The Brussels Post, 1956-05-23, Page 7''JEW. RECORD — Parry O'Brien is showing the determination that
enabled' him to hair! `the 16-pound shot to a new world outdoor
record. At the annual Intermountain AAU track and field meet
he achieved a new record of 61 feet, 1 inch.
"a
...
--my
44-A
True happiness
springs .from
Moderation.
i.:•COE71-/E
(1744 :1832)
6f $ectgtetth,'i
alt izth tomontze practice inorletailoit today
the )4Oule.
Did You Know?
"Crowning glory"" apparently
is no longer a phrase to be. all^
plied exclusively to a woman's
hair. Teen-age boys are now
paying almost as much atten-
tion to hair grooming as movie.
stars, A recent survey of 600
Canadian high school students
disclosed that 72,3 per cent of
the boys and only 11.3 per cent
of the girls use hair dressings.
Furthermore, boys acquire hair
grooming habits at an earlier
age than do girls.
Cream type dressings are the
most popular with - both sexes,
;accounting for 79,7 per cent of
all ,different kinds. However,
among the girls who prefer a
liquid dressing,, 50 per cent
choose an aerosol type, which
is a pysh-button dispenser-con-
tainer unheard of in the cosmet-
iefielci as recently as five years
ago. Among -the -great variety
of products packaged in aerosol
'Containers, ,liquid hair sprays
now rank third 'in popularity,
preceded only by insecticides
and room ,deodorants.
Modern Ice Age
Now 25 Years Old L
•
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER =ARMES
WITH
CIGARETTE TOBACCO'
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell eictriusiVe'.housewiire, products and.
appliances ' wanted by every house, hewer, These Items are, not sold in stores, There is no competition,,
Profit up to 590%: Write iniMecilately,
for free color cateleg with retail prices
Shown, Separate.confideetial, whole-
sale price list will be ,included, Murray
Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
MOTOR Trip This Summer? Save Dol-
lars! Install Powerizer„ save gas,
motor tune-ups, plugs and parts, Only
$3.95 postpaid, Powerizer, Box 414,
Miami 45, Florida.
WEDDING
50 100
Napkins- 2.25 2.95
Matches 2,25 2.95
Postpaid --, 24 HOUR SERVICE
Two names and wedding date
Imprinted In silver, Napkins in
Bride & Groom or bell design.
THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP
21$ BANK ST. OTTAWA
BABY CHICKS
CHICKS for specialized fields. We have
wide choice. Layers, like Leghorns and
Ames In•Cross. Other breeds, crosses,
and Hybrids. Order now for reason-
ably prompt shipment, Full informa-
tion. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N.,
Hamilton,
CHICKS and Turkey Poults on short
notice. There, is always a big demand
for ehicke•and 'turkey poults on short
notiee.for May and June. To take care
of this, we have set a large number of
extra' eggs over and above chicks and
turkeys nidered in advance. When
ordering, be. sure and buy the right
breeds or chicks and turkeys for the
fob you want them to do. Send for
ree 1956 catalogue, giving full details
about our special breeds of chicks and
turkey poults.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
BABY chicks, Sussex-Red, Rock-Red,
Red-rock pullets $23.00. Mixed $13.00,
Cockerels $5.00, White. Leghorn Pul.
lets $26.00. Breeders blood-tested,
Collins' Poultry Farm, R.R.1. Lunen-
burg, Ont., Phone Finch 495.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MOTHER'S help for general housework,
assist children, char kept. Automatic
conveniences, private room. Mrs. M.
Rothschild, 51 Caribou Rd., Toronto 12.
FOR SALE
KILLS INSECTS INSTANTLY
SENSATIONAL new electric insect
bulb. Works automatical. For use
everywhere. Only, $1.00. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Dept. WP. Globe Discount
Service, 159 Rose Ave, Toronto.
GENERAL Store and. Post Office in
growing community on Provincial
highway, Western Ontario. Good
ing quarters. $6,000 cash, balance
monthly, Private. Box 142, 123 Eight-
eenth Std, New Toronto.
