HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1958-10-22, Page 7HELLO, YOURSELF - This 'cheerful sign, put up in Little Rock's Central High School to welcome
freshmen, hung forlornly when the school was closed down to prevent integration,
111111111111111
Now and eretybody gets s
"tired-eat" feeling, And may
,bothered by iteltithei.,Perlisis *the
ing sedatieli *tang, *let e temporary
`Condition raised lie urinary irritation er
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
itlie DerA'S Kidney Pills. ,Dedd'i. help
atininlite the kidneys; fe relieve this
toaslateir ealicteiney 'often tinisettek•
retie arid tired •Ieilinig, •Then you feel
better, rest bitter, *irk better: Get
04:Ad's Kidney, Pills neii. Leek. for the
bine box with the red bandit all drift
counters: u ehn depend Air Deitlihtite
flow. 4;41 I?
fly ,Anne
Q, flow can make the elastic
garters lot longed
A, instead of sewing the ends
of garters together, Ont the ales,
tic about two inches shorter than
Ordinarily, sew .a piece Of rib-.
bon (0 each end, end tie the
bow when .p.ixtting on, AS. the
-elastic stretches, the ribbon will
laltie up the required space,
q. How can I drop. liquid
from a bottle without the use 14'
a dropper?,
A. Dila the finger in water and
moisten the riln of the bottle in
one place. If this place, is used
fro.rn which to drop' the liquid,.
It. will' ,drop evenly and easily.
flow can I remove scorched
'spots from clothing?
A, 'garb with .a White cloth
moistened with peroxide. DO..11DI
use on. colored garments, as it
will remove the color,
Q. How can I clean white 'vel-
vet?
A, Sponge with a commercial
cleaner, always rubbing in the
direction of the nap. Then, stretch
right side up- over a bowl of
hot water and brush the nap
with a soft brush.
• How can I fry oysters Prop-
eels"?'
A, When frying oysters., first
wash and drain them, Season
with salt and pepper, dip in
flour, egg, and then cracker
crumbs. Fry until 'golden brown -
in hot fat, then chain well and
garniSh with parsley or lemon,
IT GREW `THERE?' - It looks as
though something will have to
'give when a train comes chug-
ging along this track in Hicks-
ville. The track, used as a siding
was built right around the tele-
phone pole by the Long Island
Railroad.
Governor Faubus
Please Note!
A "Magnificent" new medicine
for paitplegic's ,was described
last month by* Dr. Howard A,
Rusk, director of the Institute
of Physical Medicine and Reba-
. bilitatien in New York. It con-,
sisted; he said, simply 'of the,
spirit and example of Roy Cim-
panella, onetime star catcher of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, who has
become. "one of -the, great spiri-
tual fOrdes in rehabilitation pro-
grams ... throughout the" world."
Dr:Rusk's statement came alter
Carepanelia's first open pres's
conference siricesehe was para,-
lyzed kern the neck down by
an auto accident enleie .months
ago: Campareila'S own. report on
himself seaS'ainuels" ano;e mocleat:
'Medically, -he still" had no asetir- '
since of recovery, but 'tie is well
'.enough to conduct a daily radio,
shoW. Also, said cOnpyi can
feed, myself now' (with a' special
• fitting for' hie' hands) . . With .
may 'neck :brace 'can read the
papere'er-id-my: Bible;""
believe," .Dr.. Rusk -
said, "thateCarnpy's 'eOhtriblitiOn
to this 'life bai beefs far- greater
Sincells , 'than anye
thing he could possibly doriteis
bt4 to it-.through baseball."
"The big. difference aeatvv,eeri
.'em is' -= on. radio, You, Woridet
Wha t 'the .'ettidit; audience IS
laughing at; find -`on' 'TV', you
s , seireesSie"
ON WAY YO RECOVERY ....,,-, Dodger' "Catcher' 'Roy' ,ditiptinad - e „
shas a big grin arid a wink fOr all 'eta tiffs fleet ajperie'peeSS tone
ferenee in New York since he,wai.jiaralyzec1 Jii -tin belie eieete
dent. Campanellalsaa regained partial ate' arid Co'illeal eif"lite
eienatand ,, et neW' fleck hi-ate periiiite .grea lea- ' rescleiii Of - ht .. . ,
neck, and •Uppereextediniffea.
AGENTS7:
NiEklbe?4 ta :b as re eert6i le o coaaa
'
14,ea ia
indser,
Pmci9n,. Ontario,
.GO INTO BUSINESS
toe yourself: Sell• our eacittng house,
wares, watches and other prodyets not
found In stores. No competition. Prof.
Its up to sem, write. now for feet
Colour eatalegue and emirate
dentistl wholesale pride sheet, Murray
Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
RAZORS, electric, Portable, Fisherman
- trappers. "Guaranteed", Delivered
Et0(11,;.s h.leLean, P.O, 147, N,E,, Hall-
,
VELVET BUTTON BERETS
MADE in 8 sections, Black, Brown,
Navy, Red, Beige, coffee, Powder,
Sand, Dior, Mint, coral, Orange, "ran.
wine, Turquoise, White, Pink, yel•
low, Grey, Royal, Gold, Purple, Bottle,
Wheat, Wine. Head sizes, 211/2, 22, 221/4
inches, $2.00 each. Money Order. Post-
paid. F. & B. Hat Manufacturing Cotn-
pany, 4881A St, Lawrence Blvd.. Mon.
tree!, Que.
AUTO SUPPLIES 1. EQUIPMENT
BUILD Utility Trailer from old auto
front end, steel or wood frame, NO
welding, Profits, Photos. Both Plans
SI UniformTraile
620
P Ithaca, New York.r Service, Box
BABY CHICKS
BRAY has dual purpose pullets, 7-8
week old, prompt shipment. Dayolds
to order. Also Ames dayold and start-
ed (high production, low feed cost).
Order November-December broilers
now. Ask for pricelist. See local agent,
or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John N.,
Hamilton.
FOR SALE
FROM the Bayous of Louisiana, Live Spanish Moss. Shipped prepaid. Send
$1.00 cash or money order. Duke's,
1601 Lobdell, Baton Roege 6, La.,
• U,S.A.
WOOD FIBRE - CHENILLE
ALL materials fpr artificial flowers in.
eluding plastic foam. Write for whole-
sale or retaU price list, Flowereraft
Supply Co., 4543 Kingsway, South
Burnaby, Vancouver, B.C.
COLOR T.V.
New "eoLoilesix" screen filter in.
etantly changes dreary black and white
pictures to wonderful color tones of
blue amber and green, etc. Just place
outside• your T.V. screen. Enjoy color
on your T.V. now for only $1 98 pre-
paid or C.O,D. charges extra.
Send today! State whether for 17" or
21" screen,
HURLEERT AGENCIES,
Rockville, Yarmouth, N,S.
INSTRUCTION.
EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 50e. Ask for free circular No. 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
LIVESTOCK
Comithers ScourTablets
ARE, an inexpensive and quick treat-
ment for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS
IN CALVES. Give 6 tablets every S
hours up to 3 doses. Purchase from
your druggist, or mail order to
CARRUTHERS DRUGS 'LTD.,
Lindsay, Ont.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS - EVERY SUFFERER
FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS -OR
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA,
$1.25 Express Celled.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment. of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning 'ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm,. pimples and foot
' eczema will -respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2065 It. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
4
•
Just Pick ACard
-Any CordI
Val' into the night, coins
fished, cards Materialized out of
thin air, rabbits poked their
noses from previously empty
beta, and similar acts ocCurred
daliance pf all natural laws,
Tile Occasion; Last month's
tieth annual New gngland Cons
vention of Xegicians et, the Taft
Hotel in. New Haven, Corm,
In the burgeoning hobby of
the amateur magician (best esti-
mate: at least 50,000 of them
abroad in the land) this was a
typical gathering of the . clan.
Among the 400-odd registrants,
there were doctors, lawyers,
Clergymen industrialists, mer-
chants, college professors, sales-
men, two policemen, and one
funeral director. There was no
record 'of any candlestick maker
but there was one baker (Al
Goshrnan of 13rooklyn
' who billed himself as "tlee baker
who's a faker").
For three days, they watched
each other perform at formal
and informal shows, attended
lectures and workshop sessions,
demonstrated new tricks, and
shopped displays set up by the
dealers in magic apparatus (in
addition to thousands of joke
and novelty shops, there are
eighteen firms in the U.S. de-
voted exclusively to the retail-
ing of magicians' parapherna-
lia).
Star attraction was Cardini,
the suave, monocled deceiver ac-
laimed by most enthusiasts as
the finest sleight-of-hand per-
former of this or any other era.
a A youthful 64, Cardini produced
fans of cards, lighted cigarettes
a from: the air with all the old
skill that made him a vaudeville
headliner and a supper-club
star. To the neophyte, Cardini
`had this advice: "Magic is a
great- Bobby, but stay , out of
show business."
At magic conventions, the pro-
fessionals hobnob with the ama-
teers to an extent unknown in
other pursuits. The reason: Most
new magic effects are ,created by
amateurs or semiprofessionals.
The professionals are too busy
perfecting what they already
know to develop innovations of
their own. John Mulholland,
author, lecturer, and .a good
gray dean among prestidigita-
tors put it this way: "Magicians
are naturally gregarious, be-
cause magic as a hobby is basic-
ally a social outlet. The good
magician must like people), He
then ticked off a longaline. -of
prominent amateur's: TV star
Jack Paar, ventriloquial Edgar
Bergen, ',end actors Orson
Welles, Harold Lloyd, and Ches-
ter Moreisenandefrom the liter-
ary past, Lewis 'Carroll and
Charles Dickens:
James C.Johnsen, .e _Hartford
psychiatriet; delved ,a bit deeper
into the motivation :off the, trick-
ster. An amateur magician him-
self, he characterized the aver-
age amateur as "a rather infan-
tile personality." Doing tricks,-
he said, represents "a personal
acting-out of some rather primi-
tive needs of the individual in
the handling of symbolic mater-
ial." For example, in pulling a
rabbit from a hat, "the hat is a
wonderfully abundant uterus
that gives birth to' the rabbit."
But at least magicians are basi-,
cally, honest, he said. "If they
weren't doing. 'magic they prob-
ably would be' embezilers or
confidence men."
On the ,credit' side, even psy-
chiatrist Meson had some kind
words 'for the magic hobbyist.
"I have been to a good many
LOFTY TRIBUTE - Curved like
the end of a rainbow, the West
Berlin Air Lift memorial is
bathed in the glare of spotlights.
It commemorates the giant air
mission which supplied the city
during the Russian blockade of
1948-49,
of these conventions," he said,
"and I have never met a magi-
cian I could actively dislike. —
From NEWSWEEK.
FALL FROM GRACE
Having just been married,
Casey took his bride to see him
play. He was looking for a
chance to impress her, and the
opportunity arrived in the very
first inning, He looped a soft
liner over' third and made two
with the aid of a magnificent
long hook slide. Shortly there-
after, he scored on an infield
single, evading, the catcher with
another brilliant slide.
At the end of the inning,
Casey strutted by the :box seats
and murmred to his' bhide,
"How do you like the game so
far?"
"Very much," piped his' love-
ly, "but you could 'be a little
more graceful. You tripped
twice running around the basest"
The serious-faced barrister
settled his bobbed wig more
firmly on his brow. And in the
crowded courtroom at Bodmin
Assizes on that bleak February
morning everybody leaned for-
ward to catch the first words
spoken by Mr. Scott Henderson.
It was almost childish, the
eager expectation on many of
their faces, Even the jury, com-
prising stout-hearted Cornish-
men, found it hard to keep their
faces impassive.
For they were there to give
a verdict on a crime which had
shocked the West. Country. The
handsome, well-built young man
in the dock, Miles Gifford, was
charged with the murder of his
parents,.. Ironically he svap,ap-
peering `in a • court where leis
father had often appeared in
the past during his twenty-three
years as a solicitor and magis-
trates' clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Giffard were a loved and re-
spected couple, wealthy, proud
owners of a large house on the
hefty cliffs at Carylon Bay,
Porthpean.
But the Cornish folk knew
Miles Giffard as a "rum and
wild one." He had studied, and
failed, for the law, He had
dabbled 'at a few other careers
and made a hash of them, too.
Then he had gone to London.
There, among the phoney. Bo-
hemians of Chelsea, he ha•
found his way of life: wild pars
ties, heavy hangovers, attraC-
tive women, high-powered caes.
Broke, young Giffard had
come home to his parents, For
a while they kept 'him, Then,
on Noveinber 8th, 1952, their
son repaid their kindness by
brutal murder
For that horrible crime he
was now standing in the dock
at Bodmin, waiting for Mr.
Scott Henderson to open the
case for the prosecution,
From the outset, there was no
dispute' that Miles Giffard had
done the killings. But the de-
fence relied solely on that argu-
ment that he was insane under
the long-established McNaghten
Rules.
Such a defence promised a
difficult time for the jury:
There would be much medical'
evidence that would be contr-
ary; there would be complica-
ted arguments.
Yet such a defence was also
a calc,ulated gamble on Gif-
fard's life. For the jury con-
sisted of countrymen. And they
were' likely to bring hard com-
mon sense to bear when they
came to 'analyse the technical
arguments. They were likely to
say: "We are not sure what all
this is about. Let's forget it.".
And then a defence of guilty
but insane would be rejected,
That was the baCkground
when Mr. Scott. Henderson rose
to 'open the:Clan/en case.' He' had
a rare gift of reaching,theniinds'
and motives of people:
He had brought to 'the Bar a.
rake'
,
fixttire. of simple eloquence
and 'skilled forensic thought. 'He
. applied ,' both : in his .opening.
'speech to the jeley!
"This was premeditated armee'
dees Planned' • and planned
over deya.
So ,he struck first blow
against , the 'detente case. Miles'
Giffard hardly spared the bar;
sister aegialice as the, telling
phrases Oiled' Off his lips, He
shoWed o iiiter6st When
1VIr, Henderson described the acs
Wei :killing's, •
For moment Mr. Henderson
pailsed and `the': allerate in the '
court ,boifict 0,1rnOst be heard,.
Then, picking „Up-a .new: sheaf
Of , paperS.7freni'. his bulky, , elbs.
bon-tied brief;, he 'Stetted, ter
read 'differd'a confessions
A •,eOeteaeldri. that'esePtitairied
&eh' 'admissions as I scrounged
• around. , , I had' been living
trona hand to mouth..' . I had
been drinking liteVity" And of
the killings; "I hit them both
over the head with a Pieee of
ire's* pipe EVerYthifig. Went pec
Oars I got auto a Pante, There'
*ea bleed. everywhere,"' And
then he admitted pushing both
his parents over the cliffs to
the rocks far below.,
There was silence in the
court after that amazing con-
fession had been read.
Eyes looked with revulsion at
the. man in the dock, Even the
jury could not conceal• the hor-
ror on their faces.
But that confession was a bol-
ster to the defence. For, argued
Mr. John Maude, leading for
Giffard, surely it showed that
the prisoner was insane?.
Mr. Scott Henderson was
ready for that. He was able to
prove that Giffard, who had
gone to London after the crime,
had planned the trip days be-
fore the- killing.
"That," said the barrister,
"throws a light on the way his
mind was' beginning to work."
And he hammered home his
theme on cold, calculated mur-
der.
Then came the medical evi-
dence. First, a Cornish police
pathologist. He pooh-poohed the
suggestion that the injuries in-
flicted shown signs of ma-
niacal strength. The defence
did not press him; he was too
adamant 'for their ,liking.
Next , into -the witness-box,,
went a psychiatrist, Dr. 'Roy''
Craig. He gave the defence
a badly needed beliter, Seeded
that Miles Giffard had a split
mind when he committeed the
crime and. did not know what
he was doing.
Mr. Henderson rose to .ceoss-
exarnine, s
"Do you not consider that
Giffard is nothing more than ti
waster?"
"I object to the worse avas-
ter.' "
But Henderson pressed,
And question aftee careftil ques-
tion started to make the doc-
tor's.arguments look a little less
secure. Then the, judge took a
hand. In one devastating ques-
tion he asked:
"Has it not occurred to you
that by thrdwing his• parents
over the cliff he thought to hide
the wounds he had, inflicted,
and that "that might lead One tie
suppose a 'degree. of; reasoning„
that he wanted to cover up what
he had done, and ,that there-
,fore he knew what he had clone ,
was wrong?"
Or, Craig refused to accept
this. .By new the jury' were
wilting Under the medical evi-
denCe. `But, they perked up
when 'the' Giffard family. doetor
'went:into the witneas. box. He
had been. called-by the prosecus
tion.
. Mr. -1+,/faUde rose .to . question
hite. He had to .tread Carefully;
family,Tile doctor had to be
Won over to the defence.,
words would weigh heavily With
the jury. , But in answer' to one
Of the , first.. questions; the . doe-
toe said, of Miles' ,Giffard: "The
picture was elapreeef just an -idle
little waster.','.
The' dosirt-Waa hushed S Then,
alOWly, as if hes was feeling 'his'
way. 'Mr. IVIatide asked if ' he
still felt that way , abput .the,
pelsethee. The answer was "an
emphatic: "Yea."
That one word probably did
more than anything' else to
swing the balance against Gif:
fard'. The rest 'was a formality.
The' tri'696euticirit brought Ori
"star" —Dr, john ,Mrithesetis
Prison - medical Officer arid a
veteran of scaea• df inierclea'
trials. •
He tore to shreds the idea
that' diffard seta insane iii law.
He said he was Selfish , "and
likely to Use violence to attain
his , Own ends:0
valia nt' Maude made
last effort to Win the jury easier. ,
ne-ifetleAted over and over iguin
StliaiSthe'jtlia7 must not think tfas
feVerige, that they shiest be cairn .,
and balenced -iii their jticignienta
• The jury made their minds up
id reintirkablyAtiick tilde! 'bit-
'lard Was fdiiitd guilty and Seri,
tented to death, He showed
teriotien. But then litany hale
011ie Cold-blooded killer hag'
left the dock in a similar way,
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338 ;icor St 'W., Toronto
Branches:
44 Ring St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS'
FETHERSTONHACIGII & Comp& dip
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890,
600 Pat
Untsal
iversit Ave.,t
ries.
Toronto
y l coun
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Send 100 for world's funnisiii
novelty joke cards. Free catalogue
loots supplements. Western
specialities, herbal remedies, vitami
Distribu-
tors, Box 24-FC, Regina, Sask,
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN
ACCOMMODATION available 'for 20
hunters, Thanksgiving week-end (part,.
ridge) and Nov. 1.12 (deer). Guides op
request. Home cooking, book now.
Taylor Lake Lodge, Whitestone ()A-
bdo, in the Parry Sound District, -
FIGURE SKIING COMBINES FOR-
WARD AND BACKWARD MANOElie
VRES. Outdoor Interests, Goodwood,
Ontario.
MANUEL BORJA VARGAS, ATTon•
NEY AT LA.W1 Box 1355, Tijuana,
Mexico.
PRESS Card! See Sporting Events, pas'
Police Lines, take with you ever0-
where. Send $1 to: Frelanc Press, 123
So. 4th, Chickasha, Oklahoma.
$1,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty.five deluxe
personal recelirements. Latest' -Cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 22 Termixibi "Q" roronto, Oct.
SMOKING TOO MUCH
CUT down the easy way. Chew "Kwits,"
the new antismoking chewing gum.
Takes the craving away for hours.
Contains Lobeline - a new discovery.
Price 690 package, 3 'packages for $2.00
postpaid. Wilson's Lab Products, Box
200, Markham, Ont. or your local Drug-
gist can procure them for you.
POULTRY & LIVESTOCK
IT will pay you to switch to K.137
Rimberchlics this fall. Kimbers lay
large early quality eggs in volume,
live well and have ' relatively good
resistance to Leucosis. .Save 2.00 per
hundred by purchasing Kimberchiks
before November 1st. for delivery
anytime. Also hatching other egg and
dual purpose breeds; 1st Generation
Broilers: Vantress X Nichols No. 12,
Vantress X Nichols No. 108; Vantress
* X Arbor Acres White Rock, Nichols
No: 108 Cockerels; Turkey Poults; Top
quality registered imported Landraco
Swine; Registered, Accredited, Aber-
deen Angus Cattle. Visit our farm if
possible. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS, ^ ONTARIO.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
150 ACRES, 20 miles west of Kitchener
highly 'productive, buildings modernly
equipped. Malcolm, Davidson, Newton,
Ont.
416
ISSUE 41 - 1958
MI
you
SLEEP
C AN TO-NIGHT
III RELIEVE NERVOISREll
illitgor TO-MORROW
To bi happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedldn tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN®' si.00—sm
TABLETS
DimeStaro206/yi
eaSesseisas......ese,
eaaseessease
New concept.
merson
EMERSON
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SEE THE NEW ROYALTY LINE AT YOIIR 'EMERSON DEALER NOW
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