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Page T wo churches aren't. made by folks .>\CCEl TA.\'CE QUEET CORNER Ggg;CoLEs -.-or-u An...--u... T T T .__j___ --F-./.-X1V'IIi.Y BUTCHER- rqrv-|v'\r`I-1rI'\ The THURSDAY, DECEMBER '7, 1939. ---._. ORDER YCUR cnmgwmas oi the Times EARLY To Be Sure Of Choice Birds There shone a brilliant 51:11- :Three Sages. wiser tlmn their peers, I Pursued its gleam from far; Swift to :1 manger they were led, And there they found :1 Child; The multitude saw not the Star. Nor Christ. nor Mary mild. For they were burdened with their The _vc.'u's are many since that Star Burst forth o'er hills of grey. For many {L heart its living gleam Makes c~nl1~Ll1 as laright as day. Alas! the multitudes go on In sclslmuss and blight; Forgot the message of the Star That: shone tlmt wintry night. --Tl1omas Curtis Clark. A C'I::`HS'l`MAS CAROL "What; means this glory round our feet, The M:1<`;i mused more bright than morn ? And voices chanted clear and sweet, To-day the Prince of Peace is born !" . What means ihat Star. the Shep- herds said, That, b1'ig'h`.cns through the rocky glen?" And :'1n:(`1.<. `n.<:we1'ing overhead, I Sang", "Peace on mrtll, good-will to men! ---James Russel Lowell, `.C`E%`ia\a:s; WHRE ~ `:`? .4/ .5 siygg: 't\ / . . . . .. ,.w THE STAR OF D.\\\'.\' TREND 3' ` H ' `iiiiifi :. G .2 LBS. PHONE 176 .lle|i 25:` 21c} Child ,2 in Poems: Barrie Advance `war costs constituting a. heavy dram`. on this country s resources, this money will be doubly welcome dur-, ing the next year. ' A ,`......hI nf knm kin` Hr-dc` (Ann Not since the (lays when Hon. 2 Howard Ferguson denied the Toronto L Star access to the Parliament Build- ;' ings has such a. situation arisen as -lthe fight between Premier Hepburn and Dr. A. J. Irwin, secretary of the y Canadian Temperance Federation. -`When the deputation waited on the - Prt-mier last week, llepburn declared 3'. that he would not be responsible for {ll putting solcliers. on the Indian list," til anti that if they were to be prohibit- lei ed from 1) the 1 entering beverage rooms, miliLar_v zulthorities would have 9;: to apply the ban themselves. Dr. ieIi`win says the Premier introduced .0 the mul.ter himself and that he (Dr. atllrwin) made no such request. Mr. Hr,-pburn just us e1nphn.tic:1lly asserts| that Dr. Irwin certainly brought the matter up. Rev. T. F. Summerhayes, a member of the (lvpumtjon, comes .l`._ to the Pre1ninr`.~; summrt by stating, nu ,. 7. ..._ ........ 5:... ::_..a. L- _.. rlllo uu. Lnunv J 1 A parmai idea of how big` this lL.'iurLsL industry is, may be seen in [figures released by the Dominion |Bureau of Statistics. In 1933, Unit- ed States motor tourists alone brought, $178,000,000 into Canada--- and left it. here. And of that sum. Ontario got. $116,000,000. Then bear in mind that the sum set, aside by the Federal Government this year for war expmidium: was $150,000. ..,. nu. -...... . ....,.`...... ..._, ..-.- `that Dr. Irwin was the rst to raise the question. The upshot. is Mr. -Hepburn cleclm-cs that in future Dr. llrwin will be barred from the Par- %1i:'.1ncnL Buildings. -0 I I [ M1`. Hepburn deputation of that there will mlcnmlvlluliml IR-I !-- She Chooses to be u Housewife I `III:-4||rl\ Pay Debt (bi! farm Urges N M`.r ;G(.n`rdner,_ Give It__a ichance Hull] :1 mm lmuw whut UIIC w--vw-vw-V ._v .._ (Yuung Wmnnn Vvrltus to tilt: Cllhzxtgu News.) I'm young. I luvc glmnur. Aml whvn 1 gluncc at the ench-.vnl.ing' pxwty-y.1r1 who uontiuuztlly num- zuurs to be `.1 little more chzu'mim.:, 2:. bit more un- lv1'lu'111ing than unymxu elm`, who 1l.l\V:ty.`' uontrivcr; to u1)pL`zu' just at mite more dc.sir:1l)lv lhzux unynmc cl.se~--so111t`tl1111;; uudvr the third butlnn ox` my sl1i1't\v:n.st.' pit-1-puts. 1 -Inumm-I` 1.lm|,`s onlv thv iI1\|)1`LHi()11 at l`u'sl. pit-1-pubs. I-Imvevcr, t.l1ul,`.