Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 5, 1941, p. 3

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the georgetown herald wednesday evening march 5th 1941 nftlada terra cotta junior institute entertains at dance in norval hall the terra oobta junior institute were hosts at a dance held last friday evening in norval hau the commit tee in charge of arrangements for the dance was composed of miss helen young miss margaret macdonafld and njiiss violet dick president of the or ganization little hollands orchestra from ouelph provided music for the dancers prises of war savings stamps were awarded to marlon johnston and lloyd vlney and jean dick and craig reld winners of the lucky spot dan ces a delicious lunch was- served dur tag tbe evening by the institute the guest list at the party included florence laldlaw norval muriel lalcqaw narval marlon peddle mil too isabelk peddle milton gordon browne douglas pendley norval charles douglas h craig reld delia poole doreen louth georgetown ar thur lundy charoilyne davidson lome lundy john williamson brampton don hume donald mc nabb georgetown marion johnston arthur johnston nashville phyllis mattby ljoyd viney maltcn r ro ertson hombj dorothy charlton keh mashmter meadowvale mcclure janet alexander martin heslop freeman gordon fisher irene fisher george fisher howard lald law norval munroe hooper fred d ruddeu newton ruddeu jack rud- dcll john mcnabb georgetown mar ion cation brampton h 8 archdeldn elmore archdekln violet dick arthur hutchinson john fletcher lloyd james llmehouse w crofts fred humphrey mr and mrs john h ackroyd walter reld milton enid shore wbodbridge isabel wriggles worth janet henderson george hen derson harold c armstrong ingle wood melvin thompson j a mac- dona id art mckane helen young hugh leslie margaret macdonald iimrnanomalunifout sunday school lesson christ rejected sunday march fin 1941 oolden text bleated are ye when men shall revile you and per secute you and shall say all of evil against you falsely for my sake matthew 5 11 lesson passage luke 30 9 30 mid all the traffic of tbe ways turmoils without within make in my heart a quiet place and come end dwell within e a sweep of history 913 even when selling a good product commercial travellers have to break down what they call sales resistance in the moral and spiritual realm also there is a strange lack of response to high ideals the whole history of the old testament shows this patriarchs priests and prophets summoned the nation to service of the unseen holy god but the majority would no low abraham had his brave fi mainly for wdmen ing verses of tbe parable of the wick ed husbandmen was not overdrawn tbe belated son 13 but surely when the christ came the acclaim was unanimous he who came from galilee telling stories loving children healing sick people teach ing about the father god how could he fail to win a response here let us be realistic about human nature there is an inertness an indifference yes a stupidity tha prevents people from being wise until after the event the majority of human beings are content to follow use and wont to uve as their ancestors lived the historic fact is that christ came to his own and his own received him not he was driven out of bis home town nazareth the scribes and the pharisees followed him to get some word for which they might accuse him they regarded him as a radical because he placed the welfare of persons higher than cus tom he endangered their vested in terests clearing out the moneychang ers from the temple and talking about tne- ground rents charged by national leaders christ called men to a life of the greatness of hlanation but few lh brotherhood and the moral futsfre moses saw weal was so that it scared the looked into the fuffte moses saw what could be accomplished by obedl encc to law but many rebelled against discipline oreat seers the men a man claiming to represent the who wrote the psalms called their singer sewing mnchine company has fellowmcn to faith but the masses pre aeen tn town recently soliciting repair fcrred the lower levels of life no na vork on sewing machines mr c 1 tlon ever had such a succession o smith district agent at brampton in leaders as the hebrew prophets amos forms us that this man has no con no hon with the company and is working on his own when last heard of he had returned a machine to a local lady and told her le was leaving that night for st ichns nb tell ng her if any fur f ther trouble arose to get in touch he brampton office i isaiah jeremiah ezeklel yet nearly ill these prophets were put to death by tie worldlings of their own na lion at last john the baptist came preaching righteousness and repent ance and he was- beheaded in tho machaerus rortres to gratify a drun- ken whim the picture of his own nation which christ gave in the open carrolls march sale carrod own soap flakes 24 4lb box kdlooi corn flakes with sqaars bottom bowl 3x23 a z x3 34 16c aee tea 7- 1 waatona bttar wafers cluiatiaa cfcocoute rolls christie butter tarts x i- s carrolls ba tea inpi sic higher grade carroll teas 33c 41c ayfaxr cbofa tomatoes 3 tr 23 ajrfawtolkmd beans 3 14 26ot btl small white tqrr tomato catsup briffcft ontario peaches sugar 3 lb carroua dandee coffee i4 10 maple lul minoemeat 2 ib 25c lb bag hains cooked spaghetti 31 25c beans 310 boat for frying crlsco u 1 9c 49c chocolate drops it ic hard miod candles 2 n 25c hami infant foods 3 tin heini assorted soups 2 st cooking figs ib 25c 25c 16c snrpnm laundry soap z b oc jiesoap flakes p ic hawea floor wax v 43 woodlnarr facial 80apt34a4 soap ct at hoodayicttkrua of 8tarebha 25c tissue- nae jlialtssa5 24lb bag five roses flour baking powder magic 3 fine or feeinentrip cocoanut i unsweetened grapefruit jutoe tin cajtolls own cle 3 13c ho powdered 88c 16ox tin 28c 17c 19c jsmbltf rjkx potatoes lsibjik2bc 7skwttl tcv dbjuiuub en ij ajppjjs selfeekers the cross is the supreme instance of the rejection of lhe gooa the modern story 14 16 of course u we had been in jeru salem we should have acted far other wise we tlilnk we should have seen lhat christ was the saviour of man kind and we should have followed loy ally but in the twentieth century christ is still being rejected in many ways christ was a teacher who sent out- his followers to teach and neatly twothirds of tin people now alhe can neither read nor write christ tautju brotherhood and sjiared what food he had with others but we just emerged from a decade of depression in which millions wire not sure of the next meal ci risl ti tjn tl at all men wen of vul l n u lit of god and wc have liod rampant nationalism and open worship of blood and soil christ wa known a a pi nee of peace and fo the third time in this century re at war we reject christ when we alloy slums disease ignorance fear hate greed and strife to rob our fel low men of worthy living in a meas ure we reject christ when we follow him to have our personal problems sol ved and then settle back unwilling to be hi agents in building his good so ciety on earth little as we may be willing to admit it we are in the par abe also the future of christianity it 18 though many individuals became christians christ was officially reject ed by his nation and his church paul turned to the gentiles and won con verts among greeks and romans for centuries the heritage of christianity has been largely tn the keeping of the white race europe s culture has had a christian toacfcgrtnmd and now the cycle of rejection has returned offl clally russia and germany have re jected christianity yet at this very time the christian faith is demon strating its moral and splrtual power in china india and africa can it be that the people of privilege are going to lose the christian faith and that the people who have been sitting in darkness will see the great nght oer tainly the future of christianity is at stake and it is the belief of many that the attitude of the nations to chruusaut will decide their destiny tbe british empire has endured be cause of the character nourished by the cnristlan faith her love of free dom and practice of democracy have been outgrowths of christian truths oreat sacrifices are being made be oaase of theeacpectation that great britain and the united states will up hold tho christian faith can the nations endure that blatantly reject christ trusting to force espionage and slavery master and servant 19 20 christ did not have ideal conditions in which to do his work he met op position at every turn he faced jea lousy criticism and misunderstanding the chief priests and scribes wanted to attack him and were restrained only by fear of the people they watched him closely sent spies to get into his secret counsels and planned his ar retk and death the marvel is that living in such an environment christ should be able to live a life of glad ness victory and inner peace he could say at lhe end i have overcome the world as followers of christ we need not expect our daily walk to be a primrose path if we have moral on victions with a cutting edge we shall meet oppostlon yet there will be great satisfaction in standing with christ we may be numbered with his company blessed are ye when men shall revile you and persecute you ana shall say all manner of evil against you falsely for my sake questions for discussion 1 why is the best so often rejected 2 compare this parable with those of the good samaritan and the pro digal son 3 jfi what sense is christ the corner stone of history how does christ challenge us to day lesson outlines copyrighted by the international council of religious ed ucation used by permission tookmsx timely topics for women stbxz bknnctt shcaks to yjqbvax jitniufts the wftr mtbm off ths norval fflsje gto hang or sags phone 33t l4ts iftshwvpj madtsrrmet ge0roet0wr by barbara baihes 1 rnsftl smaix town cimjren are happy children i have a young niece age eleven who confided in me not so long ago i just love tovislt in the city but i am so glad i dont lhre here that i think expresses in one sentence city verua town life from the viewpoint of a child the city is an exciting interesting spot to visit for a little while there are ea many things to see and do things that are new and strange and thrilling but when the first novelty wears off life in a city does not look nearly so enticing to the 8 or 10 or even 16 year old for one thing most city homes are crowded some of tbe newer ones have a rumpus room in basement of course but it is more often designed as a playroom for adults than for children only the very wealthy possess homes with a large garden and in than you see few child ren playing pd when you do it is often the grandchildren on a visit for the most part city children are brought up in cramped quarters bad for both their disposition and that of their mothers then boys and girls visiting in the city for more than a day or two are amazed b the number of thlngb they are not allowed to do they cannot go downtown alone they cannot go to skate or to swim ot to play with cousin jane unless some grownup has both the inclination and the time to take them and then getting to and fro takes so long it is hardly worth while it is all a great bore of course- there are highlights like seeing the santa claus parade or the skating carnival or riding in the elevators in the big stores or going to the zoo or to sunnysldebut you can t get someone to take you places like that eeryday in a small town yoting children suffer no such restraints there are certain mles to be followed of course bedtime cames at 6 o clock no matter how in teres ing the matter on hand saturday brings its weekly chores but even a one year old boy would be considered a sissy if his mother had to take him to school and calljor him again just think oi being able to skate practically every day from freeze- up n tie lal until the ice melts in the spring i the boys are experts at hockey while stjl ptetty young and now that fancy skating is spreading like wild fire both bojs and girls have a new thrill in store for them mo t city children get their skating on a little open air rink that is kept flooded for about six weeks in january and february only the privileged few have the opportunity to join a skating club and learn fancy skating skiing in the small lovins is not a week end sport only good hills ire j ist over lhe back fence and every day as soon as school is out enth slasilc and daring young skiers can be seen racing along the trahs and v ho hasn t heard of lhe old swimming hole still a favourite spot on sunny days there is no need there for boys and girls to worry about eerms or getting rash from too much chlorine is it anju wonder that vlh such ample opportunities for practice lhe young people of our small towns exill in almost all sports if lhe weather or the mood does nt indicate outdoor activities here is always tne big attic and all its treasures to help pass away the tirre what happier life could children want they have plenty of pure fresh air and sunshine to make them healthy they have a much wider circle of intimate friends than has lhe city child and often form friend ships lhat last a llfetme they have wonderful opportunities for play and to learn games and skills that will give them pleasure for years to come certainly mothers in the smaller towns have fewer worries about their children they know where they are and what they are likely to be doing they know all their neighbors and if there is a child in the neighborhood who for any reason is objectionable as a playmate they know about tit mothers in a city often do not even know the parents of their children s most constant companions and it is very difficult to judge from the outside of a house what kind of people live in it t t t t galloping teas for some time galloping teas have been a popular method in the us a of raising funds for bundles for britain it was in quebec that galloping teas were first introduced tn canada in quebec city they ware held under the auspices of the i o d e and almost a hundred hostesses entertained in aid of the lord ukyork war victims fsnd in montreal the first of a nationwide series of teas was sponsored by 15 dorothys in aid of the canadian dorothy s ami th dorothy s of forty other towns and cities are oooperattog and it is ex pected that before the series te completed the guests will xfiumlmr 100000 the proceeds will be usd to buy spitfires for the roaj perhaps in y town you have some special war charity for which you would like ttrmlse funds db try a eerie of galloping teas the plan followed is like a chain letter the first hostess asks b guests to tea tiheosmg refvesentative members of different age church and social groups each pays 25c to the chosen war fund and proentoea to have a similar tea within one week and invite s other guests ekob of these guests in turn asks 8 more and so the chaftn grows the hostess tn each case is responsible for collecting end handing tn the money refreshments are limited and during the teas the women knit if the chain is not broken by the end of the third week the guests wiuj number over 500 and your war fund will be 136 richer t t t t let me remind you happiness is a fruit which if k grows not in our own homes we need not expect to gather in strangers gardens unknown t t t t book review qulck service by p g wodehouse 310 pp longmans green 225 in quick service p g wodehouse lives up to his reputation for f in and hilarity itt was written just before he was interned in a silesia n insane asylum bv the nazis you have no doubt all heard the story of how the butzkrclg caught up with him while he was giving a cocktail party at his french villa near le touquet his fans are now wondering what his next story upon which he is reported to be busily engaged will be like in quick service you will meet a number of old friends and also some new characters sally a pretty american girl is engaged to lord holbeton but they cannot marry until they can get some money from j b dht who is the trustee of the rather slow witted young peers es tate j b duff wealthy inventor of paramount hams and a chronlo dyspeptic is lhe central figure in a most preposterous plot it inrvolvea repeated attempts to steal the portratit of mrs ohavender who had jilted him 15 years earlier a suspicious butler an eaivesdropplng barmaid an erratic american named steptoe with a squashed nose end a socially ambitious wife of almost- equal importance tin the story is joss weather- by a fresh young go getter who ends up by winning sally and a good job with duff quick service is a jolly and amusi story with many unexpected twists cocoanut cream pudding is your family ttred of tapioca rice end bread will not recognhte the old standby tapioca in this dessert 2 egg yolks m cup shredded coooanut a cups milk m teaspoon vanilla they and vanilla cornbrae beaten boiler add taptbcv to andattrwrtushej bar and mfsc in boo of doubts bafcei

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