HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-03-07, Page 3"NOW,' YOU LISTEN TO ME"—There's nothing that irritates a
stuffed shirt more than another stuffed shirt. Irate King penguin
in the London, England zoo, isn't telling off baby. He's voicing
his inclignatidn at an impostor—a toy penguin—which was slip-
"toed into the'ca"ge. Other members of the soup-'n-fish set, back-
Vound, are ignoring the whole thing.
esseseesseiseefeea'
200 Yards $1,00 postpaid, Assorted Pets ton braids, hies tape, sou ache, trim,
liSs. Free Pieria list, Schaefer Sur,
Plus/ Rrummendylile, Quebec.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUF-
FERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY, DIXON'S
REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
lifafil CHICKS
LIMITED NUMBER. started pullets.
Dayold pullets, mixed -chicks. Cocker-
els, Order now your April May
broilers, Also have special strains
(Ames In Cross, etc), Full particulars,
ERAYLTON.
12t) 'JOHN N,
ilA MI
F.GGS by the Carload! Meat by the
Toni Arbor Acres White Rocks! Egg.
famous Foreman 'Leghorns! Other
breeds to suit your needs) LAKEVIEW
HATCHERY increased its setting ca.
pacity by another 100,000 during Janu-
ary, 1956. Ord& your February or
Margit chicks NOW. For "Quality Um
excelled" broiler chicks, or egg-pro-
ducers. 'phone or write: a
THE LAKEVIEW HATCHERY LTD.
Phone No. 7 Exeter, Ont.
13e BABY CHICKS 130
CANADIAN Approved. Production
breed. Hemp X Sussex Barred Rocks.
Red X Rocks New Ramps. Reds.
Sussex and White ' Rocks. Mixed $13
Per 100, Pullets $19 per 100. White
Leghorns Red X Leghorns Brown
Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorns.
Mixed $13 Per 100. Pullets $27 per 100.
Guaranteed 100% live delivery. $1
down. balance C.O.D. Sun Valley
Hatchery. Chatham, Olitario.
STARTED COX
CANADIAN Approved Heavy Breed
Cox. Day old 66: 2 weeks old 1241
4 weeks old 20e. Leghorn Cross Cox.
day old $1.50 per 100 Guaranteed de-
livery. $1.00 down. balance 0.0.15, Maple. City Hatehery Chatham
Ontario
BOOKS
SENSATIONAL OFFER:
2 FOR PRICE OF 1
THE 11 MASTER KEYS TO FAME,
FORTUNE & POWER. Keys to Dreams
and Visions, Black. Magic, Love, Health,
Good Luck and Prosperity, Power, Af.
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our Big Entertainer of Fun, Magic and
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Send Your order to; WAL TRADE, 111
King Street, West, Sherbrooke. Que.
bee.
MUMMIES, Jewels, Bars of Gold,
Buckets of Placer Gold, Historical Data.
I've handled some of it. Amazing!
Thrilling! Read my book, "Cortez
Missed The Bus." Edition going fast.
Send quickly. only 5 dimes for your
copy to: P. L. Howland, 1613 West
84th Place, Los Angeles 4'7, California.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GENERAL for 5-room apartment.
Doctor's residence. All modern mall-
ances, Own room. Two children, one
school age. Good wages. Will ad.
vanee fare, If necessary. Mrs. H.
Woods, 5135 Bourret, Apt, 4, Montreal.
FOR SALE
DURABLE, Washable, Plywood Jigsaw
Puzzles, 8x10, Postpaid $1.25 each,
cash. State selection, Clown, Elephant, Tractor, V.L. & G. Products, Sheffield,
Illinois, U.S.A.
CHICKS loOk alike regardless of, wile'
tiler they carry a high egg proeuction
inneritance or not, The real
they
is
in the laying house alter they arc
grown, it is then Lou late and tou
bad if they carry poor or ordinary
egg Kean:Hon qualities. Be sure and
buy the right breeds, We hay(; six
4pecial breeds. They lay more eggs on
less feed, Foil details. Catalogue. Also
Indian Ritter Cross and Arbor Acres.
