Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), June 12, 1940, p. 3

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the georgetown heram wednesday evening june l2th7lv40 kunwinninaiinw jdainlyiqlwoiiieiii hknmnmiiiamw wkknawknmkknaikhnnsnsngngnin y timely topics for women by barbara buhk8 vocational training ks neeia by modern young psxmtub colleges to day axe more vocational conscious than ever before accordng to paul h hombeck who recently completed a study of oollege curricula in the united states ten yean ago college train ing- was for the well todo and the career conscious and not for the avenge vocation seeking indhrklual he stated now he revealed stud exits are not going to college for a general eracatlanbut rather to fit themselves for a specific vocation and they are given a much wider range of subjects to choose from in the last census there were 667 different types of occupations listed and colleges now offer courses leading to de grees to 4b8 of these in canada too the trend is toward vocational training for many sears the professions were held ni unduly high esteem parents used to decide that they wanted their son to be a doctor or a lawyer regardless of his aptitude or qualifications for that profession but they are learn tog that to force a boy to do what bis record indicates he is not fitted lor is to invite tragedy now the most ambitious parents are finding it is wiser to accept tbelr child and his limitations as be is they are realia tog that the greatest success comes when a person chooses as his life work that field of endeavour 4n which the talents with which he is endow ed are given greatest scope tor growth and development then too each year young people through the radio and news papers are becoming better informed regarding setup of industry and the trades and crafts open to them they learn of opportunities in the field of radio technique aeronautics dietetics designing drafting weld tog sheetmetal work horticulture agriculture merchandising advertising mad doaens of other vocations gradually too boys and girls are grow tng more independent of their parent s direction and advice and prob ably freer to follow where their interest lies for these various reasons more and more students each year are attending the vocational and technical schools located tn all large cen ties throughout the dominion graduating classes from such schools in centres where there is a demand for skilled labour have already been almost entirely absorbed by local industry tn many cent where war industries are located these schools are being kept open all summer for training of students within the limits of the dominion provincial youth training plan and these students wftl have jobs waiting for them when this intensive shortcourse training is completed vocational training is based on the idea that boys and girls should be trained to do what they can do best and results already show they re happiest when doing work that appeals to them during the depre years it was quite evident that the young men and women who were trained in one of the crafts or trades were better able to find work and better able to adapt themselves to changed conditions than were those who received only a general high school education this is a mechanical and industrial age and our most promising ed ncationauste are leading the way tn recommending vocational training to large numbers of our boys and girls who natural talents point that way r t t t war service every woman mast do her bit events of the last three weeks have git en us all a rude awakening dreams of a slow but easy victory by economic pressure havebeen shattered our empire is facing the greatest crisis in its long his tory there is no time now for long range planning we can no longer stop to count the cost the enemy with all its devastating force is on the march and must be met at once with all the skill all the resources all the courage we possess if we are to prevent hitler from winning the war before the year is out tt has htnn annmtn that hbtui offered t furnish yjusl quantities the gun tractors army service four by fours and doaens of other mechanized units to make good the british equipment lost in flan ders work is being rushed on vehicles and supplies for the three can adian divisions as well as on aeroplanes and munitions construction of 300 tanks in canada has already been started so canadian women may yet be asked to don overalls and help step up our war industries every loyal citizen is being asked to help according to his means finance canada s share in the war by buying war saving certificates or stamps these went on sale may 27th but owing to the dramatic news from the front and the number of other plans advanced for raising money for war supplies the war saving certificates did not get the attention from the public they deserved a most urgent appeal is being made by the red cross for