The Brussels Post, 1956-01-25, Page 7li
,se
ft.
SPRAY-ON DRESSING - A• transparent, plastic bandage is
sprayed on &Wound after surgery. The spray-on dressing allows
a surgeon to 'study surgical 'wounds during recovery without
removing the bandage. The bandage sticks to the skin, drying
in /about 30 seconds, but it won't stick to the raw wound itself.
Akti
f. 3itie
strenjd to fie,
onij moderation
jives it ca m.
jean Pa u(Ricker
the Youse
Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today
1.14
-4
RONIttES
(NettISERt~mEARti,
A short while ago I went out
on g limb suggesting that the
Federation of AgrieUittirei Wo,
men's Institutes and Farm For-
urns look into the proPOaed Na-
tional Health Insurance, es-
pecially since. Labour is' now
agitating for action along those
lines. I expectedI might be dis-
turbing a hornet's nest but so
far only, one letter of protest
has come My way. Does that
mean that farm readers are not
-interested in this plan?
The writer of the one letter
receiveagives me all the details
about the spade work that was
done the, Federation of
Agriculture as far back as 1943.
She assumes - quite `wrongly
-the .C,Itad either forgotten or
was ignorant of the fact that
the OFA•li'arl AlwaYs done every-
to implement a
National 'Health Plan. That I
know, but. after all their time
and treuble, what did we get?
Certairifjrnot"a National Health
Plan. For one reason the time
was not yet ripe. Active interest
did result in the formation of
Co-operative Medical Services.
The Women's Institutes Were
also busy, and in this.country
at least, were responsihle for
the establishment of a County
'Health Unit, But that is a far
cry Iron). a National Health
Plan, The peint wanted to
Make clear - bUt in that PP-
ParentlY failed,--was that NOW
is the psychological moment for
farm groups to get busy look-
ing into the working mechanics
of the "Proposed Health Plan per-
fore it comes into force. 'To
make, sure that farm' people get
a square deal - that the Fariri-
elq is. net the Pergotten Man,
"There is a tide in the affairs
of man which, taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune", That ap-
plies to a Health Plan just as
much as to a person. r
Not everyone can take' an de
tice part in farm organizations
but every 'person can 'take-suf-
ficient interest to keep inform-
ed on what is being done on his
or her, behalf. ,We shall be
watching with interest' the re-
action of ° farm-. groups when
more details of the Federal-
Provincial Health Plan are made
knoWn.
Maybe When, details 4re.egrn-
plete for health plans for hu-
mans we .,might. star .thinking
about a „health. plan for live-
stock! A.' grade cow isn't, Worth
much these days 'so that if alie
gets sick a farmer can pay out
half her value in 'vet' bills and
medicine.
In the meantim0 '
have plidtheii" ir-r;
•
i1 ditinact,
worry 'overin W alreddyi..halie
huge surpluses[' 0 ,fyitigitt,
hand so it .doesn't gOl'OfOrt; List
at all to learn that Great.Britain.
has developed a new :type ,of
hard wheat "Yoga TwO". that
topped Canadiiin 'Varieties- ,at
our own Royal Winter Fliir:4e.-
cording 'to press:reports farin7
ers in thp United, Kingdom,
pect to . enqugh ,ef .
' wheat, for the: current` &di) k6ay...
to save a lai5Vii .4116`,0070,600:q 4111:/'.:"
ports ' of •h Mill lour
Canada. That's- fine ,f9,r iP'reat
Britain n-pc whom, wp ad-
mire for.:..kier,031uFk. ,and, enter'-'
prise. But the, '
staggering reprd'Io "s
So developments, ityrthat
den will lalsosbe quite interest-k
ing to, foilowi, goo ,bad,it ISCif.PS
ten 4liapperis I, that „lone s
meat is anotlp,r,,,niaM
What a lot of worry our fddr-'
footed anfrrialk`"dre. Sa,r,reld by not
having brains, r which
think, Or have they? Surely
animals have same sort of
thinking apparatus. What they ,
do can't all be the result of in-
stinct, Take Rusty for instance.
