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the georgetown herald wed ieaday evening january i oth 1940 page 7 nutrition an hea3ung in canada interest n in the subject of nutrition efforts being made in some tws to improve faculties for wo in learning how to choose and 0a to best advantage while it t omtag generally realised that iss depends on a large extent up toper nutrition little information ggnglvpn as to the relationship j5 ntitnclon and hearing jwoantjy however tests were mode t britain that give rather con je reoulta large sample groups of crsii living under different social uons being examined in one e about 1 000 children were chosen j environments in private day schools and boarding in another aeries about isooo uaren were in public elementary oorn ecclesiastical orphanages latter being chosen because 0ey sanitated institutions hard presa- f or funds sua were examined with an aurl 4pope to detect wax and a pure tone audiometer for hearing t as even the children in the poor roups were well housed being in orphanages chiefly difference in hous ng between the two- groups was ol no significance t fp two series of children did how sfer differ greatly in the food they obtained middleear disease lsabout bur times as common on the aver ge under poor social conditions as it z under good social conditions in the poorest places whether urban or in mutionaj it may be nearly ten times i commo as in a good environment nearly a quarter ot the child popula hon being affected climate housing and the mixing of children seem to itave httle effect on the incidence of the children with the hence of defective hearing had diets deficient to many factors bat an increase in the food taken by tup groups of these children for a year did not reduce the incidence of def hearing the tests show that probably the most important work on the prevention of deafnes will 4m done by those who are striv ing to improve uie social conditions and in particular the nutrition medical care in the militia the development of the medical care of the military forces of great britain is of timely general interest because today the army medical service corps occupies so much more an important place than it did yean ago in 1680 there were only four regl ments in the british army to these surgeons were attached their names appeared hi the army list and then- pay was four shillings a day with a horse to carvy their chests it became possible some time later for the tne- dlcal officer to hold a combatant com mission also purchasing one as- an en sign which permitted him to receive half a crown a day- for extra hospital service he had no combatant duty and ranked as a staff officer in 1686 there apparently was an army medical service as here is mention of a bur geon general there was also a com pany of surgeons of london who ex amlned the surgeons for the army and javy the services rendered at this time were chiefly regimental but there were general hospitals in the rear in fact in 1748 mlddleton surgeon to the forces introduced hospitals with separate beds clean linen and trained nurses t medical inspection of recruits came in 1y45 in 1767 medical officers wore the uniform of the corps to which they belonged in 1760 a surgeons pay was 73 pounds while a captains was 182 pounds surgeons bought their com missions and paid as much as 500 pounds this information was recently given by dr d e robertson president of the academy of medicine toronto who addsd it may seem strange to us but it is recorded that physicians were highly educated often university gra duates and were paid very much in advance of regimental surgeons dur lng a war a surgeon might even be raised to the rank of a physician the surgeons however had some famous men john hunter was once surgeon general and served in portugal in 1760-1763- during all this time the medical officer was dissatisfied with his position in the army he did not have the standing of an ordinary com batant officer in 1900 or uiereahnuta the queen approved the royal army medical corns and the titles ot its officers as known now through all these years said dr robertson there had been a steady fight for the recognition of the army doctor as a man who de served to rank as an officer there had been apparently a dearth of men skilled in their profession hi the army it must be understood that most of the above discussion is in relation to regular army service and is therefore a sltuatloi that docs not apply to canada f in canada we have several companies or regular troops and a skeleton permanent medical corps the medtgal hospital work of these troops being done by the department of pensions and national health we have also volunteer militia medical units one may state with truth that our problem as to medical military service is quite different from that of a country with a large permanent army the medical and surgical problems that beset an army are those of pub uc health and surgery a well trained physician in civil life is most valuable in military life while a qualified ac tive experienced civil surgeon is one who is best qualified to apply to milt tary needs the surgical practices ot the past and the innovations of the present the officers of the permanent medical force are trained and skilled in military establishments and in the routine conduct of an army medical organization the members of the non perman ent royal canadian army medical corpjsjwwever have quite a different background some of these are high ly trained and skllfull practitioners- ft would seem that this type have their futures as practitioners to which to look forward and unless they wish to go into administrative positions they shpuld be employed in fa wholly medl cal capacity rank in his instance at once becomes or may become an ob struction to the proper organization of an effective unit glen woolun bolls will open once more the glen woquen mills which has been closed down for a number of months reopened recently the mill has been purchased by mr stelnburg who also operates a mill in mount forest it is stated the purchase price was w5000 there was very little doing in the flank m the tiny irish village the staff arrived in the morning loafed jibout drank tea and played cards until three o clock ha said the manager to his jun lor three run and close the front door the jurtldr returned in a minute or so and said it is closed sir we dldnt open it this morning teacher what makes yoa so late this morning pupil you see sir there are seven in our family teacher well pupil and the alarm was set for eight notice ot registration ot bylaw notice is hereby given that a by inw was passed by the municipal council of the town of georgetown on the 26th day of december 1930 re placing the by law passed on the 15th day of november 1039 and providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of 3063 14 for the purpose of paving the connecting links and that such by law was registered in the registry office for the county of halton at milton on the 28th day of december 1939 any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made w thla th monthgafter the first publication th nnttw nnh winnnt hp r after dated at georgetown da of december 1929 p b harrisov shivers ahead 6ltvqii to service on the economic front materials and money count for so much m this uar that a resolute loyal and enthusiastic economic front line may be the determining factor minister of finance to your restless question when can i help win this war the answer is now on monday next the government of the dominion of canada will offer the first war loan the purpose of this loan is to provide money to carry on the war not only on the battlefields but all along the economic front let us explain what the feonmnicrront means it means a war in which tfteenttrenatura industrial and financial resources of the country are used to defeat the enemy it means a total war in which every citizen takes a part in which his personal resources must support those of the nation in such a war one of the chief weapons is money where is this money to come from there is only one answer it must come and come voluntarily from the savings of our people the difference between us and the germans is that we of our own free will len our money it is not ruthlessly taken away this is your opportunity to do your part in this struggle against hitlensm the eyes of the world are upon you upon canada one of thestrongest members of the british commonwealth canadians must show that their strength their courage and their resources are alljn this fight against brute force bad faith injustice aggression and persecution the news of the success of this loan must go ringing round the world be ready to buy war loan bonds they will have the proven safety and salabihty of dominion of canada obligations any investment dealer or chartered bank will take your subscription the quicker the economic war is won the greater will be the saving of human lives the swifter the collapse of the enemy the government of the dominion of canada cold weathers sneak it creep up on you will its first unexpected blast catch yoa abort of coal youll shiver youll sneel youti huddle order old company s anthracite today anthrat then let winter come when it pleasesl your bmftil of old company means a houseful of warmth from winters first nip to its last heats more evenly t heats more economically because its harder f 1 iwer burning order today before you forget and have to shiver in a cold house j b mackenzie son phone 33 georl geto wn international unitormnndascfiool lesson the problem of forgiveness golden text po give us our dfcts i e forgive our debtors matthew 6 12 lesson pas age matthew 18 21 35 judge me not as i judge myself o lord show me some mercy or i mav not live let the good in me not go without reward forgive the evil i must not forghe william dean howeus keeping count 21 22 peter was afraid of being rlghtojs oer much he was learning to lor give but forgiveness he thought should be kept within limits he sough a rule to measure the degree of his forgiveness the rabbis had taught that one should forgive three times peter raised this limit to seven he thought he was being extavagant ly indulgent by suggesting his read ness to forgive an offender seven times christ surprised him by say lng until seventy times seven that meant unlimited forgiveness in christ a way of living torg veness was not a matter of arlthmetl- at all goodwill is not to be measured or counted lute groceries if forgiveness is good once it is good when prac used a hundred times a l i utude kills the splr t ot it when an offender appears for the firs lime before a police magistrate he may be allowed off on suspended senence but he is punished for the second offence that is not the method of the gospel there is no adding machine to keep records christian people seek to have a growing capacity for love and their spiritual stature is determined by their ability to give unlimited forgiveness human nature 2327 in this parable of the debtors jesus pictures human nature in two differ enf moods a certain king found hat a servant owed him a large sum of money the debtor was untble to pay and lie king commanded that the whole family be sold into slavery to pay the debt the servant pleaded for mercy and offered to npay all the masters sympathy was wakened and he forgave the servant the debt in one mood the master was harm but the next moment he was kino ao we read the story we steel our hearts against the master in his first mood and readily admire him when he be came forgh ing the master could have claimed his rights and taken his stand upon strict justice instead he decided his course of action by the need of the debtor and he was gen erous undoubtedly the maste- got some reward in self satisfaction that he had acted in a humane fashion he would hae had some pangs of con science if the debtor had been sold into slavery true the debtor did not deserve to be forgiven but he received forgiveness because ot the magnanl mity of the master the large sum forgiven was a rebuke to peters cal dilation about meagre forgiveness more human nature 2850 the forgiven servant went out and met one of his fellow servants who owed him a trifling sum th very himself had been forgiven seized his rlphtor by thgihnialugtuggfl him to death spreading spite 31 34 two men in an organisation liad a dispute instead of forgiving one an other they organized groups of syro pathlzcrs and continued to fieter iii- will the enmity multiplied until a dangerous luation arose each act of revenge added fue to he ire the ill will was not kept within the or ganization itself but spread far and wide in another community a fued was well on the way to des oying an cooperative movements friendships were broken and even families were divided finally one man who had experience of christ voluntarily took responsibility he talked wittt those who were responsible for the conflict hi tried at be loving pa tient fair impartial he had the couage to say that the love of god n numan hearts was the answer grad uallj that community regained its peace through the leadership of a peace maker peace it hat been said is not just an idea it l peopebe coming different a change of heart 33 the value of forgiveness between in dividuals has been demonstrated re peatedly but will it work between na tions how can there be forgtvene- after the cruel sufferings of ethiopia spain china austria cxechosiovakla poland and finland is it ethical for the sufferers to forgive ir the aggres sors do notexpress their repentance try to make adequate restitution and tape steps to prevent a eeurrence ot the wrongs vindictive treaties in evitably lead to future conflicts a punitive peace only lead- to armistice from actual fighting while i perpetu- ates hatred peace isjiot only 4he absence of war it is also the presence of god peace is not only a pur chase it is also a gift porglvenes is not merely a sentiment it ts a oon- structie action that makes goodwill possible between thosewho have been strarged to become peacemakers there must be some spiritual additions to ouxown lives it is not enough to be peace lovers or peacetalken wo must become peace makers the fu ture of civilization is dark indeed if we are determined to perpetuate our feuds and forever refuse to forgive questions for dbewsstoa 1 what limits do we place upon forgiveness 2 does my goodwill depend upott my moods 3 what empowers people in liveby the golden rule 4 how does vindictive revenge cre ate npw problems 5 is it possible for peace treaties to incorporate the principle of tr-glve- ness lesson outlines copyrighted by the international council of religious education used by permission t to listen to his pleas and had him cast into prison until the debt should be paid the man who had received forgiveness so freely refused o give it to another the wonder is that men should take pride in being hard hearted men will publicly boast about bejig hardboueu they say that business is business and that theyttsk no mercy for themselves but we do all need mercy and for ourselves we usually expect mercy one good rea son for being forg is that we our selves constantly stand in need of for giveness christvaught that we have no right to expect forgiveness from ood unless we are wjntrtg to forgive one another christs example match ed his teaching on the cross he pray ed for forgiveness for those who did are you going shopping today said a night watchman to his wife yes do you want anytlimgt she asked i want an alarm clock an alarm clock what ever do yoa want an alarm clock for well tve been late coming home from work these last three mornings said the night watchman the postman on a country route called jim out and handed him a blackedged envelope looks like somebody died he said m yep answered jim m a worried tone its my brother joe i recog- nlae his handwriting