fall fairs, and who are cer- .` tainly worthy of words of com-Q1 mendation, share their victories withl the ladies of the community. The} memory of their annual supper isjl enough to draw crowds through the 1 fair gates year after year. `Z Doubtless the Oro Agricultural` Society Executive are a canny lot,.` who fully appreciate their advan- tage in this situation. And well. they might. Long may the Oral Fair prosper--a.nd may those annual suppers continue to leave lasting impressions. ; I

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