The Seaforth News, 1949-02-10, Page 2r.
►
WHERE, WILL IT 6I
THIS- -YEAR?•
Rte NERVES WERE
•TOU6HEtfEt FOR THE
iilo TEST B`6 SERVICE AS
A PARATROOPER I►t
WORLD wiARit
tl1/14,
.,l
\ltitPi0 EAST MARCO tM
CALEARY BROUGHT THE
i11AACOONAt'R'S WRIER,
TANKARD TO THE. SMELTER
city of TRAIL.
I -P WAS 1144E FIRST S.C.
WIN IN WRIER -HISTORY!
plf WAS"FIZEMCFIY`5" 2(40'
5,'fgAIGMT AYYeARARCE IN THE
SRIER••04 1447 AT 54JOItV,I'1.8k,.
+iE FINISH'EO 2ND
W E TGO ON
,kyr`)
WORLD
.ANormanBlair
THE UNITED STATES
'With the Inauguration and all
its i.cise and speech -making safely
past, American attention is focused
► on the trial of eleven New York
► email;nraists, on charges that they
► planned to subvert or overthrow the
► Goterr,ntent by illegal means.
► 'Phe attorneys for the Communist
defendants took a bold course—but
one hardly likely to get them much
of anywhere, They challenged each
mentis` of the indicting jury to
Nevtot hit income and property
holdings, thus trying to make it
appear as though each case would
hp settled according to the finan-
cial standing of the jurors.
•
•►
•
/.
nen they show their contempt
► dux that whole basis of American and
British justice, To try and chal-
lenge a juror because he happens
to hold anti-Communist views is
jn::t as foolish aa for a man charged
with murder to try and exclude,
/from the jury trying him, every per-
tton whet admits being opposed to
Emirate
The whole issue, in the New
;York ease, is not whether Commun-
ism is a worthy or an unworthy
cause in theory, 'It is whether or
not the defendants were trying to
'further that cause by illegal means.
.Advocating the overthrow of a
► Government by means of the ballot
it one thing. Trying to do It by
!terse or revolution is quite another
--as too few Canadian sympath-
izers with the Reds appear to re-
alize..
Dorothy Thompson, commenting
f e the ,New York case, put the
-whole matter rather neatly, "It
saight be fun to inquire into the
incomes of the defense attorneys
themselves," she wrote. "How
touch do Mr. Gladstein, Mr. Sachet,
Ittfr, Crockett, Mr, McCabe and Mr.
daserman earn in a year, More
Than $5000? Is so, should they too
'Ml disqualified?"'
RUSSIA
Is Premier Stalin bluffing? If he
Jo, it wouldn't be the first time; and
many observers are taking his latent
shove in the interests of "perman-
ent peace" with—not merely a grain
—but a whole handful of salt,
Kingsbury Smith, well-known
;journalist and head of the European
hood of the International News Ser-
vice, submitted four questions to
Acte uncrowned Gear of A11 the
17:ussine, The answers—on the fate
of them—would appear to indicate
that Mr, Stalin is a man who de-
niers peace and nothing but peace,
and that he is somewhat surprised
nsipbody should ever have thought
4llflerently,
But when yon sift the hard grain
front the anrrounding• chaff of those
tlnawers, actually Stalin didn't say
anything which meant very much.
`yes.-r'ussi0 -would be quite willing
r ;iililrl; the Berlin edork-
1
,l1 sues* ••
,a.h, yeti* B1fG ail IalllzoA"'
ade; but only if the Western Allies
would postpone the establishment
of a Western German State, Noth-
.ing at all about that Eastern Ger-
man State which the Soviets have
already established, and which they
hold firmly in an iron grip.
"Would your Excellency be pre-
pared to confer with President Tru-
man at a matually suitable place to
discuss the possibility of concluding
a pact of peace," ANSWER: "I
have already stated before that
there is no objection to such a meet-
ing." No objection—but also noth-
ing about setting a date,
In other words, while Stalin
MAY be sincere—it looks very
much as though he were stalling for
time, and that the time so secured
will be used to further tighten the
Communist bonds on the greater
portion of China. Indeed, there are,
those whet think that, at bottom,
the whole Berlin blockade is merely
a smoke screen put up by Russia
to divert British and American at-
tention from what goes on in the
Far East—and that we westerns
are likely to wake up to the facts
of life only when it is too late.
Rudyard Kipling was notoriously
unfriendly toward Russia—an atti-
tude which has been greatly criti-
cized during, the past quarter-cen-
tury, especially among "fellow tra-
vellers" and others who think Com-
munism isn't nearly as bad as paint-
ed. But perhaps Kipling was speak-
ing words' of real wisdom when 'ne
wrote "Make ye no truce with
Adam-Zad, the. Bear that walks
like a Man"
ASIA
The late Goldwin Smith once
looked out of his library window to
the grounds of his estate—an estate
that today would be valued, prob-
_ ably, in the millions, and even
then was one of the finest in Canada,
Mr. Smith had just been reading
about strikes, turmoil and rioting
somewhere -Chicago, if we remem-
ber corectly.
"Why can't people," he remarked
rather queruously to his Secretary,
"Why can't people be satisfied with
what they have
That is an attitude of mind too
many of us, in the past, have taken
toward the people in the Far East,
We ourselves weren't doing too
badly, so why should anyone else be
discontented?
But the people of Asia are no
longer satisfied with sentiments.
When 41 delegates front 19 roun-
tries—representing more titan hdif
the world's total population—gath-
ered at the Pan Asiatic conference
at New Delhi, most of them were in
a hitter mood.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
put the feeling into words. "There
will be conflict and threats to peace
as long as colonialism exists any-
where," he said. "Asia, too long a
submissive and dependent plaything
of other countries will no longer
brook interference with her free-
dom."
The remark, of course, was aimed
specifically In the direction of The
Netherlands. But it's to be hoped
that the Big Boys in the Kremlin
were listening too.
Hallowed
In ' Beethoven's birthplace at
Bonn, his piano, carefully roped off,
bore a sign reading: "Please do not
touch." Tourists found it hard to
resist the temptationto touch the
`keys hallowed by contact with the
master's Angers. One woman,
caught in the set by the caretaker,
1 1yrred ug at him sheepishly and
said; "I` atitnj po a everybody who
comes here tries to play something
on that piano." "Not everybody,"
the caretaker replied. "Only the
other day Paderwski was here, and
. he said he Wee not worthy to touch
ISSUE 2 — 1940
ft''
SlXEITL" l 1C
In a recent magazine article re-
garding Mystery and Detective
stories, the writerbrought up the
question of just who they are "that
read these "Whodunits" -alsowhy
they do so. The list of confirmed
addicts to this particular type 'of lit-
erature is both lengthy and distin-
guished, and includes no less than
three United States Presidents--
Lincoln,
residents—Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin Roosevelt:. •
* a
\'b"FIY they read them is another
matter, Offhand, we - personally
would have said they do so simply
because they like such stories, But
some psychoanalyste—one of those
eggs that tell you all the answers
even when they don't understand
the questions—says that the real
reason lies much deeper than this,.
It seems that reading about murder
and corpses and ail like that satis-
fies some bidden urge in the sub-
conscious to go out and do likewise.
* * *
Well — maybe yes, maybe. -no.
Possibly if Abraham Lincoln hadn't
liked reading the creepy stories of
Edgar Allan Poe, he would have
taken a gat and shot John Wilkes
Booth instead of vice versa, if we
know what we mean. Anyway, what'
the psychoanalyst said about read-
ing murder stories set us to think-
ing that perhaps some similar urge
operates, to make certain types of
sports fans behave the n'ay they do.
Everybody knows the type of fan
we mean: loud -mouthed goons,
(sometimes gooneases), who sit
safely in their pews and hurl abuse.
at referees, umpires, opposing teams
and sometimes players on the
home club who have come under
the awful ban of their displeasure.
We've often wondered exactly
what snakes them tick; and as
they appear to be getting more
plentiful and virulent every year,
it's worth iwondeing about.
Nothing ever seems to please
them. They appear to suffer from
start to finish of every game they
attend; and they make life miser-
able for everybody unlucky enough
to be seated near then( with their
noise and antics. By listening to
them, and looking at them, you
would imagine they would pay
good money to stay away from
sport, rather' *than 10 attend. Yet
they are among those present every
time, at ball games in the amnmer,
football in the fall, mud hockey in
the winter and spring
(Here we alight interject that
wrestling fans are a special and sep-
arate breed, all by themselves,
and when we get around -to writing ,
the story of our lite—which, at the
sate we are going, sbould be in
another seventy or eighty years —
we mean to have a separate chapter
about them, and our experiences
with them.)
