HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-08-07, Page 7THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
fl�11�N0➢3 0� �GbCti
A Column Prepared Especially for '6'tTo14en-
But Not Forbidden to Men
o .attention of the world to; the fact
that they are alive, at least, before
their identity is •merged in -that of
a family and they are fetrgotten.
'The woman who flew to Australia,
who won the living's plate who did
the acenrate shooting at Sisley, are
just ordinary women who have given
their minds to mastering some one
other thing than cooking a dinner
ar mending. Johnny's pants, They
can probably do both on occasion, but
they would- be cooking dinners and.
mending pants a goodmany years
before anyone would think of ap-'
ple:tiding them or putting their pie -
tyre in the newspapers. Women are
very much like men, they like oc-
casionally to do somethingwhieh
sets them apart from the great mass.
And why shouldn't they? After
all, a mans most important work is
rearing a family, but he doesn't be-
come famous • as a husband and fath-
er. He becomes known to the world
as an artist, a 'botanist, a flyer or
so)nethtiig' else. 'W'omen are claim-
ing a like right.
MOUNTAINS
1 thought I understood the wild
and knew each woodland way,
But I never saw a mountain
until the tither day;
,The wind for long has friended me,
the rain caressed my cheek,
I'velearned to catch the whispering
Words in which the forests speak;
M heart hag sung the self -same
song that little rivers trill,
And felt the listening silences
of snow,'serene and still;
'Come' summer, , winter, autumn,
spring, I'l-e told about them each,
But the marvel of a mountains
6s' beyond all power of speech.
So scornfully, so regally,
lit wears its mantling pines,
Its radient crest where earliest dawn
and latest sunset shines;
Though men should scale its pin-
nacles, defy its glaeial bars,
A,' mountain holds communion
with nothing less than stars.
The little verdant valleys
Jlove.well the, folk they know,
And there's a sense of comradeship
(where rolling prairies go;
But a mountain with its queenly air,
tinged with a stern reproof,
Gives but a cold cognizance
to any transient roof;
;Yet, though it never welcomes
the stranger feet that roam,
A. mountain would be loyal
to those who called it "Home."
—Molly Bevan,
Do you intendto make your life count?
Do you desire a high place in one
of the professions, in teaching or in
business?
A university degree will open the
door of opportunity and help you to
realize your ambition.
Competition is keen. The modern
world demands the best trained, the
most industrious and the' most bust -
worthy men and women available.
Why not qualify by taking a univer-
sity course?
For information write-- OR
UNIVE SITY
0
WE ERN'
IONTAP 0
LONDON CANADA
■
In sick hot weather' as we have
i been having this summer, although
we sort of revel in it, we find the
'energies lagging'. a little. We find
ourselves alanbst as tired in the
morning as at night and at night we
feel that life has 'been a bit hard on
us, . That is, until the sun wanes low
and we have been able to freshen.
ourselves a little to enjoy the even-
ing coolness. One of the very nicest
ways of keeping as cool as it is
possible to keep when the tempera-
ture wavers aroundthe ninety -mark
is to take a cool sponge morning and
evening.• It is tremendously refresh-
ing. Some busy woman is sure to
say she 'hasn't thne for two
baths . a day. But ten
minutes or less will accomplish it
and the time will be well spent. A
tired woman, who is just ready to
fling herself down for the night :will
go to sleepmuch more comfortably'
after a cool bath, and another in the
morning will set her up for the day.
A cool sponge for the children Ibe-
fore they go to bed at night, too, Will
melee them ever so much more com-
fortable.
Women have been distinguishing
themselves, lately, haven't they? One
won the King's prize as a flyer and
another made a fine showing at the
Sisley shoot. They have been get-
ting themselves onto the front pages
at a great rate.
Now, I don't think that it matters
a hoot that a woman; can learn to
fly mete. shoot straight. I cannot
see why she shouldn't learn to do
either, if she wants to, but do not
believe that it will make her a bit
happier to excel in that line, except
that it is something which will call at-
tention to her achievements. A wo-
man's work is in the honsey you will
hear on all sides, both nien and wo-
men keep reiterating it day in and
day out. I'm, quite willing to admit
that when a woman is responsible
for a hone, is the mother of a fam-
ily, that the place were she ;can ac-
complish the most good is right there.
with the children, training them up
in the way they should go, seeing
that they are fed nourishing food,
that they are suitably and comfort-
ably clothed, keeping their noses
clean and training them to be useful
citizens. There is the duty, too, to
the husband and father, who is out
all day trying to earn enough to keep
the home together. He has rights
which every decent, fair-minded wo-
man will not only admit but concede
without a Inursmrr. No woman should
take .upon heeself. the responsibilities_
of wifehood and motherhool unless
she is willing to pick up and carry
her share of the burden without
grumbling. But women have been
doing their share, many a woman
much more than her share, and no-
body so much as gives her a little
pat on the back. Now, young wo-
mten, who can see for themselves that
if they take on all these responsibil-
ities they will be just buried in their
kitchens, so to speak, are taking a
bit of a fling before they do settle
down. They are going to call the
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cold meat and a salad and a dessert
meth iced tea or coffee, the frozen
desserts prove most refreshing. While
raspberries are still in season the
following recipe will be found ap-
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used:
,Rasp'berry Mousse. 1 cupful rasp-
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tablespoon of gelatine ,2 tablespoons
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feetioner's sugar.
Heat raspberry juice and sugar,
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used in this recipe less sugar will be
needed. Serves six.
REBEKAH
REASONS GIVEN BY SOME ED=
ITORS FOR RESULT OF
ELECTION
SHOULD RAVE DELAYED
ELECTION
Goderich Signah Liberal,)
The result vindicates the juegment
of those Liberals who warned the
Government against going to the
country at such a time as this. When
things are not right people do not al-
ways stop to think out the matter—
they are liable to blame the powers
that'be and to hit out at anything in
sight.
DIDN'T SCARE PROPERLY
(Goderich Star, Conservative.)
That Bennett OR the Empire stuff
did net go over. The people voted
for Bennett, Canada AND the Em-
pire.
p
IT SEEMS STRANGE
(The Seaforth Expositor, Liberal.)
That (the fact that the gov-
ernment was defeated) seems
strange in face of the
fact that the Iiniterial policy advocat-
ed by the King :Government meant
wider and 'better markets and in face
of the fact also that the Imperial
Policy meant increased manufactur-
ing in Canada because American
manufacturers would have, under it,
to establish plants in this country
before they could have participated
in Empire trade,
The election on the whole was very
similar to the Reciprocity election of
1911. For years before the Reei-
prociity election Canadian farmers
had been clamoring for the American
markets. When the Reciprocity
agreement between the -United States
and Canada was before the Laurier
Government t
he Canadian farmers
sent deputation after deputation to
Ottawa, urging -the Government to
accept it and promising them a uni-
ted support if they did so. Then
when, polling day tame they turned
it down, almost to a man.
WHAT OF TRE PROPHETS?
(Ridgetown Dominion, Ind.)
Reading of pre-election headlined.
and advertising at this date ' is
interesting. The result cn Monday
showed the uncertainty of prophe-
cies, as witness the many who
slipped a cog in their forecast that
"Bennett Can't 'Win" It remains
now to see if there was any more
ground for the intimation that a
vote for Bennett was a vote against
Empire trade. Some way we didn't
take much stock in either of those
pre-election cries; nor are we dis-
posed to agree with such papers as
the Toronto Globe which intimated
oat Tuesday that the election result
was ,a; ,body 'blow to the trade
relations of Canada with the
Motherland,.
In 'every election, it seems that
one or other of 'the parties has to
indulge in that particular font of
campaigning which is known as
"waving the Old Flag." To our
mind there is always a flavor of
insincerity in the cry of disloyalty.
It seems of a ' class with that cry
before Pilate "Thou art not
Caesar's friend if thou lettest this
man go!"`
As a matter .of fact we do not
'expect to see any loosening of the
bonds of Empire, irrespective of
which patty is in power in Canada.
SHOULD HAVE GOT TOGETHER
(Orillia Packet -Tunes, Ind)
We are still inclined to fear that a
THURSDAY., AUGUST 7, 1980
Health Service of the Canadian Medical.
Association.
ABDOMINAL PAIN
The human batty is provided with
protective forces which are called- in-
to action when the need arises. Pain
in itself is not protective'; it is, •how-
ever, a danger signal which warns,
and so indirectly, it protects.
As long as conditions in the abdom-
en are normal, we are, unconscious
of the movements of the bowel which'
propel the contents of the intestine.
When an abnormal condition occurs,
if any part becomes diseased, there
is a change in the movements of the
� Kcal-
The
are the
and:
rther
moti-
The next thing which happens is
the sensation of pain; the danger sig-
nal flashes, and. the individual is
thus warned that something is wrong.
The majority of persons who have
a pain in the abdomen say they have
a stomach ache, and they generally
blame something they have eaten.
Believing this to be the ease, they
naturally conclude that the proper
thing to do is to take, some medicine
which will act as a purgative and en-
able them to get rid of the offending
intestine.
If the condition beeotnes acutei the
peristalsis, iih the-moovee ants ar
led, is stopped. This is nature's
first step ,towards protection.
part is put at rest. Not only
intestines put at rest, but the ab-
dominal muscles are contracted,
so rigid wall is made which fu
protects by keeping the parts
onless.
food.
If a laxative is taken, it Simply
means that we are doing our best to
set in motion the ,intestines which
nature has put at rest for our pro-
tection. It means that we disregard
the danger signal of pain whereby
nature indicates what is the safe
course for us to take.
at is true that many persons with
abdominal pain have taken a:laxat-
ive- without serious or apparolttly
harmful' retsultt, but lit is equally
true that Many persons have lost
their lives because they took a lax-
ative to relief abdominal pain.
If the pain bas been caused by an
inflamed appendix, the movements of
the intestines set up by mite laxative
may cause the appendix to rupture
and spread its contents, weieh re-
sults in peritonitis. If the pain is due
to a raptured ulcer or to an inflam-
mation of any of the abdominal or-
gans, movement of the intestine in-
ereases over and over the chances of
the development of serious and fatal
conditions:
When abdominal pain occurs, it is
well: to recognize that it should not
be dealt 'with by stimulating the
movement of the intestines which
nature has put at rest as a means of.
protection.
•
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to, the •Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College S'trdet, Toron-
to, *ill be. answered personally by
letter.
great opportunity was lost when the
two parties failed to agree on the
general lines of the Empire trade
policy. Nevertheless, while they
differed fundamentally in their meth-
ods of approaching the problem, both
are now thoroughly committed to
the general principle of intra -Em-
pire trade, and the new government
will undoubtedly do their utmost to
prove that their way was the best.
The measure of their success will
depend an the length to which Great
Britain is prepared to go in the dir-
ection of duties, and on whether New
Zealand delegates assume a resentful
or a forgiving attitude. But when it
comes to negotiating at the Imper-
ial Tbade Conference it may be bhat
the Conservative chieftains will not
be so fierce as they were in cam-
paigning.
THE ELECTION
(Lucknow Sentinel, Ind.)
The thing which stands out most
prominently in connection with the
general election ,held on Monday is
that the outcome of an election is
not determined by party policies nor'
argument, nor by eloquence not• dr-
ganization, but by eiconomio or busi-
ness conditions and catch -words. It
proves again that a year or six
months of !business depression will
defeat a government.
THE WORLD STILL MOVES
(Toronto Herald, Ind.)
Thursday's election proved that
the world still moves. When Quebec
broke away from the Grit party and
Toronto elected a Grit surely the-
millelniunt must ,be somewhere in
the immediate offing. The results in
Quebec show that the memory of
Laurier is wearing thin and that
henceforth other issues than his
shadow must be invoked by tate
Grits if they want to hold that Pro-
vince. Many electors of the present
generation probably do not know
that the late Sir John A. Macdonald
referred to Quebec as "my strong
right arm" and it was his protection
against the Grit Province of Ontario
in those days. It is possibly that
Quebec has Si strongly developed
Conadian complex. That last time
it broke away from its Grit moor-
ings was when Laurier proposed to
do reciprocity business with the Uni-
ted States. This time the issue was
the giving of concessions. to the old
land. It may be that a chronic ease
of Canadianism is what ails it and
that any political gestures aimed to
assist other countries, Causes it to
break into a political rash.
THEY TOOK A CHANCE
Listowel Banner, Liberal.)
The general impression seems to
be that the unemployment situation
and the general depression of the
country was the cause of the defeat
of the King Government on.IVfonday.
Mh. Bennett's promise to relieve the
unemployment situation at once
caught many votes, - as •did also his
promise to assume the whole cost
of the old age pension scheme.
THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED
(Toronto Daily. Star, Liberal)
It is a significant thing that in
1911 and now a Liberal administra-
tion went to the country with im-
portant constructive programs and
met with defeat at the hands of op-.
ponents who had no set program to
offer, On both occasions the policy
submitted to the people' was quite too
good ---iso much so that it could not
be directly attacked, with the result
that it was not attacked at all, but
wild side ,issues were raised. As re-
gards the issues of the election yes-
terday there is little on the Liberal
program that the Canservatives
might not- adopt today as their own.
with gaintq themselves and advare
lege to the country, . The Conserve
live natty had no auat'xel with the
Dunning budget except that it was
Dunning's andnot their own. They
might do a great deal worse than
take over this budget along with the
premises.
THE WAR GOES ON
(The Toronto Globe, Liberal)
The arbiters of the national fate
and of political fortunes have exer-
cised their sovereign right by re-
jecting a Government with a good
record and by putting their stamp of
disapproval on a great cause.... un-
der our system of government the
credit or the censure must go to the
electors. It is the peoples' will that
the "realities of Empire" as thus -
tinted by the "glorious gesture" of
the Dunning budget, 'be discarded in
favour of the unknown,
A GREAT CONSERVATIVE
TRIUMPH
(London Free Press, Coltservative)
The encouraging feature of the
sweep for the Conservative Party is
the fact that it is not confined to
any one province, Right across Can-
ada there was an uprising against
a ministry which has' broken every
pledge and promise it had ever made
and which had introduced a death-
bed repentance budget in which it
did not believe.
LUCKNOW: M'r. and Mrs. Will
eturdie, Lucknow, Ont,, announce
the engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Gibson (Bessie), to
Malcolm James Armstrong, B.A.,
Port Arthur, only son of IVIr. and
Mrs. A. D, Armstrong, Seaforth,
Ont., the marriage to take place
quietly the middle of August.
BUTTERMILIK LUBRICATION
Motorists of to -day with automo-
biles very nearly trouble-free, miss
the grief and thrills which were part
of driving during the earlier years
of the industry. Back ie. 1912 a man
found himself in a perplexing predi-
cament. He was driving in. the deep
ruts of a rough road, with the bot-
tom of his crankcase scraping on the
ground when the drain plug of the
crankcase was knocked out and be
lost all his lubricating oil. There
were no service station's on the road
and no telephones He walked
to the nearest farm -house. The far-
mer had no die but just at the mom-
ent he happened to be churning.
the driver bought six quarts of but-
termilk, plugged up the crankcase
drain, and successfully drove 30
miles to Birmingham with the churn-
ed milk functioning es a hrbricant.
This was probably the first and only
dtime that au automobile engine has
been oiled with the product of the
airy.
Crop Report
General
With the exception of South and
Central Saskatchewan and South-
eastern Alberta, moisture is ample to
carry crops to maturity. Should
present favourable weather condi-
tions continue, cutting will be •gen-
eral in ten to fifteen days, and in-
dications point to an average -yield.
Some damage fa.•orn rust is reported
in Manitoba. In Quebee Province the
weather :continues favourable for all
crops. In Ontario, while crops are
for the most part considered promis-
ing, rain is needed insome areas.
,In the Maritime Provinces favourable
weather prevails and crops gener-
ally are progressing eatisfactonily.
In British Colueibie, the weather con-
tinues hot and dry, and rain would
be welcome in most districts.
prevince of Ontario
;Harvesting of Fall wheat is gen-
eral, and, where thresher, avearge
yields of good quality are reported.
The cutting of barley has commenced
and a good cropis expected. Oats
are ripening' rapidly, Continued dry
weather will'le sen the yield, Corm,
root rerops and pasturage in some
districts require more moisture. To-
bacco topping has commenced. Flue,
is reported as suffering frau,'
drought. Peaches arid grapes .pro-:
. iniac a good crop,
The Heat We Have Experienced Is Very MO
Compared With That Suffered By = r
Cousins To The South.
COMM ON BACK HOME THEM
'11. R. No. 4, New Albany, Ind.:
Editor, Clinton News -Record:—
:—
f have just read your crop re-
port with weather indications under
date of July 17 to 24th, and say, it
sounds mighty good when compared
with what we ,are having, here. While
I am writing this it is• 110 on my
back porch, most crops burned white,
water about out, farmers hauling it
from rivers; digging new wells, and
.deepening others is the order of the
day'. I am myself having one sunk,
We have had no rain since early
in March. The heat is so intense
that you can smell • the paint and
wood scorching. Hay, corn and pas
tures are oub of commisison. Your
report from Ontario looks good, in-
deed, makes one wish to be batik
there.
7 aan enclosing clipping from
Sunday's paper which will give you a
birdseye view of the conditions we
are enjoying' this year. To prove
our argument, a man broke an egg
on a shovel and cooked it. Some
heat? Yours truly, -IE. Lewis, Evans.
The following is from a Louisville,
Ky., paper and will give some idea
of the state of weather there:
• "The record . high temperature for
July 26, set in 1901 when. the ther-
mometer registered 100, -was shatter-
ed Saturday when the mercury
climbed to 101 1-10 degrees, the
Weather • Bureau reported. Satur-
day's high mark, which sent thous-
ands in the city scurrying for what
cool places they could find, was only
six degrees under the record for all
time set on July 245 1901, and sur-
passed by a fraction this summer's
high mark of 101 recorded two weeks
ago.
'The Weather Bureau could see lit-
tle hope for a change of conditions
of heat and drought.
Only a few downtown fountains
were able to serve Lime drinks with
fresh juice, and oranges were being
rationed by dealers to retailers as
the result of the ,city's great thirst
for citrus drinks.
Joseph 'Hanford, 25 years old, 1115
South Sixth Street, was overcome
by the ltdat at 10:45 o'clock Saturday
night at Seventh and Zane Streets
while returning home froma picture
show with a girl companion. He -,-was
taken to the City Hospital by Patrol-
men Hugh itioneypenny and revived
before being sent home.
At Earlington, Ky., according to
Associated Press dispatches the all-
time heat record, 108 degrees, was
equalled Saturday afternoon. This
temperatui'b was first recorded in
September, 1925. Other Western
Kentucky cities repotted tempera-
tures near that level, the dispatches
said. Paducah and Bowling Green
experienced 100 -degree heat.
At Paducah, because of the intense
heat, there were many calls from
then poor requesting milk and ice.
According to the Paducah Weather
Bureau, the drought has advanced to
the stage where all ,props are men-
aced. Partnere may be seen carry-
ing water for miles to their stock,
According to the Associated Press,
the all-time heat record for Owens-
boro was almost equaled Saturday,
when 103 -degree beat was reported,
The high mark recorded since the
establishment of the Owensboro
immismomentimmongiosimismainowastus
ide�
•
weather observer is 104 degree
reached September 6, 1926,
Ceoritral Kentucky, dispatches sal
also suffered from a high temper
ture•Saturday. &t Frankfort t
thermometer registered 97 degree
while at Ashland thermometers. re
istered 96.
The Chamber of Commerce the
mometer at Frankfort registered 1;
degrees in the shade outside of t
chamber office, the Associated Pre
said, and 110 degrees in the office.
Local showers late in the afterno,
brought slight relief from the e
treme heat in some sections, the A
sociated Press reported, but the
showers did little to revive crol
seared by a four-month drought..
Storms were reported near Georg
town and near Seymour, Tod., t
latter, according to officials of tl
Louisville Telephone Company, sufi
eiently strong to overthrow a numb
`of telephone poles. Busses' Ieavia
Louisville were delayed temporari
until roads could be cleared, it w
reported.
Cincinnati had a heavy thunde
storm which reached part of Nort
ern Kentucky.
At Lexington, lightning struck
brick smokestack at the Odd Feiloa
Home and a number of window pan
ie the power plant were shatters
Damage was estimated at from $'
500 'to $4,000. But little rain fell.
A good rain, the first in wee
fell at Paris and at Bonrborn Cou
ty, Georgetown was visited by
heaviest hailstorm in years, 'hall t
size of peach stones falling in lar
quantities. The ground was cover
by the stones, giving the appear=
of a snowstorm, residents said.
good rain preceded and followed t
hailstorm.
A number of tobacco growers
the county, dismayed at the lo
drought, had permitted their hail i
suranee to lapse, and were unprot
ted.. However, the storm's dame
was not considered severe.
,Rain in refreshing showers fell
sections of Letcher County, althou
practically none fell in and ne
Whitesburg. Sergent (had go
showers and rain fell at Raymo
and Jenkins and points on the 'Lipp
Big Sandy. The crops in the
belt were but partially aided, ho
ever.
Kansas to the Atlantic.
Associated Press reports told
100 degree temperatures scattet
Saturday along a new heat belt, c
tending from Kansan and the
kolas eastward to the Atlantic s
board.
,showers were predicted to bri
relief to some localities, but for
most part, there was a general
odus to the wide open spaces.
Showers and winds kept the is
Bury down to normal averages ala
the Great Lakes in the olid -West, 1
the belt expanded in the East
stretch into upper New York a
Eastern Lake Eire points.
Hitting a high of 108 degrees, t
weather eontinuod to blister We
ington and its surrounding cities,
Saturday marked the sixth day c
of the last eight in which Washi
ton had temperatures higher th
100 'degrees.
Following are some of the temp
atures recorded through the 1Vlidd
west:
tConway, Ark., 110; Mexico, M
107; Lincoln, Neb., 104; Amenia,
D., 104; Peoria, Ill., 104; Topel
Ram, 108; Omaha, Neb., 104."
7
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obligation, Monthly payment
make owning easy.
Gilson "Snow Bird" Ironer
Why iron by hand? It's one of the
hardest and most wearing household
jobs. The Gilson Ironer will turn
out wonderful work in a quarter of
the time, . sit down in comfort and
guide it. It is not expensive , .. and
we make the terms 'easy.
GILSON MFG. CO. Li Cited GULP, ON
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W. Glc Cook
Clinton, One, Telephone 171