White Rock broiler chleks. Turkey
pousts.
TWLDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES urn.
ifeacut ONTARIO.
STARTEti SPECIALS
CANADIAN Approved. Barred Rucks
Red X Rocks, White Reeks, New
Hampshires, Light Sussex Red Or
Ramp X Sussex, Colambia Rocks and
R.1 Beds. Pullets - 2 weeks old
532.00: 4 weeks old $40.00: 6 weeks old
$48.00 per 100. Mixed chicks same
ages $10,015 less per IOU. White leg.
horns Red X Leghorns, Danish Brown
Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn pal-
lets 2 weeks old $36.00; 4 weeks old
544,00: 6 weeks old $52.00 per 100.
Guaranteed 100% Rye delivery $1.00
down balance C.0.0 Order early.
Kent Hatchery Chatham Ontario,
GOOD pay, making scented. Orchids
at home, Easy. No experience needed.
No canvassing Free Sample Write,
13oycan, Industries, Sharon 21, Pa.
SPORTSMEN! Birthday greeting cards
for men. Beautifully illustrated, Ideal gifts. 14 cards $1.75. Guaranteed to
please, Mary-Kay Shop, 1150 Garfield
N.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Pains??? stopped mine for
10¢, Send 51-00 for "old fashioned
Formolu" to; Roy specht, 10 5/141‘ Road, Miensliorg, Wasinnoion.
posrs ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin .trouhlee.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap,
point you, Itching, scaling and hum.
trig eczema, acne. ringworm, Pimples
and toot eczema will respond:readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re-
gardleaS of hoW Stubborn or hopeiess they seem. sent post Free pn Reeeip) 0) Price
PRICE $2.50 PER ,,IAR
POST'S REMEDIES
059 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
AE A liAIRDRESSER ,,,
.101N CuAhING4AtrrepaaAtte'cISOpeLpaEotArat:IngNitGryreSeCHOOL
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MARVEL RAIRDREsSING SCHOOLS 358 moor St. W.,. Toronto
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44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
FREE TO ALL
GARDENERS
DE JAGER'S complete Catalogue of
Anenornes, Begonias, Dahlias, Gladiolus,
Lilies, Oxalis, Renuncules, Seeds, etc.
Bulbs sent prepaid. Flower-Bulb Spe-
cialists Since 1870. Write today P. de
Jager & Sons (Canada) Hamilton Rd..
East, London, Ont.
RING - VALVE
JOB — S8
IT'S TRUE I I I
MOTALOY DOES IT I I I
In amazing and proven process, that
gives you a ring and valve lob through
tin plating process while you drive.
Effective for life of car.
PHONE: MOTALOY SALES CO.
West St., Gotlerich, Ont. (2401
"300 WAYS for Women to Earn Money
at Home". A . valuable publication.
P$1.00 Box 863-X, Springfield, Ohio.
rvi ce,
WHEN In Chicago, stay at Walton
Hotel, 1019 N. Dearborn, Telephone,
SUperior 7-5760. Walking distance to
loop, parks, beaches, zoo, entertain-
ment. Quiet residential location.
AMAZING PLAN! Tremendous profits,
no investment. Doing Just what you're
doing now, reading newspapers, 90%
profits. Details $1.00. Grantee, Box
No. 89, MPO-6, Niagara Fails, New .
York,
PATENTS
PERSONAL
51.00 FILIAL offer, twenty Bye deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue Included, The Medico Agency.
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
Wahl ED
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS.
We Pay $1.40 per pound for. goose,
65c per pound for duck. We also buy
horsehair combings 51,10 per pound.
Ship collect. We a 1 s o buy used
feathers, goose and duck, ZENER
FEATHER COMPANY, 97 Baldwin St..
Toronto.
BEAR CUBS
WANTED 1956 bear cribs, Send full
particulars to DON McDONALD. 28
Wellington, Bowmanyille. Ontario.
