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the georgetown herald wed neaday evening april 17th 1940 j5 ge 3 or women w timely topics for women by barbara baines ittlingfor-her- indei taie for her refugees so aid 1 3 egg yolks 4 cup white sugar 1 cup take flour 1 teaspoon baking powder tablespoons milk teaspoon salt 4 egg whites 4 teaspoon of cream of tartar k cup white sugar pinch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup shredded cocoanut blondes predominate our interest turns to the women of norway whose country has be- come the latest victim of nazi aggression our sympathy goes out to hem as they hear the booming of enemy guns at their gates see their homes destroyed or dodge death raining from the skies the norwegian women are blueeyed and tall with a larger pro portion of blondes than any other race they have directness charm and spontaneity and combine the mysticism of the celts with dogged per severance to these descendants of victorious vikings freedom is their most- cherished possession and the underlying characteristic of all thelr instltutlons r religion evangelical lutheran is a fundamental factor in their lives it may be less visible and tangible than in many countries but nevertheless spiritually stronger and deeper the women of norway were among the first in europe to gain the franchise ub07 and although they have only one member in the stortling parl they have taken an important part in the administrative life of the country it is largely owing to them that norway has the most ad vanced social legislation in the world the unpardonable sin is idleness there is no aristocracy as in england nor are there any clubwomen or society women as we know them in america no matter how wealthy the wife is a good house keeper and cook and teaches her daughter to be likewise in the larger cities fine new apartments for the poor have been built around bright inner courtyards end for the higher paid workers there are modern garden villages with each cottage set in rts own garden these have added much to the attractiveness of life for the housewife there are no slums and the excellent sanitary conditions are reflected in the low death rate women have a tained real equality with men in almost every sphere and intermingle with them freely even when engaged to be married feminine culture has developed rapidly domestic arts and crafts jiave attained a high level the theatre and concert are well supported and movies are becoming more popular the colourful national costumes and national cus oms are gradually giving way but then love of freedom remains and those who have emigrated to canada are heartily welcomed here war service the red cross t the red cross stands prepared to mee any demands made upon it jusi as axd wai sen t finl dence and is still being sent her o help t be available to norway if it is needed pew people possibly realize the vatness of the organization known as the canadian red cross society a society charged with the spending of some 5 000 000 and with the guidance of an equal number of workers besides the na ional officers and other leaders chosen for their ex perlcnce who give unstintingly of their time and talent then are count less numbers of voluntary workers who are giving service by sewing and knitting in workrooms and at heme m preparing hoptiil drevsma in inspecting and packing supplies in driving motor cais and truck in giving free secretarial service of all kinls in raising money by en er talnments in organizing blood donor service and giving the b ood re quired besides all these persons doing their bit there a h teachers grv ing voluntary service in organizing the junior red cross the trained nursej and doctors in charge of home nursing classes the dietitian ak ing charge of nutrition classes the newspapers radio speakers preachers writers who are giving free slrvice in publicity almost a million pieces of hospital and surgical mi p plies and cloth ing have been shipped overseas by the canadian red cross society dtir ing the past two months for the men of the canadian forces and for distribution by the red cross societies of war torn europe but splendid as the response of voluntary workers has been there must be no slackening of effort if the red cross is to be in a position to meet all emergencies as they arise only recently mrs wallace campbell national chairman of the women s war work committee sent an urgent appeal to women throughout he dominion to continue knitting articles for the men of the fighting forces there must be no letup in knitting socks scarves sweaters and helmets she stated tit i book review three rest canadian books the awards for the three best canadian books for the jear 1939 were announced last satuiday the ooveiiorgcnera s annual literary awards established under lhe authority of the late lord tweedsmuir are offered each year to canadians in recognition of the most outstanding books published in general lierature fictlor and poetry and this year the honours have gone to mrs laura goodman salverson mr frankin davey mcdowell and mr arthur s bourtnot respectively confessions of an immigrants daughter by laura goodman salverson this is the autobiography of a poor girl in winnipeg and teli graphically her experiences and the disadvantages of being poor and foreign mrs salverson is already well known through her earlier books the viking heart and the dark weaver i once heard her seak and was much impressed by her peisonallty and charm the champlaln road b franklin davey mcdowell now in its fourth edition here this