HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-05-18, Page 7tE trt SP 01“ C. 0 1411.11
30.001:70.1‘00:• .
Fifty-one years and a few days ago,
on May 50984, there was pitched the
firsf'perfect game in the history of the
American Baseball League. We recall
this; facts bec0se, the pitcher who threw
ere this noThit, ne-nian-to-reach-first recent-
'nt ' l'"' 'gee h y celebr d , 88th b rt day, and is,
still hale and hearty beyond the itirerage. And earlier this
month he iiaecelebratedt in': a day netvhed in his honor at the
Roston Red §9n ,b,4/041 Ra,Irk•
The man is Cy (Dentien, True) Young. In the first worlcre,
baseball series, he won two games from the. National League
champion Pittsburgh Pirates. A mighty all-time figure in the
diamond game.
What 'a heroic figure-he was in that series, He stood in
the .pitcher'„reetpeec• likpeAjax ,defying the lightning, hurling
Jovian.bolts,„at thePerates that included the fabulous Flying
Diitelirriari; onus Wa,g4'r:' 'John McGraw, the little Napoleon
of the Glantat4 "tiadotagged Wrignerethe greatest player of all
timeielhit ittelidnT makeeanyldifference to Cy Young whether
it vilap ,Wegnee.,oreareeebody else. 1p blew the ball right by
them all. —
A year later, he pitched. the first perfect game in the
American League. HisHis victims were the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Not one of the A's reached first base. Rube Waddell,
greatest southpaw in, the game at the time, was his opponent.
Even at the age of 44 when the most durable hitchers
have been retired for a decade, he was still hurling for Boston
Nationals. It was only fitting that Cy Young was named in
the first group elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame at Coopers-
towne,11,y..
• The great Cy wasn't alone in his iron-man feats, for'the
baseball, of •his eraeproduced some, Unbelievallt durable
moundsmen. In 1904 Panleethe amazing perkeeenanc,e" pc an-
other world's series pitching hero, Bill Dinneen, who during
that campaign pitched one of the longest stretches in baseball
history eyithout :being relieved-337 innings. This included
37 complete games, and 'almost covered"the season's duration.
Dinneen, too, hurled for the Red Sox. And in the same
era, there• was the immortal Christy Matthewson, who won
three games of a five-game world series test against the Ath-
letics, in 1905. He pitched a shut-out in each• game, allowed
a total of only 13 safe hits in the three.
They really bred 'em tough and durable in those half
forgotten~ days. And none tougher than Cy Young.
Your comments and suggestions for This column will be welcomed
by'ElMer Ferguson, c/o Calved House, 431 Yong* St., Toronto.
Calvert -DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
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If you are considering protecting your
home or farm property from lightning,.
consult the manufacturers of lightning'
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shal of Ontario. *
PHILLIPS LIGHTNING ROD CO LTD,.
32 DOOM: Ave.,- Toronto .
OX. 4-0273
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys.-- Established 1890 690,
University Ave.. Toronto Patents all
countries.
AN' 'OFFER to every inventor List of
inventions and full information sent
free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Pat.
ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa,
PERSONAL
TEACHERS WANTED
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CARAMAT, ONTARIO
Requires ,teacher for September, Ap-
proximately 38.40 pupils,4 grades 1' to•
8. New school fully equipped. Starting
salary $2,600 with annual increase. of
3200. $100 per year allowance for each
year of teaching experience up to a
maximum of 5 years. Free housing
available. Apply in writing, stating•
qualifications, experience and name of
last inspector to A. A. MantYla,
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P.S.S. 1, lYlissanabie, Ont. Grades 1-9,
30 pupils. Male preferred. Minimum,
$2100, and house free.
APPLY W. J. Comerford, Sec.-Treas.,
Missanable, Ont,
WANTED
WANTED — STEAM TRACTION .EN-
GINE, PREFERABLY WATERLOO.
Box 129, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Tomato., Ontario.
BEAR CUBS
Wanled-1955 bear cubs. Send full
particulars to DON McDONALD, King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario.
