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iRoyalVi!_):s Clothing, Shoes, Medical plies. -The Report : I Food is strictly rationed.;` Al- ready the potato crop of this Eyear is eaten, well as the otheriroot veg-'etables. The small bread ration that is given three times a `Week a Spaniard ate normally at meal. The sugar ration is t~1ree ounces per `head per month. Cgnce a week a small quantity of cqick peas and haricot beans. One `rat- ion of meat or sh weekly. The sale of our is prohibited and milk is only for small children, and in special cases for invalids. I it * 4. .-. 0118 The Spanish people are starving`. They go on foot, day and n:'ght, all over their te1'rito1'_v, in hope that in the next village they will nd something. Women and children by the roadside exhausted by `tramp- inq. ...r. . milk canteen for every school ! Soap to help control the danger of infection ! so ? His car was just ahead 01 mine. I clamped on the brakes when I heard the alarm . . . the other car was hit. Right ahead of me. But you know-v-half the time the planes are rl'ght"ove1` by the time we get the alarm. uvr Oh, well; you remember so and" ing. A .4.._,nu_y Av An utuy J.U1'Ulg11 IIGVVS. l The phone rings. A Spanish! friend has arrived in town for al few days to see if help can be given` quickly. We ll have dinner together` this evening and talk. I iwvnnn .....-..._ .._-,I V1 ......u uvcxllllg auu LZMK. From seven until eleven we talk. My friend is thinner, nerves a little tauter, than when we said Au! Revoir in Figuerese three weeks ago. ,' u1r,, '` -- H Have you b1'ou,2'ht a,1'eport with you? I d like to see it. "~, Yes. Here it is. 4. .. ... Children are ..._._.. J 1 wuuxluuu, c_vqu.\.... .-cu... Du. I Under the present arrangement, citizens of Barrie pay well over six` thousand dollars annually for an in- adequate service \\'hicl1 does not byl any means serve ever_v home with-' in the corporation. If municipal garbage collection were adopted, a thorough, twice-weekly collection bhat would include every home on every street could be put in force for less than hall" the amount now bCl1`1_Q` expended individually. "W1... A rlvvl\|\1i/\ 1.-,~..'I.-1 :\rlvv1\I|t~`r\ I-`ant O..- How are .. - an urr Phone 5 I Robertson s Drug Store r\I')n nrxcrr rxr-nun.-. BUILD RESISTANCE AGAINST WINTER ILLS OPP. POST OFFICE snn F: ur- n_1: ._Y!T5_1Y'1N5 . . .- cu -mug u Il'llV J\.alI-ll\uE IVIKIIVI IN, A11 lntermmonal Daily News/mire; It records for you the world's clean. constructive doings. The Monuox does not exploit: crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them. but deals can-actively with them` Features for busy men and all the tummy. Including the Weekly Magazine Section. ...u uuun; Lu _yuLu uuxue every any nnrougn THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR lmenml.-`mm! Daily Nmm;.4:..o. you How is ever 3'- %N Passeran 'r..,.1....1 cu.-._L ______, uuun_`.; C.-xyL;uuv..u II|\.IAvA\.Auu.AA.yn The Advance would advocate that this matter be 2'i\'en the immediate attention of council. that coliectien tenders be called for and that pro- vision be made in the 1939 esti- mates for this very necessary ser- ._..----- u `pvt: IVI-V19 will come to your home every day through I-ll: PHDICTIALI cnnemnn unu---4. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS \v.Hl an-.. I-.-. ...\..._ L____ seen in at ....._1 crowds ;_-,, \Jl`l`l\.l`4 We Deliver Fania! Cmbv an Requeu Sup- Waiting for the Stork in Pitts.- burg ihosipital, John E. Born, 70, was presented with a ne boy. Two days later he was recalled to the same hospital. This time the stork brou'g`ht him a great grandson. James Hubbard, Jr., son of his granddaughter, Mrs. James Hub- band. Becoming a father and great grandfather in the same week is somewhat unusual. uu-.~.. | Colonies for or h2u1s:'are organ- I ized. Sometimes it is necessary to move them on. The Fascist deter- mination to break the . of the people includes frequent bombard- ments of the o1'phanages.. There are thousands of orphans. 'l'\1n 'I4`n....:_+..: Ann-.. ' .._..A:-.. ;.u...uu uu AVVII A4uII\,A|- Miss Lillian Derrourxh, of To- ronto, spent her holidays with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lester. .