Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-09-12, Page 7REPAIR and save, LOXQI, SW. will repair anything containing Robber or Leather. Guaranteed,. or MeneY re- funded. Sample set $1 post free; Pont' Or91',. 118 ,Nevlle Park, Toronto 8, GO INTO BUSINESS for muself.. Sell exclusive hoesetvare. products and appliances wanted, by every house" holder, These items are net sold in, stores, There is no competition, Profit up to 500%. Write hrunediately for free color catalog with retail prices shown, Separate confidential whole- sale price will be included. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES' FOR SALE. FEATURED Wool•streteh socks in array ef exciting new patterns and colors $1 pair, All- nylon stretch in solid color rib offered at 650 pair. Children's knee.high heavy nylon-ribbed socks 550 pair, Bobby Socks triple cuff plain white 450 pair' colored toe,heel-cuff 000 pair., dlleeial discounts to merchants of volume- buying proportion. Send Money Order to BOW-NIT MILLS, 49 Sinscoe Street, Toronte, final inspection day for all race cart th&Friday before' the race that Weiniati P4s tronbies began. He learned. he would have to replace one of 'the wheels he had "babied" and broken. in, so well. Ile also had to repair the nose of his racer that had been damaged in shipping, spoiling a wonderful paint job he bad done. To top it off, he and his racer weighed in 21/4 pounds heavier than. Derby rules anew, Working tirelessly all day Friday, Norman replaced the Wheel, and fixed up the dam- aged nose of his car, He went on a diet of one thee of toast and a cookie all that day and managed also to slice out a chunk of wood to lighten his car. To a champ who earns his Way to the all-American, those wheels' are his one hope and treasure. They are the symbol of hard work and much testing. To have to replace one with a stiff, new wheel at the end was a near-tragedy. "I was sure I didn't have a chance," Norman said after- Ward. But he squeaked to a two foot victory over Q. Landoll Flake of Daytona Beach, Fla. Just a shade behind ,Landon, in third place, was another fay- ored contender, David Ford of Long Beach, Calif. Top men in. General Motors Corporation, sponsorS of the show, were wondering just .what, they'd -do if a boy with the name of „Ford turned out to be champ. ,They Were spared that 'problem, however. "None of us expected Norman would win :after that .setback," confided Mrs. Westtall. After- Ward, 'as the excited family rode. to town carrying a, huge bouquet of roses presented by the Chevrolet Division 'of GM, following Norman's triumphal and noisy reception at the fpot of, the track by thousands of speculators. -- From The 'Chris- tian Science Monitor. GUZZLING n GROUNDHOG — Hitting the bottle at , a ' tender age is ,a stinth groUndhcig, pet of the Harold fi3oon 'family. Holding" 'that` bottle '— of milk— with the poise 'of a veteran,-the adopted woodchuck is' keeping a wary eye• out for free-loaders. The. Moon's cat dug. thq,anirnal out of the ground, before its eyes were opened, and is rear- ing it along with her kittens. ATTENTION Rural Families! Good marlreV for crude dregs, foliage, oils, furs, animal tails, insects, leeches. bristles, many more. Cash in on, vast Canadian and American demand, Free Information, Nature's Aeres, Kearney, Ontario, 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 rite or all itMARVEL HA W IRDRESSI C NG SCHOOLS 358 moor St. Toronto Branches; 44 X.Ing St.. Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa SPARE TIME AMBITIOUS mEN,ANp WOMEN want- ed for spare time work in own home. For all the details on well paid' jobs now made available send today tot , 'BOB IVIASSOW 160 Kenilwerth South Hamilton, Qnt. PATENTS. AT the Bacon Show, held in Elmswell, 'Suffolk, England, on June 19th 1956,. Landrace ,won SuPreme and reserve championships 'and in addition Land- race and Landrace cross took 12 out of a possible 13 'class awards. Elmswell is the Largest Bacon Show of its kind In -Great Britain. If you want .better bacon hogs you will eventually 'raise Landrace. Why wait? We have guar- anteed in-pig sows," weanling sows, weanling boars, serveable boars, sows and,'boars, three to four months of age, for immediate delivery, '•Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO PERSONAL. $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- Josue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q". Toronto, Ont. SWINE. THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent At- ,torneys, '273 Bank Street. Ottawa of- fers to every Inventor full Information free, on 'patent procedures. FETHERSTONHAUGH & Compan y, Patent Attorneys Established 1890. 