HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1957-05-15, Page 3,
The ;Loyal Oede? of' MOOS& Of, °Maria have donated $14,000 towards two *elfore prOleas foe.
Ontario. Separate ClietlUe*,for $7,000 each-. Were 'present'e'd to 'the Ontario AssoCiatiett for
Retded,ed children and toPOO P. Sehrnitz; Diredide,Gehereil of the MiOnee, as payment
On a building fund foe an Ontario' MOose Building at the "child city" at MOOseheart,
SLEEP 0NITE
SEDICIN tablets taken according to. directions is of safe way to induce sleep
or quiet the nerves when tense. $1.00
All Dreg Stares or Adrom Ltd., T to S.
$h2 sends 400
EXPORT
CIGARETTES
or any other Macdonald Brand
Postage included
MOB order and remittance tot
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
MACDONALD TOBACCO INC:
P.O. Box 490, Place d'Armes,
Montreal, Quo.
this offer Is subject to any clianati
In Government Regidatlorii4
SMOKES
FOR CANADIAN
MILITARY PERSONNEL
serving with the
United Nations Emergency
Force in the Middle East
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 moor St,' W., Toronto
Branches; 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Cons p a n y Patent Attorneys. Established IS 600 University Ave., Toronto. Patent all countries,
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five delis." personal requirements. Latest catalogue included. The Medico Agency. Box 22,
Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
ADULTS Only! Free catalogue Books, Jokes, Tricks, Hygienic Supplies. Novelty Fun Centre, 230A Parliament St., Toronto. Please state age.
SWINE
LIKE to be a Hog Breeder? Get the best start with Landrace swine, At sales Landrace outsells other breeds by many dollars. The Landrace costs less to raise and you get more bacon. We have weanlings, four month old, six month old sows and boars, guar-anteed in pig sows, serviceable boars, all from imported stock, Catalogue.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
McLAUGHLIN,.model T. Ford. Oldsmo-bile, Packard, Maxwell or any other early automobile. Box 157, 123 - 18th St., New Toronto.
FOR LITTLE LADIES — Pretty and
practical, the polka-dotted cot-
ton jumper modeled by the little
lady, above, requires little or
no ironing. It's teamed with a
white organdy-and-lace bodice
that has a blouse effect. Black
velvet bows accent the puffed
sleeves, and belt is a bow-tied
piece of black velvet.
JOBS plentiful here; nigh pay, g000, working conditions. San Francisco cies*" fled Job Opportunities, $1.00. Waite. 4.309 Ullea, San Francisco 16, California.
KNOW every tree, loin the C. de B. 500 per lesson. Write OUTD004
INTERESTS, Goodwood, Ontario, . .
SHELLCRAFT A FASCINATING and inexpensite. bobby, Make distinetive lewoiry„, novelties, etc., for Yourself, as gifts or fey Sale, Write for free tatalogue Olt
order Oeatnner's Other kits available at $1,95 and $3. Order; Oa* Or 0,0.1),
HOUGHTON'S SHELLCEAFT 454 Kingston. Road, Toroeto,
SPEQXALI I Your name and address on 3 line rubber stamp, $2.00 postpaid, •tO Canada immediately. Daniel S. Datnerm son, 103 Macamley, Duffel° 20, New Yorkc.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GREEN
THUMB
4501"41%.51t\iM
Why Grow Vegetables?
We all, know the old argu-
ment about how much cheaper
it is to buy vegetables at the COT-,
Per store instead of growing
them in o,ur own garden. That
may be true in some cases but
just the same there is one thing
that cannot be bought anywhere
and that is real garden fresh-
ness, To get top quality there
is only one Way. The vegetables
must be grown right at the
kitchen door,
The reason is simple..
Most vegetables, and especially
things like peas, corn, beans, car-
rots and even spinach start to
deteriorate wit4in a few hours
after they are picked. No matter
how carefully we pack, they soon
start to lose'some of their garden
freshness. Because this is so,
many people even with tiny gar-
dens, try to have a small plot
for vegetables tucked, away
somewhere. And it is literally
amazing how many good meals
can be produced from a bit of
land only a few yards each way.
Of course where the garden is
small, we won't try to grow our
winter's supply of potatoes, or
very' much of the bulky things
like corn and Squash. But even
a 12 foot row of beans, spinach,
carrots or beets- will produce a
lot.,,Most,of-theae things can be
grown« in rows only a few inches
aloak and We can get more out
of the plot by alternating rows
of the bigger things like carrots,
beets and beans with smaller
things like lettuce, radish and
onions. We -can' also have two
crops; one 'early' and one late,
and we can spread out the sow-
ings ' so that- something fresh
and new will ,always be coming
along.
