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j the georgetown heram wednesday evening november 8th 1939 page 3 lv the womens page t donf mfa salada stamp club drama of stamps 8 wsonbsjdats at cfrb hints for housewives muatard on sandwich when us- tag mustard or any piquant sauot or sandwiches mix it with the but ter before spreading on the bread this ensures even distribution about cedar chests remembei cedar chests will not kill moths tbelr eggs but if the garment put into the cedar chest free of eggs and larvae it will never become dam aged from moths turnip sauce here is a snjgftdid substitute for horseradish suce scrape a white turnip very finely llake some mustard with vinegar mix the two and add a little salt and pepper for general cleaning of- v marbj when badly soiled u wrosenec aalt and vinegar but do not allow the vinegar to remain on for more than a few minutes lest it affect the polish this method will sometimes remove smokestalns top polish with any good furniture polisher rubbed in thoroughly with a piece of flannel then finish with a soft dry doth and a brilliant surface will result you will find that glycerine mixed with an equal quantity of either wa ter or eaudecologne makes an ex cellent emollient for the skin the skin should be w ashed and thorough ly dried and thejnixfcure applied ex teroally gentle rubbing only being employed after eczema and other skin complaints this should be done several times a day papering nails is simplified if a coldwater paste is used the contents of a tin are poured into cold water and are stirred to a paste which ne ver becomes lumpy a friene can bi easily added to the papered or dis tempered walls by this means instead of with homemade paste when quacks thrived under the french regime in canada the country had been fairly well sup plied with physicians and surgeons and a few of them were men of high professional standing but following the british occupation french for tunes were at a low ebb and as all connection w ith france was cut off and little opportunity afforded young men to proceed to france to study there was a shortage of well qualified physicians during this period of transition the british surgeons who had accompa nied the troops flourished but aa there were no laws governing the practice of medicine many charlatans took advantage and preyed upon the people the result was that in many districts men who were totally devoid of the most elementary knowledge of medicine and surgery called themselves doctors and practised medicine blake who was a surgeon of the 34th regiment quebec in a letter to the committee of his majesty s council on population deplored the fact that so man inexperienced and illiterate men were engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery on one occa sion he questioned one of these doc tors regarding a remedy he had given a patient the doctor told him he had given nim two ounces of mercury this was enough mercury to kill a regiment in another instance he re fers to a doctor who finding it impos sible to conpplete the delivery of a child cut off its head and threw it into a bucket the father declared that his child s head appeared to htm like st john the baptists in a fiery cauldron blake said it was his op inion that this man had killed more canadians than the americans did in the war of 1775 he says i could give many instances of murder being perpurated b importers with immun ity a quarter of a century had elapsed from the time or the treaty of paris to the passage of the first medical act and as there was no control oer the pnctice ol medicine iuring that period one can easily imagine the in numerable abuses that existed fol lowing that period and until the es tablishmcnt of the montreal medical inmitut on tn 1824 the only way of acquiring medical knowledge was throlili apprenticeship in other coun tries w special our dandee coffee fresh ground iib bag 1 special aylrner 1 golden bantam corn 17 o 8c whl fuked i tu na 13c mclaren powdered jellies 2 9c cut murd peel i special stuarts seville orange a marmalade 19 i special our famous peanut butter z- 25 special easif irst shortening or a r eureka budded k domestic it 13 baking powder magic w trw z3c camay facta i soap cake j rice beans vert special tour vcboicej small white lb si special singapore sliced crushed or cubed pineappr i special golden diamond blueberries z jui special princes soap flakes ivory snow lifebuoy carbolic soap ck 7c r special unsweetened grapefruit hnn lemon oil bu 14c 23c j i f ftakts pk 19c butter first grade creamery special lc 2 nouu grapefruit 6 25 potatoes 23 nstt hi tiailslill mas tb satsr 4sj nlkt oncer bluhli ml ib mafey nliu street free delivery phone 357 international uniform sunday school lesson putting gods kingdom first sunday november 12 1939 golden text seek ye first the kingdom of god and his righteous ness matthew 6 33 lesson passaoe matthew 6 19 34 gently comes the world to those that are cast in gentle mould tennyson hoarding 19 21 the custom of hoarding was very prevalent in the east wealth was often treasured in flnet garments or in jewes the former were subject to decay and the latter an incentive to robbers christ saw people using all their energy to accumulate mater ial possessions in which there is nr permanent satisfaction to the neglect of spiritual development which has eternal alue so he counselled man to lay up treasures in heaven wealth of faith love confidence god for these spiritual qualities are not subject to decay or theft christ knew that thought would be given to only one pursuit ii men sought mat erial wealth it would engage their whole attention if men desired tren lures in heaven then god would b in all their thoughts for where your treasure is there will your heart be also the alternative ls clear world iness or plrtuality perishable or 1m perishable values uffht and darkness 22 23 the 1 uman eye affords the next iliilstration of the need of concentra tion unless the eyes focus we see double in like manner the soul must concent ate on the kingdom of god the passage ha been paraphrased thus the eje ls the lamp of the bod alien it ls healthy we see to do our diilv work when deceased we are in dirkrcss so with the eve of the soul thijheart seat of desire when it i is free from covetousness not anxious to hoard nit