I T C 114 STOPPED
IN A JIFFY
or money back
Very Cast use St soothing, cooling liquid
0,0.0. Prescription positively relieves
raw red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes,
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Greaseless, stainless. Pe trial bottle must
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your dtitggki tot 0 0 0 PRESCRIPTION,
•
ONE DOLLAR AN. HOUR —If you
live in a small town,. large town, or
any town at all, write us, We want.
to. show you how to earn one dollar
per hour, working for yourself, Noth-
ing to sell. Lewis. Enterprises, Stirling, Ontario
AGENT-Telegraphers wanted on Rail-
ways. Very practical career with good
wages. Train at home or attend
School, Free book describes. ABC
Shorthand trains for Stenographer in
10 weeks. home study. Free Lesson.
Write Cassan Systems, 50 Spadina
Road, Toronto,
ATTENTION Painters! Yourhard, use-
less brushes cleaned and softened like
new. You s t the price. We guarantee
satisfaction. Specialties, 514 William
Street, London, Ontario.
FROM The World's Sunshine Capitol!
4 picture postcards 25a, remelted 25fl.
Information Personal Service Remits
1.11g, Williams, 715 „E. 3rd, Tucson, Ari-
zona, USA.
FETHERSTONHA UGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
600 University Ave. Toronto Patents
all countries.
AN OFFER to every inventor. List of
Inventions and full Information sent
free The Ramsay Co.. Reaistered Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St. Ottawa. The Coliseum—Toronto
Fri. Mar. 9 thru Sat. Mar.17
1956
Twice Doily (Except Sunday)
2.13 parte-8.15 p.m.
,,PRESENTING
the only
stage trained
SEAR
STARRING
•
Sensational
Y- 'Australian
Yeoter-nct.tied
Acit-43,0,
ARk
ye SERI:
MERRY MENAGERIE
SIR AWO P
0
1
174.1
"Droll Is there any kind ofjam
that kid hasn't gotten into?"
N
Farmer Nuns
Raise Goats
Almost everyone is acquaint-
ed with cows called "Betsy"
and "Clara," but in the moun-
tains north of Montreal are
some goats with far 'more im-
aginative' names.
"Cascade," "Blanchette" and
"Nougatine" are members of a
herd' carefully tended by a
young woman who wears a blue,,
cotton apron' over the habit of
a nun. The cloistered sisters of
the Benedictine priory at' Mont
Laurier, Quebec, make goat-
raising a profitable enterprise.
The milk is rich and provides
good butter and cream. Light,
digestible cheese ,is being made
on an experimental basis. The
Benedictine order isalready
famous for chocolate - making
and some day these cloistered
sisters hope' to develop a new
chocolate made with the milk
from their goats. Quite apart
from milk, the meat from
young kids is delicate and the
resourceful nuns hope to be
able to tan kidskin.
Behind the main building of
the priory at Mont Laurier is
land running back to a river-
bank. There, this progressive
group of women turn from
their prayers to operate a high-
ly efficient farm. They keep
about 500 hens, grow fruits and
vegetables — and raise roots.
The priory's meticulOusly-
clean goathouse has stalls for
25 milking goats. In a corner,
a wooden platform equipped
with a neck-yoke is where
"Nougatine" and 'her sisters
take turns munching from a
pail of oats while being milked.
On the wall hangs a chart re-
cording the milk given by each
member of the herd, for these
nuns are business-like farmers.
Along the river bank is the
goat pasture. The grass is thick
and the land rich, but not be.
cause nature Made it that way.
These farmers in blue aprons
are completely up-to-date on
agricultural methods. Their al-
kaline soil last fall was treat-
ed with limestone and this
spring will be enriched by
growing clover and alfalfa.
Their pasture Houriehes with
the help of modern chemical
fertilizers, scientifically applied
to meet the needs of the soil,
After these lucky goats have
grazed their fill, their thrifty
keepers protect the grass by
driving the herd into a 'loung-
ing area" where "Cascade,"
eBlanchette" and the others
take their ease, nibbling be
straw and making milk. At sun.
