The Brussels Post, 1956-12-05, Page 37.01
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..a
61.90 TRIAL offer. Twenty4ive deluxe
personal requirements, Latest catalogue
7 6 included. The Medico Agency, Box 22,
Terminal 'air Toronto Ont.,
SALESMAN WANTED
,',WE are looking for, a live wire Sales-
man to take o r d e r s for chicks and
,turkey ,„poolts. We have all popular
'egg breeds, dual purpose breccia,
'broiler 'breeds and four popular tur-
4ey breeds. ,Liberal commission paid,
Feed Dealers, Farmers, men calling on
Farmers gelling any product make suc-
cessful chick salesmen, Send for full
details, Box No. 146, 123 Eighteenth
St, New Toronto, Ont.
SWINE • " „g •reat aritain Landrace and Land-
Tace' cross have, taken practically all
the prizes in the dressed bacon shows.
Landrace now and get
• in on the groundefloor. Send for full
details •aboot the Bacon . Shows id.
Great Britain. We offer weanling sows.
and boars, fohr month old sows and:
boars, serviceable boars and guaranteed
in pig, sows. All from imported stock..
Catalogue.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
•
FERGUS • . ONTARIO
USED Correspondence School Courses
bought, sold, rented and exchanged.
Austin E. Payne, 162-W SicKittrick,, Kentville, N.S.
PATENTS
mramisioNnA UCH & Com pa q Y.
Patent. AttOrlleyS, Ect,44.40,the0. I890,
600 University Aye, Toot*, Patents,
all countries.
I;ER011AL
"YOUR Mall forwarded confidentially
to you anywhere by ISIonomark 77
'Victoria Street, Toronto, Write now."
PIGS for sale Landrace swine S
weeks, bred gilts priced for winter
clearance, also choker Partridge and
Quail. Mervin Howe, R5, Aylmer W.
Ontario.
WANTED
SAFES
Protect your BOOKS and CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a size
and type of Safe or Cabinet, for any
purpose. Visit us or write for price,
etc. to Dept. W.
J.6(J.TAYLOR LI MITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
145 Front St. E. Toronto
Established 11355
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell
excinaive housewarc products and ap,
pliances wanted by every householder.
These Items are not sold in stores.
There is no compaitien, Profits up to
500%. Write immediately for free color catalogue with retail prieds shown,
Separate .confidential wholesale price
will be included, Murray Sales, 3572
St. Lawrence, Montreal. .
ARTICLES FOR SALE
HAND KNITTING YARNS.
SAVE up to 30SS on erst quality yarns.
Large variety Sent postpaid anywhere
in Canada, For more information and
shade card send 250 in coin or at.ampft
ldeductable Shop, first order
n
) to
Alpine Wool Kitchener:Ot.
SEW IT YOURSELF
SOFT, cuddly infant gowns. of finest
flannelette, cut and ready to sew
Package, of 3, complete with instrim
Hone for only $1.98. Send Money Order
With name and ,address, oe will ship
C.O.D.
OGILVIE LINE OF• ESSENTIALS „ ,
Stow 153 ,.OSConnor Station.
Toronto le, Ontario.
TO make the most money out of your
„ poultry enterprise, you have to buy
" special chicks., For eggs you want
birds that will lay the most eggs on
the least feed. We recommend Ames-
In-Cross. series 400. Shaver White Leg-
horn, Warren. Rhode Island Reds,
Shaver white Leghorn cross Rhode
Island Red, California Gray cross white
Leghorn, For Broilers you want, birds
that convert feed into the most meat
,economically. We recommend first generation Indian River cross, First
Generation Arbor Acre White rock.
Turkeys. Broad Breasted Bronze,
Thompson Large white, A.O. Smith
Broad white Beltsville white. Laying
pullets.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
BABY CHICKS
HEAVY breed cockerel bargains, Light.
Sussex x Tied, Red x Light Sussex,
other popular breeds. Day olds $5.95.
One week old 96.95, Two week ,old, $7,95. Six to seven week old $15.95.
Laying ,pullets, Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUSP ONTARIO
A WIDE choice of Bray pullets —
strains. crosses. Ames In-Cross.
Alm for the Grade A Large egg mars;'
kets in '57. Also have broilers. Cock-
Ordersin,advancs, altho we may
have some iiii-harid.—Athle for list, Bray
Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton.
.FOIL ;ALA
T.V. Lamps $3.00, Table. Lamps. J'.
Thorne, 2471 St. Antoine, Montreal.
