The Brussels Post, 1958-01-22, Page 7FAST SERVICE-Putting air in a customer's tire, this attendant
at a Paris, France, gas station provides fast service by taking
care of his duties on roller skates. All attendants at the unusual
station on the banks of the Seine River roll happily along
during working hours. Skates are used because the gas pumps
are a long way from the main building.
AGENTS WARTED
O INTO BUSINESS,
for yoursoit, Sell our exclusive house. wares, watches and Other products not round in stores. No competition, Profits
up to 500%. Write now for free ootout
catalogue and separate conNenttat wholesale price sheet.' Murray Sales,
3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal
OAST CHICKS
4.ANi1A4W-relirnery broilers should be on order, We have some started pullets,
Dnal purpose .ceeeerele. wide. choice, 'including Anus In-Oroas Pullets.. Ask .tor complete list, Bray teeteeeree tee John N,, HamIlton.
DETECTtVES
pe:TeeTivEs earn big money. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Detective particulars
Free. write WAGONER 125 West 86th,
Wee,
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
IINSUI, brick seven rooms, Hydro, lots
water, three barns, fifty acres, eight
miles west Starthroy on Highway. M,
Cough, Strathroy, R.R. 3, Ontario.
HELP *WANTED
BETTER JOBS await young men as
Telegraphers, Ass't Agents, Union pay,
Pension. Train a‘home with Self-Teach-
ing machine. We secure Positions.
SPEEDHAND ABO Shorthand recog-
nized by Dept. of Education; trains for
Stenographer in 10 weeks at home. Big
demand. Free folder either course.
CASSAN SYSTEMS
7 S uperlor, Toronto.
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I give the custard
pie a nice, even, brown color?
A. By sprinkling a little sugar
over the top just before putting
the pie in, the oven,
Q. How can I prevent scratch-
ing the silver when cleaning with
a •brush?
A. To prevent scratching the
silver do no use old toothbrushes
or nail brushes to clean it.
Brushes are made for this pur-
pose and the expense will be
slight.
ISSUE 52 — 19511
•
BoOnty Is Bonanza Find For Photographer
Pacific
Ocean
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel .uoolckeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting. etc.
Lessons ASicior free eircular.No
33,
Canadian eorresponoentp courses 1200 Day street: Teeeete
eigcHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Moor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 Ring St. W., Hamilton
22 Rideau Street, Ottawa
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
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21365 Sr. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
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THE ROYAL. BANK
OF CANADA
Condensed Annual Statement
30th November, 1957
LIABILITIES
Deposits
Acceptances, guarantees and letters of credit
Other liabilities •
Total liabilities to the public
Capital paid up . . . . . •• • • . .
Rest Account , ......... .
;Undivided profits . . . . . , #
$3,426,683;145
112,413,852
19,444,074
$3,558,541,071
50,400,000
151,20,doo
403,546
$,760,544,617
STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Profits for the year ended 30th November,. 1951, afar ptd-
. vision for depreciation and *income taxes and after mak,
ing transfers to inner reserves out of whith full provision
has been made for diminution, id value of investments
and loans ..4.30...,*•rif i
Dividends at the rate of $2.00 per shard ; • $10,01,622
Extra distribution at the rate of 100 pee share 304,000
Ttansferted from inner reserves after provision (or *income
taxes exigible . . id,••141.•••.•••••••6
Balance of undivided profits, 30th November, 1056 • it
$ 13,910,55 0
10;561,622
$ 3,337,928
11,600,000
665,618
had committed his last mutinous
act, the Geographic announced
that it had discovered the re-
mains of. H.M.S. Bounty, an arm-
ed transport Christian seized
from Capt. William Bligh off Ta-
hiti in April 1789. She lies, the
Geographic said, 100 yards off
Ship Landing Point on Pitcairn
Island, where the mutineers
burned and scuttled her.
The Geographic's scoop was
leisurely in the making. Four
years ago Luis Marden, a 44-
year-old Geographic writer-pho-
tographer,' wandered into the
Royal Museum in Suva, capital
of the Fiji islands. There, he saw
Bounty's rudder, dredged up by
a Pitcairn fisherman in 1934. Ex-
cited, Marden requested permis-
sion to search for the rest of the
ship. His bosses were enthusias-
tic, but in the manner of the
Geographic, unhurried.
