HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-05-25, Page 3WILD PITCH — The New York Giants' Whitey Lockman falls to the ground to duck a. wild pitch
hurled by Braves' pitcher Gene Corley,.-Catcher is. Del Crandall, and the- umpire is Babe
Moen',
it's a foul It takes up to two pints of fiVII4
bile si day to keep'your digestive greet ie top
*baps! I; your liver bile is not flowing freely
Your food 017, 0401 bleats op
your steuumb.
feel eopstipsted sad ail the bilT1111411Perwit go out dist& Thet's r -
otten: you esedoislid rattle Certer'e
lielirlille.11hilitteeteutvegatable pills help
stimulate the low of lint, bile,Soon your
(Emetics stars tunetagig properiY you'!" ".
fie happy days tatt.here eselel Deal '
ear slit' Mak, 41060 .kirep'Carter's Islas "
Liver P on hand. $7,0.41Avifir dniselat.
• e
BABY CHICKS s •
vgwEit chicks started by "In .A.nd
inners" wilt bring higher egg and meat
prices to buslness4ninded poultry
raisers who stick to their progran4 oat you must hest' chicks of high
t'ffidency inheritance. We, have three •
spacial egg breeds: Shiver R.O.P. Sired
White Leghorns, Whitt. Leghorn ,)c
abode Island Red, Partnenter Rhode-
island Reds. Tiwee special broiler
breeds: Indian River cress, Nichols
New lit.mps, Arbor Acre8 White Melo,
Turkey poults. Send for 1995 catalogue,
it tells all about Oese special chicks 4pd palms, TwBooLE CWCR HATNIEILIE'S Veins us 'ONeeellie
— . .
FOREMAN .1-SDHORN$
,sgg.farnous throughout every State of
the .U.S. A 1965. necessity for the
Canadian egg-producer. Day-olds avail
able at 5e1.00 ear too. Started Piglets
weekly: 5-weeks-old, 73c; 8-weeks-old,
$1.10; 12.syeeksb.14, $1,40, May. rune.
or July delivery.
AR130i1 •WHITE ROCKS: ist
generation ,for the • Attest • in Broilers,
Some dung, July and August available. THE LAKEVIEW POTITRY FARM,
& 'HATCHERY LTD.
Exeter. Ont. S. A. Wein, Mgr
`rltntREv is king again in 1955. Looks
like 1953 all over again. We expect
good turkey prices this .Fall and.
Winter, .Order at once if ou do not
wish to be disappointed.' We have
Broad Breasted Bronze, A. 0. Smith
Broad Whites, White Holland,. Nebras,
ken, Thomson Broad white, Large and
medium type; Wattkeen Whites, Empire
Whites
'
Beltsville, non.sexed, liens and
toms. Send. for 1955 TitrkeY Guide. Tw.F..opix CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
YOUR July broilers should he ordered
now to avoid disappointraebt. We have
chicks, daYold, started pellets, imme-
diate shipment, Surnmdxf411. egg mar-
kets will take eggs at. loy‘neing prices
be prepared Bray*Aatchery, 120
John 11„ Hamilton. c'-ate • •
FOR SALE:,
MARINE FLAX
COMMERCIAL No. 1, $4.50 per bushel,
f.o.b. Parkhill, sacks included. Waters
Elevators Ltd., Parkhill, Ont,
IARGE stock used Outboard Peter.
bore Boats. Johnson Outboard Parts
,shipped daily, Currey Bulmer. 2919
Bathurst Street, TORONTO.
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,
HARDWARE and Implement Business
in Texas irrigated section. Did $57,500
last year. Buildings, ground and stock
$35,000. KASHFINDER, Wichita, Kansas.
HOME PASTEURIZERS
Raw milk can be dangerous. Safe.
guard your family from milk borne
diseases, Undulant, Typhoid and Sear.
let Fever, Dysentry, Septic ;Sore
Throat, etc. by pasteurizihg all the
milk your family drinks, with a Wat-
ers Conley Home 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,
ICE Cream Business in Missouri county
seat at corner of the square, $15,000,
price includes building. KASHFINDER,
Wichita, Kansas.
FOR SALE: WOOD PUZZLES. $ 1.00
POSTPAID. CARL JOHNSON, 510
Francis Street, Faribault, Minnesota.
INDEPENDENT Wholesale Gasoline
Business! Selling farmer, ,dealer, com-
mercial accotints. Larte Montana city.
18 years truck stop. Splendid two man
operation. Box 543, Great Falls, Mon-
tana.
