The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the georgetovm herald vli- wedneday evening may 28th 1941 timely topics for women by barbara jfoines women hold responsible jobs in war industries spread across ounada there is a small army of women engaged in our jyar industries they are tackling jobs never before undertaken by women in his country and are earning high praise from man agers and foremen foe thhr ability and perseverance you will find them grinding welding boring drilling punching pressing shaping and doping and at a dozen other jobs ortoe held exclusively by men during the last war women were utilised in factories chiefly as inspectors but today modem machinery has made it possible for them to maintain production in a wide variety of jobs demanding constant alert ness marrtpulattve dexterity or repetition women have also shown a special aptitude mhe use of light precision instruments at which plant officials say they are more efficient than men most feminine workers wear slacks or overalls while at work and eay they like them because they prevent accidents keep their clothes dean and protect their silk stockings they also wear a hair net or bandana fa keep their hair from catching in machinery many are able to wear gloves at work to protect their hands and lipstick and nail polish are just as popular in the factory as behind the sales counter or m the dravingroom many women hold very responsible positions as supervisors bver- seers of inspectors etc but miss elsie macoill is perhaps our most cele brated woman war worker why because though a frail crippled girl she bosses one of the biggest warplane plants in the british empire she is chief engineer of canadas great hurricane fighter factory at start william miss maocnu has done a job experts said couldnt be done a few months after the start of the war elsie as she is known in the plant was handed 3600 blueprints and told to start making hurricanes but you cant just take a bunch of blueprints and start turning out finished planes in a factory which used to build railway box oars first came the gigantic task of tooling up designing and making machine tools that are used to fashion the ijfeooo parte of a plane then installing the new equipment and teaching sailors lumber- jacks and far mers how to handle the machines finally in january 1940 she was ready to begin production today the skeleton staff of 120 has grown to 4500 and elsie is turning out over 100 hurricanes a month hurricanes that are built with such precision that most of their 25000 parte are inter changeable to meet the rigid requirements of the british ministry of air in 1827 elsie whose father is a lawyer and mother a judge in vancouvers juvenile court came to toronto university to study electrical engineering the only girl in a class of 130 her first job after she gradu ated was with the austin aircraft co in pontlac mich and while at work there she took a postgraduate couse in aerodynamics at the tjniversitiy of michigan it was then she took infantile paralysis and she had to write her examinations in the hospital she went home to vancouver and to bed tout she continued to read and study when she was well enough she went to pairchud air craft in montreal where she performed experiments in stress analysis her discoveries were recognized as revolutionary i then she went to canadian car and foundry in fort wiluam where she designed and built a itraindng plane for mexico the first ever t designed or built by a woman in 30 years of aviation history an amerl- can test pilot described it as one of the swellest jobs i ever handled i then came the hurricane job and now though she is only 34 is crippled and weighs less than 100 pounds elsie macoill is tops in the field of aeronautics the us churchills organize to aid britain the churchill family organization was formed in the united states recently to raise money to be sent to winston churchill to be used as he sees fit the founders five ninth cousins of the famous win ston are sending letters to 30004000 members of the american branch of the family pointing out to them that their ancestors were heroes in england and that stirring blood still flows in their veins they also hope to contact the numerous related branches of the family the de courcys seymours goodriches ingersolls and others and give them an outline of the family history by appealing to their pride and their english tra ditions they hope to stir up churchills american cousins to help britain in a big way t t t let me remind she had the essential attributes of a lady high veracity delicate honour in her dealings deference to others and refined personal habits george eliotr- not without peril book review by marguerite allls thomas allen ltd 405 pp 300 not without peril is a thrilling story of vermont in the 17th 9 century when the british were at war with the french and indian raids a constant menace to the settlers the story b btllt around the life ol the beautiful jemima bartwell a great and courageous woman who spent all her life with the exception of three years in captivity on the connecticut river when very young she was married off by her father to phipps who bad a good pitch though they had two daughters so