HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-10-7, Page 3SNE Calvert SPORTS COLONS
e There'll be a million
ls and a half dollers
in the pot Whentbo World Series baseball
series 'l completed. But, believe it or not,
there was a time when organized baseball
Crowned. On Am,.l'l'orlil,Serles and didn't
went any part' of it:
It's difficult to believe, in view of the
tremendous' box office takings, 'not to to,
the great im-
lietus it gives to baseball, that the World Series WAS once
opposed by the baseball moguls themselves.
The modern' World Series, as distinguished from prilnitive
and casual playoffs dating from 1884 and involving American
Association miners, was fo u ded in 1903 quite by accident.
ittsburgli had: ;wQ#rtthe'll'atieria)<.I;eegue_pennant and Boston
the American that year. The playoff was drummed up Private-
ly as something that might attract enough paying fendom to
provide winter food and ;shelter, for the, comparatively under-
paid talent of that,era,
Pittsburg and Boston flung challenges at each other, and
finally met on the field of battle, J3utlit was an informal series,
It didn't have league supervision, much less league approval.
In 1904, Boston, µon, the. AI• LgSini and challenged the
New York Giants, Manager' Meer w of the New York,
club snootily replied: "I do not wish to endanger the standing
Of illy team, by sending It against a minor league club." Result:
there was no 'World Series'In 1904.
Yoe should know the •background. It's interesting: The
National was the' old established league, the one and only
major, and McGraw's Giants were itsproudest exponent. The
American was a fresh upstart at the time.
McGraw's sharp and caustic aspersions on the AL lvdinded
the young league deeply. Ban Johnson, its president, inn a
great baseball pioneer, was up in arms Rather than precipitate
a' costly baseball war, the NL magnates reluctantly agreed to
an annual playoff against the .AL, just to keep Johnson quiet.
Neither league, especially the National, had any idea that
the World Series would catch on with the public, to the tre-
mendous extent that has developed in recent years, when thou -
Sands actually see the games, and millions more view it on
television, or hear it on radio.
.All of which makes one believe that some events earn
prosperity .and others have success literally thrust upon them.
Your comments and suggestions for Chir column will be welcome)
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Catvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTIURG, ONTARIO
(..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB E[LIS
Antigonish N. S.
This is IT. This is the land of
hope where the people have
found a way to free ;themselves
from "economic feudalism" ""by
gradually establishing a system
of mutual self-help organizations
in the form of Credit unions and
Co-operatives.
The center from which this
great experiment of social re-
construction has been started is
right here in Antigonish, in St,
Francis Xavier University.
The "Maritimes" (Nova Sco-
tia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island) are about 50,000
Square miles in area, about equal
the size of England or the State
of New -York, Their , population
approximates about a million
and a quarter people. ' 53 per
cent • of the population is still
rural, a much higher percentage
than for, the whole of Canada.•
The Problem
At the ,time of Canadian Con-
federation it was expected that
the Maritimes, chiefly because of
their geographic location, rich
stands of 'timber and coal de-
posit; would grow into a great
industrial region supporting a
large urban population and a
prosperous rural people.
Chiefly because of the ten-
dency to centralize wealth and
economist power in Central.
Canada, this dream did not be-
come reality. The result was that
many of the young, and ambi-
tious were looking for better op-
portunities in other parts of the
world.
Census figures show that be-
tween 1881 and 1931 more than
560,000 left the Eastern prov-
inces to try their luck in the
New England States, in Ontario
or in the new lands opening
up in the West. Certain farming
areas were the heaviest losers;
in Antigonish County, for exam-
ple, the rural population in 1931
was less than half what. it was
in 1881.
Adult Education
St. Francis Xavier University
in the little town of Antigonish,
N. S., is a Catholic institution,
founded in 1853. It was here that
in the years after World War I
a group of priests and Laymen,
under the leadership of Father
T. J. "Tommy" Tompkins and Dr.
Hugh MacPherson, another mem-
ber of the University staff, be-
gan to turn their attention to
the problem of rural deeopula-
lion and the general backward
condition of Eastern Nova Sco-
tia.
They decided that any im-
provement could come only from
the people themselves and set
out to show them the way
through adult education:
In 1929 the Extension Depart-
ment of the University was es-
tablished, with Dr. M. M. Coady
as its first director, to initiate a
program of social and economic
betterment for the area,
The Extension Department of
St. Francis Xavier summarizes
its ultimate objectives in a gen-
eral pay as: 1) To lift the largest
possible number of the people
to a higher level of life, eco-
nomically and socially; 2) To
build a comprehensive co-opera-
tive•structure through which the
people will be able to control
democratically a significant por-
tion of the total economy, espe-
cially in' the things that are
"erose to the .necessities of life;
3) Through adult education, to
lay the . eoonolhic and s o c i a l
foundation that -will perm* all
the people to grow in ,poliical
,litrdetstdndai'ing, culture d si3'irit-
pat hie . t :,
+ + il'lylihti Tiiosi Vstrik-ine Mature of
tltol 401(flilW1!'ftlVdrljibfft Is the
cgrflplete ,lF}k,tk' 9tivg ref all re-
gions �l raetq ,barriers,
' 'Minch"' lefiftfe"rthenfr .Scottish
fishermen, Irish farpheits, Cath-
olic priests, PPesbyterian min-
isters, ,,chef min rs, steetworlters,
they ,:all got together in their
Meetings to discuss their prob-
lems'and their one common aim:
to help themselves and their
neighbours,
This column .welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or 'foolish, and all
criticism, 'whether constructive
or destructive and Will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob tills, l3ox 1,
123 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
,I t
Home Sweet Home • This home.
less peasant of Vallavo, Greece,
constructs a primitive dwelling
to protect his family from the
coming winter. His original
home was destroyed during the
recent earthquakes wiilch hearty
demolished )he Ionian Islands,
Pranksters Pepper t' .iling-Teen-agers have forgotten the gold-
fish -swallowing fad wFiich swept the country a few years back,
but they've started -another one which is giving restaurant'
owners a headache. The new fad requires some drinking straws,
chocolate syrup and a bit of wind power. Tom Taylor, left, and
John Wasson show how easily a restaurant ceiling can be "re-
decorated" by dipping the straw's tissue casing into syrup and
shooting it like a blowgun up into the air.
PORT
• AstiXgiTc
In a recent column we stat
that our personal angling, ov
the years, had been reduced
almost the vanishing point, Whe
have a desire for Gish, we a
just as well satisfied to have
served all cooked and ready f
scoffing. This, of course, reduc
us to the pariah -ranks in th
eyes of all ardent fishermen. Stil
honest confession is good fo
what ails one, and that's the wa
it is, so make what you. like of i
1-C
ed vents them. • After a bird has
er caught several fish the cornier -
to ant master reins him in and
en forces the bird to give them up.
re
it All of which, as we said be-
or fore, sounds like the ideal lneth-
es od of catching 'fish. What the
e cormorants think about • it, we
1, haven't heard. But that's their
✓ lookout, not ours, and serves
y them jolly well right for being
t. such saps.
* b 4, .
Just recently, however, we ran
across a description of a sort of
fishing which we think might
suit us—the kind where the bulk
of the work is done by birds, not
men. A writer in The Christian
Science Monitor tells about it,
and the next time we get around
Japan -way, we think we must
give it a whirl.
* s *
For less than one dollar tour-
ists can hire a boat to, •watch a
traditional and unusual sport in
Japan — cormorant fishing. The
use of these tame sea birds to
catch "ay—t" a highly prized
fresh -water trout, occurs during
October on the Wagers Rivet at
Gifu, about 250 miles west of
Tokyo, Northwest Orient Air-
lines reports.
° e a' •.
According to the airline, the
procedure has not varied in the
smallest details for 10 centuries.
The fishing is done at night by
the light of bonfires carried in
iron baskets hung from the side
of the fishing boats.
4' * ,r
Usually about 8 o'clock each
evening in season ,a flotilla of
fishing boats drifts downstream Victory Massage - Jubilant Yankees' Vice President Del Webb
while spectators line up aboard gives Manager Casey Stengel a joyous "shampoo" and President
pleasure boats illuminated with Dan Topping adds a heartwarming slap on the back, as the
pshattersthedarkness ane
rocket Yankees clinch their fifth straight American league pennant.
•
Insects Threaten
An Entire islaind
1Jeadly poisons` are being
issued in a novel but ruthless war
On blind, ant -like insects so de-
etructrive that they "eat" fruit
trees, on the three -mile -square
island of Barra Colorado in the
Pe'aria Crenal Zone,
Forty-two species of termites
"'Ire/Shish on the island, To 'Wipe
theen'out, Bows of upright wood-
en posts impregnated with vari-
ous poisons have been planted in
aitd' near •148 or'dhards,
'The' men• -who are fighting the
Insects -era amazed • at their de..
st4 tetiyeneas„and by the insects'
"engineering skill”, in attacking
the trees, Scientists once thought
termites attack only dead or sty-,
'ing"wood. Now they know differ-,
eptly. . ..
Sone of the insects actually car-
ry fungi round with them to
"murder" trees before an army
• of termites comes along • to de-
vour them. Other spicies of. ter-
mites have been busy' so long
on the island that they seem im-
mune to arsenic, "They appear
to thrive on it," said one official.
"Termites normally feed- on the
cellulose in wood, digesting it
by means of bacteria which
thrive .in the insects' digestive
tract:
We are trying to wipe out
these bacteria by poisoning them.
If this can be done, countless
termites will die of starvation.
"When we started this war,
most of the bacteria died off and
so the termites perished. But it's
a different story now. They are
building up such amazing resist-
ance td poisons 'that in a couple
of generations a new race of ter-
mites may develop eornplete re-
sistance."
So -tough is one species 71 ter-
mite that he can gnaw through'a
five -inch thick concrete floor. He
goes after the digestible wend be-
neath it!
Termites often attack other
things -besides wood. Alarmed by
their ragaes among Italy's an-
cient books and manuscripts, the
authorities founded a "clinic for
'sick books" in Rome just before
the war. Termites were believed
'to have entered the country in
tobacco leaves from the Near
East.
WHO broke your window, Mrs.
Higgs?"
"My husband, dearie — he
ducked!"
nouncing that the cormorant
boats are coming.
0 e e,
The fishing fleet pulls up and
takes- a position so as to allow
the spectators a good view. Each
boat usually has four fishermen.
The cormorant master is called
a "ushe." He wears traditional
ancient costume—a kind of high
hat and grass skirt. With him
are an assistant, the steersman,
and an attendant for the decoy
fire.
e , A
' The black cormorants, train-
ed for their fishing task, are
large quick birds, with long
necks, stiff, wedge-shaped tails,
and slender hooked beaks. They
•are particularly fond of the
"ayu" which is several inches
long and a fish which the .Jap
enese regard as the most deli -
does of their fresh water
species.
Standing at the bow the cor-
morant master operates 12 of his
birds by strings. He holds the
strings in his left and, manipu••
later them dexterously with his
right, This requires skill and
precision inasmuch as the birds
dash madly as they Chase the
fish that gather in the light of
the deoxy fire.
w r
When tIhe cormorants catch a
hell they try to swallow it, of
course, except that a ring on the
lower part of their necks pre -
They Even Put
Rivets 011 A "Diet"
In a large -size modern air-
craft there are nearly 2,000,000
rivets weighing about a ton.
Cut the length of each rivet by
a fraction of an inch, and yoti
save some 200 lb. on the 'ni'ne's
total weight, '
That's the way an aircraft de
signer's mind works these days.
Experts are now studying
weight -reducing methods and
scheming sleek contours as totes
ishly as a film star dieting to,
keep her curves in check.
Even odd ounces here and
there are Carefully discarded —
for this fashionable "slinuning"
is a factor which Mar decide
whether a commercial airliner
becomes a paying proposition.
Each 1 Da, saved no '1 "plane'.
basic weight,it is' reckoned, '.
means an;' exfra $80 a year rev-
enue. This is because an addi-
tional payload of 1 lb. can then
be carried: Ii' a fleet of ten 'planes
are weight,ireduced by 100 lb,
apiece, the annual takings thus
jump by $80,000.
As for jet fighters, experts
estimate that a difference of 10
per cent. In weight can alter the
'plane's top speed by 2 per cent.,
its range by 11 per cent and its
landing distance by nearly 30
per cent.
A sleek, shiny outer skin com-
pletes t h e slim -and -streamline
treatment for fighters. These.)
days a final finish of cellulose is
the secret. The earliest fabric
aircraft just got a surfacing of
sago; after hours of patient sim-
mering to make the mixture
smooth, a shower of rain might
turn , the 'plane coat back into
plain, lumpy sago puddingl
EAT ANYTHING
WITH . Mfln E TEETH!
D you have trouble with plates
5114 31111, rock end taus, sore game
- try Brims',' Pleats -Liner. One
Implication makes plates lit newel',
tathaht power or paste, bemuse
Nrlmma Plink1-1404 hardens per-
manently 40 sour plate. 11 n'unea end mite 10000
plates 1u n V3' no powder muesli, ran do. Ilven
nn old rubber Meter' you get geed rosette mix,
mouths to a yanr nr longer. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHINGI Simply lay soft strip. of Ptast6LIner
on troublesome upper or lower Rite and le
Melds barmier& to"tau end llY YAmrtl etees tastelessRem able d
dltvetod. Plate clearer inch331,144 Money beak It
not completely multned: If d1t areilnhlo At yens
drug mote, 0rnd 51..18 for renter for 1 pinta
WIL0ROOT LTD„ FORT ERIE, ONT. Dept, re.
i
ISSUE 41 - 1053
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
GARY o.WOTte
Heir toe boon to 'tart your 0100 for
noxi sumntor'm Myers, when egg prices
are at tifo highest peals. When buying
be mire to pur3haob the right breed, for
the lob you want them to do. We have
0000141 breed', R.O,P. Aired for meal.
mbroilers, meters r o,
production, of reeds Sand
for full detail,. Book your turkey poulte
for 0004, weekly hatches, non -sexed,
Pullet and mocker,) Chicks available,
Laying Pullets, startedohlcks, started
turkeys,
'MEDDLE CRICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FEUGUs . ONTARIO
NOT too aeon t0 Order els a1r0 ter 1964
0redu0tlon, We have Imolai breed° for
layers, others for maximum breller pro -
tits. Started °bloke, turkeys, laying
ponos',
TOP NOTCH 0100514 SALES
GUELPH.. ONTARIO
Baro$ nveues!Is8 GLEANED
COOTS toe, atone wPratEntlmute, Sion oOn.
tarso, E. R. Munroe Co, Ltd., Wilton
Grove, Ont, Phone London 2.8022,
CAMERA REPAIRS
SPECIALIZING In hied grade (samaras
and eynchron)zation, Paet service.
GEARTNGs OAMERA COUNTS'
1001 ST. GLAIR Ave. W„ TORONTO, Cut,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Mg? Write to to. for information. We
are glad to answer your questions, De.
Pertinent H, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
701 Tense St., Toronto.
_ FOR SALE
014ESS CORN SALVE 1001: sure relief.
Your Druggist Belle CRESS.
MADONNA L1aos. tool, 33 dozen de-
llverod. U 6fncRn8e. Duncan,
B.C.
IRVING R. MILLER, REALTOR,
719 WEST ST., PRESCOTT, ONT.
Tourist borne in village on busy high.
WAY. year around booineee, 13 large
room, on heated, large shed, acre and
a half of land, price 323,000. Terms.
100 acre farm, all tillable, In rich tamp
Mg area, large barn, Ileo 22 head cattle,
water, cement deer', silo. hen house. 8
room frame house. hydro, phone. price
31.000 33.000down,.
SPECIAL SALE
New Payee Crop Blower 8' — 30' pipe
hood 2
800.
Cockauutt Grain Grinder 10", .870.
CoOkshott 0 blade Tiller, east wheels,
Power depth control, trach guards, 0436.
Spramotor Pressure System. with 30
gal. tank, $140.00.
Special discount to dealer.
MrCullocb Chain Saws. 1. E. L. Chain
Saws. •
Several good used one and two man chain
ewe. We carry large stock of parts
for all saws.
New Clinton small 40001 n° Engines, also
several reconditioned email engines
cheap.
Plastic Mee all sizes out to order.
PRINGLE & COOPER, 345 COLEMAN
STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT,
GOOD uaed tractors; 1 L.A. case, 1 B:R,
John Deer; 1-61 Ford; 11) naso; 1 E.G.
Oliver Cletrao, lights, sully, 14" cleats:
1 M.H. Paeomeker; 1 I.H.C. 10-10, E. E,
Borthwirl,. Samuelson Street. Phone 1721,'
Galt. Ont,
BUDGIES, babies, adults breeding pairs,
/surplus hens 6 for 026, Canaries singers
57,50, Aviaries, 3 Edgewood Gardens,
Toronto,
POTATO Digger, double row, power take
off. nearly now. 0,100 for quirk sato,
Ro00ha11 Nurseries, Brantford.
MID Tractors, 1949 Modelo, Wasuer
Loader (new) Back Grading Blades,
Weeders. Tillers. and Centre Grading
Blades' bargain price, to reduce inventory,
Ro,0hali Nurseries Brantford,
BLACK Currant Bushes best varieties,
ate for ,per. Roeshell Nurseries, Brant-
ford,
3.6((1). TIRES—ALL SIZES
we have: the largest stork of used
tires In Western Ontario. Passenger
tires, 86.00 up; Truck urea 810.00 un. All
tire. guaranteed 00 days. All orders
P.U,B, London, 251g, 0,0001t with order,
Selene C.O.D. Middlesex Tire Spina, 92
1,•ll,,r,sn St., London. Out., phone 2.8741,
DYING CUSTOM
Have you raised your hat to a
lady recently? According to an
observer of men's customs, the
chances are you haven't, for hat
raising is dying. It's a pity', be-
cause most, women love to be
paid' this compliment; it its a
subtle form of flattery.
Hat raising, ot'.iginateci' in Ark:
itive times when a conquered
man surrendered himself, his
weapons and whatever of his
clothing was worth having. Cap-
tain Cook told of Tahitians who
"took off a great deal of their
clothes and put them on us."
In 1923 the abolition of hat
raising was seriously advocated
in Germany. But `the young' then
opposed the idea. and it, came to
nothing.
hlt9.p10A1
HIOHty RECOMMENpsp .. WIRY 0*
FER9R OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR MIN
RISIS SHOW) TRY DIXON"S REMIDY,
MUNRO'S PRUG STORE
335,, EiFier 0110W.re
$11.28 Reprove Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE ,
04,NI2H the torment of Ary 0020111a r4m1t,1ee
and w005105' skin tronl,loa, Poet's Dose
ntp
Ba1Ya 48111 not OleapOolnt you,
Itohing, Boating, burning ooserna, maw,
ein0tvorra, plmplam and foot- enema, den
respond readily to the otainlees, Odorlss4
ointment regardleoe of holy ethbhorn 'Sr
nonose* they Boom,
moon s1.00 I'EsE JIAR
POSTS REMEDIES •
Sent Post Free on accept of pejo. -
490 Queen St. E., Corner of Leans
Toronto
•
• F I M I N I X •
Ono woman tells another. Take superior
"PID8IINEIt" to help alleviate pain, dl
trona and nervous tension a660tdated Wit`
Monthly periods..
00.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
000 QUEEN ST. EASTMICALS TORONTO
OPP00artmlziEA /r0B
MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
Why wait/ Prepare yourself now to en -
Joy a comfortable Fall and Winter, iron
01 0nnece09ary mama and pains. You
owe it to .yourself to feel fit, so learn
about the amazing AtoMognet," .Every
home should own. one, Write immedlate-
1y for free literature,
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOUNDATION
of Canada
528 - 78 Adelaide Street wept, Toronto
BE A HAIRDRESSER
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LEARN priceless secrets of Technical
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START a eparetime mall order buslnees
02 your own. Inexpensive manual shows
how. Start small amwhere, expand on
profits. Details free. Kil,rt, North
Edmonton, Alberta.
WANT different Pocket Novel Beeks?
Bond 8 of your old books and 26e and
we'll pend yeti 5 different. Book Ex-
change, Stirling, Ont.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventors—Llai of in-
ventions and full Information Dent free.
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor-
neys. 573 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & .0 010 0 a n y
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890,
890 Bay Street, Toronto. Patent'. all
countrtee.
PISREGNAL
80Y81 ' GIRLS( Chock your Horoscope
for moat suitable mates. Help eliminate
divorcee, Inferior complex, Correct birth
date, sex 31,00, J. T. Irvin, Klondike,
Texas,
If desirous of ridding Yourself of.
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
Do It the easy way, Tobacco Ellmna-
tor carrier' a "satisfaction or money
back" guarantee. For free booklet, write
C. King, Pharmacal Corporation Ltd.,
Box 303, Wolkervule, Ont,
FRECKLES VANISH Instantly. Write
to0ay for Particulars of thle new 000r01
that banishes hateful freckles forever. A.
Hamernik, 115 Lake Shure, Dunkirk,
New York,
81.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
Personal requirements. Latest Catalogue
included. The Medica Agency. Beg 124
Terminal A. Toronto. Ontario.
WHAT EVERY PROSPECTIVE GROOM
SHOULD KNOW!
And Husband tool FREE Detaael
Modern Servlcee, 10636 104 St..
Edmonton. Alta. Act Now and.
Expert something UN1tSUAL1
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated fr0tu any Dart or the bode
with Baca -Peso" a remarkable discovery
of the age. Baru -Pilo 0nntn ins no harmful
,of
LOR-e19ER LABORATORIES
019 iGRANVILLIE 8TRE1OT.'
VANCOuv8R. B.f
STAMPS
STAMP COILECTORS Opt "10I"
dif-
ferent Worldwide;
criduld Triangles. Commemora-
tives,
nmmemr00uti O, Pictorials, 10,, PineFree 36,00
Foiled MtaIes stamp• 4001 0. Ir -Ann
th.P O Box 11'1-0, Binmklyn 1,
New York,
WANTED
PARTNER wanted for General Store and
Tourist Canp, nperalhlg year round In
northern Ontario. an coast to enact high-
WM/ About 30.000 will handle- Write
Box 108 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Tornnto. 00181)0
WANTED — National nnrkey League
Re-md Rooks. any year. Bert Donovan,
Perth. Ontario. Box 326.
RELIEF FOR COLDS
Check the discomfort of a
cold -fast! Inhale M1nard's
Liniment. You'll breathe easier,
feel better. fust try it -you'll see.
INAR
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