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

the georgetown herald wedneday evening june 4th 1941 timely topics for women by barbara baines the sunrise has never failed u yft worry is so futile yet the damage it dots la tremendous h xo us of our peace of mind and of our physical wellbeing it is a great dram upon our energy wc worry over our mistakes yet how can we learn to live except by making mistakes and profiting by uiom7 life would be very boring indeed if we always did the right thins were always perfect we worry about the future doctors tell us that the lives of many men aacut short by continual worry just aa surely as though they con tracted tin incurable disease but worry does not solve any problems it a is notmaking the best of a situation it is making the worst of it how often have you hoard a harassed father say if i hadn t done some worrjlng this family wouldnt have what they have today but he was wrong it was careful planning not worry that brought success and has he over stopped to think of what his habit of worry may have deprived his family a happy home atmosphere belief in the present faith in the future today many women are anxious about husbands and sons in oar armed forces and the sympathy of all goes out to those separated by war from their loved ones but undue fretting or brooding does nothing to ensure the safe return of their men and may have a vrry bad effect on then morale the human heart needs to be armoured wish the breastplate of spiritual faith if we are to accept ouraeetlny with fortitude and nob llity j worry uneasiness and anxiety are the enemies of all that lite holds most precious they cause untold mental anguish one cannot avoid re grels when well laid plans fall through when long sought goals are not attained but if our civilization our training our culture or our religion is of any value whatsoever it should equip us with enough strength of character to meet uf with courage to wri e off tooaj s disappointments and losses and face tomorrow as a now day women for some reason eem to fall into the habit of worrying more easily than do men they are upset by little things and made wretched by petty slights anomisunderstandings how would vou who woic yourself into a stew ahenpur husband is late for dinner fare in england today or is it cnactevistic of human naturt to be upset by trifles and meet dlarter with salni i dve to vou who are drone to worrv the words nt celia thaxter the doet th s mr se has never failed us et nor will hope if you nourish i within your heart the farm service force the heroism of he bri ish women today is unbelievable says rt t hon malcolm macdonald it ls as though fust as individual wo men are prepared to sacrifice themselves every time that they bring a new life intc me world a whole generation of women were prepared for sacrifice in the hope that out of tneir suffering a new and better society might be born caradian women too are beginning to play an important role in the empires war effort and among the newest recruits are the women and girls of the farm service force recently organized by the ontario govern ment some twelve camps wi h 60 girls in each are now being opened in the niagara dls rict ana it is expected that their number will be increased by midsummer these camps are tinder the supervision of the v w c a each will have a house mother an assistant and 3 kitchen workers board and lodging will cost ohe girls 4 a week other girls will live in selected farm homes or at home in the city and go to work bj bicycle or truck most of the girls will come irom the collegiate and will be chosen by their ortndpils because of their willingness to work and to co operate on discipline they wil work 89 hours a day six dajs a week and will be oaid i minim m of 17 cents an hour the first groips organized are picking asparagus and working in straw berry patches bu as the season progresses they will take a tum at plant ing hoeing weed ng prunlne spraying picking packing and shipping fruits and vegetablco some may work in canneries and packing houses eight weeks work brings a badge and tredlt on examinations there is a great dear h of farm labour and ven inexperienced high school stu dents can make a valuable contribution to our war effort through tneir help to the farmer during the busy season in addition they are out in tho fresh air and sunshine and building no health for themselves utilitarian clothes predicted i- or fall th war is haling its effect upon fashion stylists