HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1958-02-12, Page 3came a nuisance -even while the
passenger pigeon and the whoop, •
iseg cone were being wiped out.
Now man can wipe out man.
Here iii our rnountoinS, the
coyote has to go beeausc. he preys •
on domestic livestock, But the .
coyote. also preys on mice; V. it
folows that the fewer the coyotes, •
the more mice and ,other rodents,
and something must replace the
coyote, otherwise we will get a
pest even more troublesome,
Now on the brink of space ex-
ploration, man is also on the
verge of learning to control. his
weather .and the climate of the,
earth he lives on, This may be
his fatal mistake .
It would be distressing enough
to see the Russians or .anyone
else smear the moon with sign,
painter's ink, • 13tit it would be
more outrageous if any man were
to flood the Sahara, send blize
zards to the valley of the Amazon
and melt all the snow and ice at
the North Pole, Horribly enough,
such stunts appear to be coming
into the realm of possibility.
Great as is:the present rate of
expansion of human knowledge,
it must ever be only a little
knowledge, and dangerous when
applied to seeking loopholes in
the laws of universal nature.
—Deter Post,-
4s Russians Read
Everything" .
One of the things that made
America great was the deter-
mined struggle for self-improve-
ment that drove our grand-
fathers and their fathers.
Knowledge was recognized as,
the tool necessary to success.
Books were a door to knowledge.
Books had meaning, importance,
value.
Today too few people really
read. The comic book, the 'maga-
zine with its capsules of infor-
mation and great batches of
pure entertainment get most at-
tention.
How many homes do you know
that house a decent collection of
boks solid, sound books? How
many home libraries do you see
that are Obviously nothing but
decoration — because there are
book shelves that need filling?
How many new, modern
homes are built where there is
even a place for books? Beauti-
ful recreation and television
rooms, yes. But libraries or even
book shelves, no.
Edward Crankshaw, writer
and expert on Russia for The
London Observer, wrote these
lines a few years ago: "There is
no appetite in the Soviet Union
more insatiable than the appe-
tite for reading . . . The Rus-
sians read everything and every-
where . . . in the trams, in the
underground, on seats in the
parks, waiting in queues, at res-
taurant tables. Wherever you go,
to whatever office, the girl or
man on duty will have an open
book within reach.
"The floor girls, and the lift
operators at hotels 'read day and
night. The young people read,
sitting on steps outside the
theaters as they wait for their
friends. The waitress will put
down a book as you enter a
cafe; and there will be an open
book on the seat beside your
taxi driver."
Russia is, going through a
phase , ont unlike that of our
country in the days of the real
geographic frontier. Russians
lack the 'political freedom our
fathers knew. But they have the
same bent for self-improvement,
the same thirst for knowledge.
The great hope is that the
Russian passion for learning, will
nurture a passion for more free-
dom. It may happen. It may be
inevitable.
But what of the nation that
is already free? How long will
its freedom have meaning if it
is fed mainly en comic books and
television thrillers? — Milwau-
kee Journal.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN
MINIATURE HOLY BIBLE
Just Outl A. brand new Item with terrific appeal ,
miniature Holy Bible in openlramed gold case with gold
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$1.98 Postpaid.
T. HART, 189 WILSON AVE.,
TIMMINS, ONT.
TSn'eD YOUR WAY
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AGENTS WANTED
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wares, watelles and other eredects nots
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catalegue and separate confidential whoieSale price sheet, Murray Sales,
3832 St. Lawrence, Montreal.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
COLOURFUL MIA' stone facinClipPlied
on any house font, Free estimates,
Home Cast Stone, (lox 342, StotiffYille,
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NO. 1 extra white honey. 40 lb. cases. In a lb. pails 511, In 4 lb, pails 5IL50. Iii
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BABY CHICKS.
PLAN poultry profits with the right
chicks for the special market — Eggs?
Pullets, Like Ames In-Cross, bred for
lust that. Broilers? (Should be ordered
new for Feb.-March). Dual Purpose,
See Local agent or write, Bray Hatchery,
120 John N, Hamilton.
"OXFORD" Chinks live, lay and pay.
They are the results of more than
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Hon promptly supplied on Ames In-
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Company Limited, 434 Main Street, Woodstock, Ontario,
GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER
'OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335' ELGIN, „ OTTAWA:
$1.25 Express Collect
7•1EDICAk,
POST'S ECZEMA .SALVE
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POST'S REMEDIES . 2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
FAR from Church? Study Sunday
School lessons by mail. Send name,
address, age, school grade, Lutheran
Sunday School by Maia 237 Kir,g Street
Went, Kitchener, Ontario.
RABBITS, alive; domestic, wanted all
year round for table use. Box 164,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
ISSUE 6 — 1958
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
INSTIL brick seven rooms, Hydro, lois
water, three barns fifty acres, eight
miles west Strathroy on Highway.
M. Gough, Strathroy, R.R. 3, Ontario,
I-IELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE
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Free folder either course. Write
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7 Superior Ave., Toronto 14, Ont.
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IF you have had selling experience or
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WANTED
ee' telt'
for the motor eventually started.
True to his word, the skipper's
first job when he made land was
to ask for a hammer and with
it proceed to smash the engine!
An ever-present annoyance to
the rum-runners were the hi-
jackers — crafty, cunning prowl-
ers both by land and sea, who
waited and watched where the
loads were hidden ashore, then
raided the hideouts.,
Papa Perera was cunning; lent
his memory was short, A man
of the soil, he successfully foiled
the hi-jackers — and on many
occasions himself, too; For often
he forgot where he'd interred a
quart bottle.
Even when prohibition had
become but a memory, he would
strike a bottle with his spade
while turning over ground to
plant corn or potatoes, often
with fatal results to the bottle!
Captain Zora was a thorn in
the sides of officialdom; but he
was a sharp thorn, and knew
just to what extent he could foil
the law and its officers.
Returning in the darkness to
the pier with a cargo of crates of
beer, Manny Zara tied up and
was all set for off-loading when,
from the wharf above, the beam
of a powerful flashlight settled
steadily on the cargo,
A surprised Captain Zora pad-
ded off to investigate, Behind
the flashlight was the chief of
police civvies. Manny re-
traced his steps to the Mary
Ellen.
On board again, he glanced up
at the dark outline behind the
torch and brazenly requested;
"Good, chief, thanks. Keep the
light on So that we can see what
we are doing," Coils of rope
were dug out and cases of beer
secured at intervals along the
lengthy lines of rope.
The task completed, the Mary
Ellen set off back to the supply
ship, moored safely beyond the
penetrating beam of the nests
light. The crates were -dumped
overboard and the free ends of
the lines secured to the ship's
mooring, where they could be
retrieved at leisure.
Manny Zora returned to the
pier with an empty vessel s happy
in, the knowledge that the ate
thority of the chief of police
ended at the pier. He had no
right to board a ship; that was
the coast guard's job.
ROUND AND ROUND
— —
The doctor was puzzled. "YOU
ought to be better by now," he.
said, "Rave you carried' out my
instrections?"
"Web, doctage;.' said the pa-
tient, "lve done most of them,
but I can't 'take the two-mile
walk every Morning you order-
ed'. I get too dizzy.'
"What do you mean — dizzy?"
"Well," said the patient, "per-
wips I forgot to tell you, but nil
ti lighthouse ir&eper, '
WRONG GAME Jim McConnell (24), University of lOWO
tAetUfei a bedUtiful end run with the ball tucked Undet,
his arrrti UtifertUrtately, this •MarieUVer Ii illegal in basketball
altid Jim Was tailed for traveling.
Fiami Torch To
Thaw GasoilineE
The wind tore rents in the
curtain of snow to display to the
captain of the Mary Ellen an
occasional glimpse of the white
blanket that was the shore. No
sign of any activity on its deso-
late stretch met his straining
eyes. Nothina
°
but silence as tons
of snow fell and -melted in the
water, deepening on the deck of
the vessel — and on the cases
piled there.
Inching his way into harbour,
Manny Zora "smelt" that some-
thing was wrong. His Sense of
danger, sharpened by years of
smuggling activity, warned him
off, and he decided to make for
a tiny island north of the mouth
of the inlet, Here the crew of the
Mary Ellen unloaded their car-
go of contraband.
Manny Zora retUrned to the
mainland to find out what had
gone wrong with the organiza-
tion and the lorries which were
to pick up his cargo, After leav-
ing instructions for the vessel
to head out to sea and wait, he
untied the dory from the ship's
stern and pulled for the shore,
The blurred outlines of another
dory appeared through the swir-
ling snowstorm and the distance
between them closed. There was
no response to his shout: "Hey,
there!"
Manny shipped his oars and
waited. The other dory slid
alongside, and Manny's fears
were realized as he had a close-
up of three tough members of
the Coast Guard.
Life for Manny Zara was full
of brushes with coast guards
during the prohibition era in.
America's thirsty history, and
"The Sea Fox,' by Seott Corbett,
with Captain Manuel Zora tells
the stirring, rollicking adven-
tures of a bootlegger who match-
ed his wits against authority by
ferrying its supplies of illegal
spirits from Rum Row, the ten-
dez-vous of a fleet of old liquor-
carrying schooners and rusty
freighters anchored a few miles
off 'the coast of America,
Many of the rum-runners were
Portuguese who had settled in
America and, to allay suspicion,
did a certain anment of fishing
in small ships. The introduction
of the gasoline engine as motive
power was Welcomed with all
the confidence of total ignorance!
When a motor was fitted the
owner was instructed how to
crank it until it started, how to
cut it, and that was that,
One morning, a frosty ono,
two men boarded their dory,
prior to a day's work, The cap-
thin cranked until he was ex-
hausted. His one-man crew
watched in silence until he woe
ordered to have a go, He cranked
until he could crank no more;
hub the engine stayed silent, The
captain tried again, without suc-
cess. •
Getting his breath'-back, the
"`crew'' offered the suggestion
that Without a doubt the gasci-
line was frezein Tile captain
agreed and Went to work un-
freezing it With a tvecialtich thiele
flaming torch:. There Was a sud-
den expleelon, both Men flung
themselves overboard and the
dory Went Up in flashes,
On &tether occasion the engine
failed When a boat was far out
it sea, the skipper stopPed his
frentied cranking to irripletel
"Please, Saint. Peter, make this'
Moat start end I prOttniSe When,
I get in bust, it to Pleceel''
PreSlunablk Peter heard,
Long 1-iving
Ord n~ Ant als
Experts have pointed out that
some domestic animals are
.much longer-lived than We im-
agine and that there is a tend-
ency for them to live longer
nowadays,
The average life of a dog is
15 years and g horse between
25 and 30 years, There ore re-
cords of eats living to the age
of 20 and over, but most cats
die before they are 15 years old.
Pigs will often enceed 20
years of age, but five years is
a fair average for a rabbit and
seven for a hare,
Lions do not often live be-
yond 20 years. In captivity they
usually die before the age of 17.
Leopards, jaguars ,and hyenas
live to be approximately 25, The
elephant's normal life-span is
75 years, but sometimes he is
"not' out" at a century. Camels
are often old and bent at 35.
Man-like apes seldom live
mug than 30 years, Mickey, a
London Zoo chimpanzee, died of
senile decay when 26 years old'.
Age limits for some other beasts
include; rhinoceroses, 45; hip-
popotamuses, 40; bears, 35;
giraffes, 30;leangarooe, 20; sea-
lions, 25,
Walruses certainly live to 50
years of age and possibly much
longer, while a seal has lived in
captivity for over thirty years.
Reptiles are very long-lived.
Among tortoises, those inhabit-
ing t h e Galapagos Islands
weighing five to six hundred-
weights are reputed to • attain
great ages. One is said to have
lived 200 years.
Parrots and cockatoos are
among the longest-lived birds.
Although 'fabulous ages should
be taken with a grain of salt,
there is a well-authenticated in-
stance of a parrot reaching 102
years. When lie was turned
sixty, Cocky, a sulphur-crested
cockatoo, took part in a TV
show. "
One of the longest-lived do-
mestic birds is the goose which
sometimes lives to the age of
40. Hens have lived to 19, ducks
to more than 17 and a cock
pheasant has survived in natur-
al surroundings to 22,
Small birds live much longer
than is generally supposed. A
goldfinch has lived in an aviary
for 24 years and, stranger still,
a nightingale lived for 25 years.
CALCULATED CRACKUP — The 1957 Ford above roared down a
South Carolina hill at 75 miles an hour, hit an obstacle, lurch-
ed out of control, skidded 175 feet, hit a ditch, spun out for
150 'feet more, bounced seven feet into the air and 'overturned
in a holocaust of sparks, flame and smoke. Then the door
opened and the, driver (arrow) wiggled out — with a satis-
fied grin on his' face. He was Carey Loftin, 44-year-old ace
Hollywood stunt man and cracking up cars like this is his
bread and biitter, His. careful calculation landed the wreck
within 18 inches of where he had told the director it would
end up. You'll see This crash in "Thunder Road," where it brings
sudden death to Bob Mitchum.
Grim )ests
The late Sir Bernard Spits-
bury, the famous pathologist,
InioYed joke, On one occasion
SPilebury eves attending at a
coroner's ecitiet when s another
witness, a young doctor, was
overcome by the stairmess of the
court and, fainted, He was car-
ried out and, of eeurseh, Spilst
bury, as the nearest available
medical man went to Attend to
him,
The young doctor came to and
found himself laid out. on es, slab
With the serious face of the
pathologist bending over him.
The young man must have ima-
gined that he was to be the sub-
ject of a post-mortem far he
yelled in horror..and jumped up
and fled..
Another person who got a
shoels was Spilslaury's cook. The
great man once brought home
a specimen from his laboratory
—a human arm or leg—and left
it under a cover in the kitchen,
The cook found it, and had hys-
terics,
Railway detectives played a
lake, and it brought results,
They had been worried by lug-
gage thieves who somehow got
into the luggage compartments
of long-distance trains and rifled
the suitcases.
One day a large trunk label-
led "This Side Up—Handle With
Care" was put on board just
before a train started. The de-
tectives were suspicious but had
no time to examine it. So they
told the guard to place it ur
cloven,
In a few moments there were
loud yells for help from inside
the trunk. It contained a well-
knownethief whose intention had
been to slip out of hiding when
the guard's attention was dis-
tracted and collect anything of
value from the other cases in
the compartment. He had plan-
ned to climb back into the trunk
with his loot and patiently wait
until it was delivered to the ad-
dress of one of his friends.
Don't Mess
With Nature!
PEEP SHOW—Aqua the sea lion
gives a fair imitation of a
Peeping Tom as he peers
through a window at the Sea-
quarium. Actually, he's keep-
ing an eye on his trainer,
Adolph Frohn, who's cleaning
up the animal quarters inside.
The momentum of man's pro-
gress has come to be an awesome
thing, sometimes with man mak-
ing an illogical fool of himself.
No sooner' has his ingenuity
whipped up something epochal
like the missile than he puts
himself to the task of making
an antimissile to eliminate the
missile he made in the first place.
In' his efforts at self-govern-
ment we see him setting up laws
then straining to find loopholes
in them, so as to escape their
effect. He grubs for money to
enhance his well-being, but is
never satisfied until he has more
than he can use, then lives in
fear of losing that excess,
But it is when he starts mess-
ing around with nature that. man
pulls such boners that even he
begins to worry about ultimate
results. Only recently has he dis-
covered he can't destroy forests,
Overwork lands, transplant flora
and fauna carelessly, without
suffering unnatural consequences.
Somebody tried to beautify the
Congo with water hyacinths, and
now it is clogged with them.
Birds imported from Europe to
America likewise thrived and be-
MERRY MENAGERIE
&Stove iao
"Ile's trying to break his hu-
man of that go-fetch-the-paper
stuff!"
If You're). TIRED ►Li THE 'IltiE
Everybody' gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired-oil, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered -by backaches. Perhaps bathing
aenously wrong, just a temporary toxie
tonditien Canted by excess acids and
wastes: Thafa the time to take Ciedit
Kidney Pals. Dedd't stinntlite the kisineyes
and to help restore theii normal action of
removing °sect's acids and wastes. Then
you led better, sleep better( work better.
'Get Dodd'i Kidney Pills MAO. Look for
the tAue bet with. the. red. hand at all
etiggisti‘ TOO' can deka on tbitid`t:' 52
.,‘Iith.,,eet”.N.,^4''st 4. '11,,...., ,..t.. .44,2•krio,- , , ,,, ,..?.
~M 'fir
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, a.,,, ' ,. , .
' . "'.0 .' .., 'r'
T
„ 4
... , ,.
, ...._. EUROPE,
WIN,TER AND SPRING SAILIN
TO BRITISH PORTS: AU 7h rii#,,$ ottilogit RetteS
First Closs from $261. ROUND 'TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS
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—....
TO
First
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FRENCH , PORTS:
Class from $272
Class 'from $180
VESSEL . :Ingo ititteinie 1 . 'VESSEL
,
From NEW YORK To,
cA334tHIA
SAXONIA.
SYLVANIA
IVERNIA
CARINTHIA
SAXONIA
SYLVANIA
IVERNIA
CARINTHIA
SAXONIA
*SYLVANIA 4" t IVERNIA
' * CARINTHIA
* SYLVANIA
* I SAXONIA • CARINTHIA
*t IVERNIA .., , .
Sol,PER. 8 rd. re. 14,
Sat. fr. 22
Fri. FCC. 28
Sa t , MAR. 8
Fri. MAR. 14
Sat. MAR. 22
frt. MAC 28 sor, Ara, s
41,, Apt, 11
Front MONTREAL
Wed. Apt, If,
Thurs, APR, 24
Wed, APR, 30
Thurs. MAY ti
Ti,,.u MAY a
Thurs. MAY
Thurs, MAY 22
, ..,.
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, London 'Tilbury)
Cobh, Liverpeet
'Havre, London (Tilbury)
Cobb, Ilverpria
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Cobh, Liverpool.
Ham!, London (Tilbury)
Cobh, Li.,ernotl
Havre, London trilbury)
Gr6erleck,11,4trpeot
Havre, tendon- (Tilbury)
Greenock, LivefOodl
Greenock, Liverpdal
Hence, Loydon (Tilbury)
'Greenock, 1.1Vdi'Otia
Havre, Southclittpten .
CARINTHIA,
SAXON(A.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SYLVANIA
IVERNIA
MEDIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
CARINTHIA
SAXONIA
*PARTHIA.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SYLVANIA
ivERNIA
MEDIA
'QUEEN ELIZABETH
*CARINTHIA
"QUEEN MARY
*SAXONIA
"RARTHIA
Frt. FEEL
Thurs, FEB.
hi. Mi.
Pri, PER,
Thurs. PEEL
Fri. PER,
Sat. MAP..
Prl, MAR,
Thurs.. MAR.
Pe,. MAR.
FrL MAR.
Thurs.
PO, MAR.
Wed. APR'.
Cr,, APR.
'Wed. APR.
Thurs. APR.
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liciVro, Londoh (Tilbury)
Civirbours, Southampton
Colili, 1.1verpOta
Havre, London (Tilbury)
Liverpool MO Bermuda)
Cho. Lours, Seutheinplen
'Cobh, LIvereiool
Knvre, tohdon (Tilbury)
Livt,poo1
Cobh, liverpea
Liverpool 'via Bet-myrtle)
Cherbourg, SeuthemPlon
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Cherbourg, Soulheeletem
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*Summer Sensors Rotes Apply,
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