LIVESTOCK • .
AYILSIIIRS3S. Fresh and bred cows,
Bred and open heifers, calves, Regis-
tered vaccinated, accredited. Farm stild. George Spring, Thornhill, Ontario.
• ,MEDICAL f.
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS. NEURITIS.
THOUSANDS PRAISING IT.
MUL:HIO'S DRUG STORE
r33 `Elan, 1-'j 'btrawe-
$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; arne.• ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless odorless ointment re-
gardless of how stubborn or hopeless
they seem.
Sent Post Fru! on Receipt of Price
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2863 St Clair Avenue East.
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
OPPORTUNITIES
MEN and WOMEN
AGT-TELEGRAPHERS In demand, Men
wanted now. We• train and secure
positions. Day. Night and Home Study
courses. Free folder.
IPEEDHAND ABC Shorthand qualifies
for Stenographer in 10 weeks home •
study. Free folder. Cassini Systems,
7 Superior Ave., Toronto 14, CL. 9-1592:
Evgs. CL. 1.3954
ISSUE 49 — 1956
200 GOOD .young Suffolk breeding,
Kwes from Manitoba. Apply Ken Oood.,
fellow Nebleton. Ontario, Phone Bol
ton 1275.
.. • • STEAM stationary circular sawmill In
good location with building, for sale,
K. G. Schutt, Kilialoe, .Ont.
FAMOUS. "Chinese Fprtune Cookies".
Delicious, tuts of Funt Guests will
.love them. Two Bagfuls only $2.50,
Aneheta Oriental Shop, Bog 740, 'Salt
Francisco, California:
TRACTOR PARTS
WE have spare parts fOr Caterpillar,.
Allis Chalmers, International 'Tractors
and Bulldozers. Genuine new parts at
a saving. Inquiries invited, Allah Auto
:'!Supply Ltd., 397 Queen •St. E., Toronto,
. •
• . HELP WANTED.
RX,41:11.14N.QD married man, mixed
f arm:Beef cattle, seed grain and bogs,
' Excellent ,lotaLion;" ;good W.ageft ..good living .quarters. Garnet lit... Rick-
ard,- Bowmanvllle, Ont. ,
BECOME A DETECTIVE OR SECRET
service agent. Ambitious men over 18,
wanted to qualify in these interesting
.fields. Learn at home. Information
free. Write to Canadian investigators
Institute, 5665 Papineau Ave., Montreal,
P.Q.
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
50
-4
TESTIFIES-A student leader of
the Hungarian revolt, disguised
to hide his .identity, appears
before the. Senate Internal Se-
curities subcommittee in Wash-
ington, which is investigating
the tactics and scope of world
communism. The youth told the
committee that some 25,000 of
his countrymen• had been killed
in their fight for freedom up to
November. 4.
most of his customers in New
York City's garment district, a
haven for fight fans.
Dundee practically had an-
other career after his last fight
with Jackson. He took a fifteen-
round decision from Jack Shar-
key July 8, 1922, won the
world's featherweight crown
from Eugene Criqui in New
York July 26, 1923, and on Dec.
17 of the same 'year whipped
Jack Bernstein in 15 rounds for
the junior liyhtweight title.
Dundee lost the latter crown
to Kid Sullivan on June 20, 1924,
and resigned his featherweight
title Aug. 10.
It was in the twilight of his
career on Sept. 25, 1929, that
'Johnny was KOd again, this
time by Al Foreman in the tenth
round of a battle at Montreal.
Johnny fought four more
fights and hung op his gloves
for keeps after losing a 10-
rounder to Al Dunbar in. Brook-
lyn in 1932. He was' then 39
years old—and his incredible
. career had started way back in
1910.
Saves Cats' Lives
Cat-loving Mr. Vincent. Pat-
terson, of New, York, hat one of
the World's Oddest jobs, In the
past three years he ',ha's saved
the lives of 5,000 Atherican Oats.
If it's true • that every cat has
'Mee lives, then he's saved 45,-
000l
He's 'employed by 'the city au,
thorties to tare for cats which
get into trouble by being too
venturesome. Skyscrapers, for
instance, fascinate. New York
eats and When one climbs out to
dizzy POirit Trani Which it can't
extricate itself, Mr. Patterson is
Called 'for. ,
He uses a Special cat-catch-
ing net and ladders and although
he's Often been badly clawed by
Scared PustY', HO doesn't inincl.