Try, Something New
The gardener who gets the
most. 'pleasure and value out of
his flowers and vegetables is the
explorer type. He is not content
with "jiist planting the same
things year after year. True, he
does stick with what he has found
best and •'Meet suited to his own
particular garden ,and tempera-
ment but he' also makes defin-
ite practice of adding something
Lew each ipring. Before he com-
pletes his shed order, he scans
the pages of the catalogue and
selects at least one flow and
one vegetable he has never tried
before. In this way 'lie adds
fresh interest each season and
becomes acquainted with some
valuable finds both among
flowers and vegetables. It is pos-
sible, of course, to have a satis-
factory and^ showy garden with
the old favorites and standbys,
like nasturtiums, alyssum and
petenias and zinnias among the
flowers and peas, carrots, beans,
beets, corn, lettuce and radish
in the vegetable garden. But, by
confining ourselves to these
alone, we are missing a lot of
pleasure and a lot of fine meals.
There are at least 25 different
vegetables that can be grown
in almost any garden in Can-
ada and probably a hundred
flowers.
AGENTS WANTED . .
GO INTO BUSINESS for yeerself. Seil,exeiusive eeeseware products and
appliances wanted by every house• holder. These 'These hems are not sold in stores, There la no .eempetitiOn, Prof. Its .up to tee% Write .immediately far free color .catalegne with retail prices shown, Separate .confidential sale price will - he. included, Murray Salea, 8822 St. Lawrence,
OILS, GREASES, PAINTS And Colloidal Graphite Additives. Dealers wanted to sell to Farmers, Fleet Owners and Serviee Stations. Write Warco Grease & Oil limited,
Toronto 3, Ontario..
ARTICLES FOR SALE
DIRTY WINDOWS! Clean them With "Sprayclean the world's finest spray^ type glass cleaner. Enough concentrate to make tx2 gallon, $1.00 postpaid. Literature free. Satisfaction Guaran, teed, Hallo Laboratories, Chippewa Fails, Wiseonsin.
SPECTACLES FROM $3.00, TEN PAIRS sent to test your eyes, Give age, setts, faction or money refunded. Saiway and Rowe, Cardston, Alta,
For Sale: Poultry equipment, Colony hoses, Range shelters, Ancubators, Coal bder stoves, New Kitson egg cleaner.
Thomas Shea, Oakville. RA., Ontario.
THIS way for Stock Farms, Businesses,
Beekeeping Equipment: supers, extrac-tors and etc. John Gillespie, Broker, Mount Forest, Ontario,
One Inventor Who
Didn't Cash In
Tests are now being made with
a wonder, spray which will
make the lighest, pastel-coloured
carpet safe from muddy feet;
dark, unsightly splodges will
simply brush off.
Secret of the spray is the
magic substance silicon, which
is resistant to heat and cold and
repels moisture. It is already be-
ing used in special car and floor
polishes, and fabrics of many
kinItdsWas a British scientist who,
'fifty years ago, discovered sili-
cones and gave the fruits of his
discovery to the world. It's a
'good thing he can't see Britain
to-day—paying, away m u c h-
needed American dollars for
permission to manufacture sill-
' con products in Britain!
Wide-awake Professor Fred
Kipping saw that his invention,
a non-burning, damp-spUrning
chemical cousin of the glass
family, would one day revolu-
tionize industry and benefit all
mankind.
Silicon-treated garments resist
the wettest thunderstorm. One
shake=and they're dry, Soon,
car paints are coming which,
thanks to the Silicones, will
never need polishing, Sprayed
on walls, another Silicone pro-
duct renders them impervious to
moisture,
Britain's world beating jet
engines depend on silicones. With
its' arnating resistance to heat
and cold, Silicone rubber goes
into jet 'planes as a seal between
the blast tubes. It prevents jet
intakes front being blocked by
high-altitude ice.
One silicon product is a 'house-
wife's drearri. Wiped around pots
and pans it prevents the 'stroking
of food that adds tiresome Min-
utes in washing up. Yet another
offshoot stops chewing guM from
being too sticky),
Every day new uses are ins-
"It's greener, all right, but it's
phooey—spinach!"
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I clean a fur sue,
cessfully?
A. First beat the fur with a
length 'of rubber hose, to re-
move all dust. Then rub hot
bran or cornmeal into the 'fur,
lay it away„for a few days, and
than brush it very thoroughly.
Q. How can I snake a good,
furniture polish?
A. Use two parts of Vinegar
with one part Of olive oil. Pour
a small amount of this Solution
on a soft cloth and rub it into
the wood. The resell will be
a fresh, bright polish.
Q. In what way can I distin-
guish the difference between
lead glass and lime glass?
A. Lead glass is very clear
and durable. Lime glass is less
clear, less durable, end is in-
ferior to lead, glass. If a glass
rings when tapped it is lead
glass.
Q. flow can I clean baby's
first teeth?
A. Try using Some Priwder-
ed ohalk flavored with cinna-
mon or wintergreen.
Q, How 'can I prevent ' rice
from sticking to the pais when
cooking?'
A. Before cooking 'rice, grease
the pan with butter, or put a
piece of butter on the Hce, and
it will not stick,
covered. Britain note hag a big
factory in south Wales supply-
ing silicon needs and even ex-
porting Siliden prodtiets.
is actually the setond mogt corn-
Meth elerneht eti earth, tut tere,
riteriet throughout the world.
have to pay a percentage "royalty
in the U:S,A, because Arrierican
went ahead and patented the
commercial results of K11513ineS
diSCOVeey,
"I've done iny~;oo;" Kipping
told his friends at, the time.
"Now, it's tip to the industrial
theitlistg to exploit my findings."
Britain industrialists,,however,
did nothing while the Americans
Went ahead. 'ISSUE: 16'
Spring in Tibet
I now walked to the sea of
ML Shun Gunha . Up to now
tee had been travelling through
it high-cold country wrapped la
a strange Silence; there was not
the rustle Of a leg, or the single
croak of a frog, not the hum of
it single insect. But here on AP
Shun Gunha swarmed water-
fowl from the equatorial regions
of Malaya and India, from per-
haps even Ceylon and Hainan,
Ian Mute to the Arctic, Swarm-
ing with a typical racket and
agitation of feathers in the open
shore-lead, and clouds of gnats
hovered above the broad field
f dazzoling ice. All this apelte of
approaching spring.
I found a green mint-sage-
brush-smelling plant, only an
Inch high, with little corn-blue
Rowers having tiny yellow
centres, which was blooming in
tarpets swept clean of snow, an-
aouncing that spring at last was
coming, to the top of the world.
Giant goldfish leapt with slap-
ping tails out of the mouth of
the feeder stream. Rodents in
their spring flood of millions
popped their little heads out of
burrows, and rolled beady eyes
in my direction. The tracks of
gazelles covered the beach,
showing that the upland herds
Of whang yang came here to taste
the sweet water of the sea.
Fresh water in. Tibet is called
"sweet" not because it is sweet,
but because it tastes so by com-
parison after drinking the salty
waters.
Here, approaching the geo-
graphical latitude of central
Tibet (though of course we were
far east of the centre), where
the hand of man rests lightly,
our hearts were filled with
gratitude for life, and we knew
the satisfaction of freedom. The
grandeur of distance, overhung
with a ringing silence broken
Only now by the calls of. migrant
birds — hisses, quacks, screams,
whistles made clarion in the
brittle air, seemed paradise . . .
The hills were painted now
by the sun's rays, with green
sheens on the highest ridge tops,
and patches of white and yellow
Rowers — the primitive flower-
cOlours — were everywhere,
White gulls wheeled overhead,
tipping in the breeze this way
and that, on long, sweeping,
pointed wings; their neat black
heads darting left and right; ...
Our topographers were learn-
ing from the Ngoloks that this
whole region is known today
as the "Star Country," or some-
times as the "Star Lakes. Coun-
try," so named (according to
Tan) because it is covered with
wee and lakes, "like constella-
tions of stars in the sky." We
climbed a hill and saw that the
Arctic-like lake, on whose fas-
cinating shore swarmed so much
wild life, was perhaps three
miles long north-and-south, two
miles wide east-and-west. We
did not follow its outlet due to
a turn in Tibets quick weather,
masses of black cloud streaming
overheard, lightning flashing
Jagged in the greying sky, fol-
lowed by the crack of thunder.
Standing in the rush of wind
we contented ourselves with a
second best, by tracing through
Our binoculars, its channel, curv-
ing with deep undercut banks
into the Yellow River after leav-
ing the lake at its north-east
corner. — From "The Marching
Wind," by Leonard Clark.
Terry McGovern was a little
poker-faced Irishman with a
violent temper and murder in
his fists. Even his best, friends
whispered that he was "crazy"
and that it was suicide to argue
with him.
In the ring, Terry was savage;
practically immune to punish-
ment during the heat of battle.
He fought like a charging bull,
with lowered head, he ripped,
away at his terrified victims un-
til they either dropped to the
floor or quit.
All of McGovern's fights were
small-sized wars. But the one
that stands out above all the rest
when it came to sheer wildness
and brutality, was his three
round slaughter of the clean-cut
lightweight champion of the
world, Frank Erne.
'It was a non-title bout even
though both men held world
championships; Terry was
featherweight king. Before a
sell-out crowd at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on
July 16, 1900, McGovern proved
beyond a shadow of a doubt that
he was the greatest fighter,
pound for pound, in the world.
In fairness to the lightweight
champion, however, it must 'be
remembered that Sam Harris,
McGovern's shrewd manager, in-
sisted that Erne make 128
pounds. Considering that Frank's
best fighting weight was 133,
the peeling off of that extra five
pounds weakened Erne consider-
ably. Because of his sapped
energy, Frank realized he would
have to try for a quick knock-
out. He altered his normally
brilliant defensive tactics to that
of a purely offensive slugger.
But it was Terry who set the
pace and had the better of the
argument from the very begin-
ning. Only once for about a
minute in the second round, did
Erne appear to have a chance,
and that was when he tried to
box McGovern at long range and
succeeded in landing a few left-
hand punches on Terry's nose
and jaw. The little fellow was
plainly trying to test Erne's
punching capabilities prior to
beginning the onslaught which
eventually brought matters to a
BLOOD AND, SAND — Impaled on one of the enraged bull's
horns (top photo), Manuel Blasquez, apprentice matador, is
hurled high over the animal's head in a Madrid bull ring, Lower
photo shows Blasquez, left thigh, badly gored, after he crashed
to the sand-covered ground with the bull still attacking him.
The bull fighter was rescued, hurried to the hospital.
When Terrible 'Terry. Went Wild
crisis. McGovern fully realized
his inability „to box ,with Erne.
He knew that his ,orily salvation
lay in fikhting,.aggressively and
fiercely at all times. He pun-
ished Erne badlyain‘three rounds
of fast fighting, splitting his
nose, . cutting his mouth and
doing terrible injury with body
blows.
Only the weight conditions can
be offered as an excuse for
Erne's defeat, but aft& the man-%
ner in which McGovern.'. per-
formed There is absolutely no
doubt about ihs ability to have
beaten his opponent at any
weight.
Terry never allowed Erne to
have a moment in which to show
his well-known cleverness and
,science, but he was on top of
him and after him at 'every
stage of the game, raining in
blows that were simply marvel-
ous in their power and irresist-
ible in their effect. Erne used
his left hand with the best re-
sults, but though he landed it
flush upon the jaw and in the
stomach on several occasions, it
.had little or no effect upon Mc-
Govern, who, in spite of every
blow that Erne landed, kept
charging back.
The first round had scarcely
begun when McGovern showed
that he was the better hitter and
the faster fighter. He rushed
incessantly, 4using few straight
blows, but depending principally
on heavy swings which he aimed
for the head. He put Erne upon
the defensive almost immediate-
ly and drew the blood from
Frank's nose. McGovern kept on
with his relentless tactics and
twice more pounded his man
down until hd was virtually
helpless. Rather than risk the
chance of having their man in-
jured seriously, Erne's seconds
interfered by throwing in the
sponge, which under the cir-
cumstances was proper, writes
George Roberts in The Police
Gazette. The lightweight cham-
pion was inconsolable over his
defeat and seemed disinclined
to talk about the fight. To his
intimate frienCis "lie said:
"McGovern is a great fighter,
the best the world has ever seen,
APPEALING — Comely Clemen-
tine Drew is appealing to' you
and you and you to visit New
York City this summer.. Why?
Because that's her job as
"Tourist Queen of 1957."
and Under the conditions of this
match I must acknoWiedge him
my master. I was fairly whip,
pcd and that's all there is to it,
The fruits of my years of tight-
lag in the ring are gone, and I
have beep defeated by a lad
who is certainly strong and
clever. Was I weak at the
weight? Well, yes, I rather
think I was. Mind you, I don't
care to discuss or belittle Mc-
Govern's victory. I3ut all losers
have excuses, I have only one,
and that is that I undertook to
do more than I could do, I only
weighed 12011 pounds today,
and I did not have to try very
hard to get to this scale, for I
had little superfluous flesh to
take off. I was not in what I
consider to be my best condi-
tion. McGovern reacted my
jaw often, but it was the body
blows that really licked me,
"I do not care to assume
Erne's title and defend it," said
McGovern, "for I am a feather-
weight and that Is good enough
just at present. If however, Mc-
Fadden, O'Brien, Gans or any of
the other lightweights want to
fight me, I will take any of them
on at 128 pounds, ringside, the
same conditions that prevailed
to-night, I 'weighted exactly 121
pounds when I got into the ring
and was not as strong as have
been in other contests. I went
after Erne from the start with
the idea of beating him down,
as I knew this was:. my best s
style of fighting. Still did not
expect to see the fight- end so
quickly, and am overjoyed at
the result. Erne is a game fel-
low and put up a hard fight. "He
did not knock me down in the ,
first round . I slipped down and "
was not at all hurt. Erne hit me
while I was in that position, but
it was an accident and I would
not be justified in clan-Mpg any,
foul, I am going to taste a good,
long rest now."
Power Saves Sacks
In recent years, as suburban
gardens have become larger and
small motorized equipment more
efficient and fool-proof, there
has been an enormous increase in
the use of power garden equip-
ment. Power mowers, small
garden tractors are not at all
expensive and they eliminate a
lot of tedious hand work. As well
they are interesting to tinker
with and operate. Equipped with
these, one can look after an
acre or so of lawn and half an
acre of vegetable garden and
still have plenty of time for
fishing, golfing, or loafing,
With power equipment as well
as hand variety, it is important
to get something suitable. Too
many people seem to think the
bigger the better. They forget
that , large' tractors and wide
power mowers may be more dif-
Pettit to handle especially in
turning. In stead of getting a
tractor big enough to plow, it
is usually better to get some-
thing smaller and easier to
handle and hire someone with a
standard tractor to do the once-
a-year plowing job,
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 seen. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2065 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO
CAPTAIN FURY 410, chestnut saddle-bred stallion at public service. Beautiful chestnut filly by Fury, a show prospect, for sale. J. W. Underwood, Ridgetown, Ontario.
1 NEED Canadian 500, 250, 100 and 50, dated 1858 to 1,908, in nice con dition, for my collection. Send 'coins for appraisal, References. Jack Grif• fin, Hilltop Haven Farm, Woodstock, Ont,
FREE — 5 GENUINE FOREIGN COINS Let us know your wants. Start Collect-ing Genuine coins with our coin col-lectors ,hit only $4.95—SPECIAL PACK-ETS 290 - 490 - 980 - Coin folder and 8 coins 94. All coin Publications and
Whitman Supplies. International Coin Co., 227 Victoria St., Toronto,
FARM: 3 lots, good land, good build-ings, Hydro, telephone, much good lake front. Near village.lf interested, write: Emil ;Cunt Arnstetn,, Ont.
READ THIS — Every sufferer of Rheu. matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid
YOU can't get blood from a turnip, nor the best egg production from meat or dual purpose breeds, Our catalogue tells you the best breeds to buy for your particular purpose. Write for It today, study it, compare prices.. We have egg, broiler and dual,
purpose breeds, turkey poults, Started chicks, and older pullets, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, FERGUS ONTARIO
BUCKEYE Ditcher, Model 14, 51/2 ' x 14", in running order, steel tracks, rubber front wheels. Geo. 'Roth, Gadshill, Ont,
110 ACRES natural drained, square, clay loam, most productive' in Ottawa Valley, beside cheese factory, school, churches. Carries fifty head of, cattle, 36 milking. Beatty stables. Milkers, machinery included. Brooder, hen and pig houses. Tenant cottage. Comfort-able twelve-room brick home, double garage, good wells, hydro, telephone, spacious lawn, shade trees. We con-sider sacrifice for $18,500. Write Box 156, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Tor-onto, Ontario
HEDGE Caragana, 30 inches $4.50 per 100. Catalogue on request. Cramer Nurseries, White Fox, Sask.
STARTED chicks, Pullets. Prompt shipment, There are Bray chicks for all markets, Let us tell you the breed, cross, or in-cross. Ask for list. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton.
How 'Can I?
GARDENING SUPPLIES
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
BABY CHICKS
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE„
MEDICAL
COINS