The Brussels Post, 1961-10-12, Page 3•
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR 1.4.*
PliiirgciaitA:ipinc Studio and Camera
Simla; fully-equipped_' established 1.5
Yeriral P.O. Brix 109, Forest, Ontario.
COINS
1092U5A11,9A51rE0E.D00 TO
for
P1A021 :40- 3, 1.0,1000pa/goer
illtistrated buying list .25# refuodabie
on first purchase. Toronto Coin Box
397 Terminal "A" 'Toronto, Ontario,
CHINCHILLAS
LIQUIDATING Chinchilla herd, and
all equipment, Best offer. Dull° Chin.
chillas, 7875 Chandler, Windsor, Ont.
• yr. •- - • • •
DEER HUNTING
HUMS Falls, Algonquin ?ark area,
for deer; everything supplied. C. Sher.
raft, Emsdale Phone Burks Falls,
152W5,
DOGS FOR SALE
SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, also cocker
Spaniel, Shelties and German Short
Haired Pointers. Registered, well-bred
stock, healthy, reasonable, Ormstrum
Head Kennels, R.R. 2, Tecumseh, Ont,
WEIMARANERS - Registered males
and females, 6 mths, to 18 mths. old,
Contact Clarence Holmes, "Ghost Inn
Kennels" Reg. R.R No, 1, Blenheim,
Ont. Call OP, 6.5757. Fash;c;is In Dogs
Over The Years
To the elderly who live alone,
a dog is another heartbeat in the
house. To the modern American
family, the dog is the capstone
of togetherness. No one doubts,
then, that there are sound rea-
sons why people like dogs, But
less sound are the reasons why
they prefer one breed to an-
other. As Jerome Van. Wiseman,
the proprietor of Gimbels' pet
department (which sells more
than 5,000 dogs yearly), put it:
"It's like falling in love."
Mulling the riddle among the
New York department store's
noisy pup populace last month,
Van Wiseman ventured some
general notions: "The mother of
the family is usually the deci-
sive factor, in whether to get a
dog, and in what kind of dog
to get. Nowadays, poodles are
first, then beagles, then dachsh-
unds, then Chihuahuas. Poodles
don't shed, and the next three
are all short-haired dogs. The
dog shows don't have much to
do with what breed is popular.
Last year at Westminster, a
Peke took Best in Show. We
didn't get a single call for Pekes
all that week. But when Dis-
ney's "101 Dalmatians" opened
in New York, we got 101 calls
for them.
Outside the city at the West-
chester Kennel Club show last
month, it was a 100-pound
bloodhound that won the day.
While dog fanciers milled about
in sun helmets improvised from
inverted cardboard elogfood
dishes, a high-born hound nam-
ed Short Bred's Marc of Giralda
took top prize in the country's
largest one-day show. Still, Ed-
win -Sayres, manager of the
Giralda Farms kennel, admitted:
"It's unlikely that the breed will
become more sought after as
pets. They can get very unhappy
in confined spaces."
Presidents, Van Wiseman ex-
plained, influence pooch pop-
ularity, Charlie, the Kennedys'
Welsh terrier, upstaged' as he is
by Caroline, has still managed
to start a small Welsh terrier
flurry. "But it isn't what it was
with Coolidge's airedale, or
Roosevelt's Scotty, Poodles lead
-now, but that's partly fashion,
and partly that poodles are fine
dogs. Very intelligent.
It was for those same reasons
-- intelligence and character —
that German shepherds were the
most popular breed'40 years ago.
With the crash, though , they
gave way to the Boston terrier
which eats less. The cocker
spaniel, mournful and affection• -
ate, caught the nation's fancy
from 1936 to 1952, as the world
went from bad to wars. Then
the energetic beagle became the
totem of the '50s until the
poodle ascendancy in 1950,
There are, of course, quirks
in dog buying that are impos-
sible to explain. Gimbels gets
ten or so letters a year front
men, enclosing locks of their
wives' hair, for Van Wiseman to
match with a poodle. Psychia-
trists frequently call up to pick
dogs for their patients. General-
ly, for high-strung people, a
beagle or a hound is prescribed.
