The Brussels Post, 1955-08-10, Page 5BRAY CHICKS
WE 114.VE three special 1st genera,
thin broiler chicks, all II00(1 ones —
Indian River Cross, Arbor Acres White
POeks, Nichols New Humps. Hook
our orders for fail delivery now,
roiler •folder. rvirBorn.,E. CHICKHATCHERIES LTD. Fpaons ONTARIO
AUGUST, ducks non-sexed, pullets,
cockerels, special egg breeds, dual
purpose or broiler chicks, Also tur-
key poults, Older pullets 12 weeks to
laying. Catalogue,
',MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS.
358 Steer St. W , Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St. Ottawa
PATENTS
HATCHING EGGS
niackuNG eggs wanted by one of
Canada's largest and oldest established
hatcheries. Eggs taken every week in
the year. Big premium paid. For full
details write Box 131, 123 Eighteenth
St,, NeW Toronto, Ontario,
EMPLOYMENT WANTED ,
TRAINED butter & cheese man, 30
years, German great and strong, wants
Position. Write Fritz Wildfang 145
Broadview Avenue, Toronto,
FOR SALE
COMPLETE bathroom suite $125.951
Complete line of plumbing supplies,
Pipe, fittings and fixtures. Inquire
without obligation. Clifford, 7101 Tenth
Avenue, Montreal 38, Quebec,
HELP WANTED
USED Grain Binders and Threshers
for sale. A quantity of binders and
threshers in several makes and sizes.
Reconditioned and ready for use.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. We deliver. Ralph E. Shantz,
Alma Ontario. Phone Drayton 607R23.
CHOICE brick restaurant, snacks,
drinks, excellent equipment. Apart-
roent upstairs, Complete $26,000. Half cash. Village brick store 20x60 in-
cluding tinsmith's equipment, two
apartments upstairs, $5,500 cash, com-
plete, Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, ()nt,
LANDRACE Pigs, Registered' York-
shlre-Landrace crosses, weanlings.
LAURENCE LaLONDE BROCKVILLE ONTARIO
• ,critvOnals Caught
By Their Teeth
One Of the little tricks Of dig^
guise is when a man Who knOws
that the police description o f him
will refer to his perfect set of
teeth, has some removed,
People do not like to lose their
teeth, however, and even a hard-
ened Criminal does not enjoy
being relieved of his "pearlies."
He would much rather disguise
his front teeth by blacking out
a couple. It is surprising what
a difference this will make to his
aPpearance—unless he makes the
Mistake of walking about grip-.
ping a pipe--stem between ap-
parently non-existent teeth!
Teeth have been the downfall
of criminals in other ways, In
one case a burglar bit a chunk
out of a bar ,of marzipan and
left a perfect cast to be recogn-
ized by any competent dentist.
Another revealed his dental
characteristics in a piece Of
cheese.
Then there is the man who
nearly left the 'teeth themselves
behind when biting into an ap-
ple which had been cleverly hol-
lowed out to conceal a diamond.
Other rogues have left chewed
cigars or even cigarette holders
complete with perfect tooth
marks for the police to find.
Teeth have also played a part
in identifying bodies, as in the
Dobkin case when the body of
a woman was found beneath a
war-damaged chapel. The teeth
are among the hardest parts of
the body to destroy.
Even dentures resist destruc-
tion as John. George Haigh, the
acid bath murderer, found to his
cost. The acid in which he placed
Mrs. Durand's body had practi-
cally completed its ,ghastly work,
but it had not eaten away her
dentures, and, by assisting in the
idenification of her body, they
helped to hang him. Smugglers' Wiles
A Sinhalese returning from
India suddenly developed a
stomach discovered, by thirteen
pieces of gold that she'd swal-
lowed to evade the customs!
Another traveller who smugi-
gled diamonds from India into
Ceylon in a inflated football.
tactfully left it in the hands of
a playing child. Someone else
thought it would be a "piece of
cake" to hide pieces of gold in.
cakes of soap—there is no 'end,.
in fact, to the ingenuity of smug-
glers.
