HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-04-07, Page 7THURS., APRIL 7, 19
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Health,. Cooking
Care of Children
AG
•
1illati011 �f I 1 II
A -Column Prepared Especially for Women-
Eut Not Forbidden to Men
FRIENDSHIP ANI) SUSPICION
Friendship and suspicion cannot
,dwell together
Friendship loves the sun; Suspicion,
cloudy weather.
"Friendship needs must trust; Sus-
picion has to doubt,
And, seeking hidden .faults, turn
things inside -out.
'Friendship 'clings £o Truth, which
is Suspicion's foe.
'Tis Truth that feeds the wick for
Friendship'ssteady gIoW.'
'Nc matter what , the problem, ah,
Friendship understands. •
And prefers ready helpfulness, with
eager, outstretched hands.
And never questions 'jc oidly, nor
probes -with bitter sneer,
-But eases every burden,, dispels each
chilly fear.
F iendship seeks companions, Sus-
picion walks alone,
Eyelids drooping meanly, in his
heart, a stone.
Friendship's joy is service, fair or
foul the weather.
Suspicion turns from giving—so they
cannot dwell together.
--,Wilhelmina Stitch.
Does the fact that so many women
are out in the business world, eon•
peting with men, that they have
the franchise and can when they
• choose kill men's votes, exempt men
from any ,obligation to 'treat women
with the chivalry which gentlemen
• used to be happy to pay and ladies
as happy to receive at men's hands?
There seems to be some differ
• ace of opinion on this question.
Some amen say: "If women are go-
ing to compete with men in bust-
ness; if they are going into polis
tics and will, on occasion, render my
vote of no effect; if they are going
to .encroach on All my perserves and
oust me from my ancient privileges,
why they will have to take the
rough with the, smooth. I shall give
• them no more consideration' than I
do to nten.' Other men say: "I will
not employ women except in subor-
dinate positions and at small salter-
' les; no woman shall hold an execu-
tive position in my business for I
- will not asic my !nen employees to
compete with them on an equality.
It is not fah to the men. Women
are all right•as assistants but they
cannot hold responsible positions as
executives." While other men say:
"'In my business if a woman quail,
fies for an executiveplace she can
have it, few of them do, or even if
they clo they later marry and give
it up.- But women have an equal
• chance with men with me. Oh, well,
no. I do not pay then just as high
salaries even for the same work, It
' isn't done, you see. Men's expenses
are heavier!' And anyway, Inert and
women are different."
Personally, I .do not like anything
that looks like a sex war, a war be-
, tween men and women. Men and
women are supposed to work togeth-
er to build up the race and make a
' better' world, by their united efforts.
And I'm not, never was, so wild
over the gaining of ''Equality," But
I do think that woman, as rational
human beings, capable of developing
along any line of endeavor just as
men are, should have an opportunity
• of making their influence felt, not
• only in the home, but in the state,
• from which for so many years, they
• were barred. In taking that atti-
tude I do not say that women are any
more capable or any less capable.
than even. I simply believe that
working together they will achieve
better results than either would
alone.
. A man, he was the old-fashioned;
-chivalrous kind of man, once said to
me that he didn't like the idea of
women leaving anything to de with
politics. That polities were so filthy
• that •ha hated to have a woman soil
' her hands with then!. That didn't
go down with me at all. Politics are
nothing more nor less than the eon -
...ducting of the business of the coun-
try. There is nothing inherently
filthy in the conducting of the busi-
ness of the country any more than
in the conducting of private business
• or the conducting of the home, What
then makes polities filthy? Only
the way they Etre _concluded. , A true.
woman, if there is a'.filthy snot in
'her. home, will try to clean it up.
So, I should think, a true woman
would try to dean up the filth of
politics, if she had a free hand, Per-
' haps
er-haps that is one reason why her ad-
vent in the :field of politics has 'not
be{en welcomed very warmly.
