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s the georgetown herald wegnoday evening july 30th 1941 timely topics for women war marriages arc courageous ah war marriages are a mistake they are risky they are immor al i have no patience with them they always turn out badly and bo are raised a chorus of voices whenever war marriages are discuss ed especially if the bride is very young and pretty and the groom stul has his stripes to win and who are these persons who are so oomplaoenuy sure that war marri ages are all wrong- nine times out ox ten you will and that they are men and womek well past their own youth who have forgotten or have never known what it means to be in love have you ever talked to any of the thousands of women who were young twentyfive years ago and who for some usually quite inadequate reason refused to marry the man they loved today many of them are middleaged spinstere wondering why they could ever have been so weak and cowardly as to throw away their greatest chance of happiness and what about the men who were sent overseas wonder ing bitterly why their loved ones hadnt the pluck to marry them and risk whatever the future had in store for both there is no one in this world so lonely or more to be pitied than a person who has no happy memories on which to look back those happy memories may be only a few short months while joan fol lows jack from camp to camp or just a glorious honeymoon on a seven- days leave before embarkation but the tempo of life is quickened in war time friendships are made more rapidly and cemented more surely because of the uncertainty of the fu ture and the knowledge that time is precious and so a week of war mar riage may hold more meaning than months of marriage in the slow days of peace marriage is after all the chief function of human life a function no woman wants to miss experiencing if she is to live completely and fully and a woman truly in love is a fool to refuse the happiness that is all too rare and precious whether it proves to be for a lifetime or for only a short leave but think of the risks says the killjoy well think of them and face them the endless dread and anxiety the possibility that your lov ed one may come home a cripple or may not come home the girl of today has sufficient character and com- monsense to know that everything worthwhilain life involves risk it is only the trifling no account things that one may acquire and keep with out hazard or effort our young folks if i know them will not let fear or cowardice keep them from finding the happiness together they might other wise miss let me tell you of one war marri age that is already ended they were engaged when the war broke out the girl was twenty and the boy a little her senior their parents thought they were too young but they were married shortly before he left for overseas and in february of this year he went to join f ranks of those immortals of wlfom mr churc hill said never has so much been owed by so many to so few i am so glad we were married she said we had some wonderfully hap py weeks together and i shall never forget them or him and as she spoke she smiled through her tears do you think she would have been wiser or happier if she had neier been that airmans wife if she had been left with only regret for an unfulfilled happiness instead of with a host of undying memories and what of the gallant young lad she married did not perhaps the know ledge of her love strengthen him to meet his final test it is longfellow who said o lost days of delight that are wasted in doubting and waiting i o lost hours and days in which we might have been happyr it is impossible of course to gener alize over most things of importance but one thing is sure when happi ness comes along no one can afford to hesitate in its acceptance or like the visitation of the angel we may only know it was there when it is gone barbara baines and vegetables have been reduced to save exchange as a result a shortage of canned fruits and vegetables this year is quite possible therefore householders win have to depend on homecanning to a much larger extent than usual for their winters supply mr mcklnnon pre sident of the board urges people to see that no fruits or vegetables are allowed to go to waste on the ground or cm the vines and likewise that none are lost through improper or careless methods of preserving he also points out that increased household preserving will tend to keep prices stable during the winter mon ths cking for medicine one of the inevitable results of a great war is the shifting of markets and trade routes here is an illustra tion in the prewar dais most of the worlds supply of chlorophyll msed both medically as a nerve tonic and for colouring soap and other products came from- germany and switsar- land today what are known as stinging nettles the bane of the english far mers are being converted from a na tional liability into a source of wealth ohe of the largest chemical firms in great britain is now using tons of nettles to produce chlorophyll not only for home consumption but for export as well scouts throughout britain are per forming a great national service by collecting large quantities of drug- producing herbs which in normal times are imported they collect the plants dry them strip them and des patch them to the drug manufacturers omrnattonal uniform sunday school lesson pato touches faith in rimnn sunday august 3 1941 golden text- as it is written the just shall live by faith romans 1 t t t t serve by conserving a campaign aimed at eliminating waste of fruits and vegetables was launched recently by the wartime prices and trade board it is expected that commercial packs win be largely required for shipment to the united kingdom heavy pur chases are being made for our armed forces here the early crops such s raspberries asparagus etc have been below normal and small crops of ap t etc a in many3istncts in addition imports of certain fruits lesson passage romans 3 3131 613 heard the voice of jesus say i am this dark worlds light look unto me thy mora shall rise and au thy day be bright hbrauus bonar living by law 21 z3 to do right through love of right is a great release from both compulsion and fear it is as though a citizen persecuted bythe secret police in a dictator country should step into the freedom of a democracy- it is like a student living under regimentation in a residential school going out into the world free to make his own declslons strangely enough tills new motive does not lead to licence many chris tlans are much stricter in the regu lations they impose upon themselves than any civil or criminal code re quires they have learned to appre ciate goodness for its own sake and they find that loyalty to goodness brings its own reward paul had worked hard under the law trying to attain perfection but in vain he gave himself unreservedly to jesus christ and found the power that the law had failed to give forgiveness 2426 christ said that those who are for given much love much experience of forgiveness does not usually come to laultless and selfsatisfied people but to those who have a sense of sin augustine is a classical example he spoke of his youth as that of so small a boy and so great a sinner year after year in his early manhood he suffered moral defeat onj day in the open air there came a flash of insight through a verse of scripture he saw the folly of living for animal appetites and was attracted by the possibility of putting on christ his centre of in terest was transferred from self to christ ever afterwards his personal life was lved in fellowship with christ only those who have found relief from the burden of guilt know the reality of forgiveness there is a sense of cleansing a hope for the fu ture and the utmost gratitude to god for pardon how may this experience be attained there is one certain condition god wlu take away our sins if we give ourselves to god along with our sins freedom 27 31 a highminded man who had lived for years in a mental prison says that the deepest thing in his religious ex perience is a new sense of freedom he has lost fear of himself and fear of what others say because he now cares only for his relationship with christ his only judge luther did his ut most to satisfy- all ecclesiastical re quirements but failed to gain inner peace one day on a pilgrimage seeking forgiveness there flashed upon his mind the inner meaning of the verse the just shall live by faith he discovered a secret power through his personal relationship to christ instead of being haunted by religion he was made happy by it instead of restrictions like those of an internment camp he began to enjoy a glorious liberty he sang hymns not as rou tine but through a desire for wor ship he read the bible not as a formality but because god spoke to him through scripture he took the communion not to save his own soul but to witness to christ he ceased to work for salvation and began to work from salvation the stories of release told by paul augustine luther and bunym are being matched in modern life peace 1 for long years john bunyan was tormented by- fears and selfaccusa tions he feared that he had com mitted the sin against the holy spirit and was doomed to live his life under the condemnation of god in match less imagery he has told how be laid his burden at the foot of the cross and never had to carry it again he found peace with god through jesus christ his faith became real through friend ship he lost the love of evil and dis covered the joy of an easy conscience what a wealth of christian truth is contained in verses i and 2 which read therefore being justified by faith we have peace with god through our lord jesus christ by whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand and rejoice in hope of the glory of god grace 2 m the bible and in christian bio graphy we are told of strong leaders who hove had a moral transforma tion through spiritual rebirth is this carrolls suwfontt red 43 salmon v sardines 5 sweet cherkin 31c jdonuts chrfuv wo angel cake ctrirti- xoc colored straws vht xoe paper napkins pa 15c catsup aum ijc sugakwut or ydw io n 78c enebgt ijbpk aso jewel 32 fcr 39c mustard uur- agj- toe 15oz tin- lynn valley