Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), May 1, 1940, p. 3

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the georgetown herald wednesday evening may i at 1940 page 3 mainly for women timely topics for women by barbara babies ktenutioial uniform sunday school lesson isaiah gives gods invitation do women usb the1b vote to advantage t after a long struggle the women of quebec have von the right to vote in the provincial elections and hold seats lfi the provincial legislatureif they can get them this mil sponsored by premier godbout was ratified by the legislative council and given royal assent by the lieutenantgovernor sir eugene fiset quebec women have had the vote in the federal elections since th latter part of the first greet war but not sjice 1834 have they been able to vote in the provincial elections women in all the other provinces got this right between 1916 1922 for twenty years women a organizations in quebec have been working forewoman siarrage thirteen previous buls-were- bronghbjnand rejected before they even reached the legislative council even now cardinal vuleneuve archbishop of qubec was strongly opposed to this legislation as was sir thomas chapals opposition leader the entry of the women of quebec into business industry and public affairs made it inevitable however that sooner or later they be given equal rights with their sisters in the rest of the dominion and they may now express their opinions on social legislation pensions child welfare ftt other matters that affect the home it is expected that the right to vote wiupace the way for other reforms lnthe legal status of women in this province madame casgraln miss idola st john and other leaders of the feminist movement are jubilant over the victory they have won which opens to them practically all posts of responsibility will the women of quebec use the power they have been given throughout the dominion as a whole women command almost as many votes as men to theory at least they coulo put into eflect any piece of legislation they wished if they were un ted one would expect wo men the socalled reformers would have done much to improve condl tions in modem times they know the deplorable effects unemployment and poverty have on the home bu actually women as a whole have been very indifferent to public questions they haven t used their vote to advantage very few especi ally in the east have been elected to parliament or even become can djdates for a seat is it because women ordinarily have not the vision or foresight of men are they not as able to visualize the future arc they more interested in smaller details close at hand than in ultimate aims if so something should be done to broaden their view point leng then their vision and show them the great possibilities for good the vote has given them 1 t t t war service how can we help refugee children one of the most difficult problems lacing the vorld today is that of refugees the end of the civil war hi spain resulted in a flood of refugees into france who treated them wi h great gener oslty many of them have now returned to their own country and the balance chiefly political refugees afraid to return are being gradually absorbed into the economic life or the country tha gae them asylum during the last five years owing to hitlers mad rice for power millions of defenceless peoples in germany austria czechoslovakia po land and now norway have been drrien from their homes in the most ruthless and barbaric manner their property has been stripped from them their foodstuffs bank accounts ana even clo lung have been confiscated many are conscripted lor forced labour camps where the degradation they are subjected to is unspeakable and hitlers avowed aim still is to remove every non aryan and every jew from all coun tries that he fan bring under nazi domination these persecuted and unfortunate people are facing a problem that is difficult to solve where can they go many fled from germany to austria only to be forced to seek another place of refuge when this country was- annexed there are 50 000 polish refugees interned in hun gary they are lucky for the time being as they are being kindly treat ed following the ending of he russian finnish ar another half mil lion peop e were uprooted and forced to find new homes it takes little imagination to read the tragic story of broken homes lost relatives human agony and desperation involved in this tremendous upheaval what can we in canada do to help solve this problem we cannot invite them all to come and live in our fair dominion wide though it be but surely we can do something for some of the thousands of refugee children without parents and without a country many of them are stranded in france england holland belgium swi zerland and scandina via but these countries in the war zone have urgent problems of their own and even the feeding of these children is an added worry canada and the united states are in the most favourable position to help these young refugees a movement is under way in the tjba to bring over 10 000 german children under 14 years of age in canada arrangements are being made by the canadian committee for refugees to bring over from england 100 german orphans from 3 13 years of age for legal adoption in homes where they will be guaranteed hospitality but a hundred is so few out of the thousands of bewildered friendless little orphans that need protection and an opportunity for development the red cross is doing a great human work in helping supply the needs of these peoples who have known destitution and hunger and re port that between 300 and 400 cases of clothing have been sent the finns and poles this month alone the canadian committee of the