* 4
But to get back to what we were
saying, or attempting to say: Very
likely our tip front the psycho-
analysts digs to the root of the
matter. Maybe the relief of getting
rid of their venom and spleen on
sonic inoffensive athlete- or official
prevents this kind of rooter, from
going right home, and beatiitg up
friend wife—or friend husband, as
the case may be. And if you should
hear of us being honored by some
of these Psychological Societies,
you'll know that it's because of our
great and sensational discovery. -
* * * t
It's queer how some sport's myths
persist and persist, until finally
they are taken almost as Sacred
Writ. Not long ago in the New
York Sunday Times the Sports
Editor, Arthur Daley, took about -a
column and a hall 'to re -tell the
tale of one of the most f01,1o11s
hockey games of all time.
It was the gauge back in 1910,
between the Ottat\it Silver Seven"'
and the Renfrew `Millionaires
Reflfrew's backers, wealthy men
who tossed around coin of the
realm with, great abandon and lib
erality, had gone all out to corral
a team that would trim the ears off
the : hated Ottawa crew, Three
that they lured onto their club were
among hockey's all-time greats
Lester and Frank Patrick, also Fred
"Cyclone" Taylor, the latter being,
in the opinion 01 many, the best that
everlacedon skates. , •
* * *
• We haven't the time or space,to
gide Mr. Daley's full and thrilling
description of the struggle, which is
based on the article regarding same
which appeared in the Renfrew,
klercury, To boil it down, the
Renfrew Millionaires simply cut the
Ottawaites to pieces, then rubbed
salt into the open wounds, Fifteen
times they beat Percy Leseur in
the Ottawa nets—and Percy, we
may inform you, was no green hand
as a goal -minder. The best Ottawa
two
was i'1
'
could come back with t
measley counters.
* * *
Then Fred Taylor decided to add
a little mustard to the salt. NOW
we quote direct from Mr. Daley.
"Taylor reached out his stick for
a loose puck behind the Renfrew
nets. Down toward the Ottawa
cage he sailed, SKATING BACK-
WARD. A wall of Renfrew men
advanced before him, it's true, but
Taylor was the man with the puck
in tow. Lown he came in reverse,
never wavering. It was typical of
Taylor, of course, that even this
wasn't enough to satisfy him. When
he reached the Ottawa net he skated
around it, • swung in front and
grinned., as he hooked the rubber
past Lesuer."
* * w
End of quote, although not end
of story, which goes on to tell how
the Millionaires had their goal
tender Bert Lindsay—father of
Ted Lindsay of the present Detroit
Red Wings—also skate the length
of the ice and score.
It's the part about "Cy" Taylor
skating from goal to goal back -
'wards and scoring which intrigues
us. It's a story that, as we hinted,
has become almost an integral part'
of the annals of hockey. The only
trouble is that it just never hap-
pened. For the past 35 years or
more Fred Taylor has been deny-
ing that he ever did any such thing.
And if Mr, Taylor lives to reach the
age of Methuselah, he'll probably
still be trying to, deny it and
sports writers of that day will be
reviving the yarn, and telling It as
Gospel truth.
Middle Age: That period when a
man begins to feel friendly toward
insurance agents.
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UDDER CERATE
A non sticky and absorbent
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1 lb. tin . $1.25
5 lb. tin - $5.75
Sold sib all good Drug Atom and Feed Dealers, 1f unableto obtain write us:
Bell & Song (Canada) Ltd., Verdun, Que. -
"Dept. W."
,yr;'l+1'V,
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JIAIDY CHICKS aline 1927,
POULTRY BUYERS—succeed In raising baht'
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offer you baby chicks from a poultry farm.
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COCHRANE'S go0ernmen Approved ehlcks.
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Ontario. Ontario Government Approved Hatch-
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IT'S THE BREEDING back of 0001' chlclts
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that 1t requires 50 165. of feed per year to feed
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L10GRo0 Hybrid Chlcke 512.00 - Leg= -505151
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Write, for free calendar and circular. Big
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012.00; Pullets 023.40; Cox $3.00 per hundred,
McIntosh Chick $atehery, 'Berwick, Ontario
IT RAS BEEN proven repeatedly b5' euccesaful
poultry raiment and reeeorch eneclaltatd that
1t pays to spend a 0501' 001100 more per chick
in order to get 600 to n dollar more Profit per
bird from the pullets raised, Two dozen extra
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BETTER 004211'0
70 to SO per cent production during the fail
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House livability are normal with Tyne New
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write: Tyne Cbtolr Faroe. Suebuta', Ontario.