'down, the goats with the quaint
names quietly obey the young
nun's call and file into the goat-
house l with its whitewashed
riktita and vegetables grown
on the priory, farm are care-
' ittfly chosen for their food
value. A Special variety of
black' raspberry is cultivated
because it is high in vitamins.
The liethouse is a model Of ef-
fidericy, It is not So, surpria-
ing then, to tee these secluded
tads b e i g plowed' With a
, shiny new' tractor; cOlifidently
driven by a 'nun in bine* skirts.
SHORT, SNORTS
WOIVee, or Wolf pups, do net
lap Water. lilts coyotes Or dogs;
they sup it as dots a horse
'cow;
The Prong-horned antelope
net a trite antelope. Unlike the
true antelope the prong-horn has
hfatielled horns and sheds the
bine sheat.
Fawns, Only a few hours ors
days Old, .:have no body oder Or
scent -- their Only pretection'at
that age against predators,
New Slant on
Leaning Tower
Straighten the Leaning Tow-
er of Pisa? The folk of Pisa
in northern Italy are outraged
at such . a suggestion! They're
. not even put off by the eti=
gineers who forecast the tow-
er's collapse by 2255. "Think
what it would do-to the tourist
trade," they say,
When Bonnanus built the
tower in 1174 as a belfry" for
the hear-by church he intend-
ed it to Stand like any normal
tower. it was only when the
fourth gallery was added and
the weight of stone proved too
much for the marshy ground
in which the fourioanons were
laid that the structure began
to tilt, -
Arentecturai engineers Who
recently. measured the inclihe
of the tower with high preci-
sion instruments discovered
that the tower had Moved 1,2
nun. in the last twelve months
and just 'over one and a hall
inches ni the past thirty-Five
years. This means that the top
of the tower now overhangs the
base by nearly fourteen teet
And, say the engineers, 11 the
tower continues to subside at
its present rate then in the
year 2255 it will collapse, Been
now there is the danger that
a violent exploeion or a severe
earthgueke Shock in the hetgn-,
botirlitied Of Pisa Wbuld bring
the tower toppling dowit
The only solution is to di -
Mantle the tower stone by stone
and rebuild it on the seine site
after the grentid has been Made
secure with a 0-lath:ill-xi of rem
'forced concrete. And that *Mild
cost a lot of Money
BeSides, as the mayor and
townspeople point out, thou
sands= of ttititiStS beta' etre*
Year to Pisa especially to' ede
the feireiSitie tower', Ahd who
Would 'dome to See the, leaning
teWeis if it no longer „..„
V5ll len using a cleth for tvaX.,
lltat dampen it and wring
!This Will save a lot of wax
which, otherwiSe Would be ab-
sorbe her the cretin
MACDONALD'S
IER
Ocatades Pc4triciAti A0411 Mot who think- kmorrotv pradice moderation today
N.
It's .Do-It-Yourself
Jewellery. Now
Foreign War Fought
On Canadian. Soil
ARTICLES FOR eishg I MEDICAL
The "do-it-yourself" craze is
blossoming into the jewellery
field for spring.
An imaginative designer has
made beads of polythene — the
waxy plastic cornmoniy found
in kitchenware and on each,
bead he has moulded a little
knob which fits into every other
bead. They can be popped to-
gether without the use of string
to create a fascinating range of
necklace and bracelet styles,
The first polythene beads on
the, market relied on the pastel
glow of the plastic itself for
beauty, but new pearl-like coat-
ings have now made their ap-
pearance . sparkling colors,
all the way from bright coral
through pastel pinks and blues
to chalk white,
This adaptable new necklet
Is bought by the length — about
a yard, for a dollar and has
no clasp. The beads are easily
snepped. together, stay in s place
firMiy and .just quickly can
;be taken apart ,to serve the
Whim of the' moment, The wo-
man with a fashion flair can
combine colors in her own de-
signs, make her necklace long"
er or shorter, double it up as
a c h o k er or turn it into a
bracelet — all at the pop of a
bead!
