HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-1-26, Page 2Your Dog Believes In Ghosts!
When you tee your dog looking
intently at eonlething you cannot
gee, he Is watching a ghost. By
that I do not mean that dogs have
peyt;hic gifts; on the contrary I
(believe it is the ghosts rather
than the dogs who introduce them -
:stave
My only explanation of the
strange examples which follow is
that, like ourselves, some departed
spirits love dogs while others can-
not bear them; and the dog reacts
according to instinct writes Lt. -Col.
T. A. Lowe, D.S.O. M.C. in "Tit -
bite."
.A few weeks ago I saw Willie,
my white bull terrier bitch, swerve
suddenly as though someone had
made a pass at her with a stick.
When it happened again I stood
transfixed, for we were in the mid-
dle of a ten -acre field and there
was not a soul in sight.
* * e
Invisible Enemy
I watched the dog, who had
stopped to watch something else.
She was puzzled but wary, with
a furrow of thought between her
ears, and once again she bounced
back as if to avoid a blow. Then
she barked fiercely and seemed to
face an invisible enemy, until I
called her off.
Was this a ghost? 1 asked myself;
if so, we must find evidence. I
marked the spot with a stick,
brought a growling, suspicious
Willie home for breakfast; then
I took out two of her puppies
Balled Winston and Wendy, and
walked them to the same spot.
It ',yes a heavenly autumn morn-
ing. We were very happy, all three
of us, until Winston and Wendy
at full gallop, reached my stick.
Then, in their effort to avoid some-
thing that I. couldn't see, both pups
fell over on their backs. When they
regained their feet they aped back
to my protective shadow where, like
children, they remained until they
had got over their fright.
I have been back again since
and with different dogs (perhaps
indeed, too often for the ghost's
peace of mind), but the phenom-
enon has not repeated itself. Look-
ing back now, my impression is
that our ghost was working with a
scythe in the field, and may have
been a farm labourer in his pre-
vious existence, because the dogs
seemed to be escaping from a semi-
circular movement near the ground
lather than from a threatening stick.
I had a dog called Archie, a
Springer, who went with me every-
where; and sometimes we stayed at
a lovely old country house near
Oswestry where my host had an
Alsatian terrier called Tom. One
morning we were breakfasting in
a big -windowed room filled with
winter sunshine, and the dogs were
lying on the hearthrug at the fire,
They made a pretty picture and
I happened to be watching them
when a door opened and both ani-
mals turned their heads to see who
had come in. Then it closed again,
as though a servant had changed
his mind and shut the door on the
outside.
* Y x
Haunted Doorway;
My glance returned to the dogs,
but their eyes were following some-
body walking slowly across the
room, and their tails were wagging
delightedly and thumping the floor.
Then another door, at the opposite
side of the room, opened and stayed
open long enough for someone to
pass through. When this door closed
quietly, both dogs dropped their
heads, closed their eyes, and re-
sumed an interrupted nap in the
warmth of the fire.
Had I not seen the large old-
fashioned door handle turn as the
second door closed, the matter
might not have stuck in my mind.
My host was deep in a newspaper,
so I said nothing, What seemed like
a manifestation might have been
due to a draught of air.
Outside there was wind as we
walked through a lane, and the dogs
scampered merrily. Then my host
said: "Look at Tom and Archie."
They were standing quite still
only a few yards away from us,
looking upwards with tongues out
and tails wagging; then Archie
closed his eyes with pleasure, as
spaniels do when their heads and
velvety ears are caressed.
For a moment both dogs stayed
thus, greeting someone we could
not 'see.
Not until then had I the courage
to tell my breakfast -room tale, but
my host was not in the least sur-
prised. "Oh, yee, we have a ghost
around the place," he said, "I think
it is a woman, a• very nice ghost
who fovea doge." Then he added in
a matter-of-fact sort of way, "Thank
goodness the dogs love her."
Coffin -shaped Mound
Later, in a different part of the
eountry, I had reason to remember
those words. My wife and I were
invited to tea by people owning
a lonely cottage in a district once
famous for smuggling and sinister
crime. With us we brought a white
bull terrier called Tinker, a well-
mannered, cheerful old lady, full
of the tempered courage of her
breed.
After tea we went out to inspect
the garden, which was quite beauti-
ful with flowers except for a coffin -
shaped grass mound, entirely bare
because the owner said nothing
would grow on it. Over this Tinker
trotted, but stiffened on the top as
if turned into stone.
Every hair on the dog's smooth
white coat stood straight out on
end, her jaws dropped, she began
to foam, and her eyes went wild
with horror. Then her legs gave
way and she rolled off the mound
sobbing like a soul in Torment,
The normal span of a bull ter-
rier's life is only about ten years,
and I thought the poor old girl
had suffered a stroke. We got her
home with difficulty, but when the
vet, arrived our Tinker was her old
self again, and he said he had
never examined a fitter animal in
his life.
It was the vet's turn to em-
broider the story, when he heard
where we had been, "No animal
lives long in that place, and I
have been called to many," he
said. "When it was a farm, the
cows died in the byres; geese and
ducks flew madly away and never
returned. Now there is a clause in
the lease that no animals of any
kind, not even a cat, may be kept
by tenants."
After that there was no question
in our minds as to what old Tinker
had seen. She saw a nasty ghost-
* ghost that hated dogs.
"But why should a dog be able
to see what his master cannot
see?" is an obvious question to
which 1 can truthfully reply that
on yet another occaion I saw the
ghost too, and so did my son John.
We lived, for several years, in
Old Thomas House, Rye, a lovely
model of plaster and old oak.
One evening while we were at
supper a heavy thunderstorm broke,
and there was a downpour,
"Someone came into the hall for
shelter," said John, who heard the
click of our wooden latch, "I'll
go and see who it is."
He left the table, and our little -
Sealyham terrier Esau got up and
followed him out, Then my wife
said: "It might be someone we
know; better bring him in for a
drink," I went into the hall.
I saw my son speaking to a
little man who had a cloak over
his shoulders, who bowed politely
and then lifted the latch and went
out into the torrential rain,
"He wouldn't stay," said John,
looking puzzled, and then we both
caught sight of Esau.
The dog's hairs were sticking
out all over his body like a porcu-
'pine, but his tail was wagging
and his eyes were soft as they
stared at the door,
* Y
The Old Man -of Rye
"We've seen a ghost," I said.
We had! A few days later the
little man appeared again (some
say he was Old Thomas himself,
a Rye postmaster who lived to a
great age and occupied the house
for over a hundred years); this
time when my secretary was typing
in the house by herself while we
were all out playing golf. She
left a note behind to say that
although he was a nice ghost and
smiled at her, she would feel hap-
pier back in London, She said the
little man was looking under the
table for something,
"Why, of course!" exclaimed my
wife, "He was looking for Esau;
clogs believe in ghosts, so ghosts
must believe in dogs."
And that is the whole of my
story, in a nutshell.
Ready To Learn
And Live -Just ar-
rived by air from
their native Hun-
gary, Elizabeth and
Andrew Tapa find a
magazine on living ,
as it is practised on
this s id a of the
Atlantic.
no
There Was A Little Boy -And He Had A Little Curl -The picture which little Billy
Gilbert. 3, stares at is not .one of those "art studies" of. himself. It's a picture of his old
man when he was at that particular stage, of development. Mother and father reluctantly'
decided that Billy was old enough to have his locks clipped. From the look on the kid's face
-right-one would imagine he wished they had come to the decision long before. •
In a recent roundup of what might
happen in sports this coming year
we wrote something to the effect
-"when the real hockey -the play-
offs -begin etc," An indignant read-
er -all our readers seem to he
either indignant or indifferent -
takes us severely to task for what
he considers a dirty and uncalled-
for crack at his favorite sport.
* * *
"What do you mean" he writes
-we take it that the writer is male,
although no name was signed to the
screed-" by insinuating that they
don't play real .hockey, as you call
it, during the regular season? How
would you like to go out there and
get bruised and battered the way
some of the boys do, playoffs or
no playoffs?"
* * :Y
The answer to the second ques-
tion is that we wouldn't want any
part of it- not even if Old Father
Time should start swinging his
scythe in reverse and lop off a
large proportion of the years that
have passed over our hoary head.
The lads certainly take their share
of bruising and battering -far too
much of it, a lot of us think -
and although they are well paid,
probably earn every cent they get,
in view of the wear and tear they
must endure.
* * *
In this connection we can't help
thinking of an article we read not
not so long ago about the opera-
tion of some of these fleets of big
transport trucks, The owner of one
such fleet took the view that a new
Diesel truck has just so many thou-
sand, or hundred thousand, miles
of effective life in it. The quicker
you get that mileage out of it, the
sooner you get a return on your
investment- then go and shop for
a new one. In other words his view-
point was quite the opposite of
that of a private car -owner, who
wants his heap to last a reasonable
length of time.
* * *
And it seems to us as though the
modern type of hockey magnate
looks at a player in a manner some-
thing similar to the truck operator.
There's only so many miles of fast
dashes, quick stops, and so forth in
the athletes carcase, and whether
you get that mileage out in one sea-
son or ten -well, what's the odds so
long as the customers are happy and
keep corning back for more.
*
This may be all right for the type
of player they seem to be breeding
nowadays in wholesale quantities -
the 180 to 200 pounders with enough
natural -padding on their bones to
withstand countless crashes into the
dasher or onti the ice, But it's hard
on the less rugged boys -the Max
Bentley kind, to name one -many of
whom show signs of wear and tear
from .overwork .long .before .they
would .have .done ,in days when
trickiness and clever stick handlings
were definite assets. ... ... ......
.
Of course we know quite well
that such gripes are just a sign that
old age is creeping up on us, and
that we haven't kept pace with latest
developments hi the game. Well -
so be it; At all events we have, on
our side, one of Canada's most emin-
ent writers, Mr. Morley Callaghan,
who just a few days ago gave vent'
to some words on hockey as, she is
prosenly played,
* * *
"I loath the modern hockey
rules," moth Mr. Callaghan, who
evidently hasn't heard that voicing
such opinions in the fair city of
Toronto is about the same as calling
Joe Stalin a sehmoe in the shadow
of the I{remlin. "They're playing
ecragqtble-ball, We have lost the
bcaufiful 'pattern paeeing plays WI;
knew in the days of the old St.
Patric':... to, pings were etched so
skilfully by those old masters of the
art of stickhandling it was something
akin to a great Canadian bailer on
ice. If we had those old rules, the
kids would definitely go for them."
e * *
With a tip of the bonnet in the
direction of Mr. Callaghan for say-
ing it so much better than we could
ever hope to do, we pass back to
the first query of our anonymous
correspondent. "What do we mean
by insinuating that they don't play
real hockey during the regular
season." * * *
Well, just possibly that was stat-
ing the matter somewhat harshly.
Still -this being Monday -we pick
up a paper and take a look at what
happened in the National Hockey
League over the weekend, There
were five games played on the
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
And of those five,' just sixty per
cent -three to be precise -ended in
a draw, Nor was there any mention
of overtime being played.
* * *
That means that the players -
avidly keen to win and almost
breaking their hearts over a defeat,
so we are given to understand by
the busy press agents -were quite
satisfied to settle for a draw. And
the customers -who back a few
years ago believed that their ad-
mission fee entitled them to a game
of hockey -were just as satisfied to
settle for sixty minutes of entertain-
ment. * ,t *
That, in a nutshell,'is what a lot
of us old fogies find wrong with
hockey -and to a minor degree -
wrong with many other modern
athletic pastimes. They have devel-
oped into entertainment rather than
sport -and it's'no wonder that more
and more south of the border are
becoming content to view games
from a comfortable seat miles away,
by feans of television instead of be
ing there 4n person 6a, root their
heads off for some favorite,
Fired from Job
May Make Fortune
A former French waiter, who
lost his job in a Paris restuurallt
because his dress suit was badly
stained, has applied for a patent
for a combined cleaning and press-
ing iron. The iron, very like the
ordinary domestic article in shape,
but slightly larger, and, of course,
]seated by electricity, not only
damps the clothing, but sprays the
clogs with a cleansing chemical.
In the centre of the iron there is
a row of powerful brushes which
work on the surface of the cloth
as the iron is propelled to and fro.
Only the rear part of the iron
contains the heating element, but
the device enables a whole suit or
dress to be sponged, brushed,
cleaned and pressed in fifteen min-
utes. The chemical cleaner dis-
solves grease and removes all stains
instantaneously.
The inventor of the iron has
refused a large sum for his dis-
covery. He plans to establish a
factory for its manufacture, and is
confident that it will have a world
market.
Adhesive tape for insulating elec-
triC wire and adhesiv- paper tape
for gumming up envelopes and torn
stationery have been in use for
many years, but the metal worker
and the manufacturer of metal goods
has been looking for scientists for
something that could be used to
stick metals together, without the
trouble of welding,.
It has been left to an American
scientist to produce the right idea,
and; the Mining and Manufacturing
Co„ of Minnesota, are now en-
gaged in producing a transparent
adhesive, like a roll of ordinary
so that they will withstand a pres-
tape, that will bind metals together
sure of more than 3,000 Ib. per
square inch. Before long, we may
be seeing water and gas pipes,
metal sheets, bicycles, motorcars,
boilers, street lamps, and even rail-
way carriages being repaired by a
man with a roll of adhesive tape
in his pocket and a blow lamp in
his hand to provide the heat to
bind the broken m
We talked until the yawning
hours, -O. O. McIntyre.
Farmers Who Plow In Winter -While tip here we have snow
and frost a -plenty, down south in North Carolina farmers are
readying their land for the next tobacco crop.
LITTLE REGGIE
HAND IN THE ESSAYS YOU DID
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3 COLOR CALENDAR
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YOU'LL BE PLEASED with Shaver's White
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12 pure breeds and 12 cross breeds to choose
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0111s loops 1110 a good year to raise chicks
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PROMPT delivery of laying and ready to
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SUPERIOR CRICKS, day 01,1, and started,
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LIUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor -List of inven-
tions and full Information sent tree, The
Ramsay Co. Registered Pe tent Attorneys 277
Bank Street, Ottawa
SARNIA, ONT, Population doubled, Creating
need for new business. Following estab-
lished and profitable. Restaurant, Beauty
Shop, Grocery & bleats, Tourist Cabins,
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1n Sarnia, Fred Avery, Realtor, Phone, 2244,
174th N. Christina St„ Sarnia, Ontario,
DYEING AND ()LEANING -
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clenn-
tng7 Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H, Parker's 020 Works Limited, 191 Tonga
Street, Tarouto, Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FARM WORK for next spring, summer,
wanted by graduate agriculturists and
experienced farm laborers who were forced
from their farms behind the iron curtain,
Contact Latvian Relief Association, 4705
Lerch Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia,
EX OIIANGE
TRADE NI0C5CTI150-Send live ties you are
tired oL You w111 receive immediately same
number handsmne dry cleaned different ties.
Enclose 01.20. Tie Exehange, Box 20, Theo-
dore. Sask.
HELP WANTED-
RELLEVUE CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL
IN BEAUTIFUL ST. CATHARLNES,
A home away from home. Graduate nurses;
male and female; night and day duty. Excel-
lent meals, prices moderato, private and semi -
001000e rooms available. Our specialty le
nervous, aged and convalescent. Our alms
courtesy and service.
for information apply to superinteedont or
phone 5-8262, -
WANTED, 73* 'Woodstock General -Hospital,
Woodstock, Ontario. Assistant Night Super-
visor and General Duty Wawa. Required by
February 1st. Also girls 10 years or over with
Junior matriculation are invited to enter the
February Nese of nurses now .forming.
*lemma living conditions, liberal monthly
allowance, initial text books, 011d uniforms
Provided. Apply to Sept, of Nurses,
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Surplus, Pcoduets, 2121, Dalhousie St., Ottawa,
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Vannas models. Write for new, deeerlptive
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SCOPE SALES CO.
125 queen 00,, Ottawa, Ont,
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T81rrlliE'S 11 ONIOY-Cholee White C10ver,
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10'8 ltx014f,L10NT. Real reedits alto' taking
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PEOPLE -.11317 TALKINGaboutthe 'good
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NEEDLEWORK- RULLETYN--Good idena-
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design complete with' Instructions, needle-
work ltinte, eataloguo of Pattene .and stamped
designs Yearly subscription (12 • lesuoe) 00o.
Send to Florence Webb, Dept, 13, Post Office,
Drawer 489, Adelaide St1•eet, Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK '
PLANT A Hedge This $pring-oxtremelb
hardy-gniek growing Chinese Elm -will
grow two feet the that year -enough lolanlo
(28) to plant 26 feet, Speolal price 26 planta
for 05.98, 12 -inch size; --or, 26 Plante ,Tor
$4,98, 2 -foot size. Write for New Free Full
Colour Garden Guide, BrooitdaIe-Kingeway
Nut'serie, Bowmnnvllle, Ontario.-
re,o 1'J01t Bulbs, package of ten Gladiolus.
Bulbs treated, named and guaranteed for
every 41,00 donation to the Brltlah Testa-
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McCleary, Elora, Ontario. •
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SHORTHAND AT HOME. Send only one
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MEN -Send for complete home hairouumg
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PATENTS
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WANTED --'- -
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Highest prices paid for scrap gold Jewelry.
gold dental work, rings, chains, watches, gold
coins, ere. Satlefaetlon guaranteed or mer•
chandler. returned. Old Gold Ca, 107 Craig '
St. West. Montreal 3.
111E ARE, in the market for any quantity o2
scrap iron and metals. chemicals & RAN
Materials Div., P.O. Box 112, Station "A,"
Toronto (Junction 80731
More than 13,000 persons in the
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each year.
r 0
Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic. Dr, Chase's
Ointment brings quick relief. Regular Size
69c, Econon y Size, 6 times as much $2,25,
A healer for over 20 years.
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CHECKED
far a ✓ifiri/
-or Moneyback
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczem
athlete's foot, scabies, 1Hmples and otheritchin
ennllillol,9, Ilea urs, wolin'B medleoted, Dqul
O. D. 18. P61E5CHIPTlOry.' 004uoless nn
rainless. Soothes, comforts a d quick' calm
90483' nse for D. D9 Don't PtRESCRIPTION.nggls
ISSUE 4 - 1949
I'Oe?$ THIS -WHY t••
YOIIVE DONE NOTHING
AT ALL 1
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MILLION **/
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