HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-12-13, Page 6Famous 'White Horse'
Will Get Grooming
Plops are being made to "groom"
and retrim the famous White horse
Of Uffington, which is cut into the
chalk on England's Berkshire
Downs.
This ancient landmark, measur-
ing over 370 feet Front nose to tail,
ie now for all time under govern.
moat care. Once again, the en-
croaching grass has frayed its out-
line to some exte:tt, though it still
is a white beacon for utiles around
ss it towers aj)ove Utlington village -
In a few months' time, say Min-
istry of Worlcs officials, a labor
force will work over the entire
figure. Starting with the long tail,
it will remove all weeds and grasses,
make good the inroads of weather,
and restore full sharpness of line.
Other hill - figures, including
horses, a stag, a lion, and two
giants, decorate England's country-
side, principally on the rolling green
chalklands of the west. But most
of these are conventional or natur-
alistic in shape, and few were cut
more than two centuries ago. The
Uffington Horse with its beaklike
jaws, and primitive -looking limbs
stretched at a gallop, is something
apart, its origin lost among Britain's
early legends. Discounting local
teles of St. George's steed, and the
magic horse of Wayland the Smith,
only slender clues remain.
Berkshire chronicles, however,
written in the twelfth century, refer
to the horse as already a well-
known landmark. These records,
Bow in the British Museum, have
made historians wonder, and recall
that a rampant horse was carved
on the battle -standards of early
chiefs, such as Hengist and Horsa.
Others surmise that the figure was
cut by King Alfred's armies, to
mark their victory over the Danes
at Ashdown, in 1871.
But many believe the immense
figure predates even the Saxons.
Early Celtic coins, struck at some
time during the 700 years B.C.,
bear animal designs with a startling
resemblance to the horse, Was it,
then, cut by Celtic tribesmen, long
before Julius Caesar touched Bri-
tish shores? Earthworks at the sum-
mit of White Horse Hill indicate a
military camp of this period, and
the horse may have been a tribal
emblem on the grand scale. Pos-
sibly, too, it was a guiding mark
for tra;'eiler, seejcing the old Ridge-
way
idge-
w ' track acioas these downs.
Anyway, the horse appeals to
poets. In his long "Ballad of the
White Horse," G, K. Chesterton
writes fancifully of how it lay ne-
glected and half -smothered with
weeds, while King Alfred's men of
Wessex were fighting the invader.
When victory came at last, a first
duty was to restore its true white-
ness.
Be this history or fiction, the
White Horse has been tended
through peace and war, Otherwise,
it would have vanished long ago.
Records show that careful "scour-
ings" were held .about every seventh
year.
MATTER OF HABIT
"By the way," he remarked after
a while, "I was sorry to see your
husband leave the church last Sun-
day right in the middle of my ser-
mon. I trust nothing was seriously
the matter with hint?"
"Oh no, sir," replied Mrs. Mac-
shoddie. "It was nothing very seri-
ous; but, you see the poor man
does have a terrible habit of walk-
ing in hissleep."
f?eek Of Fashion — Parisian
designer Schiaparelli includes
this michievous mask hat in
her slid -season collection, The
teasing topper is made of
beige suede.
Deal, In Seattle, Mrs. Dorothy
C. Horowitz used for evidence in
Jisr tlivQree suit a 'Written pledge
her husband had asked her to sign:
"I promise Itever to embarrass you;
to pay attention to you when you
Speak to me; never to smoke; to
refrain from playing the radio too
loudly; to keep my telephone con-
versatiolls under five minutes;
to cook three meals a day when
requested and at the hours specified;
. never to keep you waiting."
PORT 111A
Gy A StX6tTC all 1C
"When I was a Ids!, we used to
have a saying about everybody hav-
ing a peck of dirt before they die,"
remarked one of the contestants—a
lineman—the evening after the re-
cent Argonaut -Blue Bomber mud -
ball championship affair, "And if
that's the case I'm away ahead of
schedule, because this afternoon I
must have swallowed enough to
cover my next three tines on earth."
+k 5 N
Probably he had, at that, But we
greatly doubt That the mud of
Varsity Field left anything like as
bad a taste in the mouth as did
the remarks of certain disgruntled
Western officials and hangers-on.
Mr, Les Lear, of the defunct Cal-
gary Stampeders, was especially
hard to take. He gave the impres-
sion that he had never condescend-
ed to do any playing in surroundings
less glamorous than the California
Rose Bowl, and that he was doing
us' poor benighted Eastern heathen
a rare favor by even visiting such
a dirty and poorly -managed little
dump,
# * k
As a matter of fact, on his per-
sonal 1950 showing—and that of
his team—Mr. Lear was dead lucky
to even be in Varsity Stadium that
afternoon without paying full ad-
mission fee. But, we suppose, it was
ever thus. As the late Jerry Shea
used to say, with some bitterness,
to a bunch of us who used to make
his Yonge Street vaudeville em-
porium something of a hangout,
"It's always you guys who come
in on the cuff, not the cash cus-
tomers, that beef loudest about
what a lousy show I have."
5 * *
And, when all is said and done,
what's all the shooting about fn
regard to this spatter of good, bad
or indifferent playing conditions?
A thoroughbred of real champion-
ship class can run on any kind of
a track; and when an owner has
a horse that can't perform except
on a lightning -fast racing strip, he
scratches same when it "comes up
mud." We haven't heard any
rumours of the Winnipeg folks re-
fusing to take their cut of those
lovely gate receipts, just because
the footing didn't happen to suit
their greatly over - ballyhooed
favourites.
5 k # -
Nor, when you come right down
to it, do we recall anybody taking
the football moguls — Eastern or
Western—and twisting their arms
in order to make them double the
length of their football seasons.
The football promoters are in the
business strictly for the dough. So,
with mightly few exceptions, are
the players. Do they expect the
paying public to cuddle them, and
cry over them, if they have to earn
that dough, once in a while, the
hard way?
# :k . *
A lot of those second-guessing
critics are putting the blast on
Varsity and Warren Stevens, the
Toronto University Athletic Direc-
tor, for the condition of the playing
field. Does any sensible person
think that the C.R.U. folks bring
their finals to Toronto just because
they're•in -love with Stevens' baby
blue eyes, or because they admire
the Bloor Street surroundings. The
sole reason the finals are played in
the Queen City is because they
draw a whole lot more money than
they would anywhere else in Cana-
da. Let the Canadian Rugby Union
people give Varsity a ten-year guar-
antee—or even a five—that they'll
s5 y there, even should somebody
build twice as large a stadium else-
where, and then it will be time to
trlk about twelve thousand dollar
tarpaulins, which might turn out to
be nothing but a nuisance after
all. Some of that Bomber crew
looked as if they would be more at
home rolling up a tarp than try-
ing to roll up that Argo front-line,
at that,
# # *
We started this piece off by
saying that the wails and moans
referred to had left a bad taste
in a lot of folks' mouths, 'they've
done more than that. They have
set a lot of fans to thinking about,
and discussing, just what our game
of football has developed into this
past few years, especially since the
announcement of various "All Cana-
dian" teams shade up, practically
100 percent, of imports from south
of the border,
* +k *
Now we are not prepared to dis-
cuss, at this time, whether Cana-
dian football is a better or poorer
sport than the United States variety.
That is largely a matter of personal
taste. But what we do maintain is
this;
* 5 *
Up to a few years ago, it] the
Big Pour—and to a lesser extent
in other loops — we had the
privilege of watching THE
BEST CANADIAN FOOTBALL
T JERE WAS. What they are ped-
dling to us nowadays is THIRD
O RA D E AMERICAN FOOT-
BALL, And if you think this is
New Switch In Railroading—Long-familiar switch engines may be replaced in railroad yards
by the new "trackmobile," a 6000 -pound tractor small enough to park in your living room.
Above, it pulls a train of loaded freight cars. Called the world's mightiest electric -propelled
industrial tractor, the 10 -foot -long machine has towed a load of locomotives weighing more
than half a million pounds. The tractor has r etractable rubber -tired wheels so that the oper-
ator can change from rail to gr ound operation in 30 seconds.
Individuality In Hair -Styling
Counts For Most, Experts Say
One of the most attractive fea-
tttres of hair is that you can always
do things with it, Unless, of course,
you prefer it, there need never be
that deadly saneness about the way
you arrange your hair, that cut-and-
dried stodginess that shuts the door
on adventure.
Nothing is lost if you try differ-
ent ways of improving your ap-
pearance through the arrangement
of your hair, You don't stand still,
so why should the manner in which
you do your hair?
The principal question at the
moment is, "how long ought your
hair to be?" Now that the shingle
is out, are women letting their hair
grow? Let's see what the experts
have to say about this.
"There is such a difference in
the shapes of women's faces and
. the lengtlts of their necks that no
stylist in the world can say that
hair should be a certain number
of inches long," declares Jungst.
It depends entirely on an individ-
ual's personal silhouette."
"High -Collar" Coiffure
This well-known hair stylist,
however, doesn't stop here and
leave you wondering. He points out
specifically that he solves the prob-
Iem of length by cutting the hair
so that your hairdo just touches the
edge of your collar—a "high collar"
coiffure. It is neither long nor
short. It is right for you.
Mr, Jungst likes a feminine hair
style.
"Cue -ball heads, shingles, man-
nish close -cropped heads, and Mary
Martin bobs are out," he says.
"Your new hair style, if properly
shaped and curled, should spring
back into place from one combing
to another. The average woman
needs a shaping job every five or
six weeks.
"Don't think," he advises, "that
by putting off shaping you are
going to preserve your permanent.
This very neglect tends to cause
your permanent to lose its chic
completely. An expert shaping will
make your permanent go much
farther.
somewhat of an exaggeration ask
yourself this question—just how
mans of the 1950 "ALL -CANA-
DIAN ALL-STARS" could make
a place as a first -stringer on even
a second division United States
Professional outfit?
R # o
They come here—those players
and coaches—simply because they
can do better financially than they
could in their own country. If they
don't like the conditions they find
here, let them go back to "God's
country." Or forever hold their
peace.
1, # 5
An just itt case we Canadians
think that our playing setups are
"small time" as our American im-
ports would have us think, here are
a few quotations regarding games
played, the very same day, south
of the line in "Big League" college
games:
:k k *
CORNELL vs, PENNSYLVANIA
Although 52,000 tickets had been
sold, only 17,846 intrepid, dyed-in-
the-wool fans forsook their video
sets and braved the wind -driven
rain that .made a mud puddle of
the field between the 25 -yard lines,
in which the players slithered,
Skidded' and took beilywhoppers, to
look like so many gnomes in their
soaking, mud -encased uniforms.
* ,k *
PRINCETON vs. DARTMOUTH
A howling gale out of the East
and lashing rains turned the field
into a quagmire, kept away from
Painter Stadium ail but 5,000 hardy
enthusiasts of the 31,000 who had
purchased tickets and made this
a travesty of a football game,
* 5 *
We could quote plenty more
along the same line but—Nutt Sed,
"A good way to test your hair's
manageability is to recant() it your-
self before you leave the salon—
under the observant eye of the
stylist. There are many tricks to
combing a style and keeping it in
place, and the place to learn them
is at the hairdresser's."
Marguerite Buck, whose work
keeps her traveling from one part
of the country to another, says that
to her amazement and dismay she
finds American women "growing
hair by the yardl"
Primary Beauty Requirements
Swiss -born Matte, Buck points
out that "Quantities of hair bear
no relation to beauty. One of the
primary requirements for maximum
attractiveness is a natural, youthful,
and well-groomed appearance,
"Long hair — even beautifully
coiffed long hair—gives a woman
of any age a more mature appear-
ance. The most exciting coiffures,"
she says, "are designed with hair
no longer than 1/ to 3 inches from
the hair neckline.
"If you want to become the most
enchanting person in the world for
that special occasion which requires
a chignon, don't bother to grow it.
Simply pin on a small ready-to-wear
chignon. You can place it low on
the neck for evening.
Custom -Made Styling Best
"But you can and should retain
your own custom-made, individual,
comfortable, and charming short
hair style for daytime wear with
smart suits and becoming millin-
ery."
Another stylist predicts, "Volume
in the back." Instead of resorting
to a hair piece to fill in the gap
between your short haircut and
that chignon you are hoping to
grow, this hairdresser advises, dur-
ing the "grow -in" period, that you
have your hair"shapered" so that
the short ends do not jut out awk-
wardly.
"Brush the hair up into a defin-
ite line of style," he says. "First:
beginning at the crown, divide the
hair according to the lines of a
horseshoe—one prong of the shoe
ending at each temple. Now, take
the hair• between the two prongs
and, going back three inches from
the hairline; draw a horizonal part.
"You now have two sections of
hair. Comb the front section to the
the right to form a bang of curls.
Comb the back section to the left
in a soft wave.
"The back hair is brushed from
either side toward the' center, form-
ing a cascade of soft ringlets, But.
always brush the short ends up, to
avoid scraggy ends," warns another
noted expert, 'fin order to avoid
that scraggy look!'
Hair Remains Nape Length
Victor Vito takes still another
view on the. subject of longer hair.
This experienced stylist believes
that when people say that "!fair will
be longer" they mean actually that
the shingle is out, This hairdresser
predicts, on the basis of his obser-
vations, that hair will remain about
the same length as it was last
spring, namely, nape Length,
Mr. Vito finds tate one definitely
new trend in hair styles this fall
to be the popularity of the center
part. 'rhis has been revived be-
cause it is feminine and presages
the return of somewhat longer,
fuller hairdos.
