Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), June 25, 1941, p. 3

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the georgetown herald wednesday evening june 23rd 1 94 1 timely topics j7f0irw0meh by barbara baines a curb on the use op many commodities is expected the one thing visitors to canada add the united states comment on is the abundance at everything on this continent the abundance and variety of row on our tables of clothes in our clothes closets the number of cars radios telephones bathrooms the biasing electric lights on every side there is evidence of luxury and also of waste the north american continent is a land ol rich resources and it is true that to date we have had to da without few of the things to which we are accustomed but it looks now as though the war were actually going to catch up with us shortages in many commodities in everyday use are- expected before long and consumers are being warned that many things formerly taken for granted will be- on the restricted list canada and united states are now so closely allied economically that shortages in one country will be reflected in the other and identical means of conserving supplies wlb no doubt be worked out for both the curb on the use of gwsohne which now seems inevitable will perhaps more than anything else bring home to the average citizen the fact that we are at war the oil supply on the east coast is gradually dwindling due to the diversion of tankers to britain and the new pipe line some 4450 miles long which will bring oil from texas and louisiana cannot be completed in less than six mouths a shorter line expected to be completed- in november from portland me to montreal will reneve the situation in eastern canada somewhat by cutting off 2000 miles by ocean tanker persons who depend upon fuel oil for heating can expect some inconvenience and civilians using coal are urged to lay in a supply now because of an expected shortage and to prevent undue strain on trans portation during the rush season there is every prospect theft steel for nonessential civilian pur poses will be radically restricted many products will be affected from farm implements stoves washing machines etc to lawn mowers and golf clubs other key metals such as zinc tin tungsten aluminium and nickel are already very scarce because of the huge demands of the war industries the governments of both countries are seeking for substitutes for civilian consumption and are urging people to conserve kitchenware and other equipment now on hand an announcement is expected shortly cutting the production of automobiles by 50 in this country the restriction is aimed at curtail ing the nonwar use of steel rubber alloys and man power and leaving the factories freer to produce mechanized vehicles for war it is also expected that dealers will be asked to have old tires retreaded to save rubber builders supplies are subject to priorities for war production and restrictions are expected in the erection of new buildings such as theatres large stores and apartment houses many imported seaborne oommodiues are becoming scarcer be cause the ships are slow carxyiny- implements of war to britain tea sugar jute carpet wool spices are being watched by the government to insure a fair price and adequate supply- crop prospects for this summer are not good as a very dry summer is expected peed for cattle next winter may be scarce and the depart ment of agriculture advises the sowing of sudan grass rape and millet to provide additional pasturage and feed there may be a short crop of fruit and a dry season means a diminishing flow of milk and a scarcity of butter and cheese already housewives are me many of their favourite brands of canned goods from the grocery shelves and people are being urged to grow and preserve b11 the fruits and vegetables possible in the tjsa the suggestion has been- brought forth to standardize clothing to aid defense if the number of fashions styles models colours sapes and brands were curtailed it is believed the productive capacity of industry for defense could be increased by from 25 to 33 the curtailment of the use of many commodities usually taken for granted will mean some minor sacrifices in every household but cana dians are learning that the ultimate aim of life is not comfort and ease they are learning too that freedom is still the possession only of those who have the courage to defend it women to serve overseas the canadian government has at last decided to permit canadian women to volunteer for war service overseas and uniformed groups who have been ardently training for just such an opportunity are jubilant at the news the announcement from ottawa states that the government is not undertakine any responsibility f or these volunteers but it has granted permission to the british auxiliary services to recruit women here the mtc mechanized transport corps of great britain is the first organlmuon to avail itself of the privilege miss janet carruthers a former winnipeg girl arrived in toronto recently from england with authority to recruit 500 young women she has seen service in england and prance and says that while the mtc has 4000 trained drivers now there is an everincreasing need for trained women to drive for sur gical units mobile flrsuaid posts mobile canteens serving civilians red cross ambulances etc the corps is entirely voluntary this means that anyone wanting to join from canada must be able to pay her own way to britain and maintain herself there recruits must be between 21 and 40 years of age they must be physically fit and technically qualified to drive an ambulance or light mechanical transport or to act as a chauffer since shipping space is at a premium only those willing to sign up ior the dur- uon of the war or as long as needed will be accepted on arrival in england the newly recruited members of the mtc will be given a iur- ther short training course to familiarize them with english traffic laws and conditions in a country at war miss carruthers expects to go later to montreal ottawa winnipeg vancouver and possibly other cities to give young women throughout the dominion an opportunity to join the mtc at oresenttransport drivers and nursing sisters are the only women eligible to go overseas but later 11 the need is urgent women may also stemiltedfot first aid canteen work technical jobs and other war work t t let me remind you there are thousands to tell you it cannot be done there are thousands to prophecy failure there are thousands to point out to you one by one the dangers that awalt to assail you but just buckle in with a bit of a grin just take off our coat and go to it just start in to sing as you tackle the thing that cannot be done and youll do it edgar guest t t t t book review by p l travers 230 sabrina und age 11 keeps a diary telling how she and her nine year old brother came to their 900 year old home in sussex when the bombs began to fall and go as war guests to america she describes with the unaffected frankness of a child the parting with thelr parents and the trip across the atlantic in a big convoy the sea is very separating says sabrina when she realizes they are past the middle of the ocean and they cannot go home now she tells of arriving in canada all covered with dark green trees and smelling like pine tar shampoo of the canadian trains with seats that turn into beds of meeting canadian children who say ok and then comes the trip by plane to new york and meeting aunt harriet uncle george and the cousins america is a strange land where you cant afford to be lazy tor fear you miss something one of the most interesting parts of the book is where sabrina describes her new home school the drugstore that isnt so much for medicines as icecream then of course there are trips to the worlds pair and the qnpire state building from which the whole new world spreads out i go by sea i go by land is a charming and engaging book yet it has a pathos and poignancy that tug at ones heart strings it will appeal to both young and old savoury liver loaf savoury uver loaf may be sliced and served as cold meat but it is equally good spread on crackers for appetizers or used as s sandwich fining 1 pounh lbjar baby beet h pound pork sausage 1 onion 1 cup bread crumbs 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon worchester sauce h teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery salt i cup uver stock liver 5 minutes in water to cover reserve hi cup of liquid pot liver and onion through medium mincer mix sausage and bread cr and add to liver add s and mix thoroughly pack into created loaf pan top wrtta 3 slices of bacon cook 40 to go tfw in moderate oven x3s0 degrees fj cousin of former georgetown minister joins r caf rev hugh f davidson pastor of knox presbyterian church port erie since 1938 reported last week to mann ing depot toronto from which he will later be assigned as a chaplain to one of the rcaj units born in newton ontario mr david son is a cousin of rev d d davidson who recently moved from georgetown to smiths palls he is an arts gradu ate of the university of toronto and obtained his theological degree- from knox college prior to assuming his duties in fort erie mr davidson was assistant pastor of knox presbyterian church toronto in fort erie he was exceptionally popular with members of his congre gation and citizens generally he was chairman of the board of education and chaplain of canadian legion branch 71 intebnationai uniform sunday school lesson i lessons from the early church sunday june 29 1941 golden text for other founda tion can no man lay than that is laid which is jesus christ 1 cor- inuiians 3 11 lesson passage 1 corinthians 3 1 15 to render evil for good that is to resemble a devil to render evil for evilthat is to resemble animals to render good for good that is to be a man to render good for evil that is to resemble god czech newspaper graded intelligence tests indicate a wide spread in mental development ex perts are able to predict that some children will not be able to pass be yond certain grades in the army it is discovered that some soldiers can not take advanced courses everyone expects the public school curriculum to be graded children learning to read and write cannot be taught algebra the church has been slow to recog nize this fundamental educational principle one very misleading pro verb is that thin soup may be made from tough beef it is much wiser to teach children what they need to learn and are able to learn at each stage of development paul graded his materials in his epistles he wrote much more simply to the phillpplans than he did to the ephesians or to the romans modern adult education seeks to provide a challenge to mature minds the primary class can be helped by a simple bible story but group of young parents will be more interested in family and social prob lems there is no reason except sloth why christians should remain at the third grade level party divisions 35 personal popularity often leads party divisions apollos was an orator while paul was a thinker paul was big enough not to be jealous of aopol- los and honestly desired that his con verts should follow christ first of all a modern example of christian unity reconciling racial and religious differ ences is reported from the madras international missionary conference december 1938 prophets of gloom and doom said that four hundred and seventy delegates from seventy nations could not meet without conflict the possibility of a division was very real through differences of race national ity language and creed but instead of an explosion there was hainons black and white east