` v\4;- Mrs. E. Johnson spent the wee}: end with Mr. and Mrs. Senior, of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. E. Dun- can, of Tho1nhil1. 1|! .....J 1!... 'r__.-., ,,,v If If `I Municipal Garbage Collection l any Lxxvuactllua nu. uLyuuu:. ! Tlhe Fascists determination is \'e2'}.' |strong. In fact, it is almost as `strong as the will of the people n` Spain. Almost, but not quite. 'rq`.,,m.m. ,.,.I,1 ,1....u. -......_... _..4 ...,....... ......u.w, -uuu uuu quuc. Hunger, cold, death, sorrow and [fear. Fear ? Well, for one s little jchildren. Hope? Oh, yes! Much lhope, somehow, for one s little chil- idrgg. \4.v mA|,nA| uu u yuan. Ha\}e you ever seen old wartime posters ? Remember the one of the `bulldog standing by the Union Jack. and written underneath, They shall not pass. Remember ? Y\'l-..L :_ 41.- ._,,u nu `J04 . ;u.uu.unucL That is the motto one sees print- ed in Spanish, and the mood one sees in the people. Moods are the same in any language. Most moods are changeable. This one has been xed since July, 196. Franco, Hitler, Mussolini. VVhat a team! And the starving people of Spain look at you and say: You know, they think they can beat us ! Fools. They Shall Not Pass. -.uu, u; unuxu-nun. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. Hall and children, of Barrie, spent Sun- day week with Mr. Jas. Sheiswell. Herbert Shelswell has returned home after spending` a few (1a;'.~: with friends at New Lowell. 7 .n. ... 1.... van: The mood and the motto remain: ""l`hey shall not pass. `LI-nyn um. ......... ........ -14 Certied Frosst s Neo-Chemical Food $1.15, $2.45, $4.45 Kepler's Malt with C.L.C. '7E.. Q1 '7: Alphamettes--4 sizes 3:1 nn Q1 51: -2-2 :. Among the various problems de- manding attention and solution by the 1939 Barrie Council, one of the. first upon which to take denite ac- tion, should be the establishing of| a suitable town dump and the in- auguration of municipal garbage collection. In the eyes of many local citizens, the present method of collection and disposition of garbage is a hit and miss arrangement that is not in `the best interests of the town from a health standpoint and should have been replaced with an adequate system years ago. 1Y_..!.... LL- nnnn .-....4. n.-..n.~nn~.nn$ 1-upnameues--4 sizes $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, $15.00 Wampole's Cod Lixer Ext. ~1 nn TL}EsDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939. WEST ORO Cod Liver Oil b.L.\J. 75 $1.25 $1.00 .xt. $1.00 I --Establi:hed l847~-- Published every Tuesday at 123 "unlop 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. @112 Iarriv Ahuanrp r. ... VJLQ uuu u. of what can be encourage Govern- the problem along EDITORIAL <. -1. us ;.1uu|uuu. Heres hoping: everyone turns out `to watch the Brentwood hockey boys] in their first leap,-ue game at Cree- more on Friday, Jan. 6. We are ,<.;1ad to see Miss Theresa VVintc1`.< home :11;-11in and improvin_e' nicely. . \r.. v `r .... -._.. I\Ir.:1mi Mrs. Thornhury. spent J. A. Fawcett. MI - 1: The now officially scheguled visit of King: George VI. and Queen Elizabeth to the United States next read speculation, here and abroad, zgarding its purpose and its in- spring is certain to arouse wide-' u. 1.` Lwl. Cul.u ` Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy spent New Yca1".< in Barrie with Mrs. W. `M. .\Ic-Kinnon. FDL- n..,,,n I Au. .vn1\u|llUl.l. The Brentwood rink is well under way now, with skating` every night and hockey practice in the after- noon. - Miss The1'e. Dumond spent New Year's with her parents. Mr. and .\Ir.<. J. J. Dumond. U .\..-.,v 1. ___z,, us Miss Genievieve Desjardin spent last week in Barrie with Mr. and Mr.<. J. Daley. Mn I `M 1-*1 - - I ` We find that Gordon Banting came to his death from a gun shot wound accidentally caused by :1 gun in the hands of William Bant- ing-. his brother, without malice 01': any cause other than pure accident, while out huntingcg rabbits together on December 23, last. The jury consisted of Geoi'g'e D. Li\'inu'.' foreman; Arthur Wat,- snn, William Brookes, Kelsey God- son. l:l("ll.'ll'(l Coffey, Jr.; Fred Cof- fey. l<`i~erl Abbott and Jas. McCui'd_\'. The brother of the dead youth stated that Gordon walked in front of the : and received the dis- ter the lweecli of the gun had been closed. cliixme in the back of the head :If- I .,. u. ucucg W. M. Flannwgvhan spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Thng, Rn!)-In ` AIVVV IUGK D l'I`hos. Boyle. . uvnnvvuunuu, L.\4\.uIHcC.Il hUVVllUllLp- Crown Attorney F. A. Hammond, Barrie, conducted the examination of witnesses. iTragic Death 1 Lame Banting [Found Ajiidental A verdict of accidental death was returned by a Tecumseh township jury under Coroner Dr. V. 0. Clar- idge at Tottenham on Tuesday even- ing: in the death of Gordon H. Banting, 16-year-old son of Mr. and .VIh's. Herman Banting, lot 18, 4th concession, Tecumseh township. Fwmm A++.......... `:1 A *n......_--...1 w. 4... uuuu. If they would join. at this time, in the makino; of health resolutions, it is certain that we would he mov- `int: forward towarwds a Canada of maximum tness. The task is a big one, but not an impoacihle one. Let u:< resolve to `undertake it as one of the import- ant things to do in 1939! The verdict of follows : IINQUEST HELD AT TOTTENHAM INTO DEATH OF YOUTH SHOT BY BROTHER. At a time when Great Britain is moving in the direction of increas- lingly rclose relations with the totali- tarian states, with which our own relations are far from easy, the Chamberlain government is eager `to emphasize tlie fundamental im- portance it attaches to good rela- tions with fellow democracies. This {attitude the royal visit to the "United States will symbolize, and the sentiment behind it will be ap- proved by the overwhelming major- ity of Americans. With respect to certain major issues the United States and Great Britain do not see wholly eye to eye. But the differences that divide are negligible compared to the fac- tors and forces that unite. T.he very absence of any political tie makes the spiritual links more -binding. In the person of their majesties, l{in,<: George and Queen Elizabeth, the American people will heartily welcome not only the nominal rulers of a great and friendly empire, but also esh-and-blood individuals who are greatly respected and admired for the fine qualities they have mzmife; in their private and pub- lic li\'es.-Washing'ton Post. British `Government to sponsor this unprecedented action. Never be- fore has a reigning sovereign of the United Kingdom set foot on Ameri- can soil. But there is no reason whatever to assume that moi`: is involved than was stated by King `George himself when he declared that he is happy to accept President Rooseve1t s invitation as a practi- cal expression of the good feeling that prevails between our two countries. BRENTWOOD W. Fawcett, of New Year's with the jury was as 1:1 \. suu, Who toil along the road with foot- steps slow, And hearts more heavy \\'()l`l(l can knoW-- People whom others pass: di.9creet1_\' than the b.v, Or fail to hear the pleading of that cry For help, amid the tumult of the crowd ; Whose very anguish makes them cold and proud, Resentful, stubborn. bitter in their grief-- - I want to bring them comfort and relief, [To put my hand in theirs, and at their side Walk softly on, a faithful, fearless gruide. 0 Saviour. thou the Christ, Truth, ever near, Help me to feel these sad ones doubly dear Because they need so much! Help me to seek A-) 12",: .1 . ... .. .- I unr LU >\:l7l\ And nd that which they thought was lost; to speak Such words of cheer that as we pass along The wilderness shall blossom into A1. 1...... .z:_.:... 1,, Provinces anti Dominion can ap-, propriate money for greater re- sean-li for preventive equipment and for other me-an.`~' of cutting down the cost of illness--mono_\' bhat would he returned tenfold in the saving` of lives. The improve- ment in Canad21 .= health record dur- ing the past quarter century is somethiny.v: to be proud of. But it is also a proof done. It should ments to attack all fronts. 1-n muu. pl my :1 01 other days! That which once so fair,- Those imsy baubles which world calls joys ........-..