HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-04-20, Page 7FARM for sale, 100 ac-res, good land
and buildings, hydro„ water pressure
system, milking machine; can be
bought with or without stock and-
machinery; one good house for sale.,
can be removed. Martin Hansen, R.R.
3, Russell, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE: $20,000. TERMS.
200 ACRES; 125 WORKABLE, BAL.
ANCE VUSH AND PASTURE; GOOD,
BUILDINGS; EXCELLENT LAND; TESO
MILES FROM LINDSAY.
FOUND REALTY LTD., „
143 KENT ST., LINDSAY
100 acres, 12 miles east of Peterbors
ough, rich dairy farm, $300 monthly
turnover; stone house, • oil heat; all
buildings in good condition. Contact
owner, J. Meincinger, R.R. 3, Indian,
River, Ontario.
But he still had a vacancy in his loop. Here a favoring
Fate stepped in to aid the harried leader, A letter front
Havana, sought conditions for an International League fran-
chise. And so in December, a solid-looking Havana citizen
named Bobby Madero appeared n t ameeting in Montreal and
offered to pay the freight for all teams travelling to Havana
south of Richmond. Havana, colourful capital of Cuba, was
welcomed with open arms. The International was eight-club
And so it starts the 1955 campaign. At the helm, the tough
old guy who refused to accept defeat, who had kept the League financially alive with thenilay-off plan, and a Class AAA orga-
nization, by his ability to %/d.° new territory.
'Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
benheer Ferguson, On Wort House, -431 Yonge St., Toronto.
C a v ert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AJOHERSTIRMO, ONTARIO
Then came the night that
Frankie McGee's path, again
crossed that of Pokey Leahy.
They fated each other several
years after the tragic accident
that had cost the "Ottawa Corn-
-et" •his eye.: As the 'game was
.about ;to start, Frankie glided
over to Pokey ;and softly said,
"Pokey, I'M paying an old debt
tonight And- I'm going to do it
on your own iceand before, your
own crowd." , • •
"'You Try growled Pokey,
'and ru. knock your other eye
out!" '
The game was but a few sec--
ands old when McGee came roar-
ing down towards, Pokey Leahy.
There was' a' terrific 'crash. Pokey
went down. They had to carry
him off the ice. And .never again
did he lace on skates to play
hockey!
`'When the first World War
came, Frankie McGee got into
the army by having a friend en-
list for him, under his name4
And in spite of being partially
blind, Frankie went up, in the
ranks from buck private to cap-
tan. On a tragic night, during
the winter of 1916, an enemy
shell wrote finis to ,the life-story
of Frank McGee. He died as he
had lived, a hero.
', 'WENT,TOO FAR
Ter/iron was showing off his
new. 119 went up the
road, and on coining back shout-
ed: "nook, nVitimmy'-n,no hands!"
"Be careful; Tonirey!" said
his mother: "You'll hurt your-
self."
Tommy laUghed and cycled
up the road again'. When he
!text appeared he ! called out:,
!'Look, Mummyn-nO feet!"
"Oh, be careful, Tommy!" re-
neated his /nether. e
Again Tomlny went nit up
the roadnand it was sonin time
before he, reappeared. When he
`did,' he 'called out, not quite 80
cheerily, "Ladle Mummy—eo
'teeth!"
If you ever see the glamorous
Ingrid nergmen of, the movies
on 'skis, it's, no double, She is
'1
realle that ood, since she be-
came an expert sk ner in he na-
tive Sweden, *
There's a legend that Greta.
Garbs was once a. champion
swimmer in Sweden, and that
it was through her swimming,
ability 'that 'she got her"first job
as a model: It was ct; a 'model
that she ,attracted the attention
that brought her eventually .to
her, fabulous screen career. * *
Freddie Steele; former middle-
weight champion of the world,
has "punched out for himself 'a
new career as a brilliant motion
picture deter.
*
At Yale, he was fainous for his
booining nicks against Harvard.
Now 'he is lemons the- world
over, as the he-man hero of- the
screen, > Sonny. Tufts.,
C
thiS handsome YOUrig Irish-
man was a member of thelefgh*
boxing team -in the 1928 Olym-
pic -games. Then, with a-• Arnall.
scheeoen s,he , carreede • needs•nte
the South Seas until „his „beet,
was`'Weecked: Ile' 'went to Neer
Guinea for gold and "stayed td"
keep order with his fists among
theeirieeivess :Winne „!out , pearl-
One day, a movie coehe
patty hired his boat .for a trjp
e through the islands'. 'They no-
ticed *HA aefine handsome chap
the skipper Wen .So :they hired.
tee play thej ',cad e„plc, 4
tine celled., Captain Beige. And-
he became ,such e:eeneetion that
hen been fix' the films ever since
—Errol Flynn.
.14
Reunited After
Twenty.= as
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BOOSE Milk Case Manufacturers and
Repairs, ,Midland Avenue, Agincourt,
Ontario. $1 per case repairs your
cases, $1.85 eutdown. Write for .Prieell
on new cases. Allowance made: for.
' your old cases. "*
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. ,.EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC' PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOUD TRY DIXON'S
REMEDY:- •
MUNRO'S 'DRUG STORE'
335 ELGIN OTTAWA .
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAIDr;m,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE •
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and.' weeping skin troubles..
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you.' Itching,- scaling and burn. tog eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples
and foot 'eczema will respond readily
to the stainless,,odorless ointment, re-
gardless of' how stubborn or hopeless,
they seem.
POST'S REMEDIES
PRICE ' $2.50 PER JAR
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price.
889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan,
TORONTO
C
1
41
4
4
-
4
4
4
4
I4
I
4
41
I
I
"GOVERNMENT Approved Baby
Chicks." For tops in production and
feed economy try Lincoln White Leg--
horns. Also ,hatching .most PoPular
crosses, Started Chicks and Capons
always avallable. Try our dependable
service. Lincoln Hatchery, Race Street,
St. Catharines. Ontario. Phone 511llual
5-7353.
1 only McDougall Pressure Pump
Complete, with 2 H.P. 11.60/3/550
Motor. Capacity 1600 gals. per hr., 50
lbs. 4pressure, Pressure Tank with
valves' and pressure switch,
onlY Duro Mechanical ,Filter Ne..30
complete. This filter has been, used
along,• with above mentioned pressure
pump.
1 only Chrysler 0 Cylinder Industrial
Power Engine Unit, 40 "H.P., 1800
,R.P.1VI. reduced to 1200 ItP.M. Com-
plete ready to run, new.
Will accept any reasonable offer for
any of the above equipment: Apply to
Hamburg Felt Root Company, Ltd.,
New Hamburg, Oat,
HAVE you tried chicks from our
R.O.P. sired fast feathering Barred.
Rocks? If, not, order now, Canadian
approved flocks land hatchery pullorum
tested breeders, no reactors. Top
quality, lowest prices. Pullets $22.00.
Mixed $11,00, Coekerela $5.00. Write
for interesting literature. Satisfactipn
guaranteed. Larocque Poultry Breed.
big Farm, North Lancaster, Ont.
•
WE ARE not hatching chickens with four drum sticks yet, but we do hateh
three special breeds for maximum
egg productien, three special hreeds
for maximum troller profits and four
special dual purpose breeds; also
.apecial breeds of turkeys- or heavy'
roasters, medium , roasters, turkey
broilers: Send or 1955 catalogue, it
explains full?, these special breeds.
TWEDDLE ' CHICK HATCHERIES
IIMITED, FERGUS; ONTARIO
ORDER your poults now from: Vespra
Turkey. Farms. Twenty-six years of
raising, breeding and hatching tur-
keys • exclusively. guarantees you of
,the best poults procurable. Broad
Breasted Bronze, early maturing,
heavy meat yield, low feed costs, con-
stitutes safe investment. Write for
price list A. D. Patterson & Son; Box
101, Barrie, Ontario.
BOOKS
BOOKS loaned free ,of eneree an
-TheosOphy. Comparative : Religion.
Science, Philosophy, etc. Write the•
Travelling Librarian, Toronto Theo-
sophical Society, 52 Isabella":"St., Tor-
onto, pat.
FOR SALE
PATENTS •
WANTED, virgin old growth hare
Maple wood rot 20 acres . or larger,
Or farms containing such
•
woodlcits. _
Cash. Box 78, Exeter.
JOBS UP TO $1500 MONTHLY
Foreign, U.S.A, Its posseSsions. Skilled
end unskilled labor needed now, "Pins
all professirms. Men and women, "No
employinent' fees, not an emPloymeht
agency. Countries liated are, Ala*t„
Australia, Canada, Panama, ,Tapah,
Honduras, various Paciac Islands, Ar-
gentine, Brazil, HaWall, No„ „emplby-
meat fees, for -tall information and
instructions. send $1.00. WORLD
INFORMATION ,SERVICE, '2961 S.W.
5th Street, Miami, Florida:
PERSONAL
51,00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cats.
logue Included, The Medico Agency.
Hog '124. Tentinal '"A" Toronto Ont. .
WANTED
FETIIERSTONIIAUGII & Company.
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600
University Ave.. Toronto Patents all
countries. '
AN OFFER to every inventor List 'of
Inventions and full Infortnation sent
free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Pat.
ent Attorneys, 273 Bank 'St. Ottawa.
Dream of Paradise
Ended linAtil
"President" Robert Lombert
is in jail Lin..Holjaed, ,HIS term
of thirty months has ended a
cleeeni •Of oaredise fee people Who
gave this amazing irepoSter More
than $1.60,000„
tosobeirti• peeing es earebasse-
dor and consul, started up an efs
fair ,he called the "council ex=
Chequer" into which people were
invited to pot daeit money if they
wished to escape the boreets of
ti third World Wee
Lombert bought
,
British=.
built luktirY yacht for' $65,000,
stacked ;eigetettee. bran
dn, whisky and .other luatuties
and set.salLon his amazing .troy=
age- to "paradise"
had eighteen peOple 'hOard
Who had. bee/nate:Ste fine belieen
ing that "patentee Wet .iii -South
AfriCa.
"PreSidefiti' L Onib t les
eplinee money ;hpoi,ling his linage
aid held ceremonies clad it tielt
regalia,;, The ' yechte celled.'et
number of ports, but always'
;steered clear Of "paredite."' Fins
Lenibert sailed into Smith.;
einipton and kenneled' to Holland,
enehere he Was promptly arrested
ler fraud. •
When he has finished his Olsen'
sentence heis :to "Placed Si
-disPOSIO:if. 'the "illethatlande
tilitlifintr. Maki& EnailitInd;
friendly iLOVit Perfeeteth
'b
Fred Astaire, famous actor and
dancer, was good enough as a
ballplayer' to play with a, semi-,
pro team.
As, a, young girl she -wanted
to become ,a.professional bicycle
rider. One day she ran into a
tree and was rriadlyinnured. She
migkits have- beeorrie an invalid
foyelifenbut she was inspired by
the „heroic comeback , story „elf-
Presieent r'e ankl in Delaho
Roosevelt, She learned to swim,
regained') useneof' her ' 'enured
body, won a e girls' •swimming
championship. Today she is-the
lovely movie Star" June, Allyson.
`A.TYcitnigiter;'W/ho gdod
enough "diver and Swimineirrro
be considered as Olympic trial..
terial,' gave up the sport when
he was "injured elurien, a diving
ekliibition, 'Mid went On be-
come' the tough guy of :the
movies, Alaria,add..
* C.
aberp,was an amateur fighter
in' Clev'elan,d,8 some years, ago ,
named Pankey Ealtee lledidn't
last long' in theIthig. Ann fight
er, he was; a joke, but -today 'he's
a man' of many jokes,, the
world'sanost famous comic Bob
Hcipe.
C,,," •x''
Gene `Kees eras a promising"
boxer befoee he 'decided ee be-
come adancer. •
At Gonzaga College, he was a
beeketball'star and a swimming
clianip.. Later, he managed a
girl's softball team and a prize-
fight, Today he is an excellent
golfer and a noted turf sports-
man. His naine—Bing 'Crosby.
His hobby is racing speed-
boats, but his trade is to make
the sweetest musk this side, of
Heaven. theOS' Guy Lombardo:* •11,
The beautiful Jinx Palkenberg
was not only the swimming,
champion,. pe Chile, et. the "age „
of 12, but is e good erioniii ten=
nis player "to give the bent We"-
men playera in the 'world; a
battle.
Another line tennis player is
little Mickey ..coney, "who was
good enough as a bey to win
a,,Atior, tennis
iS*•
ump`hiey "W(3gcLrt, big, had'
Irian of the movies;: was once
echtiel tee& !kat
An.„pbscure irtekmis „pre • who
once worked ak a• summer resort
in the`tatikills `is'todity:lar bet:
Mr known as the motion picture
heartthrob, Tan Johnion.
*Miele ld ".tio
hit'
*so matched With Ralph doted-
bat World's chamPitin. And it
wee because of hie Imaging trick
CLASSIFIER ADVERTISING
FOR BABY CHICKS INECabitd SPORTS COWAN
4 &mot 7e49eedele
SPEEDY 0) MIL
WE HAVE some of the best turkey
points that money . will buy, all from
Ontario Approved pullortun tested
Mock. Broad Breasted Bronze, Thomp.
son Large end Medium Whites,- A, 0. &rata arose Whites, White Holland,
W Emoire Whites, alikeen Whites,
non:Sexed, hens, Torn!.
1955 Catalogue,
TWEUDI.E CHICK HATCHERIES
,LIMFFED, FERGUS, ONTARIO
YOU'LL Want yoUr pullets laying.
when eggs are in short supply, which
is our prediction for later in year.
We have pullets, dayold, started. Also
Mixed chicks, cockerels. Ask fpr
prices. 'BRAY nenceertY, lea John
N., Hamilton.
441,4444441444,4•
White haired Madame 411.
glade, wile lives In the town,Of
St. Etienne, in east-PeOtntl
France, has just received a pot,
card. At Arst, she could not
think who had sent it, Then she
glanced at the date stamp and
Was flabbergasted, to see it had
been posted 30 years before!
The card was from a long-for-
gotten friend, who had 'written
it in a soldiers' canteen.
This delay in postal delivery
is by no means a record.
From Aarhus, Denmark,
birthday card took nearly 40
years to arrive in the neigh-
bouring city of Grenas, The
Person to whom it was sent had
been dead 20 years.
In Britain, too, there are son
eral cases of extraordinary pos-
tal delay. Two picture post-
cards, one sent from Liverpool,
the 'other from Illverston,
Lancs., were each posted on the
same day in 1905 and delivered
42 years later,
A letter (posted on Tune 22nd
of the same year, from a ballast
firm in London, took 49 years
to reach the West Ashford,
Kent, Council.
In 1944, a postcard written to
a Mr. D. T. Starke, a London
probation officer, on August 6th,
1890, reached its destination af-
ter a delay of 54 years. The
card bore a Victorian halfpenny
stamp.
Last October, Mre. M. Smith,
of „Whitby, Yorkshire,. received
a postcard written by her moth-
er and posted in Barry, Gla-
morgan; in 1903, seberin' Men
Smith 'was' two years" old. Se
far, however, nothing has out-
stripped the anseeing ,record of
a letter sent to" the Mayo r of
Okehaifinton, Devon, on May
3rd, 1850, requesting this, local
official to convene a public meet-
ing in connection Winn the great
exhibition to be heldein'Lbnclon
in 1851,nthe letter took 85 years
to arrive at the mayoral par-
lourl
Verse°
etet5A4 tai`
REGISTERED No. 1 Barboff barley„
&woe, AliegWeit, Peaver, Clinton
and Lorain pate. Flambeau Soy Beans.
All Seed high flOalltY and Pane, ilea
treated. Ceresmare Farms, GaTtleI B.
Rickard, Boonanylile, , Ont.
DELICIOUS, Economical, IfealthfUll
Booklet 350. Bean Itecipea. Box 65,
New Lots Sta,, Brooklyn 8, New York.
VENEER LATHE T AND CLIPPER.
For sale, 'The Capital lathe and
Clipper are 88.inches long. For
further particulars apply to
J. R. Konnedy, 584 William St.,
Cobaurg, Ontario.
REGISTERED Hereford' Bulls Western
breeding, 20 mos. old. Ideal far this
years breeding. Domino strain, BOX,
127, Brantford, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
THE SHAUGHNESSY STORY — Part 2,
When Feank Joseph Shaughnessy was
fired as Manager of Montreal Royals in
the International EaSeball Leggue in 1,936,
It Could, in a sense, be written down as
the most fortunate thing that ever hen-
pened in sport to this soldier of athletic
fortune. -
It was certainly fortunate for the League. A few months
later he was named President of that body. And, as it de-
veloped, only the iron will and ,resource of Shaughnessy held
the second-oldest baseball league in the world together es an
eight-club organization for the start of its 'lend campaign this week.
As told in the first of these two tabloid sketches, two real
pillars of the International, Newark and Jersey City, suddenly
collapsed in 1950 and 1951, respectively. Ottawa and Spring-
field replaced these and so, until 1953, the League remained
intact, Then storm-clouds gathered again.? Chicago Cubs of
the National-League withdrew their' support from the Spring-
field venture. Baltimore, which had been in and out of the
International almost from its inception, had a chance to re-
turn to the majors. Shaughnessy was left with.six clubs.
This was a crisis. Sources had seemingly been tapped
dry. There was nothing left from which to draw. At least, that's the way it looked to everybody—except to Shaughnessy.
The big Irishman's vision ranged south, far beyond the
poisonous bounds of television. If Grant could take Rich-
mond, he mused, so could Shaughnessy. So Shaughnessy took
Richmond, inveigled that city into the International League fold.
$8,000.--$3,500 Down. '100 acres; 75,
workable, Near Durham, solid brick,'
house, hydro, 40,030 bank barn, good,
stables, litter carrier, year round.
stream.
$9,000—Term.s, 100 acres; .95 workablet: good location close to school and,
church, buildings good, hydro, fur,
nace, water system. *
M. HENDRY •
Dundalk, Ont. W. Kelly Beal Estate..
TOEING THE LINE—Touch this monument in Quito, Equador, and
you.. "touch!' the spot ; where., the world divides into quarters.
It's' located at precise pointrwhere equator crosses longitude
c$14.,1'
wfti, ,,,14
4 4,
I
Oddsats
bout,
enre •
Heewas 'a ,tockey little 'nee- shaallitat W. 'C.:,senelds
, wan ebler ttremake his first stage
appearance eine his: now., wprld-
famous rubber cue act..
low roaming theespenfeenenal
basketball courts some teventy-
eine years age,, an amazing Awe
an exceIrelit 'frobtmaii ayitt
fine all.-around player.' While Bees
played with aXsenki-pro „basket:
ball, team in New Jersey, his 4,
name was. Frantis'Crittell.,t,44 a.
basketball player,:lie WaS, eve
serious young man.' He Might
hide' had a great future in the
game, but he went on the stage
instead. Today he is' the world-
f ant o e s comedian of stage,
screen and radio, the lovable
clown, Lou Costello.
test Stick-Handler
Of All Time
BE' A HAIRDRESSER'
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity,
Learn Hairdressing.
Pleasant, dignified profession, good
wages. Thousands of successful Mar,
vel graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated. Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St„ Hamilton
72 Rideau St. Ottawa
This generation probably has
neVer,theard "of-Frank McGee. °
Bict 43:;n19-11Y OldtiMers, ,he, '
the greatest hockey stick-handler
Who 'ever carried a puck down
the ,grP,P4 sne.„ „ ,,„,.rr
Fr`anit'-McCed Caine-111.6M 'an.
illustrioui:and,WealthY aadiazi
family 1depply'rsteeped”.
tion. He was a wild kid, gay
-and carefree. He played hockey
against his family's wishes, and
played it with reckless and devil-
begiuningr,is
a student at the University of
Ottawa and continuing ee a „pro-
fessional star; '
One day his team tangie(! with
the' >rd'ugla"and` bruigityg outfit
from ',MOM-rear: kreoWne iien the
Wanderers. Toughest of them all
was...Peer eLeahy„ and, Frank
McGee" 'found himself playing
opposite this star of the Wander-
ers. Before- the ganie was many
minutes , the '..tough Pokey
Leahy smashed -intO Ftenkie and
the kid went. dpsnrin esrnie9ei and
'bleeding. He was carried off 'the
ice, minus a left eye.
Frankie-McGee recovered in
'time, and returned to the hockey
wars. He didn't talk much ,about
his accident. But he di% "ney
once, "We'll meet again some
day arid I'll pay him back toe
what be didl"
In spite of the loss'el, nnee
Frankie McGee, ire the years that
followed, becenne hockeses most . ,
sensational star They called him
the "Otawa Comet:" In one Stan-
ley Cup gan Frapkie scored
fourteen goals against. Dawson'
City. Another time he scored
sour goals Unassisted' in 64 sec-
ends! Atid in 1905, handicapped
by a steel-braced broken wrist,
be scored ,theeying 'and winning
pale for Ottawa nn the Stanley
Cure e. •d ee
LEG lACE—The lace that trims a
glamor.' gain."1 undies cornes enut •
into the open, daintily trliri=:.
ming her Nylons. lens belong"
to Actress Kim Miyake, 1„,n 'I
I
4
.lair r •'
If amateur musician Jean
Engers., hadn't composed a love
song to celebrate his ,wedding
in June 1914, it is most enlikely
that he would 'ever' again have
been reunited to his lovely wife;•
torn from him by the turmoil of
War. Nor totied.ne „have leerned
even that she was still aliee,
Jean Engers was so 'aye/to/Tie
with• nanninese et winning, the
adorably lovely Helene that he
tomposecis hie love song on their
wedding evening. They sang it
together, and vowed alwaye to
love one "andthee.
Then tette the first .great' war.
When the Kaiser's, nettles in-
traded, Belgiurn Ehgere de-
cided that Brussels semi
be an unhealthy spot. So he dis'
patched Helene to Perin peortine
int to nine* in a few days
When had done ,what he.
could tp lite4eet , the grocer's'
shop he owned. '
Btit the Germans came too
4uiokly, Capturing ..trussais)
they, e nroCeed- evith customary eed
efficiency. to„',rotMcl , up' all ..set,
necte nninorin R ibern -*al" "e"an•
Engeenn denounced by Heigh-
butting spies AS, heirigTvielentlY:'•
afitnGeseneli. He yos 7:thr Ohl
"into prison, And , )lad :hardly'.,
found nine' trenentideeeltie, un-
happy fate. Wheinfeitiii' *fie' to
him that his wife had kill-
ed while on het way to Paris:
Per two weary years he Suf-
fered the privations of Prisbri
life grieving, tee, over the loge
of hit "yOttrit wife. Then, With
IT MAYS:.:
YOUR LIVER
if life's hot Worth living
'It inlay be yetis livirt ,
it's x last! it test,up Id tisolaels*I•liViii' bile a day to keep your digestive tract: in Tejo
-shape If your liver bile is not flowiug„freely
year load may not digest . • ga8 1)103te 'np your stomach . . you feel Constipated 'sand
ell-'the fun !arid ifiarkle,lad of,t 0111K7hlitle
*lien yOu• aced thild amain: Certeri,LittlY 1-4 .1,1,11er Finn. Theeetiihioue iegetetatilne :hat; 1,”
itiinulate the, flow of liver bah. Soon yduf
4Infetion startittinetionirui• ProtterlY and yea '4 feel 'that. hatifo , days are here again! Doll's 4 s
ever stay keen :Carter's litilr Liver Pdle oil 'hand. 9711 it vont &hamlet.
. • ' „ . , .
the aid of Nurse Cavell and the
Belgian Sisters of Mercy, 'he es-
caped.
At great risk he was smuggled
theough territory full of Ger-
man troops and ultimately left
Belgium via the high- voltage
electrified wire fence which
guarded the frontiers between
Belgium and neutral' Holland.
From there he worked his
passage to the United States. He
found a job and buried himself
in 'his—work in an effort to for-
get Helene.
In time he became the com-
pany's leading representative,
and as' such he was •sent to his
native Belgium in 1936 to .look
after the firm's interests in both
, Belgium and France. He ,contin-
lied to prosper in his business.
But he could never forget his
beloved Helene sufficiently to
marry anyone else.
Like millions of other Euro-
, peans
'
Jean Engers watched 'the
inevitable approach of another
World war with helpless dismay.
And when, in 1940; Hitler le-
e varied Belgium and Franee, M.
' Engern hurried to Paris, since
'it ,was 'clear that Belgium was
:domed:
ai Then One day the miracle hap-
pened. Sitting in a' cafe, listen-
ing te, war rumours; he beard
a Woman's voice singing hie love
song. In stupefied emazement he
jumped to his feet and ran tow,
aids t h e kitchen qilarters
,whence came the sound, of
"voice he knew,
"Heide! Helene!" he shouted,
while other patrons looked on
in uttter astonishment.
In the kitchen lie saw a grey-
haired woman in her fifties, wip-
ing dishes. Her song came to a
faltering end as she saw Jean
Engers.
Yes, it was his Helene after ell
those years, alive and well, if De
longer young and beautiful.
They fell into one anothene
arms and those who witnessed
the tender scene of reunion
Were therheelves brought to
tear's.
Helene, ton had kept her vow.
.8he had been fold that hat hits=
band had' been killed trying to
escape from pneoh. Mourning
hiin, she hed pledged herself':
never to Marry again.
710 POirttay' e Eagle'. on Screen
e se 1, as end ,
SIOW7talling nem>, Stewart, left, will pertney Charles Lind-
bergh, right, in the film prodUction of "The Spirit of St. Louis."
Stewart, tilt Air Pore* colonel and pilot chiring World War II, Will
drainotire Lindbergh's 1927 solo flight across the Atlantic,