and west chin ese and japanese citizens from dicta tor and democsatic states faced world questions together and maintained their fellowship one writer says madras proved that christians repre senting widely separated positions can and a fellowship and work together in mutual respect for the accomplish ment of common purposes godgiven growth 68 due honour must be given to the founders of churches such as luther calvin or wesley they gave a charac ter to the fellowship they founded just as paul left his impress upon his mission churches the power of personality is very great and lasts long yet when this has been admit ted manspart is subordinate after back of any religious movement the spirit of god is at work the early church owed much- more to christ than it did to paul thous ands of missionaries are at work to day in the world but they are all tell ing of one supreme lord jesus christ each faithtal servant receives his re ward but his success is made passable by adaptinghta plana to the will f god let paul be honoured for his fertile brtfln and apobot for his 4o qoefit tongue but it was the g of brfej abed abroad m human hearts special and for th sanuner c catarac dry ginger ale no advance iff 4 qc plus in price s bos 57 deposit junior choc later ck xoc fruit loaf cake iu tsc pancake flour p- sc tender leaf tea kp- 3c birds custard pow p xoc smiths pure jam 25c lynn valley sweet mixed pickles a j 23c a ubby cooked k i spaghetti 2 15c aylmer irish stew plews pea sows- ioc cohoe salmon 17c z7c biscuits vjstt i7c crisco xoc 53 potted meats cw 8c globe choice dessert pears 25c 15- lima beans 25 aylmer tomato catsup 12 120 bu joixt good punch j i z9e evaporated mok 353t5 monarch flour -n- 83c tomato soup cpkjr z x7c energy luslu st champion doc food x 19c a plain or phniento chateau cheese pkg- 16c 3uti victory princess soap flakes 2 x 29c old dutch cleanser r loc hawes lemon oil 15c 25c lux soap flakes 9c 22c oxydol sjsr oc 61c 22c kirks castile soap 3 14c kleenex f iw cm pi ic 25c 29c salad jewel dressing 32jar 39c sweet juicy oranges 2 doz 35c imported tomatoes hot house tomatoes lb 14c lb 23c fresh home- grown spinach 4 lb 17c large head lettuce crisp leaf lettuce 5c each fruit and vegetable prices until saturday night only arrolls phone r lais main street 357 frcc delivery georgetown that ultimately made the church when a minister says that he receiv ed one hundred and twenty members at one communion he does not really mean that he did it there have been praying parents personal workers sil ent influences also at work no chris tian conversions would be possible un less god gave of his spirit to hu man beings the secret is to trust as though all depended upon god and work as though all depends upon men cooperative building 911 the true nature ol the process may be learned from a study of pauls illus tration about building god is build ing we are his building we may be labourers together with god in carry ing on his work of building exmrt workers may be as his master butrl- rs laying the foundations upon hich others will build the churchs one foundation is jesus christ her lord god has a high purpose in which we may share we may become efficient builders if we are under the control of jesus christ how little we realize our privilege as christians in receiving the grace of ood and open ing out hearts and minds for the in dwelling presence of christ that we average ftunietr tretngir mayovtlfnela by god may be the friends of christ may receive power from the holy spirit is surely our highest human dignity we dishonour god when we have a low opinion of ourselves or our fellowmen judging our own work is is humanism asserts that man is everything the modern church has been influenced by ttds humanistic and has cen hs faith in man its marching song i work fottfae nlghvla coming the early church was godcentered it a o god our help in ages past we have a preference for active verbs we speak of moving forward pro gressing achieving the new testament verbs are much more pas sive saved renewed challeng ed transformed led too often we thmk of ourselves as architects building the kingdom of heaven when we should regard it as a gift from god in christ the early church lacked most of what wc today con sider imperative buildings a fixed or ganization a complete scripture but it had some things we often lack- an experience that something infinitely valuable was at stake and so it rode full lilt into a world as full as ours or strange expressions of human na ture and proved that spirit must pre vail we must recover the mood of the early church or chaos will en gulf us questions for discussion 1 why are sunday school lessons graded acordlng to age 2 is it possible for gifted leaders to avoid having personal followers 3 why do some congregations grow and others lose in membership- 4 m what sense is christ the churchs one foundation what rew are we seeking terra cotta amended for last weak mrs m mbnany wtto spent a few weeks wkh friends in toronto has mr a mhdonaw is erecttqc nnp- todte houbt on ms rami on tfc town line watch union growl qr wright or toronto is erectmg an uptodate summer cottage here on the town line we kindly wel come him to our midst mr c whitney reports doing ft rushing trade in wood at present the recent rains have greatly im proved the appearance of the crops in this section haying ls now the gen eral order of the day- we print attractive wedding invitations new type reasonable prices men of 30 40 so pet vim vigor subnormal tonics tlmalftata oyster lemvita ida to normal pep after so 9 or so gt a special lntrrawcttr slo for joaly- 351 trj- ml eld to normal pep and vtak today rr sal u all good drug stores asthma drat 8tsra biatr at ca- pe scares ef mm a eesw oat h at lettra nlaeu aty h m t

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