/CE CUBE Crusher! Quick, Conveni-
ent, durable and economical. Takes full
tray of cubes. Guaranteed or money
refunded. Only 89t each. Send to:
Do-Dads P.O. Box 1732, Milwaukee 1,
Wisconsin.
RAZOR BLADES
100 FOR $1.00. Microsharpened. Double-
edge. Guaranteed smooth shaves.
Dept. WP. Globe Discount Service, 159
Rose Ave., Toronto.
WONDERFUL bargain in Poultry.
Farm. Forced to sell on account of
health. Good location and wonderful
market. Write: K. W. Smith. Prince
William, N.B.
RECORDS
COUNTRY and WESTERN
WE are Canada's country and western
record headquarters. Wilf Carter.
Hank Snow, Webb Pierce, Kitty Wells,
Elvis Presley, Don Messer. Records by
these and all the other country stars
available brand new only 89 cents
each. Safe delivery positively guaran-
teed anywhere. Write today for our
big new FREE CATALOGUE. Destry
Records, P.O. Box 747, Montreal, P.O.
Never a Peach
Alongside the Old Pioneer
post office the peach tree is in
bloom now, its blossoms joining
in the, harmony ' of spring that
pavements and stone and' brick
and girder can never quite erase
from the busy market place.
From a horticultural view-
point this is a sad little tree,
a worthless thing that long ago
would have been rooted as a
weed from many orchard. For
though its blossoms are in mul-
titudes, its springtime promise
of fertility produces nothing
more than a few wizened, bit-
ter peaches and sometimes none
at all.
The little tree has struggled
against odds all its life. It
sprouted and grew from an idly ,
tossed peach pit; so it must
have been, for no careful gar-
dener would have placed it
where it is.
But in this season the little
tree has a measure of
ment. People Who can look at
mountains where they live, they
say, are generally happier than
those whose eyes find only a
flat hbrizon. So must it also be
for those who can- look froni
their office 'windows or pause
in their bargain seeking to rest
their eyes on a peach tree in
bloom,
FOR SALT,
THE KING
OF ALL STRAWBERRIES
British. Sovereign produce the largest
and sweetest berry of them all. A
single planting lasts up to seven years. Plants grow " to a yard in diameter.
Instructions with each order. Try a
NORTHERN /leery and see the differ-
ence.
25 PLANTS ,„, $2.00
50 " 53.50
100 '9 $6,50
TAYLOR NURSERIES
Pox 278
TIMMINS, ONT.
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAYI EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY ,DIXON'S REMEPY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
DANDRUFF REMOVER
AUREOLE Pomade will invigorate
your hair, remove all dandruff, leave
your hair with a bright, clean look.
$1.00 per jar postpaid. Canadian Mer-
chants, 4903 Fulton Street, Montreal 29.
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 respon d readily
to the stainless odorless ointment re-
gardless of how, stubborn or, hopeless
they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East,
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
VERMICULITE IS RIGHT
LET this proven, guaranteed process
bring back new car performance. Re-
surfaces cylinder walls, piston rings
effectively, $3.95. Safety guard, Posi-
tive puncture sealing compound la-
boratory tested and approved. $2.98.
Four tubes $11.92; literature agents
wanted. Arthur D. Baulne, Sales Agen-
cy, Box 234, Massey, Ontario.
SAWDUST. Turn it into cash. 49
methods. Full instructions $1.00. Mar-
shall Rowland, 1639 St. Luke Rd.•
Windsor, Ontario.
MUSHROOM Growing for Profit! With
or without stable manure. Simple in-
structions; all you need to know.
Send $2.00 to; P.O. Box 311, Thermo-
polls, 'Wyoming.
FORTUNES IN FORMULAS
TEN thousand trade secrets and
money-making Ideas! Greatest How-to-
do-lt book in the world, 900 pages.
Should be in every home Postpaid
$2.98. No C.O.D.'s please. MacGREGOR
NOVELTIES, 173 Paradise Road North,
Hamilton, Ontario.
PA TENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p a n
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. Registered Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-logue included, The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "Q.!,:. Toronto Ont.