The General. Motors settle-
tnent can be interpreted as a
victory for the company or as
a victory for the union, In fact,
it was a victory for nobody,
6-,m, gained nothing to com-
pentate• for the 60,000 cars it
didn't produce, and the strikers
gained nothing to compensate
for the $27 in wages
they didn't get, In all' ways, and
not least in its effect on the
economic life of this Province,
the strike was a disaster,
Genial handshakes, toothy
smiles, and expressions of me-
ttle] regard between the two
factions, should .not obscure the
daniage their senseless struggle
has dpne to Ontario, and to
Canada, Had it been a case of
Canadians versus Canadians,
that would have been bad
enough, But in this instance, it
was more a matter 'of Ameri-
cans versus. Americans,
On the one hand, there was
an American company which re-
fused tie let Canadians share in
the ownership, or the •prpfits, of
its Canadian branch. On the
other hand, there wss,an Ame-
rican union which calls the„ tune
and charts the course for its al-
legedly self-governing Cana-
dian membership.
Not surprisingly, under these
circumstancee, a great part of
the bargaining was done by
Americans. Perhaps they enjoy-
ed 'it. Why., shouldn't they? A
war fought on another country s
soil,, with another country sup-
plying. all the troops' and taking
al] the losses, is no great hard-
ship to those directing it,
Let the Legislature, now in
session, contemplate the lowly
status to which Ontario's peo-
ple, and interests, were assigned
by the G.M. disputants. Let
them contemplate further the
truly extraordinary fact that
this ,longest 'and costliest walk.
out in Canada's history dragged
to its end without anybody
knowing whether, it was legal
or illegal. The -company Made
• two efforts to get a decision on
the matter from the Ontario
Labor Relations Board, but that
body refused to commit itself.
While the battle raged, it hid ,in
the cellar%
Stupid 'and destructive as it
has been, the G.M, strike can
serve in the end one useful pur—
pose. Before it began, Mr.
Drummond Wren, who served
on the concilliation board, sug-
gested in 'the light of his experi-
ence there that Ontario's Labor
Relations' Act should be given a
throuogh overhaul. The sugges-
tion made sense at the time.
Now, after 17,000 workers have
been out for five months and e
have lost some $1,500 each, it
makes even more sense. A
Labor Relations Act which per-
mits such destructive stupidity
as we have seen in the G.M.
strike, needs to be rewritten
from start to finish.—From The
Toronto Globe and Mail.
tjo
°
ur ts
11 I /foribe
EXelfin3//
Cita
1
least he's surrounded by miles
of sand for most of the time —
a familiar setting for him.
Six feet three and superbly
muscled (he takes size thirteen
in shoes), he joined a circus as
a fighter in his teens, taking on
all corners, He once went six
rounds against world champion
Jack Johnson, "The greatest
boxer I ever saw," McLaglen
says.
When success came after he
had gone to Hollywood (he was
born at Tunbridge Wells,
Kent), he built himself a castle
near the film city, with deer
and kangaroo, in the grounds, a
show ring, a marble gymnasi-
um, and a stadium to hold 10,-
000 people, who Used to pack it
to watch his private army —
the Victor McLaglen Light
Horse and Motorcycle Corps —
in action.
As their colonel-in-chief, re-
splendent in his navy blue uni-
form, with silver chains on his
shoulders, Victor led them, some
500 strong, on Hollywood par-
ades.
Washed-up. Boxer
Big Film Star
The crowd reared es 1lle two
Mueeted giants slalomed at
each o t her tender the tierce
unleashing murdereus
lefts and rights, wincing and
.grunting as they shuffled and
weaved, then locked their huge
arms around each other in a
Mauling brawling clinch.
Suddenly one of them smash-
ed home a blow that sent the
other sprawling, shaking the
ring as his heavy body crash-
ed to the canvas — out cold.
The man who stood over
him, battered but triumphant
as the referee raised his right
arm high, was Frank Goddard.
