The Brussels Post, 1956-03-21, Page 7COUNTRY AND
WESTERN RECORDS!
WE are Canada's country record head-
quarters! 78 or 45 rpm, brand new.
only 89 cents each. COD shipments
anywhere, safe delivery positively
guaranteed. Wilf Carter, Doc Wil-
liams, Hank Snow, Webb Pierce, Hank.
Williams. Write for our free 14 page
catalogue containing songs by these
and hundreds of other famons country
and western stars.
DESTRY RECORDS
1241 Bleury St. Montreal
-FOR SALE
'DURABLE, Washable, Plywood Jigsaw
Puzzles, gall), Postpaid $1.25 each,
cash, 'State selection, Clown, Elephant,
Tractor. V.L. & G, Products. Sheffield,
Illinois, U.S.A. ,
•A REAL Bargain In. Razor Blades!
100 Double-edge Razor Blades $1.25,
Postpaid. 10 sample blades 24. George
Wandrie, 5078 Garland, Detroit 13,
Michigan.
FAMOUS Flavors, Cosmetics, Polishes,
etc. $10 Value, only $3. On a money
back guarantee. Quality Products Co;,•
..8603 Lena Turner Road, Jacksonville,
Florida.
FOR SALE — 150 Used single School
Seats and Desks in good condition at
$2 'each. Apply to M. Johnson, Sec'y,
School Board R.R. 1, Glanford Station,
Ontario. Phone -Hammon 21-R-6.
MEDICAL
IT'S IMPORTANT r EVERY SUFFERER OF
,RHEUMATIC PAINS PR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. ,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, OltaWci
,.Express Prepaid
• • •
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's 'Eczema Salve will PIA diSaP.
Point you, Itching, scaling and 'burrs.
ing eczema, acne, - ringworm, Pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment re-
gardless of how stubborn or hopelese
they seem.
Sent Post Free on. Receipt or Price
PRICE $2.50 PER ,IAR
POST'S REMEDIES
$89 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER.
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages Thousands of successful ,
Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalog Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
BEAR CUBS
WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send full
particulars to .DON McDONALD 28
Wellington, Bownianville Ontario.
FREE TO
GARDENERS
DE JAGER'S complete 'Catalogue of
Anenomes, Begonias, Dahlias, Gladiolus,
Lilies, Oxalis, Renuneules, Seeds etc.
'Bulbs sent prepaid. Flower•Bulh Spe-
cialists Since 1870. Write today P," de
Jager & Sons (Canada) Hamilton Rd.,
East, London, Ont. •
AGENT-Telegra phers wanted on Rail-
ways. Very practical career with good
wages. Train at home ,or attend
School. Free book describes. Afic
Shorthand trains for Stenographer In
10 weeks home study. Free Lesson.
Write. Casson Systems, „20 Spadina
Head, Toronto.
FREE CATALOGUE,
For the best apple trees' • •aind' 'all
other fruits; superior Ornamentals,
'Roses, Evergreens. Send for oun-175th
Anniversary "Free Catalogue', Central
Nurseries Limited, R:3, St. Catharines,
' Ontario. •
EARN $90 easily every week. • Instrue-
Uons 51. Write: E. Dorsey, 1215 E.
Raymond S t r e e t, Indianapolis 3,
Indiana. •
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPan 7
.Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
600 University Ave. Toronto Parents
all countries.
AN OFFER to every theater: List "of
inventions and full information sent
free. The Ramsay Co.. Registered Pat-
eat Attorneys. 273 Bank St. Ottawa-
PERSONAL
41.00 TRIAL offer.; Twenty five deluxe
Personal' requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The. Medico,-Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "Q". Toronto- Ont.
SWINE
THE Landrace is gaining in popularity
all over the world. Why?? Because it is
a genuine bacon type pig. Unrelated
weanling sows and boars for Spring
and Summer delivery?. Serviceable boars
for immediate delivery. All registered.
In Canadian Livestock Records. Folder,
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS.
