The Brussels Post, 1941-8-6, Page 3Intal'national Golfers Compete For Seagram Gold Cup
Eblem of Pr..eated tomthe R C.G,A. In 19368 by an The Hove of Seagram
At Lambton Golf Club, outside of Toronto, on the 7th,
8th and 9th of August, the Canadian Open Golf Championship
is ttea. three daysing its , will compete fo1 tournament. rvthe highest orld famous honor induring
Cana-
dian golfing history, for the winner of this tournament this
year will have his name inscribed on the Scroll of Honour within
the Seagram Gold Cup, which was presented six years ago to
the Royal Canadian Golf Association by The House of Sea' -
gram, for annual competition.
Since the cup was presented in 1936, the names of the
moat famous American golfers have been inscribed on the
parchment scroll. First there was Lawson Little, then "Light-
house" Harry Cooper; in 1938 Sam Snead — and in 1939
Harold "Jug" MgSpaden; then in 1940, Sam Snead again.
Since the Seagram Trophy was presented, there has
probably never been in the annals of Canadian golf history
such a gathering of world famous golfers as there has been
in these Canadian Open Golf tournaments. Players who have
made golfing history in many countries of the world have
taken part in this tournament.
The cup itself stands twenty-two inches from the bottom
of the base to the top of the cup. It was designed by the
same firm which, in 1897, made the beautiful casket which
Torontonians may still remember was presented by the City
of Toronto to Queen Victoria', on the occasion of her Diamond
Jubilee. One of the features of the cup is that its outstanding
design, workmanship and materials are one hundred per cent
Canadian. Standing on a massive base of onyx is the gold
casket within which is the parchment scroll, where the names
of the winners are inscribed from year to year. This design
is similar to the one sent to Queen Victoria. The gold casket
is mounted on heavily chased silver feet and at the four
corners, heavy Corinthian columns. Beavers act as supporters
of the casket and the Coat of Arms of Canada, beautifully exe-
cuted, appears on the front. Surmounted on this base, is the
Seagram Cup itself, also Grecian in design and made of gold.
The cup is of exceptional design, with a beauty that is
seldom seen in athletic trophies.
There will be many thousands of people following, with
great interest, the performances of Canada's most famous
golfers as well as tho golfers from the United States and other
countries, who are competing now in this tournament. Any-
where on the course, during these three days, such names as
Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Ray Mangrum, Lex Robson, Sam
Kerr, Bobby Gray — and many other equally famous golfers
will be seen making record-breaking rounds in competition
with one 'another, for the honor of winning the Canadian Cperr'
Championship for 1941 and the Seagram Gold Cup.
VON
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
BY LEE
1. Why should the bride cut
the wedding cake?
2, If a man .meets ,a girl ac-
quatntancein a restaurant and
he sits at the same table, le it
obligatory that he offer to• pay
her cheek?.
2 When registering at a hotel,
is It all right for a woman to sign
her name, "Dorothy Smith"?
4. In imolai cotrespondenoe, fe
it right to use envelopes that are
a different color than the letter
paper?
i IS you have a secretary or
maid call a person is It permis-
sible to keep that person waiting
mstH you come to the telephone?
1 Please suggest some refresh-
ments to serve at a garden party.
ANSWERS
'1. During the last course of the
wedding breakfast. If she wishes
she may cut only the first piece,
letting one of her attendants out
the rest.
2. No; this is not at all neces-
sary, and"t'be girl should not ex-
pect 1t.
II No; she must always prefix
the "Miss" or "Mew."
4. No; envelopes must exactly
match and fit the letter paper
with which they are used.
I. No; while thie'may be saving
your time, it is wasting the other
pereon'e.
IL Dainty sandwiches, salads,
takes, Dandy, cold beverages or
tea.
Corks may be made air and water
tight by being immersed in oil for,
Ire minutes. A cork will fit any
bottle If boiled for five minutes
vioutlly,
pre-
, cratcOin�,tia
gDe
gapiarolloffrom Italdng ofecaemn pimples, adz.
•ww•a resin, awbia,rneba And oti,erectomallfy
Ir�.bia, nee fun-Aoling, cooling, anll.
1 D D. D.• Ikneorlpdnn, Gpr, a!ue,
.WSotdfullelrrnraawl
elderly
zut))nbank Aek
a leder for D. D,U, I'R)'SCltlp l ION,
BY ANNE ASHLEY How Can I?
Q. How can 1 make an indel-
ible stencil ink?
A, Mix two parts sulphate of
manganese, one part lampblack,
four parts sugar (all in powder
form). Then make a paste by add-
ing a little water.
Q. 'How can, 1 keep moths out
of my Svgs? '
A. Sponging the rugs with hot
water, to which a little turpentine
has been added, will drive out and
keep oat moths.
Q. How can _I treat an insect
bite that has become inflamed?
A. Cover the inflamed area
of the bite with a paste made of
equal parts of soda and salt, mois-
tened with warm water, Hold the
paste In place with a tight ban-
dage. •
Q. How can I protect the col-
ored clothes from running when
in the wash tub?
A. Put a handful of salt into
a good-sized bowl of cold water.
Let the garment soak in this for
about a halt -holt. Then wash
with warm water (not too hot)
and soap rude, 1f you should see
a little color coming out, rlidse in
cold water and salt,
Q. How can r keep eggs Meth
for a longer period?
A. Eggs can be kept fresh for
a longer time than ordinarily 12
butter or glycerine isrubbedthor-
oughly over thein.
One -Minute Test ,
1. What is the difference be
tween n dove and a pigeon?
2. In which of Charles Dick-
ens' novels is found the phrase,
"Pll never desert Mr. Micawber?"
3. Was the Roman Coliseum
standing at the time of Christ?
ANSWERS
1. There is no scientific dis-
tinction, but the smaller form of
this group of birds are usually
called doves, such as the turtle,
ring, ground and scaled doves,
2. "David Copperfield."
3. No, it was not built until
80 A.D.
- HAVE
B
omb Mechanism
Shown at C. N. E.
YOU HEARD?
A clergyman noticed a woman
named Mrs. Parker, whom he much
disliked, coining up ]lis front steps.
Taking refuge in his study, he left
his wife to entertain the caller,
Ralf an bpur later he emerged
from hie retreat, listened carefully
on the landing, and, hearing noth-
ing below, called down to his wife:
"Has that horrible old bore gone?"
The woman was still in the draw-
ing room, but the minister's wife
proved equal to the occasion,
"Yes, dear," she called back,
"She went long ago! Mrs. Parker
is here now."
"So you married that plump
little girl who used to giggle so
much 7"
"Yes. 1 always did believe
In a short wife and a merry
one."
A widower, confronted by the
sad task of looking over the be-
longings of his deceased wife, de-
cided that the only thing be would.
preserve was a bat which he bad
always admired and in which she
had always looked "so sweet."
It was placed carefully on a shelf
and not disturbed until discovered
by wife number two, who inquired
about tt and was told it was pre-
served in memory of his flint
'wife.
After a time his second choice
was gathered to her fathers, and
again the bereaved man selected
ane of her hats in which she, like
the first had always looked "so
sweet" This was placed beside the
tact bat.
Time healed the second wound
and a third wife ae introduced to
hie household. She, too, was in-
quisitive when she found the mil-
linery and asked questions.
The husband explained that the
bats had beonged to her predeces-
sore and were kept as mementoes.
"That's all right," she replied.
"But the next hat time goes up
there is going to be a bowler."
Vacation time Is when a wife
can get a trunkful of stuff Into
a suit case.—Kitchener Record.
Sergeant (taking the particulars
of the reoruit)—And when were you
born?
Recruit -December 1917.
Sergeant (musing) Ah I well
remember that winter. It was
bitterly cold.
Recruit—Cold. I'll say it was
Bold. I was brought by a penguin
—the stork couldn't make it.
Canadian National
Railways Revenues
The gross revenues for the all-
inclusive, Canadian National Rail-
ways for the week ending July 21,
1941, were $5,846,216, as compared
with $4,907,208 for the same period
of 1940, an Increase of $938,008, or
19.1 per cent.