Mr6 Patterson has crawled
der cars and lorries in • busy,
Streets to catch cats which
jeopardize their lives :by !wining
and •Staying them. He's
even .gone iirAtni drains after
Cats.
!ANTED' MOST VALUAki PLAYER 6.- Brooklyn, D odger pitcher
Newcombe, mixing v;•;s.‘tie:W bae,bnid li,qUor store,
AciiheV a Smile. aftee-beinginfo‘rnted'Ahcit he has' been. voted the
4.:Atational League's Mdst'ValUable hayee foi ,10Sei: '
OPPORTUNITIES FOR.
MEN. AND WOMEN
'EXTRA EARNINGS" TO earn money easily in your spare
nine, ask for our 1957 catalogue
tinily (tee of charge. Your sales will
operate like a charm. Judge for yours
selves: 164 pages showing 3000 high:
quality articles priced to match any budget, including: diamonds, rings,
Watcbea, cut crystal, silverware, lug.
gages, bouseware and costume Jewelry. yen buy at wholesale price and benefit
up to 59% discount.
''OPERA JEWELS"
Wholesale Division, 8685 Casgraln St., Montreal, Que.
When John Dundee
Heard the Birdies
Johnny POrldee task on mere
than 300 fighters doring his 22
pears in the ring, but none gave
i•iirn more trouble than fleet little
Willie jacksen.
In tact Jackson, the Jewish
featherweight from New York's,
cast Side, 'was the only one of
Dundee's opponents ever to KO
the 130-pound Italian when he
was a first-04PS fighting. machine,
That knockout was in 'Phila-
delphia, Jan, 15, 1917. It was
gLricls :and sudden, •
!EARS-1:0,10Y Weeping -with relief and ,,happiness, a• Hun-
garian refugee woman is comforted by a British charity worker
on arrival ,sit Blackbushe, En d,-, Austria. She was one
0, of group of'63 Hungarian refligees \who escOped' the Russian
terror in her homeland.
Only two and a half minutes
of the first round of the fight had
elapsed. The men were just be-
ginning to get warmed up for
tlieir-,.'wdrlf:LF•dris were • hardly
yeated, and interest ill.; the bout'
iractokotESeizect .101C- von uncorked a•right-crosg to the
raw that caught Johnny head-dn
' u"sn& gent him sprawling, face
down, to the mat, writes George
Roberts in "The Police Gazette."
The crowd°1..res'erto its feet with
it roar. They couldn't believe
mi'.theint eyet, ibuti the unexpected
„aatle.?pappenedohnilir :Dundee
)tele ?!.4 p1 lv431411.°E/F4 '
JIlelice „Gazette Ringsider .1
recalled thal-kfew seconds be'ti•
core Dundee took the punch that
knocked him tottering into
dreamland; he' had received a '-
warning when he fushed pell-
mall into one of Jackson's „right.
swings, Johnny. paid, no heed to
this,- but attempted to "bull"
fackson across the ring. He suc-
ceeded in doing this, put r,st
red calamity for him: ;
"He had Jackson wedged
against the ropes,and was ;using
.his left to hold him Off so that he
, could .fight. with his righti 5ud-
Aenly, a clean, well-executed
right shot out." The blow came
too quickly for Dundee to duck,
He, himself, was hitting, and
every muscle in his body was
tense. The blow was met with
the resistance of his 130 pounds,
and as it caught the little Italian
on the jaw, there was nothing
for Joseph Carrara to do but go
'Out.'
Dundee went to the floor as
though an avalanche had de-
scended upon him. He was hurt.
He went face downward and did
not show a single sign of life
until the referee had mechani-
, sally tolled off the count of eight.
Then the dominating fighting
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneyi fad to VC remove exacta acids
and wastes, back-
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. Dodd's
Kidney Pills stimu-
late kidney, to
normal duty.. You
feel better—sleep
better, work better.
Gin Dadd's 44 any
drug ore,
depend on Dodds.
Saw Lincoln
Murder
A 96-year-old man who was
believed' to be the last living
witness of a murder that shock-
ed the whole world has died in
the United States, it's said. 'He
was Mr. Samuel James Seymour
who as a boy of five saw Pres-
ident Lincoln assassinated by
John Wilkes Booth, in a Wash-
ingten theatre.
The boy had been taken to the
theatre by his father to see a
gala performance of a play call-
ed "Our ,American Cousin."
When the President entered his
flag-draped box, little Samuel
was lifted up by his father to
• get a better view of him. He
"looked stern because of his
whiskers"• the boy thought.
