Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 13, 1940, p. 3

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the georgetown wnimw weney evening november 13a 1940 maial5orpinen i i timely topics for women by barbara j education fob democracy upon the shoulders of our teachers lies a tremendous responsibility fe perhaps no ottier group of persons have quit so wide an influence upon the character and ideals of our people u a whole realizing thl tact each year the canadian 1teadhra ftederatlon holds education week to arouse the interest of the public in their work itils year the week of november 10 16 la being set aside as a time when parent and voters are invjted to visit local schools and see for themselves how the students are being taught f in education as in government or social reform the public i what it demands what it deserves it is the duty of every qsnad thoughtful of the future to take an intelligent interest in the manner m which our children are beta prepared for the reaponssbillttea which will soon be theirs we as a people have learned dearly in recent months the folly of soft and easy living ot complacency regarding the future ot taking all our rights and privileges for granted haaour syeteca of education during the past generation tended to develop weakness rather than fortitude has it perhaps handicapped ttie youth o today by making things too easy tor them in their formative years have they been pampered and spoonfed given a vnattertng of ttu and that taught to look upon ufe as one long playtime have they been deprived of the genuine satis faction uuk comes as ttie- result of problems solved difficulties o and work walldone have they been left unaware of the price paid by an earlier generation for the liberties ire now enjoy is that the reason in the past decade so many young people came out of school illequipped to fit themselves into the life of the nation and eertaln the world owed them a living the fftnlvu fault there was was not wholly with the educationalists nor with tine students but with the public in general we have had to face fundamentals during the last few months and we are slowly learn ing the value of rtlnripllnr rtinrlnlrnr of the body discipline of spirit discipline of character and toe older we are the more difficult is the lear it is wellknown what training can do for the body lo develop health hardiness and endurance training can do the same for the mind and the spirit it is the duty and privilege of our teachers to develop in the youth in our achools those qualities that make for good citizenship clearthinking selfreliance courage responsibility history offers the best medium of all to teach the tradition of brit ish d upon which our freedom is founded and the extent of our obligations in this country to the motherland it is perhaps the best means too of teaching ttie folly of indolence and selfindulgence the awareness of personal justice fairplay and a consideration for the rights of others and that there is no compromise between right and it is in the schools that children should first detsught to accept setbacks and disappointments and rise above them to use their ima gination and their creative ability to the best advantage to readily meet the challege of new things and new obstaees and rely on their own efforts to conquer them to cultivate the habits of perseverance con stancy and resolution those qualities that enable the britisher to fight just five minutes longer at no time have the thinkers of the day been more aroused to the great power our educational system can exerl from numerous sources have come suggestions that a new course in citizenship be prepared for our students that the youth of today be piven some understanding of the value glthx rights associated with freedem and also the responsi bilities the envalue it has been said that if aroused to its responsibi litles youth will take care of its problems strength of character breadth of vision and high morale are needed to fight the battle against tyranny and when it is finished and won those same qualities are essentia for the reformation and recon struction of the world book remew invitation to livi by lloyd douglas lloyd douglas is a great favourite with many readers who like novels of a philosophical turn and his newest book is an intensely readable story dean harcourt of trinity whom reader- first met in green light again through his sympathetic interest and shrewd advice is able to help direct and reorganize the lives of the many and varied persons who present themselves at his door barbara breckenrldge a sweet joung american girl inherits her great grandmothers fortune on the condition that on the first sunday following her graduation from college she should attend the morning service at trinity cathedral in chicago she gives up a house party and goes and oie dean preaches a sermon on the privileges of the poor it leads barbara to wonder if all the attention she receives from her many friends and all the flattery heaped upon her is sincere and dls interested after an