HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-02-04, Page 7NURSES WANTED
RIEGISTERD NURSES
5295,03S
leF.N.s.e„ aZ00,4?40, 15-bed 0.0. Maslow
Hosp,, at) miles. from Winnipeg, Daily
bus serviee, Residence acme-re/dation, $45 full maintenance, Apply Supt,,E.
M. O. Memorial hospital, Urlicsdale,
Man,
OPERATING ROOM
SUPERVISOR
with experience or petegraeuato train.
ing fpr so bed active general hospital,
about 20 miles from London, Residence
accommodation available. Exeellent personnel ,policies, For particulars re,
larding Very attractive offer, write to
Director of Nursing,
Strathroy Generale 1.4ospital,
FLORIDA'S greatest land bargain.
High, dry 1/4 acre - $305.00 - No
money down - $10 monthly - Betwee
Ocala and Gulf - Streets - Electrii
fishing - Hunting. Write Dept. H
Rainbow Park, Box 521, Ocala, Fla.
• • • . ' • , •
REGISTERED NURSES
REQUIRED
(General Duty and Operating Room)
MODERN 52-bed hospital 50 miles from
Ottawa in the heart of holiday resort
area has openings. Commencing salary
$240.00 per month (S10,00 extra night
duty two weeks) all statutory holidays
from employment date, three weeks
annual yaeation, straight eight hour
day, fourty-four hour week.
Private -accommodation in itixurleua
new residence with full board and
facilities including laundry. ($25.00 per
month only deducted for residence se-
Apply Apply
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
PONTIAC COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC.
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 Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HEALTH, Happiness, Prosperity, Ad-
vancement and Success are accelerated
by the Home Course in Psychology. In-
formation free. Royal College of Sci-
ence, 709 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Can-
ada.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods 30
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality-,
tested,.-'guaranteed. Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE I SAVE I
Films developed and
8 magna prints in album 400
12 magna prints in album 600
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not inelurlins
prints). Color prints 350 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 350 mm. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color
prints front slides 350 each. Money
refunded in full for unprinted nega-
tives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX"31 GALT, ONT.
PROPERTY FOR. SALE
STAMPS WANTED
WILL pay 40 cents per 100 for large
size Canadian, U.S.A. stamps or will
exchange for foreign.
WILSON'S STAMP EXCHANGE
7 Peter Street Sbuth, Orillia, Ontario.
TEACHERS WANTED
OTTAWA
SEPARATE
SCHOOL BOARD
APPLICATIONS WILL BE 'RECEIVLD
BY THE UNDERSIGNED FOR TEACH-
ING POSITIONS IN REGULAR CLASSES
ATTENDED BY ENGLISH . SPEAKING
PUPILS AND FOR TEMPORARY SUP-
PLY STAFF,
FEMALE (al-list CLASS)
MINIMUM . , $2,600.0
MAXIMUM . „ . , $4,280.8
FEMAL E' (b(2NO CLASS)
MINIMUM . 82,500.03
MALE (c)-(IST CLASS)
MINIMUM _ 92,800.00
MAXIMUM ..... . . $4,400 00
MALE (d)-(2 ND' CLASS)
MINIMUM , 82,700.00
MAXIMUM
TEMPORARY SUPPLY STAFF 4,TM
$10.00 PER DAY
MALE, MARRIED, $500.00 aerirrioN-AL FOR TEACHERS WITH FIVE
YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN ONTARIO.
APPLY TO
AIME ARVISAIS, B.A..F.C.I.S,
SEC RE TA R Y.T R EASU RER
140 CUMBERLAND ST., OTTAWA
CE. 6.7475
WANTED RABBITS AND PIGEONS
ttAnurrS and Pigeons alive wanted for
'table use. Boa 203, 123-18th Street, Neva
Toronto, Ont.
presented the eauseum with a
complete outfit, which was
brought from Washington by
Clement Attlee, then. British
premier, in his personal luggage.
But the most bizarre aid of
all came fro--i John Haigh, the
acid bath murderer, who on the
eve of his execution willed to
Tussaud's the clothes which his
model is ,now wearing. He also
left instructions for keeping
them neatly pressed and brush-
ed.
