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r W!:'VL' just. mrcn given u brand uuw: yum. ; To do with us we will; 3 To make or mm` the coming (ia.y.';.? Work hum for good or ill. Gilford, RR. 2. CONDUCTED BY THE PATHFINDER the musty relics one by THE .`;'l`2W YEAR. GOOD-BYE QUIET CORNER puuur: uLuuL'l'L'(.l Lilli municipal goldsh a bath every Satur- add a. song. all resentful Lhoughtgs} w1`om,'5 and slights; 1. ! v-.....r..,...L.....:...... ~ Ottu\\'a's announcement tlmt prepauzttions an under \\.ly lor Uill1u(liL'$ first war loan, now sclieduleu to inakc its z1.ppetu`zu1ce during the first quarter or 1940, is good news inasmuch as it wil` provide the run}; and file of Caxizttliutis with an opportunity to make their first direct contribution to Caimclzvs war eliort. The backbone of Caui-.t(l:t': participation in this war will be linunci-.11 because of the vast amount of fooclstulfs, materials und military supplies that will be required from tl1i.~ cotmtry. True, much of these mitteri-.115 will be paid 101' by the Allies, but some of the British purchases in this country will have to be financed by Czmntin. and C'.n1udzt`s own program will D" extensive. It seems probable that at least 40 per cent. of the national income will be required in the next year to meet the cost of war and the other expenditures of all governments in Canada and to nance British purchases here. Canada has Pnmn :1 Inner nvnv tin!-n um Innl police ordhercd that! n1n1\inir\n1 n-nI.u:..|. n The The Chicago man who climbed 30 feet up on a. billboard to draw a. `moustache on the girl in the ad- vertisement, and- The Elmira, N.Y.. man who an- [nounced that he had perfected the ;ability to quack like Donald Duck `and laugh like Charlie McCarthy at lone and the same time. The man of the year? Well, you can have your chulce between: Iva, .. . Inventions of the year: A dough- `nm; with a handle, for dunking; a [machine that puts your pants on for you. a sporting mouse trap. that; gives a warning. ] ___,7 _ An Ohio man and woxnan, be- `lween :`nvx11 mznniocl 15 times, mm`- griecl can-,l1 01.1101` for the second time I The vrazy town of the year was Newton, Mass., which appointed a slaughtering inspector. zzlthoug,-'17 slauglitox-ing is against the law there; where a, woman celebrated her 64th _vea1' as a tempora1*y city !employec; where remen, called from :1 dance, battled a blaze in tuxedoes, and where an absent- minded burglar stole 25 homing pig- ,eons. Or in sweet converse pass the joy- ous hours. "I`is up before the sun, roaming afar, And, in its watches. wearies every star ! I `Then let us p1`a_\' that 1 As come it will for |_Th:1c sense and worth, `That o'er :1 the eartlx, May bear the grce. and :1` that; For :1` that, and a` that, It's coming yet. for a` matr- When man LO man. the warld PAD? I __., .4...-. :.u H111 xus kl M1211)" Jillgh walls and huge the body may 3 _ eonllne, 1? And iron grates obstruct. the pri- j sone-r's gaze, 'And massive bolts may baffle his ' design, And vigilant, keepers watch hl devious ways: Yet, seorns the mortal mind this ` base contra`! No chains can bind it, and no cell enclose Swifter than ugh . it ies from pole to pole, Av: ;_ 1:- ~ 1 I L I u.LAu LU JAAIIILALC Dlllzlbll puruimses 118138. Canada has come a long way since the Last war in developing a. scal system of equality in citizenship and its attendant responsibilities. As announced in the first win` budget. this war, in as far as Canada is concerned, will be fmanced as far as pmcticilble on a "pay as you go" basis. and paid for by all on the general basis of ability tr pay. It would be impossible to tax for the entire cost of swinging the prograni into action without tending to hamper iiiitiat-ive. lessen efficiency and retard the expansion of production and national income. Tax revenues. therefore, must be supple- xm -:;:c.. tiirough borrowing by means of domestic bont`. ilotations. - It may. too, be taken for granted that there will be no "tax free" bonds in this war. that will gravitate to a few holders and enable them tc minimize their income taxes. Nor will there be any duplication of the abnormal prots from war materials witnessed during the last war. The safeguard against this is the Excess Prots Tax. enacted at the special war session of the Can- adian Parliament. _ It is indicated that the forthcoming war loan will have bonds as low as sin in mmm...~....;,.. lA prince can mal; a bolted knight A marquis, duke, and that; But an honest. man's aboon his might,- ] Guid faith. he manna fa` that! n For a` that, and :1 that. I Their dignities. and a that; . The pith 0' sense, and pride 0 worth, ' Are higher ranks than :1,` that You see you birkie ca'd 21. lord, Wha struts and stares. and a` thaf lTho' hundreds wor.ship at his word, D He's but a coof for a that; 1 For 21 that, and a that. His riband, star and a` that; The man of indepenclent mind, He looks and laughs at `a that. Is there for honest poverty Wha hangs his head, and a that? The coward-slave, we pass him by; We dare be poor for a that. For 2. that, and a that, Our toils obscure, and a that; The rank is but the guinea's stamp-~ The man's the gowd for a that. I "What tho` on hamely fire we dine, I ram. 1.,..mn.. ....M. ..,v - - .-... .....\........ 5Ac_y, auu. `:1. H1215`, \ Gie fools their silks, an` knaves their ':wu r"'l And, in a ash, from earth to heaven it goes! It leaps from mount to mountr- from vale to vale i and owers; It visits home ,to hear the reside 4-n1; It wanders, plucking honeyed fruit-s. .._...., ...... uu ucuucAy xzue wt: GU16`, Wear hodden grey, and a` that; "lie fnnls +1-.n:.. ..:n... -..~ I l And cuhwcb shrouds and mourn- ing robes are spun. --Stanton A. Cobientz. \7\-A Shall brothers be for 21-` that. -Robex~t Bums. .... .-., V. uuau n For a that, and Their tinsel she The honest man, nv:~l poo.-. 15 king" 0` l*'Il'}l)().\1' FOR THE MIND I HU.8DAY, JANUAICI 4, I940. HONEST POVERTY I -Will1'.a.m Lloyd Garrison. a man for a that. a that, - show, and a` 1,hat;; xhcf wan H1n.....x. _-,... __- .' come it. may, ill 21` that; man's for a` that. ...., ....u u. though e'e1` Published every Thursday at 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie, Ontario. Davies (manager), owners and publishers. A weekly newspaper de ger and better Barrie and to the tosterlng of closer co-operation bet M. 15 1? .5 mun.-.ucu man we xornncoming as $50 in denominatyioxx the hope of the Minister of Finance. . Ralston. K.C., that every Canadian wil: creditor to the Canadian Govemn1em is Dr hpr n.ha.-h;.\ ,-.5` .-. r~~ ------- ~ - 4 . \....u; ut: uuy:~:. mmst wave to him during the run. Some nf rhnm '-`mm The Barrie Advance -__,...--......, ..;u.>uu.ao cu; L/1V - ncreasing, and the physical measured by the Dominion dices. is approaching an all- increased activity generally and promise of its continu- Ln can be ex'nPM.r=ri m rnoni ...u....E, vxuagu UL LVLOIIUEI an and sinewy after six. :1 0111 Ckuistmas px'esem.s 1 x his own hands from 1. He re-opened the 121m the area closed down. an. ,hmn` rlnvc u-Hh 1..-.. . . ,,. _.. ..-..... y \:n1AllI.lll'4 Ontario is a big nel;;l1bou1'l_v COlllllllllllly-+-(}\'(`ll in the cities people are interested in what the folks are doing in the home town and the home township. Starting Sunday. January 7, from 10.00 to 10.15 am., EST. Andy Clarke will bring Neighbourly News from Ontario Week- lies" to listeners of CBC s Ontario Network each Sunday at this hour. Many thousands of Ontario listeners remember the friendly voice of Andy Clarke, formerly news editor of The Globe. whose Good even- lng. friends," opened The Globe s nightly news broadcast for five years. In this new series, presented through the co-operation of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers` Association, Mr. Clarke will review one]: week's happenings in Ontario towns and village and on the farms. ar gleaned from the weekly newspapers of the province. Mr. Clarke's many years of newspaper experience have given him an intimate understand- ing of Ontnrio--its people and their everyday interests; in Neighbour- ly News" he will keep listeners In touch with what Ontario people are dolng..p1anning and talking about _in that important part of the pro- Vince that lies outside or the cities. .. ____ --,. offer propitious circum- ien it comes. War orders wheat; crop are beginning expanding business activ- zreasinz. and Han vxhvvz-inn` uul u1Lj. me them have something and a pri ...n. u; no uUuL1.l1u' expected to meet \.zauu.um.u \VLl.' r1 3 Government ry citizen with good govern- mtang `;I`L\`nr-r- gible nu Neighboring News From Ontario Weeklies To Andy Clarke and this new pr0<.: 1`n1nnw wish ever_v success. May it be :1. . of am intorosf to a host of friends in city. town country. Page Two All this being so. and being desirous of seeing Andy Clarke's program develop into the splendid and popular maturity it may deserve, we would respectfully suggest that rieht at the outset Nein;h`norlv News from Ontario Weeklies" be con- ned to just that. To a. homey review of the week's doinzrs in the towns and villages. on the back concessions, to the complete exclusion of all so-called headline" stories of war: except the war for an existence. that is an ever present and ever timely subject on the back concessions. of nance except as it affects the farm and ,qnn(`1`:'11 stmbe back home; of society. except that society which is a part of every rural community and is the society of friendship exemplied most completely "lot-rvzt to nature. where r`ver\' man feel-: some do- nite responsibility in being his brother's keeper There is a Wealth of true niaterial to be found for such a proszramme as Mr. Clarke plans. Neieh- borly News from the Weeklies will prove a source of real education and entertainment if it is con- nerl to just What its appropriate title would .sur1rIest. i- ---.. _-- ------3 3 He never came :1 wink too soon, or l)rulml|l. too long 11 day. The I1t;nes.s- 01` l,h:- .rnl,hm-nl. bogxlns to strike the inlml)il.n.nt. of Hw Nnrl,I1 'l'l'lll- porutc Zone about Lllis Linn: ovary ya-:u`. `'1 r0- mvmbcr, I rcnlcmbcr." he says. with 'l'hmn:n.-a Hood. What. he I`CInCm1)(!l'.`~'. is thv Lou swlflly vanishing sun on sllortonimz wint.vr ufu-1'rmnn.~;. There was lmrdly play time |)(`l,\v(!v|1 .-urlmul unn- xmd d:u`k-and if one had chnres In do . . . ' He remembers. too. the incrcnsim: dvlinxhl. nl` Innu- or days. n_,. ,,, n y .. __,... But on this side of December 21 it. is xnnrzr than 8. mcm01'_v. IL is 11 present. proxnbt`, this lengthening daylight; a promise of more sunscl:~ to watch after office hours: of release from tho once narrowing bounds of da1'kncss--n. feeling llkr that of 11 man from city streets coming: into brmul meadows, like that of the valley dweller usccnlm: :1 bill. like that of character outgrowinr: the c0n~ fines of self and seeing a wider, lovellcr world around. It is a. promise of trees in bud, birds ventur- ing no1't,hwm`d again, grass greening. Like :1 sense of unfo1dment--hearing new harmonics. seeing fresh colors; a warm feeling, like coming home, or like going out and onward. seeing home on every glowing horizon. still ahead, still secure, its windows alight with the promise and presence of longer days. Starting Sunday evening, January 7, at 10 p.m., a. new radio feature will be broadcast over C.B.C.`s Ontario network. The voice of Andy Clarke, form- etr news editor of the Globe. will. through the co- operation of the Weekly Newspaper Association present. Neighborly News from Ontario weeklies." At this time of year, new radio programmes spring up like mushrooms as sponsors. stimulated by a desire to make 1940 bigger and better. search the entertainment eld to discover talent with a ``pull." Many of the new programmes will win warm friends throughout the country. while some. sad to relate. will represent a steady ``pull' on the sponsor's purse only. Presenting a new radio programme is like the premiere of a stage show: it is undertaken with a bravery and condence that is mingled with timidity and anxiousness. It may enjoy years of increasing popularity--yet it may die a puny infant. The public is an exact- ing and unyielding judge. First impressions are lasting and decisions once formed. for good `or evil. are diicult to shake, Giving That Goes On Giving H0 nvvnr r~mm- n urinlr Inn .