HYPNOTISM and Sleep Learning! You
will enjoy reading our free brochure
about this interesting subject It's
amazing Write: School, P.O. Box
216-A, Fortuna, California.
REPAIRS
REPAIR your Singer, or any other
sewing machine. We have parts. Send
$1 now for repair manual. Machine
Trades, 51 Liberty Avenue, Danbury,
Connecticut.
SWINE
WHEN buying Landrace be sure and
buy the best. If you do you will be
able to sell breeding stock in your own
locality at a good price. We have a
total of 49 breeding sows and 4 service-
able boars in our herd, 33 of
the sows and all boars imported, 28
different blood lines. Weanling sows
and boars tor immediate delivery,
Catalogue,
FERC,US LANDRACE SVVINF, FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
If 'You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME Everybody yeti tat run-down no* end then, tired-out, heatrjr-herafted, and maybe
bothered by betkathee. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, fast a temporary
Condition caused. by excess acids and
waste's. het the time to take Dadd'it
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kicineye• ind SO help restore their normal 'Won Or
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work bitter.
Get 'Dodd's Kidney Pills 'Cow. Look for
the blue box with the red' band it all'
*14E66. Yeti tin iteriohd on Dodd's.
Lives of all family members
are changed in every home
Where a serious accident occurs,
There are no limits to the price
-a family may pay for an acci-
dent. Beyond the obvious costs,
measured in dollars and cent;
there are others which may be
even more difficult to pay: and
these hidden costs can never be
covered by an insurance policy.
It would be absurd to ask
any normal parent what price
they would take for a child's
eyes, arm or leg. But that same
child can be maimed for life by
his parents' carelessness or in-
difference to accident hazards,
writes Rosemary Schaefer of
the Home. Safety Education
Committee of the American
Home Economics Association.
After the damage is done, no
amount of money can, make the
child just as he was before, will-
ing as his parents may be, to
spend everything they have to
bring him back to his former
self.
What was the price paid by
three-year-old Mary's family
after she was left for it few
moments near ankri.niVed.
bonfire? After weeps:f;;Is yr-
ing and painful 71:reatiyients,
Mary recovered. But jhe:'.Was
badly disfigured.
How did her paren:4; face
their problems of treating; Mary
so she would feel at ease with
others? How did they avoid too
much sympathy so that Mary
would not feel that she was dif-
ferent from her brothers and
rister? How did they manage to
have Mary feel that she was
receiving the same treatment as
the others? How did the. parents
teach Mary's brothers and sis-
ters to be careful, but not over-
ly fearful?
Home accidents may weigh
more heavily for" a time on
parents or older family mem-
bers but, in the long run, chil-
dren are likely to suffer most,
especially if they are robbed of
the kind of home life that they
NO SAD SACK — Burlap's for
chicken feed, traditionally. But
this burlap 'is for slick chicks.
IYs woven into a high-fashion
fabric and styled in a mandarin
coat for summer wear. Hand-
bag is also of burlap. DoWn-oh-
the-farm material came to New
York• City for first showing in
its new make-up.
need for their best all round
development,
Usually some family member
has a greater, physical or fin-
arida/ burden to bear, He may
have to sacrifice his own life
ambitions to provide for the in-
jured one, Some may suffer
throughout life from a struggle
to overcome feelings of remorse
for causing an accident; or feel-
ings of guilt for not preventing
it. The injured person may be-
come the center of all family
concern, causing jealously on
the part, of the others_
The greatest tragedy 0• acci-
dents is that most of them
could have been prevented
Authorities on accidents and
their causes tell us that, acci-
'dents do not "just happen."
Accidents are caused.
Accidents kill more children
under 14 years than any di-
sease. Home, where children
are forming life - long living
habits, has most of the accidents.
The homemaker would seem to
bear the major share of res-
ponsibility for teaching chil-
dren safety. Her children must
learn safety from her as she
teaches them courtesy and man-
- ners. "
Home Hazards '
Do women give as much at-
tention to ridding their homes
of accident hazards as they do
to fashions? Disorder, wrong
equipment for the job, im-
proper use of good equipment,
hurry, carelessness, anxiety and
fatigue — all the basic causes
of accidents — would disappear
for the most part, if they did.
