The Brussels Post, 1950-7-19, Page 2Reading This May
Save A Life!
In this true story, N. J.
'Wardle, farm safety specialist,
tells how a farm youngster al-
most died. Could it happen on
your place?
"Daddy, Daddy! Give me a ride!"
Little four-year-old Nancy called
as her father was putting on his
jacket and cap.
"You'd Netter stay here with
Mother. Daddy's got work to do."
Frank Fitter had some calves to de -
horn, and he was anxious to get the
job clone.
"Can't she watch you from out-
side the lot " his wife asked. "I'm
going to be very busy and that way
she can be outside."
"All right, Here we go!" Frank
swung the youngster to his shoulder
and marched out the door with
Nancy yelling:
"Giddup, giddupl Faster, faster!"
"Don't let her get near the water
tank, Frank," Mary called from the
door. Frank waved to tell her he
had heard.
"She worries too much," thought
Frank. "Tank isn't deep enough
to be dangerous."
Frank put Nancy down. "Now
you play here, and don't get into
the water tank," Then he went to
work on the calves.
After a while he noticed that
Nancy was playing with a stick
in the water tank, where it stuck
out through the fence. "Oh,
she's all right; let her have some
fun," he thought as he went
on with the dehorning.
Then suddenly it dawned on hint
that he hadn't heard Nancy for some
time. He couldn't see her, either.
"Nancy! Nancy!" he called, running
toward the fence.
Then be saw something in the
tank. Quiet, still. It was Nancy.
The little girl didn't die. But the
doctor told them:
"Just a few more seconds, and , , .
Do you have an open tank into
which children can climb or fall?
ft doesn't take much water to drown
a little child. And all kids like to
play in water.
Protect your youngsters from this
danger. It's easy to cover tanks in
such a way that stock can drink but
so children can't get into them.
A little time and effort - that
May be enough to save a youngster's
life.
Red Goes West - One of
many Communist youths tak-
ing refuge in West Berlin,
afraid of Red reprisals if they
return to their homes in East-
ern Germany, appear to enjoy
a taste of freedom after his
sample of life behind the Iron
Curtain. Though still wearing
the blue uniform shirt of the
Communist Youth Organiza-
tion, has ripped off the insig-
nia, and wears tie and socks,
gift of the iced Cross.
ELECTROCUTING WHALES
During the last whaling season,
the Balaena (largest British factory
Snp)^", ostlers witha rim
dnof 1Iialb whales. The line
'Which the vessel used carried an
electric current which paralysed the
mammal when the harpoon struck
it. By this humane method of
slaughter, a whale was almost in-
stantly killed, ,with a great saving
in time to the hunters, An elecctric
harpoon• based on different prin-
ciples was tried some years ago but
it did not prove very efficient be-
cause many supposedly dead "blue
whales" came to life when lashed
alongside a ship,
spoi1T
- Slx13ttTC
Last week this column hinted -
a trifle broadly, perhaps, -that the
aristocratic Thoroughbred people
didn't appear to be welcoming, any
too warmly, the Standard Bred
folks' efforts at making Ilarness
Horse racing a major league pas-
time in and around Toronto.
* *
We might have been mistaken, of
course. For all we know the run-
ning horse interests play harbor a
deep and secret love for the lowly
trotters and pacers. But, if they do,
their actions, somehow or other,
remind us of the line from an
ancient ditty which ran, "It's all
very well to dissemble your love,
but why do you kick me down-
stairs?"
But that's alt water over the dam;
and the sire too. Anyway, in spite
of such handicaps as not being
allowed to run their cards during
the long, summer twilight hours -
when thousands of lovers pf the
sport from a distance could have
and probably would have attended
-the Thorncliffe Raceway sleet has
got off to a very encouraging start.
Toronto never was, and for that
matter isn't yet, a Harness Horse
Racing town, mainly because it
never saw that sport except in
rather shabby circumstances. But
from the sort of stuff the fans have
been seeing at Thorncliffe, it might
very well develop into a real one,
and before so very long, at that.
F * :k
The Thorncliffe folks gat one
grand break on their very first day.
On the morning of the opener a
friend remarked to us, "If they
ever. had the luck to start off with
a nice juicy Daily Double, also
a couple of long -shots, it would be
the best kind of an advertisement
they could possibly get."
* * *
So. sure enough, when a steed
called DANIEL, in the second race,
came to judgment ahead of all the
others, the payoff was $277.30 for
a $2 investment; which is a pretty
fair sort of price on any kind of a
track, running or trotting. And
when the figures were posted for
the Daily Double, they showed
$629.50 -which is ditto, ditto, ditto,
and in spades. Having a fair knowl-
edge of the Toronto horse -racing
mentality, we would say that the
news of such payoffs would attract
more attendance than anything else
that could have happened. Also,
those who go once arc almost cer-
tain to be repeaters, for the sport
is smart and snappy, prices or no
prices. Which will have to be
enough of Harness Horse racing
for this week.
From dear old Wimbleton comes
word that is highly shocking. There
at the very shrine of Lawn Tennis
we have the AP reporter sending
news like this. "The decision
brought on a noisy, unprecedented
rhubarb -it sounded much more
like Brooklyn's Ebbet's Field than
the normal, polite, hand -clapping
gathering at British sporting events
-police reserves formed a human
barrier in front of the main doors,"
and stuff like that.
* * *
Still, we were not so greatly
appalled at such happenings as we
might have been had we not just
finished reading, shortly before, an
article in an English periodical.
It was by Derek Barat, and was
entitled MORE LAWN TENNIS,
LESS LACE PANTIES PLEASE.
Because what Brother Barak has
r s pp
more o les applies t
to say e, , oen-
ten-
nis on this side of the pond too,
the following are a few quotes from
the article which, we need hardly
explain, was written before Wim-
bleton opened.
Inventors Taking The Bite
Out Of Our Dog Days
MAYBE IT'S THE BREEZE that makes Eddie Angus look
this way as a pocket electric fan wafts the cigar smoke past
his ear.
Keep cool, now; don't get ex-
cited.
The man with the little whirling
propeller in his hand is not a con-
vention delegate about to give you
the buzzer treatment. And he's
not a man from Mars revving up to
rejoin his flying saucer.
He's fanning himself.
This is because the gadget -
makers, just a jump ahead of the
dog days, have come up with an
electric fan you can carry in your
pocket,
Batteries make it go, and the
Tont Thumb fan people think it
will be handy for stirring up a
breeze in telephone booths, sub-
ways, upper berths, or even while
you're lying under a tree, watching
your neighbor mow his lawn.
You may also have to use it to
blow away DDT sprayed in your
direction. When you turn it on it
sounds like a mosquito.
Gadgeteers have also made it
easier for people who get over-
heated prying ice cubes out of the
refrigerator to make drinks that
will keep them cool.
At one extreme is the double,
jumbo -sized ice cube tray. It
makes half as many cubes twice as
big, which are supposed to last
twice as long.
The other extreme does away
with ice cubes altogether. It's a
combination straw and tube, which
has its own sealed -in refrigerant.
You stick it in the ice box to freeze,
then dip it in your drink and
slu-r-r-p-oops, sip.
Junior's plastic wading pool has
a shower attachment this year, and
for your own shower there's a
transparent plastic spray attachment
that fits any water outlet. In case
you can't tell from the way the
water feels whether you're hot or
cold, tlic spray head has a thernt-
ometer in it.
And now that you're all worn
out keeping cool, you can take a
nap in the tub. They're making
bath pillows of quilted rubber that.
cling to the tub with suction cups„
so you won't crack your skull
whenyou doze off.
By all accounts we're in for some
high jinks at Wimbleton this year.
The only snag is we may not be
able to see the chalk fly for tired
businessmen. -
•r 'k *
Yes, it promises to be more of
a leg -show than an exhibition of
courtcraft. "Gorgeous Gussy" start-
ed it all last year -and a very good
stunt it was. Although barely in
the top flight as a player, she's far
and away the best known name in
tennis. Her lace -edged briefs proved
to be first-class publicity. But isn't
it time they were tucked away in a
drawer somewhere and forgotten?
* * *
„We We go to Wimbleton to watch
tennis. It's the undisputed Mecca
of the game. As well as attracting
the world's finest players, it has
something else - that indefinable
"atmosphere" .that ,Lord's .gives
a Test Match, or the great stands
at Twickenham add to rugger.
People flock there to catch that
atmosphere and see the game
fought out by experts under ideal
conditions.
* * *
Yet already, weeks before the
tournament is due to begin, briefer
and briefer -and even more dia-
phanous - creations for the court
are front-page stuff. They come
under such dinky titles as "In-
trigue," "Love Set" and "Match-
maker," and consist of anything
from transparent nylon, revealing
multi -coloured briefs and bras, to
our old friend the bare midriff. While
the undie-conscious Miss Moran
threatens to startle us even more
than last year. a pairof pleated
chiffon bloomers under a ballet
skirt!
* *
Novtthat sort of thing's fine for
the beach or a gentle frolic with
BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
FOLDING STEP eA FOLDING STEP IN CLOTHES
CLOSET PROVIDES EASY ACCESS TO HIGH SHELF...
bat and ball in the back garden.
It could be recommended, too, for
the local tennis club, which is
usually just as much a social ren-
dezvous -more effective than any
matrimonial agency at loosing Cu-
pid's darts -an an opportunity for
strenuous sport. But is it what we
want to see at Wimbleton?
* * *
At the risk of appearing an old
grouch, I'd say very definitely, NO!
For one thing, girls whose lives are
devoted to slamming balls about
aren't always suited to appear in
such airy -fairy nothings. You can't
keep serving acts without develop-
ing bulges.
* * 'k
Also, too much frou-frou is dis-
tracting to gentlemen spectators.
They may fail to follow the flight
of the ball, and miss a hardly -won
point. Even umpires could go cross-
eyed.
* 5• *
It's not that I'm condeming frou-
frou for tennis out of hand. If it's
wanted let's by all means have some
at Wimbleton-but let's keep it as
a sideline. A special court could
be allotted on a sort of non-stop
cabaret basis. They could kick off
with a brisk can -can, followed by
various national dances as a sort
of tribute to competing countries.
The train brunt of the high kick-
ing would, of course, have to be
borne by a resident chorus. But
competitors could participate for
limbering -up purposes -the whole
thing interspersed with juggling
acts, preferably with bats and balls.
k * *
But so far as Number One and
Centre Courts are concerned, let's
forget about lace and concentrate
more on the game. At least one
girl with the right idea is attrac-
tive Nancy Chaffee, of California.
Nancy, who combines the hardest
forehand drive since Alice Marble,
will almost certainly be the gla-
mour girl of the tournament this
year. But "No fancy pants at Wim-
bleton for me," she declares. "I
want to be liked for my tennis -
not for what I have or haven't
got on "
Judges' Mistake
A unique error occurred in judg-
ing a race at the Goodwood track
in England on July 27, 1949. The
two leading horses had not only
finished side by side neat- the rail,
but they were nearly identical in
size and appearance. Therefore, the
judge withheld his decision until he
had examined the photo -finish pic-
ture. But in the print It tricicy light -
and -shadow effect had made' the
head of the near horse (No, 3) ap-
pear to be the one whose nose
touched the finish line. So No, 3
was announced is the winner.
When the picture was posted later
that day, a spectator' who looked at
it chanced to discover the mistake.
Seeing that the hose on the finish`
line was black, he knew that No, 3
had not won because its nose was
white, The next morning the track
stewards admitted the error, but
the judge did not rectify it,
TIIEL&1Th1 FRONT
It's perhaps a little .early to be
worrying about overheated hay, as
most fires caused in that' manner
. occur after harvest. Still, forewarn-
ed is forearmed, according to the
old saying; so perhaps the follow-
ing little tale, as told by a farm
safety specialist, together with the
hints that follow, niay not be amiss
after all.
x * *
"Hello. John Franklin speak-
ing," John had just arrived at the
extension office when the phone
rang.
"This is Mike DeValt," said the
voice on the wire. "I'm afraid that
new hay I put in the barn about
10 days ago is burning. What can
I do?"
"Have you checked it with a
thermometer?"
"No. How do you do it?"
"Get out your dairy thermome-
ter. And a pipe large enough to
lower the thermometer into. The
pipe should be 10 or 12 feet long.
1'71 be right out"
k * *
When John arrived at the DeValt
farm, he found the whole family
clustered around the barn. He
checked the hay in question, found
it to be a small pile -maybe five
tons -in one end of the mow.
k * *
The hay was warm, all right
But with such a small amount,
John knew there was no dan-
ger. So he told Mike to relax,
then listed some of the facts
about hay -heating.
rR * *
1. Hay in a mow is more likely
io overheat and burl titan hay in
a stack.
* 5 *
2. It's hard to cure hay properly
in the open -or' to tell when it's
properly cured. When air is dry,
leaves may dry fast while stems
still are high in 'moisture.
:k * *
3. Crushed stents dry faster than
solid stems,
* *
4. Loose hay will continue to cure
in the barn -if it's not stored in too
much quantity and if some means
of ventilation is provided.
* * *
5. Hay can be artificially dried
in the mow with safety.
•
SAF
from
CLOGGING
WAX?
rtifri
ii
hp!
EAR -X is a MUST
in Every Home
DEAFNESS resulting from clogging
ear -wax is effectively relieved by
the amazing new discovery EAR -X,
Probing at your wax -plugged can
can be unpleasant and dangerous,
Avoid this with lust a few drops
of EAR -X,. Safe„ Sure,,, Pleasant,
EAR -X is a scien1lf!c formula de-
signed to dissolve excess ear -wax
and relieve WAX -DEAFNESS re-
sulting from this condition
with applicator $1 bboottlle.
MAIL COUPON TODAY 1
DOUGLAS DRUG HOUSE
204 Yonge Arcade, Toronto 1.
Please send me bottles
of EAR -X at $1.00 each
With applicator,,
Waled k Ch.o fl n*. ONO 0 "marten O
Name
Address
City or Town
SOLD ON A MONEY -BACK OUARANTEI.
ISSi2E 28 - 1950
6. hiows containing 111 tuns or
less are not likely to heat much,
k * *
7. Use of salt or sodium bicar-
bonate has been recocnunendcd.
But value of the former Hasn't been
proven, and tests of the latter in-
dicate it doesn't help, -
k * *
8, Flay fires occur most frequently
the month after harvest,
9. Check hay temperature by in-
serting pipe and lowering thermo-
meter into it.
* * *
10. Before you move hot hay,
have fire trucks standing by.
* * *
11. Carbon dioxide from tanks
discharged through pipes artven
into the hay will cool it so it can
usually be removed safely.
Potato Blackening
Causes Contce& n
11'hy potatoes turn dark when
cooked is a question that is being
asked by callstunc'rs in many parts
of Canada, 1n, For years scientists in
ditTe:ent parts of the world have
been asking the sante question, but
so far without much success, They
admit that the problem is an in-
volved and complex one and agree
that no single factor is responsible
for this blackening of potatoes on
boiling'and suggest that a eoulbina-
tirnl of related factors all play -some
part in the process.
Some of the contributing factors
causing potatoes to discolour on
cooking are considered to be tem-
perature, fertilizers, soil, variety and
certain complex chemical factors
that to date are proving elusive to
investigators. They do know, how-
ever, that temperature plays some
part in increasing or accelerating
the production of the factor that
eventually causes the blackening m
the potato. ihvestigators have
found for instance, that little or no
blackening was observed in pota-
toes that matured when the tem-
perature was 70 degrees F. or high-
er, but that blackening was increased
when the temperature dropped to
GO degrees,
..Classified Advertising..
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SERVICE'
Irving. N. Siloam, 77 Violoi•ih St., Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
IT HAS happened. Esse are up as predicted
and likely to go higher. Poultry meat will
also be high 'M price. Don't mise out, Prompt
delivery 011 day old and started chicks and
Turkeys, Canadian Approved from Puller=
free stock. Send for our Remain Price" for
July, older pullets 8 weeks to laying. Free
Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Ontario.
EGGS UP 12c a dozen. All meats soaring 1n
prices, can mean only one thing, High Egg
and Poultry numb prices this summer .told
tall, It is not too late to purchase Tweddl0
chicks and Turkeys. Can give Prompt de-
livery on day old, 2 weeks to 0 weeps, non -
eased, pullets, cockerels. Turkeys, day old,
started 2 weeks to 4 weeks, Reduced prices
for July. Free Catalogue. Older pullets,
T,veddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus
Ontario.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
ASPHALT SHINGLES 53.16 SO.
THESE interlocking shingles are Just one
of our many roofing and asphalt siding
bargains.
210 Lb, Bntt Shingles 84,92; 116 Tltelo0
$9.98 per 100 square feet,
;I" Thick Insulated Siding: Brick or Cedar
Grain deeleo, only 58,85 per sq.
60 Lb, Red Granite Roofing., 52.25. Red
cedar shingles 600" or more, clear- butts,
21.87 per bundle; covero 35 square feet. Above
01'IOes F.O.B. Hamilton.
Many other bargains in these factory
seconds, Wo doubt you can tell from first
grade stock.
Thousands of Items for your new building
or remodelling Sob. Send uu your Bats and Ivo
will quote You our low delivered prices.
ALUMINU61 CORRUGATED SHEETS only
$7,90 per 100 sq. foot. Delivered Ontario.
Quebec and Maritimes,
All new stock. 20 gauge, various aim avail-
able for prompt shipment, Send measurements
for free °adulates. Get yours now. Stock
I corned.
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
0ANIILTON, ONT.
BETTER PICTURES
YOUR FILM fine -grinned developed and
Printed. 9 exposure roll - 40e; 12 exposure
roll - Ole; 10 exposure roll - 8001 reprints
60. Send film- and payment to; Better' Pic-
tures, Box 304, St. Catharines. Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing7 write to us for Informalinn. We are
glad to answer your questions. Deportment
H; Parker's Dye Works Limited. 701 Yong°
Street. Toroptu, Ontario.
3OSO18ANGE
EXCHANGE Woolen Rags for blankets,
Write Flosharton woollen Mills. Fleshcrton,
Oat,
FARMS 0011 SALE
200-31C11E Farm for sole, about half wood
lot, bank barn and frame house, reanonabto
price, Write J. M, Prentice, weal Guildford
Phone Hallburton 61.11, •
100 neves clay loam and 38 acres bush.
pasture and creep, 20 acres grain, rest in
hay. Two largo barns large inwlennent sued,
nil with steel roofs.' 0 -roomed brick house,
hardwood floors and furnace, Two wells,
elatern. .Hydro. Close to No. 11 and 03
HlghwnYs, Apply to W. A. LUCK, R.lt. No,
2, Shanty BUY. Ontario.
100 CLEARED. level acres, all modern env
venlences, hYdro, largo barn, water system,
brick house eady access to aehoola.
Rusnelh h[t. Forest, Grey county, 003011.
- FOR- SAI E
1040 2 -TON MER
.RL<Mina trunk, extr
4
shod condition;hare tractor, 8 months oder
With 000 1,omey duty Skylinefront endloader
°qi 102 ease,Oliver ,m11h, Atwood.
Tel. 192 W.
ALUMINIUM ROOFING-llo nediato ahimnent
-.010" think in 11, '1, 8, 9, and 10 -foot
lengths. Price to apply .018" at $9.40 per
snuaro, .010" at $9,26 per 0t00.1.0 tune rod
Ontario points. Tear asiimnto0,sample& liter.
ature, etc., write: A. O. LESLIE- & OO,
LIMITED, 130 Commtaslnnotet St,, Toronto 2,
Ontario,
110T011CYCLUS, Handy 12av100on, Nose and
used, bought, sold,. elOhansed, Large a1oclt
of' guaranteed tined m0t0r0Yelea. napalms by
factory -trained mechanics, Bioyolaa, and com-
plete lino 00 wheel goads, also .Cuna, Boats
and Johnson Outboard Motors. Omen cleanings
until nine except wodnes01Y. Strand Cyei0
8: Sports, King et Sanford,Ilamliton.
111111 SALE
5021)1AL, In Gallon Cams-O.T. \Vood Pro
server $1.10; hoof Printer, 01.40, Ashcatol
Roof Liquid, $1.90; Asphaltic Baso AumInun
Paint, $•1.89; Silo Seal $1,00; 10044000(100 San
$1.09; Drl-Fast Metal Paint,Black. $3.28
Hughes Hydrates Representative, 9044 Do
earls Blvd., Montreal 18.
IIALSBUR'1'1tN: Cettags and lake shore loft
for sale sandy beach, good fading. J. M,
Prentice. went Guildford, Phone 61-11,
TIRES -Net' and used, special bargains•
000-50 and 660-12, regular 09.00 Only $0.00,
outer sizes snore price. Deposit with 0.0.D,
shipping instructions Please. Money beet
guarantee. *10111'0 Tire, 142 Catherine Street
South. Hamilton, Ontario.
1IAI PRESS automatic pldtup and self U•In1
with wire, tractor General, for sale, 0111,
6100 St. Patrick 5t. Montreal.
ATTENTION - Eaate•n Canadian Berry
Groworsl Try our hardy Certified British
Sore•isn strawberry plants for largo 0,0011s,
'chew plants grow 1.1 Inches tall, yielding
e 000 -crates of marketable berries per acre,
during their period of production. The berries
are sweet, large and firm, 1.101 winter 11102
withstood 35 below zero weather whilst other
fruit trees suffered devastating damages,
Place your order before Aug, 16th In order
tient we may bo nolo to propagate enough
plants now for the spring shipments. Com-
plete cultural instructions with every order.
Shipped In special containers to insure safe
arrival. Price 21,75 per 100 plants, prepaid.
830.00 per 1000, prepaid. The X,50,09. Straw-
berry Farms, Kelonna, B.C.
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE - Baled softwood shavings,
carload lot only. write Plus Products,
P.O. Box 76, Montreal, 3.
MASSEY-HARRIS Clipper combine. 3 Lra.
old. In Al condition, reasonable. Lloyd
Hutchinson, 11,R. 2, Stratford.
MEDICAL
CRESS Ingrown '1100 -Nail Salve. Tour
Druggist sells Cress.
IT'S ' excellent. Real results after
taking Dixon's Remedy for rheumatic
pains and neuritis. "
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
Itl'I'D IL's' CA111115 Hilt 818123 AND LV06Il0N
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SCHOOLS
059 Blom. St. WV., Torbnto
Branehoa 44 King St.. Hamilton
S 72 au Rd S
Mclean .heat, Ottawa
TAIL011IN0, Dressmaking'. Dealgning taught
In your home. Send for Gree Booklet. Low
cost. ZEPHRIE'S 5CIHOOL OF APPLIED
ARTS, Waite No 1. Box 371. Berlin, New
Jersey.
PA'TEN'S
l"E'IHEns'rCN DA UGH & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1820• 360 nay Street,
r0rnnl0 04nttkle1 of informatlnn nn request.
A. hi LA IOLAW, n. Se., Patent Attorney,
701011 0 nl Invention. 60 Snnrlte St., Ottawa,
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED, four qualified 1'r0testant teacher",
for Sohnot' Area No. 2, Dormant and
Mermen. Dodos to commence September rho
Met, 1960. Salaries from 81.800,00 and up.
Apply C. F. S est bur 1 Sec.-Treas., 1 . / ee. r
Y g ens., R. R. 1
Havelock,o, ,
I ROT1CSTAN'r tether for 5,0, No. 15
Nnldtmnn0, Norlhnmberland, to teach nil
A nbll0 001,001 grades, salary $Y
,80 State
qualifications, of a tenee and reference.
Apply N. 10, Harvey, Cnrtleten 10,I). No, L.
QUALIFIED Protestant Letcher for S.S. N0.
12 Storrington (11 miles from Kingston).
Salary $1,000.00 per annum. Apple Elwood
Campbell, Sec. 'mens„ Sunbury, Ont,
STOPdTCH;:4,71.,
Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, dives, pimples. scales, scabies, athlete's
foot and Other exlenolly caused skin troubles:
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Creaseless, stainless. Itch
stops or your mane, back. Your druggist
stocks D. ba D. PRESCRIPTION.
R
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