Terriers are good for lethargic,
depressed people. "Pugs," Van
Wiseman said, "are coming in,
in New York—the Duchess of
Windsor keeps pugs. German
shepherds are still popular . . ,
they're good watchdogs."
it was at the great Dane ring
of the Westchester Kennel Club
show, where 105 of the huge
dogs loped about or suffered
the judge to examine their
teeth, that Van Wiseman's ideas
had their most pointed illustra-
tion. A harried mother spoke
firmly to her little boy: "No,
you can't have one," and steered
him off to the beagles with a
lure of ice cream, — From
NEWSWEEK
Mass Killer Is
On The Way Out
War on that centuries-old
scourge of mankind, cholera, is
being waged so successfully to-
day in India and nearby coun-
tries that some medical scientists
say it may be eradicated from
the earth before the end of the
twentieth century.
What causes cholera? It is an
infection spread by foul water,
by raw food, by flies and by
soiled hands, In past centuries
fearful cholera epidemics have
decimated large populations in
some countries, but big out-
breaks are now comparatively
rare.
Bathing in some of India's
holy rivers by countless pilgrims
was once a principal cholera
risk, but mass vaccination and
stringent regulations have help-
ed to defeat the ravages of the
disease.
Hundreds of sweepers keep
river banks c 1 e a n. Wells are
purified. Fly-breeding spots are
sprayed. Squads of sanitary po-
lice make sure that all anti-
cholera measures are carried
out.
Once cholera gets started it's
very hard to stop. Parts of Rus-
sia had an epidemic which led
to 220,000 deaths in 1892.
At. St. Petersburg (now Len-
ingrad) a wedding feast ended
abruptly when a young bride-
groom who had married that
morning suddenly collapsed
while dancing and died.
His heartbroken bride re-
mained with him, declaring that
she wanted to get the infection.
She had to be dragged away by
the wedding guests. Cholera epi-
demics caused many deaths in
various parts of Europe during
the first half of the nineteenth
century.
Britain had its first serious
epidemic in 1848-9 when 53,000
died.• Five years later another
epidemic carried off 20,000,
Theatret were closed, towns bar.,
ricaded themselves against re-
fugees and people fled to the
hills.
A very extensive outbreak oc-
curred iii 1865-18'75, and in
1884.85 cholera ravaged prance,
Italy and Spain,
Tn Paris they carried young
girls to their graves in the fancy
dresses they had been dancing
hi a few hones before.
These periodic plagues lasted
until well into the 1890's.
• 1 ^
it's PreSident Gibbs, President
Of the latiritilig secretarial sChtiol
that qtrippedi "ft you kineW
'where put a eciiiiiiitt j it's ac
sigh of eflucatiou if 'yen know
where` to put a Schillediiini IN a
sign of culture."
13 YEARS AGO — Another
United Nations official killed
in the quest for peace was
Count Folke Bernadotte. Leader
of the U.N. team to arrange
an Israeli-Arab truce, he was
assassinated Sept. 17, 1948, in
Israel — almost 13 years to the
day before the death of Dag
Hammarskjold.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 404
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including
prints). Color prints 300 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1 20. Color
prints from slides 320 each Money re-
funded in full for unprinted negatives.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HAL1BURTON, solid house, chicken
coop, 300' x 300' lot on Hwy, 28 near
Bancroft. Ideal business site, $3,800.
Ian Glllies, R.R. No, 3, Bancroft,
REPAIRS
RAZOR AND PEN REPAIRS
FACTORY authorized repair depots.
Overhauls and parts for all makes of electric razors. Ronson, Philishave,
Schick, Remington, Sunbeam, etc. Par-
ker, Sbeaffer, Waterman Pens. Mail to
SHAVER SHOPS
88 King St. West, Hamilton or 418
Talbot St., London.