LIVESTOCK
SHOWY service age registered Rol-
stein 'Bull, Grandson of Fond Hope
from an Honour List two-year-old.
Also Several registered Yorkshire
-boars nearing service age. J. Gil-
christ, Route 5, Guelph, Ontario.
MEDICAL
ISSUE 21 — 1955
MEN. Aap OPPOR7IT
WOMEN
IES FOR
DRUG Store doing $9,000 monthly.
Alissouri town of 6,500, Complete Preli•
cription department, Modern ,fixtures,
jPrata 31,1500. wichtta,
Kansas,
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. SO
es.cluslvo bouseWare oponaneos wanted
by every h er, These iternz ere
not soid tri stared.here is no competl.
lien, Profit up to 500%, Write ironic'
diately for rree colour catalog, with
retail prices spawn. Separate coniiden,
Eal wholesale price list will be incind-
Udo.5rIettarfay sates, 3812 St, Lawrence, Nnt
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING scitoot.
(=rent Opportunity Learn Banglressing
Plcasio4t, dig-puled profession, good
wages, Thousands of succesafta
Marvel graduates.
America's Greatest Systein
Illnstrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL TIAMPAESSING SCHOOLS"...
358 Eloor Et, W., Toronto
Pranches
44 King St, Hamilton'
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
TOURIST and ,Outfitters' camp on Can-
adian Lake of the Woods. 21, cabins,
4 acres, Price $65,000, terms. KASH* 'FINDER., Wichita, Kansas,
LIGHTNING .— -= LIGHTNING
If yen are considering protecting your
home or farm property from lightning,
consult the manufacturers of notnnut.
rods and save moneys All work guaran-
teed and supervised by the Fire Mar.
shat of Ontario.
PHILLIPS LIGHTNING ROD 'CO LTD.
32 Osborne Ave Toronto
OX, 4-0273
PATENTS ""
PERSONAL
$1,00 TRIAL oiler, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cats,
Logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont,
TEACHERS WANTED
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CARAMAT, ONTARIO
Requires teacher for September. Ap-
proximately 36-40 pupils, grades 1 to
8, New school fully equipped. Starting
salary $2,600 with annual increase of
$200. $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,
Caramat, Ontario.
P.S.S. 1, Missanabie, Ont. Grades 1-9,
30 pupils. Male preferred. Minimum
$2100, and house free.
APPLY W. J. comerrord,' See.-Treas.„
Missanabie, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED' STEAM TRACTION EN. -
GINE, PREFERABLY WATERLOO.
Box. 128, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ontario.
BEAR CUBS
Wanted-1955 bear cubs. Send full
particulars to DON McDONALD, 99
King Street E., BowmanvIlle, Ontario.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
ALL types of surplus mercnandise, for
Cash. SURPLUS JOBBERS, 157 McCaul
Street, Toronto.
e
DRESS UP AND
PROTECT YOUR
FLOWER BEDS
AND SHRUBS
with
Po t,ows; FENCE
The only folding tenet. to provide extra
heavy sauce galvanized' steel %VIM' hard baked enamel WW1. Ten ft. lengths fold —Into parks for easy stnrase . tosIst on
°TACO . 1111. in Felines Fence.
CAN BE ERECTED
ill ANY 'SHAPE
Ask tor 01A4.10 Fabliau' Fence at reek
hardware be Variety+ store or order' direct
wIltb this "Cotipon' ‘Cariada only), .IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER -
it life's not worth living
It Steely be your liveri
t THE OTACO 1.+1121TIOD, 07'1111a, Oat,
Geatleiben PlSdise Said ass prepaid s' 0'
r 10 et. letutthi tit °TA tetaihe
• pence et. 11,56 ass la ft, length
.0 Money Order for E Is enclosed
N•kidd ..... 1 141.04i
ennanse -
-• •
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY
'FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
THOUSANDS PRAISING IT
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Prepaid
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-
ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples
and 'foot eczema Will respond readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment, re=
gardleas of hdtV stubborn or hopeless
they seem.
POST'S REMEDIES
PRICE $2.50 PER. JAR
Sent Post' Free en Receipt of Price.
889 queen .St.TOER..ONCTo ornor of Logan.
FETHERSTONHA GB & Company,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 800
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,
•
ti
I
14
t ealVert •apoRts.cmtol
560,44 7m9cedoit
• This eollinin rejoices at the sudden
and surprising decision of the Canadian
Rugby Union to transfer the Grey Cup
gam
T
e of 1955 from the traditional site
in oronto out to ‘the British Empire
Games stadium in Vancouver.