We pay $1.40 per pound for goose,
65c per pound for duck. We also buy
horsehair combings $1.10 per pound. •
Ship collect, We also buy used
feathers, goose and, cluck. ZENER
FEATHER COMPANY. 97 Baldwin St..
Toronto.
GARDENING SUPPLIES
EARTHWORMS
HYBRID. Nature's own fertilizer is
produced by the earthworm. Invest'.
gate the possibilities for unexcelled
plant growth. Window boxes, shrubs,
gardens. 100 brings folder. Niagara
Organic Gardens, 2717 Spence St., Ni-
agara Falls, Ont.
MACHINERY
DEALERS WANTED
Carpenters - Builders
COMPANY,E5TABLE6HED FOR THIRTY YEARS WANTS
RELIABLE PARTY IN THIS AREA. TO HANDLE, OUR
WINDOW' EQUIPMENT` PRODUCTS'.
YOUR DEALERSHIPWILL PROTECTED GUARANI
TEED CONTRACTS ,FOR sdkOoLti HospitALC INSIk
TUIIONS, FACtoiTIES,, Ette IN YOUR, tilikitOtt,
FOR 'FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT` US FOR APPOINT
iMENT
Win% TOE-ADVERTISER',
BOA NO. 501
RICHMOND' HILLg ONTARIO,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The British people are great
for statistics,
Especially Year-end type of
statistics, There is One gentie,
man, for example, who annually
keeps The Times, of London,
informed abeut the most fre-
quently used Christian names
of boys and girls carried in The
Times birth and, adoption an-
nouncemeny.
The four most popular names
for boys in 1955, according to.
Mr. J. W. Leaver, who keeps
watch on such things here, are
John, David, James, and. Charles.
That's the same order (using
only The Times announcements
as a standard, of course) as, in
1954. There were 159 Johns, 92
Davids, 91 Jameses, and 82
Charleses. Next in order came
Richard, Michael, 'Christopher,
Peter, Andrew, and Anthony.
The latter six showed vari-
ations from the 1954 pattern.
Andrew and Anthony, Mr.
Leaver pointed out in The
Times letter column, crowded
out Nicholas, Robert, and Will-
iam. On the upgrade in popular-
ity, although not yet among the.
Big Ten, are Simon, Mark, and
Jeremy. Coasting downhill in
1955 were Nicholas, Paul, and
Edward.
NOW for the girls. Ann (or
Anne) crowded out Mary for
the No, 1 spot this year, 153 to
128, although Mary won, in 1954.
Then came Jane with 124, and
Elizabeth with 91. After that:
Caroline, Sarah, Susan, Mar-
garet, Frances, and Clare.
Mr. Leaver, who for some
'years past has kept account of
children's names in this fash-
ion, informs us Alison and Nic-
ola are on the increase as girls'
names, while Amanda, Helen,
Louise, and Patricia appear to
be in a slump, writes Henry S.
Hayward in The Christian
Science Monitor.
Mr. Leaver presumably re-
ceives no recompense for his
annual chore-and the itatistics-
keeping involved throughout
the year-other than the pleasure
of keeping track of something
most of the rest of us can't be
AGENTS WANTED blathered about. Yet i have
heard numerous people here
remark with interest on these
particular name-statistics,
Nonie and Bernard Burrep,
two other English shatistics-
keepers from Maidenhead,SPe-
cialize in reports on Christmas
cards received. They also pro-
vide an annual list for The
Times, a newspaper whose
letter column likewise manages
to keep score on such improb-
able items as the number of
double over-bumps scored in
Thames boat racing throughout
the years. (No don't tell me you
don't know what a double over-
bump is; there's no time to go
into that here!