STAMPS
SPECIAL offer - 100 different select-
ed Br. Colonies used stamps - $0,50,
200 different 31.00. T. H Graham, P,O.
Box 378, Beaverton, Ontario. MENAGERIE
"Stop beefing about the heat?
It was YOUR klea that travel
would be educational f or
Junior!"
WRONG Ritkit Reversed' irgit on 'hood may be eon,
Rising for but seem fn another vehicles teat.
View triirtark it teads . correctly„ thit an
Suffolk Veteran§ of 'Parel§it 'We:it-a Oil ':014- albibutelha !,hey, b
operate iii Medfarcii,
Here's A Really
Rig Fish Story CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
.0IPicAt, PlitRIIIVTORS WANTED,
VN VS VAL
oppORTUN1Tar for men and Women
te head their Olen httalneSa. P rod uct s
have national Prontotton. Commissions, Bonus,. i.ifetlme over=rides, Write R. pannier, 30 William St. West, Water'
loo, Ontario.
FARM CATALOGUE
FREE fall farm catalogue, write Wile
item C. Campbell, Realtor, Listowel,
Ontario.
• ot.,,,,w10., IstoY Pitclal
. 'X' has Stetted Ames pullets, and
" pernengtria leVolqeteottni %al daavaldbel-e order
i
cloher.Noyember broiler chielts new,
our requirements hatched to order, is local agent, or write firay Hatch. ry, )20 Sim ,North, HamIltoO, Ont,
pON'T ...PfkAY1 ,EVERY 5VF.Icqlk
RHEUMATIC PAWS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY, .1:OXON'S REMEDY,
Allti.NR9'2 ONO ,STORIk
P2..LtPIN„ OTTAWA
$1422 Express Collett
NURSES, WANTED
ILttx rololggs 19r lvt,x1
1;0940, os 11811,". That's. net An.
.xtrapt troth one, of MTh, Bel-
*WS, the sooret of
1n4l7. tunny whole--
dis'cover'ed by ohc14. at
London restaurant,
That .tuppy was so large that
kt was found possible, when It
'was cooked, to $o...mt bath hot
and cold fish 'from it, At a spe-
cial luncheon guests were serv-
ed from the head, carved over
hot plate, or keen the tail, in
lee ee the whole Wally still 1Y-
ing in. 'the tank in which it had
been. boiled, 'runny even larger
than that have been caught in
British waters, Many magnifi.-
eent specimens are captured in
the North Sea off the. YQT.ksbiTe.
coast during the tunny-fishing
season in late summer.
This could be a record tunny,
fishing season 'around British
ehores, say the tough men who
practise this strenuous sport. It's
a rule peculier to the. British
Tunny Club that this mammoth
fish must be taken from a row-
ing boat
Fishing elsewhere is from
power craft, although when a
tunny has been hooked the en-
gine is switched off and man
and fish fight it out.
It's fairly common for a tun-.
ny fish to grow to a length of
over ten feet and weigh hall a
ton. Only an expert fisherman
can deal .with these monsters of
the deep. There is considerable
risk of injury in catching them,
but the sport has always attract-
ed the robust angler.
A founder-member and • first
president of the British Tunny
Club in 1932 'celebrated -the in-
auguration by landing a .798-11s,
fish, beating the world record
of Zane Grey, the writer of Wild
• `MTMEI.M•1[1,19r
A V.,gorid Mare Silent
Than The Sea
my two fe,vgurit. /{1n 9 of
places in this World are coral
eeefs and rain forests, I don't
know how I Would vote if I had
to cheese between them, had to
decide that / could 04 only to
reefs and never to forests again,
or vice versa, My idea has long
been to live by a broad, sandy
beach with a rain forest behind
'me and a coral reef offshore be-
lore me, with, either open to
explOration or contemplation.
!Maybe someday achieve the
ideal. There are places where it
is possible,
Certainly they are different
enough, the rain forest and the
coral reef, They have no inhabi-
tants in common , They have
this in common: one is the pro-
duct of the most favourable pos-
sible conditions for life in the
sea, the other for life on land,
Sunlight, warmth, moisture, are
always abundantly present, sta-
ble, and favourable throughout
the year. Moreover, they have
remained about the same over
long stretches of geological time.
As a result, there is a tremen-
dous variety of different kinds
of organisms in both environ-
ments — and these organisms,
among themselves, have develop-
ed a tremendous variety of dif-
ferent kinds of relationships,
"Rain forest" and "jungle" are
frequently taken to mean the
same thing. But I have never
liked the word jungle. It has all
the wrong connotations „ .
The true rain forest, untouch-
ed, almost untrodden by man, is
a very different sort of place.
The forest floor is open, carpeted
with the richly variegated
browns of many different kinds
of fallen leave s, sometimes
brightly spotted with blue or red
or yellow from flowers that have
fallen f r o m' unseen heights
above. The carpeting is thin,
easily scuffed away to show the
red lateritic clay soil so charac-
teristic of the equatorial regions.
There is no thick accumulation of
leaf mold like th5eefenorthern
forests, no rich accumulation of
humus. The processes of decay
are too fast to permit much
organic accumulation in the soil.
There is little vegetation on
the forest floor since the light
Is too dim for plants. There is
a thin growth of tree seedlings
(which have no chance to grow
unless some catastrophe to a for-
est giant should open space),
ferns, sometimes dwarf palms,
or scattered thickets of huge-
leaved aroids, the sort of plants
that also grow well in the dim
light of hotel lobbies. But basic-
ally, the forest floor is open,
with vistas of a -hundred feet or
more, vistas framed and closed
by the straight trunks of the
trees that disappear into the
vaulted green canopy that they
support above.
The rain forest is perhaps
more truly a silent world than
the sea, The wind scarcely pene-
trates; it is not only silent, it is
still. All sound then gains a curi-
ously enhanced mysterse—From
"The Forest and the Sea," by
Marston Bates.
FARM HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
REQUIRED for 54.13cd hospital in West, ern Ontario. Addition planned. Must he
qualified. Salary open. Liberal Dingo
benefits, Apply in writing, stating qualifications and salary required to
4, F, Mills, Administrator, Groves memorial Community Hospital, Pergu; Ont,
FULLY experienced single man for
dairy farm. Good Wages and steady
employment. APPly Andrew Carter,
Phone 843-2750 enelgrove, Ont, --• FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRE farm, good hunting and fish.
ing area. Apply Joe Robins. RR 1,
Graveahuret. NURSERY STOCK
GoVgaNNIENT certified Latham Nee.
ono year raspberry plants $60.00 Per
thoueand, $7,00 per hundred.„James
Radbourne, R, 4, Tara, Ontario.
NUT RI A
FIFTY acre farm, level, good build.
logs, Conveniences, 11/2 Miles west of
Palmerston on town line. For infer-
ruction contact Roy Torten, phone
607.3, R.R. 2, Palmerston.
DAIRY farm, 100 acres, modern build-
ings, 1200 pound milk contract. $35,000 full price.
BEEF farm, 300 acres clay 1 o a m,
stream, buildings are good but need
modernizing, Asking $22,500.
POTATO farm, 160 acres candy loam,
stream, $22,500.
STOCK farm, 190 acres, modern home, scenic location, $27,500, Call Jack Will,
sop, Sheiswell Real Estate, Parkway 8.
9961, Barrie.
WHERE'S HE RUSSIAN? — High-stepping Russian dancer exe-
cutes one of the precision routines which delighted the 10,000
who came to see and hear the Red Army Dancers and Choir
while they were in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The group made
triumph after triumph as it toured Canada.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA.
When purchasing nutria consider the following points which this organize-
tion offers;
1. The best availabie stoc
bred or standard types commended.r
2.Tho reputation of a Plan which is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3 Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or in the event
of sterility tall fully explained to our
certificate of merit).
4. We give you only mutations which
are in demand for fur garments,
5 You receive from this organization e
guaranteed pelt market in writing.
6. Membership in our exclusive breed-
ers' association whereby only pur-
chasers of this stock may participate
in the benefits so offered,
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200 a pair
Special offer to those who qualify,
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canndian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario,
DITCHER FOR SALE
SPEICHER TANDEM TRACTION, two
years old, with hydraulic ground con-
veyor and 14 in. buckets. Roth Bros.
Phone 217, Wellesley, Ont. Polite Message Gets
Polite Answer
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
END OF SEASON
CLEARANCE SALE
I---M.11 Clipper $ 575
1-Cockshutt "132" Self-
Propelled, 10 ft. $2,300
2-M-II No. 27, 12 ft, $2,300
1-M-H No. 26, 10 ft. $1,800
1-Allis Chalmers No, 66 PTO $ 500
Pickups Available For
All Machines
Lloyd Beckham & Son
WOODSTOCK & INGERSOLL
Located 2 Miles West of Woodstock
On the Governor's Road
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
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
In London, The Journal of the
Institute of Chiropodists report-
ed recently that a member of the
organization, highly exasperated
and frustrated, parked his car
in a no-parking zone, He left on
the windshield a message that
read: "I have circled this block
20 times. I have an appointment
to keep. Forgive us our tres-
passes."
When the gentleman returned,
any hopes of official leniency he
may have had were dashed by
the following note: "I've circled
this block 20 years. If I don't
give you a ticket, I lose my job.
Lead us not into temptation."
The chiropodist got a rejoinder
in kind that still managed to
maintain official integrity.
It is agreeable rather than
otherwise to find relations be-
tween offender and police con-
ducted on such a genial basis
and far be it from us to contend
that the chiropodist put his foot
in his mouth.—(Memphis) Com-
mercial Appeal.
GRIMM Evaporator 5 x 20 feet, also
buckets, lids, spites, tanks, draw-off
cans, sleighs. Priced low. Earl Thomp-
son, Colborne, Ont,
SURPRISE Boxes, Value $2.00. Now
selling for $1.00. Useful articles for all
the Family. Send $1.00 to: Mr. Gerald
Gillett, Herring Neck, Newfoundland.
PERSONAL
AUTHORS Invited submit MSS an
types (including poems) for book publi-
cation. Reasonable terms. Stockwell
Ltd., Ilfracombe, England, (estd. 1898).
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed in plain'
parcel.,including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment, 18 for
$1,00. (Finest quality) Western DIstribu-
tors, Box 24-TPF, Regina, Saak.
PHOTOGRAPHY
JUNIOR PHONE $8.95
COMMUNICATE from main building to
barn, garage, boathouse or basement.
C.0.10., F.O.B., Montreal, Gemsoc, P.O.
Box 345, Snowdon, Montreal 29, Quebec.
ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER.
For barns, sheds, cellars, summer cot-
tages, camping or emergency heating.
Operates on non-explosive kerosene,
burning up to 25 hours on a single gal-
lon. Produces up to '9,320 BTU's per
hour, enough to heat 3,000 cu. ft.
It burns with a blue flame, hence no
smoke or odour. Perfectly safe, quick
to heat, easy to operate. Completely
portable. No flue pipe needed.
Ruggedly constructed of heavy gauge
steel with green enamel finish.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only $29.95, we
pay freight if cash sent with order.
Aber & Sons, 36 Van Horne, Montreal.
HELP WANTED MALE
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. What is the best way to
remove rain spots from a felt
hat?
A. Rub the surface of the hat
with steel wool until the nap is
raised, and you'll find the spots
have disappeared.
Q. Is there any way I can re-
pair leather table tops that have
been marred by deep cigaret
burns?
A. Sometimes melted wax will
do the trick. Use wax of a color
that matches the leather as
closely as possible, and drop the
melted wax into the burn hole,
then smooth it flush with the
leather surface, using a warm
knife blade. Although this re-
pair is not perfect, it will be al-
most unnoticeable, if your colors
are well matched.
Q. How can I go about remov-
ing the old whitewash from my
basement walls preparatory to
painting them?
A. Soften the lime in the
whitewash with a solution of one
part muriatic acid and five parts
water. Afterward, this should be
brushed down with a stiff wire
brush, followed by-a hosing with
clean water, CAUTION: Wear
rubber gloves when working
with muriatic acid, and be very
careful not to splash any of it
on ydur clothes or skint
HOSPITAL ORDERLY
PERMANENT position open for man
qualified by training and experience.
Medical, Hospital and Sickness Benefit
Insurance, Pension Plan, 40 hour week,
$200.00 per month to start. Apply: Di-
rector of Nursing, District Memorial
Hospital, Leamington, Ontario.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
(4th Class)
PERMANENT position to satisfactory
applicant with papers. Mainly on shift
work, but interesting opportunity to
learn maintenance of hospital equip-
ment. Medical, Hospital, Sickness Bene-
fits, Pension Plan, 40 hour week, start.
ing salary $225 monthly, Apply: Ad.
ministrator, District Memorial Hospital.
Leamington, Ontario.
MACHINERY FOR SALE Imagination — something that
sits up with a wife when her
husband's out late.
DODGE power wagon 4-wheel drive
complete with winch ,portable derrick
and leg, Jack arms and connection for
electric trailer brakes. Good condi-
tion. Louis Lejeune, R.R. 1, Fort Erie.
Phone Fort Erie 871-2332 evenings
MEDICAL
West stories. The president (Sir
Edward Peel) later beat his own
record with an 812-pounder.
The season this year ,in Bri-
tish waters is expected to last
into October — unless very high
seas suddenly make fishing im-
possible.
Tunny fishing remains one of
the few types of big-game hunt-
ing which the Englishman can
still practise in the waters of
his• homeland.
After hooking a tunny he may
tow you in a small rowing boat
for four or five hours over the
waves of the North Sea — and
at times, it's like a prolonged
trip on the giant racer at a fair-
ground,
When first hooked, the tunny
tries all the tricks it knows. It
makes short, swift rushes and
frequent doublings. Sometimes
it dives as a preliminary to a
muscle-straining up and down
tug o' war. No wonder tunsly
fishing is called "the strong
man's sport."
Yet the tunny is no more than
a giant mackerel with a girth
double the thickness of a nor-
mal man's body. The contour of
the tunny's body is said to be
the most perfect specimen of
streamlining known in nature.
Tunny feed largely on squid
and smaller fish and when first
sighted early in August they are.
usually from thirty to sixty
miles from land, but 118 the sea-
son adviiaces they come as near
as ten miles,
Salted tunny was a great deli-
cacy among the Romans, and the
Phoenicians established a fish-
ery in Spain at a Very early
period. tunny fish are depleted
on some of their medals.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching, scalding 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 or Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St, Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
LEARN WELDING
NO TIME LIMIT
Also
Certificate Courses in
SUPERVISION - INSPECTION
QUALITY CONTROL
A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING
92 John St. N.1 Hamilton
JA 9-7427 JA. 7-9681 ISSUE 40 1961
41111111M
pl
''1 got all this for inodairig"
firoudly proclaimed the lady of
the hi:Pate as she diSplayel lief
Collection of antiques obtained
at stililifier atietiel)
A ANtid CITY GETS A TASTE OF ESTFIER•Maim di tight runs or tevte as huge waved
ru:ti under boardwalk and trash against d seawall in Allomit Gil”, N.J, Torrential rain" dud gale-force Windt hit the New Jersey Coast in the cifferriaan as HUeritane tsthei. feared
Ulo !'110 Atioritic.
r.