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the georgetown herald wednesday evening july 3rd 1940 mainly or women 1 timely topics for women by barbara baines princess alice countess of athlone ttor the first ttaie in our history lour princesses of royal blood are redding to canada princess alice countess of athlone the wife of our governorgeneral is the daughter of the late duke of al bany youngest son of queen victoria and still holds her rank as a royal princess her guests at rideau ttall for an indefinite period are her royal highness princess juliana heiress to the netherlands empire and her two young daughters princess beatrix and princess irene who nave found in ottawa a safe refuge from threats of nazi gostapo revonge his serene highness prince alexander earl of athlone canada s new governorceneial who is queen marys youngest brother comes to canada with a wide and successful background of administrative and diplomatic experience gained in other parts- of the empire and the hear east and canadians count themselves fortunate to have htm as their klngs representative here itie women of trie dominion are especially interested in princess alice a charndng gay attractive woman with brown eyes and beautifully colffured white hair the wedding of princess alice and lord athlone took place to st georges chapel windsor castle in 1904 and was a very beautiful and magnificent ceremony king edward vii gave the bride away since then they have visited in almost every part of the british empire in 1914 prtaoe alexander was appointed governorgeneral of canada but war came before he was due to leave and he went to france instead as officer commanding the 2nd life guards they have visited egypt india and iran prom 192330 lord athlone was governorgen eral of south africa where they wers extremely popular with both the anglo saxons and boers princess alice is well known for h devotion to works of charity and her interest in women s work for war she has been commandant of the women s transport section of the first aid nursing yeomanry and associated with many other organizations before coming to canada she inspected the canadian red cross headquarters and was much impressed by the quantities of materials ready for an emergency canadian wo men must be very industrious and efficient she remarked the earl and countess of athlone will be welcomed to the dominion by all classes of canadians because of their eminent qua 11 lies of leader ship and their devotion to the british crown war services canada meets the challenge the world has been shaken by th swift march of terrible events mg the brutual domination of holland the tragic surrender of bel gium and the shameful capitulation of france have all happened in quick succession other powers are already beginning to take advantage of the general collapse to grab what thty want while the grabbing is good englana is steeling herse for the stcmts ordeal in her long history canada is being called upon to accept ever greater responsibilltj and is organizing all her resources to meet the challenge the mo t far reaching legislation passed to date is the measure which gives the canadian government emergency power to conscript all human and material resources for the defence of our own soil and our own territorial waters this measure places our manpower property wealth natural re ources ana industry at the disposal of the government if and when needed flans are alreadv under way for universal registra lion and for training of units for dtfence facilities for manufacture of ships aeroplanes and munitions have been gieatlv enlarged and acceler ated the government programme also includes speeding up of air training utilizing our resources si ch as alberta oil to the fullest ex tent asuring a constant source of raw material and other details equal ry important to our war eftorl under col ralston s sacrifice to surv ve war budget every profit able business and almost every wage earning individual will contribute directly u the dominion war chest as the minlster of finance observed this budget is delivered at th most critical hour in the nations his tory i have come to collect the price of lont vears of wishful thinking this budget while it affects the purse of rich and poor alike will be welcomed by all loyal canadians who would rather sacrifice and save now than give all to hitler later england must feel greatly heartened at the open arms with which canadians are prepared to welcome british children coming here for safety until the war is over towns cities women s clubs churches wel fare organizations of all kinds and indivauals have given a superb response to the plea for homes for these little unfortunates from over seas the likelihood is that much larger numbers will come to canada than at first planned the london papers report that plans are being made to evacuate 200 000 children between the ages of 5 and 15 this huge project requires efficient planning and organization to arrange for the transfer but it is to be hoped red taoe will be cut to the minimum in order that as many children as possible may escape the results of total war on england canada needs more children authorities in re cent years have been worried about the ever falling birthrate a portion of these little evacuees will no doubt remain in canada when the war is over and become canadian cltlaens so from a purely selfish point of view we should be prepared to welcome them here moreover house wives and other women who have been preverted from holding other war jobs can feel that they are cooperating in the empires effort to uphold the banner of freedom democracy and humanity when they provide a home and care for one or more of these young british children job tempted to toubt gods goodness sunday july 7th 1940 golden text in all this job sin ned not nor charged god foolishly job 1 22 lesson passage job 2 1 13 thank god or the things of spirit i there 1 a meadow lark sings do you hear it thank god for the sharing the caring the giving for the things of lifes living thank god for the things of the spirit ihere a meadow lark sings do you hear it douglas malloch messages from the poeta 1 z during july august and september we are to study messages from the old testament poets the use of a rev scd version will indicate which sections are poetry and which are prose today s lesson is prose but with the exception of the prelude and postlude the book of job is in the form of poetry our chief interest of course is not the study of the bible as literature but rather to explore the spiritual convictions that prompted the writing of hebrew poetry the book of job deals with the problem of human suffering especially unmerited pain even the best living people meet disappointment pain failure ac cident and sorrow what is to be our attitude to this universal experience shal we conclude that god s love is unreal and that life is a gift of doubt ful value or shall we try to discover the love of god working in and through the suffering bringing out character values and spiritual expert ences that go far to reconcile us to our hardships it is a source of steadiness and strength to believe that hing ls so evil bat that god can bring good out of i the lesson of he book of job is that it is wiser to trust than to despair lra1ou of goodness 3 the patriarch job was a man of such good character that hls very virtues caused jtalousj satan had a ccullnr inde igainst him of- though job s oooniss were an affront lo the powers of evil it is a fact that mim ptoptt art more critical of th iood thin of the ev tl even finding a degrtc tf self justifitation when inv imtoii of cut tnnding n pute is shown to be at fault the vr perfection of chrl ivvakcned opposition imonj lit phiriseu his treat heurtediuss vas a mirror that revealed their nar ow mindedness in preserving cor dia personal relationships with othtrs i b o helpfu t a ou a lieved while his friends wew wonder ing what they could say jobs en durance and patience give us an ex ample that will help us to victory al so whether it be sickness unemploy ment or war nothing is to be gained by selfpity or accusation against god would it not be a glorious epitaph for a tombstone to have it said of us as of the patriarch in all this job sin ned npt uor charged god foolishly questions for discussion has m life been sheltered or ex posed do i know many people remarkable for goodness do we realjy know our own hearts is all lost when self respeot is lost how many intimate friends can one person have lesson outlines copyrighted by the international council of religious ed ucation used by permission book review canada americas problem by john maccormac canada makes isolation impossible for the united states and neutrality a fiction as long as she is free to declare war on a european country while at the same lime the munroe doctrine protects her from european aggression this is just one phase of the current situation discussed by john maccormac in his very popular new book he believes no matter what the outcome of the present war can adas status as a nation will be changed already the war has made her air headquarters of the british empire and its second line of defence strategically industrially and financially ir years past canada has refused to take any part in the formation of imperial foreign policy is it not possible now that she may become the logical centre of a new british empire or the seat of a defeated one or in the case of defeat would canada sever her relations with britain and choose annexation to the united states under such circumstar ces could canada preserve equality of bargaining power or without british backing would she be come but a satellite of the usa subject to coercion the author also reviews canada s growth and history the sacri flees she has made to remain british the growth of the french popu lation compared with that of the english speaking the great migration or her people to the usa th- vastness of her territory and resources and the complicated character or her politics and economics he speculates on what the us a would do if canada had financial greatness thrust upon her rf she became the greatest commercial rival of the united states if she were threatened or attacked by germany if great britain were forced to evacuate the royal family her navy and a large proportion of her population and industries to canada the author believes canada mav hav a great hole offered her in the future when she may become the centre and keystone of a world spanning english speaking union john maccormac was bom in ottawa of irish parents and is married to an english girl for many year he has been a new york times correspondent stationed in london vienna canada and at present washington dc he has given us a splendid analysis of canadian and american relations let me remind you for all we have and are for all our children s fate stand up and take the war the h is at the gate t there s but one task for all one life for each to give who st if freedom falls wo dies if epgland five rudyard kipling news about food ndw that fresh vegetables and fruits are so plentiful salads are more popular than ever next time try serving fresh home made delicately browned scones as the main accompaniment 3 cups flour urtar four cram ot trur sod and salt together add the sugar shortening and raisins using a pastry blender add milk to beaten egg and stir lightly into above mixture roll k inch thick cut in squares and bake in a moderate oven 375 degrees f teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup sugar cup shortening butter and lard cup milk cup raisina dislike certain people because they are strong where we are weak i stead of a theoretical dis bout sum let us rtalstlcall discover ihe satanic moods and attl tudes in our own hearts and struggle io overcome them imputing motives 4 6 how much of our conversation deals with why our friends act as they do as though e knew their wills and minds perfectly we attribute actions to the desire for prestige or eager ness for gain or the satisfaction of some secret spite the great literary artist who created the drama of job pictures satan as unwilling to be lieve that job was good for the sake of goodness itself satan assumed that job s good life was inspired by self interest but if job had to suf fer pain and ill health would he still think right living worth while we of course find it fairly easy to answer trls question we know the sequel of the book of job and we have the higher victory of the gospel story christ teaches us not to live on a sel fish basis and especially not to make of our religion a higher selfishness fortunaulv job was able to stand the test he demonstrated that he could continue to trustod in adversity as truly as in prosperity it is a good rule nevei to impute to others mo tives meaner than our own maintaining integrity 7 10 a few weeks in a modern hosplta in a room with a southern exposure with radio and telephone at the bed side and skilled nurws bringing ap petizing trays may be a rapier en joyable experience job had no such comfort in hls sickness he was smitten with sore boils from head to foot and he went out and sat upon an ash heap instead of giving him mor al support his wife made negative suggestions she asked dost thou still retain thine integrity and she urged him in his misery to curse god and die in spite of hls wife s taunts and suggestions job did not sin with hls lips his seir control was the result of confidence in the wis dom and justice of god he said to hls wife thou speakest as one of the foollsh wemen speaketh what shall we receive good at the hand of god and shil we not receive evil if we make ledger entries concerning our own experiences so far do we not find that iifes jos far outnumber lifes sorrows so much cynicism and pessimism is due to the assumption that we should have unbroken hap pmess too much sunshine is as bad for the flower as too much shadow the blending of pleasure and pain in rife affords discipline arid builds strength into human character the teat of silence 11 13 job and his three friends endured a stem ordeal they sat down on the ground seven days and seven nights without speaking how much silence can we endure without finding it op pressive a group of forty clergy men sat together one evening for two hours without a word being spoken the majority of the listeners in the silence mid that they had learned more in those two hours than if there had been continuous speech job was suffering actual pain while his friends were suffering sympathetically job was questioning what he really be- pudding hot no pudding cold by frances lee barton the bumble prune was once de trop not wanted i trans ace but dietitians studied it and brought it up to date today it proudly takes its place in many a luscious dish that brings repeat de mands from men from women 1 1 dellsh prune medallion pudding 1 package lemon or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 pint hot water and prune juice cup sugar dash of salt datm of cinnamon cup finely at raisins 1 cup finely cut cooked prunes hi cup broken nut meats dissolve gelatin in hot water and prune juice add sugar salt cln nam on raisins and prunes chill when sllbhtly thickened fold in nuts turn into urn all baking powder iau n- molds chill until firm i in i strvc in nil eon garnish i with whipped cream if dcblr i bcrves 6 the perfect thirst quencher pfl a m vi mil seie better late than never continued from page l can be pf grit help in this work the scrap book editor mrs w j reid acton reported having secured news clippings of meetings held by ten institutes in the county and- re quested that all kindly mall them to her as this would form a history of the women s institutes in halton mrs gamble acton federation representative of the county report ed on attending the guelph conven tion and the part played in electing a member to the provincial board miss betty rivaz of palermo one of the winners of last year s trip to montreal gave a most interesting and instructive talk on this trip 17 girls and 15 bovs making the trip all who heard miss rivazs account of the trip realized the effort in sending these young people on such a trip was more than wo th while miss e barnbridge of the depart ment of agriculture conducted the c ction of officers which resulted ai follows president mrs arthur cowan pal ermo 1 t vice president mrs p w merry hornby 2nd vitt president mrs a near palermo fed representative mrs gamble at ton audiloi s mrs wm leslie nelson mis a w million burlington secrctarv treasurer miss betty rlvaz dublin standing committees education mrs j e whitelock milton home economics mrs e c reld norval health ind child welfare mrs r el lemon mountain union agriculture and canadian industries mrs a- king hornby legislation and resolu tions mrs j g mcchestncy roc x milton community activities mr wm brackin dublin peace educa tion mrs wm bullard nassagaweyaj historical research mks el appelba georgetown scrap book mrs w x reld acton canadlanization mrs gl c atkins palermo a pleasing event was the present- tion of past president pin to mrs gamble by mrs near and mrs brack- in miss e barnbridge of the depart ment spoke on the co operative pro grammes and told of the way we can best be of service to the country at this time we ned to attendand co operate with the chamber of agricul ture and war on weeds guard and protect nralth of ourselves and fam ilies stuaj and use the book ont food for health in peace and war we must study and act upon the con serving or food and their values by learning to properly cook same to keep norn al and peaceful as posslbl and do whatever job we are calk upon to qo the real job was hoc making she discussed and outlin the field of departmental service provided by the department as short courses speakers service home crafts 1 ealth etc she also urged that whei leaders were being selected for any work to5e sure and give whol upport and co operation mrs near reported that the halton county picnic would be held on july 23rd at edgewood park eden mlha mrs cow an was chosen as delegata- to the area convention at guelph th district accepted the invitation at tha i burliny on branch to hold the imttr annual meeting there carrolls wagstaffes new silver crest red jam as as l m o n aylmer cherries rs 2 st 25c pineapple aylmer sliced 25c grapefruit juice 3 v 25c cornflakes quaker 4 p 25c libbys catchup blue ribbon tea coffee blue ribbon j 26c 4 ik 12c 32c 47c a aylmer irish w a newport k a dew kist white k i stew llfluffsli corn i z z3cp s zsc p 2i isc p hto sliced beets smarts 3 chateau cheese 3 walnut dundee cake christies angel food mccormicks elizabeth ftf cai tftfi cream sandwich bi9vwhb lifebuoy soap carrolls cleanser 2 25c 15c d 15c ch 2c ib 15c b 7c 9c free one package handy ammonia with each purchase of w pearl n soap 5 2qc oranges mediant sbe 29c b bananas golden ripe 3 25c grapefruit larre size c cad cabbage hd oc tomatoes z lba27c new beets carrota cauliflower lettuce new potatoes strawberries frail and vegetables specials until satarday night only main street georgetown free delivery phone 35