Missing from Madame Tus-
saud's is Pandit Nehru, whose
effigy was recently withdrawn
following complaints that it did
not do justice to the Indian
prime minister.
Nehru's effigy bore "no re-
semblance to his dynamic and
charming personality," c o m -
plained 29 Indian crew mem-
bers of the S.S. Corfu. "This
pains the heart of every Indian
who visits the exhibition."
Now Bernard Tussaud plans
to wait until Nehru visits Lon-
d o n for the Commonwealth
prime ministers' conference in
May, at which time he hopes to
make a nee model from first-
hand evidence,
Controlling The
Narcotics Addict
Beata Chemist on the south
side of London's Piccadilly Cir-
.cus is probably the busiest drug-
store in England. Boots, like all
other British: pharmacies, haS for
the 'past nine years been I permit-
ted by law to sell narcotics to
addicts on a doctor's prescrip-
tion. Thus, one might expect to
see narcotics addicts queuing up
at Boots for their daily allot=
ments of heroin, morphine, co-
caine, ,and other narcotic's —
doses which under Britain's so-
cialized medicine cost the addict
only 'about 20 cents. Yet this is
not the case. "We only get two
or three drug addicts' a night,"
a Boots salesman. said . last
month.
To many 'U.S. narcotics ex-
perts, this slim business at
Boots spells the answer to
America's serious narcotics prob-
lem. These authorities point out
that there are only about 350
narcolice addicts in. England (an
'infinitesimal .0007 per cent of
the population), compared with
'some -60;000 in the U.S. (.03 per
cent). England's low addiction
figure, the U.S. authorities claim,
is "the 'direct result of of per-
mitting doctors to prescribe and
control an addict's narcotic in-
take.
But last month, two New York
experts Who Spent a month in
England studying the British
system, of legalized narcotics dis-
tribution — the first Americans
to actually do so — took sharp
issue with this view. Writing ha
the current issue of the New
York State Journal of 11/fedicine,
Drs, Granville Larittiore and
Henry Brill of the state's health
and mental hygiene departments
contend that Instead of the Bri-
tish system's causing a low ad-
diction rate, it's the other Way
around; the low addictiOn rate
has contnibuted to whatever
emcees the plan has had.
Perhaps for some obscure cul-
tural reason, they wrote, the
English people' abhor narcoticsi
and may be, they suggested,
"more likely to Solve ernational
problems with alcohol." As a
result, they found, the English-
Men Who do tido:Mid narcotics
Addicts are "almost exclUsiVely"
ineticial addicts —is sirrigi group
of eireforttineeeS Who have be-
addibted resUlt of
medical. treatm,ent,.
To help these people, 'the Bri-
tish narcotics plan permitS doe-
tens- to preScribe riercotiet Only
.for those addidtg 'Who either are
being cured by gradual With-
draViral from the drug, or who
cannot ,be' either dared Or safely
deprived, the New 'Dark doctors
found. The system Works
because, under 13ritain't
socialized medicin et, patients
must stick With a single
This "effectively deter,
Addicts from obtaining'drugs
drug prescriptions front' Mort
than nine physitiati at A titne.;"
a
BERNARD TUSSAUD dresses the
"worst'- dressed man" in the
museum,
SALESMEN, (full or part time basis).
Due to the recent introduction of. a
new any accident type membership
we require additional sales personnel
to contact persons living in both coun-
try and towns, Immediate earnings and
unlimited- opportunities can be yours
in this well respected established or•
ganization if you . display the neces.
sary ability. No previous sales expert.
ence ifecessary since training and sales
material provided by the Company. In.
vestigate this opportunity 'now" by writ•
ing to the. Allied Services (Canada),
Personnel Division, P.O. Box 1029, Lon-
don, Ontario, so that .a personal inter-
view can be arranged. All replies held
in strictest Confidenee.
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS.,
MUNRO'S DRUG tiOtt
Sit ELGIN' OTTAWA
$1.15 Express dolled
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
tiANIglt the torment of iity ediefilit
ratites., and weeningSkin troubles'.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
Yeti. Itching sealing and burning Oat,
Ma, acne, ringWorni, and loot.
eazerna will reePoind readilY to, the
itainleSS odorleak oltitinent regardleat
of hots, stubborn or, hopeless they
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S .REMEDIES
niSt Ste chile AVettee'rest
TORONTO
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SAL!
MEAT market for sale, new equipment
and 9 houses, Serpent River, 18 miles
from Elliott Lake on Highway 17;
house income $490 a month; meat sales
average $3,000 per month. Write or
apply Phil's Meat Market. Serpent
River, Ont,
COINS
"COINS wanted, pay high prices 100
coin catalogue 250. Gary's (8) 9910 -
Jasper, Edmonton, Alta."
FARMS FOR SALE
300 acres, 150 workable, balance creek
pasture. Sizeable amount of timber.
Good barn partly steel equipped. Good
brick house, $20,000. terms.
215 acres, 200 workable, balance good
bush. Large steel barn, steel equipped,
silo. Brick house. $22,090.-S6,000. down.
135 acres, 115 workable. Choice loca-
tion. Barn, steel equipped, silo, Drilled
well. Brick house, bath, furnace, $25,000.
125 acres, good barn. Recently remodel-
led frame house. $16,000..-S5,000. down.
30 acres. Two small barns. Insul brick
house, bath, furnace, attached garage.
$7,500 - half cash.
LARGE listings of dairy stock and cash
crop farms.
Archie Blue, 365 Sunset Drive,
St. Thomas - MEIrose 14884.
Salesman W. F. Patterson,
Real Estate Broker, Chatham.
FARM,MACHINERY
DAIRY ,MEN
Still breaking up bales
the hard way?
NOW: WINSTED Rolo-matle,
the original
BALE SHREDDER
SAVES YOUR TIME, TEMPER .
AND YOUR' BACK
Shreds dry or frozen, hales. Get a free
demonstration. Write for literature to
E. G. IVIcDOugall "&i,Son, Blenheim, On-
tario-
GEESE
BREEDING Geese, high producing Pil.
grim Strain. ,Hatching eggs 'and Geis.
Rugs in season,' SpeCialsratesifor large
orders, Walter Gauthier, R,R. 1, Bells
Corners, Ontario,
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION'
EARN more! iiOcikeePitig, Saleanan.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500. Ask for free'dircular No. 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
LEGAL WILLS
THINK it over before it's too late.
Make your own will. Legal Will forms
$1.00 each. Delco, Dept, A, 1144 Tama-
rack Trail, Chattanooga II, Tenn.
LIVESTOCK.
ANGUSVUE Farm offers young bUlls serviceable age. Bred females all agea. engusvue Farm, IL A. Campbell & Son,
R.R I, Listowel, Ontario.
MAGAZINES.
FLORIDA! Opportunity Paradise! Flor-
ida Cracker Magazine tells all in wordS.
rl
etures. $1.50 per year. Old Cracker,
35 White Drive, Dept. C.L, Tallahassee,
orida,
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL!
f,,ORIPS Prayer on loVely jeWeled.OrOSS With
Willow Springs, Missouri,
shinityin vs.% ,oxIthraitirabaln% ybalgmlpcpuitirt,:
MONEY TO LOAN •
UNLIMITED Money_ Lonna - tO City and Farm Folka. Money for anythitil
End anywhere. Phone or write now.
OPS Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue Road,
Toronto- WA. 1.2442i •-•s.te
MEDICAL
-,,MERRY MENAGE11,1p,
/ I .
$41
44;sgeo :•26
"I understand they've, never
bothet'ed to buy him a leatitl'o
....„ •
INVASION 114 DE11OIT aciraphernci46 OritaVereit ito$0- Obit& Ir
this faUnd in. the.hOnle Of. a 1.4-year,Oli toy.. Hi was the quolifet" of feen..eiteNdzi
Dint.'Seene of the' eratehee on the shirts bra Army
• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Truman 15 The
Worst-Dressed. "Marx".
By TON A. CV.IXEN•
Newspapee 45511,
London — .Someone
should. te 1 l Harry 5,, Truman
about that old double-breasted,
gray suit hk is wearing iri Ma-
dame Tussaud's wax museum. It
has earned him the dubious dis-
tinction of being the "WorSt.
dressed man" in the waxworks.
Someone, likewise, should tell.
Secretary of State Christian
Herter not to give. Madame
scud's the brush-.off, The Tus-
saud people are hopping mad.
because Herter has turned down
their request to do him in wax,
Pope John XXIII, Queen Eli-
abeth TT, President Eisenhower
and Sir Winston Churchill ap-
parently have no objection to
being exhibited as wax dummies
at the world famous wax em-
porium which is now celebrat-
ing its 157th year, •
You can learn a lot of curious
facts at Tussaud's: that Danny
Kaye is regarded es something,
of an anatomical, freak, that
Marie Antoinette had a 42-inch
bust measurement, that General
Franco is a half inch shorter
than Napoleon. •
The waxworks has remained
in the Tussaud family ever since
it was founded • in London in
1802.. It is now run by Bernard
Ttissaud, the great-great-grand-
son of -the original Madame Tus-
saud,
Tussaud's u s e s only. human
hair for its wax models, and
this, in, turn, comes . from con-
vents in Italy where the nuns.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GARAGE AND LUNCH.COUNTER REAL good business, 69,0Q0 gallons on
No, 6 highway, edge of expanding in.
dustnial town near Guelph, 'tending
Silliest new well equipped and mod.
ern, Lunch. counter showS excellent
profit, 00,000 gals, - handiSis 6 care and
trucks..Price of S35,000 includes
Log, all garage and lunch counter
equipment, LOW down Paynleut, 111 health forces sale. Immediate posses-
sion, This is a real opportunity.
A. J. YOUNGBL OO
e
D, REALTOR
Phone 111W, Frgus,
OW CHICKS - „
BRAY has started pullets, White butt brown egg layers. Send for list. Day.
phi Armee, white and brown egg sPe"
cialists, dual purpose, and broiler
chicks, to order. Sep local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North. Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
KNirri.NQ business, well established, operate/1 frort) home, no overhead,
work done by women In their own stems. Cash price $3,150 which includes
entire stork and wahines. Six months
operatien will cover purchase price,
Full particulars, write Box 204, 123: 18th
Street, New Toronte, Ont.
MARKET PLAZA
PETERBORO, ONT.
NOW LEASING FOR NEW ADDITION
OUTSTANDING opportunity for ha*
ery, delicatessen, shoes, ladies' wear,
hardware, aporting goods, clothing,
variety, paint and wallpaper, applian-
ces, furniture, etc.
Contact
FROMAC DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED
541 Brant St., Burlington, Ont.
NElson 4.2346
ARMS AND THE MEN — Complicated arm action results „gyr-
ing Illinois-Purdue basketball play. Arms, from ,left, belong
to Terry Dischinger (Purdue), Jerry Berkshire (Purdue) and John
Wessels (Illinois).
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
OWN AND OPERATE
A Coin,Metered Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store,
Net ;4,00048,000 Annually.
,Write or phone today for full infor-
mation about unattended coin-operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipptd
laundry store opportunities in your
community. You manage in your spare
time - while netting high income.
We finance 90% of your total ptirchase
. , . offer you longest financing per.
iod at lowest monthly instalments, You
receive training and advice from a
national organization that has helped
over 8500 men and women like you
go into business for themselves, No
experience necessary. Modest invest-
ment. This proven new profitable auto-
matic business offers a money.making
opportunity to anyone who wants to
own his own business. Compare our
complete program,
ALD. CANADA, LTD.
54 Advance Road,
Toronto 18, Ontario.
ROger 6-7255
Junk Business
In Hong Kong
fore, and by it she knew the
fight was lost. Her fears increas-
ed when she saw his counter-
punching was feeble and out of
distance, "He's blind!" she cried
out, but the seconds, though al-
armed, assured her he would be
all right in a minute.
The fourth round, however,
was only a. repetition. So was
the fifth.
The big problem was how long
he could last, fighting by in-
stinct, The answer came in the
seventh round,, when he was fin-
ally put down and out. Pancho
Ville was the new world fly-
weight champion.
But the drama of the fight
was only just beginning. As the
unconscious and battered wreck
of the ex-champion was carried
into the dressing-room Mrs.
Wilde took one look at him and
declared that he was dying, Doc-
tors who were called thought
so too, for they told her, not
veny reassuringly, that "if he
speaks your name, he'll live."
All through the night the fight
to save his life went on. Once
Villa looked in, and gazing at
his
They
sobbed: "I'm sorry.
They made me do it. They made
me do it."
Everyone in the room was too
distraught or too busy to ask
what he meant. But was this the
explanation of the after-the-bell
blow and its sequel? With gang-
sterdom and intrigue rife in the
States, had Villa been forced by
threats to land' an "accidental"
blow to Make sure of winning?
The terrible injuries Wilde
had suffered had caused him to
lose his 'memory. He failed to
recognize even his wife, whom
he called "Nurse.", Four months
passed before the doctors con-
sidered hint' fit enough to, travel
home. He was still broken in
mind and body, but they thought
time and his, native air might
effect a •partial cure:
The ship was well out in the
Atlantic when Mrs. Wilde found
her husband, whom she had left
sitting in a chair, standing be-
side her. Grasping her hand, he
said softly: "You're not my
nurse, You're Elizabeth Ann, my
wife."
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In Hong Kong shipyards, the
junk business hadn't been so
good in years. Hordes of Chinese
workmen swarmed around new-
ly laid ship's timbers recently
on Duck's Tongue Island while
master builders issued orders
without referring to blueprints,
plans, or models. Like their
grandfathers and their grand-
fathers' grandfathers before
them, they build by eye. Work-
men use tools little different
from those employed 1,000 years
ago — drills for instance, which
resemble tops, powered by leath-
er thongs.
The ancient tools and methods
are turning out junks for modern
Americans with a taste for the
bizarre. 'While junks are only a
part of Hong Kong's booming
pleasure-boat business -- a total
of 600 craft worth $2 million
were shipped' to the ' U.S. last
year vs. nine worth $10,000 in
1956 they are sailing along
handsomely. Some 75 were ship-
ped to the U.S. last, year. ,,(Ind
junk buffs say there are many
reasons sales should go up,
Among them:
• Low Price: A 33-foot, teak-
planked boat, for instance, costs
about $1,000 in Hong Kong (or
about $3,500 landed in the U.S.),
complete with a full set of three
sails and 'a smalratiiiliary en-
gine,
• • Handling: The junkman
claims hi4 boat sails more effi-
ciently and trims more delicately.
The difference lies in the bal-
anced lug rig with one-sixth to
one-third of each sail ahead of
the mast. Full-width battens
keep thin sails flat for close-haul
tacks, simplify reefing and dous-
ing and can be used as ratlines.
• Thrill: While admittedly not
a racing boat, a sporting junk
drawing as little as 6 inches, says
one, enthusiast, "will sail handily
on a heavy dew propelled by
a pixie's breath."
One thing troubling junk fan-
ciers: Some buyers order modifi-
cations which produce a hybrid
combining bad points of Western
and Eastern naval architecture,
"If you put a keel on a junk,
you destroy her best points," says
Robert Drummond, an American
manufacturer who runs cruises
on a 40-footer. "She's supposed
to float on rough waters like a
walnut shell, not plow through
them like the Queen Mary."
—from NEWSWEEK
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Foul Blow Won.
Championship
Jimmy Wilde, first flyweight
champion Of the world and,
pound for pound, possibly the
greatest fighter who has ever
lived, was knocked out only once
in his career of over six hun-
dred fights. It was the occasion
When he lost his title, in June,
1823, but although the story of
the fight is senational enough,
the story beind It is even more
dramatic,
The little Welshman had vir-
tually retired as no challengers
had come along and, in fact, he
had not fought for a couple of
years when, out of the blue, an
American promoter asked him
to go to New York to defend his
crown against Pancho Villa, a
Filipino who had just won the
American flyweight title,
Jimmy was not keen, and
when the promoter asked him to
name his own terms he thought
he had effectively crushed the
idea by demanding £13,000 plus
expenses — a fantastic sum in
those days. But the bluff was
called, and after four months'
strenuous preparation Wilde
stepped into the ring in the
steamy atmosphere of New
York's Polo Grounds.
To the crowd he still looked
the same old Jimmy Wilde, a
frail little figure whose skinny
arms seemed packed with dyna-
mite. Though old for a boxer (he
was thirty-one) he appeared as
perfectly trained as always.
None of the crowd knew that
for the first time in his life
Jimmy Wilde was going into a
fight lacking confidence in him-
self. Only he, his manager and
Mrs. Wilde, who was at the ring-
side, shared the secret that he
had lost the miraculous tithing
that had made him so success-
ful.
In training he had discovered
that no longer was his brain
working at its usual lightning
speed. Even worse, he was not
connecting properly when prac-
tising on the punchball—tell-tale
evidence that his punching had
lost its snap.
It took Villa just three min-
utes to realize this. Several times
in that flit ibund Wilde hit
him, but failed to infliet any
damage. To the—Fili,pino and his
seconds it seethed too good to be
true. What instructions he was
given in that minute's interval
can only be guessed, but it is
obviotia that he was told to give
his Veteran oPponene 'nci rest.
For practical purposes the
fight ended in the second round.
Throughout it, both ,men fought
hard. Neither gave ground;
Wilde( because his, fighting heart
refused to acknowledge that he
was up against a better man,
Villa because he was not re-
ceiving the usual 1 punishment
suffered by the Welshman's op-
ponents. k
In the third round the ring-
wise veteran might have ,earo-
duced a surprise. But he never
had the chance. As the bell
sounded the end of the, weld
round and Wilde turned" to go
back to his corner, Villa swung
a terrific punch that landed just
below the left ear.
There was no doubt that it
was a foul blow, delivered after
the bell had sounded. Yet the
referee took' no action, probably
because Wilde showed no re-
sentment or visible effect. What
no one realized was that the
punch had sent Wilde into a
trance, Years later he said'iliat
his corner suddenly seemed a
long way off and his seconds like
figures in a dream.
But his wife knew something
was wrong when, in the, first
few seconds, he was forced back
on the ropes. This was something
that had never happened be-
After four months, Jimmy
Wilde had spoken his wife's
name. Recovery was quick and
complete,
A man telephoned the police
to report that thieves' had tam-
pered with his car. "They've
stolen the steering wheel, the
brake pedal, the accelerater, the
clutch pedal and the dashboard,"
he complained.,
A police sergeant said he
would investigate. Then the tele-
phone rang again.
"Don't bother," said the same
voice with a hiccup. "I got into
the back seat by mistake,"
have their heads shorn just be-
fore taking the veil.
Blondes are the hardest to
j match, accordinL to Vera Bland,
the Tussaud beautician who does
the hair insertions. "Maybe it's
because blondes don't enter con-
vents," she explained.
Next to the hair, the eyes are
most difficult to match. Tus-
saud's has the eyes of its models
made specially by a London
manufacturer of surgical glass
eyes.
Stanley Wismark, who is
known at Tussaud's as the "body
builder," was in a tizzy because
he had just been commissioned
to do a plaster body of King
Olaf of Norway.
"Oh, no, not two straight legs
again," he groaned, looking at
recent photos of King Olaf in
which the monarch appeared to
'be standing at attention.
"The thing we try to avoid
in making wax models is arrest-
ed action," he explained. "We
like movements to be natural,
flowing."
It was Wismark who explain-
ed why the Model •Of Danny
XaYe is all wrong anatomically.
"Hit Atherietin tailor pads his
shoulders t and makes his
hips taper,"
The eXhibition spares ho of
,port to make its models accurate
and life.like, Wherever possible
Bernard Tussaud, w h o Makes
all the heads, likes to have et
least One interview ("sitting," he
calls it) with the subject.
TussaU&S preferd to Us it
clothes which have been worn
by the subjects{ which is Where
ItaitY Truman's old Snit comet
inv
When Truman became Presi-
dent in 1945 clothing was tea
tioned in Britain and Tuasatitl's
had no clothing rattan COUPOilt.
For his 'model: 'frurnan kindly
The daughter of a preacher
had attended a dance, much
against her father's wishes. When
she appeared for breakfast the
next morning he greeted her;
"Good morning, daughter -of
Satan!"
"Good morning, father," she
replied.
IN A JIFFY
or Money boa Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid. D.1).1.1. • Prescription' positively relieve
raw red itch--callsed by eczema, thshiio scalp irritation. chafitur-other itch trouble*:
GreaitelesS, Stainleis. 390 trial bottle MUSS, hoist), or matey back, Don't 'suffer. Ask ,YOur distritist for D. D.D. PRESCRIPTION.
IT
11861* 198e'
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OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS