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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-11-14, Page 7ISSUE 46 — 1956 EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE ; • ffr 4 • True ha .;•.nri I spring • Moderati cati-16. 0749- 1832) S the .Muse1 ho I ;sea rot hies who think practice modetatioil today • A2047, toAfRigli 'Y orzad& P E T'S BUDGIES - good talking strain, var- iety Of colours males $em, females $4,95. Canaries, guaranteed singers, hamsters e1,33. Acqnatiumis and supplies, Write , for prices:'pa House, 747 Weiland,Niagara 'Fa114. Ontario, SWINE-• LANDRACE Bacon Swine. The major-ity imported stock, at reasonable prices. Open Gilts, wording gilts, guaranteed-t; in pig sows, serviceable boars, wean-ling boars. Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE REGISTERED Tamworths, 'five - 'arrsi4 three months. Registered Yorkshires, five and two months. Both sexes:. DoniSteaariseo. free. Don Nichol, Priceville, WANTED WANTED!Small country store Irk Ontario, No close opposition. Box 147, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. WANTED One to 100 acres, reaihnli able, snow ploughed road, bus or train service, state cash price. Roy Markle, Oraiton. Ontario. WANTED! Automobile Literature (Pre 1933), books, shops maintenance or in-struction manuals, owner's manuals. Describe and state price. A, Petrillo, 2817 Lake Avenue, Rochester 12, N.Y. $25 REWARD for information leading to purchase of Steam Traction or Port-able Engine. Box 149. 123 Eighteenth. Street, New Toronto, Ontario. - NO HURRY A sweet young thing hailed a ' taxi and said to the driver:' "To • the maternity hospital, but. :4,0firj rush. I only work there." Some girls think • the latest:, sWire, suite- are indecent. Others •., have good figures. 'NM a Bob Fitzsimmons And kis Wives ed quietly. "Let's get married — make you a good wife." ,lose kept her word and the nine years they were together prayed the happiest and most successful of his life. She moth- ered three children for him and was the best "second" any man could have. She accompanied him to Carson City to see hint fight Gentleman Jim Corbett for the heavyweight champiOn- ship. On the morning of the contest Mrs,-Fitzsimmons retired to her hotel bedroom. Bob waited, pa- tiently for her reappearance but, as the time drew nearer for his departure to the arena, he went in search of her., At the door of her room he paused. The sound of his wife's voice came clearly through the closed door. Rose was on her knees praying for her husband's victory. -.- The fighter trembled with emotion, he could scarcely sneak. Someone suggested it might be a good idea if he add- ed his own prayers to those of his wife's , "N o," said Fitzsimmons.* "What's the use. If 'E won't do it for 'er 'E certainly won't do it, for me." Seated at the ringside only a Yard • from her husband's cor- ner, Rose watched nervously as COrhett fought on the retreat, boxing, in his usual style, and inflicting heavy punishenitit an Bob, who was chasing after him in the hopeof,landing a damag- ing punch. "Hab's lower lip was, split wide • oPeri and blood trickled from his' mouth on to his chest, Twice he was sent' to one knee for counts of nine. He .never looked like winning. • ' , all this while his wife maintained perfect composure., Midway through the four- teenth round, Fitzsimnions closed• in on his rival and Cor- „ bett raised, his arms to ward off the furious blows that Bob was aiming at his head. ; "Go for the body, Bob!" urged RoSe and the famous lar plexus Punch was born, Fitz •swung° histrleft to the body. The blow caught Gentle- man Jim on the nerve centre below the ribs. Corbett sank with a groan and was. counted out, , t Bob worshipped Rose and ii when she .died in, tragic, circum- stances,, be, was a broken„,inan, For some months he went' to pieces and tried to clitArn his s'eri'ous'- by hard' drinking,' but suddenly. he; decided that the best cure forhhig Arlef Muhl be to get married again, He did and returned to his New York home with a new bride, Julia Gifford, a twenty- two-year-old singer, whom he had met on a theatrical tour, Thinking to impress her, he ar- ranged for a near-by hotel to provide an exTen*eive), supper and wired to several inendslo meet the third Mrs. Fitzsim- mons. The party was in full swing when 18cib get up from the table and switched out the lighti. Then he pressed a button, a wall pane] slid aside and there, a full .length, life-size, coloured photograph of the recently de- parted Rose. She was dressed in the full splendour of the trapeze artist; tights, spangles and abbreViated ccostume, and Bob beamed with pride and joy. His audience was spellbound. Then Julia quietly left her chair and going over to her husband, switched on the room lights and plunged the panel into darkness. Turning 'to the guests; she said: "The party's over, boys," and taking Bob's arm marched him upstairs. The new marriage .had got away to a bad start and it is - not surprising that it did not last long. Two years later Fitisimmons, then in his forty-fourth year, had a bad beating at the hands of Jack O'Brien in his last seri- ous contest. That defeat cost him, his words light-heavy- weight title. The same- 'night he' also host_: is wife. , Wileent:Jie - *reached the dress- Mg room a teleg•am was thrust ,into his hand. Peering", thro,tigh the bumps,p,nq bruises that sur- rotnid4 hiSfeyes, tht cadfighter took the worse' blow he had suffered that night; "I pm .leaving you Jar xood. I think`"it's' best for both of us, Julie." She had timed the rifornent- to a nicety, bringing =, their mar- riage to a conclusion with theatrical finality. Ample re- vengeszfo-,,,ethe,,), innecent: slight she had exit:lured over Rose's portrait. Actually, they Were ~rio~t .dives arced until ten yeark4ater, but remained separated. Fitz busied himself boxing and music hall engagements, while Julia continued her sing ing career. ' ' " ' Eventually she sought and got her freedom and. feW ' weeks later the old champion walked into a NeW.J.erse'y riage licence office with a young womanon his • arm and asked the clerk ,to Marry therni She' was `Mrs. Temo Sloneinin, .... '1 -- TO BRITISH l'j"eiatrftiVeirorii '"r6l1Fiiitliiik '!',. i • .,v ...) ,,,t . ° '''''' ',',. ' ' '''.. " FALL ,A,Nbt,-WI v,.,..(rif..,,,,,,,,,, ...... ,:, PORTS( ,. xtAtilhrifto SeasOn $D 0 , • 7%, i' lif0911149.TRIP froitt $155 IV • ei,, ' ,...; $3.10 .! . , - A1;10 ''. 1;.' ' ' !•,• ILIN .„, ' . , Tourist . .. ,Reitet First . ' .r ,:. . t, • T . .,,.., N T ER SA . 7 • .... . „ . , fOR ,,At Lirn.,R,A4,0., ' 4.1'' ',.,. .e'rele.,..7 ' tr "•.1.',1 . ,...,,. . , ..., . .. TC:0 ,,FRNCH G, .4' ... ..... ' ' e, PORT$t bets from $217.$0 • • . Clots from $160:', , . I., .1 A:I..., .E VESSEL , „ „ Frain MONTREAL . • .. ..4 ITV 'Z' 11; p_2-,.., ,41 ."..,...1r/,;(,,-e. 1..!:7; VESSEVi '1 ,..,' jf'., , 1 From NEWYORK(' , , . 1 .. ., To „ ' • l'hltit;Mn.:‘. . l'r ?...:• ? 3 'r.f LI t.41..., F y 1' SA ctiiiiiib!ii 11 SCYTHIA lyEl..41A ..,,,,,..„, tit, .1 OARINTE11A.m ,v L i SAXONIA '''• — N: IVERNIA ..•....,1 . I a tvErt81.4, : f ii.1 4: SCYTHIX • • tf:SAXON1A7: f' ; .• ,. IVERNIA CARINTHIklt -.' ".. , FS,CYTH IA . ,•SAXONIA•. • '•• ' IVERNIA,,.. , CARINTHIA•'•:. ' SCYTHIA .. .Sat: ,ill. • Pd. NOV , 16 *Sat. • NOV. 17 Sot. NOV: 24 Thiel: NOV, 29' From HALIFAX Sat. DEC:. 15 Fri,. DEC; 21 . Sal. JAN.. 1 2".. . Fri. JAN. 10 Sun. FEB. 37. - ' tit'. FEB, 9 Fri. FEB. 15 P. FEB. 22 Sal.. MAR. 2' Sat: MAR. 9., Fri. MAR, 15 Sat', MAR. 23' MAR, 30 , CARINTHIA ' ''` Griienoar, Liverpool . HaVie, Southampton Havre, London (Tilbury) 1-9isenocktiiiver'pOoll •• ' '' • A " • ...",•rt • t . A.t,:r4•,' Cobb,i Liverpool' Havre,London (Tilbury) !'-Cobh, Liverpool: '• ' . HOYro,London (Tilbury) r •:Havre, Southampton i Cobb, Liverpoo l Havre,London (Tilburyl Cqbh, Liverpool . advie, Southampton' Cobh, Liverpool I' , Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool ,: . Havre, Southampton QUEEN MARY FRANCONIA ,, •4.4UEEN kELIZAllfTli )'ARTHrA r ' '''' ' ' giRIT,ANNIO ,,!..r..1 QUEEN MARY ' MEDIA i',.talf EEO.' ELIMBETI-1 .SAXONIA ';QUEEN MARY' f: i IVERNIA , . , .1... PARTFIIA • • ?• f••I'''' , QUEEN ,MARyi .: ,.,.. CARINTHIA . IVERNIA . • PARTHIA •.• .'•r• QUEEN MARY ThUti.. Fri. FN. Fri: ,...thurs: Fri. Fri. Sat. : 'DEC. Frii 4 Sbt.. ..Thuri. 'Ffi. Fri. Fr,; Thor,.• .10. Set. - ,. . c' NOV. "15, NOV: I6:t NOV. 23'.,' NOV. 231 Nov: 29't' NOV.. 30i. DEC. 1 ...El DEC, 14 DEC.. 15:4' . DEC, 20 : DEC. 21d. JAN. 4 JAN. 17 .. JAR. 18 JAN, I9,' AVOI ''..V:-. 1 1 - ...r_. ChorbciONiteUtnaecOlon Cobli,'LiVehtocil s. ' ChOtboUrg, SoLlthaniptoe Liverpool . e..,•' Cbbh, 1.1fihrpool .. Cherbourg, Southampton. LiviilkiiilL.L ChekbOurg, Southampton COW,. liver'Pool ' ., OfpV5q,,Saulhainpton avre,tondon (Tilbury) Livernco I . , Cherbourg, Sobill-amplon• r Havre, London (filbUry) Liver pool CherbOurg, Southampton MEDIA ' . '.., 461 vi et r. pbci1., *Frani Quebec • ,,.,... paLCI svoseberhi L6ei See your local. iigenl— , _ . i CRUISES . r Britt ,. • .,.. No one can serve you belt*. 9 sovrielovetopg... . .. . '...: fe • 'rein t • • ' . riendS. WEST INDIES ' ' • • . . ' ' Pre' • • • prop • ' ' ,ii,HD‘,.1,1 51..-----ift", : D A, cm:1:51:141 '. ''' 'CUNARD' 'LINE' -Par ".4 — .. t. ,, .. '......-......"''..-...-'6 11 ((Hindi lijijA 4.111 " '''Bieb......TIEBRAElk A • 10. Claw. • „ , L,, L :tided 0 • WI Give • • , osi......i...• rinoent. IiiGREMV4°Itt .....7. Aeon Scheirie Corner ba y & 114.1' ellington Ste.. ToroBto, OIL, Tel IEMpite 1144111' • ••• • •• • .• aS , Shoffld a fighter get married or should he 'remain single un- til his boxing days are over? It's a question that can never be answered satisfactorily, f o r whereas some battlers lose their fighting zest once they are safely hitched, the records of others show that they have reached their' best only after being married. If you take famous Bob Fitz- simmons as an example, the verdict is in favour of the wives. He had four of them add won three world titles, includ- ing the heavy ' weight cham- pionship of the world. ' The son ;of a Cornish black- smith, Bob was taken to Aus- tralia when a small child. He built up a powerful physique at his father's anvil and at eigh- teen, after winning a novices' Of competition, he became a pro- essional boxer, He fought on and off for ten years without calling a sensa- tion, returning to the forge when contests weren't avail- able. Meanwhile, he'd married a young and ambitious actress, who prompted him to go to America — where she felt were chances for both of them. They arrived in San Fransis- co in 1890. Both was broke, but within a year he had won the middle-weight championship of ; the• world and his financial troubles were over. Bob an'd his wife toured the' music halls with a play entitled ' .''the Fight for Love." It was a `most prophetic. title. During their travels they met Martin ' and Rose 'Julian, brother and. : sister trapeze artists of 'some . renown.,, Soon the four ' were ,: firm friends and' Martin took over the management of Fitz's , affairs., -. ;: i,, • l . -. . Every-flung seemed 4 lovely, :un- til", Bob's i serenity t was.. shatter- eeby.his wife obtaining• a div- orce from him on the grounds of incompatibility. Hardly, aware of what this, meant, the boxer offered no de- , fence and suffered a second s h o c'k when she announced her intention of ,m,arrying Mar- tin. With mixed feelings Bob and Rose watched the happy, pair depart on ' their honeymobn. "!Jet's get, our Own back and' gee'sPheed;",,,PropOSed Bob jok- iiiglY, 'hilt Rose was serious. • She secretly loved the happy-, •go-lucky fighter, admired the strength in that anyil-built tor- so and had immense faith in his hstic abilities. 'I.', : "All' 'right; Bob,"/she' answer- Safe At Home "Safe at home only a base- bell term," states Nell Norton in Itealthways, "fors' actually the home •ilsele is the scene Of more accidents than any other place." Showing figures compiled by the National`, WO of Vital tistics,. the U.S,,Biireau .0 Labor Statistics and ,correbOration from Other official agencies, Nell Nor ton indicated that the most flan, gerous place; n,pershri can' be .is Tight in his—er her 'borne, 'More than 'three-fp00A 01 home accidents , states the article, "in various parts of the house, and Instead of being a haven of safety,. they are the nearly half of .our. an 14illt accident. tOtll1,4 Cane, statistics in the article tapes that 25.6% of these acci- dents occur in the bedroom, 426%• in the. Yard or garden, J;Qi3% in the kitchen, 7.4% on iAside stairs, 5.9% in the living robin, :b.9% on outside stairs, 3.5% M 'thee bathroom, 3,4% in the -dining ..00n't and only El% in the garage. "Few people rea- lize that highway accidents ac- count for only 13Y2% of the fee, tai injuries annually," "cOneltidei the item, "whereas ?hdine accie dents are responsible for 46%,." ;,s1 ; No Accident 4"'When Prihdea's Margaret visi-ef‘a a diamond mine in, Tangen- ' Pike during her tour of Fast,. .Africa, she was presented TO a diamond by the fabulously rich owner,..Canadian-bern Dr. John T. ' It was this soft-voiced, hand-. some man—he is forty-nine and a bachelor—who gave the Queen. (then Princess Elizabeth) the wonderful rose-pink diamond which sh9 treasures among her wedding presents. His Mwadui mine was discov- ered when he was prospecting in 1940, and was the result of a painstaking geological survey; there is no truth: in the popular story that, while resting beneath a huge baobab.tree, the weary Canadian accidentally kicked a atiamond out of the soil. An average day's yield at the mine is about 1,500 small dia- monds worth more than $15,000 and weighing less than three ounces. - His laconic from the 'mine is to be more than- $3,000,000 a year. He has refused offers up to _$60,000,000 ;for the„ mine say- ing: "I'd hardly know what to do oivithloll that moncy" Cause Of Most Business Failures - _ More of those pioneers who started businesses of their own aye years ago are having a rough Pt:litieYBUsiness thiS 'year ;doe, exceeded' those" fa"' toine' years past. They have been hap- peninkFlespite,the fact that there has been rid Tel'-up in the gen- eral prosperity of the nation. The chief cause of these casii- allies is ;inexperience, Most fail- ures result from the emotional _push to..be your, own boss. Those eke PlUnge into the adventure simply simply don't know the risk they ire taking or understand the im- portance of business judgment. With all the prosperity around,,„ there is intense competition in nearly all lines. This is especially true of small concerns in which are found the bulk ,of business fatalitieS.. 'The ;winners in the race are those who watch their accounting, their locat changer in , the produa offered,, and changing ,ettitude of eus- tomeri. " • IVIdri3i new entries in;rthe • tress field lack the banital tcs ken+. going until •they learn by Pei:luxe how to ;operate. They hava,:, learn the, hard( way--ehy latliire eth116 jteectid will net' diseourage" ers 11,frOm trying, What - if • migheciO is to teach them to use caution in taking t e%ie unge.— Philadelphia Bulletin. Se17esSrce - And middle ake ends 'rhea? Ynnlr , deseridarit outacibbeit'Yeuf frieniaieYtlio5 etem.1.ee'ee t. "7 y ))1Wr;. 441)••1 • ,V1 1 tf.1 Ct/ 01 01 Eyebrows Show. tf You're Highbrow. Eye] af-ile..5 tell tales, according to Japanese scientist Professor Tadaschi Fujimatsu. Ire re- cently asexteci that the human eyelash can be an important aid to crirrie,,detection all over the world, He arrived hack in Japan the other day with no fewer than 40 eyelashes Which he had col- lected from men and women all over Europe. Each was in a separate envelope and each represented a dige.rent type, From a single eyelash a po- lice scientist can' quickly deter- mine whether a perscia is Asian or European, white er eeloured, male or female, says Professor Fujrnatsu, He has spent much time studying eyelashes and his findings will, in due course, be Wed , lee,' international police purposes, Another scientist has pointed out that, although long eye- lashes are considered to add to the charm of a face, they are a sign of weak vitality. He has found that ailing children often have eyelashes twice as long as those of healthy children.', Eyebrows, too, have recently come tinder the scrutiny of sci- entists. They confirm the wide- ly eheld belief that eyebrows 'that'meet in the centre, at the top of the nose, are usually a sign of quick .temper:.': ..:A per- son,, with bushy eyebrows is usually amiable, we are told. And if you possess arched and 'finely-pencilled brows' y o probably have an artistic and imaginative temperament — something of a highbrow, in fact. The person, whose eyebrows are strongly marked with long hair of vigorous growth is usually practical. a Chicago actress who gave her age as twenty-eight Divorced herself, she knew how cope with the irrepressible Robert and they liVed happily enough together until his death from pneffriOnia in 1917. AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and ap, pliances wonted by every householder, These items are not sold in stores. There is no competition. Profits up to 5011% Write Immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown. 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