Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Advance, 11 Apr 1939, p. 2

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Page TWL Mmateur Contest Planned l3}:_\_N.A. berries. Grapes ._z mi -.u\,. . u,._. I Io\\'c1'.~= and Wu,. and .-\pp1es L A Cl11`i.~'t's Church W.A. 30Ll1. liatlileen Davis read the Bible readinig from Galzviions 16-29. Dis~ cussions followed and members de- cided to have an amr.iteu1' concert, on April 21st. (See coming events.) Mrs. Elwood! Jennett read an inter- ;estin.g' letter from Miss Hilda May, \st1`essing` nhe point how all churdh members should be W.A. members and try to further this great work - for Christ. She also read a letter . from our Diocesan President, Cartw-right, who nonied us that Miss Summerhayes has completed 25 years of service as our Diocesan Corre- sponding` Secretary. They wish to mark this occasion by a personal gift .` met an` the - home of .\Irs. Lee Banting on l\Ixzu'cl1 -`I THE FIRST PLOWING THE COMING OF SPRING l.-.v .-... c11e1'1'ics. - el'LS p'auu,a -a4 Ln,-.u,\... ...,..., an early vspringtime Can- and Published every Tuesday at Davies (manager), owners __.: 1..-.-up `Darrin and 1 l .~l11'ub.~ will bloom ;x_.;'a1x1 watcretl by April s. rain. plums, 1)(31l`.~I and 2111 temptin`_,-' trons I ' breeze! I Hut 1 ' ' ' ' V 'l'l`he eldls will be covered with wav- ing grain, So Uhat mr.;n and beast may have food again. The silent woods will soon be seen All dresaed in various shades of The d21I_\`s grow longer, shorter the night, Birds northward direct their un- wcziried i'g'ht. ` So be patient, for spring is drawing Ker `V- iThe girl who la.uighs--God bless her ! No music .of earth \ Thrice blesses herself the while; | Has nobler worth Than that which voices a smile. ' The girl who laughs-life needs her; There is never an hour so sad `But makes and thrills To the rippling trills Of the laugh of the 123$ who s _. l`_ _'l I HU'(ll' And this poem wnms vwritben by the pioneer. .n1r+nh pnh.nn1- He only is advancing in life Whose heart is getting softer; whose blood warmetr, whose braxin quicker whose spirit is en~1'ering into living- peace.-Ruskin. Can and Will are cousin-:~_1 dear, Who never trust to luck; Can is the child of Enge1'y," 1: Will the child o_f"`Pluck. lCan t and Won t are cousins too `I They are always out; of work; For Can t is son of Never Try," And Won"r'." is son of Shirk." In choosing` your companions, dear, Select both Will .and Can, But. turn aside from Can't an-3 Wolff. If you would be a man. WHEN WOODS ARE GREEN P1ez1.. it is when woods are green And winds are soft and! low, To lie amid some sylvuaan scene, Where the long` drooping boughs between Sha(10\\`s dark and sunlight. sheen .-\1.-ernate come and go. The green trees whisper low and mild, It is the sound! of joy! They were my playmates when a child, And rocked me in their arms $3` wild. Still they looked uart me and smiled As if I were a boy. .1 f\.a~ ...L`..1I.-no uu._\ . . . Just one kind word or tender smile, .-\s we go on our daily way; PC1`L`ll2lll('e u look will suffice to clear ,Tlie `L-loom .l'i-om :1 neL:hbo1"s face, l.\n Llau 1:1-u.<.s 01.` :1 hand in sym- V . HOW LITTLE IT COSTS! How little it costs if we give it .houg'11t, To make happy $01116 heart each ,'I.... I If I could` unwrap fold znffer fold of Goldfs uni- verse, I should only unfold more and more bles-s- ing, and see deeper and deeper in-2'0 the love which is at the heart of u1l.-Elizabeth Charles. Shall not the heart which has received so much trust the Power by which it li\'e.~;t. 1 May it no: quit others lezulixugs, and li.