SinCe he got" hit'%by a car, and
had his leg broken as-a re..sult,
he won't go,neer the road at all
-for which we. are very thank-
He fellows' Partner all Over
the place lint' if 'Partner 'heads
for the road' Rilaty turns tail
and comes home, Yesterday. he
did something, very bad s Put
cute, just the same. I had left
a ass of milk on the kitchen
cabinet for Partner. Rusty came
along, put his two front feet on
the 'cabitiet"..;and*helped hitnself
to ".the ,glass , of., milk-. without
ever spilling th&-milk„ef ,break-,
ing. the ,,glasa.„ mighti 'never
have knoWn -What 'happened if
Partner iliadrilt Catight..'him' in
the"aet. Rustyris' still only about.,
a yea(`, old, Such a hi .R.4149gla'4 .ir yet just an t , evergrewn , puppy.
He has the, craziest" WAY of 114=
ping himself' around partly .be:.
cakige,Isirieethis .leg(Nvas'brokenc r,
he can't sit naturally on his
hind end, so he sprawls either
on one side or the other.
Robbie is just the opposite.
'He sleeps down the cellar now
and with• his little short legs he
has quite a time 'getting up and
down the cellar stairs, as they
are quite steep. But it wasn't
4Ong before 'either by thought •
or instinct '-' he'flearnt to take'
a run from halfway' across the
cellar: So not' ,he 110 altruist' up
the stairs "before he" knows it-
just a .(horseP getting, up
speed to jump', a 'fence:,
How,thany readers, I 'vender,
had a Chriatrnas cactus in bloom
for 'the festiye seaSbnAast year
my Cactus:- had finished bloein-
ing by Christmas. This year„as
soomas the buds began to 'fermi
I moved the plant to a cold
room. Now it has four blooms
and lots of half-opened buds.
Just, the way I wanted , it.
4 •
.NO ARMISTICE
Throughout 'the meal neither
the wife nor the husband had
spoken. But as soon as the plates
had been cleared away and they
were seated by the fire, the
husband's face lost 'some of its
hardness.
"You know, dear," he said,
breaking the long silence.' "I've
been thinking over our argu-
ment."
"Well?" she snapped, without
looking up from her book.
"Yes, dear, I've decided to
agree with you after all," he
said meekly.
"That won't' do any good," she
sniffed. "Pik changed my Mind."
Some people have a veneer
that comes off easily with a lit-
tle alcohOl.
PRAYER FOR A THRONE-Prince;
Dctin Juan Carlos prays Ta o ManT
artery near 4,,,Barce,JoAi, Spain',
af:ter his retitrri'lfr`Orn exile in
Portugal, _Ile is ,the soniof the
pretender to the Spanish throne.
RUmor would have it that Gene-
ralissimo Franco may restore „the
asa Spaitys chief of state.
/That Long Arm
,$h, °incidence is usually frewn...
ed upon in fictibn, but in real
life,• history often repeats 'itself.
What has' seemed like a fluke
°Ours again and again.
'When Wallasey youth Frank
Cookson fell into the River
M'ersey, he probably resolved
that it wouldn't happen again.
BUt this August, 'Frank, now
fifteen, was hauled out 'for the
third time., Holidaymakers on
' the beach at Egremont lorthed a
chain to rescue him.
It was a rather alarming ex-
perience for. P.C. Harry Ward,
of ,' Eastbourne, when he was
, loWered 'over Beachy Head to
recover a woman's body. Then
he had to. do it a second time,
within a fortnight of his' first
ordeal.
Some people' are dogged by
the most 'unlikely disasters.
Martha Matilda, a Bulgarian
and was three times bereaved.
On each occasion her husband
was killed by lightning.
But luck was decidedly with
• Figuroa ,Teofilo; a Mexican, who
,was involved in two 'plane crash-
es in One day. Each time he
escaped with only minor in-
juries. . -
In 1928' Max Grosskreutz, a'
speedway rider, fell from his
machine and broke his wrist.