It may be a move toward an objec-
tive this column has been advocating for the past three years,
namely: A two-game series for the Grey Cup annually, in the
cities represented by the eastern and western winners re-
spectively, total points to count.
Hitherto,, the western champions were obliged to travel
east, whether they liked it'or not, meet the eastern champions
in Toronto's fine Varsity Stadium. We don't claim that this
one-day clash of cast and west wasn't a great show, with
colour, drama, background, ,everything. It was all of that
-- wonderful. Wonderful, that is, for those who could see it.
But what about those who, for one reason or another,
couldn't bet to Toronto to watch their heroes in the crowning
football game of the season? Those are the fans who were
getting the short end of the stick in this one-city deal,
Taking the Grey Cup out to Vancouver breaks this one-
city tradition, and also is a smart bit of promotion. Vancou-
ver is new in professional football, Awns Stnkus fought an
uphill battle there last year and in the city's first venture
into the game, his club got amazingly fine support.
It was a throw-back to the long-ago days when pro-
fessional hockey, as new to the west coast then as football
was last year, invaded Vancouver, Victoria and New West:-
minster and became a tremendous game overnight But
Vancouver, in football, can do with the shot-in-the-arm the
Grey Cup will provide.
We trust this isn't8 just a one-year move. Other cities
east and west, would like to be hosts to the Grey Cup finals.
And they deserve it. But we still believe in our own idea, a
two-city play-off between the two" champions. Baseball
does it. Hockey does it. It's good for them. So why not for
football?
Your comments and suggestions far this column will be.welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AYAHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
•
• •
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .
PLAIN HORSE SENSE ..
VON PIUS
Oceanliner's Roll Eased
The sailor has a saying that no
ship is too big to roll!
Although this saw has come
down from an earlier daST—what
was considered a huge ship then
would now be thought a small
craft -- it holds true with the
leviathans plying the sea today.
Thisdact is emphasized by the
Cunaid Steamship Company's
recent installation of an anti-
rolling device in its 83,673-ton
liner Queen Elizabeth.
The roll of a' ship is the re-
sult of a complex mixture of
impulses, •of ,which two are of
particular.importance. These are
the period of roll of the ship
and the frequency of the wave
motion.
Every class of ship has an in-
herent period of roll. For a com-
plete oscillation the time of a
roll ranges from 8 to 10 seconds
for merchant vessels to approxi-
mately 5 seconds for destroyers.
Wave periods vary greatly de-
pending On the height of waves
and the rapidity of their onward
movement. And the effect of any
particular sequence of waves on
a ship depends on the angle at
which they strike the vessel's
hull, The effect can also be
varied by changes •of course or
speed of the ship.
The egect of wave's on a ship
can be likened to impulses given
to child'e swing. We all know
how easy it is to make a swing
go.higher and higher when little
fillips are applied at just the
right period of the swing's sway.
When the period of role and
the impinging waves synchro-
nize, the angle of roll becomes
When Jim Thorpe played in
the minor leagues, one of his
team-mates was Al Schacht,later
famous as baseball's number one
clown and corhedia,n. Al, who
was easy-going and a wise-
cracker, struck up a friendship
with the moody and surly In-
dian: But there was' one thing
Al forgot to observe about the
Indian. When Jim Thorpe grin-
ned he was mad; and the wider
the grin, the madder he was.
One 'day at a party of the ball-
players Of the club, comedian Al
Schacht began ribbing the boys.
Soon the crowd was howling
with laughter. Before long, Al
tried a gag on big Jim Thorpe.
The Indian growled—then smiled.
Al thought the big' fellow liked
being kidding, He continued
joshing and the Indian smiled
and grinned wider and wider.
