Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 17, 1940, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the georgetown herald weclneaday evenings january t7th j 940 pe y fove so qmwenkas tea bags j international uniform sunday school lesson a new standard op greatnfcss ivievnatlonal uniform sunday school lesson january jslj 1940 golden text while we were yet sinners christ died lor us ro mans 5 8 lesson passage matthew 20 17 28 that one face far from vanish rather grows my universe that feels and knows browning the world as it is 19 19 have we assumed that happiness is our right we prefer happiness but would unbroken happiness be good for ti too much sunshine is as lnjuri us for a flower as too much shadow this actual world in which we live makes us face pain sorrow suffering and sin it is against this dark back ground that we must make our choices and see our duty christ suf fered the new testament said that tie was perfected through suffering be endured insult poverty cruelty and death without despair he knew that reception that he would meet at jem salem yet he steadfastly- set his face to go to jerusalem his example is an encouragement to us in the dark days of crisis through which we are st present passing no one can fore tell what lies ahead we do know bowever that by facing hardships with courage and faith they may cease to be liabilities and may be turned into assets suffering endured heroically can give us inner discipline insult met steadily can increase our self control temptations even when withstood may add to our moral strength we have to live on the terms in which life is given to us personal ambition 20 21 the mother of zebedee s children lived ninteen centuries ago but how well we know her she is every mans mother dreaming great dreams for her sons she was ambitious that her two boys should be the joint leaders of the twelve she had been able perhaps without much difficulty to persuade james and john to accept her ambition f- them it is possible to be as covetous for position and for power as for money the cu served he spent the years of hte public ministry golntf about doing good he taught the ignorant healed sick and gave spiritual help to the de feated the bon of man came not to be ministered unto but to minister and to give his life a ransom for many no statistics can estimate the number of lives that have been helped by christ parents have been more un selfish school teachers more humane business men more generous and statesmen more responsible because christ lived the life of service and his example has won others to the same ideal fortunately all can be christ ministers christ recognizes as his minister anyone who will give even a cup of cold water in his name if we live merely to gratify our personal ambitions our souls will shivel if we can learn to love as christ loved his service will make us truly great questions for discussion 1 what disciplinary value ha suf fering 2 who has inspired your highest am bitions 3 is self reliance part of our depen dence upon god 4 what tests of greatness do you customarily employ 5 in the christian religion how many maj be ministers lson outlines copyrighted by the intern tnoiial council or religious ed ucalion used by permission medical research health education as far as funds are available for the purposes of med al lescarch and health eaucat c is being made in canada though those who have been concerned over the tremen do is cost of unnecessary illness in this country would like to see efforts in the dominion expanded ver much some idea of the immense possiblli lies this country offers to those able to es abljh found itlons to subsidize he work of our research laboratories on the op hand and educational or tani7itlons like the health leagui o canadi on the other may be had the third of january there weie 119 j households allf from a single of the milk c this dairy was begun on january 13 after hlohthare was a rapid decline in the number of cases four of the regular hands and one odd man were found to be dlpttierta carriers in 1908 and 1900 there was a milk- borne epidemic ftf enteric at lland udno and xxmway and in chorley lancaahlre in 1034 and in hertford shire there were epidemics of para typhoid iever which were transmitted by milk v in 1939 brighton and hove had over a thousand cases of sore throat with 63 deaths examination of throat swabs showedthat thesecases were nqt dlptheria they proved to be streptococci sore throat the suspec ted dairy did not pasteurize its milk no oases arose from dairies where the milk was pasteurized 4 j the wonienvpage is to transfer ones personal ambition from i studj of the projects under to the service of society it matters taken m the united states little whether we are high or low rich or poor but it is very important that the community and nation have high standards of government business education and religion we may attach ourselves to great causes and find a higher satisfaction in serving these projects unselfishly than if we were working solely for individual ad vancement christ held before men the ideal or the good society on earth and asked men without reservation to surrender to him and to the ser vice or a new world iv is through the subordination of self to society that human nature reaches its ma ximum self confidence 22 23 we are able replied james and john when jesus asked them if they were ready to endure what he had to endure little did they know that tit a few hours they would be deserters the surprise and sorrow of the arrest in the garden of gethsemane found them unprepared if the disciples failed in a ttmeapf crisis have we any hope that we can stand stead fast in our periods of testing if we know ourselves we cannot honestly eay we are able the new testament however does say he is able christ can give to os help that we do not find in ourselves paul had wasted years upon the vain method fself help but eventually he