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the georgetown herald wednesday evening february 19th 1941 fttofee for war saving your eyes most of on ink oar ere the ibntt we work hug bean at the factory store office or at sadles mi nighi we read kw v to a movie or play cards what is the answer ere strain and fatlgae we can help ton blake an appointment with a today newest style of lasses at city prices consult ot walker ro eyesight specialist who will be at his office over the bell telephone co main street georgetown the second wednesday of each month or yon may consult o t walker at bis office in brampton phone georgetown 67 brampton 699 dttbswanonal ulatobjl sunday school lesson f mainly for women a wentkr s day john burroughs taught me years ago to like a winters day when farm und field and forest too are furred in ermine gray when limbs and hwigs axe ribbed with whi e where once lived kbivydlds and wild snowwalkers leave their tracks f on fields white coverlids t fhen in the evening when the moon shines past the eastern haze the frost gleamed diamonds spark ling bright reflect its silver rays and all things seem so quiet then except a distant owl or may be bark of reynard red who s seeking barnyard fowl and so i learned long years ago u n a win ers day when all outdoors is richly garbed i trminc si o airay t28 cravord st i i results p uce a small ad the herald classified column jesus cauls to prayer sunday february urd 191 golden text lord teach us to pray luke 11 1 lesson passage luke is 114 i need same saving thought i need to keep a seeing eye have e not dire need of the thoughts that save christs interest 1 christ was interested in prayer bis mind was steeped in the psalms his nations literature of prayer he went to the synagogue and the temple where prayer was wont to be made he taught much about prayer bow much he must have thought about the subject before giving jus parables on prayer t he hunself prayed continually going out alone early in the morning and late at night to pray occasionally he would spend several days or weeks alone making definite opportunities for prolonged and unintenupted pray er so earnest and real were his pray ers that his disciples were eager to learn his secret and said lord teach us to pray he answered with the lord s prayer as generations of christ ians have called it chriatrtaught that prayer should be na ural gcrerous uri selfish bu over and over he laid em pha is upon sustained prayer ejacua- rrj prayei may be potent and helpful but our prayers fall chiefly for lack of persistence w h christ life was all prayer his prayer was not occasional spaptnodic or sel seeking it was his native air pcrtiste it 1 raycr 2 7 our desires bi- actuil and real praj trs more lie al than any words we ay with our lips are tne secret long cherishd deires of our innir carrolls shrove tuesday february 25th aunt jemima pancake flour for energy beahiw corn syrup 18c om colon maple syrup ba 25c pancake syrup i 17c carrolls sliced side k bacon a 27 qottr leaf red coboa salmon raspberry or strawberry 1jjb tm 14c smarts cm beets 21 601 tax jam 32oi jar chase and sanboma coffee 47c llb tin dl spaghetti or ready cut a i macaroni 3 10 cmustiars ntpbtual square zc southbrn midb cake xsc loose pack ouves 35c mccormicks bu bam r 16c eaglb brand mux 17c alada tea h an j7 39c old dutch cleanser x u c lux toilbt soap x tc cmpso soap flakes w 8c xoc 47c p o o white naptatba soap 5 w 9c lynn valley sweet mixed k pickles 23 mealtime 4- oclock bcdtima frys cocoa soap flakes carmlts peanut butter matbl 0raw6es ktasassci 2330 3m0 cmianrasatm camtots ltuw afples 2s ma mm4yvu prfesa yrik onfr phoiw maababtbaaabbbc 3r7 main street georgetown why his headaches were relieved wife rlknidmn fat his coffaa he could not i why the headaches bit had been subject to were maddemy nbeved hb wife told him and he at ones sab down and wrote the following letter- 1 am 62 yearn ofag and ever since i was a boy of ten years i was subject to very dad headaches bat two years ago the headaches eased up for what reason i did not know i was surprised when one day my wife told me i had been using krubchcn sats in my coffee for over two years i am etui natng them as know of nothing finer j t headaches can often be traced to a disordered btomach and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which potsona the blood remove these poisons n prevent them forming again and you remove the cause of mnny aches and pains and that is st how kruschen salts brings nsnnt relief kruschen helps c to cleanse vour body com y ol nil clogging waste matter mdst heats u8ii ln prayed mak me pure but not yet he prayed for purity yet deslrtl impurit and det proved stronger than peti ion a two minute prayer is helplesr against a two hour day rir am if his be tiue then mhy priy the answer l that both secret j c and spoken prayer may be broumt iitj accord with goos will and instead of desire and pc tion cancelling caci ouier oat one rein forces the ot i one man spends hall an hour ii lis emng prajtr for every five minutes of talking prayer he asks god to speak to him before he speaks to god first he gets mental clarification as to what is god s wll for him and then with all the lnten sity of his being he pleads for power to do what god has told him to do he is not heard for his muci speaking but because inner conflict has been resolved and his actions fall in lin with his prayers prayer an atutnde 8 prayer it has been said keeps god alive in our thinking as donald han key said in one of his letters prayer is a kind of continuous effort to realize that god is presenuand that he alone matters the