The Seaforth News, 1956-04-19, Page 7Wore °1; Ouse -Trapp
For A iHat
Top flight hair fashion artists
and stylists in the famous sal-
e= are now busy planning their
next season's coiffures. Why do
*Ley undertake this highly ex-
pensive business? A stylist can
create a hair fashion that will
ern hundreds of thousands of
f 1011ars. Yet he gets little or no-
thing out of it, except perhaps
Nome grudging admiration, if he
can prove that he invented the
'Style.
To whom, then, does the for -
Irene go? It goes to thousands
Of salon owners who cater for
the fashion world. There is no
Opyright to a hair style. Once
flit has been introduced and it
watches on, any competent hair-
dresser in Macclesfield or Min-
neapolis or Montreal can copy
it and sell it to women as his
Own work,
An unknown London hair-
dlresser produced a fashion about
the time of the first world war
that not only earned hairdress-
ers millions of dollars, but also
evade permanent waving a pay -
hag proposition and created the
alaodern women's hairdressing
business. This was the "Bob,'
the first modern short - hair
*style. And the man who created
it was almost certainly a men's
iaairdresser:
The "Shingle," which followed
it, made nearly as much. No
biose knows for certain who in -
`dented that, except it must again
wave been the work of a men's
heirdresser, because they are all
expert cutters of hair. Few
Wiles' hairdressers can compete
with them in this branch.
A more recent style — it swept
llhe world — was the "Page Boy."
credit , for that simple fashion
aAust go to the film studio hair-
dresser who dressed Greta Gar-
T5o's blonde locks. Garbo the
Great, incidentally, was a hair-
dresser before setting out on
Ther fabulous film career. But
et a women's hairdresser. Site
'worked in a men's saloon, shay -
big bristly male chins and cut-
ting hair!
Garlio's long - lived contribu-
tion, the "Page Boy," however,
iglustead Of making a fortune for
dressers, nearly ruined them.
lost them millions of dollars
Britain and the United States.
This was because the style
*uld be fixed easily by a wom-
en herself, without the aid of
bi professional hairdresser. It
Wes only too easy — the hair
glitl not even need to be cut,
brushed smoothly over the
ed and the ends lightly curled
wards.
Hairdressers have never for-
given Garbo for publicizing this
Mahlon with such unwitting but
't. deadly effect. The' fact that she
bad worked in the business mere -
Ig added a load of salt to the
'-found!
in days gone by hair stylists
were people of great importance
UMW
SALLY'S SALLIES
611,1 .. -r.. tr.u.a..ar. 1-r
"Tor know, dear, this business
et looking beautiful is really'
an art."
x�,'fi ori
JU,,K UNE TRUNK LINE — Edward Heintz, never quit working on railroad cars when he retired.
He simply transferred his affections from the Railroad, where he was a car carpenter, to a
brand-new attic railroad. Now 68, he's been working four or five hours a day on his hobby.
since he "retired. He has built 150 cars—gondolas, coaches and cabooses—mostly out of oil cans
from gasstation rubbish bins and scrap lumber. He has two miles of track, has built switches
and even a three-level elevator. His only purchase was a pair of locomotives. 'It makes me for-
get a lot of the world's troubles," says Heintz.
in society and they amassed con-
siderable wealth. In Napoleon's
time they had carriages and liv-
eried servants. Frederic, hair-
dresser to Napoleon's Josephine,
had a special position and priv-
ileges at court which would nev-
er.be accorded to the royal hair-
dresser in England.
Hair fashions In those times
were the key to dress and mil-
linery styles. The dress design-
er was compelled to follow the
work and ideas of the hair
stylist, whose work outshone his
own.
Styles were highly ornate and
complex. As many as six hair-
dressers would work on one
coiffure. Towards the end of the
eighteenth century, hair was of-
ten dressed up to the height of
three feet. Women who wore
these creations had to sit on
the floors of their carriages, and
those who slept in their coif-
fures had to have special wood-
en rests made for their shoul-
ders and neck.
Because flour was used a good
deal in the dressings to keep
them stiff and in shape, one not-
able lady always went to sleep
with a mousetrap concealed in
her hair to prevent mice from
eating her coiffure!
These fantastic hair styles,
which stylists could repeat to-
day if they were ever required,
sometimes cost their wearers
well over $500 a time, plus the
high cost of maintenance.
One of the most remarkable
styles in the whole history of
hair fashion was that produced
during the French Revolution.
It was called a la Victime au
Sacrifice. The hair was drawn
up well from the nape of the
neck, forward and over the
crown, as it was arranged for
the scaffold, the only difference
being that it fell on the fore-
head in a bunch of curls.
Pale face make-up was used
RAIN IS FILM STAR -The functions of the human brain were
recently filmed for the first time at a demonstration in' Vienna
University. Above, a laboratory assistant holds an anesthetic
mask over the patient's face. After a contrast substance has
leen injected into the bloodstream, X-rays are directed through
the skull. The krays are converted Into electronic rays by a
complicated apparatus and then photographed by the movie
camera at right. The camera' can take more than 300 pictures
i'f the brain with -in 12 to 15 seconds.
to emphasize the macabre effect
and a scarlet ribbon was tied
round the neck. This coiffure
was worn by young aristocratic
ladies to show their contempt
for the guillotine.
The new styling among men
will undoubtedly lead to the
use of the new hair make-up
techniques. This will be due to
the lead given by certain middle-
aged TV stars and stage start
who never seem to go grey and
mostly have curly or wavy hair.
This is induced by the old de-
vice of blow waving and discreet '
use of permanent waving.
The biggest men's hair stylist
of the century was the hair-
dresser, now dead, of the Wal-
dorf Hotel. He was the famous
Browne who invented the clip-
ped moustache and the various
military haircuts which have
lasted for so many years. He
made a fortune, lost it in pros-
pecting for gold in South Af-
rica, and then returned to Lon-
don to take up his old job
until he died a few years ago,
Crocodiles,, Saves,
Guard Safety
Two hundred men live in ex-
ile in the land of Mtumbu, the
sacred crocodile, and more
than half of them are wanted
for murder. The land lies mid-
way between -A n g o 1 a and
South-West Africa, in the arid
region of Ovamboland.
Neither the murderers, nor
any of the other fugitives who
are wanted by the police for
every crime from blackmail to
forgery, ever return to civili-
zation again.
In the past thirty years only
one man, John Hepburn, has
returned from this wilderness
over which no government
rules, Though, of course, no
criminal himself, Hepburn was
able to study the life of the ex-
iles.
The Ovahimba aboriginals
who inhabit the areaowe alle-
giance to no country except
their own. The Portuguese,
who rule Angola, and the
South-West African admiini-
stration have stated that they
want nothing to do with this
piece of infertile, barbarous
land fringing on the muddy,
dangerous Kunene River.
The tribe of Ovahimba, it was
stated by Hepburn, are about
10,000 strong, but being cursed
with too many girl babies,
more than 6,000 of the tribe are
women and girls.
At infrequent intervals the
warriors made forays into An-
gola and the rest of Ovambo-
land to steal male children
aged from a year to five years.
These children are reared as
members of the tribe, and are
brought in toswell the dimin-
ishing number of males.
Every quarter, at at the full
moon, two girls, who must be
under fifteen years, are sacri-
ficed to Mtumbu, the sacred
crocodile, . in order to ensure a
little rainfall and a crop of boy
babies.
Pambegele is the recognized
chief of the tribe, and to him
the white outlaws go when
they arrive in the territory
ruled over by the crocodile.
Presents are given, and the
men are welcomed regardless
of what they might have done
in the past. The great scarcity
of males forces the dying tribe
to adopt any male who arrives.
There is only . one condition
attached to entry into the area.
That is that the wanted men
will take from four to six wives
from girls among the tribe and
father children.
The men have, a free choice,
but adultery is punishable by
death -death at the jaws of the
crocodiles which infest the Ku-
nene River.
On the day when a sacrifice
is to be made, the girl victims
are led to the centre of the
stockade close to the river,
where they are prepared with
a pagan ceremony which in-
cludes the anointing of the
body with oil.
The crocodiles know when
victims are to be brought to
them. They sense it in the beat-
ing of the tom-toms and the
chanting on the river -bank.
Slowly the first one comes
from the river and moves to-
wards the first girl. As the cro-
codile nes*'s the girl, the tribe
fall on 1 e r faces, and a low
moan esc..,,es them,
For some years raids were
_ carried out on the area by
Portuguese and South-West Af-
rican police, but with no suc-
cess. A system of espionage
warns the tribe days before-
hand of the approach of police,
with a result that everyone is
hidden in the rocky mountains
close by when the policemen
arrive,
In. 1931 three notorious mur-
derers, wanted for at least ten
murders each, managed to find
sanctuary in the land of the
crocodiles.
A large police force was as-
sembled and sent to fetch the
men and any other wanted
criminals hiding among the
aboringals.
When the police arrived
there wasn't a trace of the
tribe, but more determined offi-
cers led an expedition into the
mountains to seek out the tribe
and the murderers.
OE some forty well -armed
men who ventured into the
mountains. Only Four Came
Out Alive. In the night, poison-
ed arows rained down on them.
A few years ago two men
held up a bank and shot dead
a bystander, a teller, and the
manager. They escaped and
disappeared. Later a police pa-
trol plane saw a small car
heading through the desert
near the Kunene River.
A police desert truck was
despatched in pursuit. The
small car was found abandoned
on the banks of the Kunene,
but of the men there was no
trace.
A few months later a magis-
trate received a taunting note:
"Come and get us if you want
us." It was signed "The Bank
Robbers." They are still at
large somewhere in that vast-
ness,
Prospectors after gold and
diamonds have gone into this
land never to return. There is
on record more than a hund-
red names of men who went to
the Kunene and north-west
and north-east in search of the
;o -called lein,,ntoirr of f n!;l.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES'' TIRES
Paints and varnishes, electric mote's,
Ifobbyohop.., machinery. Dealers want.
ad. - Write; Warco Grease and OB
Limited, Toronto.
SELL ELECTRIC SHAVERS!
Agents and distributors wanted to
sell world famous Riam Swiss Preci-
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RIAM (CANADA) LTD.
345 Craig East Montreal
BABY CHICKS
ORDER Ames In -Cross pullets for
high egg production at low feed coot.
Day-old, started. Also have other' pul-
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chicks and cockerels. Order June
Broilers.
BRAY HATCHERY
120 JOHN N HAMILTON
TWEDDLE Special chicks for eggs
or meat, Send for new illustrated
1956 catalogue describing our special
egg breeds, special broiler breeds and
special dual purpose breeds. Ask for
full details about our sensational
brown egg producer Warren Rhode
Island Reds. Also turkey poults.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES Ltd.
FERGUS - ONTARIO
LAYERS
CLARE -DALE Farm Hatchery, Nor
Wood, Hatching weekly Leghorn',
Rhode Island Reds and, R.I.R. X Leg.
Excellent layers from Canadian AP.
proved flock. Some started Leghorn
pullets available now. An R.O,P.
Breeding farm, Telephone 2.3712.
Norwood, Ontario.
FOR SALE
SERVICE station on No. 3 Highway.
Sultabine for adding motel. Apply:
Elgin Field, Hagersville, Ontario.
COMPLETE Shoe Repair Machines for
ea1e, 'cheap. G. MItcheil, 906-- 20th E.,
Owen Sound, Ontario.
CHINESE ELM HEDGE PLANTS
WILL quickly provide a five to fifteen -
foot bedge. Nine to twelve -inch plants,
64.50 per hundred. Edgedale Thorpe
Nurseries, Aylmer, Que.
HEREFORDS
60 HEAD Including Imported cows and
heifers bred to horned and polled bulls,
cows with calves. Polled bred heifers
and showrospects from one- of Can-
ada's leading herds, Saturday, April
28th. Summit Hereford Farms, Rich.
mond HMO, Ontario. A. Gibson, owner.
22 ORNAMENTAL large shrubs $4.
Carragana 20 Inches, 100,63.50. Re.
quest Catalog. CRAMER NURSERIES,,
White Fox, Sask,
HANK WILLIAMS
RECORD SPECIAL
69 Cents Each!
The MGM factory has offered us et
limited number of brand new Wil.
Rama records at a substantial saving.
We are passing this saving on to you.
Order today by number with this
advertisement.
ACT NOW
LIMITED OFFER!
1. Lost on the highway, 1 lust told
mama goodbye. 2. I saw the light
Six more miles to go. 3. House without
love, Wedding bells. 4. Irennin the
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some I - could cry, Blues come around.
6. My sweet love ain't around, Long
gone daddy, 7 Hooky tonk blues
Long gone lonesome blues. 8, Your
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9. 4ettln' the woods on fire, Kawliga.
10. You win again, I could never be
ashamed of you. 11. Hey good lookin'
Half as much.
78 Rl'M ONLY
We cannot accept COD on this offer.
Order prepaid only, and add 354 for
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breakage.
DESTRY RECORDS
P.O. sex 747. Montreal P.O.
• MACHINERY
STEEL. Stone Boats. Saw 'Mandrels.
Circular Saws Gummed. Emery Stands
Cement Mixers, Pulleys, Boat Winches.
Graham's Welding & Machine Shop.
Caledon, Ont., Box 28.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA' SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not dlsap•
point you. itching. sealing and burn,
Ing eczema, acne ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the.stafnless odorless ointment re,
gardless of how stubborn or hopeless
they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt at Price
` PRICE 52.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
U9 queen 5t. E., Corner et Logan
TORONTO
They all vanished, but word
has leaked out that most of
them were alive years after-
wards, held prisoner by the
tribe, who forced them to take
wives.
Being a no-man's-land there
is no extradition and no law
enforcement officers. Once a
criminal, no matter how badly
wanted he might be, gets over
the Kunene into the land of
the sacred crocodile,, he is safe.
To The Fellow Who
Takes My Place
Here is a toast I wish to drink
To a fellow whom I admire;
To a fellow who is filling my
place
Since now I must retire.
I know what kind of chap he is,
And I'm ready to take Isis
hand
And to say, "Success to you,
young man,"
In a way that he'Il under-
stand.
I'm ready to give him a cheerful
word
That I've longed at times to
hear;
I'm ready to give him the warns
handclasp
When never a friend seems
near..
I gained my equipment by sheer
hardwork;
It is his now touse or sell.
To the fellow wlio now, is taking
my place
I certainly wish him well.
Genro e Tavles
MEDICAL
PEOPLE'. ARE"-TALKINGABOUT THE
GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC' PAINS AND
NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
935 ELGIN, OTTAWA
61.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalog Free
Write or Can
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau. 6t. Ottawa.
NEW $1,000,000. Invention, Home insul-
ation. Material cost $5. Do It Your -
eel/ I
our-eel/I Save $100. Formula, Instruc-
tions for making, installing $5. Elkins,.
3314 Knight, Dallas, Texas.
CANADA'S LARGEST
HOBBY SUPPLIERS
EVERYTHING for the Hobbyist. Send
for free Bulletin or 254 for illustrated
Catalogue. 24 -Hour Service. Leonard's
Hobby Centre, 608 Bayview Avenue,
Dept. "A", Toronto.
OPPORTUNITIES
MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED young men for Telegraph
jobs on Railway. nig demand. Union
pay. We secure jobs.
ABC Shorthand qualifies for Stenog-
rapher in 10 Weeks at home. Free
folder, either course. Casson Systems,
20 Spadina Road, Toronto,
1956 Coin catalogue 61.80. Handy coin
album 754 each, 3 for 62. Mr. Jacob
Dyck, 320 —E. 55 Avenue; Vancouver,
B. C.
THERE'S Money In Earthworms! New
Book by Earl Shields 354 postpaid.
Plummer, 44'Cadrow Terrace, St. Lam-
bert, Montreal 23, Canada,
NEW ORLEANS! Eh Labas — Work In
the Crescent City of Mardi Gras. Get
job packed New Orleans classified 51,
Hopkins, Woh1 611, 2111 St. Char-
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NEW! Big Profits For Camera Ownersi
0 tested ways to market photos with
profits. Full instructions and tricks.
300 Firms list, Will buy your photos.
Save C.O.D. fees, send $2.50. Photo
Service, Box 303, Vlctorlaville, Que.
ben.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & 00 m p a n y,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
600 University Ave., Toronto. Patents
all countries. ,
AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of
Inventions and full information sent
free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
51,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
SWINE
WHEN we started breeding Landrace
swine we purchased our foundation
stock from the best breeders in Eng-
land and Scotland. While the initial
cost was high we know we have a
foundation herd second to none. Be-
fore purchasing elsewhere send for
descriptive folder and photos, or bet-
ter still visit our farm. Weanling sows
and boars, also serviceable boars for
immediate delivery.
FERGUS LANDRACE. SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
BEAR CUBS
WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send full
particulars to DON MCDONALD. 2,8
Wellington Bowmanvlile Ontario.
SPIRITUAL UNFOLDMENT!
In these days of discord and confusion
what a blessing to find peace and
tranquility in quiet moments of Spir-
itual Unfoldment! Eight bi-weekly les-
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51.00. ARCABE
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ISSUE 16 — 1950