~:ten to the Soul -ihzit has guided it so gently and tlll_L`l`nl iL so much, secure tlmt nhe future will be worthy of the past `. -~R. W. Emerson. green. A BIT OF FAMILY HISTORY THE GIRL WHO LAUGHS! TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1939. so a donation was forwardewil by our brzmch. .\I1`.<. Blake rezxd' 21 very in- ner Mr. Alderson. i it ('0.~>L~' .~0 littlv; I wonuler \\'h_\' We give it so little thoughit; ;u.. u... .~\. : words-a g1ance---a touch ! What inugic \\'1'oug'hII`. with them 13 1 I.`ick:t.`~z were presented for the Annual_ which is being held In St. Anno .< Parish House, Toronto, from April 28th to .\Iu_\' (ith. Mrs. 1`Iax'ry Banting gave a portion of the stuuly `book. Miss Kathleen Davis is to give the studly book at che next meeting. Business dviscussions fol- _ lowed. " Filipino ways of tanning hides and manufacturing leather will be mod- : ernized iru is expected, when a. young 5 Filipino chemist returns '10 the is- - lands after studying this technolo- )'gica1 line at the University of Cin- 1 lcinmati. The meeting` closcndl with prayer. A duanty lunch was served by the hos- lg--- . .. , smooth, Another mus I-..1 I think people make their names nice or ugly just by what. tht_\` are tliemselves . Live :0 `shut, yo-.x beauti1'_\' your name, even if it wasn't beautiful to begin with, xiiuking` it 5121113 for something so lovely mid plcuszult that we never think 01` it my it.~011'.-l.. .\l. .\1o11'.g'onie11\'. .s.!-.. 111'. I....1L` ...`4L .L.. ....|... --Ladies Home Journal. -- Pioneer. . M101 in the shade; p-.:1:h that is pay for aid. ; 1;. -vLong'fe1low. efface. I `her fair and Dame Duck hr..(l just hatched out are just about to make your bow tol a brood of ducklings, and Gru.s.~I she big" world, and don t forget`. that \ Court was alive with exp-i:ement as \\'h21teve1' you do now will always be 1 she hu. around getting her fam-`1'emembe1'ed, not only by the duck- ily reudvy to make its bow. gling worlvd, but by the people on the ] Qu ck, quack, Peregrine I Yourlgreut bank. head l'e21tl1er.~*. are enough to dis-| 1~{<.-re are a few golden rmes to ~ grace any self-1'espeCtln'g bird. Andlkeep when you come out of the ; with a hasty movement she waddled'water: Always hold your hseaxm up; l round and breathed heavily on Ihe_n~cver hurry-irt' is undignied; never feathers to make them lie at. `ght,--it is ungentlemanly and un- Im L--- :- W... a...... .....,:.i..,:.y1nm- nnvnr fm-get vour familv s ....-... _... ...u...,,.,...--_,. EVL-r_V occupation lifts itself with the e111zu'g;in;'; life of him who p1'acti. it. The ovcupdtion than will no`: do" ti1:.t, no man Ln-z1ll_\' has at 1'ig;l1t to occup*_\' him.~:el1' ubout.--Pl1i1!i; : 131'oo`r- "\I\ 1.3.4...." A1` ... v..-..,,_v ILlllll\.vI.L uuvu... ........i. The l1i.stor_\` of Whzat; mun tlus \vo1'1(l is at buuuln the men who have worked here. nv . v 1 u We czumot '.o0k, howevc-1', g1'c-at mzm wlnhouz ;;'zm1zn_ sol .\Izm's life never \\`_..'>' :1 .sp( stern reuliL_\', u1L0`_;c1hc-1' u :' alive. round and breathed neavuy lnE"_I1c\`e1` nu1`1_y--uL .. ....u.E,........., .....-- ungentlemanly un- Percy, turn in -your toes andladylike; never forget your family wazdadle from left to right. No. no.|.g`ood name; be sure to welcome arny my boy! Toes must` always po1ntLstranp:e bird that may happen to towards each other. [come to the watfer; and when you That's splendid, Peregxne !"lgobb1e do it: like this, in the proper * Dam Duck s chest swelled with pride duck manner, and she opened her as she watched her family walking bill and closed it again with a sharp ` round and round. snap. ..v,- .__ -1.:1,x..-.. n .4..