600 'University Ave. Toronto. Patents all countries. I STOPPED „having 'colds 6 years ago Why suffer? Rush $1. for amazing secret without delay. Decker, 645 Rins- pats Blvd., Los ,Angeles 5, California. POWER OVER FATE. Amazing book. Explains REINCARNATION, PATH TO SUCCESS, HOROSCOPE for 12 signs. Superstitions. Dreams. Daily fortune cards or dice. P.P. $1. Fantasy Line. P.O. Box 75092 L.A. 5, California. .QUILTING Patches. Large 'blocks. Print: silk or flannelette. .3 lbs. $1.00. C.O.D. postage extra, Publex Sales, 1445 Gerrard East, Toronto. KENATE Winter barley for sale, heavy y void the seed. ing Cleaned and treated. W. Banks, 14 Leggett Ave., Weston, Ont, MACHINERY NEW Concrete Mixers Finishers, Breakers. Pumps, Rotava iors, Chain Saws, Outboard Motors. Money Back Guarantee. USED _ Ford Tractors and equipment. Dominion Rent-Ails, 'Unionville, Ontario, 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• gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price, PRICE $2.50 PER JAR. POST'S REMEDIES 286$ St. CIPit Avenue East, TORONTO MEDICAL ARTHRITICS FROM 111 health 'to financial security through NUTRI-BAL. Use it, get re- sults, and sell others. You receive much needed relief from pain and suffering, and money by helping others. Write today to Nutrl-Bal Products, 13 Pinewood Avenue, Toronto 10. MERRY MENAGERIE. • folfitlipto. ea "They paid a hundred bucks" for rite-itnd ii ran aWiiii'inieel" So delicious, and so easy to make, too! For dependable results when you bake at home use fast-rising Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. a o6 Me u k Meech' No Triumph In The 'Soap-Bo* .Der, by, CLASSIFIED ADVERT SING AGENTS. 'WANED a.4 ' MEDICAL. IT'S PROVEN EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OEL NEURITIS SHOULD TRy DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 45 ['OIL ottawa snas,Express. Prepaid OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN 8. WOMEN PERMANENT Representative wanted to sell outstanding line of sanitary and maintenance chemicals, paints, etc. to industry in this county. Also openings In our Agrietaterai Chemical Division. Appointments to be made not later than October 15. State experience in selling field. All applications confi- dential and will receive a reply. Box 145, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto. No youngsterever entered , the an-Anierican Soap Box Derby so sure her Was going to lose as did 14-year-old Norman WeStfall of Rochester, 10,,, at ,Akron's Derby Downs.; , Everything, it seemed, had gone wrong4Or birri ever since, be came here, But the slender dark-eyed; son of Eastman ICodalc Com- Puy engineer Robert Nestfall and his Stottish-born Wife Janet overcame every obstacle in winning the greatest race of all boyhood, and the $5,000 four-year university scholar- ship in the university of , his choice. It was on the, nerve-wracking BABY CHICKS MODERN VIKING Capt. Walther Westborg' sails into port at Peterborough, England, in his "Dana Rescuer," a new-type. Danish-designed lifeboat. The modern Viking'will spend a year Making, a solo trip around the world on his 23-foot craft. Equipped with "automatic pilot" and q two-way radio, the nine-ton vessel, is powered by a diesel engine. Westborg ex- pects to spend 30 to 40 days crossing the. Atlantic. EGG Production Chicks, Dual Purpose "chicks, Broiler Chicks, First Gener- ation Indian. River Cross, and Arbor Acre White Rocks, 'turkey Poults hatched every week of the year. For Maximum egg production on a minimum amount of feed, try our new series 400, 401 and 402, or our Shaver Strain cross, White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, or White Leghorn x Red, You can't beat any of these six for eggs. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ' ONTARIO • CHICKS. Broilers and pullets Moitly to order. Although we are hatching weekly and may have some on hand , for, quick shipment — better Ask for Mist.