habit is a witness to our confidence in the attitude of god grayer depends upon belief it grows out of faith inood a chtid would not run to its mother if it first had not experienced a mothers love the oris oner at the dock would make no plea tf there were no judge on the bench the prodigal went home because there was one to whom he could call out father jesus had snch serene con fidence in prayer because he was so sure of god to him the universe was primarily personal our prayers vary according to the temperature of our faith doubt paralyses prayer faith makes w as natural and rhyth mic as breathing most of us deceive ourselves as to the time and thought we give to prayer it is wise practice to note honestly and accurately for one week the actual time we give to prayer the pharisees prayer 1 the pharisee who went up to the temple to pray missed a great oppor tunlty he prayed with hlnuetf wheri he might have prayed with ood be catalogued his own tiny virtues wtien he might have appreciated the infln ltc mercies of ood he thanked ood that he was not as other men are in stead of praying that he mtirht be the man ood meant him to be there was no desire for change or self improve merit that the man i am i may cease to be at the conclusion of his prayer he was rather well pleased with him self there was no agony or bloody sweat as in christ s prayer in the garden of qethsemane the pharisee s prayer was too easy cost too little in army language it was standing at ease then as you were compare for a moment the individualistic self congratulatory prayer of the pharisee with the range and sweep of the prayer christ taught his disciples to pray the lords prayer is an expansive prayer thinking of the father god of human society of eternity after this manner pray ye said jesus learning prayer from him we hold great thoughts in our minds and whole some desires in our hearts prayer aids clear thinking and we get enlarging purposes increasingly we come to rely on prayer to prepare us for action the publican prayer 13 14 the publicans prayer was brief but it showed an earnest tlesire to have done with sin while the words framed a request for forgiveness his heart was yearning for moral victory prayer has many usee and more possttulatles but basically it isoften at the start a cry for release from the gulh and power of sin conviction of sin sets the ups praying we may go on to banksgl tag and mtercessvon for others but many begin their prayer life driven by need and moral defeat they appeal for help to the helper of the helpless xi is here that the most authentic an swers to prayer may be found one man a wlf efaeater prayed for victory over temper and became renowned for unfailing love another srho had taken in dtsp and found lnssaat and aat to sftewetooktar at cross untfl the silent ooussmnatton cttbeir family eummeaa drove ttttrt to wars these men went down to their boose justified transformed by the grace of ood fr ibiiii tm msotbsaata 1 wbat place bad prayer in the ibs of ohiiatt x is bur res prayer what we pray or what we oeatre 9 how tatamely christian u canada awao fril assettclser ttatf of the phartseet timely topics for women by barbara banmib womens status tjndbk the nazis if democracy fails women stand to lose more than anyone else in s the early days of our history women were little better than slaves they did all the heavy iwork and were constantly at the beck and call of their lords and masters but with the development of our modern democratic civilisation women gradually achieved equality with men now it is said that a country progress is judged by the status of its women if this be true then germany has returned to ths darkened ages because the german women have indeed lost almost all that through the centuries they had gained they are once again littte better than slave family lite in the home as it was known in the old germany was gone even before war broke out it is now considered a sign of weakness for men to bestow affection upon their wives but girls are expected to marry early and bear many children for der fuehrer iv they da not mar ry they are supposed to bear children anyway it is their patriotic duty nazism needs an undwindling stream of boya to march soldiers to die it is common to see an advertisement such as this a german girl wants to become the mother of a child whose father is a german soldier marriage is not expected and one or both of the future parents may even be already married the populating policy is the important thing to good nads then when a woman reaches 50 has brought up her family and is of no more value to the state she may expect to be divorced that her hus band may marry a younger woman and have more children she is lonely she gets no allowance from her husband and ekes out a bare existence in a munition factory or at some other job too dangerous tor younger and more valuable women if she objects the military or police clamp down on her empty hands and an empty heart are her only reward for being a faithful wife and mother every phase of the life of a german woman is supervised and regi mented frau klink is the head of the frauenschaft she lives in a 30- room villa in berlin and has an ss bodyguard as smart as hhnmlers and a string of official cars like goerings she has unrestricted control over 30 000 000 german women and is fast tightening her grip on 20000 000 others now forced to live under the swastika she has an elite corp of 50 000 zealous nazi women to do her bidding and an organized unit in everj community frau klink not only tells women when they must marry and how many children they must have but what they shall wear what they shall buy what they shall cook every apartment block everj district has a leader who pops unex- otedly into kitchens to see what is on the stove in the pantry and above all in the garbage can w thousands of women are employed in armament factories and in each a social warden is respon ible for enforcing discipline and keeping up morale other of frau klink s representatives go from house to house spread ing propaganda showing housewives how to cook new ersata foods teach ing them to willingly give their children to hiuers youth movement to laugh when husbands or sons go to war to smile when the word comes that lhev have been killed the german women keep no secrets from frau klink and her well- organized frauenschaft only less powerful than hiromlers gestapo they are fast becoming robots their willpower crushed they already have less individual liberty less freedom of choice less economic security than had the women of those barbaric tribes that overan germany centuries ago if democracy should fall would oifr fate be similar democracy must not fail this women s institute perhaps no other organization has such a splendid record of ach- ievement in the rural districts as has the women s institute au over the country cheerful busy groups meet regularly many of tnemte farmers wives and lead a very busy life but everywhere you will find them interested and weh informed on- world affairs current events the new books better methods of home vg through short courses and their speaker service members are given expert instruction in many phases of home economics they learn how to prepare meals that are healthgiving but economical and how to serve them tastefully they study clothing and textiles homecrafts health ed ucation child welfare housing gardening and a wide range of other topics of interest to the homemaker in many districts the w i looks after the poor and needy and if the school oy library needs something the w i can be expected to look after it th addition it usually gives leadership in the social life of the rura community dufmt the last year the institute members have been actively en gaged ifrdbr work one of their finest projects was the sending of 100000 pounds ottlam overseas they furnished a 32bed ward in a canadian armyhfcpftal in england and helped famish a recreation room at camp borden besides most members are knitting or sewing for the red cross the lo djs or other organisations with mom they cooperate a special fund has been raised to provide wool aactother materials to members in outlying districts that they too may have a share in the nation a war work the women or the rural districts have long been known for their good sense and thrift the w i has contributed widely to the velfara of the nation in time of peace and now is playing a worthy part through its war services let me remind you to know one person who is positively to be trusted will do more for a mans moral nature yes and for his spiritual nature than all the sermons he has ever heard or ever can hear george macdonald book kcview today and forever mcolellahd and stewart 3 00 those of you who are familiar with pearl bucks stories ot chinese life will welcome her newest book it is a collection of 13 abort stories but they should be read in direct sequence because they portray the effect jie modernization otcnma and the war with japan is gradually exerting on her people bach reveals something of the innate integrity of the chinese their dogged determination and courage their capacity for enduring hardship the first story tells of a stupid girl in the missionary school i when she left to be married had learned nothing thai is nothing oxl how to achieve happiness with her husband and the greetjesons of mu tual truht and affection by observing her teacher at the mission school and his young wife and their behaviour when together it is a sweet story there is the story of a young couple who are born in new york but only find life satisfying when they return to china although they suiter bombing in shanghai of the american college graduate daughter of a rich man who falls in love with a much feared warlord a mad story which couldnt happen anywhere but in china of the wealthy old merchant who is tempted to explore western vice in the foreign pleasure fcau then there is the story of golden flower a tender young girl who leads men in battle and outwits the japanese of oveflda mother an old gentlewoman in quest only of peace who becomes the directing spirit of a rough guerilla band fighting for chinas freedom perhaps greatest of all is the story of the burma 3oad a inltaals of heroic effort built through mountains and acmtaa atayanbas iiububm infested marshesiby tteusands of dstcokxrrd ctaatebavbo wotted upon it like mites ragged men and women without each story has its special contrfluoo hub hi btib ilillisi f the changes that came over the v by pearx buck w the pesmtol tion of western idea sad custom aba the japanese invasion tn each story too mate knowledge of this vast country and its people whether primitive pas sant or americanised moderna spioed ot boast every family has its favonrlte reetpe us patltaular oilmen tri umphs try bplced pot baast once a yen wittfre asjatd for it agate and m cups vmagar 4 rjmmds wf chunk 1 tafcjeapnear brown snsar h cap flour teaspoon cinnamon i ftrfptrm salt a whoto cloves 14 pour wall blended mixtura ot eider sugar and anions mar tha solid or robeu oover and 1st stand ossnbjttt tm eakt place ba 1 j a yrcrcy 11 nn salt pepimr and sear in suet m a heavy deep ketts untt wfl farosn the liquid marmadt again and nook covered over bay bant 1 1