Suddenly, Jim grabbed the com-
edian-ballplayer by the scruff Of
the neck, crossed swiftly to the
open window dragging the star-
tled ribber with him, lifted the
body into the air and dangled ,
it outside a mere three stories
above the ground. "
"Let go!" screamed the fright-
ened Schacht, ,.‘'What are you
doihg, you crazy Indian! YOu'll
drop me and I'll be killed! Pull
me in out of here, I tell your
"Take" it easy, Al," grinned the
big Indian. "Let's heak hoev your
jokes sound in the fresh air!"
dangled the squirming
clown outside the window fot
several thintitte. When he
brought him in, Al Schacht al-
meet collapsed on' the floor. It
took him a long time to learn to
talk again. And the first thing he
said when he could say anything
at evaS: "flm 'Thotpe is the
strongest men in the' *aid—
thank, dee
BIG SAVEisio
A dress shop owner 'Met
friend; tjrho greeted hini ith:
Bear your shop *ad
tabbed, lati night, bid yeti lose
tr-lehl! ,,,
answered the' owner,
quit- 'it'Would have been battelt
Wokse if the burglarg had got in
the night -before. Yesterday" I
knocked the price of e7p,rything,
dOvti by thirty P•crccnt:
STARTING YOUNG — Three-and.
a-half-year-old Earl Welton pre-
fers smoking a good cigar three'
times a day to eating candy.
At least, that's what the young,
Steels mother says. She says she
taught him to smoke as a stunt,
but now complaints that the
stunt hat become a habit and is
embarrassing in public;
LIONS
We're attrethiS is the height
of something or other, Just
What; we dititho yet. Anyhow,
sev.On men from the lion coup-,
try Of. Nigeria Were visiting 'in
London, recently:, They are very
anStiotiS tie ea to the, 'zoo and
Abe'. a 'real, live lion. Malam`
Vtiktibe year-old ac-
countant eitplained that lions
41iVe in. the bush in 191gerii, and,
only Eriglislinieri Seek thein
there We 'kite theft chine!"
Nettinik IS 'ad fitinlY 'be:het/ea
as 0.t!:Vid least IttiOWa,
, • ,
increasingly great, and the ship
hight eventually roll over were
it not that friction from the ves-
sel's side going .,through .the
water dampens out the roll. Also
as the ship's period of roll
changes, resulting in' a cessation
of the synchronism,
The first antirolling device
used, and which is still to be
foimd on practically every sea-
going ship, of any size, was the
bilge keel. This is a'rib of metal
secured to a ship for some dis-
tance on each side at about the
turn of the bilge. Its width de-
pends on the size and type of
the ship; and it reduces rolling
by the resistance offered to its
passage through the water.
Although effective to some
degree, bilge keels do not pro-
vide the stability demanded in
modern vessels, in merchant-
men to ensure the comfort of
passengers and abate damage to
*Material, and in men-of-war to
provide steady gun platforms.
Consequently the search for bet-
ter methods continued, writes
Captain Fdererick L. Oliver in
"The Christian Science Monitor."
Some years ago, a Herr
Frahm, a noted German naval ,
architect, proposed the use of
antirolling tanks, and a number
of ships were so equipped. There
is considerable theory involved
in.his project, but essentially it
consists of a vertical tank on
each side of a ship which is con-
nected at theebottom by a hori-
, contal duct and at the top by an
air pine,
With the tanks about half fill-
ed with water, a proper adjust- .
By "Fins"
merit of valves and baffles will
so, control the surge of water in
the tank that its inertia can be
used to counteract the -tendency
to roll. The scheme is fairly suc-
cessful in copine with heavy
rolling, but it is not effective
with moderate rolling, is. noisy
and uses valuable space. t For
these reasons it has not connehite'
extensive use.
According to accounts, a group
of Stanford University techni-
cians is now working on an anti-
roll `‘ device in which water is
transferred between tanks on
either side of a ship by pumps
controlled by an instrument call-
ed "angular accelerometer." This
scheme may - reduce the noisy
rush of. water inherent in the
Frahm tank method, but it in-
volves the use of internal space
in a ship which can be otherwise
profitably utilized.
Rotor Device Installed
A more generally known anti-
roll device is a gyroscopic con-
trivance that has been installed
in various ships. This scheme
checks rolling by using the re-
sistance that• a heavy, rapidly
spinning motor exerts against
being moved out of its plane of
rotation.
Such an installation was tried
in U.S.S. HeridersOn about 40
years' go. It had two heavy rotors
revolving in opposite directions
to, eliminate torque, and , gave
fair results. However, it weigh-
ed around 200 tons, took tip cOn-
iidereble space, and required
constant attention. It had the fur-
ther disadvantage of possibly set-
- fing up malfunctions which
could tend- to roll the ship over.
- The installation was removed
from the ship during World
War I.
In 1931, the huge liner Rex
was provided with a gyroscopic
stabilizer. For some years con-
siderable publicity attended this
installation, but it apparently
did not come up to expectations,
and the sister ship Conte di Sa-
voie was not similarly equipped.
