Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

PAGE SEVEN SASKATOON STAU rilObNI.t, WEDNESDAY, 5, 1913. More Work Greater Demand Makes Rationing Necessary British Women, Young, Old Engaged in Vital War Jobs Grace Church Is Setting for Moffatl- Williamson Wedding Assisting with serving were the Misses Golds Holler, Clessie Dewalt, Jacqueline Anderson, Helen Stewart, Evelyn Bird and Nina Furry. The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. W. Here and Mrs.

Syd Smyths. Miss Aileen Odegaard had charge of the guest register. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Dr. G.

H. Benr.ee and ably responded to by the groom. Telegiams of congratulations were read from Mr. Syd Symthe, R.C.N.V.R., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; Miss Isabel Stilling, Vancouver, B.C.; and the Rev. Clark Mc-Cutcheon, Shell Lake, Sask.

Out-of-town guests Included Mr. been diverted to producing shells and bombs and guns and ships Second, the nations that are directly in the front line, have had to divert even more of their energies than we have, and they are relying on us to supply them with more and more food. Third, our people at home are fully employed, and because they are woiking harder and longei than ever before and have larger money incomes, they are buying and eating more food. And so in spitts uf the fact that our farmers are producing more food in most iinps than ever before, we are faced with some food shortages in Canada that is, we have less of some kinds of foods than our people want to buy and eat. That is why rationing is inevitable." By rationing the meat that is available, after obligations have been met to those who are keeping the war from Canada's shores, sky-rocketing of prices, and hoarding can be pi evented And most important, the supplies Canada has can be used to the greatest public advantage in maintaining the health and efficiency of our people.

WINNER The draw made by Lodge Canadas Pride on Monday evening for towels was won by Mrs. Osborne. 1126 Osier Street. By THELMA CRAIG Now we have rationing of tea, of coffee, of sugar, of butter, and pretty soon theres to be rationing of meat, too. What does rationing mean? It is a national plan for dividing fairly the supplies available among all who need them.

It sharing and sharing equally those commodi ties which are necessities of life, which are in short supply. It means that a man with a millions dollars in the bank, for example, cannot buy more sugar than the person with no more than the price of one ration allowance in his pocket. An old friend of the butcher's cannot obtain a greater share of meat than the war worker who has just arrived in town. Everyone is equal in this partnership of making the most and the best of the things we have The fact is that when war upsets Canada's regular economy, rationing is the one measure which the Government can take to ensure equal opportunities for all citizens to obtain the necessities of life when the.e are in short supply. Total war means three things, as K.

W. Taylor, foods administrator, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, has said: First, a very large part of our labor and production energies have It A SOAP Today In Britain, women, young and old, are engaged in war woik. The wotk they do is hard, and the hours are long A normal week tangos from 48 to 54 hours. Rationing. blackouts, long distances to and from woik, separation of families all press heavily both on the industrial woiker and the housekeeper.

Early In 1941, the Ministry of Labor was given power of direction over women. Under this. British women could be called upon to register In age groups, and then posted where most needed. In December. 1941, these poweis were extended and women can, as nnH ti.HAn nanln4 a nh.n.jn(A,i and when needed, be conscripted for national service.

Not compulsion, however, but the eagerness of the women to serve on the one hand, and the power of direction of the Minister of Inbor on the other, has assembled the vat army of wompn now working and assigned to the vast range of tasks now performed with such success. By the autumn of 1D42, in addition to women in the uniformed services, auxiliary civil defence, nursing and police, there were nearly 7,000.000 women in Britain working full-time in industry. Another 250,000 were working part-time. Adding to these numbers the uniformed women, and the women doing full-time unpaid work In the Womens Voluntary Services and other organizations, the number left out of war activity becomes very small. The Minister of Labor tan and does schedule essential lines of woik from which women workers may not move or be taken.

This covers agriculture, canteen and hostel staff, the civil defence services, coal, cotton spinning and weaving, dentistry, hospital services. teaching, tiansport, and public utility services. British women's war efforts can be divided into four main groups First comes the uniformed services, including civil defence and police. Second, there is nursing and Us THAT HELPS YOU BBUBLi IDE IIEB of pr childrens clothes Jfs aaifcSuper IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH INSURANCE Hon. J.