HOOFS
BOOK LOVERS -•'-Send me bootee You've rend,
any number un to 7. 1'11 send YOU epme
number bark, 'ROauee5a grantee, when 001!-
(41.. Service Osage—11.0k The Book No11k..
Candler, 'N.C.
BUSLf0SB 0I'POR't1I1N1TJEt
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Lint or Invert.
Ilona and fu11 Information sent free. The
Ramsay Co. Regletered Patent Attorneys, 278
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IOE hebines0 with 1101ng gunner% near Toe-
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Private room, available, Our 0peci0lty 10
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fee Information apply to e.a,eintendent or
phone 5.825:1..
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GUNBLL, the gunsmith's method. gaudy krt
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ONE Cement Block elnehine. Please state
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MON.1cEYS, birds, doge. Pecs of. every 0.-
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SEE THE NEW '99 MODEL
'STRAC
CRAWLER TRACTOR
For teem or induetrlol use. 'Limited number
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Bandleo 8.0 Tllovs In Std gear. Dozerblades,
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88 Leyton - Avenne' (At Danforth)
TORONTO
REG/STORED, ACCREDITED Hereford Belle
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Ontario, - -
CLEANER Handal tee Flash powdered hantt-
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FARMERS -
Take your thole° of the beet In tractors:
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Gibson 100,101 "E"-1.4 h.p. handles -taro 10"
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51 Let0tnn Aveu,e (At Danforth)
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NURSERY STOCK
PLANT A hedge 'rile Spring --extremely
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America'a greatest engem. Illustrated 055a -
lomat free. Write or Call
MARVEL RAIRDRESSTNG
SCHOOLS
FARMS FOR ' 041.5 268 Hlanr' St. W., Toronto
200 -ACRE] farm. 6 Mlles from New kiamburg, Branches: 4 & 72 Rideau
King SC„au Street. Ottaawa.wa.Hamon
on county road, into of water. Can be bought'
with, or without tock and implement, J'. AbIATa1UR RADIO. wlreleae, Telegraph or
Milton 8ohmlde, R.R. 3, New Hamburg. Ong rsllroad Code. self-taught—tulekly, enoily—
In your own home. Low rental rotten, I. 3 e0
FOR BALK 5 months, for self -teacher Machine and 'tepee
---- — -.,HAIRS for all *needle Radio College of Canada, 64
folding, ell types. Write tut catalogue. Bloor St, W., 5000000 0.
MILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO., ARE YOU A JOKER
•815 BLOOR ST. 0Y., TORONTO Party gags, Honk). DOD 100010. "04 Amazing
ItTTCHIE'8 HONEY—Choice White Clover, Card Trlcke" boob w111 be sent to YOU with our
48 Dm 010.00. Three cases prepaid, Robk. nntalogue. Mall 600 today in stamps 00 coin
Rit0ble.' Perth, Ontario. to Collln0 dobe & Magic Shoo, 375 Some•oet 1
St, W„ 0000,00.
HI -POWERED SPORTING AUCTION SCHOOL.
RIFLES i.E2RN auclloilcering g id's I `gest Helmet,
Verloos mr,lele. Pyrite for new, descriptive Ft'0e catalog, terms emote Reined, Attrnon
foldersld url0 e. Scheel, Mason City, In I S A
SCOPE SALES CO, "—`sl`u'r, ""`
210 Queen St., Olitteet, 005 FleTRERSTONAOOH N 57001Dung Pe10n1 So-
BLEACHED white flour end tomer bilge, 000- Reiter!. lest5hliehen 5800. 14 Kline Weer.,
any nun01550. Fico' 12.76 per dozen: Poroma, Booklet nt minrmdtlon on `stalest:'
Huger 83.00 per'4uren. Box 6. Poet„1 Stenon -
:D. Tempe).
REPAIR, WOR8. ”
CARAT:HAN APPROVED POIIL'1S for tele--
Bread
ele—Bread breasted bronze turkey poult5 from
government approved and .aceredlted 810013
Poops from eggs gathered on' our own farms.
Wo detect tor.' vigor d mein type, 5,10.
,TIINLAY & NeCOLL, Lamhtnn Turkey Hatch.
one R.R.' 6, 110teet, Ont.
LEATHERETTES
COATED FABRICS'
For covering fereli are .lytta, uhe0lerfleldo,
card tables. err. Wholesale mid retell,
• /H -
CO'Elt TEXTILES MO.
1698 St i,awrenee Boulevard Montreal 15.
PAINTS
New 1840-E,nuueh Seml•(Oose;: Flat, not e
:amides paint. All COlorr, inside and out.
52.80 per gallon. Quante guaranteed or manes'
refunded. '1'I. L. Steiner, '21 1tussell SU'erl.
Toronto. Mu11 'Orders accented.
TIMBER SAWS
Ranged nh•-rented Toles portable gusollne-
Arivee 01,10 Saws, O. 4 and fi•ft. hutting woad.
Wade g0aollne-driven :drag stove,
A. R. 11,11,T,TAa13 MACHINERY CO, -
6.1 'l'IOONi' S'1'. He,.. '('OI0ON'pll .
FIRST CLASS GERMAN
• SCISSORS
114 Index lino 1,0 loh,m Dug out! ftir sopor:
31111,10 (1.11nott ti3ortr. 51 111 lel money heels
ffirrirantee, I.1 1111111 " now Over9 Iinrl,e• Iles
been .0ti5210,1. Joseph stomia, 2111 Vietorla
Ave. N,, Hamilton, Once -1,,.
No Nook. end neonates far out otai Germed-
"KID DIE-KROME" CHAIRS
`11110 SAPS A.\11 SANITARY
19wei'y part h. 1 ,an011 1 1 wit tI,',PI, '11,0
tray eon rtAti111y ho .1,111reil ingler oho tap. For
Ilhfslrol I folder Write to Dux tr1t 123-1810
Street. N'1015150(5.
eaTcHsts 1 ', 50(1Onteltiviirl, 011,0 51m'
raga: ,,111,55, f1:11111...11,11, won: a'ibs, 11.
Wiltshire '1A 1,1 Stook. 3e ,Sh,thourne illus.
'r"fo,to -
1c1R11ING NUTS, Got our 111 0 0m011r ori
9111 neio, ,n,1', r 1,.•, 0, n dip Delo for
e.
ltkera • 050 reinernm. Dept. 27, felhnn ,retm6 Gonda,: Toone, Ont...
WATCHES,
• —
Clocks, Ronan and thoeu.c tiht+. rennil:ed. -
Prompt guaranteed S.,,Iee. Jl all er4o5'o 0150.
1011ng:e, 401. 'muse, Toronto.,
Sfl'A211'S.. •.
17 DIFFERENT Vatican City, 011 ❑fnlod,
100 to approval a,pll'anls. (10woleb, 405$
Victoria Road, 21011 tu1e,.
1V 574 l 1.11 - -
FAH 3111..1i -` NOW 11.119 TIME
Il you lral)t earlier, better and more DAN! 91 e,
write for free liter rn e. NO OItLIG ATTON,
Greenlando Permanent Pasture Karla Abelle0,
164 100010 Ave., leranI feed. Oet.
TURKEY GROWER
We w111 bur your turkey *155,6 feathers. Por
further information ,write: 'JYllullu'It Archery,
103 21511, 1t., Long Brattele
111 It le le 1.11-1.1(.01 ill..1 fur 11149 Itnifi1000
Nene tt 0,1010,' breed, (,mealier eve n:4 le end
niece ,S11d. Glue fail informal. inti. A.n01y
I',veddle 5'1,1 I'Iatrhrtro Limited, Fergus.
On la rkl.
PROPERTY OWNERS'
ATTENTION' WANTED
Panne, Ton ries hails,o, ,i4,lltituor COI to AI'.S.
(.11brIrbuil 91 19 eil1 lorneo of 71 Iercl lonmla:
have clines 111111 Ind will 091101 00 pill'
chane for honu•a or nn'eat for Meditate p,11"
Poses. Seat me your Retinae denm'IWng your
prupel'I.Y 11010 00 I en Orono,. fol' early eeriry4'
Oslo or exrhnnpe, What 11000 yn117 11.
nail Re,lil', 1123 'Danforth. To,"ni,..
•
.fO.PSCr. ATC�aJ IN
Relieve Itch in a Jiffy
�tJhae 11,5,1,•'u, 1et lid 11.11111 11 an.lrr
.. .• 'o'Iimg iete ill t d D D D FrosorlptIon
,luny irut fire9
I,t ! Meat'..i 11!lies ttie• 41001ie
i0uv"t
ye„ibulali.t
1e P.O.E. Pr...notion.