- mm "\'n1\` `"1"1m+ ahnwn ovmd breeding " she u... V- No nobler feeling than this of one higher than himself dwells in 111971 TI'ime For a Showdown Wifh lnjitgo1L11`ce Companies .. .mkI:n u;-nm-nHv_ am ound and round. lsmlp. | Listen, chj1d4ren," she said. "you[ That shows good breeding_" Sincerity, I think, 718$ (managcu, Uwlnvgu -..... and better Barrie and to 1 The Made Their Bow - - Sayings of the Sages - - 1-IDD1.\'G - --EstabIished 1 847-- 1y 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie, Ontario. S. R. Pitts (editor) and H. M. nets and pulilishers. A weekly newspaper devoted to the building of a big- the fostering of closer co-operation between Town and Country. better than .~:po1t to I qnrinnx "IIII Illilnlvv ww---I---___-.. Towm councils, the public generally, and cer- tainly those unfortunate enough to sustain serious injury through acciden-is on public tho1'oug'hfares, are becoming` just a little fed up on the'a~t`titu(le assumed by liability insurance companies, which collect hundreds of `dollars annually in premiums --and d'ispu>t`e almost every solitary claim for (haaiiages as a matter of course. At the last meeting of the Barrie council, four claims for damages in connection with falls on icy sidewalks resulting in broken bones were return- ed by the Ocean Accident Company with the eas- uals notations -dnisclaiming liability. Reeve Don-- ald F. MacLaren very properly pointed out what such an attitude on the part of the company did not b'y any means write nis to the claim, but rtfhat the individual concerned`, if he felt he had rea- sonable `grounds, 1ni,g1ht proceed to take action Mr-..;n.u+ H-m insurance company I`0 recover damages. has acc0n1pIi. m h:7.~".o1v;c of the _:;:'euL npe1'1'ectI_\' upon Lhilxg by him. him; it \\'a`.~z :1 ~ matter to be zldmirution for the breast of sway. The iniuence establi.~'l1e(l by ltuly in .~\.L:b:mia in return for this outlay has been both vlungible and intangible. Tangibly, 1t`1|\l)' works an oil con- cesslon. The output is of poor quality, bun it is now providing a tenth of Italy's oil requirements, Italian money, moreo\`e1',`~ has gone into .-\.lbzu1i.in i1nprovemen~t's. For these King Zog has haldi to rely upon Italian contractors. And those im- provements as the present trouble will prove, serve Iltlalian military needs as well as Albunizui convenience. nnen YL..I.. :- ..._4. ...-.H..,6:,..ly l`.lan n-Innu n1n.nI1nv CUIIVUIIIBIPUU. Still Italy is not satised. The canny manner in which King Zog has resisted Italian dictation in his imlernal affnazirs shows how even a vassaili. can remain a problem. In 1934 the Italians actually had `U0 apologize for sailing, into Durazzo unan- nounced. Italy bided her time. And: now -that Chancellor Hitler -has been expanding his realm, Premier Mmssolini no doubt felt that auhe time was ripe to take a tigher grip on` Allbanlia. Two such d'ic'a`ators trying to keep step with each other bodes little comfort for Europe s near future. The pre- text that Italian occupation was to protect Italian residents from bands of Albnaznians is quite well shown to be an invention in v1`he light of immedi- iate statements of the Fascist press that this is ilhe answer of Italy and Germany to attenipczls to en- :-ir:-ln H1nn\ answer UJ. llid circle them. Odities l=1Th% .W9K HEW` m-U-$ 13- 1--T -- ww-- -w ---_ --_, New York.-The goldsh-gulping derby was emmently sensible alongside some of last week s goofy goings-on- A New York Dolitician made a speech over the write nnis no me claim, uuu 'uua.u against the insurance company At the last meeting of the Lindsay town coun- cil as reported by the Watchman-Warder of 't`.ha`:. town, Alderman Richard Butler scored the insur- ance system on the grounds that six hundred dol- lars of the Ifaxpayers money was invested in lia- bility insurance policies annually amd when claims are entered, Mr. Butler pointed out, In almost every case we nd them disputing liability. I am sick and vtired: of the companies action, Mr. But- ler declare . ____L 1_._-... ...1...a. nnvnnnnlv nar-via: flu: Kin- goings-on- A New York politician speech municipal radio stwtzion urging` the abolition of the municipal radio station . . . At 2. Missouri women s club 50th anniversary munimpal rgmo snatlon _ At a Mlssouri celebration, the members discoveredx it was only their 45th anniversary . . . I-Innhncrfnn W,Vn,, remen were ordered to their 45th anniversary Huntington, W.Va., remen were drive slowly because vuheir tires weren t so good . . . A North Dvznkota man paid a speeding `fine with a prize he d just been awamiied for safe driving` . . A'f71`er 4 Connecticut im;.11 s car crashed into a prize he d Just been awa1`uae(1 101' szue uriviug After a. Connecticut tree, he was found in the back seat asleep . . . The warden of vrhe Iowa. penitentiary turned` down a proposal that convicts be allowed to engage in cross-country running . . . .\ Nnhnmekn lmld-nn man '2-ave his victim at note cross-coumry runnmg A Nebnaska hold-up man gave 1'ezud:ing: I am not a crook; and some South Car- alina. chicken thieves left` a note ordering the farmer to get busy and raise some more so they could steal them, too . . . _ A Pmm Yuan, N.Y._ man found ;h1s false teeth could .~:tea1 tneni, Loo A Penn Yuan, N.Y., man found in a stack of pea vines after searching 10 months . . . A Tennessee man ran for county oice on the platform Help get me off relief . . . A Los An- geles man wrote a letter praising :21. cop who d given him a ticket . . . A British Columbia. grouse ew In one window of a. house and out anovher . . . A Connecticut duck ew drown a chimney . . . A California hen laid an egg in a breakast nook . . . A New Vn: rnnn um: pxnnenzmml of a l)urLrla1'v lam an egg m a. Dreaxwst noon A New York man was exonenufced of a burglary charge because his hair grease did*n t; smell like the burg1ar s . . . Another New York man was arrest- ed for reckless driving on a. bicycle . . . and a crowd of 5,000 gathered in Times Square U0 see a policeman rescue a pigeon o a ledge . . . A Mzninp rnnn m`nn nnnlimlv for nitizmmhin fmmrl ponceman rescue plgeon on a ieuge A M;a.i.ne man who applied for citizenship founrl he d been a. citizen for 20 years . . . Scientists re- ported mlhat tall people have the best sense of humor and that hay fever sufferers are more in- telligent rtlhan other people . . . And 2. New York m-ndncer sem-cherl for a show mice . . . Alturas `Ca.l.- (Bull) Harden, full- back of the Alturas High School football team, to- ldzay entered his name on the growing list. of fun- ny feeders. Friends reported he swallowed 600 grasshoppers. Eelllgellt `M1311. 01';-1181' ph'0plB And a. New York producer searched for a show gi_r1 who would wear -21. costume of 100 live wvhite I Y\ll`D , , , 161' uecuamea. We do not know what company carries the lia- bilrity insurance for the town of Lindsay, and` it does not. matter, for as far as we umre aware all companies adopt an identical attituldne. Un-dver present conditions, public liability insurance would appear to be little more than a racket. Either legislation should be enacted relieving municipalit- ies of all responsibility for such accidents or in- surance companies accepting heavy premiums for these risks should be required to consider claims on their merit and .2;-ba.ndon their policy of dis- puting" liability as a matter of course. 