The Hurrens analyzed 235
cards received from all over
the world in 1955. They tell es
a holly or snow motif led the
field 'easily with 94-a big jump
from 1954 when winter decora-
tions rated only 34." Crests and
badges accounted for 24, and
nativity scenes 22. Buildings
(whatever that Means) also
numbered 22,
Other topics mentioned by
the Hurrens included dogs, air-
planes, ships, and colored pic-
tures. They also classified four
as just "plain greetings," More-
over they were pleased to
report hidden advertisements,
of which they received 13 in
1954, ,dropped • to zero this past
Christmas. On the other hand,
they got no "dogs" last year,
and 10 this year.
"The Christmas idea behind
dogs, buildings, birds, ships,
and especially colored pictures
(many of costly production)
defeats our understanding," the
Hurrens confess. They feel that
the big increase in nativity
scenes (from 2 to 22) may show
a swing to religioin.
But keep coming back to
Mr. Leaver. Where on his list,
I wonder, do the Hurrens'
names, Nonie and Bernard,
rate? They weren't in his Big
Ten, that 'I know. And while
Mr. Leaver may keep track ,of
Christian names, what doeS he
do with his Christmas cardsy
Just " ignore them? Tpss them
on the hall table for the wife
to sort" out?
And, for that matter,I,„,.know
it's prying, but I'm interested
in Mr. Leaver's own name.
What do the "J" and the "W"
stand for? „
John (No. -11 in 1954 and ,1955)
and William (declining)?
Or James (No. 3 in 1954 and
1955) and-what other "W" is
there, anyhow? Walter, Wilfred,
Walsingham (all unlisted)?
SWING AND.SWIG ---,You don't haveld bedrUnk to swaY at this
bar in Munich, Germany. Instead' of bar stools, chair hammocks
susplended from• the ceiling 'are pr9vided for customers,But just
so there isn't too much swaying' by tipsy 'patrons, the chairs are
"anchOred" to'.the floor by a rope.
HAVE you received our 1956 catalogue?
If you haven't, ,send for It immedi.
ateiy. It is free for the asking. It
will give you a lot of valuable infor-
mation relating to the. best breeds to
purchase for maximum egg production,
best 1st generation broiler: chicks,
•Tight breeds of turkeys for heavy
roasters, medium roasters, turkey
broilers. Also photo and information
about the new type Landrace bacon'
swine.
'TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
„FERGUS ONTARIO
STARTED COX
CANADIAN Approved Heavy Breed
Cox. Day old sr.; 2 weeks old 120: 4
weeks old 24. Leghorn Cross: Cori
day old $1.50 per 100. Guaranteed de-
livery, $1.00 down, balinee
Maple City Hatchery,. Chatham, On-
tario. . •
there are two others, with a
special appeal.
One of these is to be in Rem-
.brancit's home town of Leyden,
where , the Municipal. Museum
will house a specially selected,
collection of paintings,and
"drawings loaned by enthsiasts
who felt that his birthplace
must hot be overshadWoed by
the exhibitions ' on view in the •
large cities. This will also con-
tain works by his contempor-
aries.
Lastly, in the Teyler's:' Me-
seem in Haarlem, the horne, of
that, other spectacular Dutch
Master, Frans Hal& there is 'to
-be, an exhibition ..of etchingi "and
drawings Of Rembrandt and his
puptilhse ' r, features'O of the Refill.:
brand,, Year, will be, a special
postage stamp, lecture courses
for school Children as Well 'as "
foreigners liVitig'in'Hdilarid, and
concerts „devoted to music of the.
Rembrandt period.
-A •little Devonshire port has
an integrity that 10,000 summer
tourists •could not spoil, even if
they were all there at once.
It is Brixham.
It is not really a tourist town.
In a small way it is a shipping
,port. And in a small: way it is
a shipbuilding, •port.
This %sernmer the: early attrac-
tion here will be the new May
exact copy of the
1620 Mayflower now nearing
-coMpletion in the yard of Stuart
TJpham on the road to Berry
Head.
Thii • is the •ship they said
could not be built. For the whole
idea was to' build a vessel- of
the same kind as the original in
the ' same way as• the original
was built. And where was'''-one=
going ;to find shipwrighta with
similar skills 335, years later?
The ,answer was , Brixham.
They ' have b e en building
wooden 'Ships' down here in
Devon ever since history can
remember. They still do it in
much the same way, with many
of the sane' 'tools; as the first
Elizabethafis:'did. •
" That is what I mean when
I say ,Brixham has integrity.
It • also.has seagulls. And rolly
men in ,,blue jergeyg and, sea-
boots' going about 'their everyday
business in their everyday way.
It has fishing boats, And it has
yachts.
It has a place of narrow, twist-
ing streets, and sudden shad-
owed alleys. The streets dodge
here and there, up the' steep
hills, but they are overtaken
every now and again by surpris-
ing, narrow flights "Of worn stone
steps that lead more quickly
from height to height.
The stout round forts on the
hills were built as part of the
preparatioria to repel a tyrant
from overseas, Napoleon,' who
had also promised to land here ,
for a somewhat different pur-
pose.
But Brixham has' another
claim to fame and probably a
deeper one. It was here that the
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte, vicar
of All Saints' Church, wrote the
great hyinn "Abide With Me."
The house that was his stands
in a magnificent position .on the
very, edge of alt almost Cali-
fornian seascape Wand the tides
flow over and around the rocks
just outside the eastern windows.
This is an 18th-century man-
sion of much charm. It. is now
Berry Head House, a quiet hotel
with a pleasant old fashioned
integrity of its own.
Five Exhibits to
Honor Rembrandt
,They Still Build
Wooden Ships
131 BABY CHICKS-14
CANADIAN Approved. Production
breed. Hemp X Suss'ek Barred Rocks.
Red' X Rocks New, Hamps. Reds.. Sus-
sex and White Rock's. Mixed' $13 per
100. Pullets $19 per 100. White Leg-
horns Red. X Leghorn Brown Leg-
horns and Minorca X Leghorns. Mixed
$13 per 100. Pullets $27 per 100.
Guaranteed 100% live delivery. 51
down, balance C.O.D. Sun Valley
Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario.
ARTICLES FOR SALE . .
200 Yards 51.00 postpaid, Assorted cot'
ton braids, bias tape, soutache, trim'
piing& free fabric list, Schaefer Sur. lees, Drummondville, Quebec.
OILS, GREASES TIRES
Paints and varnishes, electric motors,
HebbYshop machinery. Dealers want-
ed,.Write: Ware() Crease and Oil Limited, Tomato.
PRECISION Reloads of foreign and
(Wm:silo rifle arid revolver amino-nition. Precision Reloads, Morrisburg,
Ontario,
BABY CHICKS
-- ---
LATER than you think for chicks
to catch good markets. We've pullets
(some started) inbred chicks, cockerels,
Your May-June• broilers should be on
order, Contact Bray Hatchery, 120
John N, Hamilton.
STARTED SPECIALS
CANADIAN Approved, Barred Rocks
Red X Rocks. White Rocks, New
Harnpshires. Light Sussex Red or
Hamp X Sussex. Columbia Rocks and
R.I. Reds. Millets 2 weeks old
$32.00: 4 weeks old 540.00;6 weeks old
548.00 per 100, Mixed chicks, same
ages. $10,00 less per 100, White Leg. horns Red X Leghorns, Danish Brown
Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn
pullets.- 2 'weeks old $36.00; 4 weeks
old ;44.00; 6 weeks old $52.00 per 100.
Guaranteed 100% live delivery $1.00
down balance C.O.D, Order early.
Kent Hatchery Chatham Ontario.