uh us that clo hes for fall will be tailored and practical with thai np as a pin look since man wonvn will be active in war work college girl stvleo with k skirts sweaters jackets and comfort sole shoes will be quite in vogue jacket styles are of course the only thing in england now where everyone is urged to carry a urtit jacket and scarf in case nf n gas attack british woollens and tweeds will be popular for daytime but more feminine clothes will be worn for social and private life and for evening this above all ook rfvffw musson 473 td 2 75 by eric knioht tliis above a 1 is the firs important novel to come out of the pre sent war the scene is the batt e of britain and an england under oombs dining the fall of 1940 it is the grinning unforgettable loc s ory of cllve a voung english tommy who came out of doual and dunkirk and prue a volunteer in a waaf who has been always protected fron reality bv the restrictions of her jppr class background triev meet under rather sordid conditions but their casual friend ship reopens and they sprid their leave to gether th are joined fay monty clives buddy a tough old veran who give prue some unvar nihed faetf about the retreat through france the rescue from dunkirk and clives heroism from fine beginning vou realize that chve is fighting an inner ba tie with himself he is cynical about the war and tortured by doubt and at last prue realizes thit disillusioned though no coward he is going to desert tie army when his leave is up thert are some wonderful passages in which prue points out that there are some ideals worth fighting for and that one must be true ta oneself whi cllve draws a bitter picture of an england ruled by smug middleclasa incompetency but convinced at last that democracy is the only hope of the futjre he is about to return to his regiment when lon don is swrpt by a devastating intendtary raid and he is killed the books final chapters are filled with tragedy the tragedy of london in flames of prue carrying cllve s unborn child thinkmg as she walks through the deserted sound mad btreets we will win because we can stick it becat sc we are lightino for what we belieie in and then god help us we ar- going to win the peace realistic challenging and sometimes crude this above all dals with some of the contemporary questions facing a youth at war and gives a clear plcnirt of nfe as it was during the perilous battle of britain but in addition it tells a steal story a vivid swift moving story that sweeps the reader along to a memorable climax daphne du maurier those of you who have read rebecca and come wind come weatht cannot but be interest d in daphne du maurlt and her work you will know that sie ls a member of a famous english fain ly of writers and artists and if you have bten reading tne book pages of our papers you will hav- seen that she us young and lovely s a matte ot fact he ls mrs frederick browning wife of the vounge t general in the br tbh army she has three children the young est born just at the time that come wind come weather came off the press and they live in a 1 ttle english village where general browning is stationed let me remind you good breeding consists in concealing how much we think of our selves and how little we think nf the other person mark twain strawberry lemon cream jwhen the wealhcilshcnq dessert proves qute so does fruit strawberries are rather expensive just n this way one box wid serve kix to eight persons tempting as jw but used 1 pint lemon jello 1 box strawberries k cup hot water 1 tablespoon gelatine cups whole milk 2 eggs 3 tablespoons sugar k teaspoon salt l teaspoon lemon essence whipped cream make lemon jello according to directions on package when cool pour half into a large clear glass serving dish as it thickens place straw berries large ones cut in halves in a ring around the bottom to make cream mixture put iv cups milk to heat in double boiler lillian hulls r n wed at port elgm on saturday last a pretty wedding was solemnized at the clubhouse of the saugeeh golf and country club at port elgin when lillian reg n youngest daughter of mr and mrs j hulls formerly ot georgetown and now of port elgin became the brio or melvin son of mr and mrs robert retd also of port elgin rev harris of southampton officiated the bride carrying a bouquet of pink roses and lily of the volley was daintily gowned in silk net over white sain with full length veil draped with orange blossoms miss margaret hulls the bridesmaid carrying a bou quet of snapdragons wore a pink point d esprit gown with blue jacket mr harvey reid was best men after a motor ttlp to niagara falls and other points the young couple will re- bide near port elgin ramsay hill barrie bridal the marriage of miss leola james hill and mr joseph douglas ramsay took place in st andrew s presbj ter ian chiwch barrle with rev j s shortt appelating the bride is the daughter of mrs hill and the late mr william hhl formerly of glen will iams and the groom the son of mrs ramsay and the liemr joeph ram say mr edmund hard presided at the organ the bride givm in marriage by her in le mr j norman uradfoid oi north boy wore a gown of ivory sa j tin with lace lnstrts her veil oi tulle illusion fell from a gndualcd coron t of orange blossoms and she carried a bouqutl of amer can beauty roses and heather miss mary johnson of bar rie her only attendant was gowned in i blue and rose sheer crepe with match ing flower hat she caried a nosegaj of sweet peas lily of the valley ana baby s breath mr lan ramsay was his brother groomsman and the ush crs were mr jack bradford s north eav and mi lome adams a recepuon was held at the home of the brides mother who received in powder blue silk crepe with a corsage of carnations and tweet peas tnt grooms mother wore flowered crtp wi h nw redingote and corsage ol carnations and sweet pcis j telegrams of best wishes wer rtid including a cablt from jie bndt s brojicr signalman harold hill who is on act ve service imew here in en and and the gr uni s bro her glen rama who is wi h the rcaf in crf fcsar the bridal couple lef for a trip to the eastern provinces the bride travelling in a military blue suit rose hat trimmed with blue blue shoes and accessories in rose tone on tl elr return thej will ve n ba tie mary edwards weds rcaf sergeant the church of the epiphinj tor onto deioraud with w hit spr n f ower and palms wa the setting inst fridav nlfcht maj 23rd for the wedding of marj allecn edwards daughter of r and mrs k roj ed wards and sergeant cjril cy trick- tr rcaf son of mr and mrs f s irickcr of toronto miss edwards who formerly lived with her parents in georgetown is a niece of mr and mr a e wright of georgetown the bride given in marriage by her father wns gowned in white crepe on long slender lines front fullness and long train her hat was of turban ef tect wiji long tulle veil and she car- rlea a bouquet of white lilies misses cniit and birbara edwards sisters of the bride were maid of honour and bridesmaid the former was gowned in aqua along the same lines as the brides gow and the latter was sim- ilarlv gowned in rose thej wore small turbens with open crowns and carried bouquets of spring fiowcrs jack esplin was best man and ken edwa ds brother of the bride and j ick hugget wire usners the cere m ny was performed by the rev g s depard a reception was afterwards held at the brides home on indian road where her mother received in a dress of violet irtpe with matching hat and veil and corsage of pink roses the groom s mother wore sapphire blue crepe with matching hat and veil the couple left for a honeymoon trio to noruiern ontario for travel ling the bride chose navy blue redln gote with navy accessories and stone irmrten furs on their return they will reside on queen st east toronto ubby dmp br beads t libbv praparm mustard 9c ubbys potted meats 3 25c ubbra dnad beef j x5c comiora herring sr 13c shortening jewel z 12 27c teirtter lf- tea bagsx ic farmer family food 25c ogilvie blendles 19c lowncya bridge mixture ioc lobby pork and beans z 2 no 2 tins 21c lobbys evaporated milk 2 r 15 libbys tomato catchup v 14 libbys sauer kraut 2 23 r pckie i4c christies ritz frankford surprise soap peas woodburys soap isc 323 j ivory soap z 3 u 17c lobbys cooked i spaghetti 2 icrlsco i plum jam pound i7c wbatona thenne sandwich super suds and guu relish dh all for 24c grapenuts package xtfc brunswick sardines fn 5c c s drip or regulkr coffee llb tin 49c i ory snow 1 pw 22c uptons tea klkpkt 38 41 man size kleenex 25c lifebnor soap 2 i- zxe free orphan annie scribbler with the olio wins quaker cornflakes 3 u 25c quaker puffed rice 3 27 c quaker puffed wheat 3 22c unkht med siie oranges cioz 21c juicy jnmbo 1 lemons doz 33c radish green onions cukes head or lraf homr grown hothouse tomatoes 23c 519c new potatoes lettuce cabbage carrois tomatoes celery i fruit and vegetable prices until saturday night only carrolls phone 357 free delivery main street georgetown wms sectional meeting tlie eastern sectional mooting or the women mlsslonaxj society of hal on lrobj tcrlnl was held at bl una fad united church on wodncd may 2w mr w a shane srtond vice president of the presbyterinl who presided nt both ses ions conduc ted the call to worship at the morn in f ston the delegates were wel corned by mrs a o w foreman to which mrs h inglenart replied interesting highlights of auxiliaries circles c g i t oroups and bonds were given in reports a local double trio was rendered by balllnafad clr qjle mrs earl wilson gave her im preplans of the hamilton branch meeting a wallcerton mrs f c overend of georgetown conducted the quiet halfhour wnlch closed the morning session members of bethel auxiliary con ducted the devotions at the afternoon display of literature an up to the minute temperance talk was given by mrs h caldwell miss mirgaret bal lachcy of archibald institute in tri rudad where she teacnes household science was the guest speaker ml balkichey al o exhibited pictures of trinidad and curios a vocal trio from the evening auxiliary of st johns oalcville rendered two setec lions an open forum as conducted l mr- inglehart an invitation for the 1942 meeting was extended by we lev auxiliary the president ol the presbytenal mrs e wilson gave hii inspiring closing message mr gecrge fox third vicepresident pre s oed for the litter part or the ses slon the sf i five rtcitnt s dispersed f er sin jin z ie national anthem d i ring lie on hour he billmalad ladies s rvrd nch he a o wore a strllng silver locket and bracelet the sift of the groom miss ida mckane wearing heaven blue was her only attendant she wore flowers the same as the brides lloyd ha rmer of erindale assisted the groom and miss violet dick play ed the wedding music while the register was being signed mis ruth harmr sang very sweetlv oli perfect love f the bridei mo her in blue flowered crepe assisted b the groom s mo ler in rase sheer reeehed rier corsages v re 1 p a and cann on lunch i wa serve to fifty gues s for travcilhi7 the bride chose an en semble of delphinium blue rose hat 1 and matching ac es orte the happy co pit 1 r en a wedding tr p to new on ar o on their ret irn thej will re a n the iiooms farm in caledon the literature secretary mrs w b clementa gave a short talk on her department and also had on view a cookmcbride wedding may 24 a verj prptty wedding was solemniz ed at the hom of the bride george town at three o clock saturday after noon may 2i h when enid kathleen only daughter of mrs j c cook and the late mr cook became the bride or william edwin mcbrlde only son of mr and mrs e j jtcbrlde of ale don rev norman imcmulair of caledonia officiated the bride who was given in marri age by her eldest brother j c cook of bowmamrllle wore a street length dress of dusty rose her corsage and halo were pink rosea and bouvarcna beat egg yolks sugar and salt tocwher in otiier half cop of milk add to heated milk in double boiler and stir until mixture thickens slightly he- move from fire c00l add gelatine dissolved in hot water flavouring and stiffly beaten egg whites pour over strawberries in dish when set arrange more strawberries in a pattern on top cover with rest of lemon ello kept ever hot water to prevent it setting chill when ready to serve decorate with whipped cream and balance of strawberries albert b altherr is member f the engmeertm dlrmagp th cb overseas unit ba joined the cbc ia19m and was rtstlaned at qme- nttn hh present ripimem great britain he is a rears serrlee wtth tfnk this month be is a crad- f laval university and is the ungafatle expert far the cbc groop speaking several isncaages inehwuxi freneh and otraaan here is a recent photofrapb f andy clarke the voice of velfh- bonrly news heard ity cbc on tario listeners on snndays at lflum ajn edst andy is famed ror his nshlng exploit and when not re viewing more than 180 ontario weekly newspapers he is exppr- ing- the pr in search of sssntt new ffablng spot during the mkt two months he win have to desert bis piscatorial aettvltles for a series of nr ht engagements threokh- ont ontario however andy a that he will have his fishing uajrtp ment along to keep hhn company jost in ease should totj aaarbt 1 judith t chase quia c mg tmhe atnertoan wealor ub tb june 8 issue of the detroit bunoay tknea tries to take the gneawork oat of marriage with a novel qoeatkm- naire for youno wombn who x trytnc to decide whether n w ba beat to give the oneaimvodlj the sss instean of the comeon e sura to getjms detroit flnp times tfabj week and every week