Bat the are .getting away from
the subject we started out to.dis-
cuss. Are men no longer 'tinder any
obligation to 'treat woman ' with con,
sideration, to exercise toward them
the old-fashioned 'chivalry of which
poets. sang and novelists wrote? I
think the obligation is .just the same
as it always was. Women are phys-
ically weaker than men; they are
net as: able to protect themselves,
they need protection: there are many
things which a woman cannot de for•
herself, she must have some man do-
these for her; in short, she.is a WO
-
man and man is *mane as a1w;o-
man looks up to man for protec-
tion, so musty a man treat a woman
with -consideration and chivalry.
• But one thing which I always ob-
ject to' and, -think is most unfair, is
the attitude some. women take that a
man must defer to her in all things.
To illustiate, when women go into a
bank tc -do business, or into a library
office, they shoe/14'0e ready to take
their turn, just as men do. A wo-
man has no iight to expect a man
to step back and give her leis place,
and so many seem to do that with-
out so much as a smile of thanks,
While I should expect a man to
treat me always with courtesy and
consideration, when I meet him in
business I am perfectly willing to,
take my turn and to accept just the
sort of courtesy -he would extend to.
a man in the same position. His
time is just as valuable as mine and
my being a woman gives. me no right
to demand that he shall waste it on my
account. A. woman can be perfectly
womanly and still exact no more con-
sideration from her associates than
is demanded by common business
oourtesy, No woman has any right
to use her sex to exact undue privil-
eges from men in the business world,
On the other hand a man is just that
much more of a gentleman if he takes
the, trouble to remove his hat when
doing business in an office presided
over by a woman, or shows any of
the many little acts of conrtesy usu-
aIly shown to women.
Many women are in the business
world, not because they •chose, per-
haps, but because they must earn a
living for themselves, and it may be,
for others. Circumstances have
pushed thein out into this world but
in taking their places there they
have dropped none of their woman-
liness. They are just as feminine as
they ever were, or as their sisters
who have had no. occasion to enter
it. To then is due just as Hutch the
chivalry .of melt as the woman who
lives in the sheltered life of the
hone,
When men and women work to-
gether for the common good of the
world; when men accord to women
the chivalry due her sex and women
look up to men, and not in vain, as
protectors from dangers from which
they cannot protect themselves, then
will this old -world be something like
the place it was meant to*be as a
home for the human race.
REi3EICAH,
TRUE RELIGION
The uprooter of sin.
The begetter of life.
The revealer of God.
The light of intellect.
The fashioner of law.
The guide of history.
The foe to superstition.
The comfort in sorrow,
The enemy of oppression.
The strength in weakness.
The star of .death's night,
The promise of the future.
The pathway in perplexity;
The escape from temptation.
The illuminator of darkness.
The secret of national progress.
Tile charter of all true liberty.
The forerunner -of civilization.
• The steadier in the day of power.
The ornatnent and mainspring of
literature.
The moulder wf institutions and
government, • -
The regulator of all high- and wor-
. thy standards.
The answer . to the deepest hunger
Ings of the heart,
THE CHILD
The whole world revolves about
the ehild. 'In the child's tiny fin-
gers, head and heart, lie the weal
and woe' of the future., Ile is a
batty developing' in strength and
power with the advancing years.
What is awn from that bank in
the years
ars that are to come depends.
upon what is deposited there while
he is still. a child. Wb cannot de-
posit 'carelessness, neglect and in,
difference and expect in later years
dividends of knowledge, integrity
and righteousness. ---.Selected.
T
Edited By Leban
Ilakaber KI'alc
OI11EN
PAGE 7
Household
Economics
FALLING : HEIR
It often happens that 'a person -
who i$ appointed to,;a position io an'
Institution begins tb inquire of,oth-
ers as to what her 'predecessor did;
time off, etc; Now if. this inquiry
is 'made in orders to1111 this •posi-
tion better than it had been filled
before, it would be •a good thing.
But in nearly all cases the inquiry is
made to shield oneself from what she
thinks might be excessive duty ;or
'overwork. When this is the case the
end is already, in sight.
People Who take positions would
naturally fall .heir to all: ' the good,
work and good gtialities of, a predee-
essoi•, but surely should try to avoid
the waste and loss caused by the
predecessor's` carelessness and lazi-
ness.
Sometimes such a person' says, "I
do not want to clo more than my pre;
decessor. " That; in fact, mane that
she will de much . less if she is not
carefully supervised. What her pre-
decessor did has nothing to do: with
it. Whether or not she holds her
position and is able to have a good
reconunendation when she wants` to
leave depends on what she herself
does and haw well she fills the place.
The person who is afraid ,of doing
too, much has already failed. Very
few people are over worked.
Doing less. than we should' do is
immoral. Doing more than we are
expected to do is righteousness in
action.. Rewards ttlways come to
righteousness.
Many people are out of work and
money and are having a hard time
because they do .not understand this
Iittle piece of philosophy of life.
This applies to all people and all
work everywhere. No one can es-
cape it. Success or failure is writ-
ten in it and each does his own
writing-
- —J. W. Jones, in Ohio Chronicle.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTES AS AN
EDUCATOR
Twelve hundred Women's Insti-
tutes in the Province usually give..
some coti.sicleration, during March
and Aprjl, to formulating a program
for next year'. The Institute year
ends in April, and the educational
program for the following twelve
months is usuaIIy completed in May,
or early in June, printed copies be-
ing placed in the hands of the mem-
bers. The general practice is to
hitve an address, paper, or demon-
stration of real practical value to
the housewife, at each. meeting.
Most branches aim to have something
to hear, something to see or something
to do, for all concerned at these
gatherings. The following is a good
example -of one such meeting:
ll'totto—The Doors of Opportun-
ity are marked "Posh and Pull."
Roll call—"A Canadian Product,
Where Found and How Used:'
Canadian Vegetables -- Their Food
Values,
Canadian !Vegetables -Ways to
Serve.
Canadian Appies versus Import-
ed Fruit.
Discussion and Recipes.
Paper --"Famous Canadian Wo-
men."
Two Humorous Recitations.
'Community Singing.
Social half-hours with afternoon
tea at the close.
The opportunity to hear from wo-
men of experience of methods which
have proven effective and to take
in the discussions, have added mat-
erially to the efficiency 'of country
women in -the housing, clothing, and
natritlon of the family.
Where the Department of Agri-
culture supplements the efforts of
local groups with literature on
foods, health, etc., and provides
instructors for Short Courses, it will
readily be seen that the Institutes'
are of real educational value to the
rural women and girls,
WHOSOEVER YOU ARE
There is 0)1)4child who thinks you
are; perfect, '
There is some work that will nev-
er be done if you d.on't-do it.
There is some'one who -would
miss you if you were gone.
There is a geed reasonfo r be-
coming' better than ,you are.
There is someone who hates you
because they don't understarld you.
There is a place to ,be fill which
you alone lam fill.
There is a God who sees ore in
you than you have yet suspected.
ted.
•
cd
in
TURNS TO RIGHT
•
It's an' interesting fact, discovered
after careful observation of people's
shopping habits, that eight people.
out of fourteen, on entering a shop
instinctively turn to the righk. Only
a little idiosyncrasy, but our men-
chaints might turn it to profit for
themselves. They should place their
most profitable Iines vor specials to
the 'right of the door,
OlAith Scram
(6anabiatit
OF TIIL•'
e ltr 1 A, uuriattttt
&:ditc,i't,$
GRANT FLEMING,• M.D. .+. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
Prevention
We find occurring a surprisingly
large number of accidents which lead
to suffering', permanent disabilty
and not a few deaths.' It is obvious,
therefore, that .it is molt desirable
to prevent accidents and to ,take re-
asonable precautions with that
object in veiw..
Sicknessr might, -in many cases, be.
classed as an accident, for in its
occurrence, there is the element •of
chance incontact with disease gernis,
:but in this article, we use the term
"accident" to' describe unexpected
and unforseen injuries - to the body.
•
We • give the.. name accident to
many injuries which really should
not be thus called' because they are
the result of carelessness and could
be foreseen. If we run in front of a
snoter-car, the injury wliiich- 'likely
follows could have been -foreseen,
and so is the result of our careless-
ness or thoughtlessness. Such an
injury' should not really be called an
accident, but -we generally use the
term•to describe all injuries whether
or not they are the result of our own
lack of. care. .
This point is stressed because if
you think 'of all - the accidents of
which you have heard, you will find
that most of them would not have
occurred if reasonable care had been:
taken. It is because we take so
many chances that so many accidents
happen..
Accidents do not all 'occur away
fromhome; a very large precentage
of them happen right in our homes.
We standon and reach from a chair
instead of using a step -ladder. The
rug is torn and we neglect to emend
it until someone trips. _and has a fall,
We fail to remove snow or to cover
it with sand, and someone Slips on
:the icy steps. We leave poisons on
, the same shelf -'with bottles contain-
•ing harmless substances. The elect -
Tie fixture becomes loose and is al-
lowed to remain -so.
It, is just because we, are careless
in regard tp these and -ether similar
things .that people take poison • un-
knowingly,'or we fin&so many brok-
en bones, sprained joints and
bruises as the results of falls in the
home.
The trouble is that we take chances
every day, and no harm results. This
goes on until we become careless,
and then, one clay, the accident.hap-
pens. 'Most accidents are due to our
own fault, and no one is to blame
but ourselves. It is a question of
personal responsibility, and not all
the safety laws in the world will pro.
tect us unless we do our part.
The reason why we write this art-
icle is because we see the number of
accidents increasing. Those who
value their health and strength must
give heed, not only to preventing
disease and to living a hygienic life, i.
but they must also take reasonable!
precautions to protect themselves OLD AGE PENSION
from injury. BURDEN SHIFTED
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally .by
letter.
Moving Perennials;
It often 'becomes advisable to prove
perennials but people seem r'eluct-
•ant to do this; although it is really
not: difficult. Not 'only, d¢ most
plants benefit by a change every few
years but it is often possible to re,"
arrange . to advantage an old bed.
Then clumps" become too largo;
weeds creep in and dead roots need
There .are two periods when mov
lug 'can be conveniently carried out,
in the early spring and in ,Septem-
ber. At both these times growth is
dormant and lifting the whole clump
or a portion of it, dividing with a
sharp, spade, and replanting in moist
earth can be carried out with little
harm. New perennials can be added
then. There are a few exee`ptions to
this rule. Oriental poppies, for in-
stance, rather difficult to handle at
any' time, should be moved or set
out in August, while late bloomers,
like Delphinium, .are best planted in
October. In• all work of this kind
it should be borne in mind that the
secret of successful transplanting is
speed in getting the roots into the
ground, and plenty of water. The
soil must be pressed down firmly all
around the' plant. Care must also
be taken that the plant is set to the
same depth as before, with particu-
lar attention to the Iris and Peonies.
If these are planted too deeply they
will not give good results. Mare
! covering of the small roots is enough
!for the former, -while an inch on top
of the crown will do for the Peony.
Before laying , out a new perennial
bed or renovating an old one dig in
plenty of fertilizer and work up the
soil as finely as possible.
A World Paper Shortage
The average man would laugh if
he were told that, within his life,
time, there will come a period when
he may not be able to buy a news-
paper or book without paying a
price that would now be regarded as
exorbitant. But this is a recognizes'
fact to those people who are in
close touch with the pulp and paper
industry. They may be called alarm-
ists, but they have facts and figures
to support and explain how grad-
ually this situation will come about)
unless an alternative source •of sup-
ply is found.
Every ratan, woman, and child in
the United Kingdom uses about
70 lb. of paper per annum.
This consumption is far in excess of
the amount ever dreamed of a few
years ago, and the demand is still
increasing. With a normal advance
of 25 per cent. in ten years, the'
consumption in 1940 will be (say)
twenty-five million tons, and in
1910 thirty-one million tons.
According to experts all over the
world, the supply of timber cannot
meet this demand, especially now
that artificial silk, the photo film,
the explosive indusry, and a new
type of varnish are all made of iden-
tically the same raw material, name-
ly wood pulp. With these considera-
tions in mind, scientists have set
about endeavouring to fincl a substi-
tute for timber for the manufacture
of pulp.
Many substitutes of vegetable ori-
gin have been experimented with,
but gradually they have been reject-
ed as unpractical for one reason of
another. The obvious , solution to
the problem lies in the use of bam-
boo. The supplies of bamboo in
Burma and India alone are inexhaus-
tible, and at the present time 99 per
cent. is not used for any productive
purpose. Here, then, seems to lie
the answer to the world demand for'
pulip, and, what is more, it lies with.,
in the Empire.
For Many years I have been in
charge of a Government experiment-
al factory in Hera l an in India, and
have been able to prove that just as
good, if not .better, paper can be
made from bamboo pulp at half the
cost of wood pulp. This bamboo is
'an interesting "grass.", Its growth
is so vapid that it can be watched
with the naked eye. If a stake is
planted alongside sz young culm, in
twenty-four hours it will be found to
have grown a. foot to eighteen inch,
es.; in three months' time it will
reach. its full height of 120 feet;
with a diameter !of eight inches,
The :power of conquest and ex-
tension of these plants is almost
limitless. They propagate by push -
Out long roots to twenty or thin-
ty' feet; carrying nodes at nine to
fifteen inches apart, from each of
which a cuien proceeds. In the Lush
ai Hills in North Burma, an area
one-third the size of England, the
Chin highlander has been respon-
sible for the conquest of the bam-
boo. Everywhere he trowelled he
burnt patches of virgin forest, and,
as soon as he abandoned the clearing,
the bamboo sprung up until now
practically the whole forest is over-
grown and trees no longer exist.
Wood is a sixty -years' erop where-
as bamboo is an annual growth and
its total life may be from seven to
twelve years. It has the usual
habit of flowering only at long in -
intervals, and the seeding cycles vary
with species from thirty to sixty-
five years. Within this cycle, re-
production is by rhizomis. The
young cutin appears in the early
weeks of the monsdon, and continues
branchless until next monsoon, when
it develops s, braneh system. The
roots are not individual to the euim
but are grafted and lnteoigrown
throughout the whole clump. So
young culms are not the product of
any single calm but are related to
the clump as a whole, and food can
be drawn from any part of the root
clump.
The bamboo plant conserves its
energies for the seeding year by
producing no young culms the year
before, The -following year it flow-
ers, and produces an enormous crop
of seeds, while the -parent clumps
die, A few months later the seeds
germinate and root. During the
following monsoon they throw up a
scattered crop • of meagre stems
which may be two feet in height; the
next year's produce are, perhaps,
three feet; the third year they are
larger; and so on until The clump
habit is well established. The whole
process varies with species from
six to twelve years, and such es-
tablished cycles repeat themselves
at regular periods within a year or
two. The rare cases of abnormal
flowering can be ascribed to abnor-
mal conditions, such as total failure
of a monsoon; then famine condi-
tions aro . established, heating the
plant into the belief that its time has
come, and causing it to throw all its
energies' into providing for - the
next generation by flowering. Culm
nodes will throw roots .when plant-.
ed. If a cutting taken front a clump
which has run half its cycle of forty
years is planted a thousand miles a-
way, the clump founded by it will
seed and die twenty, not forty, years
hence.
The bamboo is almost a human
plant, and, by Its force of character -
and growth, is Bound to become
lcnoivu to the public, who, in the
near future, will undoubtedly have
to conserve this Empire' product for
papermaking. --IW. Raitt, In The
Empire Review.
Municipalities Now Asked to Pay
Only Ten Per Cens,
INCLUDED IN MARCH BILLS
Duo To New Arrangement of
Federal 'Government
TORONTO, April 1.--(CP)--Bills
to municipalities from the Ontario
department of public welfare for
March contributions towards cost of
old age pensions are based on a new
arrangement initiated by the Do --
minion Government, whereby mun-
icipalities are responsible only for
10 per cent. of the burden, IIon. W,
G. Martin, minister of the . depart-
ment, announced today.
Legislation enacting the new basis
of cost distribution has yet to- be
ratified, said Mi', Martin, but is as-
sured of adoption. In anticipation of
this, the department is extending
the benefit of the new plan to the
municipalities, he said. Refunds will
be forthcoming for municipalities
when final ratification is made, the
minister announced, under a pro-
vision making the new scheme retro-
active to August, 1031.
Under the old apportionment, the
Dominion Government bore 50 per
cent,, the Ontario Government 30 per
cent, and the municipalities 20 per
cent. The new division makes the
apportionment 70, 20 and 10 per
cent. respectively.
BLYTH
At a special meeting of the coun-
cil Iast week A, II. Erskine was
ap-••irtad clerk of the village and
J. H. R. Elliott a member of the
Hall Board to fill vacancies caused
by the death -of J. D. Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Gibson cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage at the home of Mrs.
Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Johnston. A most enjoyable time
was spent by those prlesent. Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson were presented
with a set of sherbet glasses during
the evening.
The Cautauqua series closed lie e
on Thursday evening and was con-
sidered to' be the best of any series
held here. Those who attended con-
sider they'. had, a wonderful treat. It
being the holiday weak the children
of the school thoroughly enjoyed
each program together with many
teachers who are home for holidays
and other visitors who are with
friends.
Word was received he this 'week
of the death of Robt, S. McClelland
of Denver, Col., 'after an illness of
some months. He suffered a break-
down, heat fall from which he never
fully recovered.
The funeral was held no Tuesday
to : Fairmont cemetery. A large
number of railway friends• were pre-
sent to pay respect to one who had
held positions in railway offices for ,
many years. Ile was' quite *ell
known here, having . visited his sis-
tors, the Misses McClelland on sev-
era! occasions. He is 'survived by
his widow, one son and one daugh-
ter. ,
Another of the older residents pas-
sed away last week in the person of
William Wells of Hullett after an
illness of sone months. The late
Mr. Wells was born' in BIansltard
township 77 years ago and when a
young man came to Hullett. He was
married to Miss Rebecca Watson of
Hullett, about 48 years ago. He
leaves • a family of three sons and
two daughters, viz., David,' Morris,
Robert, Londesboro; Mrs. Henry
Armstrong, Auburn, and Miss Nettie
and Harvey at home.. The late Mr.
Wells was a Conservative in poli-
tics, a member of Danadian Order of
Foresters, also a member of Queen
Street United Church. The. funeral
was conducted by Rev. E. L. Ander-
son and interment was made in
Union Cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Jas. Leiper, Debt. McDonald,`
Thos. Dougan, Wm. Howatt and W.
J. Parks
Rev. E. L. Anderson, Mrs Ander,
son and family visited with friends
at Wellburn and Lambeth recently.
COUNTY NEWS
EXETER: The funeral of And,
Few Gibson was held on Monday af-
ternoon. Mr. Gibson was a son of
one of first settlers on Thames Road,
the late Robert Gibson, and lived on
the farm where he was born and
which was left him by his father,
Mr. Gibson was a successful farmer
and an extensive raiser of hogs and
cattle. Andrew Gibson was knoon
far and wide, and at one time was
considered very wealthy. Ile loaned
money to many. Ile bought exten-
sively of land in the West which he
farmed on shares. Re was twice
married , first to Miss Resnick, sis-
ter of Wm. Kernick, North Ward
and some time after her death • to
Miss S. Mitchell, of Ribbert, who
now survives him. He had no feet -
living other than Bert Baiter,
whom he reared from a child, and
who is now married and living in
London. Mr. Gibson was a member
of the Thames Road United church,
and served as Sunday school teacher,
as well as having other offices he
the church management. Ile left
the farm and moved to Exeter about
three years ago having bought the
Wynn hone on Carling street, Six
nephews acted as pallbearers. A-
mong those present at the funeral
were Mr. and fibs, Bert Boulter,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hack-
ney, Motherwell, Jos. Creasy, Kirk -
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge,
Hensall, Mrs. Alexander, sr., his
sister, of Cromarty.
GOIYERICI•I: A recommendation
of the Special Committee that the
1iydro Electric Prower Commission of
Ontario be notified that certain stoles
and guy wires recently installed on
the streets in Goderich must be
changed or removed, was adopted at
the regular meeting of the Town
Council last Friday night. The ses-
sion was a short one and at the
close council went into committee to
discuss the estimates.
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