peaches aybner sweet mixed pickles 2 westons duchess cream sandwich biscuits 18 zt gold soap- 5 for ac asjsssaw uptons tea ivory flakes 23c jr corn starch pax 10c chlpso pk9 w catarac dry i ynp mc im wait sft4c m dnger certo w 25c fivdedspt2cc 9 flyded jw fly coils fly pads california grapefruit phone 3s7 7- that reminds me it is not by what you try to get out of the world that your life will be enriched it is by what you give to the world washington gladden book reviews 1 mef some uttle people by anne sutherland brook ryerson 56pp 1 00 anne sutherland brooks has just had published a charming book ot erse i met some little people she is a canadian bom at guelph and now the wife of the rev e arnold brooks of acton ontario any one reading her poems could readily guess to what extent her affections are centred in her fouryearold son there are poems about boys and birds and rabbits about fairies and pixies about birthdays and christmas and visiting grandma but the two poems i like best are tired little boots and the one rags the ter rier is a toy that runs and romps like a little boy i grownups will be stirred by their moving simplicity and children will love them uniform of glory by p c wren longmans 296 pp 2 00 uniform of glory is another story of the french foreign legion by the author of beau geste a story that will give jou several hours of enter taining reading it is the story of denis ducros th longsuffering batman of colonel rochefort who in a moment of temp tation takes advantage of their slml larlty of appearance to masquerade as his master there follows naturally an endless succession of mirthpro voking events in which the colonel astonishes everyone by the unexpect edness of his behavior p c wren fans will like the for eign legion atmosphere and will en- joy the comedy t t frozen fruit salad did you know that your electric re frigerator can be used for making frozen salads as well as frozen des serts try this frozen fruit salad sometime when you want something cool quick and easy 1 package 3 oz cream cheese 4 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice cup chopped walnuts 1 can 8 oz pineapple tidbits 2 tablespoons marachlno cherries i cup diced banana vx cup heavy cream dash of salt mash cream cheese add mayon naise lemon juice and salt mix well add the drained pineapple tidbits slic ed cherries chopped walnuts and dic ed banana fold the cream whipped until slightly thickened pour into freezing tray of refrigerator freesel srislwsssfe i2r jar rubbers 5c parowax z pfc z5c jelly maker xpkp zsc cornflakes iciw x ss- 15c stuart orange and grapefruit marmalade sweet juicy gook oranges 32oz jar zz doi 27 5 25 no 1 new potatoes 10 19 duchess apples 5 17 fruit end vegetable prices until saturday night only free delivery main street georgetown slaves we are meant to enjoy the light and liberty of the sons of god faith is the victory questions for discussion 1 do you distinguish between belief faith and trust 2 falth means having a philosophy of life is thnt all 3 paul started out obeying law and found the better way of receiving grace through faith in christ what effect did this have on his state of mind 4 are you working for salvation or from salvation 5 faith is the victory are you getting it7 j no one would list paul augustine i luther or bunyan as weaklings some times their grandeur discourages us i but the same grace that strengthened them is available for us christs of- jferof the love of god is for everyone i without any limitations as to race or class through christ the grace of i god is made available to us one day when kagawa as a young i studying the beatitudes it i dawned upon him that the love ot qodltould flood his heart if only he i were willing to allow it to enter long yean afterwards he still testifies that i the source of grace opened to faith has never been closed this leasee is id i of gospel power hope and love we i do not need to live defeated uvea the i very grace of ood is available to ua in ictutst out task it to be faithful in faith the just shall live by their falthrutarms- wedo no u to 16 through ufa w and driven like hospitality at hunters inn by raymond arthur davies in farmer s magazine july 1941 mmmm these are good pickles sure you bet i but you ought to taste some i had at the hunters inn in georgetown canada this conversation was overheard at one of the better known bars broadway the hunters inn thats where you get all the food you can eatt marked a young alrforce lad who was picked up along the highway by group driving towards the inn here in bermuda we have quite a few people who have eaten at your restaurant a hamilton bermuda resident recently wrote to the inns yet there are not many canadians who have ever heard of hunters inn there is no other place in the whole dominion like it just outside of the peaceful and beautiful little town of lng out its old age carefully preserved fragment of an cient canadian hospitality- it la a tribute to canadian native resource fulness a living monument to two countrywomen who developed from their old home and 100 in cash one cf the finest eating places in the country you must meet the owner mrs margaret hunter aunt maggie they call her a tall lean energetic and spirited woman of sixty ane doesnt look it you should also meet the daughter channlng sparkllhw e friendly rita maw how did these two enterprising wo men come to fstabhsn the dm let rita tell the story have you ever been so broke that you didnt know what to do taxes bills stepfather out of work m health an aroun e stacked agafnit you no property worcn anytbtneall that was ms was tins utile house and bit of well thfngs got to be so bad they couldnt get any worse so we talked things oer mother wasnt making much at the mill my pay did not come to a great deal either we de cided to chance it the insurance pol icy was our only reserve we eonow ed on it made the veranda into small store invested the 100 that was left in groceries and stock for the kitchen mr hunter made all the tables himself we collected old chairs from everywhere old packing cases made up the counter we wee all set to start serving meals thnt was in 1934 as we listened to ritas story could hardly believe that the cosv downstairs dining room of the hun- ter home which also serves as one of the wo rooms of the inn was but a makeshift affair from the outside the inn located just a halfmile off the georgetown- toronto highway looks like any modest residence the only distinguishing mark is the sign inside there are flowers everywhere a spirit of good cheer and friendliness prevails the tables are set for some thirty people and we have seen the place completely filled on thanks giving day more than one hundred were served and twentyfive turned away half a century ago the house used to srve as a sheep pen half of it was built one hundred and fifty years ago the hunters moved in some fortyfour vears back rita was bom here they whole generation has hardly been away except on the rare trip to toronto many years ago a larger house stood nearby the hunters lived there till it burnt and then moved into their for mer sheep pen here theyve been ever since and a fine home theyve made of it tool at first things were terrible aunt maggie continued as she took over ritas recital when rita was called into the other room to serve lunch- esto uuiik drivers uucasionsl meals to leaders from the ymjoa camp at norval teas to ladles not that we fid not like this trade it was fine but there was so little of it i dont know how we got through for the first tea party wehad to borrow dishes from the neighbors but then things baft an to pick up stnusgers began to find their way to us it was lots of ork of course but fun tool where did you learn to cook we asked aunt maggie as we gorged our selves on the wonderful roast duck anger if youve never eaten at the hunters 1pm you can hardly appre ciate our question sherbet soup roast duck or gooser or turkey or tfaone steak and then the salad not stnoe preoonfederatton days have rnjw eaten anything cherries pickled watermelons bleed potatoes and soon of other tnaotout side dtafaei whose names tfatt casual two and a half acres of land and a eatercan not even i hon ua 1 ni t ti 1 jb ill tnanon thousand containers ofjratts and vegetables are put up by the hunters during the summer to satisfy their winter trade the fruit juices are home made even the fresh rasp- berries and strawberries served at christmas have been frcsen at home where indeed would mrs huntev leam to cook like this rita provide ed the answer we used to have affj many as thirty people at the house for week ends everyone knew mo thers cooking sometimes we work all night long preparing the food of watching the dishes after our guests had gone a few years of that and anyone can leam to cook business is good now people have beaten a track to the doors of the inn everyone admires these two modest and obliging women who have made their way in the world the world and its neighbor come to eat there now one day we were told a rather corpulent individual came to dinner then he returned again and again you know sister he told aunt maggie on one occasion i am a restaurant man myself i know when food is good some time later mrs hunter found out that he was the head of one of canadas lar gest restaurant chains no one ever leaves hunters inn dissatisfied two helpings even three or four if you can stand it are yours for the asking our own experience is a case to point we ate at the innon christ mas day fruit salad soup roast turkey with all bie trimmings salads side dishes etc etc what about a second helping rita asked us we refused but the girl was so hurt that we acquiesced m came an other plate this time of roast goose we struggled through it as best a we could then dessert finally unable to swallow another bite wb decamped ingkuiously while rita and aunt maggie were in the kltohen no sooner did we reach tile home of some fttendsittiieaien jhailine sbone rang it was ritas anxious voice would we come back and have soma baked apples with ahnondsl the secret of the huntem suooessff then isnt any the women had job to do they dared to do it and they dm it well j cooke floor contractor fuwutdia sjonrsi bpbh w otoh