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five' deluxe
personal requirements, Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency„
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
STAMPS '
Send 200 different stamps and IN..
Receive 200 different. Better sent.,
better received. Gaines Stamp Ex-
change, 2430 Aurora Courts, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, U.S.A.
Biekache ofietutausedbOR kidney
action:" When ent-of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backachs4 disturbed rest
orthit tired-out arid• hotity-headed feeling
may soon follow That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better—sleep better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. St
BABY CHICKS
MEDICAL
Under these repeated sorrows
Isabel died that; year at. Medina
del Campo. Beneath a black
November sky and in icy' winds
her body, robed as a Franciscan
ram was earHea from the castle,
across the 'Castile ',highlands: and
La Mamba plains' to Granada,
where she had asked to be
buried. ,
Frightened_ villagers' crossed`
themselves,- `seeing the slow- prop
Cession come Winding thiongh
the motintain passes with up-,
lifted crosses, swinging -censers,
Wind-blown 'Weir tap ers, Midge
and horses in black. trapphige,
the velvet-covered hearse bump-
ing Over rough roads. Storm-:
clouds hid the Sky, bridges were
swept away;inch ,! and- innieg •
drowned in the floOded rivers.
Poets ate all who hive, who feel
great truths,
And tell thern,
—Philip "ttirie's
Going on VaCittiOnii Florida?
We arrange Hotel,,, 10(641;• Apiirtreerif
ccconfieselatliirisi
A FREE: SERVICE!
Write, Mennen.' .aCiiiiiitiadottatii
ed. NuMberin 'Pets, etc. fervin .price.. range.
ABVANCEIESIMVATIONS BUREAU
341 No. Federal 1-11ghWaih Dania, Florida
(2 mil6k bacth 'Letv'tilltf.;:1e-.2
21 r.trea n':1111 tAiami)
We have sold more White Leghorn,
White Leghorn X lied and Rhode Island
Red pullets this year than ever before.
Why? Because any of the three breeds„
will lay more eggs on leas feed than
any other breeds we. Pilch, Send •for
catalogue giving full details" about these
special egg breeds, Also special broiler
breeds, deal ourPoso Weeds, turkey.
Poults.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
Chicks, We have them, immediate ship-
ment, dayold, started. Variety breeds,
crosses. Lack of laying stock can only
result ln scarcity laying pullets, higher
egg prices. Stock up ready for the
good markets.
Bray Hatchery, '110 John N., Hamilton
FOREMAN LEGHORNS
.Egg-famous throughout everyState of •
the U.S. A 1955 necessity for the
Canadian egg.produeer, Day-olds Oat-
able at $41.00 per 100. Started Pullets
weekly: 5-weeks-old, 730; 8-weeks-old,
$1.10; 1.2-weeks•-old, $1.40. May, June
or 'July delivery..ARBOR ACRESWHITE ROCKS: 1st
generation for the finest In Broilers.
Some June, Jul), and August available,
THE LAKEVIEW POUTRY FARM
Sr, HATCHERY LTD.
Exeter, Ont. S. D. Wein, Mgr.
Turkey Growers; You can expect good
turkey prices to prevail this winter.
There hasn't been as many turkey
poults hatched. Don't delay. Order your
turkey poults at once. We 'have Broad
Breasted Bronze, A. O. Smith Broad
Whites, White Holland, Empire Whites,
Thompson -Broad Whites, large and
medium, Wahkeen Whites, Beltsville
Whites nouns, enon-sexed, hens, toms.
Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK 'HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS • ONTARIO
FOR SALE.
PLOW POINTS'
Buy Better Plow 'Points Cheaper
McCrae's quality points—for all makes
of plows—have been made in our own
foundry for 45 years. Write -for
prices. Buy direct or through agents
who shoUld Contact us. The John
McCrae Machine & Foundry Company
Ltd.; Box 26, Lindsay, Ontario.