Facts.F001,..ish..,.And Otherwise
by five separate exhibitions of
the artist's works, As a result
of spontaneous cooperation of
museums, galleries and collec-
tors all over the world, two of
these exhibitiens, one An
sterclam And, the QOM, in get-
terdarn, will be larger and more
comprehensive than 'al* gem-
branch display ever held previ-
ously anywhere in the world,
13oth will open in thelbid51,10`
Of May and be on 'view until
the beginning Of Aegust. „ They
will then he exchanged) that Jac.;
the Amsterdam. collection will
move to ROtterdeni, and • that
from Rotterdath be displayed in L
the Dutch capital: •
No attempt has beet)
put a cash valee•on the Arn§tel.-dam exhibittion„, becau?e ..,Detch
experts consider it will be price:
less. The !nest' "elaborate pre-
caution& are 'being taken fo; safe,
guard the treasures •
The Rembrandt ,Exhibition
the Boymans Mus'eeni in; Heater-
dam will ?concentrate- on draw-
ings and slcetches, many of
which have 'been garnered from
private collections and, never
before been on public show.
These sketches will be so ar-
ranged as not only to .give an
insight into the care taken by
the master in preparing his ma-
jor works but also to show how
his style matured and mellowed
during the years.
It was ,not to be expected that
Rembrandt's own house in Am
sterdam, which is already a
delightfully contemporaneous
storehouse ,of - memories of the
master, would be forgotten for
this birthday celebration. Situ-
ated in the heart of 'the capital,
it will display from May 17 to
Oct. 20 original drawings, re
productions and engravings- of
the city in Which, Rembrandt '
lived and worked ,for so'' king.
To' give reality to the' display,
there will also be phetographs.
,showing that those' places Much•
frequented by Rembrandt leek
like' today. '
Fortunately fOr the organizers
of :this - Rembrandt Year, the
Dutch artist was'` a prblific work-
er. As one Dutch „beSitte,ssman
has put it: 'Rembrandt Purely ,
was,the pioneer of today's Dutch
campaign of productivity in r
crease."
So in addition to • the large
number of the artist's works
being displayed in the three ex-
hibitions, already mentioned,
One of the outstanding at-
tractions in Holland in 1956 will
be the tribute the Dutch people
will pay to one of their greatest
sons, Rembrandt.
Born in Leyden 350 years ago,
Rembrandt has always been the
most pOpular and romantic of
the great. Dutch masters; but
never before have such careful
plans been made to ensure full
honor.
There were at first proposals
to have a Rembrandt Pageant,
a Rembrandt Opera and a Rem-
brandt play. But the logical
Dutch finally decided that the
greatest honor they could pay
to their illustrious son would
be to give as many people as
possible the opportunity of see-
ing as' many of Rembrandt's
works as could possibly be col-
lected and made available.
So Rembrandt Year in the
Netherlands is being celebrated
CURL CAP -- You're w rong if
you thing Earl Carroll is greas-
ing his car. He's squirting
neutralizer on a woman's hair,
which is done up in a plastic
curling device being demon-
strated at the International
Beauty Show. Forty plastic
tubes lead from a "distributor"
`to -Plastic curlers. Waving fluid
flows from the distributor noz-
zle to the hollow curlers, sat-
urating the hair and running
into the cap at the nape of the
neck, Fluid is saved for reuse.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
GENUINE "HATS"" — tasting "directors" Mrs.' Janet Tischbein,
left, and Mrs,Ellen Dix„"interview" two porky aspirants for char-
acter roles at' .experimental station. They were looking for a
piglet to,play a role iii a little theater production of "January
Thaw." The "ham;" proved they could squeal on cue—for dinner.
If life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
It's a factl It takes up to two pints of liver
bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top
shape! if,your' liver bile is not flowing freely
your food may not digest , gas bloats up
your stomach . . . you feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's
when you need mild gentle Carter's Liver Pills, These famous vegetable pills help
stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your
digestion starts functioning properly and you
feel that happy days are here again! Don't ever stay sunk, Almaya keep ritrfcr's Little
Liver Pill, en hand.
POWER HACK-SAW
HEAVY duty power Hack-saw, Ex-
cellent working condition. Price $125..
Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels, Ontario.
MASSEY-HARRIS 12 ft. grain swather
with trucks. Harold Bradford, R. 1,
Dunnville, Ontario. defeats cleaning with, salt
cloths, seems to respond to the
tooth-brush method. When .it
comes to children's toys, the'
' tooth-brush' method again is
helpful.
EVen the handle of 'the old
tooth-brush can be a helped
around the home,
Among the 34 jobs suggested
in the survey for the handle,
after slight alteratiOns, were
non-conducting screw drivers,
letter openers• and hole-makers
for garden seeds.
Spring cleaning would seem
to .be a good time to investigate
the many uses which the family's
old tooth-brushes. can Serve in
helping the housewife.
INVESTMENT
LAND, BUILD IN G-S, OPERATING
CAPITAL for new industry in On-
tario. Private N, Tretchikoff,
Rusholme Drive, Toronto, Ontario.
CHESTNUT DRESSING
For game birds — pheasant,
duck, turkey, etc., this recipe for
a dressing is hard to beat, Shell
and skin 6 cups of chestnuts,
Drop them into boiling salted
water, Cook' until soft, Put Cook-
ed chestnuts through potato
ricer, Combine with: 1 cup melt-
ed butter, 2 teaspoons salt, 1/4
teaspoon pepper, t4 cup cream,
2 cups dry bread in Small pieces,
4 tablespoons chopped parsley,
1 cup chopped celery. Man— it's
good!
If You's TIRED.
AL THf TIME Everybody iefi run,dont now and then, tired-oOt, heavy-headed, and Maybe bothered by backaches. Perhapi nothing
Seriously Wrong( fed' a ,temporary toxic
condition Mined by lamas acids and
wiatea. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidney*,
and so help restore their. notnial action Of
removing exebia acids and wastes. 'Then you feel betteroileiP `better work tatter: ' Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now 'Look `for the 'blue boi with the Mit ' it all
ilinggistm You can depend on Dodd's. 52
Drive With Care
Harrison met Johnson after
several years. 'And is your wife
as lovely as ever?" he asked
"Oh, yes," replied Johnson,
"but now it takes half an hour
loneer." ISSUE 12 1956
ROI YOUR OWN
BETTER. CIGARETTES
WITH
4,44r STRAIGHT' FROM THE HOME% MOUTH toeiks like "George''`,
the dOetei has stuck 9Ut too far, 11Ut"heeS: ii(na
bedriU.Se. belt' feathered friend of "Ilene" 9' PO1661106
'Mare oft the ThOrnat.braber kohl', When desalt* tries - hog
414 bole in Belle's' bucket, brabi Geogii`ty neck' at
OhaVin tibeve and Mina-ye:S. the goose gently froth the scene':
Toothk,brushiVlaket
GoOd tleaning Aid
The demands of the moderh
home call for a housewife' to be
a "Jack Of. all- trades," It's a
frequently , heard complaiht,
from the woman of the house,
that the little irritating jobs are
the greatest consumers of time
and energy.
One of the handiest helpers
in the home is the family's old
tooth-brushes. After their tenure
di office in the bath-rOoth,.teoth-
bruShes have a whole new life
ahead of them as Cleaning
agenta. Proof of this is a recent
survey on the care and Uses of
tooth-brushes which lists 222'
,different jobs they can perform
With 'ease- and efficiency. One of
, the reasons is that the nylon•
bristles are so strong and long-
' jesting. Four peOple questioned
in the survey complained' that
nylon .bristle brushes jest
wouldn't Weak out, The 222 'uses
Were not confined to. House
cleaning, but many Of theni were
direeted teWardS 'Cleaning tasks'
around the. lionie.
The ,advantages of a icibtii",.
littiSh for cleaning toasters tfr
sewing machines is fairly Well
kriCi*ii, There AO practically no
eledtrical appliances` around the
home that don't have a spot
corner that's ditticult • to ,.get at
and to ,FreqUedtly a tooth,
britsh is the answer..
The mortar betWeen, the tireS
Of a fire-place; is'-another" clean,
trig problem ,That lends itself
tO 'tooth-brush do 'the
ArickY cornett Of. WindOWS
titre frames are easily 'cleaned
With, a tizialt-htliglii.
tritat&Patterned SilVerWate that