WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE Big Test is an outline of Colonel | This Steele's story about one of the | finest looking. horses. that ever | . served in the Northwest Mounted | Police force, Senator F. W. Ger- shaw writes in the Brooks, Alta. | Bulletin. Seventéen hand high he | stood, and in every way he was a | Goliath among the broncho of the | + Western plains. Because none could ride him he was called] "Rufus the Outlaw." The veterinary who bought him thought he would make a beau- tiful charger for the superinten- dent of the R.CM. Police. The! man who sold him said, "I give you fair warning. The beast is a devil from the pit. If he turns out to be no good don't blame me." Resented Saddle | The broncho busters tried at] great risk to tame him. However, | » gently a saddle. was put on his back he would go wild. He would Jump, kick and throw himself on the ground with great violence. He would break the ropes, snap and kick furiously at the men and X-Ray Photos In One Minute Dr. Laurence Robbins of Boston is shown examining an x-ray negative made in one minute ~nd without the use of a darkroom. The revolution- ary new process, that should be of great value in speeding up care of the wounded on front lines, was developed by Dr. Robbins, chief radiologist of the Massachusetts General hospital. The one-minute x-rays are made possible through the principle employed in the polaroidland camera. At usually gallop off by himself after the struggle. "Buckskin Charlie," a star per- right is one of the x-rays made with the new process. --Central Press Canadian, former, rode him a few times and it looked as if he was conquered. | Once he was in a parade before Canadian Club | the | Governor-General when the (Continued from Page 3) people in a community who meet at sleeping demon in him awakened again. He tried every trick he] knew. He sunfished. He swapped |; ovals usually around a luncheon | ngs Je due himeslt over back- | or dinner table, to hear distinguished | Sergeant Reilly a skilled horse- | Canadians or visitors from other . y id : ©. | countries speak on issues of nation- | -, man, took him out for a long ride g) or International importance. , one day. When returning to the here are about one hundred clubs barracks he bolted and got com- across Canada. Membership in the pletely out of control. | Canadian Club . provides an op- | On the way home 'they had to portunity to hear outstanding _ pass through a narrow street in|speakers and to participate in a| [ a small town. It seemed absolutely | nation-wide organization endeav- | necessary to stop him as there oring to promote Canadian unity | were people and wagons on the and nationhood." street. The sergeant used every Future Meetings ounce of his strength in hauling | wr Conant announced that Dr. , on the reins and shouting orders. yy 1. Keenleyside, Director-General . Bit in Teeth | of the Technical Assistance Program Rufus did not heed. He had the [of the Unitea Nations, will be the bit between his teeth. He tore | speaker at the second meeting, on down the street while men, women | April 23, and that Hon. L. B. Pear- and children fled to safety. The | son, Secretary of State for External rider pulled until he actually bent | Affairs will be the speaker at a the bit, but the horse raced on. A meeting in May. The place of meet- little girl fell in their path. The |ing for April and May and the ' mounted man tried to divert the | date for the May meeting will be horse but could not, Then just as | announced later. " he expected to see the girl crushed, | Annual Meeting Rufus rose gently, leaped over her "It is the intention that the and went on. i A "He'll kill you," the men said, | i | | | lishment of heart clinics in major present inferim committee, chair- man and secretary shall carry on until our meeting in May," said the chairman. "At that meeting you will be asked to elect officers and directors for the coming year." Membership application forms were placed at each place at the tables, to be signed by those wish- ing to become members, and these were later collected in gratifying numbers, indicating that the Cana- dian Club of South Ontario is assured of a substantial member- ship. URGES HEART CLINICS Toronto, March 21--(CP)--Estab- Ontario centres was urged last night in the Legislature by John W. Hanna (P.C.--Hurton-Bruce). He said heart disease accounted for 14,788 deaths in Ontario last year while cancer killed 6,004. Large sums were being spent to | fight cancer and find its causes | but comparatively little was spent | on heart disease. | CENTRAL SPOT | The geographic centre of North | America is in Pierce County, North Dakota. { { | but Reilly fed him sugar and he! talked gently to him. Rufus the outlaw was not subdued. Reilly had many battles with him, and many | narrow escapes. He still did not want to part with this proud, hand- | some horse, in spite of the warn- | ings of the other officers. Then there came a day when Sergeant Reilly was sent out on | detachment. He had to make a trip over the unbroken prairie for 4 hundred miles. A brilliant sun was | shining from the cloudless sky. | The sun was too bright for it| turned the snow into one sea of aching light and on the third day Reilly found that the most fright- | ful thing that could happen to any- one had happened to him. Alone in the wilderness he was snow- blind and could see nothing. Seek- ing to relieve his eyes of the burn- | ing agony he got down and rubbed | them with snow. | Horse Broke Away | The strange performance fright- | ened Rufus, who broke away. Reilly softly called the horse to | lure him back. He tried to grope for the reins but only frightened | the horse, who kept just out of | his way. The policeman tried in' vain to catch the horse for an hour, | but he knew he could not leave | the trail or he would be lost, | Three days and three nights passed when Reilly worn to a shadow, exhausted, starving and" chilled to the bone, sank down in the snow, completely beaten. of a William Franklin Odell was pro- | vincial secretary of New Brunswick | for 32 years until his death in 1884. Make this a really Happy Easter | Bring home those you love with the thoughtful gift be a single or return fare, first class or coach, All details will be handled by your Canadian Pacific agent, who will send a Prepaid Rail Ticket to any place, at no exira cost. Meals can be paid for in advance, too! And remember-- travel by train is safe, dependable, economical. Pull information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific agent. Prepaid Rail Ticket. It can IT'S MADE WITH CHEESE Del ble melting g . . . rarebit made with creamy. smooth dairy cheese. Cheese puts extra zest in all your meals 'cause it's good so many ways. As a main dish, a "différent" dessert, or a snappy snack any time, your family's sure to enjoy cheese. At your grocers' you'll find a selection that satisfies every taste and every need. Let us send you our new, delicious cheese recipes. Wrils lo DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU Toronto 409 Huron St STORE HOURS CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY is 2c 29: mon 3% 31 33: 47: 38: 14: 21 23: 43: 39: 15¢ 11c 18¢ 25¢ 39c 18c or tin 18c or. Tins &9C or Tin 18c or tin 15c 27%" 27¢ JAR 23¢ 19c 29c 14c PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 21,22, & 24 SPECIAL! McCORMICKS BISCUITS GINGER CREAMS SPECIAL! HOSTESS JORDAN ALMONDS canoren SPECIAL! 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