save the children fund with mr norman a mckenzle llm as chairman is doing an unselfish work in providing bedding clothing medicine and foodstuffs to help save refugee children as far as possible from the ravages of war many prominent canadians believe immigration barriers should be lowered so that a larger number of selected groups of refugees might enter canada they believe that these newcomers would not necessarily be competitors of existing industry that a large scale immigration of new ideas new processes new methods and capital from europe would aid expansion of canadian industry and broadening of our export mar kets and in the long run add to the growth and prosperity of our nation canadians who have so much themselves surely will not be indlm erent to the sad plight of such vast numbers of peoples t t t t book review tbe gather by taylor caldwell this is the powerful and dramatic story of a great american family 0 who inherited immense wealth and a world powerful munitions industry it is a tighuywoven emotion charged story of the in trigues of warring factions in the family played against a thrilling back ground of worldwide activities fomenting wars destroying democracy and creating fascism it is an absorbing novel peopled wth living colourful men and women whose ambitions passions and lust for power dominate their world you will probably enjoy this book more if you have read dynasty of death in which the author first created this powerful family dynasty of death is soon to appear as a motion picture production my reaction to the eagles oather is that surely not even the beads of a great armament industry could be so unscrupulous hi betray ing the common people and their country for gain taylor oaldweu is the pen name of mrs j m redback of buffalo ny she was born in england near the city of manchester in 1000 and came to america when she was six she attended a private school in buffalo and graduated from the university there her first published book was dynasty of death let me remind you beware o pity this is the time for each house holder in canada to lay plans for his own annuau pmvate war in which the battlecry is swat that fly the health league of canada advised to day one reason for the success with which the pestiferous insect resists at tacks upon him is his habit of tak ing up the fight each year without warning and before he is expected a good way to wreck his plans at this time is to spring clean the yard and every other outlying portion of the home as vigorously and thoroughly as the housewife c the interior garbage cans might be given a wash with strong disinfectant with advan tage to the household involved no rubbish or garbage should be allowed to collec and where manure is us jsd for preparing the garden it should be dug under as soon as possible don t forget that the female fly lays her eggs in rubbish and refuse that the grubs hatch out in a few days and shortly afterward burrow into the earth to undergo their metamorphosis don t give them any encouragement or help in doing so many people still jook on the fly as only a mild nuisance chiefly an noylng ov his habits of buzzing and tickling those little things are noth lngl lf one had rnicroscopdcal eyes capable of seeing the disease germs which this enemy of mankind picks up carries around and distributes din ing a single day he would take t different view of the enemy it may be permitted to mention only one of the flys obnoxious manners when you see him trampling around in the sugar bowl he is not just nibbling the grains of sugar he can t nibble so he regurgitates a drop of fluid from hisltummy to melt the su gar then he can suck it up not nice is lf the sooner ou put up fly screens and get rtadj with the swat er the better will be your chancci of having a home free from flies trouble in ore water reservoir one of the common troubles in e i eroir is the presence of algne algae are cryptogamous plant that is ones w hlch hnvc true flowers but which propagate by means of spores the bodies of algae con ist of a single cell pr one which has no rcot stem or leaf seaweed an example thcj give the water nasty smell and a fishy taste they may be got rid of by towing through the wale a bag containing sulphate of copper in all cases it is better to be forearmed by having the water at intervals examined microscopically sp as to anticipate the trouble and take the necessary precautions before the growth has reached large bounds bathtub accidents the home is the scene of a large proportion of bath accidents but ac cidents from this cause are small in proportion to those from falls on stairs and ripping on steps there are 5 times the number of the latter accident as compared with those from the bathtub the bathtub is no more dangerous than your persian rug or your bed out of 40506 claims made on a well known insurance company involving home accidents only 1212 had any connection with bathtubs or showers a percentage of 33 were at trtbutable to the bathtub they so convenient ft still good seats available for gone with the wind pity cornea pity goes with a great rudeness having nothing to do with love and goodness pity is of two kinds there is selfless pity tha shares another s aorniw and li it and setflsh pity as when one salves ones own con- settneo by deeds of ki but really shuns pain and sorrow sel pity is a fores for good it implies a warm overflowing of emotion for the helpless and pathetic and sorrow and t for hoe suffering aod dartres of others it means opening the heart without fear to pata and gt4ef it means sympathy for the distressed as for an equal and by letting awareness of humanity sup into the heart it con quers buffering by ajocepting it it is based on mercy