goes well with our spir itual nine ions wt choose and net wlselj when sordid pn mons possess it there ls darkness within dceer than that which iffects tht blind mm wt mi ikt lhc n nut vnhii i of thines choofe the w r meet tlu bet r or f alter onr ves that wt cu iijui be tli a blind man gropes and fumble m ihi dnrknerf frrm lb run chn t mide pli n a i principle of the mori 1 fe w rmim i see iht tfnncs of the kingdom n i their trie projwrtion ind rilh per i v m l t ol ow ruth or the mnri hhl b whi h wi order our join the salads stamp clu1 foi ten ccnti akd the ubl and taowhf the teapot wadv mark froaa ny pack of salada tea w will md vot bagbuiaf owtflt ol 164 pa strap albmm ft 109 cndiffmntitoaip bis utt el tlmattadi of steals offarad frm in axenansa for salada ubab salada stamp club 441 king st w t j irki s inure of m isterx from at- rk o xl or m immoi mcia it simi lod of imonc tht greeks it i m ii rinnoi t dn mi in uni we if w make in idol 1 ii ed inv it mv ckki b it ii m iki if you havent you are missing something q your favourite dealer can get you a variety of dried or pickled canadian fish the flavour of which is as tasty and as perfect as though you had caught ihcm jourself and promptly popped them into the pan they can be served in arious appetizing ways dried fish suth is cod haddock hake cusk and pollock and pickled fish such as herring mackerel and alcwncs can be brought to your table as new dishes tint the firmly will like strvccanidnn fish more often make an da a fish diy our de ilcr can secure dried or pickled fish for you no matter how far ou live from open water with itrj bit of its goodness retained fnrjou an b the way ou 11 find it pleasingly ci in mic if department of fisheries ottawa cod t hi ti r nnot y write for free booklet i urr for c arv 25 th dlstiplt were in little dancer i mimm n worship but tjx j wir worried about food so christ ae hn 1 esirc vt can be unliithful to god through care as wt i t toikstn ss for worr dls tj i t h mmd what a problim ithki ii 1 ciothlnr liae becom m modi ni dis it is not merelj uie rurim o nourlshment but make a burdi n liro uh the ornate sen ing of food ckths loo are a corustant concern t hroiirh our subservience to fashion these two items oocup an unwanintid pnixrtion of dail thought uirotigh our competition in dtsplaj hit j ire important thinfes but secondnr ls not uie life more than mcit and the bod than ral menf gxl has ghen life will he not provide meat he has made the bodj w ill he not pro ide clothhv he who his liven the greater ma be trusted for the less rusk in said there ls no real wealth but life with nil its powers of love joy and admlr ation tlint countr is richest which nourlshe tin largest number of noble and happj human beings that man ls riche t who has the widest and deepest influence for good upon the jives of others first things fiia 26 m our ranger does not he tn worft but in orr christ spoke of the wild blrditrmrr- neither so nor reap yet the heaenly father feedeth them and man is of muc greater importat cc than the birds thesool ishness of worry is also shown by reference to the growth of the human body through the aid of food by a process of which we are insensb e god has given us our stature how impossible for you to do what god has done without your thinking of it and if he red you during the period of growth can you trust him now hen you have ceased to grow the flowers or the field rebuke our fret- fulness they toil not neither do they pm and yet they- outshine in glory the pageantry of solomon the mag nificent if god prpvmes for the grass of the field thajt last only a few days may we not trust him to provide for us our worry is chiefly due to our lack of trust in god the correc tion of foreboding is to be brought about by placing emphasta upon the most important thing seek ye first the kingdom of ood and his right eousness and all these things shall be added unto you xfpur great de sire is to establish the rule of ood on earth questions of wealth food and raiment will be relegated to a seoon- a n v day fish day dirj plce we are to think onlv of the needs of todaj and not borrow trouble bv anticipating the needs of the morrow to live one dav at a time ls a ureat source or mental com fort this becomes passible through stion faith in god ifnestions for dismssion 1 whu thoughts are suggested to jou b safetv deposit boxes 2 whv are wrunhappy when we live a divided life 3 i am controlled bj some one or some thing who or what 4 why is worrj like sand in machin ery 5 as we are dependent upon god before birth and after death why de we not trust him more in ife vegetables the liquid remaining la the kettle may be served in a side bowl mam apples sold a large part of the 1939 ciaj apple crop of the provmce quebec estimated at 1hl500 barrels has been sold improved quality an4x size of fruit has been a factor in making possible the sael of such a i large proportion of the crop so ear- 1 in the season a hearty main dish here is a homely dish which will add prestige to your cooking that ma sound paradoxical but its not be cause we mean homely in the very best sense of the word this dish ls plain and wholesome economical very taty and just the thing to set before a hungry family on a chilly fall night boiled fish and vegetable dinner 2 lbs fillets steaks or pandressed fish l lb each turnips potatoes on ions carrots 1 lb cabbage 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper m cup diced salt pork fat back 2 cups water in a heavy kettle fry the pork to a golden brown add 1 cup water and all the vegetables except the cabbage which ls cooked separately allow the tegetahles to cook for 20 to 35 min utes add the salt pepper and second cup of water lay the fish fleah side down across the vegetables cover with the coo cabbage and cook the whole about s minutes mm place the fish in the center of a hot platter surrounded by the cooked closer to the truth than he ttfnt to be was the schoolboy who wrote on an examination paper tiie ar mistice was signed on the 11th at november in 1916 and since ttmb every year there has been two min utes peace what shall we do question is whether to here coalbln filled or reinforced as u air raid shelter toronto teelgram the misses oaridge an- nounce tho arrival of new fall mulinery styles to suit any colon to suit any scheme