Ban on the transport of arrack,
liquor distilled from rice and
sugar, during the war led to
many schemes for smuggling it
past the barriers in the East.
One night a car pulled, up at a
barrier. The occupants included
two mourning women seated be-
side a coffin. The guards, who
had been tipped off earlier, ar-
rested the occupants of the car
and confiscated the coffin which
was packed with bottles of
arracks.
Tc H INT OA JIFFYPPED
or money back
Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid
D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch—caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing—other itch troubles,
Greaseless, stainless, 39,1 trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ask
your druggist for IL D. D. PaEscturnott
Milt 16113:
No Diet For
Jennie
Jolly Jennie Brooks weighs
nearly 500 pounds and does not
mind if she puts on even more
weight. This side-show fat Wont-
an has been in show business
for five years and loves it.
She admits she is no Marilyn
Monroe, but she has learned to
accept her weight and does not
mind people staring at her. Her
measurements are: head 22
iriehes, bust 59 inches, hips 82
inches, and height 5 feet 8 inches.
Her great bulk has its prob-
lems. Beds, chairs and tables
present difficulties: "It's ernbar
rasSing sometimes;" she SOS,
"especially when I bteak through
the peWs at church."
Jennie, 24, was always stout
g--she weighed 151/2 pounds at
birth, 8116 eats five meals a day,
and a '5 pound ehicken is juit
shack to her. Of her life with
carnival people she says: "They
are the most 'wonderful crew in
the world. just like a big family.
I've learned to love the saw-
dust,"
Jennie long ago gave tip Wear-,
itig a girdle Her last garment
Was site 64, and then She de-
tided to give tip dieting. She
often gets stuck in telephone
booths and showers, but clothing.
is Perhapa her greatest 'trek-
lent, Now she makes het Own
end has a liking for Ulan -style
Suits, which Ore OW to tit,
who toVre the ihtlelight
should rernember that It is both
revealing' end Ulin ding
STONE & WELLINGTON* -LT,
"the, #antiint Forgeries "' titouthea.
54 Front 'Street Utah* Canada
Nursery Salesman Wanted
Sell .1-1di'dy. Canadian Grown Nursery Stock. We Offer full
or part time Saida. •Potitiert and need Mad With driva' and'
InittatiVa, _Exteritiva. leittloey—COninilttibets paidn!eekty,
Our Saida. 1.ietiootifiott offers you distinctadvantages.'Far
detailed ..Information Write to; . „ •
EIGN.OF TIME Probable 'explanation fee this sign In Lee Angaaes, Calif, Is that Sotrietatie gat
a Speeding: tiCket arid. didn't like it.. At any rate, paint On the iigh 'Warning' of a' OHO ambush
War still wet' When officet Danchwerth ptilled down,, photo: at right, One bet& of the:. Sigtii
*kirk was ironed by a "tiiitent Were the woetist qeSurnii t.peed:;1"
1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Trees. That Fly These Ducks Really
Had Golden Eggs
'
WANTED EVERY SUFFERER ppP
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
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, orderless ointment,
regardless of how 1-11111,-,ei, of hopeless,
they seam,
POST'S.
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price.
889 queen St. E., Corner of Logan,
TORONTO
QpENPOR AND W
tE
O
ruNiTs
MEN
FOR
M
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,. Patent Attorneys, Established 1890 600.
University Aye, 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,
YOU WOULDN'T LIVE, TO TELL ABOUT IT—Eerie 'under-water
scene shows, how radioactive cobalt 60 is loaded under 14 feet
of water• into a five-ton steel-and-read container at Brookhaven
National Laboratory. Bar to left of extension lamp is one of
four one-pound units which together pack the wallop of ap-
proximately 1500 grams of radium. Exposure of only 15-20
seconds to unshielded rays would be fatal to humans. Largest
shipment of its kind so far intended for , industrial research, it's
now in use at B. F. Goodrich Research Center.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
Visualize it, if you can--.a giant
helicopter PaSsing over your
head, carrying beneath it a
mighty tree, branches, limbs,
foliage, trunk, roots and all, the
roots writhing like snakes in the
wind.