W. Estey Outlines Proposed Scheme; Mr. R. M. Pinder Speaks Health Insurance, a subject soc-ond In importance to the war in the minds of the people, In his opinion, was the subject of an address by the Hon.

J. W. Estey, attorney general for the Province of Saskatchewan, at an open meeting of the Saskatoon Womens Liberal Club, held In thp 1.0 O.F. hall, Tuesday evening Mr. Estey said he felt that what people were inteicsted in was a program that would advance the welfare of the people from a social and physical pont of view.

The Federal committee set up to study this question, he said had recommended that a preventative program was necessary. It had also recommended that the scheme must embrace every pet son, must be national in scope and that there must be compulsory contribution. The Dominion Government, Mr. Estey said, would collect and administer the scheme. The Federal organization would be under the Department of Pensions and National Health and the Dominion Council of Health.

In the Provinces there would be a commission presided over by a doctor who had been in practice at least ten years. The Provinces would be zoned to provide medical care and to prevent concentration of medical services. Benefits from this scheme, he said, would be complete medical and nursing services, hospitalization, medicine and dental care, the cost of which would be $26 a year for overy adult earning $8 66 or more. Saskatchewan, he continued, had been commended as one of two Provinces in the entire Dominion which had an adequate system to take care of tuberculosis patients, and also for its medical care in rural districts, A committee, Mr. Estey pointed out, had been sot up in the Provincial Legislature to study this scheme of health insurance.

Its interim report had suggested that it was satisfied from the data presented to it, that there was a need in the Province for extending health and socinl services, and that there was a willingness on the part of the people to pay for this service. Before concluding, Mr. Estey spoke briefly for the current Victory I.oan, urging its support. Mr. R.

M. Pinder, M.L.A., also addressed the meeting. He gave some of his impressions of the past session of the Provincial Legislature, stating that it was the busiest session he had attended. He paid tribute to Premier W. J.

Patterson for his fine budget speech. In specking of social security, he said he hoped that when it came down it would be a properly worked out bill end as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar. He said that when he looked overseas and saw the amount of supplies that would be needed after the war he felt It would be a long time before this country had an unemployment problem, as Canada would be Just as busy making supplies for peace as it had been for war, in the period of reconstruction. Mr. Pinder also urged the support of the Victory Loan, saying that had it not been for the heroic stand of Great Britain, Canadians would not now be free people In a free country.

Mrs. Carl Niderost, president of the club, introduced the speakers and Mrs. C. L. Durie expressed the pleasure of the Womens Liberal Club at having Mr.

Pinder and Mr. Estey at the meeting. extra thorough and Safe! especially made for thrifty wartime washing I Treasure ALL the good clothes you have. ash them gently to laBt twice as long. Dont scrub, boil or bleach kiddipa clothes to death.

SOAK-OUT deep down dirt in Super Suds. Thorough and safe.Super Suds washes everything whiter and brighter helps you DOUBLE the life of your clothes. Laundry size 22c; Giant 42c. 4m (V VIhrt Bond -VK'o-Y 0, roVa- otts 5Y eV'o8 prv US, to pnt dT' win in TELLS STORY OF REFUGEES IN CANADA Miss Constance Hayward Addresses Meeting of Womens Canadian Cub The story of the refugees In Can-adahow they had contributed to the intellectual and industrial life of the country and how their development and success depended on the attitude with which they were received, was clearly and entertainingly told Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the Womens Canadian Club by Miss Constance Hayward, executive secretary of the Canadian Committee on Refugees. These people, she said, wanted to stay in Canada, and they had to be made feel that they were wanted, not just tolerated.

By our attitude we can show the Government," she said, our approval of more immigrants for the post-war period." Miss Hayward started her story with the flight of refugees four years before the war began, telling of present refugees who were then assisting others to escape from European countries. It was not merely a question of Jewish folk for there were many in Germany, Czecho-Slovakia and Austria, who resisted Hitlers power and sought freedom in England and other When war started there were between fifty and sixty thousand German refugees in England, who had been twice investigated and regarded as friendly aliens working at shipbuilding and other key work in factories. After Dunkirk there was temporary internment and fur ther investigations. Many were re leased and some sent to refugee camps, there to receive further in spection. When the Canadian Committee on Refugees was formed in 1938, it was started to help with permits without financing them and to help establish the newcomers in Canada.

It endeavored to tell the public about the refugee problem and the value these immigrants, in many cases, were to the country. Immigration laws did not make it easy to get permits, the speaker said. Every individual entered as a separate case which meant a great deal of work. Permits were given principally to those with enough money to get along, and to those with special skill. It became easier as the need for these highly trained folk increased.

Miss Hayward told some fascinating stories of men who had made good on the land and in industry, of those who had developed new types of work and employed hundreds of Canadian people. The first naval gun to come out of Canada, bhe said, had come from a refugees plant. Many of them were experts in making precision tools. One had set up a silk plant and was now manufacturing rayon and gun powder bags. Another was drying hemlock for export and making plywood for airplane wings.

They weie not satisfied to be merely refugees but eager to help the nation's war effort. There were engineers and technicians who had been woiking at miJhitions until the last minute, mostly Polish men, who escaped through Siberia and Japan and were now employed in Canada There were outstanding chemists, doctors, artists and musicians, whose contribution and value to this country could not be estimated. These were the people who wanted to make Canada their home and the speaker hoped that they were being given a friendly feeling of welcome. Mrs, A. Irving thanked Miss Hayward for her interesting address, Mrs.

J. F. Bryant, who presided, announced two Canadian Club speakers Major II. G. Scott for Thursday evening and Vernon Bartlett for Monday afternoon, May 10.

She also appealed for volunteer workers to help staff the War Stamp tooths on Canadian Club day. HANDKERCHIEF WASHING What with the present variable spring weather, and any number of colds floating around, this seems the right time of year to remind you that washing handkerchiefs is much less unpleasant and laborious if they are soaked beforehand in a solution of common salt and cold water. This dissolves the mucus and it Is then only necessary to pop them Into some suds that float the dirt away without hard rubbing or scrubbing. When soaking, use two ounces of salt to a quart of water. Vicbfiy.

C'liua went Sack Remember then Peck treats Biscuits and the crisp, cruncby Vita-Vt eat Crispbretd you used to get? Theyll be in the stores again, fresh from victorious Britain, as biscuits allied services; thud, women workers on and about the land; fourth, women in Industry. Women in industry form the most impoitant gioup numerically Sixty pet cent of the personnel of the Royal Ordnance factories are women. Women are rapidly taking over the machine, iron and steel, shipbuilding repair, and aircraft pioduction industries. There is also a growing body of women on highly responsible operations requiring special and delicate skill. The Biitish Ministry of Labor is doing all in its power to help the willing women woikers of the Gld Country.

It insists on adequate 1 welfaie arrangements, canteens, good midday meals, and careful health supervision in all factories, backed up by the aid given by the home-keeping older women, and by the voluntary organizations. EBBL. fHOTOF0m Twice a Day Service Send Your Films to SASKATCHEWAN PHOTO SUPPLY 268 2nd Saskatoon Attend Cosmopolitan lub Sunday Hand oncert, Roxy Theatre, 8.45 p.m. 'FaeYovrlDocton. PRESCRIPTIONS Wheat Rich in Vital Food Elements! WHEAT is Canada greatett food crop and the most important of our cereal foods.

It con-tains proteins fot muscle building, phosphorous and iron, besides other viral elements. Like all cereals, wheat contains plenty of carbohydrates for energy. For health and happiness, your child should get an ample supply of whole whear every day. Mod by Killoggi London, Conodo Glare Church was the setting for lovely wedding recently when Frances Enid Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Williamson, Saskatoon, became the bride of the Rev. Alexander Thompson Moffat, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Moffat, Frobisher, Sa.sk.' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. ll Stewart. Tulips, white Btocks, snapdragons and ferns decorated the front of the church.

The guest pews were maiked with white satin bows, and pink and white streamers. Promptly at 3 o'clock the bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by Mr. Harry Jones, organist of Grace Church. The bride was beautifully gowned in a floor length white brocaded satin rtress, made on princess lines, sweetheart neckline, with long pointed sleeves, and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught with a halo of white flowers.

Her only ornament was a gold locket, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and pink carnations. The matron of honor, Mrs. W. Robert Jackson, wore a full length dress of rose moire taffeta.

Her costume was completed with a coronet of powder blue flowers, and matching lace mitts. Her ornament was a dainty necklace, gift of the bride. She carried a bouquet of red and yellow roses, stocks and iris. The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. Herbert Moffat of Frobisher, Sask.

Ushers were Messrs. Kenneth Williamson, brother of the bride, A1 Brown, Rae Allen and Rea Ostic. During the signing of the register Mr. Allen Robinson sang 'Because. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Moffat received with the bridal party the 65 guests at the reception in the Blue Room of the Elite. Mrs. Williamson, mother of the bride, chose for the occasion a costume of printed wine and black in two-piece effect with matching accessories. Her corsage wfts of red carnations. Mrs.

Moffat, mother of the groom, chose a printed blue silk with navy accessories, completed with a corsage of pink and white carnations. The tea table was draped with the brides hand-made ecru lace cloth over pink. The three-tiered wedding cake was decked with a miniature bell and lily of the valley and was embedded in pink and white tulle. Pink sweet peas and pink tapers completed the arrangements. Mrs.

A. S. Walker and Mrs. John Manuel, performed the tea honors. Calendar Ladles Auxiliary to Army and Navy Veterans No.

33 will hold a general meeting in the Bowerman Hall Thuisday at 2.30 o'clock. New members will be welcome in this auxiliary at any time. Annual membership and guest lea of the Catholic Women's League will be held at Rosary Hall Thurs day from 3 to 6 oclock. Mayfair Q.V. Club will meet with Mrs.

N. Sands, 1238 Avenue noith, Thursday at 8 o'clock. Regular meeting of St. James W.A. will he held in the parish hall Thursday at 2 45 oclock.

This is a thankoffering meeting and members are asked to bring their boxes. Mrs. J. D. Williams will give the addiess.

Iloly Trinity Senior W.A. is holding a whist drive in the hall. Avenue and Nineteenth Street, Friday at 8 o'clock. Please bring own sugar. Caswell llill ircle of Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet with Mrs.

F. Wallace, Mayfair School, Thursday afternoon. Jean Hart Mission Circle of Emmanuel Baptist Church will meet in the church Thursday at 3 oclock. Officers Wives' and Mothers' Auxiliary to H.M.C.S. Unicorn will hold its regular meeting In the recreation room tonight at 8 oclock.

A cordial invitation is ex tended to all officers wives and mothers in the city to attend. Soldiers Wives and Mothers Club will meet Thursday at 2 45 oclock in the Y.W.C A. Executive to meet at 2.30 oclock. Central Circle of St. Thomas-; Wesley W.A.

will meet with Mrs. G. Adamson, 205 Thirty-fust Street, west, this evening at 8 o'clock. Nutana Nursing Division No. 63 will meet in Victoria School Wednesday at 7 45 oclock.

A rummage sale will be held on Saturday, next to Safeway Store on Twentieth Street, by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. Anyone having anything to donate please phone 3971 and it will be picked up. St. Joseph's Home and School Association will hold a night Friday at 8 oclock. The special event of the evening will be an oratory contest.

C.C.F. Women Whist Flub will meet Thursday at 2.30 o'clock In the Helgerson Block. Grace Church will meet Thursday In the Sunday school room at 3 o'clock. The findings of the year's study book will be presented. Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No.

24. will meet in the I O.O.F. Hall Thursday at 8 o'clock. After lodge Mis. J.

B. Fraser will conduct quiz contest. Mothers Auxiliary to the Flute Band will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Hudsons Bay Company store. retie Club will meet with Mrs M. C.

Tomlinson, 210 Thirty-second Street, west, Thursday at 2.30 o'clock. St. George's Mothers Union will meet in the parish hall Thursday at 3 o'clock. Sutherland Circle of St. Joseph's Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs.

Varley, Thursday at 2 30 o'clock. fatherslmother Tire REV. ALEXANDER T. MOFFAT AND BRIDE and Mrs. Roger Moffat, Mrs.

A. Moffat, Mr. Herbert Moffat, all of Frobisher, and Miss Fern Beach of Gledhow. The happy couple left a few hours lalrr by car for a short honeymoon at Regina and Frobisher. The bride donned for travelling a turquoise crepe dress, pink hat completed with dark accessories.

She wore a corsage of carnations, sweet peas and stocks. The young couple will make their home at the United Church Manse at Climax, Sask. Meat Ration Will Be Sufficient for Nutritional Needs Nutrition-minded Canadians and all Canadians are nutrition-minded these days, are asking, Is the meat ration big enough to meet nutritional needs The answer, from Dr. L. B.

Pott, director of nutritioq services at Ottawa, is a definite Yes." Doctor Pott Is one of several outstanding nutritionists who form an advisory committee on nutrition to the Foods Administration. After making a very thorough study of the nutritional aspects of meat rationing, this committee reported that the meat ration "plus customary and available amounts of milk, cheese, eggs, fish and poultry, gives more protein from animal sources than is required for a person of any occupation. Protein, the principal food element in meat, has a vety specialized nutritional Job to do. the job of building and repairing body tissues. When more protein is eaten than Is required for this work, the surplus is used to provide heat and energy which is the function of starches, sugars and fats.

Eating more protein than is needed is like employing a highly qualified specialist to do a job that can be done just as well and more cheaply by someone else. In fact its not sound economy. Meat rationing will certainly I bring changes in the eating habits of the people of Canada. especially those people with fairly comfortable incomes, for the use of meat increases as the family income rises. The advent of meat rationing1 does not mean, however, that the1 Canadian diet will Buffer from the standpoint of nutritional adequacy.

FERRYING LANES Winner, Super Sudi Contest, ending April 17th, 1943. (Answer: Eight.) )100 to Mm Mable Dennut, (j l-eaiy Station. t.I. $10 eacli to: Mrs. A.

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Port Colbome, Mrs, Wilfred Chambers, RRJ2, Canheld, Emma Hayden, 63o8 St. Montreal, (Jue Mrs. D. A. Barrington, Orrrutown, Que Mrs.

J. Rnurgeous, 60 South Albion. Amherst, Mm. W. D.

leavens. 612 Ellice Winnipeg, Man Mrs. R. Bagby, 45,10 Dewdney Regina, Sask Mis J. Prances Parkea, luul Broughton Vancouver, B.C.

Inner of Contest ending April 24th published week of May 10th 1 The Delicious ENERGY FOOD They Like III They Need ll I OUR big job is to keep our navy, army, air force and prisoners of war supplied with energy-building food. But the health needs of the growing generation as well as adults are also important. Aylmer Jam with its exclusive process retains the vitamins, calorics and minerals of fresh fruits; keeps diets properly balanced makes bread more digestible and enjoyable too. Because of the growing demand for Aylmer for military needs, your favorite variety may not be available at your grocer's. If so, try another theyre all delicious and nutritious.

fjmx CANADIAN CANNCIS (W.H.r) UNITED, RjimgraM Beef Hakkebpf Youve never tasted real HAMBURGER" until youve tried this "hakkebpf (Danish 1 Cook 4 cups of sliced, pared potatoes in boiling, wilted water lor 10 minutes Drain and arrange in a greased lib quart caseerols. Melt 4 tablespoons of shortening In saucepan. Stir in 4 tablespoons of flour slowly. Add 2 cups of milk, stirring until thickened. Add pepper and I teaspoon of salt to the sauce.

Pour sauce over potatoes Mis 1 pound of ground shoulder of beef. 3 tablespoons of chill sauce, tablespoon of H. P. baure, 3 tablespoons of entered onion and 1 teaspoon of salt. Form Into balls, about 10, and place on top of sauce.

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