interview with the wise old dean she decides to spend the summer incognito among the poor about the same time a wealthy young banker lee richardson is caught in a flood and his roadster swept away when he finally gains solid ground and has time to think he realizes everyone will believe he was drowned long discontented with his work in the bank and anxious to evade marrying the girl his amily have chosen for him he sees this as his opportunity to escape to a new life ana find out if he could really become a good painter m later it is through dean harcourt that with his drawing kit he arrives at tne nebraska wheat farm where barbara is earning her llv ing as a waitress they immediately become interested in each other other characters an actress the farmer a doctor an impish young opportunist are also woven into the fast moving story in which the scene of action swings from provlncetown to the coast t t let me remind you all higher motives ideals conceptions sentiments in a man are of no account if they do not come forward to strengthen him for the better discharge of the duties which devolve upon him in the ordinary affairs of life henry ward beecher t t 1 t news about food at this season of thjcyeai it is difficult to get a variety of fresh f fr f p and prun wlu bea welcome addition prone pie 2 cups chopped pitted prunes 2 cups water 4 cup white sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites salt soak prunes in water four hours cook in water in which they were soaked until tender combine sugar and corn starch stir in slowly liquid slightly cooled from prunes cook in a double boiler add prunes and vanilla cool for 10 minute fcld in egg whites beaten stiff but not dry pile in a baked 9 inch pie shell bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees about 10 minutes or until set serve cold may be topped with whipped cream the worlds news seen through the christian science monitor an international daily newspaper is truthful constructive unbiased free from stnudooil b rdtrorialr an tlnwty and instructive and 1h dally itomrrcs together with th weekly magazine saturn make the monitor an ideal newspaper for tha hotne the christian sciatic publishing society on norway street boston massachusetts prlc til 00 yearly or ii 00 a month saturday issue including magazine secuon 2 60 a year introductory offer 6 usuas 25 cents is that chap in the mirror really you a mirror cant lia if your eyas aj muddy mtb white- and dull in i j wm tnmmi coated northern fniniwy camp lor ald or supplies one of the gnat gains that has come through the develop ment of the telephone system is tie ability to gee medical asalatano rap- idly ho neighbour win fall to respond to the urgent request cau a doctor the lata lord tweedamulr knew of the serious illness of the son of a scottish minister now serving in pa the governor gertaral of canada with all his many duties took the tone to get the best medical advice possible from a distinguished kngush physician when the friends of the roman cen turion came to jesus asking that he go to help the sick servant they did not strew the need of the patient but rather the character of the master this roman soldier had proved him self to be a friend of the jews and had built a synagogue today the need ot the patient is sufficient reason for urgency in giving medical aid a dis- tlngulshea doctor kept a dinner club waiting for several hours while he at tended a ragged boy who had been in jured on the street the need of the patient is the decisive factor in approved medical practice emrehdnr authority 69 the exercise of authority does some thing to us fathersand mothers un- ooasctously form tha habit of making decisions even vhen their children have grown up the chief executive of a large business forms the habit of giving orders and finds it hard to di vest himself of the practice outawe his business a teacher who all day has been in charge of a school room has to adopt a different mental atti tude while enjoying an evening of so cial fellowship those who have ser ved in the army know that many ser geantmajors develop a mindset the centurion who wished his servant hea led was accustomed to giving orders and he assumed that jesus had the same authority to command evil spir its the remarkable fact about jesus is that with his great authority he urged people to think and decide for themselves he sought to develop peo ple rather than to make them act au tomatically like robots it requires high character not to become dicta torial when entrusted with authority the joy of recovery 19 many people have said that it was was almost worthwhile being sick to experience the joy of getting better a father who prayed the whole night through while his sons life was in the balai cc in a hospital returned rwiinfn ttoct t cam thm thv thanks with a radiant gratitude when use iwst a wnmnn ttrnn battjfln for won 2 first prizes the insea and yonr asweutbtmyouronqti uaadtobe but there am other symptomm food doesnt inters you little things get on your nerves you fall asleep when you abpokt be awake you fey to get out of visiting friend or going to the moviea wowp you are too tired for yonr job youre yvbt tba cauaa your biood- stream isnt dear there are toxma in it poisonous- waste is a your ayatam get rid of it kruacbania the thing for that there are aeveralininatal aaltam kruauhen bajarwsdjii exact propor- eswana of evacua tion to get rid of waste matter every day krueeban la wamtm than a ian- tiva it la diuretic as well helps tofluab the ttdnayaand at tha aame tiooe keep the colon moist o that action is easy and gentle a pinch of kiuachan evary inoroing is alt you need kruschan coats only 25c 45c or 75c at all droggiata good health for leas than a cent a day international uniform sunday school lesson jesus concern for ufe and health sunday november 17 1940 mrs villuuumcclure carried off top honours for tea biscuits and for fnii and nut loaf she alao won a prise for her coffee bin and was one of thefour women who carried off die first four places m the white bread contest using robin hood flour al four awards were made this year at the 190 ca national exhibition toronto like many other prowhui indoo ing those who won iff 2nd and 5rd prizes for white bread at this aame exhibition mrs mcoure always use robin hood hour from her lovely farm home near brampton ontario mrs mcqure has kindly sent bar pruc rcopefor fruit and nut lost there u one thing to remember ladles says mrs mcoure be sure to use robin hood flour when you make this loaf i have given this rtcipe to woman who used other flours and they wondered why their loaf did not turn out like mine i uaw is amt of 17 entries use yr mt swntttf fmtn and everything um bud roam hd phmr we are never without it at home and i wouldnt dream of baking to win a pruse unless i had robin hood it takes both skdl and good flour to get best result in baking many women have the skill but do not have really good flour untd they try robin hood if your bread and otber baking doeant in spite of sfcul and care the rem edy is smpl bake with romm hood flour s guaranteed to grtw yoo absolute ttusfacttorf or roar money back with an extra 10 mrs mcchuvs prize recipe for njj fruit and not loan 1 w cups rqbiu hood flour 3h teaspoons baking powder u teaspoon salt m cup granulated sugar ji cop r7alnuu h cop grated orange hind and juice htpcoldwer i cup mixed fruit 3 tablespoons batter or shortening melted 1 silt and measure flour 2 add bahug powder auk an sugar 3 beat egg until light and add to la shortening water and oraogav juice d nut and nuts 3 make a well in dry lagradieotat and add the wet mixture 6 turn imo a wugreaed tin and bake m moderate oven i0f about 40 to 50 minutes tu 10 v minutes a home baking sekvi kobin hood flour mills robin hood flour milled torn waiued vtueai have it more abundantly john 10 10 lessov passage luke 12 15 look to this dayi for yesurdaj is but a dream and tomorrow ls onl a vision but todaj well lived makes every ye lerday a dream of happiness and epry tomorrow a vision of hope look well therifort to this day such is the salutation of the dawn prom the sinscrit lost time 2 3 throiirl last time sickness impairs industrial elficeniy the cost of sick ntss to bi siness and earning owcr is estimated at man hundred of millions of dollars a year in north america lost time througif sickness rturas the wiucatlon of school children one key person illness in a largt business firm mn interfeie with the sirmces of hundred of workers many large firms him their own doctor and nurse and a health programme for keeping workers fit over a number of years prevents n ls found to be much chea per than cure apart from commer clal loss sickness ls an inconvenience to thf person laid aside an inconven lenco to the members of tht sick per son s fnmiy and if the disease be com munlcable a danger to other people in che k lists sent out by business firms for confidential reports on app ucanis for positions the health record sm ls given special importance in lukes story of the centurion and his sick ser vant we may easily imagine how the efficiency of the roman soldier was lessened because his servant was off duty calling the doctor 45 in plonter days on the prairie men have gone fifty miles through a bllz zard in rr dw inter to call a doctor for scne sick person today quite fre quently an airplane ls sent from some was past a woman who battled for her ufe foi three years and then was ab e to rtturn to work never ceases to tive thanks to god for the added frears o se that have been ghep t o htr a piofffli pr min afu three months in the hospl 1 i 1 11 1 e mon n confined to his i r 111 sild that hi never knew h jw mam friends he hid until the tirst av he was able to walk down si ret with the aid of a cane pictur the im o tlu company coming lo rd tin ii irlcns home when mes sengers mot thim snjlng that the sick man 1 ii c mple i covered it mn t oc 1 groat enco iraaement to doc n n tufs h then ministrations hi v st tht sick cured the chris t 111 id 01 is 1 onslint inspiration tin in iling ot the sick prematutx funeral 2 has canada enough doctors and nurses 3 