HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1957-02-06, Page 3SLEEP TO -KITE
SEDICIN tablets taken according tot
directions is a sole way to indigo sloop
or quiet the nerves whoa Maw. S1.00
All Dreg Stares or Adria Ltd., Termite S.
ABS07,,MELY no selling experience,
necessary, We will train and give yo*
e Sates 'Training Course, .if, you, quali-
fy we will ..advanee you money An
your (*tire commissions to (*Mire
you of A living while training, This
is a patented. product for Home Ira!,
arovernent nationally advertised, B104
from U.K. welcome, Asa no 'barrier--
Apply_ Mn Mason, atom* Products,
419 Tenge Street, Toronto,
WANTED Steam Traction Engine —
state make, condition, Price, Box 155,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario. •
a
SWINE
WHY are we Landrace Swine breed-
ers/ For one reason only. We be-
lieve they are the best breed of swine
for today's market and will make the
farmer more money. Weanling SOWs
and boars, four month old Sows and
boars, serviceable boars; guaranteed
in pig sows for immediate delivery,
all from Imported stock and reel*
tered. Catalogue.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO.
WANTED.
HAVE you tried "KERFO" tablet for
relief of boils, pimples, blackheads and
nerves. $3.00 and $5,00. IMPO SALES, p,o, Box 471 Winnipeg, Man,
SATISFY YOURSELF EVERY SUFFERER
Of RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIRCT8PS REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, OltawO
$125 Express PrOPTild
RHEUMATISM
YOU have tried everything without
success. 'W11)' not try the most effee-
live and inexpensive remedy, For $1,
we will send you postpaid 5 one ounce
packets of Indian Celery Seed, enough for one month Full directions on
each envelope. Laval Seeds, 450 Labelle.
Blvd., L'Abord-a-Plotiffe, Que.
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, sealing 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 Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
Itehultell I Nearly W Crazy
Very first use of pootbIng, cooling liquid
D. D. D. Prescription positively reliever
raw red Itch—caused by eczema. rubes,
scalp Irritation, chafing—other itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless. 39c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BIG money for Lodges, Club a,
Churches, selling Aulomalic needle
threader! Every woman wants one.
$1.00 brings sample and details.
Brown Studios Fountain City, Indiana.
YOUNG farmer, increase your income.
raise Nutria for fur, 99% feed already
on farm. Write: Circle A Nutria
Ranch. pa Meadowsweet Ave., Toronto
14.
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. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHA UGH & Co m pa n y,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
600 University Ave. Toronto. Patents
all countries
PERSONAL
SPECTACLES frOm $3 — ten pairs
sent to test your eyes. Give age.
satisfaction or money refunded. Sal
way & Rowe, Cardston, Alta.
LEARN Complete prof.rssional .Florist
course by mail. 12 monthly lessons
with diploma by America's Finest
Flower Schools. Write: Walter Geissler,
Eganville, Ont.
I AM Looking for a Party with $2,000
to go into a very lucrative field of
Wholesale Merchandising. W o n d e
ful opportunity. Box 154 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto
AUTHORS invited submit MSS all
types (including Poems) for book pub-
lication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell
Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (estd. 1898).
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency. Box 22,
Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
GO INTO BUSINESS .for yourself,
Sell exclusive hOuSeWare. „PrOfiticts.and.
appliances wanted by every house,
.holder, These. items 'are not sold
Stores. There is no competition, prof,
Its up to 500% Write, immediately for
free- color .cotalogue With • retail
Prigia shown. • Separate • confidential.
wholesale price will be
Murray Beles„ 3.132$ St. Lawrence,
*entree), •
SA eV cHick6
NEW REED ORGANS FROM $295.00,
PEARSON'S STUDIO, SUSSEX, N.B.
CHIMES that make you more money
quicker, Bray, Chicks, Pullets, dayold,
started! broilers, mixed chicks. Regu-
lars, and /Specials' like Pilch, Ames
In Cross, Cet started now, get chicks
producing on tne heat,-pay markets-
Bray Hatchery, 29 John N., Hamilton,
TODAY ,you, egg, broiler end turkey
raisers, work on narrow margins —
need'. every profit advantage. you can
„gain. 'You need special breeds to
make you the maximum in profits
whether priTs are high, fair or low,
We have ni-ne special egg breeds,
they lay more and eat less to pro-
duce a dozen eggs. Two „,special
broiler breeds — gain more on less
feed. Four breeds of turkeys, a breed
for every purpose, Catalogue,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
A SMALL BUSINESS for Sale concern-
ing florist trade: Reasonable for quick
sale Box 28, Holland Landing, Ontario.