Fantastic? Not according to an
American; forestry expert who
predicts that in fifty years from
now logging will be carried out
with specially designed helicop-
ters. Hovering above the tree,
intricate electronic mechanisms
will guide hooks to grapple the
trunk—and then, like a dentist
drawing a tooth, the tree will be
pulled bodily from the sell!
And what trees! Straight, and
tall, they will already have been
seasoned and stained to desired
by foresters using hypodermic-
type needles. And the trees,
thanks to new scientific know-
ledge, will have reached matur-
ity from seed in only twenty-
five years, instead of the seventy
or eighty now needed for most
conifers.
What you'll wonder, will hap-
pen to the tree carried by the
helicopter? It will be ferried
across the skies to a mill and
gently deposited in a storage
rite. Every particle of the tree
will be used—the pine needles
for making pine oils, the branch-
es and Toots for pulping and
`hardboard manufacture, the bark
for fertilizers. The 'sawyer of the
future will use, rays of atomic
radiation. With these he will cut
the trunk into boards, each of
which will , automatically be
planed and edged at the same
time. There'll be no waste, no
sawdust.
You can See how this will help
the carpenter and builder of the
future. The timber will arrive
ready for instant use. No need to
wait while it seasons. No plan-
ing or edging to do, no staining.
Moreover, special processes will
make the timber so resistant to
fire that insurance companies
will be ready to offer better
terms for buildings using, wood
floors and framework than for
any other building material.
treasure and set off for the
nearest town to exchange it for
hard cash.
Next, he ,used the money to
engage the services of mineral
experts. They drained the pond
and probed, the muddy depths.
A rich vein of gold was unearth-
ed, and a contract was signed
with a firm of mining engineers.
In 1937. skilled workmen
brought machinery to the spot,
and Bad Bottom goldmine soon
became a thriving concern.
Sam Peters amassed a fortune.
He and his wife built .a beautiful
villa on the site of the burnt-out
farm. And they designed their
own coat-of-arms, incorporating
the figure of a diving duck.
rEACHER'S WANTED Flying Burglars
WANTED: Qualified teachers for U.S.S.
No. 1. Gowganda, Ontario, Temiskarn-
ing District. Duties to commence
Sept. 1st next. Full particulars upon
request. Apply to N. R. Green. See,
Treas., Gowganda, Ontario.
MAN for general farm work. Room
and board supplied. Apply
J. l(erswell, R.R. 2, Aurora, Ontario,
Greater numbers of jackdaws
than ever before are likely to be
seen in Britain this summer —
for these birds are on the in-
crease.
The jackdaw is the children's
pet bird, but he's a born thief.
Two or three years 'ago a jack-
daw flew every day for a week
into the classrooms of a Hamp-
shire school and stole not only
the pupils' pens and pencils but
the teachers' chalk.
He hopped from desk to desk,
walked about the floor, ptaked
at the children's legs and tried
to undo their shoelaces. He beat
Reluctant
Champion MOTOR VEHICLE PRICES
HIGHER
The average retail price of
new motor vehicles rose again
last year. Passenger ears aver-
aged $2,586, some $73 more than
in 1953 and $975 more than in
1946, while commercial vehicles
averaged $2,663, up $121 over
1953 and $937 over 1946.
Up Anll Down
Life
BEST OF FRIENDS — "Blackie," a three-month-old kitten who
lives in Istanbul, Turkey, shows how easy it is to get along
with strangers—even rabbits with ears five times as big' as his
own. The friendly kitten even pals around with some local
white mice!
LET'S REST, FIRST — That rabbit-
chasing habit and a built-in de-
sire to hop for the nearest
bramble bush when a pooch
appears are put in the shade
by sizzling midsummer weather,
and a little rest in a hammock
is indicated before taking up
The chase, or so it would seem.
Actually, the critters are pets
of the DeLorenzo family.
all attempts to catch him and
smashed a vase during one scuf-
fle.
But jackdaws have good qual-
ities. Some once saved the con.,.
gregation, of ari Esseir church.
Two oak beams at the church;
each weighing about two tons,
were in danger of falling, but
nobody knew it. The fact Was
only revealed when workmen
stripped the roof of the tower
because jackdaws had nested
there.
The rector said! "But for the
intrusion of the jackdaws into the
tower, the danger would not
have been discoVered."
While staying in het country
home in Northamptonshire, a
rich titled wOniati was the victim
of a series Of cat-burglaries
wieh baffled the police some
years ago,
Months afterwards seine men
retrieved the thatch from the
roof of a nearby inn and found
hidden under it rings; brooches,
bracelets; silver' din-ilia—in fact,
all the woman's missing pro-
petty..
t They had been stolen by a
jackdaw which had followed the
instinct of all jackdaws to Steal
and conceal bright objects and
had carried off its booty through
the open . windows.
JaCkle, a North tendon pet
jackdaw, bleeped and took to A*
short but hectic Carder of crime
dtitifig which he got into trouble
With the police. .He PeraisteritlY
&relied ,ori „Ptilicenian's hefineta.
Ire 'Mid 'Putted: clothes ppgS from
WaShing and helped
iiirriself to screws, hails and aver
&Ant,
Clinmbing- 1,000 stairs every
day -for six years may not be
everyone's idea of earning a liv-
ing. But doing this was all part
of the job of 58-year-old William
Dowell, until recently the guide
in the famous Whispering Gal-
lery at St. Paul's Cathedral, "the
parish church of the British
Empire."
William has now relinquished
the job in the Whispering Gal-
lery to another guide, and taken
over the post of guide in the al-
most equally famous Crypt of ,
the Cathedral.
During his career as a guide at
St. Paul's, Dowell has met people
of nearly every nationality, col-
our and creed, including the
Chinese, who thought the spiral
staircase to the. Whispering Gal-
lery had been built that way so
the Devil couldn't get up it!
He says the greatest number of
visitors to the Cathedral was
during June in Coronation Year,
when more people wanted to see
the Whispering Gallery and
Crypt than even during "Festival
of Britain" Year.
"I would not change my job
for anything else," says Dowell,
who was born in London's East
End and started his working life
as an upholsterer.
Impossible though it may
sound, there was a time when
that great Czech runner Emil
Zatopek, the "Iron Man" of
athletics, was not only unknown
but was actually a figure of fun.
The story is told in a new book
about the fabulous athlete.
The occasion was the Athletics
Championships of the Allied
Forces in Berlin just after the
end of the war. Zatopek was the
sole representative of Czecho-
slovakia, and when he appeared
in the opening parade, a lone
figure Joehind a soldier carrying
the flag of his country, a roar of
laughter greeted him.
The crowd thought it a huge
joke, the soldier bearing the
flag was more than a little an-
noyed, and Zatopek himself was
embarrassed.
It didn't help matters when he
missed the announcement of the
5,000 metres and had to tear
across the stadium, ripping off
his track suit as he ran.
But the race itself made up for
all this. As he had done so many
times since, he ran his opponents
into the ground and finished an
easy winner in near record time.
When the final parade of the
meeting was held, the attitude of
the crowd towards the lone
Czech was slightly different
Another story that the author
of this book recounts, quashes
the idea that Zatopek was born
wearing track shoes. Apparent-
ly he was forced into his first
race, and did his very best to
get out of it!
It was 1941 and Zatopek was
employed in a shoe factory in
Zlin. In order to advertise the
"fitoducts, the employees were
"encouraged" to take part in
road races wearing a vest with
the name of their factory on it.
Zatopek avoided them as much
as he could, but eventually his
lack of enthusiasm was spotted
and he was told to make his
appearance at the next race.
Still he tried to back out. He
faked a knee injury, tried to lose
himself in the reading room of
his hostel on the day of the race,
but all to no avail. He had to
run, and he came second.
This success meant that there
was a demand for his services,
but he remained unenthusiastic
and did' his best net to enter.
Only very gradually did he
develop a liking for running.
Certainly in those days no one,
least. of all hinitelt Would have
thought' of ZatOpek as the man
who was to win three bylmpic
Gold. Medals in one week at
Helsinki end astound the world
With his deVOtion to the cause of
running. He Was a very reluc-
tant champion.
"Hurry UP, Sam. Supper's
ready," called Mrs. Peters from
the porch of Bad Bottom, farm-
house •in South. Australia,
"Okay, Mary. What's for sup-
per?" shouted Sam a$ he trudged
up the path.
"Boast duck and green peas,"
she smiled. "I chose a beauty
from the lot you killed for mar-
ket."
They were about to sit down
when Mrs. Peters glanced
through the window and gave a
cry of alarm—"The big barn's
on fire!"
Dropping his knife and fork,
her husband raced outside, Black
columns of smoke were billow-
ing from the barn's roof.
Frantically, Sam and his wife
dragged the pump and hosepipe
from a shed to the edge of the
pond. But the low level of water,
due to the drought, hampered
their efforts.
The blaze spread with terrify-
ing speed. Soon, the entire block
of farm buildings, except the
farm house, was a crackling in-
ferno. A high wind fanned the
flames. And Sam cursed because
Bad Bottom Farm had no tele-
phone, and was too far from hu-
man.habitation for him to sum-
mon help.
By dawn, the fire had died
down. Most of the livestock and
all the well-filled outbuildings
were lost. Seven years' struggle
to produce profit from the farm
had ended in disaster.
The dejected couple retraced
their steps homeward.
"Come and sit down, Sam,"
coaxed Mrs. Peters. "You're ex-
hausted and hungry. Let's finish
this duck."
Sam made a gesture of despair.
"I guess we ought to sell the
place," he exclaimed bitterly.
"We'd better move to a more
fertile ,area and make a fresh
start."
"Don't talk nonsense!" Mary
replied. "You achieved a miracle
in these barren fields, although
we could never afford to take on
any farm workers. We've had
bad luck before. But we've al-
ways managed to pay our „way."
Suddenly, as Sam ate, he
clutched his throat and began to
cough violently. A hard morsel
of meat was choking him. He
raised, a hand to his mouth, and
a tiny gleaming, nugget dropped
into his palm.
"Looks like gold!" he gasped.
."But how did it arrive in the
duck's gizzard?"
"Maybe we'll find more in
those ducks you killed for mar-
ket," his wife suggested excited-
ly. In nervous haste, Sam seized
a knife and slit open the birds to
inspect their gizzards. Each one
contained fragments of gold ore.
Sam's eyes lit up. "There must
be more somewhere on the land."
For many days and weeks,
they explored the soil, But they
were unlucky.
Eventually, Mrs. Peters had an
inspiration. "Let's kill one of
the remaining ducks and exam-
ine it."
"Why?"
"I've a hunch," she replied.
"We used up the water in the
pond to quench the fire. So these
young ducks haven't been able
'to swim or dive for several
weeks. If they haven't much
gold inside them, it proves that
the secret lies at the bottom of
the pond,"
Her theory was correct. Very
little gold ore was found in the
intestines of the younger birds.
And when the rains came, the
survivors swam and dived mer-
rily as water in the pond rose
to normal level.
One by one, Sam killed the
birds. Each yielded a small store
Of tiny golden fragments. Then
he carefully washed his heap of