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the georgetown herald wednesday evening april 23rd 1941 tbe hurta ab healed the thousands comforted bese make a fragrance of her came but because she stepped to her star right on through deatti jt is victory speaks her name edith cavell was bocn in 1668 at ewaxdeston near norwich eng land where tor forty years her tether was the rector she received the usual jkgush education except for a brief period of study in brussels and then helped her father with his parish work when he died hi 18b6 she decided to become a nurse and entered tbe london hospital where she remained for five years after her gradu ation she held posts in a number of institutions where she became known for her unusual ability and linftdmng sympathy in 1906 she was asked to join the staff of the berchendael medical institute m brussels and two years later became the brat m of the clinic little suspecting where iter work there would lead her at this time belgian women of the privileged classes considered it quite beneath their dignity- to earn their own living even as nurses but in spite of this judith cavell soon gained fame not only as a lecturer and teacher but as an organizer and manager then in lftla came the war she was home on a visit to her mother swhen the news of its outbreak arrived driven by a sense of duty she re turned at once to belgium and was soon in the thick of the conflict the berchendael institute became a b crate hospital with miss cavell in charge before long she was nursing not only wounded belgians english and french but germans as well v but in a short time she became involved in a work of deeper signifi cance through a secret organization she helped english french and bi soldiers escape to holland a neutral country and so to safety she provided them with money f5aanaclothing and wltih shelter it was almost a year before the suspicions of the germans were ar oused and she was secretly arrested and imprisoned she was not told what the charge against her was nor allowed to get in touch with any of ber friends when the news of her imprisonment finally leaked out the british through the american consul tried to help her but were not able to do anything in october she was courtmartialled she faced her accusers with fearlessness selfpossession and utter fra she admitted having helped over 200 soldiers escape to england and when asked why replied 11 i had not done so they would nave been shot i thought i was only doing my duty in saving their lives on october 12 1916 she faced the firing squad and was shot she met death oahnly and without fear or bitterness if the german thought they had ended the work of ettttti cavell they were mistaken her tragic death lifted her into the role of a martyr more p in death than in life and aroused the indignation of the whole world against the brutality of germany today she bold an honoured place among the worlds great a noble woman who saved others though she could not save hersnv a number of monuments have been erected to her memory one of the peaks of tbe canadian rockies has been called mount edith cavell but her greatest monument is in the hearts of the british people her warm sympathy uc3inobing lovalty and heroic courage offer an inspiring challenge to them today as it did of old fur jackets for tbe sailors last week at the lojjs headquarters in toronto i saw great boxes of blankets warm clothing and comforts being packed or ahftp- m o not i was especially taken by the cosy jackets for sabers made from used or forgotten furs they looked as thougn they would keep out tbe coldest wmo they were made up by a prominent toronto furrier who baa otter ed to do tbe work free of charge during tbe slack summer season and were ready to nave the fasteners sewn on and shipped any kind of fur that is waterproof and has a leather back is suit able far these jackets muakrat seal lapin leopard mink or pony deer or cawhktn are especially recommended and longer furs can be clipped abort so the jackets wont be too bulky many of you must have coats coat linings muffs or robes that yon do longer use how about you and yon friends getting a busjtne of fun together and sending them to creeds storage plant d road toronto enclose your name and address that acknowledgement may be sent to you you will have the pleasure of knowing tbat some british or cana dian tar will bless you when tbe atlantic gales blow from tile north by jan vauitn b o oj ms v if w otjt of the micari longmans 841 pages 9450 out of the night is one of the strangest books tbat has ever been written it is a first hand story of tbe secret revoutionary organisation directed by soviet russia mbich has spread its tentacles into every land jan valtin one ofr the leaders was pledged to terrorism and des truction and to foment revolution wherever he was sent he tells with an unbelievable frankness and candour the story of bis experiences dur ing 11 years of worldwandering of murder intrigue international pow er pontics doublecrossing cutthroat gangsters and heroes some ex ploits described are horrible and fiendish and almost always he gives tbe names of those he exposes or accuses he tells of meeting potato face hlmmler bead of the unclean gestapo of defying goering being picked up by scotland yard spending three years in dread san quentln prison which seemed like a pleasure resort when he looked back to it from a nazi internment camp what be suffered what he saw in the torture chambers of tbe nazis forms one of the grimmest passages in literature rd advise you to skip it copenhagen hamburg leningrad paris were in turn the scene of bis underground work he made considerable headway in organizing communistic activities among the seamen of the american west coast and even worked for a while as an extra in bollywood his tragic romance with tbe pretty plrekd is the only gentle note in the book the publishers believe jan valtin s story to be true and if it la it should be widely read if only tbat tbe public may learn of the demoral izing and destructive agents at work under cover m every lmnl let me remind too in order to seize the opportunity of a lifetime it must ne seised dur ing the lifetime of the opportunity v h frledlaender steak and kidney fie meat pie with its gravy of unforgettable flavour is more or lest a national dish of old england i got this recipe from a british warguest in canada for the duration and hope you like it as much as i do 1 beef kidney 2 cups boiling water m pounds round steak h tea salt 1 onion sliced teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons beef dripping flour rich pie paste cut the kidney in thick slices cut each slice in half and remove the core cover with cold water add 1 teaspoon salt and let stand until required wipe steak and cut into 1 inch cubes roll in dour until each cube is coated heat beef drippings add the onion and cook until lightly browned add the steak and cook it stirrlnjtteauenuy to brown all sides add the boillig water and salt andfitirurrtn gravy thickens cover tightly and simmer one hour add the drained kidney and continue to simmer until meat is tender turn into a deep casserole allow to cool t cover with pastry bake in hot oven until pastry la browned 490 de grees fl our british guest uses a pie funnel or inverted cup in the cen tre to 1st the gravy rise a tip for sufferers from rtkimatic pains if you suffer from rheumatic pains here u a good tip a method by which you can get the best out ox any treatment and one which has brought rebel to thousands of peopls take kruschen salts in a glass ofv warm water every morning kruschen helps rheumatic pain suti f erera in two ways it cleans out the poisons which exist m almost every persons bloodstream these are the poisons which give you local pains and aches and it helps the kidneys to filter out fresh poisons which may be forming try this simple treat ment over a month and watch the results kruschen can be obtained from any drug store 26c nnri 75r international uniform sunday school lesson temperance federation circularize georgetown circulars were mailed throughout the district this week issued by tbe canadian temperance federation georgetown on behalf of the toronto headquarters this is part of a na ttonride pledge campaign asking vohmtary abstinence of the for the duration of the war and the period of demobilisation the campaign is based on theldea of a fullout contribution to war effort pointing out that can ada s drink bui last year amounted to tlooooo a month the circular re duces this to bombing planes 1600 of which could be purchased with last years liquor receipts hie early church meeting human need sunday april 27th 1941 golden text and the multitude of them that believed were of one heart and of one soul acts 4 33 lesson passage acts 4 3235 6 1 7 lifes fields will yield as we make it a harvest of thorns or of dowers alice oary unity 32 unselfishness is called forth by tbe presence of great need or through the power of great love for a time the christians in the apostolic church ceased to have private possessions but held all fofrig in common in eng land nine hundred homeless people had to be billeted in a certain dis trict they were to arrive in the after noon in tbe running a bright idea came to the headmistress of a school she outlined a letter tbat was signed by the mayor and sent around the town tbe letter said how can we best use our homes which have so far been preserved at such great oust will you help by receiving anyone who may be brought to you and by glvmg them friendship adjustments may have to be made but with goodwili and understanding we can remm all d pto thfe fetter on your door if you are willing- to give hospt tality a truck with a loud speaker toured the town and sa appeal was made in the churches and by 700 o clock tbat night every one of tbe nine hundred was housed the prob lem had been turnea into an oppor tunity sharing 3335 tbe generosity in the apostolic church was due to spiritual quicken ing the apostles witnessed to the resurrection of christ and great grace was upon them all no one was al lowed to be in want for those who had property sold it and gave to a common fund in the care of the apos tles distribution was made to every man according as he had need canada gave out many million dollars of relief during tbe decade of depression but looking back we cannot altogether be pleased acute suffering was endured by one canadian in ten dependent upon relief many people in the for tunato ninetenths hardly suffered at all there is at present much discus sion about the new order to be estab lished after the war is won we may expect greater codective control al ready the prices of some commodities have been pegged and farmers are to be paid not to grow wheat above a certain quota there has been gen erous giving in subscriptions to vie tory certificates through patriotic and religious motives many dtlaena are giving time money and materials for war services it is probable that there will be much economic dislocation when peace is restored plans should be made now to protect workers ainst unemployment and to allow re turned soldiers to regain tneu piaoe in productive business the welfare of each must be made the concern of all first things first 1 4 the modem minister is usually very busy man he has to care baptisms weddings and funerals is asked to serve on many community committees he is responsahle for at tendance at church courts much correspondence must be attended to every day he is supposed to be in touch with current events and to be a student abreast with modem thought tbe telephone rings from early morn ing till late at ndght the minister is expected to give five or six addresses a week and always to have something interesting and attractive to say yet no man however gifted can preach with power unless he has time for study prayer and preparation of his soul as well as the preparation of-bis- sennons the church would have greater spiritual power if ministers were treed from many responsibilities concerning organisations and socdal service the ministry of the word tends to be neglected through multi phcrty of secondary duties helpful laymen 5 6 definitely spiritual leadership there are bwo good examples m tbe bible in the old testament moses was spen ding too much time as a judge elders were chosen to help blm bear the bur dens of tbe people in tbe apostolic church seven men were chosen to distribute poor relief and to attend to other details in tbe christian com munity the christian church owes much today to the services of lay peo ple men are serving as wardens el ders managers deacons stewards and teachers and choir leaders are rendering great service carrolls tomatoes 3 spaghetti cnr a5 tender leaf tea erase baking powder tt7 apple sauce a st iso chopped fmdsmr a a iq mapltleafwre lard llb pkg old english 3s 47c kleenex xk sc lemon ousf 4 3c samflush lc 7c pard dog food a loe light bulbs oc northern tissue 3 35c maple syrifp csl fcr s7e corn syrup s 18e 39c cup cakes 7 5c ralnbww cake ch zoo cowans cocoa 14c z4 birds costard p oc quaker oats aylmer lamb or irish stew 2- aik about tbe p a g flour sifter i ivory snow axe oxydol p sac 23c 5c pg soap 5 19c ivory soap sc 6c chipso sc aoc 4sc ivory flakes sic camay soap a oc our heinz sale kidney beans 3 s kt 2 st be baby food 3 x5c heinz vinegar ft z4c heinz mustard soe tom soup asrase heinz f beans 3 x5e x si x3c x 3sc aylmer tomato catsup 12oz btl lame cuban pineapples fresh green 2 lor 37c cabbage per lb 6c seedless navel median sie oranges doz white celery 1 fruit and vegetable price untfl saturday night only j mr pcl green celery or j- doz t white celery hearts isc phone 357 free delivery main street georgetown educational missionary musical and benevolent organisations certain con gregations are less a field than a force they are organised to do christian work and the minister or church se cretary has ajjat of names of people waiting for something to do in one congregation twenty postttons far un employed men were found in a year tbe ministers could not be expected to know about these but bis laymen did successful evangelism 7 the apostolic church was a grow lng church there was vital chris tian teaching generous community service and enthusissuc loyalty to christ this achievement was not due to 4he work of the apostles alone every christian was expected to be a witness to his fellow men parents told their children merchants told their customers employers told their ser vants a group of dinner guests dis cussed an article in a magazine entit led prayer is power one by one each person told of experiences and help received from prayer the wit nessing was unpremeditated but it was genuine that informal discussion had greater inluence upon several of the guests than the original article itself questions for dlscasajon 1 is a classless society possible 2 would succession duties be neces sary if we shared voluntarily 3 does your congregation want a min ister or a manager 4 what is expected of lay leaders in your congregation 5 which are more efficient large or small congregations dance every wednesday night brampton gib80nboxd orchestra dancing ft tun to 1 am dat rbotjlar admtflhiolt y whole family will iotc the roll am hke oxvour that robin hood flour leads to these delicious sw cream tea biscuits and you 11 like working with pure white robm hood flour made from hisbbads sunnpened wheat you 11 like its elasticity and tbe way it absorbs your moist ingredients uniform always dependable and guaran teed to give you bsohtt stttfmctm or your money back with atl extra 10 lngnjimw4 cups robin hood flour 1 teaspoon salt level oons baking powder 2 tablespooiutunu 1 it cuds oiru i rrnm r 4 rounded teaspoon i cold milk 14 cups sweet cream mctfftw l mix maetber lightly 2 have fust enough flour on board to roll x int thick 3 cut out and bake on nsuai tins in hot oven this recipe makes about two dosaa biscuits mn lsvtt of orangeviua ontario y you get more bread cakes an pies out oi a bag oi robin hcmdmsbi with any flour i enjoy bakins and x insist on doing it with feobin hood sincerely fr mnlrh formmtnituomtmrm hlrrsiartsfici home awuuno smnoj xobdf rood nouh mttia tlmttso robin hood flour milled mosti ciiua uf