A few moments later John
Wilkes Booth, later described as
"a demented actor," •'crept into
the box armed with a knife and
revolver. He sprang' upon the
President, fired a shot and then,
leaping to the stage, made off
through the wings.
* Young Samuel and his father,
like everybody •else present,
- were •horrified by the tragedly.
The assassin was later cornered
in a barn where he had fled for
refuge, and was shot dead by
troops.
NOT SO FUNNY
•-5,77 , ...
Dick Mtbululu; a Basutd, will
probably never, look at another
comic as long as he lives. Be-
cause of a. comic he, is serving
six month's in jail.
Mtbulnlu has a passion for
comics and so when he broke
into a Johannesburg house a
short while ago and saw a •stack
of them, he sat down and be-
gan to loOk through them. His
happy laughter stopped abruptly
when the householder returned
and nabbed him, still laughing
at the antics of the people in
the comics.
Or r .i/v) offs iiff
d
stren t
spirit that always showed itself
in Dunde'e, and which was partly
. responsible for the New Yorker's'
knockout, asserted itself.
"Nine," bellowed the referee.
Dundee arose to one knee and
tried vainly to get up. But there
was no reserve energy to call
upon. With the punch on the jaw
tell Dundee's strength had oozed
away.
"Ten," was heard all over the
hall. Dundee's eyes were still •
glassy and staring. His -arms
hung loosely by his sides. He' was
knocked out.
His seconds worked over him
for several minutes, and still he
did not' ,recuperate enough to
walk from the ring. He was car-
ried bodily to his dressing-room,
the Ringsider said.
At the start of the battle,
Dundee, who was well primed,
rushed out of his corner like an
express train. It was not long be-
fore he had Jackson on the wing.
He tore after his boxing rival
from his own city' as though he
were bent on ending the contest
as quickly as possible. Willie led
him a merry chase from rope to
rope, content now and then to
slip over a left jab. Then there
was a- momentary lull.
Dundee, with wanton disregard
for safety, had stood up and
pumped punches into Jackson
when the latter was on the ropes
on the Southern side of the ring.
It was here that Johnny received
the first right that should have.
made him stop and think it over,
but he attempted a final
rush 6 which' resulted in his
knockout. '
It was announced that Dun-
. .,,,,...„............,„
...,......,,,L.,
dee weighed 430 pounds and
Jackson 128. Johnny looked to be
in a superb condition and Jack-
son likewise, except for two plas-
ters, one over each eye.
Many spectators thought that
Dundee held his opponent alto-
gether too cheaply. He didn't
take into consideration that he
was to get even a warm-up from
Jackson. This, however, was not
entirely so. Johnny fought Jack-
son as he did his many other
opponents, but he was hit 'right'
and there was nothing to stop the
blow.
Many thought it was a chance
blow—an accident. Possibly that
one was, but it must be remem-
bered that these two battlers
met in the ring many times
since then and that Dundee
didn't have a snap on any of
the occasions. That same year,
1917, they fought a ten-round,
no-decision battle in New York.
On March 25, 1918, at New
Haveni a match between them
ended 'in a draw after twelve•
rounds. On Sept. 1, 1919, the
result of 'their ten-round bout
at Jersey City was no decision
and, had' one been allowed, it
would probably have been a
draw, the Ringsider declared.
They • fought another eight-
round, no-decision bout at Jer-
sey City on March' 8, 1920, and
a ten-round bout with the same
result at Newark three months
'later. They went to Boston and
staged, a twelve-round draw on
June 13 and, coming back to
New York on Nov. 29, 1920,
fought fifteen rounds, which
were decided a draw.
Dundee never did succeed in
getting Willie's number, for on
Feb. 25, 1921, in New York,
they fought for the last time
and ,Jackson won a decision af-
ter a fifteen-round scrap.,
But, Dundee had the last satis-
faction for he stayed in the ring
another ten years, while Jack-
son, after his last victory over
Dundee, fought only • one more
year. A month after he whipped
Johnny, Jackson lost 'a 12-round
decision to Rocky Kansas. He
won only one fight in 1922 and•
after being knockout out by
Johnny Shugrue in Jersey City
Deco4, Willie retired.
He is 59 now and is still work-
. ing. A salesman for a twine
and paper firm, Willie finds
TcarkPomiGlis6tcr
Beautiful Flower
Blooming Nuisance
A lovely flOwer, the water
hyacinth, is threatening to choke
the waterways an d fishing
grounds of East Africa. In a ,
warning to the public, the Ugan-
da Government• says the flower,
Which grows at an incredible
speed, spreading its tentaciet •
swiftlY, is Making fishing and
navigation "difficult on parts' Of.
`the River, COngo and tribut-
aries and is now a grave threat
Uganda and the Nile water
*stein,
A single rosette 'of the plant
is sufficient to cover a large
water surface Within At few
months. Past experience has
shown that, once established, the
flower's complete eradication is
Well-nigh impossible.
In the United ,States it was
found that in eight months ten
of these-exotic plants increased
to more than 000,000. A 250ft.
tug Wag powerless to fight its
way through the tangle of sterns`
and roots.
Great masses ot this ICiVelSr'
ROW er have 'beets known to
block the waterways of the
Mississippi and become jammed
against the bridges. Relief pat,
;ties had, to use saws and dyria.“.
Mite to clear a Way through the
entangled foots. ,
The plants original hothe was
Brazil frern. where', it, WAS Plitt
exported at the beginning of
the deritutyl, Since then it a
canted imineasurahle:: '
anietuiling, say!. sefitl", expel
X60 million-a yeare ,:
Expense No Object.
Pilot Bob,'Gray, bit wife and
seven-year-old son have just
spent $900';:bm'a taxi, ride from
Rome to, South Shields. It was
a 1;400.‘niiie trip; ' taking nine
days across" thevontinebt. When
the plirly,reachec.1!Totiquet,
they and the -iaM ,to Lydd,
jvfrs-).rgY ,,,wbct4gr.p husband
was •• pilot.,• in ,Atglanistan to
_members • of. the rOil family
and the g6erninerft, comment-.
ed afterwards. "It was a crazy
•Idea r,:but •:we; had r.a. wonderful
e-journeY:P.,,e••1 v.°
:Another,: longr-distaace taxi
iride c9.41:atb,e- OW He was
. .p,jgpswg,04n,,4trpcipg by fog in
Hamburg, and in de to get
back home lieWit'cle tie of Ger-
man, Danish; Swedish and Nor-
T: 2,LT
,g3,Cpe.1j5q,,akip,p,prr4Si. to be no ob-
Jeet `When' a 'than as set his
&AT 8fi"i '`faiiireutWbourse,
lviaS;;I 1955P111'New Zeal-
int Vslkirfianlairttiothache, go
e-hd clattered a- plant7to fly 100
jlto;;:ope dentists -then flew
by ,Scheduled. airlirie,,to a second
,dentist. He. paid", .only, $2.00 for
',,the Sictraetion but the round
returned 'home by sea)
'':'dtittr$225:00; a '
"I'll make that up to-morrow
selling lebsters to a night
declared.
Some people are willing to
pay anything to keep their pets
happy. 'The owner ,of a poodle
which appeared in Hyde Park
during the winter of 1955 had
spent $75.00 :on=- a black Persian
lamb overcoat fOr*the dog. And
it has cost Australian Mrs. Mar-
jory Reynolds 4000.00 in fares
and lodging expenses to keep
her little mongrel with her. Giv-
en to Mrs. Reynolds in Libya,
the dog has travelled to Aus-
tralia via England, to France
and Tripoli and finally back to
England again.
Diana Dors was willing' re-
cently to spend $7500.00 on a
hair style. That was what it
cost her to pay Mr. Teasie-
Weasie's fare from. Mayfair to
Hollywood and compensatidn to
him for being away from work.
Another film star recently
spent $1500.00, on a two-day
flying visit to his wife. Not sur-
prising when you realize that
the wife is glamorous Cyd
Charisse.• Husband Tony Martin
Was filming in England and his
wife had to, fly back to Holly-
wood. •
After a month he just couldn't
stand the separation any more,
so he hopped on a 'plane, spent
two days with her, and then
returned to complete the film.
Another expensive trans-
Atlantic trip was made by Vic- •
for Mature a few months ago.
His purpose was rather differ-
ent. Apparently his London, ho-
tel didn't provide the bathing
facilities he expected, so he took
the next 'plane to New York,
over 3,000 miles away got him-
self clean there and then, flew
back to London for, his appoint-
ment.
Really determined people
don't seem to. care what it costs
them to fulfil a whim. Marie de
Medici, a seventeenth - century
Queen of France decided she
must •have the most dazzling
dress that had ever been made.
So, at a cost of fifteen million
dollars a dress was designed
and embrodered with 39,000
pearls and 3,000 diamonds. And
then the queen wore it only
once,
nk ,thtion tidily
ifi;,:rblitilC114,1