Both ships passed from the pic-
ture during World War II,
And now comes an anti-rolling
device - in the huge liner Queen
Elizabeth ,a ship large enough
not to roll if such a ship were
possible. This scheme is a radi-
cal departure from any previous-
ly tried project. Known as the
Denny-Brown stabilizer, it con-
siste of two fins on each side in
the forward three-quarters of the
ship. Each fin is quite small as
compared with the size of the
ship,, being approximately seven
feet wide and projecting 12 feet
6 inches from the side of the ship.
The pairs of firns are located
15 feet up from the keel line and
are 141 feet apart. They can be
retracted into water-tight recess-
es within the ship, when the yes-
eele_goes alongside a pier, or on
other "'occasions when exterior
objects might cause Damage:
Each fin is moved by a hy-
draulically operated ram which
tilts it so it exerts a Mill to
counteract the roll, the ramie be-
ing actuated at precisely the cor-
rect instant by a small. gy'r'o-
scopic gear.
This system of antiroll control -
has heretofore• been successfully
used in smaller vessels, but the
Queen Elizabeth installation is
the first to use ttvo set's of fins.
A recent trial of the. Queen
Elizabeth at sea is reported, to
have been suedeSsftil ironing
out rolls to a. minimum. So it
may be that the toll Out be
taken out of ships and Out of the
sailors' epigram.
413011)
What Communism cloel,k to
lands and people unde'r ,
domination is best illustrated by
recent reports from Germany.
The renewed and aggravated
encirclement and isolation of the
Western sectors of Berlin by
the surrounding Soviet domina-
ted parts of Germany is reach-
ing a point where the aim ap-
pears to be to seal off Free
Berlin hermetically under the
slogan "a defensive ring around
Berlin". The plans now adopted
foresee an expansion of the
area around Berlin that serves
as a "control belt" with particu-
lar regard to supervision sepa-
rately of general travel in and
out of Berlin and of commuter
services.
The local puppet authorities
had more extensive plans asso-
ciated with the introduction of
conscription in West Germany
and timed to coincide with that
operation. These plans aimed at
something like a new Berlin
blockade. It appears, however,
that the supreme masters of
these authorities, the. Soviets
themselves, were not prepared
at this moment to allow mea-
sures that might not be capable
of political "localization" and,
hence, might get out of control.
Hunger in Soviet Zone
Ten years after the collapse
of the Nazi regime and the mili-
tary triumph of the Allies the
population of the Soviet occu-
When Big Jim
Smiled, It Wasn't
Funny
• I
pied zone of Germany and of
the East sector of Berlin are
associating the blessings" of
spring with the menace of hung-
er and starvation because of the
failure of the agricultural and
economic policies of the Soviet
dominated local regime. Spring-
time once again brings out
long queues of ill-nourished
and ill-clad subjects waiting pa-
tiently before the .various food
outlets of the regime for what
fraction of established rations
ex' 4 ing supplies may vouchsafe
it
ae butter ration is no longer
available not even in the privi-
leged ,HO shops and at a raised
price corresponding to $2.30 per
pound. One third of the estab-
lished monthly ration of fats is
supposed to be allowable in but-
ter but is not forthcoming.
The sugar situation is similar:
Sugar is not on sale even at
free market prices and the ra-
tions are not provided. It is
difficult for the normal con-
sumer to find sources for the
meat and sausage ration. There
is a shortage of bread and the
authorities are prep'aring to in-
troduce a one-type loaf of
bread in order to master, the
situation.
SoViets Live Off The, Land
A contributory factor is the
foreign trade policy of, or im-
posed upon, the local authorities.
Heavy industry having been re-
turned to its privileged position
in the zonal economy consumer
needs are no longer considered
primary. Forced exports benefit
the Soviet Union and the other
countries in the Soviet bloc. In
the Soviet occupied part of
German; itself the occupation
forces continue to live off the
land to the detriment of the in-
habitants. A renewed wave of
land collectivization does not
help matters, but is embittering
the farmers.
'eisirig en Vacation? Florida?
irrenin 'Haiih, Motel. Apeitintiht. lee el
A
Witte; Mennen' 'ettoMMedetione
ed.:- Wanner
etc. Ethiett- or town orice.
.11UltiAtt
941 No Federal H FlOPida
(Z *Mee ROOK Pt.. Lauderdde W; 2d niitef 'north Miami)
111Alfr Nikki 'SMILE posing.
it porpotrro rrtilfl•i Tritely for tills Underwater j5Ilelographere
•