Disorder: It is the parents'
responsibility to provide stor-
age space for all materials and
equipment used by the family.
All family members are respon-
sible for keeping all things in
their places. Working or walk-
ing in cluttered areas, stepping
over objects, or striking ob-
jects that are out of their ac-
customed places, cause falls,
burns and bruises, with painful
and disabling injuries.
Wrong Equipment: Hurry
tempts mother to use too small
a kettle. Food boils over and
mother or child receives a burn.
Father uses a knife , for a screw
driver, or a chair for a make-
shift ladder. Cuts "and falls re-
sult. Such examples, set by
careless parents, emphasize the
need for practicing better home
management.
Wrong Use of Proper Equip-
ment: Modern home equipment,
designed for safety, makes it
increasingly difficult to do a
job 'the dangerous way. Round-
ed corners on ranges and refri-
gerators reduce the number of
bad bumps on sharp edges. They
also lessen the temptation to
pile things dangerously near
edges.
Emotional Attitudes
Anxiety and fatigue can cause
accidents among family mem-
bers. After a breakfast table
argument, the harried house-
wife may spill hot liquid on
herself or absent mindedly leave
a sharp instrument within reach
of small groping hands.
An upset father ,may have an
accident that has far reaching
implications. One well establish-
ed farmer, after a, disturbing
argument with his wife, was so
preoccupied that he refueled his
tractor with the motor running.
4n eXplosion 'seriously injured
him. His son had to come home
from college to help' run the
farm. His daughter postponed
effect the parents learned the
importance of examples they
were setting for their children.
Their every action was watch-
ed. The children were quick to
point out every violation of a
safety rule. If one of the young-
est children imitated a danger-
our parental practice, it was
quickly recognized. All came to
realize that carelessness by any
one of them perilled, the lives
and happiness of all.
Each began to study and sug-
"gest the safety way to do farm
and home jobs. All were more
alert to danger spots about the
house and farm. As they work-
ed, they, questioned them-
selves, "Am I doing this the'
safe way? How can I do this
more safely?,"
This family learned that or-
ganization and conferences are
the keynote to a. successful
sPlety program for any family.
Soon this home and 'its sur-
roundings changed from a place
of danger to one of safety. By
eliminating hazards and adopt-
ing safety practices they all were
more effective members of the
family and community groups.
They set examples for safe
family and community. life.
One of the biggest obstacles
to family safety is that women
are not taking an active enough
part in home safety organiza-
tions. This reluctance to partici-
pate more actively in safety is
surprising when we consider
that the basic maternal instinct
is thought to be the protective
one. Women stand on street
corners and sell tags for many
organizations. They haven't
been as aggressive for safety.
In preparing youth for a hap-
pier and healthier life, the
homemaker should not only
caution youili to be careful, she
must teach them how to prac-
tice safety and see that they
live in a safe community.
WINS SPINAL SOINAL FINALS Patti
Sharori JoneS has been chosen-
"Miss. Posture Queen" by the.
Michigan Academy Of .thirerr. •
lornOtrei inc. The unutual judrj-,' •
ing" Was based 'upon aphid" X.
rays tuiarnItted by corifesfants.
The 1 7-,year-old 'school.
tenter hoidi.'ker..wffinind •Zeay,
INStlEr ti
A.-Chemical compoUnd that is , . `,7 .trifseen uncanny arid practically
-Unknown,- though it is of direct
'benefit to -Most of us, is 25 years
old,, this year. It is the mysteri-
ous cooling agent in almost all
refrigerators, freezers and air-
conditioning units and alto pro-
vides the propelling pressure.
in those push-button contain-
-ers.
Given the imposing name of
"Freon" fluorinated hydrocar-
bons in.,1931, it is as safe as its
individual, elements are danger,
ous. For, strangely enough, non-
flammable, non-explosive and
non-toxic "Freon" is produced
by properIy combining explosive
hydrogen, corrosive chlorine and
unstable fluorine,. with:: carbon.