what provision for medical services l made in the canadian army 4 imagine the secret satisfaction of a dortor when he saves a life j to what age would you like to live lesson outlines copyrighted by the interna ioral council of religious ed nration iraedby permission local woman promoted ambulance donatio if 011 11 go upstairs and wash your hands 111 give ou a penny tie has es old the iule evacuee an if von wash jour neck i j give vou another nennv she added coo hoy replied uie aoctanev tcv i might as well have a barf and makr me bllnkin fortune a picture on display in the window last week showed mrs t iv grieve posed in front of the ambu lance which the ontario legion wto- men presented to the goteroment ttdw fall mrs grieve was one ot the r- of this plan to help canadwav war effort suggesting it first at a ralh helo in preston in sept 1939 just after the outbreak of wax this year at a convention held oshawa in march plans were laid a the machine costing 2500 was ord ed the local chapter contributed asav towards the purchase price the muii com in out of the general funds oc the chapter much credit is to daw the lesion women for this practical as lstanc to the country 11 15 a hi 1 spjken prcachtr once said tli 1 jrsu urok up every funeral he v 1 tci dd tht child who had cen p mount j diad lazarus the on of t 1 widow of nam all were re- trird much is being done today by vnv of p ivention two hundred years ti tie rate of lnfint mortality was erv ilsjh it has been grea lv reduced bv the kllls of medicinal science al most comp 1 ti victor has been won ov er small0a the number of deaths from the kills of midlclnal science almost compk 1 victor has been won over the number of deaths from jerculo s nnd tv phold has been areatly tduccd what a great day it will bt h n the medical profession will be ib to sny with assurance that canrcr si uli have been brought under contnl meanwhile let us guard our own and others health as one of the ls girts of god much sickness is due to 11 norancc and neglect qurstions fur discussion 1 hjw rrmv we help to make health a matter of conscience cranberry pies take the cake by betty especially when this early american iran ik ucd in three such tempting van aliens of pie lore three pies to give a fillip to fall meals arc horn otleiity with cranberry and walnut meals peek ing out lr ma while collar of meringue cranberry mince pie and cranberry tihtfiftn ni wuh i cbhiw deco of h hipped iru 1st who ai wa pie arr inim pie as and sell ers 1 j 1 grrdie f il ker butler the humor washington lincoln and be thai as it may sl popular dessert which the pilgrim from the indians n i let pic m sample copy on request aitir mm n d main for toronto comtng mohon picture rodeo bckta were grren to tbe horn for incurable children 11 can feel tiriumu about pieeating fn m the health orc too for with he colorful cranberries you re packing in a pood supply of vitamins also for dim control cranberries used liberally along with other vitamin a foods are a strong foe agamt the common cold you can eat your cranberry pie and have ynur yitaminft too horn o plenty pl 1 vi cup sugar 1 table poo n cornstarch vi cup water 3 cups raw cranberries h cup raisins a cup broken walnut meats 2 tiimripoons butter few grains salt 1 bawpheil al 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons brown augar blend agar and cornstarch t add wa isr and bring to boil wash cranberries add with raisins and nuts cook slowl until cranberries pop open add batter and sail set aside lo cool do not stir beat cck whiles ati0 graddalh add brown soar beauag emmaauy wafle adding pour filling into bakedjjite shell pile meringue on top bake in alow oyea 32s f 20 nuoutea or nntil delicate brown serves 6 barclay cranberry mince pie 2 cupa fresh cranberries 1 cup suet 2 apples peeled and quartered v cup mixed candied peel 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants w e su v teaspoon nutmeg vt teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves teaspoon ginger grated rind 1 lemon 3 tablespoons lemon juice y cup fruit juice cranberry orange or pineapple pie pastry put cranberries suet apples and caa- died peel through food chopper add rs burning ingredients and blend fill pw plate lined with pastry arrange strip at pie crust crisscross otct the top bruak with milk bake in hot oven 400 f 4045 minutes makes two 8inch pies cranberry chiffon fie 2 cups raw cranberries v cup water 3 eggs separated 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon gelatin a cap- cold water dash of salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice baked pie shell m c jca w cook cranberries in water until ad uw aktns pop open put through sieve aast add to egg yolks beaten together wads half the sugar cook over hot water bat- til thickened adttgelatln soeteatsj aa em water salt and lanea juice cast- fold a on whiles whipped stiff will remaining half cup of sugar transfer fobaked pieabelljau drill i firna spread tap with wvipped wajn before sernng slakes 1 8iacst pie

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