and love of ones selfish pity is another thing it is surrounded by fears and in- fttfttmtm it is constantly afraid of receiving an inner hurt and tries co run away fcom the crasser side of life or develop a oust as a protection from existing pain and suffering such pity can exert a very destructive dd nunmnf mflaenoe this is probably best shown by the most recent book of basses awe beware of pity it tolls the lovestory of a w capitol brampton i wed thurs fbi sat may 8- 9- 10- 11 phono 611 or write for reservations nightly at 800 ds t all seats reserved admission gloo matinees daily at 2 00 dst admission 76c aoubmvex seek ye ttie lord while he may be found call ye upon him while he is near isaiah m 6 lesson passage isaiah 55 111 because i hae been given much i too shall give because of thy great bounty lord each day i live i shall dmde my gifts from thee with every brother that i see who has the need of help from me because love has been lavished so upon me lord a wealth i know that was not meant for nv to hoard i shall give love to those in need ttie cold and hungry clothe and feed thus hn t g my ihanlw inrtw grace noll crowell wthout money 1 many of hies greatest blessings are neither bought nor sold the beauty of nature is free parental love has no market price there are friend ships where the element of gain scarcely en ers in christ s words con tain the highest spiritual guidance and they are available in clear print al mtost wthout cost god ove and truth are available at any time if we are but willing to receive them every hand we see symbols of the cross and a moments thought of its inner meaning fills us with tiigher purposes character is priceless cannot be bought with money many cities water is free a charge is made only for laying the mains in like manner salvation is free though money is required for church building organs books priests and ministers what isaiah taught about god s free invitation jesus christ confirmed minus or plus 2 3 the dominion of canada spends s135 000 000 a year for education the whol- the money is well spent and yields a real return there are indul gen ces and pleasures however upon which huge sums are expended which do not eld tangible returns and are not socially productive they may lead to self loathing instead of to spiritual satisfaction physical de- ligh s are brief and often entail pen- alt but those who in youth learn to la a spiritual basis for their interests and activities find an increasing joy they are living plus eager as many are for wealth the real values are in our thoughts purposts friendships desires silfmasterv community ser vice there are no pockets in a shro d and a good life has values hit cin ot be estimated in cash god plan 4 5 a survey of history gives us a sense of purpose and progress for hun dreds of jears as recorded in the old testamen thtre was the promise and expectation of i coming salour nine teen hunared years ago jesus christ was bom and after a public ministry or fev jtnrs was crucified his life and deati are commemorated at christmas and at easter his teach lng and abiding presence wuh his people gave rise to the christian church in a period of war over a hundred and twenty years ago the bible society was formed and mil lions upon millions of copies of the scriptures have been circulated mod em missions have greatly influenced the thinking of non christian com tries more than ever before chris uans arc attempting to create a world brotherhood in christ these historical facts show the way which christ has been a witness leader and a commander dictators come and go but christ is the same vesterday today and forever seekinr and finding- 6 1 it is possible to have a religious ex perlence that will transform life one man described it as an entrance into a fourtn dimension to live without faith in god is akin to serving as a member of a crew on board a ship that has no captain to know the defeat of sin without any experience of forgiveness leads to a sense futility and frustration how may the new birth the soul quickening this higher life be gained to begin with we must deal wth our guilt in so far as possible we must undo the evil we have done we must stop doing the evil things and begin to do the corresponding positive good things deep down in our hearts there is a consciousness of god and when we surrender to god and obey conscience our sense of gods presence and lead lng becomes stronger it is possible to become so hardened in wrong thinking and selfish conduct that re formation is difficult at times ap parently impossible but lf ere loo late we seek god in christ we dis cover a new power the burden of remorse and guilt falls away and we find peace isaiah had seen such moral transformations in his day they still happen god and man 8 11 human reason has definite llmita tea bags l t with baggy trousers that could tions there is much that we do not j u well out of the water know and sometimes our conclusions k the water bad to t- are incorrect gods thoughts are as done much higher than our thoughts as drovjded wjui trousers of the heavens are above the earth yet equal width fee whofe length of the the methods of edueatlori and religi- the waala oiffioult to turn u on are effective just se ftt far enough without at the same time justifies the sowing of seed by the harvest tbat he reaps so do teachers feel rewarded by the development and uough impeding their actions owing to the compression that would be caused there la a history attached to the achleyemente ot their pupjls christ t that sailors often jseear told the partible of the sower as under he couar of their jackets illustration of the discouragement of teachers yet even in that parable there was fl harvest thirty sixty a hundredfold church leaders have had many discouragements yet the successes of the bible society the sunday school and missions are a compensation for the persecution and criticism the church has had to en dure even in a world ihat seems bent on selfdestruction chriians ftlll sing the hallelujah chorus and believe that christ shall triumph as the moral leader of humanity questions for discussion 1 how may heaven be had for the asking 2 alive unto god how 3 when is christ a witness a leader and commander 4 is forgiveness a matter of faith or exper ence 5 admit the possibility that religious people may be right is this sound counsel lesson outlines copyrighted by the international council of religious ed ucatlon used by permission jack tars uniform re norman mcmillan sailors trousers often give rise to a great deal of ridicule by reason of their bagginess few trouble to think that thy may hae been made in that way lor some special purpose yet that is the case jack tart naturally have much to do with the water and today they are provided with shorts in which they re able io paddle about without dan ger of damaging their nether garments such however was not always the ca e t navy saw to it in days past that the men of the sea were provided after the famous victory towed into gibraltar with the news of lord nelsons death at trafalgar authorities ordered mourning for their dead admiral black scarves were to be worn by the sailors and to this day the crder still remains uncancel led the fifqjnr s blue collar itself is relic of the time when the british tars wore their hair long and twisted in a greasy plait at the back the constant rubbing of this oily wl against the dean white jacket made them dirty so a collar which could be easily removed and washed was adopted thus is our present linked with the past come and try the new wireless ou method of permanent waving it is much lighter and comfort- able on the head specials regular 5 00 permanent fsjtt 4 00 permanent 895 3 00 permanent 900 make your appointments open monday evening and wednesday afternoons alice gray norval phone brampton 327 r lz georgetown 3s2 r 2 by betty barclay in young army officer and uie crippled daughter of a wealthy friend which pity is an evil force true pity must be an outgrowth of the love of humanity and un derstandrng and cornnamlnnl aj t news in food shredded vegetables at no time of the year is it as difficult to find a variety of fresh ybgetablee as at pres if you have a set of shredder which no housewife should be without try serving vegetables shredded on the coarsest shredder and either cooked on the top of the store or baked in the oven with just enough water to provide steam you wtti take a renewed interest in carrots turnips parsnips and beets cooked in this way and especially lf the following sauce is served with them lemon batter sauce hi cup butter k teaspoon salt dash of pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juke h tablespoo finely chopped parsley melt the butter in a small saucepan add the other ingredients bern hot in a small pitcher we force ourselves to eat many foods because we are told they con tala somo vitamin or mineral we need so far as lima beans are concerned we eat them because we like them a might good reason for eating any food check the orders in your favorite restaurant when limas are listed with the vegetables aod see how consistent ly they are ordered yet that luscious lima bean is far more than an enjoyable food it tops the list of alkalinereaction foods that are needed to offset acidity it contains more calcium than lean beef or eggs more phosphorus than milk or lean beef more sulphur than milk or potatoes and more iron than any ot these other foods its an cellent source of those minerals so necessary to perfect health now tbat cooked dried llmss are available anywhere in cans and hot nutritious dishes are partlcu larly desirable to protect the body from cold the following recipes for baked t imaa with marahmallows see illustration and lima chow der ore pre ben ted to you as tasty treats for nineteen forty baked llms with marahmallows 3 cups cooked dried llmss y teaspoon salt ly tablespoons batter 3 tablespoons brown sugar t cup hot water i 3 strips bacon 3 to 6 marshmallows put limas in a buttered casserovs dish adding water and stirring in it butter and brown sugar bake moderate oven 350 f for about 20 minutes until thoroughly heated then place bacon stripe over top dot with marahmallows and place under broiler flars toasted a golden brown lima chowder 2 cups cooked llmas 2 cups diced potatoes slices fat salt pork 1 small onion sliced j 1 enp boiling wates r 4 tableapoona batter 4 tablespoons flour 3 cups hot milk 1 teaspoon salt yk teaspoon pepper cut salt pork into dice pta in a saucepan and cook 5 minutes add onion and cook until lust turning yellow then add potatoes and boiling water cook aetfl potatoes are tender then am llmas helt butter add floor stir until smooth then add hot mfffc cook stirring constantly until slightly thickened then add urea mixture and seasonkegs i unto v western canada special bargaia excorsiow a t sta in e canada going daily may u mb toejuehre imsrn limit 45 days j tickets good in coaches at parc approximately le per mile toujmbt slespxng oars at fares approximately lttc per moa standard eubbpoto oars at fares approximately lho par tnflb cost of accommodation in sleeping ears additional baooaoe chfooked stopovers at all points enroote similar exowrslons from western to eastern canada xhafaw sasne rerlaijj tickets sleeping car reservations and all information from any aesatfj ask f0i handbill t1b1 canadian national luiimmai

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