book has already won popularity for its author who was born in bowmanville ont and is publicity icpie sentatlve for the central region of the canadian national railway- it is a historical novel which gives a dramatic account of the wiping oui of the hurons by the iroquois in 1649 50 and of the efforts of jesuit priests to christianize the indians under the san by arthur s bourinot mr bourinot a lawyer of ottawa is the son of sir john bourinot and has a summer residence in the oatineau hills whose beauty has in spired him to lyric utterance other published books of verse include xaurentian lyrics pattering feet and selected poems l t i t let me remind you taking responsibility do you assume responsibility that is not rightfully yours i am not referring to the capable dominating type of person whose greatest joy is to take charge who loves to be president or convener of the com mittee or direct action in an emergency i am thinking now of the timid person who probably shrinks from the limelight but yet is always afraid things may not be done quite right ind feels that she must check and doublecheck on the actions of others cant you imagine a woman of this type saying did you rernvm- ber to turn out the lights youve only fifteen minutes to get dressed or youll be late did you forget to call mrs jones about the meeting are you sure its alright to park here she is the backseat driver who watches for the red lights and bicycles ahead and traffic from the ride streets and forgets entirely the driver is probably quite experienced and not more anxious than she is to risk his life or a fine she is a worrier who unconsciously shows lack of confidence in the people with whom she comes in contact and yet would hotly deny this fact if it were brought to her attention such a woman is usually ery conscientious about her own job and gives careful attention to the minutes details and naturally she does often find that others are not quite as reliable she therefore feels she must constantly watch to see hat their job has not been neglected but ae will probably lose many hours sleep and worry herself into a nervous depressed condition taking the responflibilitj that belongs elsewhere we all love a person who is keen and interested and enthusiastic bttt is it nqt better to save that interest ana enthusiasm for your own work or hobbies or pleasures it makes for a much more attractive personality news in food macaroon cake are quite inexpensive at present so there is no better time sferve this cake which uses the egg whites to form its own icing cup butter cream butter add sugar gradually egg yolks wellbeaten and milk mix and sift dry ingredients rt add to the first mixture beating wen spread in the bottom of a 8ln cake tin bea the egg whites with cream of tartar and salt until stiff adding sugar gradually fold in the cocoanut and vanllla spread mixture evenly over batter already in pan bake so nun in a moderate oven 360 degrees p wctu meeting by 4he press secretary the april meeting of the wctxj was held at the home of mrs w o marshall friday jlast following a united prayer sendee held in the united church sunday school room whn ftev dr duncan mcleod for merly of formosa led in the group meditation the comjortlngand chal lenging message was based upon psalm 46 god is our refuge and strength therefore will not we fear this poalm a spiritual bulwark through he ages to the people of ood pre sents in this day a challenge to all how can god make wars to cease un to the ends of the earth except by mans acceptance of the spirit of the prince of peace and by his corona tion first of all in the hearts of in dividuals was the heart searching question carried with us to the con sideration of the temperance problem the main session of the woto was presided over by mrs a reeve in the absence of the president mrs a r vannatter who is ill and who for only the second time in the seven years of her leadership was absent a record of devo ed service seldom sur passed we are happy to report that she is mtk ng very satisfactory pro gress back to health the se ond in a series of studies on scientific temperance based on dr haven emerson s book alcohol its effects on man was conducted by mrs h wrigglesworth this study book is available in our public library and members unable to be present at our meetmgs are urged to keep pace through home study to indicate the necessity for keep ing our knowledge on this subject up- to date and as near v as possible com plete the speaker read a recent article from j v mcarees column in the globe and mail in which was review ed a book purpor ing to give the truth suppostd j acts when checked the health league of canada today urged citioens of oanada to take full advantage of a fine series of health books recently published by the fed eral department of pensions and na tional health the widest publicity should be given o these valuable booklets de clared dr gordon bates general di- rectoror the health league organi zattons of all kinds should wrle for the booklets and see that the con tents arc brought before their mem bership the booklets are written in simple everyday language each booklet deal ing with a specific subject such as hay fever and asthma typhoid fever and holiday health heal h experts were engaged by the dominion government to prepare the leaflets they should be of great service tc teachers of canada dr bates said the enes of booklets which are rnc for the asking would make up a fine layman s library on health educa tion according to health league offl tlals paiticulnrly in war- ime should special aic be given to the health of canada dr bates said canada is fighting a powerrul enemy and every resource at our command should be brought to bear hi the fight we will contribute more to the effort of the allies if wt maintain and improve the health of our people a vast amount of information is available on health education and the prevent on of disease the league di rector saja its a pity more people don t take adv antagc of these free publications he said urging ci lzens to write to the federal de nartment of health for copies of the new booklets self conuol and judgment those power which differentia te man from the animal the flu effect of this narcotic ins been found to be upon lhe highei bnin centre that last i eloped m t mriu idualandin the-j- ltj ii 1 to bt quite out of har r race- i degr kit lim its i ndencj alwav lo mony with the authoritative state k1 ments of modern medical and associ iiul pas i ed sciences upon the subject lift in tl with tht skill of lhe trauied teaciur hadir our iud eider presented a condens led io it of the chapters dealing with the effects of beverage alcohol upon th uimnn bodv nul st ismd h be i irm one of he strongest hkhctmti i which tan be brought mom i i ml- ro i i nst use lies in the ltd that it virmil lie d secret i pans lit powers ol reason will 1 inds of ihi ci w frank ipd mi iixinud luanimnng roi piipirtion for the iniiual il rti f s t be hi id mij nund duff were left in the international uniform sunday school lesson micahs vision of peace slndav april 21st 1940 golden text and they shall beat their swords into plowshares md their spears into pruning hooks na lions hill not lift up a sword ag ilnst nai on neither shtll luy irirn war any more micah 4 3 n jtar luti 1 nn then iwn borders if in ws with ntlici nation the noi i ulilv to co operate v ilii tw war spiri have i l lios done in the last hilh tariff walls have been lower po itics haie awakened o christ gieat lour of all souls meek lord of sympathy our lips how eloquent uiey are our hearts how far from thee we worship our divided walks we boast our caste and clan o let thy kingdom quickly come a biothcrhood of man thomns curtis clark religion and world pcaor 1 2 educatif n promised to give world peace but has failed to do so science held ou 1 ope of world peace by in creasing facilities for communication yet in many ways science jms become an ally of war politics predicted the dawn of a thousand years of peace through the league of nations but jealousy and greed scattered the dream twenty five hundred years ago mlcah publicly proclaimed his faith in religion as the only adequate security for peace the knowledge of the will of god and obedience to the leading of god alone could cure the fear hate and greed that lead to war through worship teaching and coop erative brotherhood rising above na tionalism world peace alone could come today there are many people who still hold mlcah s faith asserting that god s grace working in human hearts can lift us above the strife or the jungle and create a world brother hood in christ many christian peo ple would prefer to be wrong with ml cah than right with modem dictators disarmament 3 4 micah spoke of disarmament in terms of swords and spears peace for him meant freedom for a man to sit under his own vine or fig tree today disarmnmnt means cessation from spending billions of dollars annually upon battleships submarines electric mjms bcmblng planes and electrically equldpsj fortifications if mlcah de sired men to forego the use of swords and spears have we not in the twen tieth century a greater incentive to forego destroyers machine guns and long range cannon instead of an individual resting under a fig tree we have to think of a eity jof ten mil lion souls bringing back evacuees to their city homes to resume their nor mal lives the complexities of modern society- increase the disasters of war and show the necessity of peace if man is to be worthy to be called civil ized faith and contact s the hebrew prophets interpreted war as a punishment for the moral failures of the nation mlcah called upon his patriots to walk in the name of the lord for ever and ever nat ional security depended upon national character and religious faith was the only adequate basis for national char acter by and large may we not speak as mlcah did if the christian nat ions had been true to christian stan- mispiuon mil ks upon mnall nnwons hue bctn n raided as legitimate ruih e s clmrird of christian stan da d lin p nged the world once micah 4 15 i more in 0 war can a belter spirit e 4 er be iecoered except by a lelurn to tin seimon 1 lhe mount and the pi utile ol the principles of brother hood in b christ bethlehem s clory 2 1 mail small towns and ullages in canada have experienced deep sent men b the observance of old home week foimer icsidenb come from near and far the outreach of influ ence of the community is recorded could ai y other localltv rival bethle hem in the story that could be told of the infli ence exerted bv the life of one who was born a babe in bethle hem f01 nine een centuries spiri tual impulses hae spread from his teaching his example has been dom inant in countless decisions bethle hem had scarcely anything distinctive in itself il was an unimportant place overshadowed by the great jerusalem and at the time of christ s birui sub ject to a foreign power yet our great est hope for world pence comes from the sonjt ming at bethlehem the glad music of peace on earth to men of good ih the love for his fellow men in the heart of christ will last longer and in the end will prove stronger than the great battalions the prince of peace a 5 looking ahead several centuries mi cah predicted the coming of a leader who woula stand in the strength of the lord he foretold that this leader would be great unto the ends of the earth that he would bring peace even in a time of attack the prince of peace came to earth and taught the way of love yet the nations are at present being impoverished by war on a colossal scale is there any hope for a warless world in centuries to come christians answer that the love of god ihed abroad in the hearts of men will prevent wars and bring peaci today the conscience of the world is shocked at the resurgence of prim itive blood lust the teaching of christ makes us feel that the machinery of death in modern warfare is inhuman this ls a moral gain there yet re mains the achievement of active good will rising above national standards racial divisions and religious preju dices to bring about the glad day when naion shall not lift up sword against nation neither shall they learn war any more this is not an empty ideal it is christ s challenge to his followers an ideal to be made real questions for dbnoau 1 does world peace depend upon a un iversal church 2 which yield greater returns money spent in war or in industry 3 what effect has war upon religion 4 compare bethlehem and rome 5 what protects canada from invas ion c lesson outlines copyrighted toy the international council of religious ed ucation used by permission quality youll enjoy mall a all tea by molly martin icii s oncprnini the essay mtl medal contest were ha di of tit dtputment buck i commit 1 elec 10th nil dessert ls a mans dish yen i know it ls often regarded as a child e dish but eliminate it from your menu for a few days and you 11 soon see that more com plaints come from dad than trom little donald w dora a meal without a dessert 1b a picnic without baseball or a fishing trip without fish bo far as dad la concerned reallv the dessert may be made one of the most valuable dishes of the meal and light fruit and milk puddings and custards can work wonder through such dorserts milk and eggs are furnished to children who dislike these valuable foods plain forms through these same dchserth the needed minerals salti and lamna of fruits are supplied both to children and adulta oranges and grapefruit are par tlcuurly valuable foods contrary to hi belief of tnme ihey have a decided alkaline rtactlon wrn tjken into the hytli m ind thus tend to itilamt aclii reaction foods that ma be alcn during the meal c a meal either will iiiiifniit or oranm juii e is a vi r wis move finishing the rnoj with a ifht pudding such a tin fnlli w nit id another move of the same tjpe 1 submit this recipe to jou for yoar healthb bake and or the sweet tooth of your husband as well orange and macaroon pudding y u pound almond macaroons 1 pint milk 4 eggs j v cup sugar 2 blue goose orange soak the almond macaroons la the milk until eoft beat the egg and add to them the sugar and the grated rind of one orange do not grate in any of the white pith aa itspotl iheflavor stir tne mix- ture carefully into the macaroons and add the juice of two oranges pour into an oiled mold and set on a stand or ring ih a kettle of boil ing water simmer steadily for an hour serve hot with orange sauca orange muce j- tablespoons butter v cup sugar i cup boiling water 3 egg whiles 1 juice of 2 onnirei 1u tablespoon lemon juice am the butter with the sugar i nto a sauci p in over hot water ni add tin boiling water then hct in thf tflv hntei whites of hie eciw lhe o ange juire and lemon ju ct and continue beating until htlu and foamy ffe were just hoping granny would remember and long distance and peter really jfcneio her voum thats the rwj thrill of long distance voices come clear and dibunct calls completed quickly with rates so low particularly after 7 p m and all day sunday why wait for an excuse to call there must be someone tcho would love to hear your voice tonight along the airways continued from page 2 adian success with american triumphs during the past chree years wftdp dington will also wield baton for the air premiere of robert farnons symphonette for small orchestra which will be introduced on canadian snapshots wednesday april 34 at 800 pm studio spotlight goes next to rex battle lnternauonauyknown pianist whose albert hall debut with royal patronage promised was can celled when war brqke out and who returned to canada to commence con- certlsing here and th the tfs mr battle will be presented u artist on the obo recital aeries tuesday april 33 3 jo to 3 00 pm bert pearl suf fering with a very heavy cold which affected hts voice persuaded to take a few days in hospital hugh bart- leu ably pmchhittlng at master of ceremonies on happy oang i but everybody expects bert to be i right as rain for the personal ateear- anoes planned for hamilton s savot theatre april 2936 add obc personality toby an arlstocrae- tlc maplecream and white spaniel who accompanies his i producer jim harvey to the studios each day and gives patient as sistance throughout the course of day- tne and evening asslgnmenta the bluenoses had it all then- own way on a recent broadcast summer over ifaa maritlmes this was a recorded fea ture from the toronto studios but easterners held the strategic spots prank wuus pro4thrtthe program harry e foster wrote the script ika smith was the contmentator aad earl porter newest of the easterner to arrive in toronto was at the con trols rumour hath it that all tm were chewing duke