-ya. Humanity, and only seems to see The good in all, reected, Lord, from Thee. And teach me, Father, how to love the most ' Those who most stand in need of 1ove-that host ! Of people who are sick and pooz" cent` 11...: ' I r .. ~....uu_v m embrace am FIYL ......... D Uu To better things! To-day I have but one Petition, Loi-d--Teach me to love. Indeed, , It is my gzreatest and my only] need- Teach me to love, not those who first love me, But all the world, with that rare purity Of broad, outreaching thought! which bears no trace Of earthly taint, but holds in its 1\`VV\`\'|n:-u An I E I V- ltuvrrlu vvuu (Ill: mun and bad, Whose tired faces .hO\V If all friends were true friends, and kind, ` Then all love would true love un-I fold, I For love would be life, | And would end all of strife, For love is far better than gold.` -Pearl Johnston. i This week the Pathnder takes pleasure in presenting: Friends, an_ original poem by fteen-year-oldi Pearl Johnston, of R.R. 1, Barrie. Its sentiments, if followed, will as-\ sure a happy New Year every day in the year to all who will practice] um... . (Reprinted from The Christian Science Journal) There was a time when in my daily prayer I asked for all the things I deemed most fair, And necessary to my life--success, Riches, of course, and ease, and happiness ; I A host of friends, a home withouti alloy ; -. A primrose path of luxury and joy,i Social -distinction, and enough of! `Fauna `Ambition ruled my life. I lc to do Great things, that all my world might View And whisper, Wonderful! patient God, How blind we are, until Thy ~he1-'d s Of tender The individual, too. could contri- bute to the general good of his country by identifying himself with movements calculated to protect the health of the public. He could use his inuence to bring about many reforms. For example, altogether too few municipalities in Canada employ full-time medical oicers of health. It is :1 penny-wi.-0 pound- foolisli 1)u)lit'_\' to .=a\`e" :1 few dol- lars in a municipal health (lC]')Z`l.l t- ment and risk epidemics of infect- ious (liseases or economic loss from other preventable illnesses. nzvwlul uncwu-..uIuu, auu cuuugu UJ. l fame i To leave behind a well-rememberedl I There are some friends whose strings would break To_help you be happy and But the kind of a friend J That I recommend Is the kind that's the same I day. There are some who go out of their way _ Just to stir up a small, kindly smile, But a true, loving friend, Joy and sorrow will blend, . And will make life a life worth` while. I Thai; Quiet Comer Love divine, how empty that prayer 1.51.-.. .l...... I rrn__; I - I TEACH ME TO LOVE MA Avu chastening gently FRIENDS Canada's health problem offers so many avenues of approach that the greatest possible im-provementl would indeed be a tremendous task. So numerous. however, are the op- -portunities awaiting each and every one, that even a partial advance -constitutes a challenge to municipal provincial and federal authorities. as well as to the individuals. A health resolution that `the pri-I vate citizen might well make at this time of the year is that during 1939, he will watch his own and the health of the family and that he will caution all in his household to exercise greater care. If every individual did his part, there would be less deaths in 1939 from pre- ventable diseases, from drownings, from motor car and other accidents. longed The Barrie Advzmw Conduclttl By The Pathfinder their lives heart- gay! every sh8P' leads | little I A Task for the New Year te I IWhen they had grown to man's estate `They said, We have :1 feeling: That we can make a fortune great By plain and fancy stealing. [There are real, true saints, there ' are angels all around, `But there isn t one thats` welcomer ; than he is, I ll be bound, `When he bustles in the bedroom and he dumps his bu1er coat. And sticks a glass thermometer a- down the su rin` throat. There was a farmer had two sons, And those two sons were brothers, Johannus was the name of one, Josephus was the other's. Johannus met the horse thief s fate, And now in jail doth banker ; Josephus. decked with honors great, Is now a wealthy banker. -Walla,ce Irwin. [ And it's hi-i-i, there, ; Johnny, :don t you care, |'Though tis aching somethmg awful and is most too much too bear. Just--be-g'ay ! A.. :4. ' f' .... ..~ .