~...... Lnrrie. 3. R. Pitts (editor) and H. M. devoted to the building of a. big- o-operatlon between Town and Country. 1847- We'll be listening. 'I?fBro1dcast#N-iwghbiarly News -From -- ,.. - ...--. v .. 1.1 v nu...) ugguxuau M51111] LUS. Ma.n-mn.de radium has been pro- duced by tmusmutation of the com-} mon element, bismuth, with the` University of Michigan cyclotron. Drs. J. M. Cork. J. Hnlpcrn and H. Tatcl reported to the American 1Physical Society. Electric refrigerators used in ctxmstnl regions of Mexico require protective devices against termites. Mnh_n1nAn .....u.._.. u__., - I `auxd of ol)L;1i11l11g' by Gordon Brunstead, of del'1".1udi11g' by worthless cheque for facing charges presenting fteen (l0lln1's';` Iulse 1)1'ete11sL-sf uppv;11'e(l before Magist1';1te Compton: Jells in Barrie CUlll'L Weclxnesclayg morning and was renmmlu-(1 ` weel; {or sentence in order to givr .zxutl1orit.ies time to seurull hl.~` record. lle plezulecl guilty` to both charges. ` " laid by Truffle- 0110 The el1-.n'ge \\'z15 ()tI'1r(-r C. F. Dem), of Bradford. L. E. Fines, Bradl`o1'(l Jeweller" testilied that Bruhsteud had enter-| ed his place of business before Cln'istm:1s and wanted to purchase :1 cigarette liglxler valued at $5. Later he came in and produced a cheque for Iifteen dollars in payment. re- ceiving the lighter and ten dollars in cash. Tl1e cheque was later prove a forgery, the name of Mrs. A. Bradley, Bond Head, being used. Although the Sigl`H1L11l'0 was cleverly (lupllcated, the forgery was detect- ed by the bunk and later veried by Mrs. Bradley. dl Bradfr-rd District Manlchuryed 1 D1`0:`1`nmmo we snvr-n nf nmn..:,. The Barrie Adtnnoo .... V M umug uu[uUl'-- I As usual, Llie Ontario Liquor `Commission sent, a list of its re-f vised prices (just before Cl11'istmas)- Vito the newspapers for free advertis- ing-;. It woulcl be wrong for 21 brew- (`l'_\ 01' (lI: to :10 that. but the` Dyes Gm'cr1unc11l', which is in the posi- ;tion of retailer, is a law unto itself 3.` ` .` . ;ThL Comm1.s.~1011 had xed its llquor S: )l'lCC`S so hi.:`l1 that it. v.'u:4 feeling` . I , _ . . C`-iltlw compt-L1l,1un ml bO0[1(`g f;,(`l':~'. \`\`lm,| onisolcl clieupcr. So it l1-ml to (lo !s(nn(`tl1in:4` to gel. its trade back `j l`l1vi'c1`()re, iL :1cl\'c1't,ise(l cl1ez1.pCi' b0oze.--SL. Tliomas Tllnes-Jou1'i1;11. .vc , \ _..._, -.-\._y .|| u l'l};ll|,lIlg'--' x h| Tliose who ask what, Great Bri- `luiu and Fmiico are Il3'hIlllf.' rm lh;1\'(- their ;lll.`~\\'(`1' in 1110 i'0c01'(l oi` 0' hostilities to (late. Inhumzm dvcds [are the facts that make iL ('l(`all Uithut inlmmanity must be .s'1l1)1)1'0.~s-I |c(l. The l`11\"lll:.\` and the r0\'im,-s 01 `a wild beast mnong; Lhe nz1.t.ion. ,mak0 civilization itself insecure. The almlics are flg h[ill.;' for the prese1`\':1- ,| Lion of the cleccncics of life. How eljust the cause Ls lincls its o.\'mnpli- aczttion daily tlirough the cl1ai'acIm' `lot cncmv acLion.-Vir-rm-in r1n1n-1:-+ 9 ..... .., .. "nu u,.uuuu AAUAU lllbh luglll. The division was transported safe- ly overseas in two contingents and is now encnmped at Aldershot, }where the men will be fully equip- 'pcd and trained for some time be-I fore proceeding to France _to take` their place alongside British and French troops and soldiers. from other Empire countries. | Ottawa, Jan. 2.--The entire first division of the Canadirm Active Service Force, numbering approxi- mately 16,000 men. is now in Eng- land, it was learned here last night. 'T`hn diuiuh-m mm. 5.........-....L.._x _.:. Longer Days (Thv -.. A-uyun A15 m.u:.sU 1()I'C- wn.1' measure. a.It.houg`u reason has yet to be ex- lcasts: as :1 H10 0.\::1ct I plnintrd. The f0x'eca.. are a pop- ` ular fmtmc of the daily news- ; 1):Lpc1's with manv rnnrlrn-c nun.-. ILALLI-DIUH u'.1n_V mrougn the chz11`n(:lm'J of enemy action.-VicLo1'ia Colonist` ,(`AN:\DA'.\' FIIIST DIVISION NOIV ALL IN ENGLAND , .____.- Why They Are Fighting'-- I r['Ih(1:" mg, ,,_.I- ...1..; n V. V...-uu Crowds at fowl suppers are becom- I mg so large that the result. is em- l)i1I`l`{.S`Sing to the ladies who have to guess how many birds to cook I. it wonderful how many people are willing,-` to contribute 50 cents to me church funds, and ask almost gnotliiiig; in return? At least, no-; |t11ing' but a 75-cent mea1.--F`ergus 3 News-Record. V 1 I ,._..-..... uu U110 (111-- | Many will read with satisfaction, [that weather forecasts for this areai `will ngnixi be issued by the Domin-| inn Zm:1co1'o1ogicz11 Buremi. The F!I`f`.:1I r'<*:1. issuing these fore-I ,CSt.~` war Wmncln-ca ulna.-...,..v. i Cm-t.ai11 men in high places are E ' asking that the Allies dene their peace i`e1'111.s`. This could more 6335- I ily be 0.0119 if the Allies knew wlmt |con(!iti at: the end of the war were likely to be. No one knows even yet who will be in it before the end.-Port Arthur News-Ch1'on| iclci gpliluztftl. `LDC 101'CC'.1.. `u1m' '])L[)C1'S many 1 many who sneer at U1 depz11't.1n'c prompted protest and impat ! Chronicle. I I ifkdvertising Liquor- Aq ncnul .1. I - vvvvvv . .1 ;u.an5u.Lu5-- I I-Iigh school teaching can t be all` that it is of:en cracked up to be` with a neighbouring principal ac~ cepting postmastership and a his-I tory specialist resigning to become secretamy of the Shorthorn Breeders Association.-Brockvi11e Recorder and , Times. u,A|_\' uun.'I' unmstxnas glving. These men have given and enduring` to l`hem:~:e1ves, ample to others. Writ Sarcastic- rw..___. 4 x - - `mus no pay his taxes in succeeding' .years ? It points out that under Ithe present act. there is no author- ity for unseating him.-Kitchener Record. .__:4 Teachers Rcsigning-- `Ln-la uni...-...1 ;...._ Pcacu Terms-- lull: Vvoathcr on the -`\r...._. V -H I ,, .-..,,. . .,.... - ..._, u....,,.% I A school boy at Listowel was in- jured when 2:. ShLl.1']) stick pierced the socket of his eye. There is nouiiiig more dungerous for chil- Idrcn to play with than sharp- pointcd sticks, sucker handles and. sciss`01'S.-St. Thomas V Times-Journal. __ .-..... .... V-aux The story is told of the British sailor who dived into the sea. in n...n mine so it could be taken ashore and examined by, expcrbs He risked his own life, but the! chances are he saved many others. -~x-ctsmnurough Examiner. lordcr Lo secure an unexploded Ger- i I {Answer This One-- ] mu, _, .. ,__._...-- .......; v..u- I 5 The Municipal World asks this} lqucryz If councils are elected this, jyear for the duration of the war. what will happen if a councillor fails to his taxes succeeding .x/ears? Tt nnintz nn+ flan} ......z,..l I A Umurd b`LzLL(::4 pnll" shows 91 (ml. of (:V(.'l`_\/ 100 1 uvm'n1g Flnlzmd in Um dill'cr(.'ncc with R.L1.<.sizL. How- ever. nu-,r(: sympathy won't, do much goon in these days whun I.)ict,ut,m':x' nwruly Lukt: w::uL Lhcy wunL.---Chu.L- hzun Nuwss. -___.- l)un1.:t-.r0u.~I l luythin;;_;_ I A ....I.....u L... _. -.. British Ila.-mism- ru-u__ ., _ ... .4-.u...r - I Cu:1`111u11y is 1111!. only 1'1:(.-1111;; Lht: pinch 111 1'cgu1'd Lu 1.-:1l,:1hl:::s, blll (J1-1`1111111:~; 1111151. 11(1w_1.',(:l. 11 1', 1111-111. 111-1`1111t, to buy 21 1121.11` (11 .-1m.I1:;. :5l.. '1`l1u11111:; '1']1111::-1-.Juu1`11:1l. lJupu.rLmcnl. of l,h.u.l. _m:vu1' were ul` llnul` Iluvur Lhzln l,hj:`. yt-an`. 'l n|nl.m<*nl. 1:; Lhnl, I Lwu (lrum:.l,h-ia.. 1 NH urll. Unu Hl`iI.\Vlll(`.I(-- Permit. for S0ck.s'-- rv,.... , `fnluw Wlml. 'l`hI-,y W:ml- A n...:...: .u i Press Opinioris I11. Agri(:ulLm'u :;l.uI,::. (;:m:uH:m Lurlu.-y: m` b:l,L(:r qu:Ll1l,y `mu . 'l'ht- only My in H1" Lh(:l'(: uru :~;l.ill only Aria DUI` bird. Kim.-huncz \,uuuxt:u wno to him 0' his 200-mi1c Some of t any other Christmas giving. have mm-n ; -.uu uzu1_\' IICWS-I any readers. oven ' them. `and their npted considerable impntience.-Ha1ifaxI mu mwuen mco me cunmg room. [ I A double-jointed truck in Berke-; ley, Calif., collided with its own rear` end. ncuuu uuut:1'-1n Ironn oz :1 policeman A New Jersey man who makes his living eating razor blades. got :1 stomach ache from eating shrimp A Buffalo, N.Y., burglar advertis- ed for honest work. blaming tool much competition." 1 A 'I .nnknnrf. Mv man h--4 - xuuuu CUI11pel;lD10l'l." V A Lockport, N.Y., man built a ` model railroad to carry food from the kitchen into the dining I double-iointed trunk In m...1m_. wuuc Ht: sutpb. A Boston hold-up man and his I victim ran in opposite direction: I around a block and bumped into V each ot.her-1n front of policeman I Jersev mnn whn rnnlrnn hicl uuy xugub. A burglar stole 21 Camden, N.J.; man's false teeth out of his moutl: while he slept. Boston hrs]:-1-nn vnnn nnnl "<|n` I AAUUAILIJ. Kansas City each of the should receive day night. A hnrrrlnv ch l u uucu DLHLUS. Some Colorado convicts had to go out and chase some fugitive bland- hounds. 127nm.-... I`l.'A._ N -v- " ` ` New York. Jan. 2.-Thorc`.~; no doubt about, it'--1939 was the diz- , ziest yea 1` on record. i Here is {L slate of nominations for 1939's craziest: events in L1): United Sf,nl'r=.c LAY-`lr _\L'.ll U11 for cnr United States. I Rnvnn f`n1ru-n, Zulu. lb 15 the hope of Hon. J. L. Canac become :1 Gov through his or her ownership of a Gov bonci. A creditor relationship of every citiz his government is an assurance of ment and of good citizenship. Conditions in Canada stances for the loan when Wa and the large Western b to have their effect in busines ity. Employment is increasing, volume of business. as 1: Bureau of Statistics indices. time peak. With the g in the business world 4 ance, the first war loan be a ready reception. [1939 Was year GE ?-ie%L Gmi%j 7 | Dizzy Beings Ei Rewr Eigh .Wh'T1e gnawing rats of memory seek , their lair, I There mgs of torn adventure are] conned, And tattered bridal gowns of lost romance Found in their ancient, closets when by chance One gropcs through years receding fast behind. ' Only by furtive glimpses one inufs stare ` I At those sad nooks forsaken by I the 5mm; I I I Only on stormy nights one fumbles there, lNot less I love you--but you. did` some strange relutance of the sou.` struck dumb, The voice of treaty left your heart- I strings numb, not come ` Unfaltering, fervid when I craved I the right i To walk beside you in the noon- | day light. I And turned you from the venture and the height. My golden years I yielded you, my slight . And silver years must hoard their scanty sum. You, like the traveller, gatherecg from the deep, Pondering the chances of lthel grappled ships~- ' One toward the morning, one the setting sun-- Persuuded. tool; the lr1'e\'ocab1e leap Love l~:no\\'s. nor wavers while the full `title slips. Goocl-bye! God haven you when all done." --Albert S. Smythe (from The Garden of the Sun.) l TIIE ATTIC ` There is a dusty attic of the mind g Wherem are stored old friendships : and desires, The burnL ouL ashes of abandon- ed res, Of xmmlered hopes that once out- I raced the wind. L.ct.'s banish Ll Forgive past 511 `Only the good remembering, Forgetting petty spines. I've got. so many odds and ends To clear up--so have you; Toss out, those silly frets and cures And all of sombre hue. u `We'll ll their places with deep love For all things good and true; -The "golden rule" keep well in sight !And follow the year through. I -Fan Wright. I f`:i1i`nv-rl `D 13 n Lclxs sl,ux'L the New Your with :;milu., R.(:S0lV(:d to pass ulong I~.`uch kindly deed and word re- .."x...._: celvcd By U-"'r*-LhC[l Capadafs First Wgrloan