~:. only i1n1m:.s5io11 l'u'sL glance. Did you over look deeply into me party- gir1`s c_\'cs`? Did you ever see her face when she Lixought. no one wus looking? 1...r.-min HI--urn tells the story 01' his Jupzmcsc l00Klllg'. I..ul`c:1(lio Hcurn tells story cook .n. smiling, he'.1ltli_v youm; fellow whose fucc was nl\va_\~'s cheerful. One (lay HL".ll'll liuppmictl to look through :1 hole in the wall and saw his cook alone. His hice \\'us not the same. It. was thin anul d1`:1\vn. and \vrinklccl with sullering. Heurn iiioizglit to himsell`, He will look just like that when he is dead." He went into. the kitchen and instantly the cook was young and happy again. If we could only see the face the glzunor-girl wezlrs when she is alone. The smiling mask would be gone. The strain of always having to be the best" is telling on her - physirzllly nn_l incnt:'.1lly. Sooner or later someone younger with more vitality, will take her place. It's too late for her to think of the husband and children she might`. have had. Rut anzp into a lmnov h0usewife's eyes-a. made it clear to the Temperance Workers L be no modn. 'atlon of might have nau. But. gaze into a happy mother's eyes. Maybe her face isn't the moat beautiful you've ever seen, maybe her clothes are :1 little worn at the seams. But in her eyes there is peace. She kncws she is wantecl and needed. She doesn't always have to be on guard. She doesn't have to be straining to appear something she doesn't feel. She doesn t live to be a. super- rvvr\Iv\nr\ Communism 1? Fstew There are those who are speculating now about what world reaction will follow Russia's attack on Finland. While we can leave the eld of world speculation to others, there is no need to speculate on the effect this action is having in Canada. Generally speaking, citizens of this country have been tolerant in their attitude toward the group which would set up in this country a sysem of government patterned after Russia's. We have in- herited the British idea of bending; backwards in our effort to cherish free peecll, freedom of thought. rrm,...., M... count-nl indimfinnc nmv, lmwever. thought. There are several indications now, however, that in official government circles and among voters everywhere, decision is being made not to tolerate any longer the continued preaching by Communists of the doctrine of their friends, the aggrcssors. stiffening of this attitude was notice- able when the Russians joined with the German bandits in overrunning Poland. And now that Stalin has shown his hand in Finland, this coun- try is even now a dangerous one for the Commun- inf uuc UL uuc LCDLAADD Us mu. yu.m...u. ......... ...... ...._ be the curbing of free speech wherever that free speech strikes at the general of democracy, the cradle of free speech. Now that the dictator, Stalin, has presented himself to the world as an aggressor, just as unprincipled as Hitler. it is safe to assume that many in the ranks of the com- munistic organizations in Canada and the United States will desert. Those who elect to continue ml] nd the going hard. 'T`}1ic cihmtinn lpndg nrlrlerl interest to U18 f0I`th- Give the old 1 -.u'm u clumcv." lnnzml Hun. .l. G. Gi11`Ciil)C1`, Dominion 1\'1inL\lvr ut 1\[;l`i\`lllllll`(`. in his adclrcss at the Lunmul dinm-1` 01' me Umlml Graill (`xro\vvr.s' 1,141., held ut \Vinmpv-K; n-ccnxlly. Said Mr. Gardiner: --n ..-.n nun lr~n~.~| nu-r the l':u'ms 01 Gun- -v--I :-w---v-' V..- - _ will rind me going nura. This situation lends added interest to coming municipal election in Toronto, where at least two Communists will likely seek re-e1ection Aldermen Salsberg and Smith. Signicant fact in the news is the ruinouncenient by Claude Pearce. former controller for Toronto, that he will run for alderman in ward four. That's the ward now re- pesented by Salsberg, the Communist, and Pearce has entered with the avowed purpose of ghtin;_; Communism. It will be interesting to see how the electors respond. ma 11. Me. I'll be a housewife! `More and more, it is becoming` apparent that e of the results of the present world war will eech V11 nr from Qnnnr-'n Nmv that`. the c1i(:mt.0r. w (`nip 1 1:; .'_null 've mayne 111:1` uJ.uuu:a `an: 1e feel. doesn`t It. I'll.l.u (v(Ill.ur) mu! H. M. Ln Hm bull(lln|.; ur n. blu- '1`uwn xuul Cnunhry. I.-'. ulmlll. rumly rm" l. mu! whnl. 1:; |',t)()ll Inn` X - Mr. and I\/Lrs. Geo. Reynolds .'>1')CUL| Sunday with the latter's parents at` Sunnidale Corners. --- u_:,A _..u`..... ...:..h,1` T. Jordon has his cottage wired for hydro. Mrs. Earl Brown visited friends in Midland for several days last, week. ..,L__. :A- --..::..,..i a.,. ' uunuuuuu. \.l\lA `nan u. I I I nun, gun. .4.vu.. .......... . . . . . . _ . _ 71 Norman Sha.cklet;on is conned to his home a.ft.er having several teeth extracted. V1,, ,, ..r (*1: rv..,........ G'.11'(1u1c1`: If you \\`111 now l1':1\~cl over the ada with 1110. I think you will 1111 :1;:1'm- (hut :1L least 90 per cent. 01' \vl1:1t. is cssc11t.iul to me upon the furxn was put Ll1c1`c bciorc the lust. wan`, ex- cepting in the new 2110115 settled ju.~'.L bcforu Lhul. time. T111-.9 would scexu Lo ixxdic-am um: me be- gi1111111g or this war is :1 good Lune LU 11111111: :1 complete i11vc11Lory -.u1 (lcLc1'111i11c upon ways and 1110:1115 01' c011.so11u;1Li11-t; 1".\U1L`l' Llmu cxp:u1cling \-,.1, .,n.l nu! |\'H hm N vsnvn Iavvvuu W. Blake Urcn, of St. George, vis- ited at, I... A1`cl1r:1"s lust. .['ucsduy. The Anglican Sunday School 1:-`I having its annual Sunday School suppcr on Dec. 8. The teacher and pupils are very busy Llursc days getting ready for` their Cln`isL1m1s concurL. ' - u mm, 1.4 :1...` `mu... \.IllA ..;u....... A number from 11011: z1LLcndc(l in B1lXL(}l' last week. All port a good time. u._ ..___. 11.... ~r..|\.. mr..nr..:..-ho" V... M. nuuu ..... .. Mr. and Mrs. John McKx1ig;l1C, ofl Baxter, .~:pun1. 21 day with the form-! er's mother, Mrs. Elphick, lust week. Mr and Mrs. E .McCul.chcon. oil Egbert, visited at. H. Tu1`ubu1l's last week. ` . .. ....... Mrs. Osc:u' Pullhrook has under- gone a serious operation in Toronto General Hospital. Her many friends wish her a. speedy recovery. liquor regulations in Ontario during the wax". Ho (lid intilnutr.-, hmvevvr,` that there mig-;]1L pnxs'il)1y be :1 'ch:mg(~. in the closing h0\ll`S of bev-| emge rooms to make them uniform 'l1m:mrl1out` thv province. The re- quest of the deputation for county local option IDOL with no 1'cs1)on.xcI from the Premier. i lemge 1 ` llmnwl . ( t l.hu.-;- who :1` Hurnl. [1l.|U\\ All Lu farm has too OILCI in me for some 111: L0 consoliuutc Llzc lng to 1'ema1'u1 on "(`.i\.'r` H10 Old 1 The Barrio Awvunce -. I re.s'.s` (_)i)inir)n.s'! l.umIuu'u I-`nrm Lm-._ ll, 1:; :.|,:1l.trtl Hml. mu-:Il,I-1' lmnrlnn zxppxw x',x`<'n Lur (NH) lml'.". lzmun pi 1 I | mm :;..x,.--. I The term 1egis1a.ture," meaning` the power that makes laws, was I`:.: u"':r, in New York on Feb1`L1a1`y`- 6, 1736. Prior to the introduction of this word mm the languarge of New York provincial government the words asse::1h1y," ;;'enm`.'1.1 a.<:~.r:1nbly" and eounci1" were used in referring; to the law-making body of the pro- vince.--Fredericton Gleaner. Birth of a Word- -: I | } `I i i ! I N More Iiriuht l0y.w- I ' WIN-N: um ull the bright. boys 01} y-:;l.u~r " u:;k:; u conu-,mpor:Lry well, they rm` pmbznbly husl,)im: like` hln.`/.4-:`. 1,0 .`il`(`.lH'(: fuml zuul (:lnl.'nim{[ rm` Hw |n'lv,hl. buys of Lo-rIn.y.