ALFALFA Ideal business and machine,
160 II P. Cummins Diesel. Morley
Hammermill and Papec Cutter mount.
ed, on International truck, all in good
condition. For particulars write Roy
Whitwell & Son, Glanford Station.
R.R,l, Ontario.
'TREE FARMER CHAIN SAWS using
Popular Power Products Engine, Til-
lotson Carburetors, F. M. Starters,
Model AL with Oregon Chain 20" .
$215. Model ALP with Oregon Chain
20" . , . $230. Also the outstanding
performer with the exceptionally long
life engine P.M. Model, 19-A Write for
name of nearest dealer. GROH, FARM &
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT LTD.. BOX
55, ELMIRA, ONTARIO,
TRY 10 BLADES FREE!
Never before so amazing a value
as these DOUBLE-EDGE LYN
BLADES — made of finest steel
honed to surgical sharpness! LYN I
Blades give you FOUR times the
value of ordinary blades — they
cost less than half as much and
I NOW for 110 blades to TRY AT
give you double the service. Send
OUR RISK. Use 10 — if not MORE
than delighted, return unused 100
I for FULL REFUND. ONLY $1 I
postpaid — or C.O.D. plus postage.
Dealer Inquiries Invited
J. LYNCH CO., Dept. A L Peterborough, Ont.
SAFES .
Protect sour 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.6CJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
145 Front St. E., Toronto
Estztblished 1855
• An English View
Of Elyis .Presley.
'A nightmare of bad taste"
Wine call him in his native
United States. Many swear he
must be mad, othera acclaim
him a genius. Peaceful slumbers.
Were never so golden as the
'"nightmare'" that makes millions
gor Elvis Aaron Presley, twenty,
cane year-old former truck driver
from Tennessee,
Presley, who gets the credit, or
otherwise, for the social pheno-
menon we know as Rock 'n Roll,
plans to visit Britain with, the
leers and howls, the strutting
and pesturing that he calls
"singing."
Earning $30 a week two years
ago, Elvis ("The Pelvis") Pres
ley now gets $600,000 a year
from records alone. His most
notorious disc is "Heartbreak
Hotel," which sold a million
copies in three weeks, although
nobody can understand a word
of it. For his film debut, in a
Western called "Love Me Ten-
der," 20th Century Fox paid him
well over $90,000.
Yet he can't read a note of
music and his advisers hastily
istOPPed him from taking singing
lessens when, recently, he devel-
0Ped ct,titttral ambitions!,
"Ah jes' glower an' wiggle
mah jeans, and the women
scream •out loud," is how Pres-
ley modestly describes his sue-
"Ah want yew .. .
Ah peed yew . . .
Ah love yew' . . ."
he yells, and riot-squads are
called into action.
This six-footer, weighing 11
stone 6 lb.; gangling, with an
olive complexion, hurls himself
in every direction, twangs the
strings of his guitar, occasion-
ally'just drops the instrument
to the floor. And in a screeching
grab for it, proclaims; "Ah'm
airborne!"
When Elvis says, "Ah'm jest
sendin' those dolls," he means
that his female audience is in a
state of frenzied hysteria when
anything can happen. His fans
rip off his clothes, smash his cars
or plaster them all over with
lipstick kisses. At Albuquerque
it required ten policemen and
two wrestlers to keep order — or
try to; the• crowd of 5,000 went
into such a state of hysteria that
organizations throughout Ameri-
ca held formal meetings to see
what could be done about ban-
ning him. They haven't rue-
(ceded yet.
When one crowd of girls
couldn't get near enough to
Presley to touch him, they sur-
rounded a press photographer
and touched him -- not too
gently either. "Maybe he's
touched Elvis!" they screamed.
Row far can hero-worship go?
His squirmings and rnoanings,
hip-wriggling and gesturing have
outraged leagues of decency,
churches, welfare groups, parent
assciations and many news-
papers. Some U.S. top disc
jockeys have elected not to play
his records any more( but they
go on selling.)