Count the Babes
Then Label Thern
Adhesive tape and red nail
polish having failed them, _Mr.
and Mrs, Bley Fees of Weston,
Mo., U.S.A., are depending on
bracelets to help them tell their
month-old triplet daughters apart,
At first the babies were labelled
1, 2 and 3 with strips of adhesive
on their feet. The tape peeled
off. Then red nail polish was ap-
plied to one finger on No. 1, two
fingers on 2, etc. It chipped
away. Now Joyce Fay has e
bracelet with one bead; Judy
May one with two, and Janice
Kay one with three,
S STAMPS
Mpll
"MIDDLE -ACE"
WOMEN I
HEED IHilS ADVICE!!
Thousands of women
gthe
tiomes"la th Lydia E.
Plnkuam'e Vegetable
Compound, -famous
for Over 60 years In re-
lieving -female rem -
tonal troublce, Try 191
in the Electrical and Engineer-
ing Building will be Display-
ed Interesting Mechania$n for
Releasing Bombs, -
Canadians have read for many
months of the bombing of LOA -
don and other British and Euro.
peon cities`, but few have ever had
the opportunity of seeing the in-
tricate mechanism in the modern
bomber which carries the bombs
and vends them hurtling earth-
ward at the touch of a button.
In the 17,500 square feet of dis-
play space allotted to the exhibit
of the Department of Munitions
and Supply in the, Electrical and
Engineering Building at this year's
Canadian National Exhibition, C.
N.E. officials announce, such a
mechanism will be mounted on a
special frame so that visitors will
be able to vee exactly how the
release is operated.
Revolving Gun Turret
In the same display a revol-
ving gun turret, similar to that
used in -- the big Canadian -built
Bolingbroke bomber, will be in
operation. There will be, it is
stated, an actual Bolingbroke
bomber on exhibition outside the
Electrical and Engineering Build-
ing, the giant being much too
large to admit to the inside dis-
play. Visitors will be shown at
first how the turret is turned
hydraulically at a touch of the
controls and how the machine gun
within the turret is brought to
bear on its target. •
It is emphasized that secrecy
will surround certain of the oper-
ations within the Department of
Munitions and Supply war pro-
duction plant, where bombe, Bren
gens and other war supplies will
be made at the Exhibition. Most
of the production of war supplies,
however, carried on by a large
staff of men and women workers,
will be on full view. The workers
will conte from munitions planta
throughout the country and every
article produced at the Exhibition
will go to the assembly plants.
Preliminary statistics place the
value of Canada's output of ohem-
tcals and allied products in 1940
at 2184,152,867, an increase of 16
per cent over 1939.
When do elephants have eight
lege? — When there are two of
them.
"Edible" chestnut trees, which
may live for 500 years, do not
neually bear fruit trail they are at
levet twenty-five years old.
THAT'S MY CHEW
iia”....amorui.,.m.....wpososi.m.nimeamili,,,
What Science
Is Doing
—0—
LIQUID-FILLED TIRES
Tires 100% liquid -filled, to
weigh down the structurally light
rear end of tractors, provide bet-
ter traction. The 15% solution
of calcium chloride in water w1$
not freeze above -20', reduces
bouncing and sidewall buckling,
requires little care - because water
will not diffuse through an inner
tube as air does. Theliquid dis-
tributes pressure to all parts of
the tire, unlike a solid filler.
—0—
BREATH-DISTILLED WATER
Dean A. Buratall of the faculty
of engineering at Melbourne Uni-
versity, Australia, has perfected
an apparatus that distills pure
water from the human breath. It
can be used to prolong the life
of people who are facing death
from thirst such as in desert
crossing or mine disasters.
—0—
WARM FLYING SUITS
EIectrically heated flying suits
have been so perfected that the
U.S. Army Air Corps has ordered
12,000 of them. In developing
the suits, a Flying Fortress crew
last winter flew 10,000 feet up
over Alaska in -30° weather,
dressed only in long woollen un-
derwear through which electrical
coils were woven. The new snits
are lighter and cheaper than the
sheepskin garments now used, and
they leave a flier nimbler at his
controls and guns. ' Heat can be
adjusted for outside tempera-
tures from 70' to —60°, oan be
increased to protect injured fliers
from shock and pneumonia. An
electrically heated uniform of' it
German flier shot down over
England, was found to be so in-
efficient as to be nigh worthless.
Rail Man's Watch
Must Be Accurate
"Lf you want to know the time,
ask a policeman," ran an old comic,
but it accurate information is de-
sired a railwayman would prove a
better source. All employees of the
operating department of the Can-
adian National Railway? must
have an inspector pass on their
watches every two weeks. Men
concerned in train operations are
instructed not to reset "-eir own
watohes, that task is the responsi-
bility of the inspector. The rules
limit the variation to thirty seconds
in seven days, but in actual prac-
tice owing to improved timepieces
and the continuous checking the
variation is far less.
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
AGENTS WANTED
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN NOW
ready; cost determined by terri-
tory desired, but not prohibitive;
article sold by the gallon with
inevitable repeats; a natural pro-
duct, unequalled and easy to sell.
Apply Aqua Vitae Sales Office,
646 Yonge St., Toronto,
HIGH-CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
wanted to sell every family a
health appliance attachable to
electric lighting circuit, Coope
Remedies, Yonge Street, Toronto.
ANKEIt-HOLTIc CREAM SEPAR-
atore and parts stock moved from
Sarnia to London. Order from
John C. Dent, 387 Central Ave.,
London. Canadian Distributor
Supervisors and Agents wanted,
ANIMAL PET STOCK. WANTED
WANTED — TAMED, UNINJURED
young wild animals and birds.—
John Wood, 2722 Yonge Street.
Toronto.
IBAIIY CHICKS
IF YOU WANT BRAS LATE SUM -
mer or early fall chicks, please
order now. Hatching to order.
Immediate delivery on pullets
which are still good buys; started,
day-old, most breeds. Bray Hatch-
ery, 130 John, Hamilton, Ont.
IIABY 0111054 REMEDY
SAFEGUARD YOUR POULTRY
with C'hicko Solution, Prevent
for Ala diarrhea
disease and chicks,
Ing cecal worms from your poul-
try. Postpaid, 50c. A. G. Cowtun
and Co., Chemists and Druggists,
Roblin, Man.
FARM- EQUIPMENT
FANNING MILL (Kline) BEST
Seed Grader Wild Oat Separator,
Kline. Manufacturing, 420 Willard
,Avenue, Toronto.
BEE SUPPLIES
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
Canadian pure beeswax. Please
submit offerings immediately.
Lloyd's Laboratories, Montreal,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BELL OR. TRADE. ONLY HOTEL
to good town near large military
vamp. Good repair.- Twenty bed-
rooms, Hugh McKenzie McCallum.
Truro, Nova Scotia,
volt SALe:.
SALE! 20 YARDS GOODS 11.00
phos 30c deliVery, Values 210 to
90e yard! Clearance. Guaranteed
20 yards In beautiful '4 to 1 and
lengths, i6 Widths. aontate ae0t1 Each
colorfast Prints Broadcloths,
Cottons, Linens, (iinghetns, Silks,
Cranes, ote, dress etrintmings lStaprona
etc, Soma day zsrvleo,—Mallory,
LYIC 207 Lattrler, Montreal.
6 BEAUTIFUL APRONS $1.00
postpaid/ Lovely slipover styles,
all organdie frilled. High quality,
printed Silk Broadcloth. Stunning
Summer patterns, washfast. Full-
etze 14 to 54. 'Guaranteed!"
Sample 25c.—Mailers, LBR, 207
Laurier, Montreal.
8 LADIES' DRESSES $1.98
Beautifully patterned Silk Broad-
cloth, Flowered Prints, New Sum-
mer fashions, exquisite designs,
colourfast. Full sizes 14 to 42.
Mention style desired. "Guaran-
teed!" (44 to 64, two dresses
$1,98). Delivery 22c. Rush $2,20
now to — Mailers, LD, 207 Laur-
ier, Montreal.
BELTING., FOR THRESHERMEN
THRESHER - BELTS. BELTING,
pulleys, hose. !aping, feeder can -
van, motors, shafting and hangers
at reduced prices. Send for new
List York Belting Co., 88 York
Street, Toronto.
FOR SALE -
R E .BUILT 10-20 McCORMICK-
Deering Tractor, Same guarantee
as new. international Harvester
Dealer, J. I1. McCaw, Barrie.
IRISES, LILIES, PEONIES, TULIPS
PDerennial Plants, Numerous Var-
icties and Calera Sensational
New Introductions. Our descrip-
tive Autumn circulars are again
ready. Copies mailed on request
James' Seeds, Lindsay, Ontario.
IIDUSEWIVPvs i
FOR. MODERN CANNING OF
fruits and vegetables and pre-
venting from spoiling. 2 packages
Compound 25e. , Do ta2101 Canning
Winni-
peg, Manitoba,
FUDR FARMI•NG
NORTHERN BEAUTIES, CHOICE,
Large, Dark, Silky, Heavily Furr-
ed, Pedigreed Kitts. Ramona Mink
Ranch, Merkstay, Ont.
EG
J. N. LIN USA YL LAW OPP] 'E, CAP.
ttol Theatre Building, 81, Thome',
Ontario, Special Department, for
farmers collections.
LEAP TOBACCO
FOUR POUNDS'BURLEY AND VIR-
ginie. Leaf for pipe $1.35. Five
pounds Fragrant 'Virginia Leaf
Cigarette Tobacco $2,40 postpaid.
Natural Leaf Tobacco Co„ Loam.
ington, Ontario.
Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements
30c
Your developed ond
,enagedto50e,Reprints,amine sine, 8 for 70c,
DDIECT FILM 41i1141E10
183 King Most, Dept .. Toe"rotis
.ISSUE
MEDICAL
ITS PROVEN—EVERT' SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Sold
only Munro's Drug Store, 335 ,El-
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
MEN WANTED
SELL FAM 1 7. E \ PRODUCTS.
Needed in every home. Easily sold
and repeated. Pleasant work,
Start with good earnings and in-
crease rapidly. Fine commission
proposition. lVrite immediately
for free catalogue, prices and
details: Familex, 570 St. Clement,
Montreal.
PRESERVING LAI1RLs
ATTENTION 1IOUSEIVIVES—Rnow
your 100
Assor edeSLabels erves tt1Uc, 5mi 001 Labels
Station postpaid. Toronto,.is Canada.
QUILTING
8 LOVELY QUILTS, SEND $1
and receive Giant Patchwork out-
fit
esltummakes8 doblize quilts, 0-
eludes 50c needle -book, threader,
2 pounds expensive silks, 15
Prize-winning 'Quilt 'Patterns,"
etc. Your choice; washfast cotton
prints, broadcloths, silks, flan-
nelettes. Large quilting size 06 30
inches, Delivery extra. Guaran-
teed! Same-day service, Sample
bundle 25e.—Mailers, LTU, 207
Laurier, Montreal,
QUILTING PATCHES. GOOD QPArr
ity printa and plain buoadeloths
—50a Ib. Postage extra. Consult
your Postmaster about 1•a. Les.
Textile Jobbers, Maud Street, To-
ronto,
Rt1T; nuvrIsiut
SATISFY YOURSELF. — EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's .Rem-
edy, Sold only Munro's Drug
Store, 385 Elgin, Ottawa. Peat -
paid $1,00.
WoTCN \IANPLD
STEADY 7NCOME PULL OR PART
timeselling11°amlle, Products areunt-
tractively packaged, create instant
eye -appeal, build and hold cus-
tomers' confideneo. If you are
willing to invest a few dollars
without risk we will help you to
progress surely and quickly in
yor• chosen district, informnlion
and 1 roe, IAM1 ,I7)(, ted Onto
0t St gClement,,
Montreal.
SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY
TREASURES TO -MORROW
Your films Bre ettpefully and &len=.
tifica1ly processed by imperial, to;
make sure they last,
0 or 8 gxt'OSIIIie rII01S 230 -
With beautlfnl enla rgeInent free.
Thousands of Ilth etter,, from sntlsfled
eastolnels testify to our sopt)•lor
001110' end service.
IDIleInt11. PHOTO SERV/CID
1,0p1.. D, Station J. Toronto.
a
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