- -K'1L- i(',|1l`1l"l` jtmznrcl. I u|)lic l)oesn't Know-- ln other words. when one, two: or l.hl'u() Britisalw slxips are .sun1'., it, is hip-,hly :a.uv:,`,rl.isL- When the sil-' cnl. xmvy :;eiv.<~s in the smnc period Gennzm tonnage of greater proper-i Lion than the loss, little if unything' is said about it. The experts ex-V amine the curve in the charts week by week; the public hasn't; the same- I z1dvantnge.--St. Catharines Sta11da`1;d.`l Lhu Wrong P1acc-- A _. ..._LL.....:..n`-{ Iv A 0:15 A uuA.-~ An enthusiastic young recruit went on parade with a tiny Union Jack pinned on his tunic. The sergeant- major could not believe his eyes. but. making allowance for the youbhl and keenness of the lad, and sup- pressing his natural emotions with an obvious effort, he said, not un- kindly: Look here, my lad, you try to remember you're in the British :army now. We don't, want none 0' yer blinkin' patriotism hcre!-Dun- (ice Peoples Journal. Apgles Soon Grow Up-- ` The quintuplets have been luring lvisitors away from Niagara Falls. Cheer up, old cataract, they`11 soon .be g;"a\:':ng up. then you can return to your heyday. bigger and \\'eLLe1' `than ever.-Bua1o Courier-Express. I Mrs. Fred Richardson has returned` 1home from Toronto after spending` lsome time with her daughter, who {has been seriously ill. ` ` Mi`. Jos. O`Conne11 was 21 recent`- lvisitor at his home in Lindsay. .` .. ,_i _ c..___ 4.... M E I I Inunvvp ...u ...., .... ..., ... _. ........ .. W. D. Scythes spent, a. few days `[111 Toronto last week. _. , s,,,u,._a._1 `An. l Recent visitors here included Mr.` Bill Cl1z1n`..lcr, of North Bay. :11. F! A. Richardson's; Mrs. Hayes and` John, of On), at N. B;1.1`1`ctt's; l\'Iissc.~:; l I `'16 Dunlop gt. Phne 2733 I i OPEN EVENINGS ii {Reeves Jawvaaezs I!|I'..a --"Q?$ Apples--ne, luscious, sweet and cheap. Good for man. woman and child before b:`ca2;i`ast. after lunch and before bed. An Ontario product. great in quantity this year and as ne in quality and appearance as when Old Man Ontario was a boy and brougiit one of the brightest red to the teacher in the village school. Nothing beats the'Ontario apple. There is even a Maritnue lady living in Toronto who ad- mits she likes the Ontario apple better than the product of the famed .knnapolirs valley in Nova Scotia. and those B.C. apples packed so attractive- ly in boxes look better than they taste. On either coast the apples may have a political avour. The Ontario apple, on the other hand, exists in simple dignity as a fruit capable of making the Banner Province independent of the citrus products of California where the sun never shines but it burns. Products tropical may allure but the apples serves and can be served in every time and circumstance. From now until the last apple is taken out of storage next year, eveijy day should be apple day in every Ontario family. The apple at its present price is a blessing to the family budget, and the consumption of an apple at morn and noon and night will help the Ontario apple grower to market an extraordinarily large and ne crop in a year when conditions have hindered the export of a. normal quantity of our best. This year, if not in other years, the home folk can have as good On- tario apples malze the Ontario apple a favorite in the shops of the fruiterers and provisioners in London and Liverpool and Leeds and Manchester, not to mention Glasgow and Cardiff and Pickle- bury-on-Wye. . The Dominion Government is advertising ap- ple. in the place where the b.;'. apples are grown --Ontario. The fruit men and the chain food rc- tailers are also advertising and displaying the best of all fruits that retains its sweetness and fresh- ne:~;s through early shows and late snows and even Llpl` Muck uric: Saving . . 