• Bray Hatchery, 120, Joint N., Hamilton. fiercely in to score a clean knockout, but the police moved first, stopping the fight," Referee McIntosh then award- ed the decision to. JohnSon. Thus ended Johnson's two- year-chase of the Canadian, in which he demanded the, priVl, lege of fighting for the honors which Burns received in a most unusual and somewhat ques- tionable way. Burns taunted Janson with his color, demand ing that the Negro gain a repu- tation, Stilt Johnson persisted and followed Burns 'from Ame- rica to England, and from gng- band to Australia, Finally, cor- nered in a far-distant point of the earth Burns made terms the like of which had never figured in a world's championship heavyweight battle in the past — he was to get $30.000 of the $35,Q00 purse, regardless of the outcome of the battle. The Negro agreed that since , Burns was the champion, his terms must be met, And so' Johnson, gave way, claiming that the outcome would prove' his superiority, and his reward would follow, even though Burns was to receive more than three-quarters of the purse. So Johnson was vindicated, and even Burns concealed that he had met a better man. He said,.after the battle: "I did the best I ,could. I fought hard, but Johnson was too big for me, and his reach and' defense was such that h could' not penetrate it and' strike a vulnerable point." Burns was really 'a pitiful sight. Both eyes were blacicen- ed, his nose' and lips were ,swol- len to almost twice their' normal size, a.id he was stiff and sore in almost every part of his body. While, Johnson got -but $5,000 and reiurn transportation to America of self and manager, he bet heavily on himself, so he did not' fare badly off financial- ly at odds ranging from 7 to 5, to 3 to 2, against him.. Johnson's long career 'had six- teen more „years to run, though, six, years Jater he lost -the heavyweight title to Jess 'Wil- lard by a knockout in the 26th round. in Havana, April -5, 1915. He finally retired after his last bout in 1926 "'at the age of 48. Johnson died in Raleigh, N.C. June 19, 1946. For Burns, .the Johnson match was his last big fight. The cour- ageous French - Canadian (he was born Noah Brusso) fought only six more times,- then quit the ring. In. July, 1946, at 65, he wed his second wife, Mrs. Nel- lie Susan ,Vanderlip, 50,- a rich widow prominent in California. 'He was ordained a minister in Coalinga, Cal., on Dec. 25, 1948, and died May 11, 1955, in Van- couver, B.C., at 74. When Tommy Burns Lost The Title champion's kidneys. The big Negro showed by this time that he clearly outclassed his oppon- ent, and Burns' backers were astounded at Johnson's clever- nes and speed„• The merr,were taunting each%other almost in- cessantly, and it was clearly a grudge battle. BROILER Growers, would you lige to buy cockerels every *week of the.year? We can supply you with the Nichol No. 12, red feathered •cockerels in lots of 10,000 or snore, same price as non sexed chicks., ,Send for full details. Also non sexed first Generation Indian River cross, and Arbor ,Acre White Rocks. Folder. F E TW RGU EDDS LE CHICK HAT ONT CHERIES ARIO LTD. Policy Of New Mail-Order House Established by War Veterans, Bow-Nit Mills is the operating name of a new Mail-Order House whose arfriounced name is to serve the families of Veterans, Civil Servants and Railway Em- ployees with the best in mer- chandise at the lowest possible prices. Primarily manufacturers of Domestic Goods they also do their own distribution which in- cludes commodities im ported from' foreign lands and thus, it is claimed, by eliminating inter- mediary costs, are able to offer their customers really worth- while savings. Later it is intended to issue a complete catalogue; but in the meantime those interested are advised to write Bow-Nit Mills direct at thaaddress given in the advertisement headed "FEAT- URED" in our classified columns. RUBBER TRAIN WHEELS on Paris subways have proved so suc- cessful they are being ordered for regular operation. Rubber Snaps Back At Plastics Back on Dec. 26, 1908, fight- ing before 'the greatest throng that ever witnessed a boxing contest in Australia, Jack John- son, the ,heavyweight.title chal- lenger, beat ,,Tornmy.Burns, the champion, in such ferocious ,and one-sided battle that Sid- ney pOlice had^to stop the fight and save, the; ch,amp from his 'gigantic Negro', opponent. Thus Johnson. became the' first. Negro to wear the heavyweight crown, a giant,taking his place among giants: that preceded him —Sullivan; Corbett, Fitzsimmons and.Jeffries. " Burns' only asset in the fight was his gameness, and it was the old stOry,,,Of a good little— man being defeated by a better and bigger opponent. Strong- hearted- -,and rourageout, the -Canadian pugilist went down before the superior skill, strength and' prowess of a competitor who outclatsed -him in every physical respect: Out-weighed by .twenty-five pounds and shor- ter by six inches than his op- ponent 'Burns was never able to stand off the onslaughts of the Negro. Seldom did he get an opportunity to take the offense, and when he did, Johnson's superior sparring ability and lightening-like elusivenets set at naught the bulldog rushes of the chunky Canadian. Johnson was the first to en- ter the ring accompanied by his seconds. Jack Mullins, Boer Unholz and Bill Lang, and his manager, Sam Fitzpatrick. Burns was accompanied by Pat 1 O'Keefe, Kid Keating, Billy O'Donnell, Burke and Russell. Both fighters received an enthu-• siastic reception, but Burns' was much louder and longer. John- weighed 192, Burns 1681/4 . The Police Gazette's Ringsider reported that "Johnson jumped into an early lead when he sent the champion sprawling after a few moment's sparring' in the opening session. The blow was a hard left uppercut to the jaw. Burns went, down for eight seconds, then rushed into a clinch. Johnson scored a ,hard right swing to the head, but Burns retaliated with a similar 'punch to his opponent's chin. The champion here showed some clever boxing, but the. Negro landed an effective left to the head as the bell sounded." Tommy's Mouth Bled "Johnson continued his good work the second period. Burns rushed in and promptly , received a hard right on his chin. i3is ankle gave way, and he slipped to the floor. Burns was On his feet in a second and rushed into' a clinch, both then doing considerable infighting. Johnsen was how forcing the fighting continually and drove the Canadian across the ring under a shower of right and left swings. At Bu'rn's went to 'his corner, his left 'eye was nearly closed, and he was bleed- ing at the mouth. "The champion showed his fighting ability in the third and Scored effectively in the clirithea. jettison, however,• pounded the "Johnson easily maintained his" advantage in the 'fourth, out-pointing the champion with apparent ' ease. Burns 'again 'rushed, only to be stopped by a heavy right were to the ribs. 'Both men, now talking wildly and many wide, swings were uncorked. At the close, Burns clinched, and the bell found the men in a bear-like embrabe. Burns' rush at the• opening of ' the next round availed him nothing, the Ringsider reported, though his eye and mouth -were bleeding still more as ,the fifth u closed. The sixth was nevent- ful, the contestants swapping punches,„.though the blows little affected the Negro, and he drove Burns across the ring as the bell sounded. "Jonhson rushed at the open- ing' of ,the seventh round," the , Ringsider reported, "and show- ered right and left swings on his opponent. Burns appeared"- to be losing strength, but game- ly stuck to his task, infighting with fair success. In the last minute Burns sank to the floor under a succession of heavy punches to his ribs. He was groggy when he arose, and rushing into a clinch, lasted out the round. Johnson remorseles- ly kept after the champion, and in the next round continued to administer the heavy swings that were playing such havoc with Burns. The champion was fast weakening, but he clearly showed his nerve by leading continually, although not suc- cessfully, and taking without flinching the terrific punishment that the big Negro was inflict- ing. DRIVE WITH CARE .FOR SALE-194 acre farm 100 acres tillable, near Highway 15, 2 barns_ one new, new silo, '7 room house, hydro, 'near schools and churches. Immediate possession. Apply Oden Mustard, Elgin Ontario. `WHY the U.S. Will Lose 'World. War 111" at your bookstore or autographed -copies $2. postpaid. .7 C., Higgins, 1751 Kilbourn, 'Los Angeles 65, Cali- fornia. FOR 'SALE . COOKS If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 LONDON — (NEA) — The rubber industry is about to snap back at the plastic business and bounce out a whole new range of consumer products. Cups, saucers and dishes in bright colors and which won't chip, break or crack. "Rubber4anned leather which