discovered the secret of power hfrsid i can do all things through christ our se curity does not lie in our own native strength but in a reinforced life through jchrist dwelling in our hearts through faith the disciples who fled became brave apostles who repeatedly faced scourging imprisonment and death their self confidence had been replaced by utter dependence upon god greatness through service 24 27 in a few days canadians recently subscribed over four million dollars to the red cross society purse strings were loosened by the appeal pt an organization dedicated to unselfish service high honour is paid to pas teur whose discoveries pointed the way to victory ove certain diseases madame currie is honoured for flaking her discoveries available to physicians without patents john wesley laboured as few men labour and left no estate but he is greatly l jtkopured because of his service to ihrarfy ona thp cititm foih icr- vants of humanity receive affection and honour far beyond those who have acquired power and wealth for themselves even the army gives tacit witness to public approval of unselfish service by speaking of the different branches or the forces by land sea and air as the services noonday clubs working for crippled children rejoice in the name service dubs the only genuine w through service how aaany personal tragedies could be l ertdrtfin youth the gofetter type could be won to the ideal of service the saf f ering servant 28 christ was among menaa one who true he united states has ten times the population of canada but nevertheless the expenditures in the republic are or staggering size a re cent st d of 243 foundations in tht united states reveals the fact that these leidlng foundations have a to t cap talizatlon of nearly a billion dollars and make affmrai allotments of 38500000 to various individuals and agencie in 1937 the latest year for which complete figures are available over thirteen millions were allotted for medicat research medical education the erection and support of hospitals and other purposes related to medl cine and public health increasing grants to medical and public health enterprises in proportion to allot ments for education and other pur poses several large foundations gave the bulk of foundation subsidies for medl cal and public health projects the general education board a rockefel ler fund 5120 446 the rockefeller foundation 4222 472 and the com dian health projects have been inclu ded for some years in the benefits of some of the leading american foun d aliens new foundations have been created specifically in the past five years to lend assistance in the field of public health among the various objects have been cancer investigation ven ereal disease control care of crippled children and the study of ways- maintain health milk borne epidemic in view of the utter nonsense writ ten by irresponsible individuals about milk it is of interest to read an ac count of no less than ii milkborne epidemics of enteric typhoid fever scarlet fever dlptheria sore throat etc published by harold scott md dph of the bureau of hygiene and tropical medicine london this pub lication should be read by all those who advocate the use of raw milk milk borne enteric in 1873 there was a sodden and re markable increa e in the number of cases of enteric typhoid fever in parts of west london investigation showed that 26 of the 28 households involved obtained their milk from a certain dairy the proprie of which had recently died bf typndtd fever pasteurization was not in use at the time milk borne scarlet fever no less thttft five milkborne epl demies of scarlet fever occurred be tween 1880 and 1887 in respectively halifax eng durham the st giles hendorr- wimbledon merton and 8t pancras areas of london london and its suburbs had an epi demlc of dlptheria to 19131914 the cause of which was traced to mfflt as the author remarks this outbreak affords a good instance of the bene fits of mulclh cutting- short a very widespread epidemic between the first of november and fats from fishes the fat fishes supply not only abun dance of vitamin a which is the most valuable ingredient of animal fats especially in the dark period of the year but many essences which can replace those of butter the fat fishes are herrings pilchards sprats salmon mackerel and eels the sprat during its short season is especially valuable for it supplies large quantl ties of available lime salts in addition to its meat and fat the herring which is available all the year round is or should be our chief supplier of animal fat we will admit that the herring cms to have more bones than are really necessary but if you split it down the back and peel off the fillets carefully most of the awkward bon wil be left be hind there are many ways of cook ing herrings each giving a distinctive flavour and all equally nutritious salmon especially tinned is inferior to herring in fat value but it has a superior meatlness which is one reason for its popularity the white fish plaice soles cbd hake eb are very poor in fat these fishes absorb the fat in which they are fried but as this fat is rarely first class and is usually overheated its value is small pry in deep fat so that the rish is submerged md cooked rapidly canadian radio listeners ire inter csted in the opinions or the young peo pie of the dominion to enable all those interested in the programme to listen in the cbc has found it neceo sary lo schedule the high school for m a discussion group of young men inj women heard from winnipeg stu dlos weekly saturday afternoons on wednesday january 24 9 15 pjn est jwpwwhsks5pw5hs seasonable recipes broiled lamb with onions 6 servings cut into 2 inch squares 2 pounds lamb shoulder make a dressing of 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons olive oil j taspoon salt h teaspoon pepper marinate the meat in the dressing for 3 hours- turn in several times place the meat on the skewers alter