5C--piece servlw for eight . . . Own stud. mice - See the new Lady Fair Cllcgt 36-piece service ".7. '7 for eagm . . . $.`i-4`-5 Onm `.v...rL- nrirn . . .4-.z vs Upnn stud. pno Saving . . ._ ),l)()l) an 4()U,(H)() NnLlH'(r_ ml. l,h:r- art: in, zIm)1'U.'-:iIllf1l.I'lj,' 40;` (:::`l,LIc:, (5,()()() szln-up , l)() mm! 1,500,- 549:7? ;m`.. S $13.50 With war the main item of busi-lZ ness before Canada's governmental bodies. there are several peace-Lime pursuits which will be neglected un- til the unpleasant business of fight- ing is concluded. But you can be sure that there is one of these that will prove to be the exception. That is the encouragement of tourist trade from the United States. Right now, hose oicizils responsible for the` conduct of this business are hard in. work making plarn to entice nveryi last tourist zwuilable <'J(,'I'()S.'>' the herd- er during 1940. vs-`-....- ...~..... I`.... Inn.-rial uuvnnl .\_- {5? ROXY-Thursday, Friday, Saturday- . Elizabeth and Essex Errol Flynn and Bette Davis 1 _ _ _ - -.. .\`II\` H4 l ()lHi 'l'I"..`\'l)ll{l.OXNS av . v`?'_;- I nund . . . . . . . . . i x 1 RH; |()ll.l.\'(} BEEF [ Pound. . . . . . . . . .. I WING STE/{KS :.`,BarriemTvlzeatre News 1 A Muriel Carson, Jean and Clarence 1Freek, of Toronto, at C. CarsonL'. rNLiss Betty Richardson, of 3.11191) "|Mills, at W. D. Scythes; Miss Rut`.-1 _lCa1's0n and Clark Adams. of To-1 route, and Miss Lois Carson. 0: _ Barrie, at I. Carson's; Mr. and Mrs. Me1. Culham and Shirley Anne. 02'` dlladenvale, and Misses Grace am`. 3; Marion Richarclson, Barrie, at W. G. O ` Richardson's. |IMPERIAL--Thursday, Friday, Saturday- ` Almost a Gentleman, Racketeers of the Range" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday- ` Fu11 Confession, The Day the Bookies Wej:_)t `R. C+RANADA-Thursc1ay,>i?'riday, Saturday- Prison Without Bars, The Arizona Kid Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday- Island of Lost Men, What a Wife |Hc-re. in my cabin, on this hill, 1 [As (lay declines and earth gro\vs| still. [ Across the cleaxilig sounds. remote.` A sleepy bird's unfmishecl note. And while I wait, as in a dream. `To catch the flutist's broken theme, :I wonder if they who may dwell Within the cities sense, as well As I, the sheltering wings that hover. O`ei' them to guard them when day's i over. `If, as they lay them down to rest, !They say, as I say, God wills best, so do I in this peaceful spot Accept, unquestioning. my lot. __w 1. `M WICINERS Pound .. n... `124 DUNLOP STREET Published every '1`l1ursduy M. 121:! Dunlap m.rvul.. llurrlv, (mlurlu. H, It Davies (mnnm;c1'), owners and publmlwra. A \vunlcl_v lu`\\'.'|1ul|)I`l tluvutml ger and beucr Barrie and to the Iusturluu of ulu.-ml` ruu|wml.Inn lmtwuun llf you will strive to show youei l alive -Your neighbour will benet too, 3, The church will be what you want ;_ __ I 1'1` ISN'T THE CHURCH, IT S ] YOU ]If you want to work in the kind of a church `Like the kind of :1 church you like, |\'0u needn't slip your clothes in a l grip `And st-.u't on :1 long, long hike. IYou`11 onlv nd wlmt you left he- hind. 'For there's nothing that's really V new ; lIL`s fl. knock at yourself when you ` knock at your church, 11L isn't the church, iris you. -..,..-..__ _ afraid Lost somebody else goes ahead; When cvm-yone works and nobody ` shirks. `You can raise a. church from the . ` ' Lu sc:-:- It isn't your church, it's YOU. BUFFALO IWEAT FOR. SALE NEXT \VEEK VIiGl'2 I`AIiLES AND CAN.\IEl) GOODS ALW'.~\Yfs` IN STOCK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday:- Dorothy Lamour-Disputed Passage" IHCADCIIEESE OR SAUSAGE CONDUCTED BY THE PATHFINDER State. } You do not have to go far 101'! the reason. Those tourists bring in new money to the country, and with