Three years later`, Marden ar-
rived at Pitcairn, laden with an
"rather more than to his under-
lying emotional sickness."
Despite the obvious hazards
of the open-door policy, more
and more state mental institu-
tions, quietly and withort publi-
city, are trying out the system
in this country. ,"Opening the
doors is a matter of staff, confi-
dence," a hospital psychiatrist
said last week. "Of course, there
is an element of danger, but we
must •accept it if we are to help
the mental patient, first in the
free atmosphere of the hospital,
and then in the outside world."
—From NEWSWEEK.
Aqua-lung, Admirality plans of
the Bounty, and a conviction that
finding the remains "would be
child's play." For six weeks Mar-
den searched the sandy bottom
on a line drawn between Ship
Landing Point and the spot
where the rudder had been found
far off the line.
"Then r came on two long,
sandy-brown trenches. I stuck
my face within 6 inches of the
bottom. It was covered with
white-chalk sqUiggles, looking
like white worms." Marden
thought they might be sheathing
nails. He shoved a chisel into
the sand, and " a puff of black
smoke came up." That was ,he
realized, carbonized wood. And
that was the Bounty.
Why had the Geographic wait-
ed so long to publish its news?
"The gestation period of one of
our stories," Marden said, "is
even longer than a man's.—From
NEWSWEEK.
Siegfried Waselberger accept-
ed the challenge to "walk" the
173 miles from Salzburg to Vien-
na, Austria, on his hands.
His daily schedule was two
miles, and every hundred yards-
or so he stopped, rested and took
refreshments. And he won his
bet!
elude an outsize plaster mer-
maid, elephant, stagecoach, char-
ioteer, sphinx, racehorse, som-
brero, and camels. Despite these
gewgaws, main attractions -are
washing machines, social direc-
tors, baby sitters, playrooms
with nursery-school teachers,
ice machines, beauty contests,
and free dancing lessons.
Norman Giller, who designed
many of the new motels along
the strip, is .a great believer in
the come-on; "You've got to
catch the eye of a motorist whiz-
zing by at 50 miles an hour.
Once you get him, you've got to
keep him busy," Cocktail part-
ies and kiddie shows are fea-
tured.
Never at a loss for new come-
ons, more than one owner is
already dreaming of an "out of
this world" motel, with an out-
size plaster sputnik inevitably
planted on Miami's motel, row.
Transfetted to Best Actount t rt
Balinde Of Undivided p'rof'its, 30th Nevenibet, 1051
*Total provision toe inrothe taxei $19,060,006
Breaking Barriers ,
Through the, unlockoo, door of
,,New Yeele City Mental ,hospital
,ward a young woman patient
walked art without asking per-
gassier', Later in the day, a staff
lector put in a casual telephone
tall to the &re home. Weald
the like to come back? he asked.
",Would YOU like Me to coiner
was tier timid reply. Reaseure
ed, the girl returned to the hos-
pital the same evening and con-
armed treatment.
Through sympathetic ques-
tioning, the attending doctor
learned that even in a pleasant
"open ward," where she was
free to come and go at will, the
depressed young patient had felt
rejected, unloved, and abandon-
ed. Subconsciously, the purpose
of her walkout was to prove
whether or not the (lectors and
nurses really were interested in
her cases
At a recent meeting in Atlan-
tic City of the National Associa-
tion for Mental. Health, scores
of psychiatrists and hospital su-
perintendents listened to this
and other stories of a trend,
even in state mental install-
teens, toward the removal of
door locks and window bare in
psychiatric hospitals.
"The old locked-door policy
has deleterious effects on both
patients and the staff," Dr. Mil-
ton Rosenbaum, psychiatrist at
the Albert Einstein `College of
Medicine, told his colleagues.
"It still represents . . . the un-
derlying fear and hostility of
the community, including its
doctors, towards the mental
cases."
In the Bronx Municipal Hos-
pital Center, where Dr. Rosen-
baum is chairman, "we have es-
tablished open wards, and fur-
thermore, there is no segrega-
tion of men and women on any
of our wards. The effect of an
occasional walkout," he added,
"is almost negligible." In fact,
the patient's behavior while he
seeks his freedom, can, as in the
ease of the timid girl patient,
provide valuable clues to the
sick person's mental disorder.
Contrary to public opinion,
the vast majority of mental pa-
tients are not violent. They are
more like a flock of sheep,
standing around waiting for
someone in authority to tell
them what to do next. So long
as they are kept behind barred
doors and windows, herded to
meals, to exercise, and to bed by
nurses and attendants with large
bunches of clanking keys, the
sick men and women will re-
main quiet and apathetic, or
childishly angry and irrespon-
sible. "Many of a patient's most
serious symptoms are due to the
unnatural environment of locked
doors and completely directed
activities," said Dr. Rosenbaum,
In 69 years of publishing, the
yellow-backed National Geogra-
phic has built a circulation of
2.2 million copies a month, dis-
covered the nesting place of the
bristle-thighed curlew (south-
western Alaska) sent two Army
Air Corps officers higher into
space than any man had ever
gone before (72,395 feet in 1935),•
and dropped Dr, William Beebe
and his bathysphere deeper into
the sea than man had ever dived
before (3,028 feet in 1934). Last
week, in an age dazzled by its
own history-making, the un-
ruffled Geographic scored again
with a remnant'of history nearly
two'centuries old.
Almost 167 years to the day af-
ter Fletcher Christian, lately
lieutenant in the Navy of His
Britannic Majesty George III,
Finding Of the copal-encrusted
hulk of the notorious. mutiny
Ship HMS Boni), by veteran
Underseas phOtographer • Luis
• Marden adds an exciting, epi-
Idgue to one of the great sagas
of the sea. was found
where she was scuttled in
Bounty Bay, off Pitcairn; !Stand
In the: Pacific in F/00; to con-'
teal hiding place of the. triUtin-
cert. At tight Marden is shown
On the cicecin_ floor, examining
tome of the ship's copper
tines. He was cieeietecl, in hii
search by Tom Christian, 21,
year-old great - § ediefe. tent
getendeon of Fletcher
-leader Of the Boutin' inutineete.
Photo cOpyright by NatiOttal
Geographic Magazine.
London Hassle,
Over 'SS. cetSf' Kilts
The trouble with England is
that there lust are not enough
.$cots in it — yet.
This has been proven again
by the astonishing events of the
past few days,
These events hare culminated
in the forced resignation of two
cOlancls-of,the,regirnent, both of
whom of course, are actually
generals, and have left White-
hall with a verra cleefeecult
Problem,
That problem is to And a regi-
mental colonel who will agree
to deprive lads frae Glasgow
and members of the Highland
Light Infantry of the 'right to
wear the kilt, and who then will
find a way of doing it.
The hassle began in July
when, as part of the reduction
and reorganization of the British
Army, the Royal Scots Fusiliers
and the Highland Light Infantry
were instructed ,19 amalgamate.
At the time all the experts
north of the border were agreed
the amalgamation would no be
sumple. For the Fusiliers are
Lowlanders while the Light In-
fantry are Highlanders. .
,weren't as if that eren't enough,
the Fusiliers are recruited main-
ly from Ayrshire country lads
while the HLI has the pick of.
the townsmen of Glasgow —
writes John Allan May in "The
Christian Science Monitor,"
And then, of course, the regi-
ments dress differently. They
sport different tartans. And the
Lowlanders wear trews (tight-
fitting tartan trousers), whereas
the Highlanders aye stick to the
kilt,
Sae great were the seeming
difficulties that the Prime Min-
ister, Harold Macmillan "himself
no less, had to write a letter
pointing out that the alternative
to •amalgamation would be dis-
bandment.
So the colonels on both regi-
ments, Maj. Gen. Edmund Hake-
will Smith and Maj, Gen. Rob-
ert Urquhart, set to and fought
out a reasonable compromise.
The compromise was that the
Royal Scots Fusiliers agreed to
discard their trews and wear
the kilt, provided it was in their
own tartan,, the dress Erskine;
while the Highland Light Infan-
try agreed to give up its tartan,
-the Mackenzie, provided the
new regiment wore the kilt.
A suitable' title was thought
up for a kilted regiment in a
Lowland brigade—for the new
regiment is to be part of a Low-
land group even though it con-
tains Highlanders — and the
name was approved by the Lord
Lyon King of Arms, than whom
one can hardly go higher in
heraldry and in tradition.
The two colonels, or generals,
then took their plan to the War
Office, with some pride. They
were. at once urged to resign.
Believe it or not the. Sas-
senachs in Whitehall already
,had decided that the amalga.
mated regiment is going to wear
trews and that's fiat.
The two regiments now are
being asked to .recommend suc-
cessors to the colonels who were
forced to resign and to find a
new compromise so long as
there is no mention of kilts.
The Times, of London, under
the headline "Ineptitude Un-
limited," declares: "An extra
delicacy should, sweeten White-
hall's dealing with Scotland,
where resentment, against an
alien bureaucracy is easily
awakened. Too often an extra
ham-fistedness is what is actu-
ally achieved."
The sentiment is versa fine.
But ye can tell the paper's
printed in London:
On the same day it places its
report abodt developments in
the Hebrides squarely- on page
eight under the general head-
ing, "Imperial and foreign
news."
O'ch, aye. They need more
Scots doon here.
FISHERMAN'S 'MICK
On the river bank a passer-by
stopped and asked an angler:
"Having any luck?"
"Pretty good," replied the
angler. "I haven't had a bite for
three hours." •
"That doesn't sound Very good
to me," said the other. "What
makes you think it's good?"
"you see that man over there?"
pointed but the angler, "Well,
he hasn't had a bite for six
hours."
MERRY MENAGERIE
tiAgeo
4.Wilik it. We're going to lean
is iisti- NOW seems ad' good it
tithe M
MEDICAL.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED EVERY
SUFFERER, OF RHEUMATIC PAINS 9R
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DINOWS
REMEDY.
MIMEO'S DRUG STORE
43$ ELGIN, OTTAWA.
$1,25 express collect
PATENTS
:.kTTligfiSTONtrAK1011 p a n Patent Attereeys, FAteelisaett 1850.
• 000 University Ave., Toronto,
Patents all .countries,
PERSONAL
'LOOK I THE BIBLE SAYS
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,
How true! Thousands sick or
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Ontario.
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty.dve deluxe Personal requirements, Latest cata-
logue included, The Medico Agency,
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto, Qnt.
RABBITS
NEW Zealand Whites, breeding Does,
junior Bucks, six months old, $7 each.
VERNON SULLIVAN, Station "B" Fort
Erie, Ontario.
You cantgo
ALL
4,4
IF you feel
ALL-INC
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose-harder to regain.
Today's tense hying, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry-any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired-out" ..iteavy
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better-sleep better-work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter.
$ 540,240,109
•••
672,276,365
505,688,414
238,163,548
$1,956,368,436
1,431,188,052
216,590,777
34,559,150 ,
112,413,852
9,424,350
$3,760,544,617
$15,603,546
15,206,000
$ 403,346
Circus By The Sea
Every afternoon around 5
o'clock, nearly 2 million drivers
pull off the road for a night's
rest in the nation's 56,000 mo-
tels, but nowhere do they find
such a concentration of Barnum-
style bivouacs as on a '3-mile
stretch fronting the Atlantic
Ocean, a short distance north of
Miami Beach,- Fla.
As a motorist tools along the
gaily ,gaudy, palm-fringed high-
way, he has a choice of 64 mo-
tels, each built around a differ-
ent theme. Bizarre facades in-
:.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING el ft
ASSETS
Cash on hand and due from banks (including items
in transit)
Government of Canada and provincial government
securities, at amortized value . . . .
Other securities, not exceeding market value . • .
Call loans, fully secured
Total quick assets
Other loans and discounts
Mortgages and hypothees insured under N.H.A:
(1954)
Bank premAes
Liabilities of customers under acceptances, guarantees
and letters of credit
Other assets . • • . . . • . •
JAMES SE15GEWICit,
thalinian and President beflefai Manager
•••