-I-.. . I And it s chirk, cheer up . I Motlier, bring` a cup! 3 You re going: to like this bully when you take it little sup. The1'e-there---why, Tl1e1'e s a twinkle in your eye 3 You'll be out again to-morrow, bub; gid-diap, gid-dap, good-by! Johannus took the evil way, And when he '_c;'ot a jar: on He slipped into a barn one day And stole a horse and Wagon. But when Josephus went to steal In his bluff`. honest, hail way, He made a little Wall street deal, And nea1'1_v stole a railway. uuuuuuo !There are lots of calls to make, and I he s always on the tear, A-looming in his cutter like an \ amiable bear. There is one resolution which all of us can keep---a resolution to do our -part for pe1'.~:onal and commun- ity health. v uuv Mu bu, As soon as it is day, The pain will go a-yin , for the doctor s on the way. Are nothing to me now but bxokcn toys, rOutlivev.i, outg1'own. Thzmk Thee I 4.L..4. 1` 1-....." A116` 4uAu-3 Luuwnvsiu There is no day but `has it rm de- mand which each one knows to be for him alone. The laborer has always at his hand the implements which toil has made his own. And God will bless each effort that I is made to do His will, no mat- tor what the cost. In joyous labor are foundations laid which brings rewards of i truth. No good is lost To him whose eager aspirations earn the benet of 1abor s sure return. i THE OLD, OLD SONG ,When all the world is young`, lad, |.'-\nd all the trees are green ; lAnd every goose a swan, lad, lAn-(l every lass a queen; Then hey for boot and horse, lad, And round the world away; Young blood must have its course, `l...J [When all the world is old, lad, `(And all the trees are brown, `And all the sport is stale, lad, [And all the wheels run down; [Creep home, and take your place | there, ' The spent and maimed among; God grant you nd one face there You loved when all was young. fVL._..`l.... T.72_......1... To a Shanty Bay reader we are indebted for this old-time poem entitled : I , , IIn his big fur coat and with mit- tens big as hams, With his string of bells a-jingling, I through the countrside he ..1......... \r\.|vAnv\. uuuhnuuu. ;.|u.tALA\ E that I know Those n1uch-uesired dreams of long I ago, .. lLike butteries, have had their summer s day Of brief enchantment, and have gone. I pray For better things. Thou knowest, God above, [My one desire now-Teach me to I love. .. .. .. ... _ LABOR The man whose hours are lled with loving toil of hand or mind, some goodness `to achieve, Is well prepared, as is the waiting '7 soil where meadows the refresh- .uuu;., unvvu annuuv uuvu lad, And every dog his day. ,, .. 4 bviously it was more than a en impulse that moved the 1 JOHANNUS AND JOSEPHUS THE COUNTRY DOCTOR nu-..u uni vvua `you:-5. Charles Kingsley. t t Hospitals and homes are without heat. The splendid plane trees lin- iing the streets of Barcelona are stripped of their bark. where the women have cut with sharp knives |in the Search for rewood. 1 t at an ...... yu..n.nun pan. give EHEITI The Internation Solidarity Fund is providing: 100,000 children with 21 daily breakfast of a glass of powdered milk and water and a piece of bread, or a biscuit. um. ,..-..u -.-._ L - ,,....,.. VJ. uxcau, ms `at mscult. How would you feel, by, say three o clock in the afternoon ? It in 24 hours until the next break- fast. More than 1,200 of the orphaned `children of the assassinated Astu- Krian miners have been tmoed up - ...... w. an: accu In CI'OW(1S around the hospitals at meal times, their little hands up to the windows in the hope of a crust or anything the patients can give them. Thu Tn!-nm...4..'.... 0--1:,u, -- v- 1 mih (By `Miss Isobel Stephenson in th-: Bowmanville Statesman) -Back in London again. I wonder iii I can ever settle down quietly to a normal life ? able to forget what I say"? Silly question. Iut there were lovely bits, too. Spain is lovely. Where it isn t hellish, I mean. What is the n1ornin'g' paper to me now ? A quick flick of the pages for news of Spain. a list of names of casualities in the bombing of Barcelona. Guess it would take too much space. And anyway it is only foreign news. T110 -5 ` 1\1r1(\y\r\ . .-..... n I Shall I ever be i ll They never give I strong. to date. orphans are 0 ed. necessa ` 0 bon i: almc peop quite sorrov fear. Fear? s .,1-11 vv Scabies, the disease resulting from lack of vitamins, is spreading rapidly. No soap or hot water to relieve the terrible irritation it causes on the skin. .1. .. .. A Page Two