bitter was her experience with him that she could feel only horror when he was scalped by the indians during a raid on their blockhouse with caleb howe her next husband she knew great happiness and she bore him five sons but during a surprise raid she and her seven children were captured miss allls description of their life among the indians and french is a masterpiece the story of a brokenhearted f woman suffering the greatest of hardships and all the while seeking for ijthe children taken from her and news of her husbands safety then with five of her children she returned to the river the long suspense was broken when she learned her husband had been mur dered the day his family was captured she married amos tute seven years her junior because she needed a strong hand to control the children who had learned the savage indian and so she began to rebuild her life whitehaired and still beau tiful she bore another son she saw her children grow up her sons too go to war her grandchildren flock about her home then amos died with a lung fever- not without peril is a powerful story a story of violence and brutality of steadfastness and courage of disappointment and frustration of bitterness and death and something else a new will to freedom t t t cocoanut meringue cake cocoanut meringue cake is a great favourite in our house a o favourite with the cook because it is so simple to make and a favourite with the rest or the family because it is not too rich yet is moist and delicious 13 cup butter 3 egg whites 14 cup sugar pinch of cream of tartar 3 egg yolks pinch of salt 14 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoons baking powder cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup shredded cocoanut teaspoonlul vanilla cup milk cream the butter and add the sugar gradually add the egg yolks one at a time beating thoroughly after each sift the flour and dry ingredients together three times add alternately with milk add flavour ing pour into a greased 9inch pan for the meringue beat the egg whites until foamy tidd salt and cream of tartar add sugar gradually and flavouring beat until mix ture stands in peaks fold in cocoanut spread on batter in pan bake in moderate oven 350 degrees f 45 to 50 minutes cool about 10 minutes remove from pan keep in airtight cake tin bonathan hayward wedding nrulet george church of england on rjwday evening may 23rd when mar- ret lily daughter of mr and mrs hryimrdfc became the bride of iin alfred bonathan son of the late mr and lis f o bona- th rev w g o thompson offi- isman roses and luyofthevalley the matron of honour mrs j weather- stem of toronto sister of the groom wore a beige crepe ensemble with a t- conageof pink roses mr wqhszn haywarcv brother of the brldewm the bride who was given in marri- ce by her father wore a street length drew of heavenly blue sheer wife white accessories and wore a corsage of tal- following a reception at hunters inn at which the brides mother re ceived wearing a dress of dusky rose crepe with white accessories and a corsage of red roses the young couple left on a wedding trip to nor thern ontario on their return they will take up residence on charles st ge international uniform sunday school lesson broadening christian hori zons the antioch movement sunday june 1 im1 golden text for i am not ashamed of the gospel of christ for it is the power of god unto salvation to every one that belleveth to the jew first and also to the greek romans l 16 lesson passaoe acts 11 1930 wherefore praise w famous men from whose bays we borrow theyhave put asicvtoday all the joys of their today bought ior us tomorrow a limited company 19 to become thoroughly christian in racial attitude is usually a slow proc ess even the early cnristians under the spell of pentecost- when they were scattered abroad by persecution preached the word to none but jews only this exclusive attitude is of course also very modern quite a number of faithful christian worship pers see no reason why the gospel should be given to people of brown yellow or black complexion yet the universal application or the gospel is implicit in the teaching of the fatherhood of god and the brother hood of man christ deliberately broke down religious barriers by trav elling through samaria by talking to a woman of samaria by telling the story of the good samaritan by healing the daughter of a syro- phoenldaii woman by welcoming the greeks who came to see him by tell ing of several old testament heroes who were not- of the jewish race it is going to be a long hard educa tional struggle to break down national exclustveness hi the twentieth century just as it was in the first the antioch innovation 20 21 no matter what rules and regula tions are formed or what conventions are established eventually someone does the natural and sensible thing some men of cyprus and cyrene who had not been narrowed by the jeru salem mental habits preached to the grecians in ahtlooh their words fell upon responsive ears the hand of the lord was with them and a great number believed and turned to christ quite apart from theology and theory the undversalism of the gospel has been demonstrated by fact a study of christian biography will show us that there have been great christians in japan china india and africa it is just ignorance for us to say or even think secretly that the chrts- tlanreuglon can be a monopoly forthe benefit of the- white race christ died for all a good man 2224 a thumb nail sketch introduces us to barnabas he was a good man when luke said that he said much barnabas was a forerunner of all who seek to be good and let who will be clever no one ever thought of barn abas as being a christian strategist but he was the man who opened doors for paul because he had come from cyprus he was sent from jerusalem to antioch to investigate the strange heresy of preaching christ to the gentiles it did not take long for him to become convinced he saw quarrelsome people become gracious defeated people become victorious un happy people become happy instead of starting a controversy or attempting to show them the error of their ways he urged them to remain true to christ barnabas had a strange pow er to influence others for good he was full of the holy spirit and of faith we would probably say that his personality was positive a nickname at first 25 26 people of every generation take a strange delight in imposing nick names children do it crowds at hockey or football gams do it in a time of war scurrilous nicknames are revived tens of millions of people speak of a crtaln make of motor car by a nickname quite frequently the nickname becomes a term of honour the quakers received their appella tion from scoffers today the name has advertising value the salvation army was a term of scorn but now there is pride in the name the methodists were called such in accents of opprobrium but two hundred mil lion methodists now feel no blush of shame at the description the cus tom of calling followers of christ christians which began at antioch spread far and wide and has continued for nineteen centuries faith justified 27 30 recently a canadian minister preached a sermon on wheat tell ing how the fertility of the western prairies had brought immigration describing the drought areas and de picting the problem of canadas sur plus wheat he argued that this surplus wheat created a moral issue what are we to do when we have plenty and to spare recently a member of the federal parliament suggested that one hundred million bushels of canadian wheat be given to china as a war gift and as an ex pression of sympathy incidentally it was pointed out that a permanent mar ket for canadian wheat might be found in china admittedly the problem of canadas surplus wheat can not be sol ved nationally and apparently can not be solved solely on an economic or financial basis there may be famine in one country with superabundance in other countries it remains to and some way of just distribution between countries thattutve too much or too little of specific products it wul require social vision and sympathy tosotveimsesttonkilof and sympatty that was displayed in antioch when the hunger of the jew ish christians in jerusalem caused pain to the gentile christiana in an tioch questions for dtocosdon 1 eta i think of others as we or tfeey 2 can there be preaching without a pulpit car oar own peanut butter i5c sugwrctttp corn flakes 2 13c cwtolt own baking powder i7c abaoior aybnar apple juice a 1s boms chili con carne tt 9o ajrlmcr fancy l apple sauce st isc mjlk enpnzted tin- 4cj 8c shredded wheat pt- 23c beans ig tb 9c 13hc pork beanie ixe pea soup dates r 8c i9c salmon gratr- 25c cake 2c butter tarts 2 i 5c junket psxz pk lie ice cream x i9c lyons tea 3 39c 42c classic cleanser 2 9c ammonia ho pj 2 pti- 9c pearl soap si 4 35 25c blueing ru- ck 6c rtnso pi 9c 23c 43c chipso pk- 84c 2ic 45c camay soap c 5c clothes lines 3oil 14c clothes pins 3 a 10c aerowaxyr s s- food certo ks i9c 25c sunkist oranges new gkeen 2 35c cabbage per bl 6c shrp brand original new no 1 carrots 2 bun 15c i potatoes 5 lb 2lc asparagus tomatoes cucumbers letlnce radish celery ureen onions spinach fruit and vegetable prices until saturday njgbt only as free delivery why was barnabas called a good man 4 what entitles us to be called chris tian 5 what may christians do to solve the jewish problem men of 30 40 so pep vtm vigor subnormal 7 want normal pep vim vigor vltalltyt try ostrex tonic tablets contains ton tea stimulant oyster elements aid to normal pep utter 30 40 or so oct a special introductory site for only 54 try this aid to normal pep and vim today for salo at all good drug stores glen williams mrs georpe gibbs of sprucedale has returned home after spending the past two weeks with her sons william and charlie olbbs glen gibbs spent the week end week end with his grandmother in sprucedale ont miss ann ronald of paris spent the week end at the home of mr and mrs r blyth ac2 george blyth mountain view fpent the week end at his home in the glen card of thanks having in mind the very many acts of kindness and sympathy shown by the large number of friends on be occasion of the tragic deaths of t0 members of our family also tlmfe staunch friend james munro we mft to extend our sincere appredatlaa and thanks to all also for the many flobal tributes the thoughtfulness of our local school scholars was very much ap preciated richardsons hardware phone 25 wedafinr georgetown