has .new water-resistant, long- Wear, flexible properties, Rubber soles ,for shoes which ,will outwear leather or plastic toles. A new; tough fabric woven from rubber threads to compete with the whole range ,Of plastic seat cover materialt now so pOptilar. • Rubber tires for trains and etibbe:' rail pads. All Of these prcidtiCts are the result of intensive research dui- , ing the past feW years by the British Rubber beVelopinent Board and firms in France, 13a- giuni and 'Holland interested - promoting and expanding. the Market for natural rubber, Reberited tableware and a whole line of items, from trie wall ping; to toys, can. be Made from h new substance' known at' heaVeaphit4t't 'a dein- binatiOn ;the rriOst. desirable elehierit of natural and .synthetia rubbers, can be fabricated easily arid gete alzboit as hard as China. , . •In addition';-, a RBDspokesman SAYS, it IS. stronger and can stand Oceania§ Of 'Cold • and heat bet- ter. than 'plastid§ riciW'beinetlfied far these iteitia • NeWest deiteldpnient. is -..;,Ethe initiregnation of leather liquid latet has been covered that the leather abtotba the lateit Very•Weit the, result is greater pliability to the lead Met Plitt' greater strength and exceptional water and 'weather resistance. • Car makers etpecially are eye- ing this development for seat covering material. A.prOducf called cyclized rub,. ber made either from latex or dry natural rubber is now being tested as. a commercial coinpeti- tor for plastic and leather shoe sole material. It also has quali- ties which make it ideal for many industrial uses such' as for the construction of huge rollers. Two new rubber'fabric opments hold great promise, a BED report reveals. A •process has, been invented -for bonding non-woven fibres .into 'fabrics with. Many''uses., , Samples. rack exactly like wool or cotton mat- erials, But they have great 'strength and elastidity. Such materials are now in 'great 'demand for inner linings and in teitingt 'and for under- linings for women's clothing. Non-woven rubber-bcindod fob 'get also have a possible Use as a base for artificial leather'. The saran-type tubber thread it a. development front a labor atokY in Delft, Holland, It's ,a Mixture Of natural rubber and hydrochloric acid. The thread ;can 'be made any 'color,- fitie.or as coarse aa &aired: Experts consider this one of the Must hopeful 'of all new: uses for rubber. Efforts are already tilideeWay to make it a strong competitor for the plastic-type fabric's'' which are so popitlat „..currently. Work': mostly in France on, - rubber train - Wheeli and her rail pads has been 'going on for years. IinprOverrients in Mak,. ing rubber tougher hold &eat promise for making these itelliS the newest cleYelorithelitS Of the' railroad indUstrY. "Little fighting was done in the ninth round, both men con- tenting thempelves with shout- ing insults at each other. But in the tenth Johnson resumed his battering, tactics and scored fre- quently on the champion's head and body. Burns landed several punches, but as his blows clear- ly lacked steam, the Negro only laughed and bored in. "The next round showed con- elusively that • the bout would not go full time, Burns fought gamely and essayed many swings, but all were cleverly blocked or sidestepped by the dark-skinned figure that danced tantalizing' out of reach and jab- bed so cleverly in return. 'Johnson refused to let up a bit and pummeled the champion from post to post in the twelfth • and thirteenth, Burns, however, was bristling with grit and stood up Under the punishment, drawing the admiration ofthv fans, Johnson sent the Canadian to the floor again in the thir-, teenth with a hard right swing. Burns Was groggy When he went to his:corner'' At this point police were ready to stop the fight, but Burns' told the ref he was all right and the bout was allowed to continue. Then carte the• fatal four- teenth, "Johnson waded in to end the eoritett, and; waving his trans like flails, tent blew after blow to the head and body of the now . dazed Burris. The champion sank to, the mat on a heavy swing, the' jaw and took the Cotifit ,O eight. Tottering to his feet, he staggered into a Clinch, clinging to the last shred 'of the title which' was being torn from hid grasri. by the man whom he taunted for many` months,' about his color and box- ing abllitY., JelifiSon rushed - i958