HOME PASTEURIZERS
Raw milk can be dangerous. Safe-
guard your family from milk borne
diseases, Undulant, Typhoid and Scar-
let Fever, Dysentry, Septic Sere
Throat, etc. by 'pasteurizing all the
milk your family drinks, with a Wat-
ers Conley Horne Health Milk and
Cream Pasteurizer. Operates from any
electrical outlet, 50-60 cycle. Two sizes.
Prices $39.75 for 1 gallon, $49.50 for
2 gallon size. Enquiries solicited.
MacKelvies Limited, Canadian Agents,
National Storage Bldg., Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
FOR SALE: Used Power Chain Saws
priced from $50 and up; Pioneer, Mc-
Culloch, Clinton & Precision Saws in
stock. A special discount on new saws.
For further particulars apply: R. W.
Jenkins, Bancroft, Ontario..
THE KING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES
'British Sovereign produce the largest,
sweetest, firmest berry of them all.
One planting lasts up to seven years.
Be sure and start a patch this Spring.
10 Plants $1.00; 25 Plants $2.00
100 Plants - $7.00.
TAYLOR NURSERIES
Box 278 Timmins, Ont.
LIVESTOCK
SHOWY service age registered Hol-
stein Bull, Grandson of Fond Hope
from an Honour List .two-year-old.
Also several registerel Yorkshire
boars nearing service age. J. Gil-
ehrist, Rbute 5, Guelph, Ontario.
READ THIS -- EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC' PAINS' OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN; OTTAWA
$1.25' EXPRESS' PREPAID'
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment oi dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap•
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lag
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eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless,. odorless ointment, re•
gardless of bow stuhhcirn or hopeless
they seem.
POST'S dEMEDIES
PRICE $2.50 PCR' 'JAR
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price,
859 Queen St. E. Corner of Logan.
TORONTO
MARINE FLAX
COMMERCIAL No. 1, $4.50 per bushel,
f.o.b.-.Parkhill, sacks- included. Waters
Elevators Ltd., Parkhill, Ont.
LARGE stock used Outboard Peter-
born Boats. Johnson Outboard Parts
shipped daily. Currey Bulgier, 2919
Bathurst Street, TORONTO.
TWELVE Giant Dahlias different,
labelled, 52,50 postpaid. Mrs. J. Trigg,
Buetouche, N.B.
PASTURE MIXTURES
Can you pasture 3 or 4 head of cattle
per acre, from early Spring late
Fall? Year after year? Many farmers
who planted Gro-Koted "Green Gold"
Long Term Pasture Mixtures can. The
seed costs only about $12.00 per acre.
Ask your "Green. Gold" dealer for
the Mixture best suited for your land,
or write for free booklet to: Hogg
& Lytle Ltd., Oakwood, Ont.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Prayed Non Stop.
For 200 Yeari
r.
•
Phillip II of Spaio, who Mar-
ried garY Tudor, was a:strange
monarch, The French ambassa-
dor once said of him; The King
is suet', that he would not move
or show the slightest change of
expression if he had a cat in his
breeches!"
When he lay dying he ordered
that grinning skull with a gold
crown upon it be placed where
he could see it. Although for tt
month, he was in great agony, he
fussed. ' about his death and
funeral arrangements, even
ordering black cloth for the
chtirch •draperies. He had' al,
ready had his outer coffin made
from the timbers of an old gal-
leon ,4 He now had, the inner,
leaden coffin carried in so that
he could see that, too.
"Look at me," he • said to his
son. this is what; the world and
all kingdoms amount to in the
end. Some day you will lie here
where I lie." He died with the
Archbishop of Toledo helping
him to hold a lighted candle from
the Vi• rgin 'of Montserrat's
shrine, while in his other hand
he grasped an old wooden cruci-
fix which his father, the Emper-
or Charles; had also held on his
Goble. There's no vacation from the constant,alertnees-you must
practice when crossing the street. Be like 'Betty Ann and Patsy,
cross •onlY WITH THE LIGHT and AT CROSSWALKS:'
death-bed. d..-.1: ugiisx.4,....,e ..„ - When Lady Holland visited DON'T BE A SILLY GOOSE — That's the advice of Palsy, the ' ';‘. 1 ,the s • at BP 1'ca in
the
?Escorial. , gie ,si i
duckling, who takes: her pedestrian safety cue from Betty Ann, e palace near Madrid, in, lt104, she
saw two monks praying in, the ,
choir and was told that ceaseless
prayer for Phillip's • soul had,
been observed since his death
20- years before, the friars being
relieved every six hours, day
and iiight.•
H. V. Morton, who recalls these
strange facts in a superb acount
of his travels, "A.; Stranger in
Spain" also describes a visit to
the Escorial's, royal vaults where
the. Spanish 'kings 'lie' buried,
Phillip IV- would come ..here to
pray beside his own tomb, and
once had the coffin of his an-
cestor, tbe:Emperor Charles,
opened so that hen-light see him.
P s helf-witted son,
Charles II, also, insisted upon
opening the coffins, of his pre-
deCeessers, and collapsed at the
sight of-the once-beautiful Marie
Louise, the wife of his youth.„
Promising to join her soon, 'he
stumbled up the marble stairs
and a few months- later ‘died at
thirty-nine, but looking like a
man of eighty.
At one catacomb visited by
Morton was the tomb of Philip
II's illegitimate brother Don
John of Austria, one of the
handsomest men of his time, the
son of Charles V and,,a German
merchant's daughter; Barbara
Blomberg. When Philip learned
of - thee existence of his half-
brother, who had been brought
up secretly as a village lad, he
went to him,. took him to court,
and gave him a household be-
fitting his rank.
He became a gallant soldier
and admiral, and as he sailed
into the., Turkish enemy at the
victorious battle of Lepanto,
with broadsides crashing, was
seen on the flagship's gun plat-
form, in a suit of gold armour,
dancing a 'jig with two of his of-
ficers to the'music fifes.
One of his romantic ambitions
was to land a Spanish army in
England from the Low coun-
tries, rescue Mary, Queen of
Spots from prison, drive Eliza-
beth froni the throne, marry
Mary, and rule with leer as King
and Queen of England.
Instead he died at Namur as
governor of the Netherlands, and
Phillip, hearing it was his wish,
ordered the body to be brought
to Spain for burial in the Es-
corial. -Cut into three portions
and carried in three saddle-bags,
it was smuggled across France
with a party of returning Span-
iards—in order, it was said, to
avoid the expense and difficulty
of taking a royal body in state
across Europe.
A strange and tragic figure
was jean, daughter of Queen
Isabel, who left Spain at seven-
teen to marry Philip of Burgun-
dy. Intensely jealous; she Went
into fearful rages when she stis-
pected him Of infidelity. Hie one
desire, When they returned to
Spain, was to escape from her
and the, dull, pious court life, SO
lie 'seen departed, leaving her a.
prey to torturing thoughts Which
eventually turned her brain,
The last yeat of rsahei's life
Was spent with this hysterical
daughter, Who fen into fits of
depression or rages, Crazy to go
back to Philip,. she tried to ea--
cape fronl a castle in het night
dress Mid refused to rettirei to
her tooinsi clinging to the
ings all day and the next night.
in a biting Novernber wind.
While the ailing taint
courtiers, soldier's and gratireiSi
Violently abused her, Frain that,
time she became known as jean
the Mad.
When, eventually, ahe Weg
able to rejoin Phillip In Fland-
ers, stories of her ei`cpiciitg
shamed Isabel and her father,
Petdinarid. Suspecting that Phil-
lip was carrying on with a
beautiful girl With,•king, fait
' hair, she Akt6ckta het and cut
it Oft
House-Fly Decides
Billiards Title
streets to escape the sounds that
filled his ears, But, the laughter
welled up like a Niagara roar-
ing in his brain. And; he did not
stop until he came to a bridge.
Below hi-in, .,the waters were
swirling and foarning. Fox
stopped ,and looked down. 'Even
the waters were roaring with
laughter, rearing with laughter
at him: Louder and louder, near-
er and nearer. And through it
all, 'still' the: Miser': droixek, or; an",
ordinary fly.
At dawn the next day, a police
boat found 'a high hat and a'
black opera-Cloak floating,in the=
river. Not far away, they found e
the body of a man, a man with
a flowing black mustache,
A fly had decided the billiard
championship of the world. And
also had decided the life of the
man who lost it.
And with 'a remarkable run, he
went on to win the champion-
ship. The crowd howled with
joy as the match ended.
Louis Fox looked blankly at
the outstretched hand of the
new champion. He could barely
hear the words of the' latter over
the din of the crowd. Decry was
Saying, "Tough luck, old man,
tough luck!"
Fox nodded absently, 'turned
about, and like a man in a
dream, put on his high silk hat
and long opera cape and walked
out into the street. People and
carriages swirled around him
but Fox saw nothing but a fly,
circling around his head, heard
nothing but the drone of its
wings and the low bubbling
laughter of a great crowd.
He walked and walked, faster
and faster through the dark
...• PLAIN. HORSE SENSE
By F. (BOP)
The nature of co-operative
'business is determined by a set
of seven pringiples formulated
by •the pioneers of Rochdale. The
first three of these principles are
fundamental. The other four are
less important, 'yet if they are
not observed cooperative busi-
ness generally suffers.
The first three principles con-
stitute the basic difference be-
tween profit 'business tend coop-
erative business: We inuet fully
grasp them to understand what
cooperation can really do for men
and society.
Democratic Control
The first is the principle of
democratic control: one Man one
vote. liegardless ,of how many
shares a man owns'in a 'cooper-
ative business, he has no more
say in the running of the cone
'cern than - the man with one
share. This' le' a distinct. jolt to
minds accustomed to. business as
we heve.elenOWri it.' "After all,"
they reason, "the mate Who puts
in the most money, ghould have
the most say," •
In governnient business, how-
ever, which after all, is the big-
gest and most important business
of the country, the vote of the
rich man does not count for any
more, and is no better than the
vote of the poorest man Who has
the franchise.
This condition is taken for
granted today, although it was
For many men sports fame has
paid off in glory and rich re-
wards, but for others the road
to greatness has led only to
bitterness and despair, defeat
end death.
WdShington Hall in Rochester,
New York, was jammed to the
rafters on the night of Septem-
ber 7, 1865 A chattering, ex-
citing crowd anxiously awaited
the beginning of the billiard
match that was to decide the
championship of the world as
pandemonium reigned outside
the hall wheee thousands were
storming the- already • locked
doors. The match .was to be be-
tween LonieFex and JohneDeeeryi
and the meeting-was,the second
between the two 'men. A year.
-before, the:1Wei -Men had met
but their 'cliarriPionship match
bad ended • ine a tie, the only
championship, tie one record.
New, again, they were to meet
to decide the undisputed champ=
kinship of the world. And the
stake was 840;0001
Both men „were wizards with
the cue. The crowd sat and
watched' with strange faecina-
Jim, hushed to a frozen silence.
Louis Fox was at the tabfe. He
.nursed the Maieblivered
Them into position. ' He pasbed
the hundred mark, then two
hundred, three hUndred. His
billiard cue was touched . with
magic. Deery battled- ;
but Louis Fox seemed to have
cOMplete mastery of the' match.
He had taken a commanding
lead, and a championship and '
a fortune dangled at the• tip of
his billiard cue.
The match was practically
over. It was late at night and the
room was filled with smoke, the
air heavy'with tension, Only one
easy shot remained fer'eLouis
Fe* to win. The craved, as, one
man, leaned forward in tingled
CHE
May beWarninq
expectancy. Fox, with a swag-
ger, walked around the table"
stndying the position of the balls
before he made the final play
to end the contest. Idly, he twist-
ed his floWing mustache. Decry
stood gloomily off in a corner,
looking like a man executed.
In, the frozen stillness of the
hall, there was suddenly heard'
pe droning buzz of a fly's wings.
And out of the haze of tobacco
smoke a fly appeared, circled
the table, and, landed squarely
on top of the cue ball.
Louis Fox• -smiled, lay down
his stick, and, with his hand,
shooed the fly away. Again he
sighted' the ivories and prepared
to shoot.
The- fly circled over the table,
and again landed squarely on
the billiard ball. A nervous
laugh Nee from some spectator,
and a titter ran through the au-
dience: But champion Louis Fox,
unruffled, again put down his
cue, and shooed the fly away
with his hand. The tittering died
away., Louis Fox took up his cue
and 'bent over the table.
The fly described an arc above.
FoX'S" head, swooped and again
settled on the cue ball. A sudden
roar •of:pent-up laughter, swept
through the excited crowd. Soon.
the walls reverberated with the
deafening roars and high-pitch-
ed: cackles of laughter.
For a Second, the calm and
confident Fox lost his; usual
aplomb. With a muttered curse,'
he stabbed out at the fly with
his billiard kick. 'Accidentally
he grazekthe cue ball. The ball
aimlessly rolled a few inches
over the green cloth, And the
fly vanished.
But Fox had lost his chance •
for lie had miscued by touching
the ball. And it was Deery's turn
to shoot now. Fox staggered
back from the table and stood
against the wall like a man of
stone. His opponent stepped up
to the table. He made shot after
shot, playing surely and quickly.
VON PILLS' • .ci •
quite startling to' the big land-
owners of earlier days. We. have
long accepted the conclusion that
this is the only way to run a
democratic society.,
The Rochdale pioneers have
taught us 'that' it' IS also the
right way to run our economic
society. Thug is the :first Prin-
ciple most impoetant, for it cuts
off 'the Possibiliter of any. design.;
ing,.group ever getting a hold
upon the economic lives of the
people. •'
Men Above Money
The second fundamental prin-
ciple is a fixed rate of interest
On money invested in the busi-
ness. This, Mc, appears to be a
very simple principle, Yet it bag
a deep philosophical significance;
it strikes at the very roots of ec-
onomic practices. It differenti-
ates cooperation from all known
economic Procedures. It pate
wages to men above wages to
money and machines. It puts
human personalities above •any
materialistic consideratiOn.
The usual form of profirbusi-
hese is the joint stock company.
If a 'group of men invest 'ail arn-
mint of money in such a company
and Make large profits on their
investment, this profit is divided
among them according to the
Morley they have invested, If
the company is a success, its
shares Will rise in value, perhaps
Many times its original' value.
the foundation is tints laid for
speculation and the way is
opened for inflation of 'capital
or Watered stock,. It it one of the
reasons for the depressions and
booms in the financial -World.
In a cooperative business this
Cannot happen and aernati can
,not buy his way into power, Co-
operation permits no such easy
wey of getting control Of a
nation's Weath. The value it9
stock always reniairit, the' Satild;.
the shareholder Will get the air,
rent rate'of interest and nothing
there. In this Way Stability in the
field Of business in establithed
and Maintained.,
Patronage Dividends 4
The: tittegtiori Of how to' divide
'my surplus Of earningS in a CO-
Operative business is answered;
by the third principle. When
the'operating eipeiiSeS tire paid
and legitimate teSeiVesare. set
the- eurnirigg,of the btisi.
ilea§ are refunded tri.the: meni-
bers On the batis of their patron-
age.: ThIS is the most -important ,
of iI]1 the principleg, It. sets ea-
, OPeratiolf, apart from all other
toils of btialneali It is the iiiet
*bid in' '
;tat
intik HOME ON W 1116 ipaifotOr leicaminei the lafait In Euro Man jranatiOrtailoa.
fresher for it ICOotiire AtaWri of ' the Hondoy iftew In Paris,
rteirliao triiilite liCCOMinadotitii
• ri ,ay