On the. fascinating subject of
bangs, Victor Vito says, "Bangs
can do nice things for widely dif-
ferent types of faces and features.
They balance the thin face and
compliment the round face; lhey
are easy to take care of and can
be completely individual; they dra-
matize your eyes, deepening their
color.
"If your hair tends to grow too
low or too high, they camouflage
the situation. Contrary to the widely
held belief, straight bangs can he
becoming to any type of face.
They'll add length to the face if
the cornersabove the temples are
lifted, width if the corners are
dropped." Why not begin your
new hair adventure with a bang!
51
it
This is one of a series
of words and expressions
whose origins and meanings
are published in the interest
of abetter understanding,
use and knowledge of
the English language.
"THIMHIE"
"Thimble", meaning
a protective cover for the
finger used when sewing, de-
rives from the Anglo-Saxon
thylnel, a thumb -stall, from the
Anglo-Saxon Mama, thumb.
The le indicates the instrument
Itself, and is used commonly
in our language, as in handle,
from hand
The early "thimble" was a
leather covering, while the
Old Norse thumoll was the
thumb of a glove, Thus the
word "thimble"—so called
because it was originally Worn
on the thumb.
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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THIN Is what you've been /molting for,
Sell housewives our mho flavors, 131g
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Don't mini thls, leather sex, Craig Bros.,
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LESSEN your meat bills. Raise rabbits.
Booklet, hutch plan, and price Hot, 25e.
Carter's RabbilrY, Chilllwaek, s.c. ,
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HAVE you 110550Ing needs dyeing or clean.
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BREEDING Geese from pedigreed parent-
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VENEER Machine imitable for making
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TOULOUSE, African geese, ganders 88.00
each, Chinese 50.00 each, H, Kottmeter.
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OALVANIE10D PJL10— Inch at ,15 a
foot, y Inch at ,20, 1 inch at.27, 115 Inch
at .45, 2 Inch et .60. Baths, toilets, cull
Moe and fittings oleo In stock. Ivry Build-
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FIRE ALARM—SAVE LIVES!
As low as $4. Protect your home, barn,
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Limited, 1050 Duflertn Street, Toronto,
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PEED corn on the cob or shelled so
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IAIPROVI0D Bacon type Registered l3rok-
shiroa, Dither sex. 2 months 520, 00 each;
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FARMERS ATTENTION
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Lack of storage space will force us to
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Elmira,. Ontario. -
ASPHALT SHINGLES $3.35
These Interlocking shingles are just one
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No. 210 Butt Shingles 56.55, No, 166
Tits -Lock Shingles 5440.
Ron Brick Siding, Ilea only, black mor-
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68,75 per square, above primes F.O.B.
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Aluminum Corrugated sheets only 80,50
Dor 100 se, ft, delivered, Ontario, Quebec
and Maritimes.
All new stock 20 gauge various eine
available for prompt shloment, Send mea-
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ROBERT JONES LUMBER &
COAL CO.
Hamilton, Ontario
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OPPORTUNITIES RIR 5411 , 00 001502N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
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PATENTS
AN OFFER. to every inventor—Lief of in-
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The Ramsay Co„ ttegiatered Paton) Attor-
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FETHEl1S'rONUAUG18 & Company. Pa-
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floe on retest,
STAMPS
1JN11EATAtOLE, over 126 different stamps,
ince apeotment, 10c to apprevnl aeon -
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ISSUE 49 — 1950
Supertest Preference Shares
Yield 5%
Supertest Petroleum Corporation, Limited
markets its products in Ontario and Quebec
through 58 bulk storage plants and warehouses
and through 2280 retail outlets of which 846
such outlets are owned or controlled by the
organization.
Sales volumes of the Company's petroleum
products in 1949 increased by 147% over 1940.
We offer as principals--
Supertest Petroleum Corporation,.
Limited
5% Cumulative Redeemable Sinking Fund
Preference Shares
(Par Value $100)
Pticet $100 per share to yield 5%
In the five yams and eight months to August
31st, 1050 earnings available for dividends of
Vi per share on these Preference Shares, and
after all prior charges, averaged $32.17 per
Aare and in 1019 were equivalent to $37.45
per share.
A prospectus describing the Company's opera-
tions and containing details of these shares
which yield 5% will be forwarded gladly upon
request. -
35 King Street West WOOd Gundy & Company
Toronto 1 9 ,r Ir 3r
''tleplrosit' ld.7 din. 4,321 Lirolf od