When in Ottawa (as In so
many other places) police bar-
red rock n' roll sessions at a
dance-hall and disc jockeys took
Presley off the air, schoolchil-
dren broke into their own school
after hours to jive to Elvis's re-
cords.
And when he appeared 'On
television in New York they
buttoned him Into a tight even-
ing jacket so that he ceuldn't
roll his hips so provokingly.
Presley says he was singing
in the church choir when he
was four. However that may be,
there is nothing of the church
choir about his present techni-
que. Cocksure, gum-chewing, he
neither drinks nor smokes, and
shoWers around the money he
simply is not used to earning in
such vast sums that a secretary
has to follow him around from
restaurant JO restaurant picking
up the wads of dollar bills he
leaves carelessly behind him.
He. owns forty suits and
twenty-seven pairs of shoes (at
Modes And
Delinquency
Is there -a eennection between
body build and delinquency?
Dr,'F and Mrs.: ,Sheldon Glueek,
HarVard's "laMed:
report.. theref ts,. Of 500. .delin-
quent boyS, they found 60, per
cent to be solidly and mnsett-
larly built. But. et .00 MDT,
del inquents, matched boy”,for-
Joey,. in. age,. intelligence, back-
greund, etc., only 30 per cent
' we're'.'husity Spectinens.. As the
Giuecdcsexplain: the..solid, ath
lege 'boy expresses.!, himself in
' octiory ,be suffers- tensions due
to .Pneental.neglect..or, other fee,
..tors, he takes. 4,1,10SC out in ac,
Lion, too: If no "approved"' ont7.
let 'exists football say'.,- his
actions may antisocial. Why-
Oren't rolytpoly youngsters or
fragile, 'sensitive to
become. de)inquents? , Because
the .first type.are more passive,.
and the second tend to bottle up
their frustrationns. This doesn't
mean that every muscular boy
is headed .for trouble, the Glu-
ecks hasten to add. Physique, of
course, is not the cause of delin-
quency. But, according to their
tests, it apparently plays a part
*in th'e overall picture;
SLOW DELIVERY
"Grandpa," asked the little
boy, "were you ever a prize-
fighter?"
"Yes," said Grandpa, "and a
good one."
"Were you ever champion of
the world?"
"No, but I would have been if
I wasn't the victim of my de-
layed-action punch."
"What's a delayed - action
punch?"
"I'll explain, son. Many years
ago in Cripple Creek I fought
a rugged 20-round fight with
Jolly Roger McGee. In the 19th
round I hit him smack on the
chin with my delayed-action
punch, but that fellow didn't
fall down on the canvas until
six months later when he was
fighting Jack Dempsey in To-
ledo under a different name."
There are two kinds of ego-
ists. Those who admit it, and
the rest of us.
Rock 'In Rollers
If you thiek it's just pure
animal Spirits 'that Make young,
stern rock 'n' yOu're, out
Of tune with science, Dr. George
W. kisker, tiniveristy Of
citinati psychologiat says those
crazy rhythms appeal More to
troubled Yotingatera than to
Stable, well adjusted
While the latter merely tool On
the controversial dance as sped.e
inters, the fernier use it to
Satisfy erotic urges, release ag...
tressions and fill their' need to
feel important. For ,some young
people, the dance teems to be
a forth of . mass rebellion. SO if
YOU have a little reek 'ni' roller
at hfiine, you would .de Di'.
HiSker suggests to rEitaliZe that
his (or her) Mania TnaSr, really
he a. camouflaged cry for help in
;overcoming some kind Of
problem. That's Dr.
her's .studied view of rock 'n'
rdll thusid it'S obViOuglY
a dint one»
PAGE ONE NEWS — The front
of the Mexico, Mo. Ledger's
news building is 'designed to
look like the front page of the
newspaper. It is One of the most
modern and efficiently design-
ed small newspaper plants in
the country. Interesting interior
features include the Ledger's
collection of 52 plaques, tro-
phies and certificates won in
national, regional and state
newspaper contests. The Ledger
celegrated its 100th anniver-
sary in 1955. The line under the
facade reads: "Dedicated to the
people's right to know."
- SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE CANADIAN SERVICE
*SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA
UNARD7:--S •
%I
Where Whales Play
I stretched out on a low cliff
just over the sea. A shallow
rock trough lined with Vaccini-
urns, crowberries, and mosses,
made a wonderful scented,
springy bed, heated by sun,
cooled by breezes. Once you
know your environment a little
and have learned a few dodges,
you can be just as at home and
relaxed in a tundra world as in
a New England garden.
Groups of white ice cakes, in-
congruous in the summer blue
and green of the sea, floated by,
graceful things, saluting each
other with metallic clashes and
tinkles. Some were fantastic
shapes like fairy castles. One
was as big as a small house;
there was a pure white, upright
angel, then a gigantic pelican
with great outstretched wings.
White whales, with young
gray ones (some prople say
Mature ones are occasionally
gray also), dived In and out,
puffing and blowing with that
delicious soothing sound as they,
fed placidly. Funny to IA •atch
them standing straight up on
their tails or heads, which re-
mind one somehow of a sheep's.
Way out where wind struck
the water, were purple and
emerald patches. And in the
far distance, must wonderful of
all, great mirages like big
white cliffs.. . .
It was strange and restful to
gaze upon that great sea, which
seems, never to bear a man-
made ship or boat of any kind,
and is always so . . . empty of
human signs. . . .
On the slow walk home —
Terry had told me it was some
two or three miles to a point
not far from my tent — I fol-
lowed close along shore wher-
ever possible. Occasional small
stretches of smooth sand arid
gravel were almost devoid of
the usual sea life we're so ac-
customed to along - Atlantic
coasts. No barnacles, anemones,.
sponges Or sea urchins; only a
few starfish; very little sea
*,weed and scattered forms of
But in tide-water pools in the
rocks were hundreds of cape-
lins — small six-to A eight inch,
smeitlike fish — dark olive with
golden flecks above, sides of
bright silver shading into lav-
ender and pink with brilliant
rainbow Sheens. As exquisite
as any tropical things. — From
The Tundra World, by Theo-
dora d, StanWell-Fletcher.
LOST IN ADMIRATION
kbotball coach dietin "Pop'
Warner's favor t)tayei,
Thorpe because the bie &an had such a great lel/6., frit
the game. One day, Warner Wag'
scolding Thorpe; for &thug to
'break up an opponent's POsS,
"You telikt have stopped that
easily," he 'Shouted. ' "Why
didn't you?"
"I &dill'1,iave'. the heart".
Thorpe "It :looked so
ox'etty.!,
Architects •cover their !Taa
' takes with •ivy, doctors with add,
and bridet eiith MayoriritilSe.
WHO SAYS HE'S A BUBBLEHEAD —Played appear startled at
*Hi light of a ball-headed referee' during a recent basketball
*One. Before Mosirig face,4 the man in the striped' shirt lost
iiake-Shouting'irirUch in the earlier part of the contest:
fr
VESSEL Ti Prim NEW. YORK
SAXONIA
‘,/ERN
IVERNIA
Fri. FEB. 8
BRITANNIC'BRITANNIC'
Ihuri. FEB; 1 4
Thort. FEB; 21
SCYTHIA. Thitir., FEB. 28
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
'Er!. MAR. 8:
001. MAIL 14 IVERNIA
'11iwtierds., MAR...,f,:p 283 • SCVTIOA
t ISCvrAEXRI,
CARINTHIA AIA. ,
,SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
•••-••
• .
•=-,
f WM stall iltort ceit'eltitiimiiieiniti iVeniria.. to itribisrli peitoseert.
• • .11 •
Cobh, Liverpool .
Havre, London (Tanury)
Cobh, Liverpool
lidvre, SoUthampild
Cobh, Liverpool
-Havre, Southampton
'Cobh, Liverpool
Southampton
Cribb, Liverpool
Ved. APR. 17 Greenock, Liverpool
Fri: API. 26' *:liverpool
Sat. APR. 27,. Maws, Southampton
Kr. 'MAY 10 Greinicia, liverpobl
Soilleis.from New York,.
Frem'EALIFAX
Sot, FEB', 9
Fri. FEB. 15
Sat. FEB. 23
Ser., MAR. 2
Sat. MAR. 9
Fri. MAR. 15
SOL MAR. 23
Sat. 'MAR. 30
Thum. APR. 4
°
4tYLVANIA
Meriden voyage
from ;Montreal
' to Liverpool`
-jiihi 14.
Soil lour kiicerAgoint—Ne One trairSorvio'Tou
actn
Cot. Sag a. Wellington tits., TitiOntsi, Ont., SM. 2.14I
+1,•1411.011,..'
• ' r.Lc4,,,,44141,20,
• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED MEDICAL I SALESMAN WANTED
OR 0
B_ LADES;.
Less than 1 C Each
"NON-EXISTENT" PICTURE—In it current issue, The Fisherman
magazine has an article' "Queens Go Fishing," describing the
angling activities of Britain's Queen Elliabeth and the Queen.
Mother, both ardent fishermen. The magazine asked Bucking-
ham Palace for a picture of Queen Elizabeth fishing. "There
are no photographs, in existence, of the Queen fishing" was
the unequivocal answer. But Fisherman finally unearthed this
one, taken in May, 1952. It. shows Queen Elizabeth, clad in
waders, tweed jacket and head scarf, fishing for salmon in the
River Dee on the royal estate at Balmoral, Scotland. Man with
her is unidentified. Her husband, the- Duke of Edinburgh, was
also fishing, two miles downstream. How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I keep moist-
ure from forming on the eye-
glasses when going from a cold
into a warm atmosphere?
A. Try moistening the tips
of the fingers, rubbing them
over the lens, then polishing
as usual, and see if it doesn't
prevent this trouble.
Q. How can I serve a lemon
meringue pie neatly?
A. If the knife is dipped in
cold water before cutting, the
meringue will not stick and
pull away from the slice.
Q. How can I prevent white
garments from turning yellow?
A. They will never take on
a yellow appearance if a little
kerosene is put in the washing
water.
Q. How can I preserve paint
in open cans?
A. Paint can be kept in
open cans if the paint is stirred
thoroughly, then the can filled
to the top with water. When
needed again, pour off the
water carefully.
Q. How can I prevent rough
hands on wash day?
A. Add a few drops of vine-
gar to the rinsing water on
washday and the hands will not
become rough.
Q. How can I prevent gravy
from becoming lumpy?
A. Add a pinch of salt to
flour that is Used for thickening,
before 'mixing it with water.
ISSUE 6 -7 195'7
the last counting), wears as
many rings as he can fit on his
fingers, and has three Cadillac
cars — white, pink, and yellow.
He says he's going to get some
more in other colours.
He will kiss with considerable
enthusiasm the girls who swarm
around him, the girls who carve
his name on their arms and
bodies with knives and razor-
blades, but he seems afraid of
courting anyone. "Lots o' wo-
men are fine," he comments. "I
believe in safety in numbers.
One girl would scare me to
death."
Apart from Cadillacs, Presley
indulges himself with . . . teddy
bears. He will sit for hours on
his hotel bedroom floor sur-
rounded by toy bears, and after
a show go to the nearest fair-
ground to win more teddy bears.
When he's collected enough
bears he'll ride the dodgems till
the fairground closes.
Born in Tulepo, Mississippi, he
was given a guitar when he was
twelve years old. He has made
his father a return gift, a $45,-
000 house.
"I make, in fifteen minutes
what Dad earns in a year," he
said recently: Dad promptly re-
tired — •at thirty-nine — from
his job in a paint factory. Now
Elvis maintains the family but
is rarely at home.
What ambition does this
strange young man have, with
his burning black eyes, his blue
suede shoes? Well, like most of
the Hollywood glamour girls, he
wants to "go straight." He wants
to be a . serious actor! — by
Frank. Fairfax in ,"Tit-Bits."
WRONG NUMBER
A telephone operator answer-
ing a call with the usual "Num.:
ber, please?" heard a voice re-
ply "Duston."
"What number, Duston?" ask-
ed the operator.
"No number. Just Duston,"
replied • the voice impatiently.
And ° then, since the operator
still obviously failed to under-
stand, the voice added: "I'm
dtistin' .the telephone."
This, magnificent Cunard quartet
of 22,000-ton luxury liners is part
of the largest passenger fleet on the
Atlantic headed 'by the'famous
"QUEENS" . . . a fleet which sets
the highest standards of ocean'
travel available today; based on a
tradition of service` that is second
to none.
Taking less than six days from
Montreal for the ocean crossing, the
"BIG 4" *Cunarders accommodate
a total of 528 First Class and 3,088
Tourist passengers. They provide
unexcelled cuisine and service , . .
entertainment to please every taste
. , . and accommodation featuring
every modern refinement.