Rtimour magnified the disaster
and. Australian newspapers re-
ported his death.
Three years later, still alive
arid kicking, he read a second
obituary: Amazingly, it hap-
, pened yet a third • time. When.
he • left, the Argentine for
Australia, fans mistakenly pre-
stined his death acid sent
wreaths for his itineraL
When famous people fall ill
their'deaths are often falsely
retiorted. It occurred twice in
the ease Of Vesta Tilley, the
trittsic.,hall star.. It has happened
tWite. to Bing Croihy, too.
The oldest-true story of this
kind concerns' John Levees, a
Montenegrin,. Twice" he was
thought to be dead end his body
taken to the mortuary, but each`
time he' had Merely 'gene
a trailed.
After the first oeturteride, he.
wisely Warned his Wife net td
bury him hi'a hurry., So, when
at the age oi"§iXty,hineap-
Peered to be lifeless, she de-
layed lila funeral for a Week.
At the end of this tine, he^ re..
viVed and eaked for drink,
Played Chess With
Prison Bread
James Allan learnt to play
chess in - a country well knoWn
for its serious study of. the
game-Lliussia. But the circum-
stances in which his initiation
took place weren't happy ones.
Nor were the' chessmen. he used
the beautifully served' ,figures
that are sometimes played with.
• His";introcitiction -to Athe•N game
happened during the war while
he, was held, nrisonertdo,y the
Buissiirii' insirictor, a
fellow prisiiner, hailing from
Samarkatikir.un'aditook the role
of teacher, and the chessmen
their meagre, bread, ration. This
'bread :Wes ,ideak ...for Abe' 'pur-
pose-it set like a rock after
thred-';daysJ')
Moulded into the various
shapes..of kings; .queens, bishops;
knights and.....pawns, it was left
to •careen:;::glcibring for the
white pieceOlvas,;;; supplied by
whiteWashtfalfed off walls
with ,finger.` 'match-
sticks prriVkled-'tbe'-'151ack col-
• ouring for 'obpOting
Even to this day, writes James
Allan, D.C.M., in an- niSPifirig
and moving account of his grim,•
adventures while in Russian
hands, 'No Citation", he finds
himself calling "Shakh!" instead'
of "Check!"
Making slow progress from a .
leg wound, Allan, a lance-cor-
poral in the. Military Police, was
captured by Afie Germans in a
British military hOspital. shortly
before Dunkirk. A daring and
hazardous escape across Ger-
many to neutral Thissian terri-
tory didn't bring him the free=
dom he sought. He was prompt-
ly clapped into prison-a sue-
cession of prisons:
In one prison, he, with sev-
eral others, decided on a hung-
er strike in an attempt to im-
prove their lot. Later came the
ineviable interrogation. During
the inquiry a woman interpreter
suddenly snapped: "Who was
the first to go on hunger
strike?" Undaunted, Allan re-
,plied: "Sylvia Pankhurst, and
Gandhi had a go at it, too."
Followed a furious shuffling
of papers, frowns from the in-
terrogator, frustrated searching,
and finally an inquiry from the
interpreter: "Pankhurst, how do
you spell that?"
The fact that Allan, before
entering the C.M.P. had been in
the Scots Guards, was the cause
of yet another,- bawling out at
the hands of his captors. De-
tails of service 'were entered in
° his papers, and the 'interrogator
demanded to know for what
reason, Scotland Yard and MA.
5, had arranged, his entry into
Russian territory.
• Allan, flabbergasted, denied
all knowledge of any link with
either organization. Quite
stormy interchange 'of views
took place before he realized
that his questionera had formed
a strong tie-up between the
Scots Guards and 'Scotland
Yard.
Paradoxically enough James
Allan owed his eventual release
to Hitter, Gerinany's 'invasion of
Russia"turned that country from
a deeply-SuSpitirtha neutral into
a Powerful ally. The wheels of
officialdom began to grind
slowly, and at long last James
Allan Was released and returned
to England with the firat Allied
Mission to IlifbsdOW,, under the
leaderShip of Lord Beaverbrdok
'arid Mr. Averell Herrinifin,
late 141,
His award of the Distinguish-
ed Conduct 1Vleclal Wag Made
WithOtit ditatien But the reader,
after learning of hiS harrowing
ekrierierices, can arrive at but
one conclusion that it was
SWatded for the, ceurage
'gifted While in' OSSichi
:BABY CHICKS'
F.c.c. producers, don't waste feed Ott heavy dual purpose breeds that eat more, and lay less Nina any of our six
special egg 'greeds op our three special
dual purpose breeds, 'Our new series:
400, 401, and 902 and cur Shaver
Strain dross. White Leghorn, Warren Strain Cress: Rhode Island Red end.
Shaver ' White Leghorn X Warren
tthede Island Red are sensational lay
erg, Our three special dual purpose breeds Light Sussex X Warren Rhode
Island Red, Warren Rhode Island Red
X Sussex, „Barred Rock X Warren Rhode
Island lied, will outlay any of our
ether dualpurpose breeds. Write fop
special folder and full details,
TWF.DDLE , CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
EEIIGUS
k
, ONTARIO
•
STARTED SPECIALS
CANADIAN Approved. oarred Reeks, Red X Rocks, 'White Rocks, New
Hampshire.% Light Sussex. Red or
Ramp X Sussex. Columbia Books and ILL Reds.' Pellets - 2 weeks old $32.00: 4 weeks old $90,00;.6 weeks old
$40.00 per 100, Mixed chicks, same
ages, $10.00 less Per 100. White leg-
horns, Red X Leghorns, Danish Brown Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn pul-
lets - 2 weeks old $38,001 4 weeks old
$44.00: $ weeks old $52.00 per 100. Guaranteed 100% live delivery, $1.00 down. balance ..C,O,D, Order early. Kent Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario.
ASK for .Bray Weekly% Lists - Specials. Broiler cockerels and mixed chicks
For February-March. Pullets (a few Started) including special strains such
as Babcock Leghorns, Ames Hybrids. Particulars. Bray Hatchery, .120 John N., Hamilton.
"wc.,Forib- Approved Chicks live, lay' and' Pay, They are the results of twent9-nine years of careful selec-
tion and breeding, They have to be
good because' we: want the very best kind ot.,.:chicks for our own flocks - big, ,vigorous, and early maturing. Columbia Rocks, White rr Leghorns, Sussex,a Barred RockS Hann', s Rock
Crossbreds: New ,Hamp x Sussex
Crosshteds tLeghorn x Columbia'Rock. Write ',for free folder. The Oxford Farmere' Co-Operative produce Com-
pany Limited 439 Main Street Wood.: stock, Ontario
12'Af BABY CHICKS 121/se CANADIAN Approved. P,ro d uction breed. Ramp ',X Sussex Barred Rocks. Red X1 Rocks, 'New Ramps, Reds, Sus. sex and White ,Rocks, Mixed; $12.50 per 109. Pullets' .$1650 per it Ott White Leghorn% Red``' X Leghorns. Brown Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorns.
Mixed $13,00 per 100, Pullets $27.00
per 100. Guaranteed 100% live de-
livery. $1.00 down balance C.O.D. Sun '
Valley{ Hatchery, Chatham. Ontario.
TED COX
CANADIAN 'Approved Heavy Breed Cox, „JDay old 6e: 2 weeks old 12e: 4 weeks old 20e. Leghorn Cross Cox. day' old $1.50 per 100. Guaranteed de-
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n Maple. City Hatchery. Chatham; Otatio, • •
BOOKS
THE Ottawa Bookhunter. :Titles lo-cated: Out-of:print' 'titles obtained. Books, purchased. 177 Nepean St.. Ottatita.
"Outdoors Girl"
To be Chosen
Selection of the "Outdoora
Girl of Canada" will be •oire "of
. many highlights,,of the 1956
Canadian National Sportsmen's
Show to be held.in the Coliseum
and it adjoining Industry Wing,
here from March 9th terith, it
has just been announced by
Loyal M. Kelly, General Man-
ager.
"The selection and the crown-
ing of the 'Outdoors Girl of
Canada' will, be of particular
interest to fish and game and
to conservation clubs 'across
Cahada as candidates for 'the
title must be nominated 'by
such clubs," Mr. Kelly aaid.-
The competition, he pointed
out, is not a beauty contest al-
though feminine pulchritude
.will not be overlooked by the
judges. The winner will be
chosen on the basis of appear-
ance, personality and on suit-
ability to be classified as "an
outdoors girl. Candidates must
be participants in some form
of outdoor sport, athletics or
recreational pursuit but profes-
sional athletes and models are
not eligible.
Any fish and game or con-
servation club in any province
of Canada can submit nornina.=
tions and candidates do not
necessarily have to be mem-
bers of their nominating clubs.
Closing date for entries is Feb-
ruary 21.
This „„ unique Competition is
being sponsored by the. Ontario
Federation of Anglers' and
Hunters Incorporated h conk•
junction with the Canadian Na-
tional Sportsmen's Show. Th,e
winner will receive a $500 Do-
minion of Canada Savings Bond.
Other features of the 1958
Canadian National" SportsnieiN
Show will include Canada's
largest boat' 'and'
an International motor show,
bowling competitions, a ,photo-
graphic fair, a Canadian crib-.
bage championship, three...;"dok
shows and numerous other
tractions.
Many men live with an
ject. Others remain single,
ROLL YOUR 00fie
BETTER CIGARETTE
WITH
Fan PAL&
"MUSICAL Madonna :Rosen; Box" Stolle.
eto _Stews when Plugged In.
Plays. Ave- Marla when drawer Is
opened, liesary included, $13.00. Mr.
FdnioneY, 08 %Ale sirget,
Boston.. )itessachusetts.
RC/I' EY OATS, /1EG. No. 1. O. A. C.
No, 21 BARLE Y, 'REG, No, 1. G,
11.A1,P11, Hichmond, ontarlo.
PRICED TO SELL.
1954 SPECIAL Buick Sedan, std,, transmission, $1,999 1953 Saner
Buick Sedan, Dynaflow & Radio. $1.895
= 1949 PtYnitnith Coupe, $495 1949
Ford Sedan, $499 - 1999 Meteor coach. 54ss 1949 Chevrolet Coach, $499
1948 Pontiac Coach, Big Six $425 1948 Pontiac Coach, Small 6, $425 -,:
1948 Ford Sedan. $325 - 1947 Mercury
Sedan, $299. F Al ROAIRN etioTots,
Orangeville.
;MEDICAL
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED - EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG 'STORE
335 Elsin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE . .
BANISH the torment of dry eczema, rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema. Salve will not disaP-scaling. .and burn. r:kintecyAta."`Vnneg:
and foot 'eczema will respona readily
to, the stainless. odorless ointment
regardless of how stubborn or 'hope-
less they seem. Sent Post ;Free on, Receipt Cit. ,fortak
PRICE:M.50 PER JAR
'POST',, REMEDIES
$89 Queen, 0. E., Corner of Logan.
TORONTO
0PF!011trONI riES FOR
.;MEN, AND; WOMEN,
BE A HAIRDRESSER"
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn "'Hairdtessing
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America's .Greatest System Illustrated: "Catalog Free
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358 Moor St. W Toronto Branches:
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• 72' „Rideau St. • Ottawa
o ronisT MECHANICS - Save money! Fix any car with Chilton'a.
Automobile Repair Manual. 904 big
pages. 2500 "How-To" pictures..Pays
for itself on the first repair lob.Send for FREE circular giving full details
Antreontents. A. Kilert ;North qdmon- ton41AlbertaX ; 1
NEW Electric Current Method of
breaking dogs of hunting undesirable
game. Will not harm dog. Booklet $2.00. Charles Dlerking, 418 'Third
Street, Aurora. Indiana.
,HOW:,To. Earn Much More! .,To, live in comfort 1.without,••worries,„: yeti! ahoald
earn much more money. Get' your- self a comfortable independent job to be done ,at ',home. Ask' for free booklet. .from: 'Business" 60-C; Des
Ormes Avenue, Quebec 3;•P.Q., Canada.
WHOLESALE'{'costs 8 theasinide known appliances: Jewelry. Clothing Gifts, Premiums, Etc. Send $1.00., catalog No. 556. Full markups to1000/,. Ham-Mon Sales Company. York 2, Nebraska.
'PATENTS
EETHERSTONHA UGH & company. Patent Attorneys, Established. 1890,
600 University Ave Toronto Patent, all countriegt
AN OFFER to every inventor' List o1' inventions and full Informations sent
free The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat ern Attorneys. 273 Bank St. Ottawa,
PERSONAL
$1.00 PRI AL offer Twenty eve deluxe personal requirements. Latest coca.
logue 'Included. The Medico 'Agency.
Box 129 Terminal "A" Toronto 'Ont.
LETTER Remelt Service!' One' letter 25e coin, 6 letters $1.00. Prompt, con-
fidential. honest service, No snooping.
Joseph Horvath," '210 ;4- 5th Avenue, Stevens* :Ptiint,t Wisconsin. 4
NEED I41!ieisdnal counseling? Also Correspondence Courses film . recog-nized Colleges? Join Abundant Living Fellowship. Write: Dr. W. A. Glazer. Institute pf Abundant Living, 'W:yevale. Ontario.
WANTED
OLD Stearn Thresher Catalogues and, early threshing photographs wanted. Buy or exchange. H. S. Turner Goderich, Ontario.
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS. We pay 11,40 per pound for goose.
650 per pound for duck, We also buY
horsehair combings $1.10 per pound, Ship, ,colleet. We also but,- used feather% . goose. antr :duck. ZENER
FEATHER COMPANY. .97- Baldwin Stteet, Toronto. •
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WHY not start a business In the cam.
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OPPettnnity Seekers Bulletin" issued. monthly by Henderson Mailordet Syn-
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SYNDICATE 341 Waterloo St., London, Ontario.
.
1 I C •• c.NOally COZY
Vary first, ,tie .61- lbothing. cooling Liquid'
. . R..D.„D.-Prescrtption positively relieves
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*Our druggist fnr D:111.•D PRESCRIPTION •
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
. . .
TO BRITISH
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• WINTER
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'PORTS; • ' At,Throft4,eatOn
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from' $145 , $
. First
LTOUriAt
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SAILINGS
PORTS:
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'
50
and SPRING
FOR
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°' Rate*
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'4ME131k .
' -Wliet.' On% t raw* FEB.. .2..
'. FEB.' ' :''S° , M
Fri. FEB. 10
Mori, FEB, 16'
Fri: FEB:- 17
Fri. .FEB. .17
Frf,, FEB., 24-
Thirri: MAR. 1
Fri. MAR. 2
. Sat. MAIL , 3
then, MAR.' ,:g
:Wed.- MAR,' 14,
Fri: MAR.' 16'
,Wed. . MAIL. 21
Fri, MAIti23,
Wed. MAR.. 28
-Thom'. MAR.: '20'
Fri., :MAIL: 30
.Wee, APR.. -4
thili4 APR, ,g.
Fri. ., APR.. ".6.
Wed. APR. 1 1'
F.d ., , APR. , :=13 .
,,,
f:it. FEB.. 4
'Sun. FEB: 5
Sot. FEB, 11
.. Sof. FEB: 18
......
° Sal, 'FEB,. 2$
Sat MAR. 3
'.,
: tov 'MAO. iti.
,, ...
-i' '
„.
Sait., MAR. 24
' ,6-1 .
'SO:. MAR. 31 ...: '
. ,!i,!
',Sgt.; APR. 7; -
' 'VOL: APR: 7-
...4. ,. ...
, - ,, .Liver pool
.
-Chirbbiiiri.Sbutifom'pfori-;
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