Four years later, he 1923, he be-
cable Bri ti sh heavyweight
champion, The loser was Victor
McLaglen, famous today as the
star of over a hundred films.
Years later, long after God-
dard had lost his heavyweight
crown, he was almost down and
out when he decided to try his
luck on the screen. He went to
Hollywood and met once again
the man whose, boxing hopes he
had dashed in that epic 1919
bout. And it was. Victor Mc-
Laglen — then well established
in the film world — who was
responsible for getting him sev-
eral small roles.
If Hollywood ever runs out
of plots it can always film the
life-story of veteran tough-guy
actor Victor McLaglen. In his
sixty-nine years, as well as be-
ing fighter and wrestler, he's
been soldier (he cheated about
his age and joined the Life
Guards at fourteen), farmer,
gold prospector, miner, pearl
fisher, ,policeman — and still
found, time to make that cen-
tury of films.
One of his most memorable
roles was as Captain Flagg in
"What Price Glory." He scored
a big success in an early °Beau
Geste." And in 1935 won an
Academy Award for his mag-
nificent acting in "The Inform-
er."
In his latest film, RICO Ra-
dio's, SuperScope adventure
drama, "Bengazi," he's out of
uniform for a change. But at
ev .t the Ii
CANADIAN NATIONAL BUBBLE FISH
Fish called Labyrinth Bubble-
Nest Builders construct a float-
ing nest of bubbles in which
eggs, numbering• from 100 to
500, are deposited, hatched, and
the young tended.
Paint Is Not
A Fire Hazard
L'ork
lied • ee Selle
strenjd to rife,
onij moderatioti
jitics
BACKACHE
May betilarnmq
In spite of our "scientific
age," it's amazing hew many
Old wives' tales still persist.
For instance, there's the one
about painted surfaces being
especial fire hazards,
Actually, dried paint, ine
stead of ,s tending to spread
flames, effectively retards it! In
the early stages of a fire or-
dinary paints, particularly semi-
gloss ones, slow down the blaze.
You can check this the next
time you are around a bonfire.
Throw ,oh and 'unpaint-
ed boards end 'lust Asfkt.dli which 'n
eatelieS.. and:: •is burned up
first,
Backache ie often caused by tat), kidney
action. When kidneys set aid of or
excess , acida and wastes remain us the
system. Then backache. disturbed rest 6i that fired-out and heavy-headed /6614
may soon follow Thies the time to, hike
Dodd's Kidney Pills • ondiTit
•/Alie, kidneys to , normal action. Then you
better —sleepfeel better.%
"Gel Dodd's Kidney Pills now; .1
ftrittijau kicker.
Guerck painted areas r. around
door, knobs and jamb fretitient,
ly soiled by children by coating
thehi 'with Iia'ste WaX of a
&Only eeeeri-op wan, eee tit 1956
and these great stars
OF doge awl ieteviiien
THE VOROI TROUPE
Coleman Clarke Be Co:
SolifiyMOOREarta his ROUSTABOUTS
(direct trom a Royal Command
Poiniiiiiince in England
CANADA'S OWN SYNCHRONETTES
AUNALEE CRUZY
THE PARAMOUNT BEARS
iiiiiginioned TRICK LOGROLLING
THE' tAhtAbiAte ARMY GYMNASTS
CANOE TILTING
CHARIOT, RACING
. arta iithei great tenidieee.
Tri4S the yodel fineii
al the lowest Pi4CeS
1.11.1.0
t ' ' Itaiiiiiit aitig4. 01- )
t . .'. Aiitaidilliiiiiiej- )
( tidtei for Evening's tinattaf.:Alliiiiiiiiiiiit 1:
4 Rai: Seats iiS . . lox • eat s 1.75 I
1 .9qtri. Arlie: to.iteilditie,r 1. t Adults 504 thillireit.0), 1 ...1 • . 1 cheque or teariei -Oder)*
teriadiai Nattarai Sperismen's Skoty
The C6tiseit0‘Taranto—Ccinacia-