woollen blankets for immediate shipment to france blankets new or as good as new are desperately needed for the wounded soldiers and for the mil nans of refugees many ot whom were injured or half starved when they threw themselves on the mercy of prance already burdened with such urgent problems of her own surely out of our abundance each of us can donate one blanket or more send them to your local red cross when hitler began his invasion of belgium and france the can adian red cross had great warehouses filled to overflowing with supplies of au kinds but these are being very rapidly used up the british red cross suffered severe losses in flanders we have already made them generous donations of supplies and money but further subtantial help is seeded to care for the large numbers of wounded evacuated from dun kirk and also the casualties in the present battle of the somme an ap peal has been made for 50 ambulances to replace those lost so prompt baa been the response of canadians that already three quarters of the number requested have been provided by individuals or organizations the red cross offers every one anxious to bring comfort to the 111 or wounded an opportunity to be of practical and immediate assistance the next problem facing canadian women is that of giving hospital ity to refugee children evacuated from england and probably france let us welcome them in whatever numbers the mother country cares to send them to us the authorities are anxious that they will all be given a place in private homes rather than institutions if you can accomodate one or more write to the canadian national committee on refugees 31 dundas square toronto offering your aid in looking after these young victims of war if you arent able to take children into your home you may shortly be given a chance to contribute to a fund to finance their transportation to canada other orgarizations have also suffered losses in flan ers the sal vatkm army lost 20 permanent huts mobile canteens an other equip ment valued at 125 000 dollars the ymca suffered similar losses when the german mechanized column swept across belgium and northern france all this will have to be replaced and th public will no doubt be called upon to help the rcilf have asked all loyal citizens to moil any information they may have regarding fifth column act vlties to the rcmp intelll gence branch no 1 front st west toronto these may seem very indirect ways of helping our empire win the war but let every woman d her duty as she sees it until ultimate vie tory is assured book review ttbjs side of dory by given bristow this is the story of the inevitable clash or the old southern way 0 of living and the newer american idea of progress eleanor upjohn s tie daughter of a practical self made man a levee contractor she i beautiful clever selfsufficient and slightly ar rogant all her background and standards are in conflict with the gentle aristocractlc traditons of her husband kester lame of ardieth planta tlon which sprawls its acres of cot ton for miles along the mississippi when the war comes to united states n 1917 ardieth through rosters laziness and lack of initiative is in the clutches of the banks rester the gallant attractive gentleman goes off to the war loving eleanor as deeoly as in the first months of their marriage eleanor takes matters at home into her own hands she works desperately to save the plantation and when cotton soars to 30 cents wealth comes to ardieth kester returns to a new and hateful heritage where tractors have replaced generations of darkies and clipped lawns and modem bathrooms are the evidence of progress eleanor knew how to wrest profit from a brokendown plantation but she knew nothing of how to soothe a man s pride and give him faith in himself she almost loses her husband to isabel valcour a southern lady it is then she recalls the words of her father nothing is as won derful as you think it is going to be i don t care what youve got some bow it always stops this side of glory if you know this it make things easier to stand she realizes that she has been trying to push her husband into a mold he couldn t at the story of how adjustments axe made and opposing ideas reconciled is told m the latter part or the book faults do not miraculously disappear but eleanor and kester un derttand each other and find a joy in each other they thought they would never know again given brtetow herself an attractive southern girl who was a newspaper reporter in new orleans but is now living with her husband in california has written one of the finest books of the year id the rush and bustle and strain these days are you going to neglect yourself till nature shouts her pro tect headaches sour stomach pains of rheumatism lumbago neuritis dont do ltl don t lose a auuile day a wdrk or a minute of fun that you can avoid losing keep fit with kruschen talts millions of people throughout the empire