Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 26, 1941, p. 3

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

timely topics for women by barbara baines t t 0 dltl in the skies what is the most glamorous job open to girls today manj will a agree that h s that of air stewardess and a glamorous group of young women are the flft stow ardtteses now tn the employ of the transcanada air lines too each has been chosen because of her smart appearance and good personality each is under 26 jears of age under s feet 6 inches in height and under 126 pounds in weight and it is jut too bad if she gains in addition she must be a graduate nurse an adept at handllngteople and unmarried a high standard of quali fications for anv girl to meet is it not out of th hundreds who make application few are chosen but should you be one of the lucky ones accepted as a member of this femin ine flying corns you will njt go to winnipeg for a four weeks train n course and then be assigned to a regular route perhaps to new york perhaps to vancouver perhaps to halifax what are a stewardess s duties everything from soothing a ftor tied old lady to looking at the picture of a young airman s financee her primai duty is to keep her passenjjers comfortable she fastens their belts when taking off and landing serves them with delicious meals on lap trays provides them with magazines and answers their ques tions about the plane about the country over which they are flying and about the other passengers she knows how to make the limid aoul feel at ease how to squash the fresh guy what to do for air sickness and how to look after babies the transcanada stewardess service was first installed in 1938 and since then these young women have flown millions of miles many have found romance in the skies and it is estimated that 30 per cent have married one lost her life in the crash at armstrdng ont lost year but the hazards of filing are very small today ask anj stewardess how she likes her job aboard the glittering transcanada luxury air liners she will tell you it is thrilling nuw people new places lots of adventure and good pa she wouldn t change it for anything t t t for oir scrap book the tree of libertj must be refreshed from time to time w ji he blood of patriots and tyrants thomas jefferson t t t the book of tiie week now voyager allen 340pp 3 00 olive hlggins prouty if von have read stella dallas you will be eagerly looking for- a ward to reading mrs proutys new book now voyager it the story of charlotte vale a not soyoung woman with a possessive and domineering mother who deprived of all initiative becomes so frustrated that her nerves break a wise doctor and a sympathetic sister in law send her off alone on a world cruise with a new hairdo and an attractive wardrobe for the first time in her life she is on her own it takes her a while to break down her reserve and make friends but jx also a victim of domestic tyranny becomes more tihan a friend they spend much of their time on the cruise together their relationship is uncon ventional and in spite of their resolve does not tennnate when the cruise is over but it is he who gives charlotte confidence to defy her mother to break away from her drab fearridden existence to keep her new found freedom and build a full rich life of her own mrs proutvs characters are always very real and in her latest book ahe has shown a deep understanding of one of the most difficult of human problems t t t the home curing of pork many fanners cure their own pork for winter consumption this f winter when meats are so expensive other families may want to try their luck too the following dry salt method is recommended by the department of agriculture 100 pounds pork 3 pounds sugar 8 pounds salt 3 ounces saltpetre cut pork in suitable pieces mix salt sugar and saltpetre well and rub into the flesh being careful to see that the ham joints receive parti cular attention pack the meat into a large crock and allow to remain tot seven days the small pieces should be sufficiently cured by this time but the larger pieces should be again nibbed thoroughly with the mixture and cloeely repacked at the end orf three weeks the sides should be done for the hams and shoulders allow three days per pound per piece when the curing is finished the meat should be washed thoroughly and hung to jhip until dry it should then be wrapped in paper or cotton bags and hung in a dry atmosphere in a room that is quite dark and well- ventilated the pieces should not touch each other or if such a room is not available the meat will keep equally well if when dry it is packed tn oats or oat hulls i n an ordinary barn or shed or other cool place t t t mrs w j r writes the column to pass on this helpful hint she says between extra housework and war work i seem to have been on f my feet a lot more than usual this fall and they got very sore the soles were the worst they got thick v that burned when i walked on them then one day a woman told me about this simple cure now whenever i take a bath or bathe my teet i run the aoles briskly with m pumice stone it was only a little while untn the callouses were all gone and the smarting too but i still use the pumice stone regularly to keep the callouses away t georgetovm herald wednesday evening november 26 i94t we ark a1x doing without it is only recently that the average canadian has even begun to feel f the dinch of war uu until six months ago we were able to pro duce both consumer goods and munitions bv the simple process of utilizing our unused industrial capacity and our surplus of natural pro ducts and man power then bottlenecks began to show up in iur wax industries and today we are mlldlv inconvenienced bvthe shortage of many things we formerly took for granted when silk was frozen we were quite worried about what we were going to do about stockings but substitute materials now on the market have proven sumrlslnglv good and it is no hardship to wear the lovely fine woollen and rayon dress materials now coming from england to re place silks next came the restrictions in the production of durable goods automobiles refrigerators stoves radios electric appliances etc with the object of diverting labour to the war industries atid conserving heel copper aluminum and zinc and other vital metals for weapons and you and i have been asked to cooperate bv making our old models do as long as possjble but as we entered the third vear of the war we as a nation wrre confronted with the problem of the continued expansion of production in spite of a growing scarcltv of materials and the need tor more and more men in the armed forces strict and perhaps irksome measures had to be taken a system of priorities was worked out to ensure a constant flow of the vital materials needed for the prosecution of the war so we miiv hot be able to get a permit to build an addition to our place of bus nevs or inetal a new oil furnace in our house or buy copper or chromium plumbing fixtures i no longer can you go into a store say charge it and pa ahtn it suits your convenience the government has laid down strict mlis tor credit and instalment sales which stores are compelled to nturce to halt the rising cost of living legislation was passed recently put ting a celling on prices and wages by december 1st 200 000 retail firms will be licensed and it is expected the whole plan will be in operation shortly after that dote how far reachln its effects will be it is difficult to estimate now but the wholehearted cooperation of all of us is needed to make it a success women are already ilictng their own bread and carrying smau parcels from the stores there are few christmas iret decorations on sale thjs year and christmas parcels wont be wrapped in celophmt some of our favourite foods will be missing from grocery store siel cs imported sea foods sardines tuna fish shrimps and crabmcat ar nl most unobtainable figs dates dried fruits nuts and peels will hae to be imported from new sources of supply or not at nl other frills will be missing because of the government ban on luxuries tinted fingernails may soon be out due to the curb on the civilian use of lacquer wind blown bobs are predicted because it will be diffi cult to replace permanent waving equipment a shortage of cosmetics is threatened since the glycerine and alcohol used in cold creams as tiingents and perfumes is needed for war but already substitutes are being developed many drugs are scarce dinlists are finding it hard to get burrsfor drilling tteth and doctors report a shorta of some instruments we are all doing without things we would like to have we are paying heavy taxes and practicing manj small economies to mce the high cost of living but few in canada are ytt making any real sacri fice or suffering hardship because of the war ed ernational sunday i chool lesson uy harold l lunpquist d d deun of the mood blbl inrtltuu of chld lesson fot december 7 lrirun lubjccta and scripture lexta ac rrlrd and copyrighted by interruption 1 ncll of lellfflm education uied by wr minion tiie nature and work of the church lesson text acts j 41 vl ephesuna 1 tl 15 golden textchrlst also loved the hurch and fuv hlrr sell lor it etfheslnnb 5 24 the church which is so much the center of life for christians is not asjwell understood as it should be we have come to regard it as just one organization among many com pcting for the attention and mtettbt f mm when it is really a divine liv ing organism established by christ is his body and representing him in this wurld our lesson presents significant truth for both study and othinr the church is i a fellowship of believers acts 2 4147 the church is made up of thosl who ire snved v 47 those who have received the word by faith and v tnessed u jiod eonfession of their filth iru christ v 41 this is i f ict to b renumbered in a time it bin ihtit is so muehjiixntss in nceivinfc mcmbt fsinu the church it is not a relilioitsot social club it is not a nllyuil pliee for those who wish to wi rk for some ecu tmic politic il r social project it s not a feathering of et i d people vlii wish to sh ire common inter sts i in church nuds to eh insc its ic lis of all unbelievers all li inftr e i md feet batk to the i urity whiel it i id when only ih se were re coved win weie manifestly jdd ed l the lend v 47 such folk 1 iv e m my interest wlieh bind thtni ttfecthcr in fellow ship devotion and se r ice the ear v church was intcrcbted in soui d icclrmal teaching v 42 m excel lent thing tluy had fclli vvship in pravtr v 42 we need that too they had glaclncsb of heart v 46 do we not need a renewal of the bong of the lord in pur midst they hadj such fervent love f i each other thit they established i communal system of sharing witl one another something which geri had never eomm inded and which ipp irently failed with them for it was later abandoned but the point is th it they really did love each oth er and thus showed their true dis i ipleship see le sson of last sun dy ii a center of christian ministry rph 4 11 1 he church is god s chosen de i mo ry for spintu il gifts amont l e in being the specnl ministries li iniioned here the holy spirit e ills men is he chooses blessed s hit church which rccegnizes hi- eltice of teachers evangelists ire idlers and lenders and rives them liberty to serve the lord in tl ir cilhns it is god who tails men for thes v ir i us utilities in his vineyard e if ppointcd or nnn chosen lead rs md pu ii hers ire destined i fn 1 ut g d s men m iv bo assured i his ble ssinf md j i wcr iii a dice of spiritual growth ii i ii 4 12 re pi puip se f the feifts of the i rit is tie edifymc md buiminj i f believers lunh sh ulei ii v v i i e v nfeehsi c in its fti rt lie islor she ul i i e a s ul v nine i i f v li tulh ltd is t is tl 1 iy go out ind win others i struct be erscs i j to 16 tell us how tl i erfe tint of the siints mn n iw ird 1 lie re is unity ef the f i tl md a growth in knowledge a bti iei nc ss which keep- believers fr n e ing led istny by error or tl le e rne s of n i n thus ke pt fr n ir fling me be uife ste iihly enriched n knowledge of the truth the be hcv r throws up to spintu il nunlii o i dt not miss the btiuty md i luhn ss of verses 15 and 16 i ike tl c i dj fitly fnimd and knit te li ll r the church of christ is u i i pt rfectlv co ordin ilea organism v ry me nibcr performing its pt rl il er ice in building up the be dy in love for the felt ry of its he id christ tins figure of the church is the leid of christ ind the working te gcthcr f the members for the gti i v f the head is flutter developed n i corinthians 12 which the rearie t is urged to a i sider especially verses 12 t6 27 watching to see with the chnstnn whe tikes the deep true view of his religion as i guide ui all earlhlv matters mnten nl or spiritual there is never anv feverish blind alkv skirmishing ii the face of threatened ill he ju i wilts vigilanfly trustfully uj god ready to do his will the m ment it is made clear to him i will watch to see what he will s i to me watching to see in th c telling words lies the whole seciet i f the thing thit my stifles ni n relimous folk so complete ly the in violate calm and rotingc with whirh real christians meet the worst ad ersities that can be f i them in the world carrolls lynn vuay peaches 2 i fry 23 cocoa ic ly tomatoes 2 fmr 15 i a cut mixed peel pd 29c redglace cherries u n- izc pineapple rings ard 13c maraschino cherries 3 15c seeded lexia raisins i bleached raisins 19c currants australian z lb 25c cinnamon or cloves 40 crisco in- z6c 31b 69c baking powder 17 carroui own 16oz tin corn flakes quaker 2 p 15c tender leaf tea pi marltfalade- c k apple fruit loaf silver pride cake golden brown sodas roman meal d j- bacon sliced side para sani waxed paper corn d i cream style 41c 35c 15c zoc 19c 29c 39c z5c ioc m maple leaf m i lard 227ci va- tomato juice bright 3 st 23 peanut butter 25 mclarens 25oi ytdkfit lux toilet soap romar classic cleanser 0 jit soap flakes be z ha 9c pfe zzc manyflowers facial soap cab 4c iib ba handy ammonia p 5c oxydol 9c z4c 65c 39 fels naphtha soap z 15c poliflor wax z9c 49c i codfish ut c kleenex p ioc z5c z9c texas sefdless grapefruit 5 for 25c ifcndtr crisp celery hearts bdl 10c h lorida oranges f doz 33c b c deliciol s apples doz 35c fruit and vegetable prices until saturday night only phone 357 free delivery main st georgetown doners to ballinafad auction sale following is the list f donors to tlio bihinafiul rtinmbiinire dm n ic hon sale 111 aid of the rttl cross ind british war victims fund at winch 136 00 ras realized j allin f apiilcnrd w bo 1 bennett farm a bullock bhu moun tain schoc 1 james bnllantinc a din nie c binnlc a brooks in bur ross din campbell mrs j f camp bell cedanille institute d ferguson n ferguson a fisher mrs pctir ferffusoji rlioda french rev a o w foreman c grace tom gibson s e griffin son mrs w hardirir henn hilts harr hitchcock mr hutchooitch george hardina mrs fred human mr irwin mrs jamlcson jhn jackson mrs basil johnson fred johnson dick johnson james klrlraood wullam kirkwood robert klrkwbod john kirkwood archie kerr s lindsav john ughi mrs c lonsstre mrs loean r mulder cam mcenerv ernie mc enery robert mcenery a s mc eneiy jesse mcenery david mcenery ray mcenerv arnold mcenery don aid mclean m madill john mclean duncan mcmillan w mcpherson mrs j millar bernard miller mrs i mckeown mrs c mckeawn miss e moclure mr mackenzie mrs d b mcklnnon mrs a mckay mrs mc- leland james mann mrs mathews norman mclean bert mcmenemy c noble gordon ptlee h porte a c patterson mrs jack philips elsa pearen ed perrvman ethel salmon arthur swbck hammer mrs n swack- hammer dick shortlll fred j shor till p w shortill d j sinclair gar net and jean sinclair mrs a soper mrs j snow lydia snow john p sinclair stan sinclair fred smith f smith george scott a starret mauijcc teeter mrs p teeter john thomas angus thomson mrs van- nafter w wttrt wrigirt broe e warne mrs wiley mrs g wallace miss young mrs d russell mart shortul outside donors b 1 i hiidmi v flvk witkins tun cm 111111 mm advot h d l m nidi 1 t 11110 buuhcr shop p j fainclnii llo d lons r flk ajiony mou print georgetown httald loiuotti cnimm acton fr pros nonjmoi 2 atloni e11h3 bra simons hardware wcson bri ul mlsoii kniluiif mill w d iabcit b h hisvirci bnwn s dug tor mrs r khhn mdoniu bak- mli donors miss a ctc d firijusoii mrs p er cole ml j glvtn mtss b hilts h hi hcotk d mtkeclluk mrs tmtcutcheon robt smiwjn co a j bwindlihural mrs oeorge tliomimon mi fred smlui mr isl c stien mrs b rogers mrs s o bennett booth donors a r merrinm d j sinclair c111 ada brtad acton bakury reduction canada at war continued from page 2 conclusion in con ludintt this ser es of ortujes we would like on behalf of canadian weekly newspapers to express to the dedartmcnt of national defeice and to the officers of the general staft the r c jl f and the nav as well as to the directors of public information and public relations and their staff who took valuable time from ilielr of ficial thitics at ottawa to accompany us on the entire trip our sincere ap preciation for a memorable journey we aould also give honourable men tion to the canadian nationaj rall- wairs it ls certain that the tour serv ed the useful purpose of giving the edi tors a clear conception of what can ada ls dolntr in this war and thus of enabling them to pass oh information to their readers if we have painted too rosy a picture of the dominions war procratn it was not intentional we simply recorded what we saw tlu imple time atih plac tor criticism such as tin federa mini sters li e imited no doubt tt newsmpcrs- will do their dutv in this retrard as thrv lnc m the past these nriuli inc merelv aimed at ikitrnintr the extent of ctnudas ao- liieiements in the arm the war ln- diihtjv the r c a f and the is avy tha clt fects bottlenecks and extrava- inn i still exist there an be no do ibt tlic program is bv 10 means nerfect it has itrown rapidly that no amount of supervision cou d coor dinate and keep in hand the entire machine we know tha it has cost a colossal sum of mone and that tax- imivers are being asked to pi to tha limit but in developing he tooia of war to defeat hitler monetary conela- i eratlons must remain secondary we hold no brief tor canada s poli tical emernment but of one thing ws can be sure the leaders of canadas military air and naval forces and tha entrepreneurs of our war industries are the right men in the light place thev are keer alert and on top of their jobs if oanatflan civilians will devote one fraction of the concentra tion and enthusiasm of these men to the war program canada s part in the empire fight for survival will surety be a worthy one the end j cooke floor contractor mxn latino uuno bkstlbpacnra ruubjuiffq old nodbs oood wuiuuadsfalp 1 nkw ar iuw 1 apbliwoto

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy