HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-7-5, Page 6Shakespeare
Was No Penman
An exhibition of English hand-
writing through the ages is being
sent to China at the request of
certain universities there, where the
'Arestern script is finding favour
because it is faster and easier to
write than the old Chinese charac-
ters. They range from Latin in-
scriptions on Stone down to very
modern handwriting and vary in
character from the extremely legible
copperplate of the nineteenth cen-
tury to an example which Sutforth
termed the worst and most bar-
barous handwriting in the whole
exhibition — a fearful scrawl that
belonged to William Shakespeare.
Early writing on wax tablets was
done with the sharp pointed bronze
stylus and these inscriptions were
all in capital letters, for small ones
were not invented until centuries
later when they were developed
from trying. to write capitals fast
with a quill pen. When the quill
pen arrived it carne to stay. Goose
feathers made the most popular
pens but the one shown in the
exhibition is a turkey quill, accom-
panied by elaborate instructions as
to how to cut, trim and use it pro-
perly.
A fine school of calligraphy, the
Caroline Miniscule script, developed
in Europe under Charlemagne. It
was derived from early Irish and
English script and had immense in-
fluence over the whole Continent.
The next fashion carte with the
Renaissance, when scripts were ra-
ther more formal than our own and
a letter of Queen Elizabeth's in
the exhibition shows this fine Ita-
lian hand. /31st apparently the
Queen's delicate style exerted no
influence over the deplorable script
of her most famous subject, Wil-
liam Shakespeare. The steel pen of
the nineteenth century allowed a
graduated breadth of line made by
exerting and withholding pressure
on the nib and produced the copper
plate style. Recent developments of
handwriting have largely sprung
from the work of a Scotsman called
Edward Johnston who died in 1944.
He was a deeply !earned practi-
tioner in ancient writing technique
and after conversing with a Chinese
calligraphic scholar announced that
they had come to the conclusion
that the basic principles of Chinese
and European scripts were identical.
The Chinese have practised writing
as an art for nearly four thousand
years and have a tendency to ima-
gine that English writing have been
In existence for a century or so
only. It is hoped that this compre-
hensive exhibition will enlighten
them as to the history of English
Calligraphy.
Undecoration Day — Movie
Actor Audie Murphy, most
decorated American hero of
World War II, has given
away his 21 medals to kids all
over the country. His Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the
nation's most prized military
award, went to his nephew,
;Weldon Burns, 8, He doesn't
remember who got most of the
others, "There are too many
guys who should have gotten
medals and never did,"' said
Murphy.
Tallest Tale of the Year?
Andrew, a Minnesota farmer,
wasn't having much luck hugting
deer, so he scrambled atop a 7=foot
hollow tree trunk to have a look
around, As he reached the top,
gun in hand, he saw a bear step
out of the brush, and he fired,
The force of the shat unbalanced
Andrew and, losing his gun, he
fell inside the trunk. He was stuck
and for six hours stood in the trunk
yelling for help.
Suddenly, 11e heard a noise over-
head. IIe looked up and gasped as
he saw a huge bear backing into
the trunk. Andrew reached up and
stabbed the bear with his hunting
knife. As the surprised animal
yelped and shot out of the trunk,
;Andrew grabbed a paw and took
a free, fast ride to freedom.
The bear ran off into the woods,
and Andrew pickers up his gun and
went home,
THE FARM `RONT
JoI ull
With the disastrous Manitoba
floods still vivid in most people's
minds a few words about water
control and drainage might not be
amiss. The control of water has
long been recognized as a responsi-
bility of not only the state but the
individual as well. Almost four hun-
dred years before the birth of
Christ the great Greek philosopher
Plato wrote in his "Laws" the fol-
lowing:
s * *
"If there be a heavy rain and
one of those on the lower ground
injures some tiller of the upper
ground or some one who has a com-
mon wall refuses to give his neigh-
bour an outlet for water; or, again,
if some one living on the higher
ground recklessly lets off the water
on his lower neighbour, and they
cannot come to terms with one an-
other let him, if he will, summon
the offender, if he be in the city
before the warden of the city and
if he be in the country before the
warden of the country, and let him
obtain a decision determining what
each of them is to do. And he who
will not abide by the decision shall
suffer for his morose and malignant
temper, and pay a fine equivalent
to double the value of the injury,
because he was unwilling to sub-
mit to the magistrates."
* * *
Most countries at some time or
another have assisted farmers in
the drainage of low land; or the
government itself has undertaken
the drainage of certain areas so
that they could be developed for
agricultural purposes. Here in
Canada all the provinces have one
or more acts on the statutes de-
signed to assist farmers by one
method or another in the drainage
of agricultural land; and several
Departments of Agriculture have
additional policies that provide even
further assistance to the individual
farmer.
* * *
Most of the Canadian drainage
acts now in effect resemble those
of our own province. While On-
tario has five acts, the purposes
of them are two -fold. The first is
to enable a group of farmers to
secure an outlet; and the second
is to provide loans, at low interest
rates, for the construction of drains.
* * 5 ,
1. Municipal Drainage Act—
Makes it possible to secure outlets
for large areas. The work is gen-
erally carried on by the municipal
council when they are petitioned to
do so by a group of farmers. An
engineer is appointed who makes a
survey and estimates cost. The
cost is assessed to all benefiting
from the project.
* * *
2. The Ditches and Watercourses
Act—Applies to smaller areas with
definite limitations as to size.
* * *
3. The Municipal Drainage Act—
for the construction of drainage
Permits councils to borrow money
for the construction of drainage
works.
* * *
4. Main Outlets—An act of the
Legislature permits a municipal
council to borrow money for the
construction of outlet ditches and
under the Provincial Aid to Drain-
age Act a free grant of 20 per cent
of the cost of the work ftp to a
maximum of $20,000 may be grant-
ed to a municipality.
* * *
5. Tile Drainage—Assistance is
given for the installation of tile un-
derdrainage by the provision of
surveys at a very nominal cost;
and under the Tile Drainage Act a
farmer may borrow up to $2,000 per
100 acres at 3 per cent interest but
not more than 75 per cent of the
cost of the work.
* * *
Unlike similar acts in the Mari-
time Provinces, money has been
borrowed under this Act for tile
drainage work every year since it
Sock With A Sock! — Anna Hughes Patteson registers real
surprise as she checks the size of one of the socks to be pres-
ented to Gov. Tames E. Folsom of Alabama at the 42nt1 annual
governors' conference. The socks, size 1S, measure 18 inches
from heel to toe. A dozen socks for each governor will be among
the forty gifts from \Vest Virginia industries to be presented to
governors and their wives.
was originally passed in 1879. Na-
turally, the amounts borrowed have
varied widely but in 65 years ap-
proximately $4,600,000 has been bor-
rowed by farmers. The municipal
councils who administer these loans
and who must take the first step
in making the stoney available for
farmers deserve a great deal of
credit for their progressive attitude,
* * *
Which will be about enough, for
just now, ,about drainage; and I
realize that the foregoing, although
it's about a "wet" subject, is liable
to prove pretty dry reading. Still,
it's surprising how many there are
—folks who consider themselves
well-informed too—who know little
or nothing about these matters.
We're all to apt to say "rhe Gov-
ernment should do this" or "the
Government should do that" instead
of finding out what the Government
actually is ready and willing to do.
Beaver Checks In — Sheilagh
Neale models something new
in fur coats, displayed at the
recent British Fur Trade Man-
ufacturers' showing. Beaver
furs are dyed in contrasting
colors and sewn together in
this bold check pattern.
Passed The Bucks—A teen-age couple,5'William :ll::i II ('len
Zoerndt were arrested in Amsterdam, N.Y., after a successful
counterfeiting career. The 18 -year-old ex -grocery cleric made
fake $5, $10 and $20 bills and his read -headed 17 -year-old wife
passed them.
Modern Etiquette
By'Roberta Lee
Q. What is the proper procedure
of a best man in regarding to the
wedding ring?
A. He carries it in a righthand
pocket, and is sure to remember
the exact pocket. Ile loins the
bridegroom in the room set aside
for their use and walks with him
to the spot where the marriage is
to take place. The best man stands
one pace behind the bridgegroonl.
Anticipating the moment that the
ring is to be used, he advances and
places it in his friend's hard.
Q. When an invitation is accept-
ed by letter, is it considered good
taste to repeat the exact date and
hour mentioned in the invitation?
A. It is not only good taste to
do so, but it also helps avoid any
misunderstanding as to the date
and time.
Q. I have seen people chewing
ice cream. Is that good form?
A. Chewing ice cream is neither
necessary, nor is it good form.
Q. Is it proper for the bride-
groom to mail some of the wedding
invitations to his circle of intimate
friends?
A. No; all the invitations should
be mailed from the bride's hone.
The bride's fiance should, of course,
furnish a list of his relatives and
friends to whom hewishes invi-
tations sent.
Q. It it all right to lay a slice
of bread on the plate or table in
order to 'butter it?
A. Never. Bread should always
be broken into small pieces, which
are held between the fingers while
being buttered.
Q. Should a young man rise
when an elderly or distinguished
man enters the room?
A, This is always the well-bred
thing to do.
Q. What is the correct wording
for a letter inviting someone to pay
a visit in your home?
A. There is no exact rule of eti-
quette governing this, other than
that the letter should be friendly
and sincere—and the reason for
the invitation is usually stated.
Q. After returning home from
her honeymoon, should a bride
wait for her friends to call on her
before she calls on them?
A, Yes; usually she is not ex-
pected to make any calls until her
friends have come to see her.
Q. Should a young girl offer her
hand when she is being introduced
to an elderly woman?
A. Not unless the elderly woman
offers her hand first.
Q. If the person making an in-
troduction does not pronounce a
name distinctly, is it all right for
me to ask him to repeat the name?
A. Never. Direct your question
to the person to whom you are
being introduced. The correct pro-
cedure is, "How do you do? I am
very sorry I did not hear your
name."
GRASS SILAGE SOLVES
WINTER FEED PROBLEM
"Grass silage will be the savior
of Canada's winter feed problem,"
Melvin Shuh, Kitchener, Ontario
dairyman, told a meeting of 1,000
district farmers at the Waterloo
County annual seed fair recently,
He said that grass silage brought
his herd of 75 Jerseys through the
last few winters with no loss of
production and in better condition
than had been his experience with
hay and corn feed.
"It takes courage to go into this
program," he warned. "You have
to keep after the land at all times,
fertilize every year for greater
yields and plow your fields under
and re -seed every two years." In
Shuh's opinion the younger grass
left lying for an hour after cutting
made the best feed, It is much
cheaper than corn and involves less
trouble in growing and handling,
Wo had thought that our neigh-
bors to the immediate south tools
their national sport seriously enough
--but it would appear that the folks
"Down Under" go in for baseball
in an even more thorough and in-
tensive manner, Evidently—not sat-
isfied with just playing the game—
they also indulge in something
known as "baseball field games,"
with records made and broken, re-
cords carefully kept, and all the rest
of it.
* * *
But you'll no doubt understand
what we're getting at if we pass
along a few quotes taken from a
recent Melbourne, Australia, dis-
patch regarding the matter.
* * *
"Robert G. Jones of the Univer-
sity of California recently drove a
baseball 511 feet 9 inches and bet-
tered the previous world record by
8 feet (inches, becoming the second
baseballer ever to better 500 feet.
The first to top 500 was Australian
Wally Driver, who accomplished
this prodigious feat when be drove
the baseball clean out of the St.
Kilda Football Ground into the
crowd. Where the ball landed on the
full was noted by an official and the
amazing distance of 303 feet 3 ins,
was reported,"
* +r *
1.We take it that "on the full"
means where the ball lights, and
doesn't allow for any bounce or roll.
Also, in passing, we would say that
the Aussie bleacheriites can't be
such avid ball-glommers as we have
on this side of the Pacific. But let
us on with the tale.)
* * *
"It was unbelievable that a man
could hit a ball so far, especially
as the best professional effort was
70 -odd feet short of this record.'The
mighty Babe Ruth had once driven
a ball 421 feet 8 inches, and this
was acclaimed a sensational effort
—and now a schoolboy has driven
a baseball 511 feet 9 inches."
* 5 *
(Here we pause to hope that the
great Babe Ruth isn't turning in the
grave over the thought that his
record has been so disgraced. Still,
we doubt that he is. Over here,
"f tgb-hitting"—which is all that
the great drives above mentioned
actually consist of—isn't taken seri-
ously; and some of the finest fungo
artists we ever saw couldn't hit the
size of their collars in a real game.
But we must return to Australia,
for you haven't heard the half of
it yet.)
• :? 5
"Let those who may call the
drive a "freak" effort on the part
of the fungo-hitter, but a glance
back over Robert's previous record
surely gives indication that he was
the one man likely to achieve some
sensational figures given the most
favorable opportunities. We in
Australia were given the bare .fig-
ures of the University of Cali-
fornia results of their annual base-
ball field games test with the Vic-
torian Baseball Association, in
which Jones topped a record-break-
ing team of three—they also set
a new world team total of 1,378ft
lin.—but this writer visualizes per-
fect atmospheric conditions to en-
able the propelled baseball to attain
and maintain maximum velocity."
R * a
(We warded you in advance
that those Aussie baseball writers
put the rest of us to shame in their
attitude toward the sport. Now,
maybe you'll believe us. But don't
go away yet. The story continues!
And we'll try not of mention shr
thrilling yarn so much.)
1' * '8
"We have noted that Robert
Jones has been the world's most
consistent hitter in baseball field
games events over the past three
years, scoring a hat -trick in first
placings for California, winning
the All-American in 1948 and sec-
ond to Edward F. Sobczak in 1949.
Of course, he will once again be
the top All-American in 1950."
+s * *
"Wally Driver, the "ex -champ,"
was also a consistent hitter in these
games, winning the junior Austra-
lian title before twice taking the.
senior event, Somewhat offsetting
my reasoning that higli-rating con-
sistency is the lead ep to sensa-
tional achievement; Driver's next
best fungo to his topping 500ft.
was 38821., which brings an im-
provement of over 100 feet into the
"freak" category."
"However, Jones sets us back on'
our feet, for in successive years
lie hit 459.7ft., 443.3 and 511.9—
all of which bettered the profes-
sional record. Sobczak, who beat
Jones last year, registered 449.11ft."
* * *
"Australians — and maybe the
world—thought Wally Driver's re-
cord would never be broken, 13ut it
has, and by a student at the Univer-
sity of California, the first Ameri-
can academy to set "iotet'national
baseball field games" in motion.
Cliton W. Evans' baseballers initi-
ated the series in 1939 and our good
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BUILDING SUPPLIES
ASPHALT SHINGLES 051.15 S0.
THESE lnitniooking shingles are Just ono
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210 Lb, Butt shingles $4.98: 105 Thelon
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g" Thick Insulated Siding: I3rirlr or Cedar
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Many 011ier bargaine In these fnrtory
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Thousands of Reins for your new building
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YOUR 11L11 fine-grained developed and
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DOMESTIC I4EI.P WANTED
GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework in
pleasant workingman's home, Private room,
511 conveniences. Excellent pal'. Write
BIr)tan's, 0 Oxford St„ Toronto,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean•
tag? write to us far Information. Wo are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H. Pa'ker'o Dye Werke Limited. 791 Tense
Street. Toronto. Ontario
tsannS FOR SALE
200 -ACRE 1''arm for solo, about 1,010 wood
let, bank barn and frame house, reueonable
pries, Write J. M. Prentice, West Guildford.
Picone Haliburton 51-11,
friend Clint is still head coach of
U. of C."
* * *
"There is still a baseball field
games record Held by an Australian
that has defied the best efforts of
American and other amateurs. That
is the long distance baseball throw
held by Tont Geegan (Sydney, New
South Wales), who just failed to
reach the best professional throw
of 426ft. 9%in. by Sheldon Lejeune
(at Evansville way back in 1910).
Int1948, Geegan threw 425ft llin,
His team-mates that year also creat-
ed a world record of 1,192ft. 9in,
Jack Rowley topped the "400" with
401.9 and Henry Brown contplet-
ed the trio with 365.2ft."
"Will some baseballer some day
propel a baseball (without arti-
ficial aid, such as a baseball club)
over 500 feet? Given the elan, the
time and the opportunity—maybe,"
+8 * 0
(Which will have to be the end
of our story of baseball field games
as played—by, correspondence we
imagine—between students in Cali-
fornia and those in Ausralia and
New Zealand, We tan only say
that we wish the writer had seen
fit to end on a slightly more hopeful
note regarding the possibilities of a
baseballer some clay propelling a
baseball (without artificial aid such
as a baseball club) over 500 feet,
"Given the Ivan, the time, and the •
opportunity," he says—and then
ends up with a quite discouraging
"MAYBE," Personally we're almost
certain it's bound to happen, In fact
we can hardly wait.
" HEALTH HINT—Vaca tionis ts
remember that sunburn has ruined
many a holiday. Sunburn is a real
burn, it is painful and can be seri-
ous enough to cause hospitalization.
Take it easy, particularly during
initial exposures. Also, use of a
good, suntan lotion before exposure
is helpful.
CAMP HO-BA-CHEE
FOR RO)'S
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
Ontario
On Tutee Brothers Lahr; arreseible by bad,
ear or Gain, Conslru,Gvu Prngrommo 05
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Dual. Rates 530 per svr+dt or 5105 per month,
Write. for folder to—Cha'lcd Wren. 11 Asa -
land Avenue, 'roranto, Ont,
_ FUJI 54.5.01
UNWANTED HAIR
lEll5l.(NtdNT7.1' eradicated with Seen Polo,
The most remarkable dist:ever'y of the age.
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LIMITED, 130 Commissltmers 01,, Toronto 2.
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MOTORCYCLES, Rarely Davidson. New and
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40 TO 160 COLONIES Bees in 10 frame
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ILILIBeRTON.—Cottage and lake shorn lots
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CRESS WART REMOVER—Learea no scare.
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()LIVER TOWNS7i1P School Arca Board
requite teacher for school with 50,0115001
of 18, Pnrniehed t50eheruge with hydro and
phone etpplled free. On goad rend. mall
delivery, ere, Caretakers duties if desired.
Fifteen ellen from Pott William. Apnli0ant
to 0151e qualitleations, Baler} expected end
name and address of last inspector. J. E.
Lawrence, Sec, Tress., Murillo, Ont.
1EA013E11 It -far S.S. No. 2,
Admnotn; duties to commence Sept. 4,
1050, School 011 highway 80, six miles from
Renfrew, hydro installed. Apply, stating
aualificnllone, experience, and eatery expected,
to 3. L. Campbell, See.-Treas.. Adnmaton.
Ont,
QUALIFIED Protestant Tenrher for S.S.
160. 2. Hngurty Protestant Separate Duties
to commence Sept, 1050. Good salary, enrol-
ment 14. Apply staling quelificattons and
Wars. to Paul E. weber, Sec.-Treas.,
Iilllaloe, Ont,
L'ORIC,RNAL, Prescott County, Protestant
teacher wanted for 5,5, No. 3, Longueull.
Dulles to commence alter the holidays.
Rala'y aerordtng to qualifications, Ian
Marston, See, -Trona„ L'Orignnl, Ont., R.R,
No. 1.
STDP11TCIIog'tesct
Heat Bash
Qeeczema, Stop itching
pimple. acatlos, t scabies, athee resit,,
foot and other externally caused akin troubles.
Uae Gnlek•ncting, soothing, nn tlOeptic D, D. D,
PRESCRIPTION, Greaseless, etaintcsa, itch.
stops or our mono, bock. Your druggist
stoeke D. .D, PRE..CRIPTION.
ISSUE 26 — 1950
Sweet as its name!.