take the little daily dose of kruschen every morning of their tivec kruschen la british the quality of every one of its many ingredients is the highest obtainable anywhere in the world together these mineral salts in minute crystal almost powder form make a mass attack on the common cause of these miserable ailments they help keep your body clear of clog ging waste poisons blood impurities whether you are on active service in the kitchen the office at a lathe or in any branch of the service keep fit the easy inexpensive kruschen way get a bottle from your druggist take just what you can put on a dime each morning no bloaty aftermath no violent laxative effect just a grand remedy that imparts that million dollar feeling of abounding health and vigour bottles 26c 45c 75c picnics ahead by katharine baker sunny days and balmy breezes bring the subject of picnics almost auto matically to mind the prospect of public and private holidays and sat tirdays and sundays coming every week as well make the summer an open season for picnics whether ou regard them as sports events so clal acth ity or just relaxation food seems to be the main ingredient for a successful one from a simple menu consisting of sandwiches and fresh fruit to an elaborate spread including salads and iced drinks the travelling abllit of the eats must be con sidered first don t include anything that can t stand a few bumps and perhaps some crowding or that will perish too quickly here are two recipes cookies and small cakes that fill all the requirements of the picnic basket dont neglect natures warnings headaches acid indigestion rheymcftic pains nicvrboru iffy mother was old fashioned in her sweet and gentle way she spent her life in teaching us the nice words people say and often whensom vulgar ihrae- we boldly blurted out she sadly told us there were things we mustnt talk about to what was right and proper an her time and thought she gave for as ladies and as gentlemen she wisiiefljis to behave she taught us pretty little songs and tender hymns of praise the brutal facts of life she hid from us throughout her days she shuddered when some ugly word of slang i plainly spoke she told us there were sacred things of which we mustnt joke she made the things nice people do her solace and her pride as ladles and as gentlemen to bring us up she tried but times are different nowadays and grandmas gone above she cannot hear the children sing these songs of red hot love with boopadoop and hldeyhi they romp about the place and warble stuff that she would call a positive disgrace could grandma hear the slush they sing today 1 know that she would wonder what nice people think ofmother and of me cboooute pin wheels a cups sifted flour i teaspoon double acting baking powder teaspoon salt 3 cup butter or other shortening 4 cup sugar 1 egg j oik beaten well 3 tablespoons milk 1 square unsweetened chocolate melted sift flour once measure add bak ing powder and salt and sift again cream butter thoroughly add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy add egg yolk and beat well add flour alternately with milk mixing well after each addition divide dcugh in two parts to one part add chocolate and blend chill until firm enough to roll roll each half into rectangular sheet a inch thick place plain sheet over choco late sheet roll as for jelly roll chill overnight or until firm enough to slice cut in i inch slices bake on ungieased baking sheet in hot oven 400 degrees f 5 minutes or until done makes 3 i dozen pin wheels these rolls when carefully wrapped if waxed paper may be kept in refrigerator for several days and baked as desired chocolate marguerites cup sifted cake flour teaspoon each soda and salt cup brown sugar firmly packed 2 eggs well beaten 2 tablespoons butter 1 squa cs insweetened chocolate melted 1 cup finely cut pecans sift flour once measure add soda and salt and sift together three times beat sugar gradually into beaten eggs melt butter with chocolate and add to egg mixture blend add flour gradually then nuts turn into greased small fancy pans place pe can half on each bake in moderate oven 375 degrees f 10 minutes makes 2 dozen he pent help the weak if you are strong love the old if you are young own a lault if ou are wrong if you re angry hold your tongue anon try it the saladaway after 6 mhmtsumt lkamm tma mum wklw ov m 1 to 1 ap jmi n kimw xi3i5iiljtlijj ffff wmbmoimdcady stv wl cupud k tin aben mka 7 ull fml steady stream of red cross supplies for allies officials of the health league of canada today issued a note of warn ing to cl lldrey who propose to be come swimmers during the summer months while not commending the extreme caution of the small boy who declared he would not enter the water till he knew how to swim officials pointed out that good preliminary practice may be ob alned lying across the top of a music stool and going through the motions of swimming if this is done for about ten minutes each day the mot ons become mechanical and are performed unconsciously when the child enters the water but for awhile the youngster nat atory exercises should be confined to the school swimming tank or the con trolled swimming pool so that he may be under competent supervision until 1 e ha gained proficiency and confi dence mo t large cities now provide open air sw mmlng pools or public swim mlng baths or both and unless par enls are satisfied that rivers ponds and bea hes in the neighbourhood are perfectly safe children should be ob liged to aall themselves only of these artificial bathing places many drowninirs each year are at tribu table to the fact that a river with fin nnsi importe ly snrlft nirrtrit a weed infested pool or a beach with a sud den sharp dip was chosen as a bath ing grojra the character of all such water should be thoroughly under stood before any but the most expert swimmer enters pools fed by mountain streams the water in which is freshly melted snow may ai se a sudden seizure of cramps because of the excessive coldness and should be avoided except by the experienced and hardy swimmer polluted waters from whatever source of course should be avoided lastly the health league reminds the public that swimming is an arduous exercise children should be encour aged to indulge in it only in modera tlon thousands of canadian citizens might look forward to the coming of summer with more joy than they do if citizens residing near vacant lots would see to il that ragweed and other pollen bating weeds thereon were des troyed before they had a chance to ripen poinjng to the fact that one per ton in eery 100 in canada and the united states suffers from hay fever according to an expert estimate dr gordon bates general director of the health league or canada urged to day that greater efforts be made to tope wiji this irritating plague which annually makes the summer months a time of wretchedness for so many because of its buoyancy ragweed pollen is cne of the chief distributors or hay fever says dr bates and a wholesale destruction of such plants in and around the city would do much to make ihe air breathable for chronic ufrerers however ragweed is not the only hay fev producer some exception ally sensitive noses will succumb to an attack aftu a visit to a flour mill or merely is the result of close proximity lo a bouquet or flowers thee fortunately arc exceptions but many people are affected by the pollens of birch willow maple aspens poplars end other trees and it is as well to find out to which of these one is allergic tnc halth league points out that scientific method now are available b means ol which any hay feer pa i rnt may learn osittvely which pol a steady flow of new supplies is go ing overseas as a result of the can adlan red cross society s recent ur gent appeal to women throughout the country to indnsase their activities mrs wallace campbell natlona chair man of the women s war worn com mittee crnounced yesterday the response has been marvelous she said our enormous stocks of hospital supplies in england have been made available to the british and french red cross without stint the conflict now raging makes our fullest cooperation and generosity not only necessary but imperative articles are going out in thousands to relieve the urgent calls mrs campbell continued the appalling losses of british and french red cross supplies as well as ene terrific number of sick and injured refugees and the wounded of our allied forces make replacements of our stocks in our warehouses in england a pres sing responsibility along with her tribute o the way the women of canada have rallied to the call mrs campbell gave a word of caution to meet our needs wisely and lo make both effort and funds more ef fectlve eeryone should b ar in mind the fact that the most needed articles should be produced first all work convenors should endeavour to use up all the materials they have on hand for the purpose for wh ch they were intended mrs campbell advised women u be pat cnt this war an 1 its de mands made equal call upon every one she said remember she continued there are many things greatly needed by the red cross of the allies thai we women cannot make with our hands provision muu be made for these let the true spirit of service pre all do the job nearest at hand grateful for the privilege of serving our empire from the present safety of c and- thai o s ef fort may contribute to the alleviatjoa of the horrible sufferings of our owo people and our allies it is as necessary now as it was when we began our work to jnake ev- ry article as perfect as possible them must be no slackening in the quality of work let me remind yqu my garden with ils silence and the pulses of fragrance that come gy and go on the alty undulations affect me ukc sweet music care stops at the gates and gazes at me wistfully through the bars among my flowers and trees nature takes me into her own hands and i brewi freely as tnenrst thar alexander smith news about food salmon in jelly this is an attractive way 1 envelope gelatine one tablespoon 4 cup hot water a cup vinegar or lemon juice 1 ft cups cold water h teaspoon salt 1 hard boiled egg v 1 tomato 1 tin salmon small a cup diced celery ft 2 tablespoons pimento v to serve a rourishing food dissolve gelatine in hot water add vinegar cold water and salt pour a layer qfj jelly into bottom of mould and allow to set arrange slices of hard boiled egg and tomato on the jelly add salmon celery and pun onto to balance of jelly when cool and pour into the mould to set serve on a bed of lettuce and gar rush with sliced cucumbers have plenty of mayonnaise in a separate bowl this is dehctous with hot buss len or dust it is that affects him vac cines hen can prevent his falling vie urn wher his particular foe appears hay fever in itself is not a serious disease but it may pave the way to sinusitis and other painful maladies dr bateo explains in urging those who are subject to it to take early steps to avoid its recurrence the following items are being ship ped this week to the toronto ware house 30 surgical dressings 19 x 12 80 surgical dressings s x 10 120 surgical dressings 8x5 1 400 wipes 2 x 2tt it 600 compresses 4x4 60 surgical towels 50 bias bandages flannelette 6 80 straight bandages factory cot ton 4 60 straight bandages factory cot ton 3 i the visitor paid his green fee fixed up a match and went out to the first tee taking his stance he gave a wlkt swing and missed completely would you believe it he exclaimed to his opponen this course is at least two inches lower than the one i usually play an fa 00 buses leave fob toronto a 614 am 918 am lljfl am b 223 pjn 408 pxu flou pm 803 am a daily except sunday b sat only bus travel information at w h long rone gmttetom gray coach lines treats for fathers day 1 june hjp aj r 16 vi hm a ixi sra ji osnf jl fj a 7 sl by betty barclay fathers day is not as old holiday as mothers day but it la rapidly increasing in popularity think of dad on june 16 and cater to the inner man as you catered to mother on may 12 the reclpea featured below will help in plan ing a menu that wll please dads anywhere hawaiian chicken dlah frtcafineo chicken la the usual way adding a slice of onion salt and pepper for flavoring and a cap of diced celery when chicken is tender remove from pan sod strain broth discard onion bat reserrs celery for casserole place slices ot broiled sugarcured ham in the bottom of a large casserole adding 2 well drained hawaiian pfoeapple gems and 2 canned artichoke hearts for each serving the celery and chicken which has been removed from the bone skim fat from broth and use broth in making fricassee sauce melt 2 tablespoon a ef butter and stir tn 2 tablespoons of flour for each cup and a halt of broth stir until smooth and slightly thickened pour over chicken in casserole prepare dumplings in the usual wa a ground cooked chic ken ttvers ot calves liver drop on top of casserole mixture cover and place in a moderately hot oven 400 f for 15 minutes or until dumplings are done before serving sprinkle wllb freshly grated coconut which has been toasted serve with boiled rice yield a stewing chicken weighing 44 pounds dressed weight will serve six orange msrthmiuow pudding serves 68 t cups orange juice strained 1 pound about 60 marshmallows quartered heat id top of double boiler until ma are melted po not overheat orange juice pour into serving dishes over segments from 3 or 4 oranges set in cool place to stiffen serve with whipped cream and i maraschino cherries for garnish variation when slightly jellied add 2 egg whites stiffly beaten fathers day punch 4 caps freshly made chilled de caffeinated coffee lvi pints lee cream grated nutmeg i pour the decaffeinated coffee over k pint of ice cream in a punch bowl or big mixing bowl and blend lightly with an egg beater until the ice cream is partly melted add additional ice cream in spoonfuls to the punch sprinkle with grated nutmeg vanilla coffee or choco late ice cream combines well with the coffee flavor to make decaffeinated coffee by the percolator method nsa 14 heaping tablespoons ground de caffeinated coffee for each cup h dint of water pour cold percolator basket in pot and put coffee la it cover let percolata slowly and gently 10 to 15 minutes to obtain full strength of de caffeinated coffee percolate is to 20 minutes pour coffee over cracked ice decaffeinated coffee may be maff by any other method 1 e steeped drtp or boiled using the same pro portions of coffee and water extra- strength coffee is necessary on ac count of the melting ice always use freshly made coffee a decaffe inated brew ends the dilemma of coffee lovers who like to indulge in second or third caps without worrying ott fleeplng problems

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