'l`Ln :|1L`I1V'J7'I(|) nnlmnzlniau '9 know the Now and always, the completeness of his vic- tory over fear will determine how much of 3 man he is.-Heroes and Hero Worship," by Thomas Carlyle. The world is divided into two claixaes, those who go ahead -and do something, and those who sit still and inquire Why \va; it done the other wz1y`. --O .W. Holmes. For who would lose Though full of pain, this intellectual being, 'l`he.~:e thoughts that \\'dll(ll}l` through eterility. --Milton. The only medicine for .~_:ull`e:'ing, crime, and all 1114- other woes of mzmkiml is wisdom. Teach a man to read and write ,und you have put into his l1:u1(l.s the great keys of the \\'..~..om box.-l i'ol. lluxley. I .l,. ..._A. L-I1.\..,. 4.LA.... 3. .. 1vf:`\!n-/\ 4-l..'n... in ..H ..u.u.,_,. I do nut believe tlierc is 21 \\'01'.~:e thing in all 11):` world than levity. Light men are the very in~ .~r:'runieI1ts for anvything; that is bad, dzmgerous and liuriful. Flee from them like 1'e.-Guic-cia1'L1`in1. 111 Our day communities and men who le-Ml` them lmve still to learn that no wu. is so p1'0[u.~:e and ll)1lI`n_:2l.-)LlI`Z).bl8 as that of ixitelluctuul Cl1U1`;_,}', check- ed, uncultivated, ignored, or left witliou-1" oppor- LuniLy.-Lord Morley. . . . vv n . . ...._,. .....-.. -._..-.-,. Unrellective minds po& thought.~' only as a jug does water, by containing: them. In at Ins- uiplim:d- mind, knowledge exists like :1. vital force in the physical frame, ready to be directed to tongue or hand, or foot, `hither thither, anywhe1'e, and for any use desired.--S. Coley. udLle.d. ``.\'u\\', are you 1'eudy '3" Yes,manm1a, they choru i for they were anxious to be off. ` 11.....- T\....1- ..n....c`..I1.- nlnnml ' JUL .;..._, um .....`..,... W . . V . .. Dame Duck cz1rei'u11y placed her- helf broadside across the top of the ,plank down which they were to` ; walk, lest they should fall in unex- : pectedly. ,. .. , .. . v Peregrine rst, he stepped forward. lK1'3..1....lIIn v\r\\r`- J Ill: aucpycu .L\u. wcuu. Priscilla next, and Priscill:.I., with much lifting of bill and uff- ing of fea.thers, stood close behind Peregrine. Pugh next." Percy, are you there ?" Yes. mamma, quacked Percy, ' hurrying into place. tit)... . . . . . A A M... 1.....+ .-.5 Unn en-.x IIIOJJ I115 JAIUV ynuvvo Prue, you come last, as you are the smallest. Now mind--no lag`- ging behind: ! rm..._.. nu... ..an,.A :.. r:n'!\nn ma 9 gulg uuluwuz . There they stood in single le, a `pretty picture in the sunlight. As she went before them down (Continued on page seven) I she said. And pulsing" lli1Dl1ll'.y as at 1uuu.c1' UJ. Luuxau. The insurance companies well know that person of limited mean; who is most inconven~ ienced by an accident, occaausioning bodily harm has lit/rle if any chance of collecting, while the more fortunate i-nkirividuall in better nancial standing and with a more thorough knowledge of the IJZIWVS governing such cases, often resorts vt`o 3. law suit which leads to a. setttlement of the claim. 1 l1,_,,. .1,-_.1_x L- .-.-.,. ...-.n.An'nn4-.~.nnnG- nF The Barrie Advance _...__._.-~....._... _ I c11o1'use `, C. 4` -1: A -\ Press Opinions Safe in London-- I It is cstiiiuvicd that about $150,- 0U0,00 of the Czech nation:-.11 bzuiki gold 1`e.se1'\'us are deposited in Lon-E 1 lion and -Flu: Naizis will liuvc .som'.- 5 job in getting hul..- 01' Lliut. sum.-~ ' de] he Brzuxtlbrd Expositor. Together at Last---- ] Fear in the l":u-e of 21 common (lu11'_.;'c1` Ls now driving the nations: to olfer pledges 01' loyult)y to one u.;- other that reason should have dic- LLlLcd. long since.--Toron~L'o Star. Such Language 1 . .1 , I!.\..-.n ,.+'l Such Language :- .111 the House of Commons debates Premier King` used the pihraset for gooduness sake, and no person rose to urge that such talk was unpa.rnu- e.-,4..._.. .Da+o1~1-\nvnnn`h Examiner. to urge 1.1121. auuu uun u... ....L...__,,, mem.ary.--Peterborough Examiner. Hold Your Breathe-- Hon. David Cro`l'l is reporded to 3 have patched: up his differences with Premier Hepburn. Here s hoping that there is not another blow out before they reach the next service sta'.'ion.--`Peterborough Examiner. \\'I1lCI1 lcuus LU it >x:uuu:un.:u|. u; mu. \.u.-...... Certainly there should be some rewdljustment of the pm.-sen~I` sett-up and if higher premiums were Louud necessary as a result of the payment of all just claims, we feel that municip.u.lities would glad- lly contribute in the knowledge that rich and poor alike would receive a fair deal. Rear Receptacles-- I ,_:L- -4- 41..-. +`.,. "Rear Keceptacies -- In spite of the fact that New Yor ktailors and designers predict men s clothing will be streamlin-ed this yetar namtdi minus pockeis` if and when we get our next pair, there will be the usual pair of rear re-` ceptacles.--Niaga1'a Falls Review. Dog Lover's Tribute to His Dog-- Leigh Farrell wants his friends to know that his dog, Davld, has died,] aged 14 years and 2 months. It is ` not an occasion for sympathy or sad- ness. Dua\'iv:i: s end marks the close of a long and lovely su1n1ne1"s day.l_ -.-\n ad\'e1'tlS`l]1ll'1' in the London: Times. Further Nazi Aims Seen-- f\`IV L.-.+ 4-Ian v. H, __ runner Hazl nun: uccu , It seems unlikely that the Germanl U1 policy of expansion can be limited to the annexacion of .-\u-stria., l3o- The hemia, Moravia and a protectorate u-Self over Slovakia. The first idea thatthems sug'gesr'.s itself is that of the return'l3hlnk to the Reich of Memel and Danzlg, their anda, perhaps, control ovetr the Baltic not 13` States, but i-;' must not be forgot- T059 ten that v`.'he true aim of Ger- by th` many s Drang Nach Osten is folloxv-|L~"11i11 ing the course of the Danube and|Shal1 even if Poland and Hun.g12m'y succeedylne-5'5-' in gebinvg their com-mon frontier it' will not perhaps prevent German An. lregemony over alb the Central anu.,Pea1-1 Eastern European Stz1tes.--'I`e111p.~!. ' -nmim Lest We Forget- Y I 4, _.(` 1{\ Lest we r0rgeI.- In the \V`|l1~ of 1914-18 throughout I \he world there were: < 74 million men mobilized. 10 million killed. 3 million missing. ! 19 million wounded. 5 10 million disabled. ` 7 million prisoners. 9 million orphans. 5 million widows. 10 million men, women and chil dren were forced to ee from their homes. six t4l1ou. four liundned menl were killed and this went for 1.358 ':13;.<.--F1'o1n Voix du Com`-l `Ix | 1.55 '-.);xtt:m`a., The .-\me1-iczm or bald ea_2'Ie Is: found in c\'e1`_\' state. A :<\veeti.~.>h odor that brown wrap- ping` p..pcr somctime.= has is traced m21i1'.1v;.' to the .~:mo`.<<.- blown out of the 1':u-to1'_\` . Jz1p:m's zumuul sh catch is the \\'o1'1 .< 1:111-`e. in terms of weight,` cute-h I i States 311- in value. the L'niLe it but l'i111.k.< Niamsw cams TO A \ELAsnc srocmes '`"9` '*`: in ..'. .5`1'iE'E . 1-.. vvc s.u..,_, .. -_. ienced tter in all surgical supports. r--~~ -- - . ALLAN DALE Whitty s Diug Store DLl(')Nl7 99 PHONE 226 llteil '-'Z_ |- The meek, the disinterested, the )rate un.selel1-those who think little of . that themselves and m-uch of others, who ' Btumithink of the public good and not of M1,, own, who rejoice in good` rdlone galtfc bly themseitves but by others; by rg.0t_ those whom they dislike as well as those whom they love; these shall ,l.10w_ gain far more than they lose; they andishall inherit the earth and its ful- Cceedl ness.-Dean Stanley. - - , , l\. s spring, and the rst brown" furrows will soon make their a.ppezu'- zmce as men. of the soil prepare the land once again for another season'.= crop. The 1`o'v1owing poem by C-11:15. ',G. D. Roberts paints :1. perfect word ......1.y .uu-inn-Hnxn Can-I .-. -. _-_~-,, picture of an udian scene : Calls the crow from the plne-tree top When: the April air is still. He calls to the fzmner hitching his team \1n the farmyard under the hill. Come up, he cries, come out and '~ .. come up, `For the high eld's ripe to till ! Don t wait for word from the dam delion, Or leave from the daffodil. It was the easiest thing in the world for I az1~ly to pick a quarrel with little Albania. For Albania is a kind of vassal whose notions 01 vua.'ssaIage are altogether different from Ita1y s. The Italian ver- sion is an Italian .-`~.l~bani.z1~.; the Albanian version, an Albanian Albanina. And so the post-war his-:'ory of this oddly matched `duo "~15 been -vrezxxy, breach- treaty, breach--treaty. ml... n...I:.-..m. r`fI\v +l..u+ ,\lk.nn'n nu'ac mlnnnu Whisties the highlhole out of the I grove H ....... Summoning loud and clear: Chilly it may be dovwn your way, I But the high south eld has cheer. ` On the sunwurd. side of the chestmrc. stump The wood-grubs wake and appear: , Come out to your plowinwg`--come up to `your plowing-- The time for plowing is lhcre. Then (lips the colter and drives the .1... up. -...... ...,- -..- _,,, share, And the furrows faintly steam. The crow drifts 1'u1't,ively down from the pine To follow the claxlking; team. [The I1-ycatcher tumbles; the highholr: i darts I In the young n-oon s yellow gleam. And \\`ho1esome sweet the smell nf : the sod! 3 Uptumed from its winte1"s dreaun. } w \ I And here s a poem written by 1 .Pearl Johnston, RR. 1, Barrie, when alfourteen years of age. The Path-'. inder invites other local poets to }submit their works for the `Quiet ; those who enjoy poetry, philosophy `Corner. It is conducted for all} and the ner thi`ng,s of Life_ for those who nd.` pleasure in a quiet; time or reection--and memories. It is v_V'ours--use it for your own pleasure and for the pleasure it may afford others. I thought; 1 would write this little rhyme, W`hile I am here and have the time. For everything I say is true `About the .spring' and summer, too. - - u The trees are bare and leafless, No wild birds s\\'eet1~y smg, lliut never mind_ cheer up, dear fol}-;~`, `We'll soon have owers and spring. . . . . 1 iGone \\'in be wintes ice and snow, `And the cold and biting winds that ...-u mu. -v... ......, ... blow. The tem])e1'atL11'e near the zero ma1'k3 I\`."ill 1`i. I i'ancy I hear :1 lurk. Lez1\'e..~J will appear on n..kc-d ';L oz1.\'ed by an \\`z\1`n1 and buIm'_\' `Then buds will .s:u1-e`._\' .l'01l0\\' 1.-\nd ripen into ]u. fruit. u't:auy, U1 \:u.cu--u1 navy . The Italians say that Albania owes, nilhem money. Tlnat is quite true. It is quite true, also, that Albania is behind in in-terest and payments on principal. But the d'ebt was established by Italy for political reasons. And, knowing this the Al- b-anians have been very unconcerned about repay- ments. As a matter of fact, Albanian ta.l`(.lLlIlESS has suited the Italian book well enough. A chronic debtor is a kind of bond slave. And, even without rep-zx.yments, Albania has yielded ample dividends in the establishment of Italian inuence. Other- wise Albania migh-1` have fallen under Yu'gos1avia s

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