Despite' its first production
cost of about 00 a pound, it
won quick acceptance. by, the
new refrigeration indUstry`which
was hampered by the risky
agents then used in ice-making
equipment. The result was a
minor revolution food pro-
cessing, Merchandising, eating
habits and the gradual "disap-
' nearance of the none too effi4ent
ice box and it's attendant
nessnOne of the most remarkable
characteristics, of "Freon': is
that itS life expectancy is lim-
ited only ,by the d-urability of
the mechanical part's of the re-
frigerator or .air-conditioner.
For this,gas never years out.
AnYone who has 'eiier won-
dered how her refrigerator works
should remember it is as simple
as ..Anderstariding, that- when• a'
liquid ,evaporates or changes
from a liquid to a ins, it ab-
sorbs, heat • from' its. surround-
ings. That's what happens when
you step out of a -swimming
pool on 'a hot day. As the water
evaporates from the surface of
the skin, you cool off.
In the refrigeration machine,
this same phenomenon occurs
inside closed pipes when the
liquified refrigerant is released
from' pressure and is allowed to
evaporate or change into a gas.
In the home refrigerator this
takes place inside the small
tubes surrounding the outer
surface of the ice cube tray.
There the refrigerant takes „on
heat, by absorbing it through
the metal tube, from the air and
the food, To get rid of the heat,
the gas is fed through a com-
pressor to the back of the re-
frigerator where air draws the
heat out of the refrigerant and
into the room. As the gas cools
off, it returns again to its liquid,
state and is ready to start its
liquid-to-gas cycle all over
again.
"Freon" refrigerant turned
aerosol propellent in 1941 to
wage war against malaria-car-,
tying mosquitoes in the Pacific.
When a few civilians acquired
their first bug bomb via war
surplus supplies, it weighed a
pound and was also too expen-
sive to produce for everyday use.
Several years later, however,
someone' saw the possibilities of
adapting a beer can as a ebn-
tainer and the live-saving bug
bomb was reduced in size and
manufacturing costs and in
creased in effiCieriey.
After embarking on that new
carder, "Freon" has been steadi=
iy branching out until today it is
responsible for dispensing over
250 diftertht 'brand-name Prod,
nets at the Ouch of a button,
Oven cleahers, pet cleaner;
paints
'
, paint removers, cosmet•
ids and shaving lathers are but
a fete' of the items now being
packed under pressure to save'
the Consulter time arid detir'gY.
TERRIFIC THEATMESIT
"Mod Morning, doctor," said
the young Man, "I just dropped
in to tell yott how Mitch I beiter..
iitted froth, Yotir treatntentt."10 ,, hdrir: not a patient Of
the abet& said.
'Mi. It was' niy uncle. his
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Parents Can Cause. Accidents
her marriage plans, His wife
gave up her community activi-
ties to care for him.
Responsible Families Cooperate
What can be done to make a
'home the place where all mem-
bers of the family can develop, I
grow, enjoy protection, and
make a valuable contribution to
the community? The answer is
family shared responsibility and
cooperation.
Safety education in the home
has been vague on the positive
side. Much safety education for
children has been the kind that
Willie Brown received. His
mother let him go swimming,
but she didn't teach him So
swim. She merely said, "Don't
drown!" Naturally Willie
Brown did drown. Today, more
parents realize the necessity of
swimming instruction before
they permit Willie to go swim-
ming just as more parents real-
ize the importance of building
safety into' houses.
Homemakers would profit by
* knowing many of. the industrial
safety education practices. In-
dustry 'has analyzed jobs to see
what can be done to eliminate
hazards. They constantly check
to see that all working equip-
ment is in good order. They
supervise workers to see that
they work saZely.
One farm family organized to
eliminate hazards because an
•engineer son became so critical
of ' the many hazards he saw
about his home, after he had ,be-
come accustomed to safe indus-
trial practices.
The grade children were call-
ed detectives and they went
about discovering and report-
ing unsafe work practices and
hazards. Father and engineer
son went over all working
equipment to see that it was in
good order and repaired it
necessary. The father pointed out
many things that each could do
to eliminate hazards. Mother
was appointed captain to check
with family members to see that
each was carrying out the family
safety plan.
As this safety plan went, into