nately with slices of bermuda onion broil it under a flame for about 30 minutes turn it frequently cream of onion soup f about 4 cupfuls melt 3 tablespoons butter add and saute until they arc a golden brown 1 cups thinly sliced onions stir in i table poon flour add 4 cups milk or milk and stock combined simmer the o ip covered until the onions afe v cry tndei eeason it with salt paprika nutmeg war cesttr hire sauce optional place in ach cup 1 tablespoon grated cheese 1 leas oon cnopjied parslev pour the hot so ip over them cranberry c ockkiil 6 servuigs c ok until verv soft 1 pint crtn berries in cups water strain ihem throith a choec- cloth add to the juice to 1 3 tup sugar 3 cloves option tl the cocktail is improved i if these intrredients tre boiled for 5 minutes serve it thoroughly chilled heavy meals light desserts we eat heavier meals in the winter so the light dessert should be particularly popular after a heavy meal one often re fuses a heavy dessert place a light nutritious dessert before him and his reaction will be entirely different here are two light desserts that call for no baking no boiling and no eggs but they are both delicious and nu tritlous raspberry ambrosia 1 package raspberry rennet powder cup marenmallows cut in quarters 1 cxin shrd 1 pineapple shredded cocoanut make rennet custard according to directions oi package then chill in refrigerator mix quartered marsh mallows and shredded pineapple and chill in refrigerator when ready to serve t p each dessert with the pine apple mixture and sprinkle with shredded cocoanut banana royal 1 package orange rennet powder 4 places sponge cake cleft over cake may be used i plat milk 1 btnana pace the pieces of cake about two inche quare or smaller in the bot torn of the dessert dishes make rennet custard according to directions on package and pour immediately over pieces of cake let set until firm about 10 minutes then chill in refrigerator when ready to serve put licea of banana on top of each ren net custard chocolate souftix 1 egg 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar milk rr or evaporated grated lemon rind beat egg yolk with lemon juice and 1 tablespoon sugar pour into a tall gla s bini egg white very ttn with 1 tablcspion suiar fold three lou ths of egg white into egg yolk mixture add milk to almost fill tlusb stu well with a spoon top ir nk wtm remainder of beaten egg whit c iu i bit of lemon rii d on to lbjt serve at o 1 i h ill liave to i our examination til t mtans nothing give makes a feast of a simple meal by katharine baker its lovely to look at delightful ur eal and so easy to make to misquote a popular song of a few years back even the simplest meal will achieve distinction when the finale is a jich hjrown chocolate souffle its such an attractively different dessert that- jt is idea for guesf dinners but such a treat that the family deserve it fre quentlyif thefr behaviour warrants a treat ctufcolate souffle j 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 cups milk cup sugar 1 3 cup flour teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon coloured 4 egg whites stiffly beaten add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler when chocolate is mel ted beat with rotary egg beater until blended combine sugar f and salt add small amount of chocolate mixture stirring until smooth re turn to double boiler and cook until thickened stirring constantly then continue cooking 5 minutes stirring occasionally remove from boiling water and add butter and vanilla let cool slightly while beating eggs add egg yolks and mix well fold in egg whites turn lrito greased baking dish or casserole filling it from w to 2 3 full place in pan ot hot water and bake in moderate oven 350de grees f 1 hour or until souffle is firm serve immediately with marsh- mallow mint sauce or with plain or whipped cream marhmallow mint sauce v- cup sugar cup water 8 marshmallows cut in small pieces 1 egg white stirfly beaten teaspoon peppermint extract green coloring bring sugar and water to a boil and boll to a thin syrup 230 f syrup will not be thick enouzh to spin a thread remove from fire add marsh- mallows and let stand until marsh- mallows are melted pressing them under svrtip pour sirup slowly over egg white beating until mixture is cool add peppermint extract and eno igh colouring to make sauce a delicate green makes 1 cup facts and figures patients treated in the in patient department during 1938 exceed 9000 total patient days 140000 total attendance at out patient department during the past year exceeds 79777 total expenses exceed 540000 total income from normal sources will be less than 450000 net deficit for year 90000 somewhere in ontario before this hour has ticked away a little child will be stricken or injured pneumonia poliomye litis an automobile accident or one of a hundred or more diseases or accidents will have found a victim the life of this little child may depend on the prompt action of the hospital for sick children in toronto centralized here under one roof is every facility known to medical science for the effective prevention and care of childhood disease and deformity more than 9 000 little children were treated here last year one third of these children came from ontano municipalities outside the city of toronto most of them were children of parents unable trxpay the low public ward rates but they were not denied any treatment or care that would assist in their recovery this humane policy resulted m a deficit of 90 000 last year we appeal to responsible charitable ontano citizens for donations to help us meet this deficit and for practical encourage ment to continue and expand this work next year please the life of a little child may be saved because you were kind and benevolent today send your donation large or small now a b imc children e r t alrei 1 space donated by tne oeorgetoira herald

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy