HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-01-29, Page 3PERSONAL
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END OF WORLD
ARMAGEDDON, Mark of the beast. • Modernism, 144,080. Old Jesus pre.exist?
Astounds Students, Silences Critics, Send 255 to: Legate, Recanville, Sask.
PET STOCK
.13upGIEs, champion class breeding
Stock, singles, or pairs, guaranteed, Write: Aviaries, 2 EdgewoOd Gardens., Toronto.
HAMSTERS Golden, Spotted, Albinos end Honey, $1,25 :each, 53,50 a trio, ,also Wholesale. Ross H, pickle, Bonarlaw,
Ont,
POULTRY
. WE have 8000 Mount Hope Queen Leg-
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old, We also have Red X Sussex, lied X Rook, Sussex X Red every week of
year, any Age, They are all vaccinated,
wormed, debeaked and culled. Free
delivery within 100 miles. Write er
phone Tavistock Poultry Market, Phone 60, Tavistock, Ont.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED low priced acreage, any size,
also 1,000 ft. or more lake frontage,
reasonable for cash, Box 177, 123.18th
_Street, New Toronto, Ont.
FARMS-BUSINESSES-ACREAGES
NONE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.
LIST WITH US. - SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
J. G. PORTER, BROKER
BOX 139, :HIGHLAND CREEK, ONT,
STAMPS
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Ryerson Press, 299 Queen Street West,
Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
COMEBACK — Things are look-
ing up for Roy Campanella,
who is making slow headway
against paralyzing effects of
an auto accident last year.
He'll help coach this beloved
Dodgers during the '59 season.
ISSUE 5 — 1959
Know More About The
HOLY BIBLE
Free Correspondence Course on
"WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES"
12 Simple Lessons For All Ages
WRITE TO
EMMAUS BIBLE SCHOOL
— 382 George St. S.
Peterborough, Ontario
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
1AtiPAY
To be happy and tranquil instead at
nervous or fora good night's sleep, take
Seditia tablets according to direttiont.
SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95
TABLETS'
Drug Stores Ontyl
SLEEP •
TO-NIGHT
10:4flo.11101)
:LLTHE TIME
New and. then everylmily Beta
!.&11?ed-nut." feeling, and may 6e
-bothered by backaches. Perhaps kith,
ing.-serionsly wrong, just a ten:Manny
(cenditiOil caesed by urinary irritation or
bladder' iiiscanifoil. 'fbek'slhe time. to.
fake Doilds Kidney. Pith'. Dadra WO
Stimulate the kidneys to relieve
titchiliiion Which may often Cathie
SAM and: tired feeling: Then you feel
better , tor better, work ileac. 0,0l
now. Look for
hint ktiST 'With the fed haiiit at all drug
tentiteta.Yliti call depenit 011 Dead.s.6o
JUST FOR FUN — Thit 806.pound motorized golf car can ciOze
its Way over nearly any type of terrain, Wet or dry, on its
three big,- low-pressUre tires. Because the tiret hug the ground,
toriformingto burnpa and hollows, they're ea's'e On greens and
4 drew dyg, lop speed iS 16 Mph. The two-seater getS 6660 66
holed' to the gallOri of dos.
New -Chemical
to gill Eels
The vamphe lamprey Which
hes desolated Meat At the Great.
Takes Of the hordes of game fish,
that at one time thronged their
waters has at long last met his
Waterloo, in the science la bs
Where Dr- Vernon C. Appelgate,
a wiry, determined biologist has
cox/le up with a control measure
that is 100 per cent effective
and ,cheap enough to make pos-
aibie the complete elimination
of all, Great Lakes lampreys in
five years. The compound known
as chlorinated nitrophenol ;s
seeded In the streams where the
young lampreys arc hatched and
where they spend from three to
five years buried in the mud of
the stream bed, This wonderful,
yellow-coloured solution is seed-
ed in the stream in granules anl
turns the water a light yellow
colour, It kills the lampreys in
the water and also drives them
out of the stream-bed to their
deaths, It has proven to be ZOO
per cent effective, and the won-
derful thing about ,this is the
fact that it has no effect on gale.'
breathing fish. Anglers on the
Mosquito River in Michigan
were taking prize rainbow trout
in the streams that had been*
coloured and found the fish fully
active.
The killing of the lampreys
can all be done in the streams.
The little eels spend the first
five years of their life as worms
in the stream beds growing
about an inch a year. At the end
of this time they suddenly ma-
ture, sprout eyes and teeth and
swim out into the Great Lakes
for a 1a-18 month orgylof feast-
ing on large fish. A single lam-
prey will kill up to 90 pounds
of fish as it spends this 18.
monthsof barbaric feasting, then
it returns to its birthplace .te
spawn and die.
There are 233 known lamprey
streams on the United States
side of the Great Lakes and over
100 on the Canadian side. The
treatment will start in Lake
Superior where there are still
some trout. Then down to Lake
.1-luron and Georgian Bay where
a few still remain. Lake Michi.
gan will come next and then
Erie, and Ontario in turn. Lake
Ontario, once teaming with trout
and whitefish has been denuded
for 25 years and will have to. be
completely restocked, Lake Erie
never was a trout lake but will
be restocked, The size of the
undertaking can be realized
when it is estimated that it will
take 71/4 million fingerlings a
year for ten years to bring back
Lake Superior.
For the sportsman it will be
a boon. Twenty-five years ago
trout fishing was the popular
sport around the resort areas of
Georgian Bay, Anglers could be
cure of fine trout right in the
narbour of Meaford and other
similar towns. In fifteen' years
those scenes could be repeated,
and with the rainbows on the
increase, and speckles and splake
seeded into the streams of the
Great Lakes watershed, the fa-
bulous fishing of the early years
of this century could return to
make easy and pleasant the
youth of our gtandchildren;
"Once and for all I want to
know who is boss this house,"
the irate husband demanded.
"You'll be much happier if
you don't try to find out," re-
plied his wife, sweetly.
GOTTA 'QUICK -.Oka
player Weiar't 010 etSOUdh f6
snag the rock-hard, used
the rtittgli.tinti.tOtigh batil&
ba3kef.liko, wicker glove IS usetle, to Celptiead-,Onel then* the
Whith -fedefele tit CM -eall-
riatifeet epted of Stem* 150 •inpft.
44.
41
'-I
=4
I
4
4
1
4
•
I
I
1 I
ti
•41
I
I
I
cheeky .Cre9ks.
-Crook have never lacked lra-
pude.nre, A French murderer
was .asked by a magistrate to.
explain how he had cut up b14
victims, "Don't say 'cut up,'
sieur," the assassin ,protestedi
1,et us say dissect"
4 follow known as the King
of. Bluff made a fortune from
selling shares in a non-existent
eider company. lie was able te;
afford a Ilona - Royce, and in
place" of. a licence, his 'car .dis.
Played the label from a beer
tettle for six months before offi-
cialdom noticed.
Another cheeky crook was the
man who was wanted for burg-
laxly in 1910 .and was found to
be the star attraction at a Len-
den theatre.
He appeared there every night
as a naval petty officer graphi-
hally describing how he brought
' clown. the first Zeppelin, and how
he was • the sole survivor of
Bulwark, having, by
amazing luck, been blown
through the funnel when the
warship exploded. •
An American murderer offer-
ed to confess in return for
guarantee that he would receive
a life sentence during which he
would be regularly.aupplied 'with
doughnuts and apple pie. But he
died on the operating table in
prison.
He Blows Good
Until 'Kid Ory raises his trom-
bone up to his shoulder and di-
rects its shining bell toward the
dark ceiling, he could be con-
fused with a retired successful
executive, dressed as he is in
tailOred suit and spotless white
shirt. His eyes are alert, his
manner quiet, confident, and un-
obtrusive, like a man who has
it made and knows it. "I've been
working for other -people all my
life `and I've• made it for them,"
he noted recently, "so. I decided
to open my own club and see
if I could make it for myself."
It appears that he has, For five
nights a week, '72-year-old Ed-
ward (Kid) Ory holds forth in
a jazz joint of his own, Kid Ory's
On the Levee, at the foot of Tele-
graph Hill in San .Francisco.
From" 9 until 2, the remodeled
old warehouse is crowded with
his fens. They want to see and
hear the Kid himself, an appar-
ently indestructible reminder of
jazz in New Orleans after the
turn of the century; the man who
composed the equally indestruct-
ible "Muskrat Ramble," and the
band leader „wile gave Louis
Armitrong his first big break.
The Levee is just, half of Ory's
life nowadays. -On Sundays and
Mondays, Ory plays , the. role .of
a country squire at rhiA* sRburban
home in Marin County outside
Sah Francisco. Amid pool, patio,
and garden; he putters-with Iris
flowers and his 4-year-old daUgh-
ter. Babette..
This week, as Ory prepared to
leave "thesse "Snburban
pleasures to return to the. Levee
afters- a brief epoet-heAday vaca-
tion, he denied recurrent reports
cet, ill health: "I'm, in good shape
ndty,'m eating 'three meals a
dad and I'm blowirig *good."
Liketi many classic jazz-man,
Ory would rathe.play than talk,
"I don't condemn the modern
musician's'," he said, 1'I" don't
condenin ariSr styli of music.
There's lots of good jazz -men
these-days. Armstrong is. No, 1
in my book, Rock 'n' roll is
something new to the public, but
it's not new to me. I 'played it
yeers . eget as a kid — 'just the
same tune with a different tem-
po. We called it the three-chord
blues." —From i.TENciStEEIt.
How Can 0?
'13,y "Anne Ashley
Q. 1-low can Y steam velvet
over a teakettle?
A. Try using a small funnel
in the spout of the teakettle, A
larger surface can be steamed,
and the work can done .much
more quickly,
Q. Ho-s ,calt I removeet scorch-
ed. mark ftotn wsolebfakric?
A. If the niater14;iS Riot wash-
able, rub lightly with a piece of
white flannel wrung very dry
out of cold water and slightly
moistened with glycerene, If the
glycerene leaves stainseethey can
be sponged out with alcohol.
Q, How can I make a polish for
metals?
A. By using 1 cup of Cigar
ashes mixed with 2 tablespoon.,
fuls of bicarbonate of soda,
brought to a smooth paste with
Water. Use on a clean cloth, tub.
bing vigorously.
Q. How should pitint and var_
iiifih bilialtes be cleaned?
A. It is a good thing to terneme
bet that varriish and enamel
brushes should be cleaned ottt,in
turpentine, while shellac brushes
aheuld be cleaned out it de-
natured alcohol,
Q. lime Can I overcome a sat,
low eilliftPle:000, Anti dAtk circles
irrrder lire eyes'?
A. Take More sleep, driOk
more water, eat iniate trent, get
bloke fresh ail., take More eget-,
CIAO, and bake the beeeficial re-
Stilts.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
aaSsarles.'" eeesee, eesseeese, „ , ,
'AFTERMATH --Train cars
- resulting flames after.a
Conn.. Fifteen to „20 cars
. standing passeoger
Big Race Track
Crowd , Fooled
``ligyal, entry nobbled during
derby. Favourite disqualified af-
ter winning, Race goes to 100-1
outsider,"
Sensational sounding headlines,
ethesei If grly novelist had dared
to -use them as chapter headings
onto „indicate the„ plot of a., book
he would have been held' up to
ridicule.
Yet truth really is stranger
than factiona,For, ,fantastic, as it
sounds, all this really did hap-
pen. What is more, the "head-
lines" above quoted do not tell
the whole story. For this race
also cost the life of a spectator,
a woman, who was responsible
for the "nobbling."
The thousands who made their
way to Epsom that fine summer's
day in June, 1913, were lOoking
forward to a perfect Derby. The
sun was hot, with just sufficient
cloud and a stiff breeze to pro-
vide moments of refreshing
coolnesi, The field was a top-
class one, with only fifteen run-
ners going to the post — not
too many to clutter up the start,
nor so few as to weaken interest:
So the race promised to be
full of excitement, It was that
all right — but not in the ex-
pected way.1 za
As the horses lined up for the
start, there was still no hint of
the drama that lay , not many
seconds ahead. The flag dropped,
and the field was away to a
steady start,
Nearing Tattenham Corner,
the crowds looked for the fav-
ourite, Craganour, and saw him
well placed, a little way behind
a 100-1 outsider, Aboyeur.
These two looked as though
they would have the race to
themselves, for already they
were several yards clear of the
remainder. Perhaps if the horses
had been closer together at this
point the tragedy that was now
so near would not have happen-
ed.
For suddenly a woman dashed
on to the course, into the gap
between the two groups of
horses. Some of the jockeys
-said later that, as they approach-
ed, they had seen her struggl-
ing with a policeman, and even•
tually break away from him and
duck under the rail 'that marked
the Course. Whether she would
have run out into 'a bunch of
horses is something we shall
never know. '
As 'it was, she was there in
time to position herself to take
a flying leap at the next horse
to pass. King George V's Anener.
She grabbed at the bridle in an
attempt to pull the animal round
into the rail and stop it. In-'
stirictively, the frightened horse
reared and almost threw its
rider; Herbert Jones,
So swiftly had, this happened
that nearly all the crowd at
Tattenham Corner missed' it, for
they had turned away to watch
the race that Wes developing be-
tween Cragangur and Aboyeur.
Johea fought grimly to regain
control of his thoitnt, and tot
a split second it seethed he
would succeed, But as Anmer's
Cote feet touched the ground the
woman lest her balance and fell
fetwerci, grasping the reins tti
eave herself fecieri
This tithe there was ho second
chance for the' jockey to regain
control. As She went down, still
hanging, on to the telliS, the WO=
man pulled the hOrSe. With her.
Armlet stittribled, dragging the
Wornan for tonie yardei and then
hit the earth., Jones WAS writ
flying over the horse's head Mid •
-landed some distance away. Fie
Was ecifikicitis and, luckily not.
tab •bectlY Injured, apart teotii e
broken rib,
But the Wotan Whe had caused
WAITIN' — Michigan's I. a n c.e
Olson eyes a ball that took it-
• self out if play during a cage,,,
joust. One well placed shot
with a spore by the referee put
the teams back in business.
all the trouble lay still. Her hat
had rolled across the course and
her heavy ankle-length dress
was draped round her knees,
which were drawn up near her
chin. She was not dead. But she
never regained consciousness, dy-
ing four days later.
Meanwhile, the race had been
going on, and those jockeys who
had been trailing behind now
settled down to their task of
trying to catch the leaders,
For most of them the chase
was hopeless, It was still a race
between the well-backed Craga-
nour and the outsider, with the
former inching up into the lead,
Amid tremendous excitement,
Craganour flashed past the post
a head in front of Aboyeur, A
neck behind them was Louvois,
which a few weeks earlier had
won the 2,000 Guineas by a head
from Craganour.
A close finish indeed; so close
that many of the crowd by the
post, none of whom knew of the
tragedy, had to await the judge's '•'
verdict before knowing the win-
ner. And when it did come, with
'the decision in -favour of Cregae
nour, these was an immediate
sensation—the stewards objected
to the wimier.
Craganour had been running
very erratically in the, closing
stages and was alleged to have
impeded at least one other horse
and prevented it coming through
to the front.
Fifteen minutes passed . • .
twenty . . half an hour. Then
the all-clear was given, arid
Craganour's number was . hoist-
ed. A great cheer went up from
those who had becked the fa-
vourite.
But the sensations were not
over even now. The "all clear"
was found to be a hoax, and
once again Craganour's 'backers
were left in. suspense as to the
fate of their money.;
The' next race was run and
then, finally, caroesethe announce-
ment. "Creganour " disqualified.
Race awarded to Aboyeter."
Still the drama was,notiquite
played out, Cragatiou?sNwrier,
an' American; 'could nOtZebelieve
the verdict and amain:feed his
intention to appeal against the .
disqualification of his horse. But
he waited till next day before
lodging "it; "and the. stewards told
"him he was then too late. Dis-
gusted, he vowed he ...would
never again race in England. He
sold up his stable and returned
to the United States,
But all these events, sense-
Menai as they were as a purely '
sporting story„ have been thrust
into the background of history
by the incident 'which so few
people saw,
The woman who flung herself
in' front of the King's horse was
a 35-year-old suffragette named
Emily Davison,- who hit upon
this 'daring scheme as a means
of drawing attention to the cam-
paign for votes for women,
The suffragettes' organization
denied that they had any part in
the scheme, or. any knowledge
of it, Whether or net the hot-
headed action of one' of their
members did the movement' any
good, that race has become
known as the "Suffragettes'
Derby."
Emily Davison, foolish as she
was, undoubtedly possessed cour-
age, and racing erected its .own
memorial to her. It is because
of her action that there is now
a double rail to give a clear space
between the crowds and the
course, "
"Fancy those. two guys fight-
ing,. I .theught they were in-
separable,"
"They were; it took live of
us to pull them apart,"
AGENTS WANTED
Sate?, SM. St- Lawrence. Montreal,
for yeueseie. Sell our exciting lions*,
found in stores. No competition, Prof-
colour eatalegue and ,seoarato confi-
dential Wholesale price sheet. Murray
wares, watches and ether prodaets pot
its up to 5007a. Write .now lot free
GO INTO ausoris5
B4EY :CHICKS
SOUK February-March Bray chicks
now, for early markets, PromPtship,
meat :on Broiler chicks, Ames, dual
purpose cockerels and pullets, dayolds
and few started. Also heavy breed
cockerels, Request pricellst, gee local
agent or write. Bray Hatchery, 120 J ohn
North, Harnilten, Ontario.
TIME-TESTISD Performance since 1920.
Day-old Chicks available weekly from
The Flatlet' Orehards in Red X Col.
Rock and White Leghorns. Take ad-
vantage of our ;early order savings on
day.eiti pullet chicks, Write for cal), logue and privelist, The Fisher Op
chards, Burlington, Ontario.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
BOOKKEEPING Service that is ideal and inexpensive, We keep your records
for $2,00 per month. More information
write - Auditax, cfo 230 Herbert. Waterloo Ontario,
FEMALE HELP WANTED
CATHOLIC Family requires Mother's
helper, Large home centrally located in Toronto, Live In, Must be fond of
children, Salary 580,00 monthly, Write
Box 176, 128.18th Street, New Toronto.
Ont,
WOMAN wanted fgr general house-
work, gentile home. Live in, Must be
abstainer, Please state wages desired.
Mrs. WiliteMs„ 25 Pheasant Lane, Tor-
onto 18, Islington,
FOR SALE
CHINCHILLAS for sale, Good Profit to
raise them. Can be kept in house.
Write Mike /gnash, 233 Cocksfield Ave.,
Downsview, Ont.
SERVICE station, repair garage, all fully equipped, good gallonage, $8,300,
$2,000 down, stock at invoice, at Little
Britain. M. 0, Tindall, Realtor, 43 Bond
St, W., Oshawa. RA. 5.0429.
FOR SALE
REGINA Princess Knitting Machine.
Very little used. Mike Ignash, 233 Cocksfielcl Ave., Downsview, Ont, --
1208 HANDY gummed stock labels,
some illustrated, pack 31,00, Sample
100% Wholesale discount on $5.00 orders, Edwin Glidner 3177 Riverside, East, Windsor, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN More Bookkeeping, Salesman-ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-sons 50,' Ask for free circular No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto
MEDICAL.
DON'T DELAYI EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
135 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.,a5 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA 'SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema t:"
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Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint You. Itching, scaling and burning, ecze-ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema wit respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they
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POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St, Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
To train for a most interesting and satisfying profession. Learn to help Yourself and others enjoy better health, For free information and
charts: CANADIAN COLLEGE OF MASSAGE 18 Farnham, Toronto 7, Ontario
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
LEARN AUCTIONEERING, Term Soon.
Free catalogue. Reisch Auction Col-
lege, Mason City. Iowa, America.
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Egert's Service, Box 7, Wayne, New
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NEW PLASTIC NECKTIES
MAKE top profit, 40 terrific patterns,
no competition, look like silk every man a proSpect. Delnonstrator $1.00.
Details free, Atlanta Import, Box Sr.
Station E, Toronto.
WORK available in Auto hauling to the West if you can qualify and own or can purchase late model Tractor, Contact Dominion Auto Carriers Ltd. Highway 98, Windsor, Ontario.
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FETEIERSTONIIA UGH & Compa ny Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 000 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
FREE Booklet; The Kingdom Of GOct.
When and how it will, come. Who can
participate, Write, ,lohn (Bien, Prelate,
Sask.
GIMANTEED protection for Birth,
Marriage. tteeeipta and personar'red-
orcls sealed by you', but tiled with Safe.
For information Write: Safe. Box 13.
„Redlands.'California.
DIABETIC.-:
DIETETIC foods:, flour. Tanis, canned
fruits, breakfast flakes, tolls, gout,
chocolate hats and ether items for the diabetic person._ Mail ordera Sent, Flatter Drugs, '739 Richmond St. (tittt
CX.11. station) London, Ont.
LEGAL Forms nor will. DMA did
Without a Willi Two fortits and do-it
itistenetlebs. not 51,00. (Will has been
draten tip by Clt nadla
Stationery • BM: 145, GrbvelTinitre SOSIt
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
.BON 31. GAIT. ONT.
FILMS developed and 11 Magna
404 albtini. 12 magna titinte '604 tf
alblini Reprints. SU each.
,„ ILO R DACOLO Developing roll .51.00 ,.loot ineitiding prititti, Color nritils 35e, each extra.
AiiSeo and EktachreMe 35- Mtn. 20'"ett-
prisureS mounted lit Slides„ 81,25 Foior prints fon, slides 'od. Dultlitiatt
tranapatencles, 250
Were stacked up in this manner as firemen sprayed water on the
76-car' New Haven' freight train jutnped the tracks near Stamford,
toppled down an embankment and several .others slammed into a
No one was hurt, but all tracks on the Main line were blocked by
the wreckage.