HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1957-10-23, Page 7Mohamed El Amin
King of Tunisia
Be Sure You Don't
Poison Yourself
People today lose their tem-
pers much less often than their
parents, grandparents or great-
grandparents lost their, says a
doctor who has been studying
temper and its effects.
He says that giving way to
temper is bad for us, a kind of
"slow poison" which, causes ill-
health. "Keep your temper," he
advises. "It's something nobody
can afford to lose.. Remember
that half the trouble in some
. folk's lives is traceable to an
uneven temper."
Most people, when they are
becoming annoyed, contract their
chests and hunch their shoulders,
he points out. If they squared
their shoulders instead„ they
would find it much more diffi-
cult to be bad-tempered.
"People who think that on un-
failing good temper is a sign
of weakness are quite wrong,"
he adds. "It is a sign of a mind
at peace With itself, a mind that
knows the power of goodwill,
kindness,and toerance."
Good tmper makes for a hap-
py marriage. Realizing this, a
young bachelor who became in-
fatuated with a girl he thought
would find out if she were good-
tempered before he proposed. So
he took her for a walk in his
parents' large garden in the
winter and led her deliberately
under the branch of a tree load-
ed with snow, which he deftly
shook over the new hat she was
wearing.
"She took it in such good part
that I felt I was on sure ground
in choosing het as a partner for
life," he said. The test held
good, for they enjoyed sixty
years of married happiness.
"To be beautiful, guard against
temper. The sow] or frown re-
sulting from a temper or habit-
ual grumbling gives a perpetual
forbidding expression which is
ugly," says a London beauty ex-
pert. "Bad temper and irrita-
bility cause wrinkleS. It also
upsets sleep and a muses indiges
Con."
How can you get rid of a bad
temper? Physical exercise is
good, say the experts. Some
liousewives work it off bang-
in
g brooms arid slarriming doors.
but a Scots Woman had A better
method. Whenever she' felt
short-tempered she took a stroll
In her garden. "Nobody cell
ever remain bad-tempered in a
Orden," she said,
FLOWERS FOR MY LADY—A dog with e delicate air, this wistful
canine strikes a fetching pose cis the Dog of the' Week at thst
Humane Society Shelter in St. Louis, Mo. The Spilt cutie iS
about font years old. She's looking for Someone who will
adopt her,
LABOR 00 LOVE—Sachrui Diaruman, using a new construttkin
kit, puts the finishing touches on is replica of the United Nations
Building in New York, The real building Serves as a "live"
made! in the backg•round, The 'youngster, son of an'InclorieSian
offitidl dt the U.N.,' hurried to complete the protect before
United Notions Day.
10 Iii;iff3U`11 fee
fin:Neill i11 ifs`"
4
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CLASSIFIED ADVER Women , vsM Prices
An inereaeing number of
housewives .ere
pity over food. prices just how.
.ror they know that wholesale
food price indices hat=e been
slumping. Yet prices of many of
•the proreesed foods they buy
have been climbing right over
the lop of the rush register,
One reason is that the • busy
housewife — often holding down.
an extra job- intends to buy
more and morn foods already
,prepared, At a price,
It is unlikely this trend will
be reversed, For • before the
back-tracking went very far a
great many women 'would have
to shift from office or shop to.
.kitchen. One reason there has
been no greater consumer revolt
against steadily rising prices is
that many 'consumer incomes
have 4190 risen. And one ever,
looked source of this rise .has•
been the money working women
have added to family income. •
In the years from 1047 to 1950 •
the employment statistics show
a gain of 20 per cent in the pea-
portion of married women un-
der 05 going to work outside the
home, But the big gain bas been
one of 50 per cent among women
above that age, These figures
hold the secret of a very large
addition to family incomes which
in other periods have been limit-
ed earnings. But this trend must
be nearing an upward limit.
Those who think prices can
continue to be pushed up might
well take notice: Not only are
housewives displeaSed; there is
not an inexehaustible number of
women who could add to fam-
ily income by taking jobs. When
women can't earn more they will
be slow to spend more. — From
The Christian Science Monitor,
When Grace Dalrymple arriv-
ed in London after being edu-
cated in a French convent, the
young men about town were
soon swarming round, seeking
her favours. No wonder! Grace
was barely seventeen, she was
tall, she had beautiful features
and a wonderfully proportioned
figure.
And yet, all through her Bret
season in town, the most per-
sistent and rewarded suitor was
a man nearly twice her age and
far from handsome. Ve was John
Eliot, a prosperous physician,
whose money brought him suc-
cess with the ladies.
In those eighteenth-century
days it was common enough for
girls to have their husbands
picked out for them by rela-
tives, so when Hugh Dalrymple
told his daughter to marry Eliot
she raised no objection.
To please his wife the
moved from his house in the
parish of St. Clement Danes to
a villa in fashionable Knights-
bridge.
Then Hugh Dalrymple died
and Grace began to step out.
The doctor began to hear tales
about his wife and became sus-
picious; when he was away from
home he ordered his valet, Will
Constable, to follow her.
One day Grace said she was
going to visit a girl friend, had
her maid call a hackney car-
riage and drove into London.
Will trotted along on foot be-
hind the carriage, all the way
to Maiden Lane, near Covent
Garden. There Grace dismissed
the carriage and walked through
one on the courts into the Strand,
the faithful Will dogging her
footsteps.
In the Strand a carriage was
waiting. Inside, Will recognized
a young Irish peer, Viscount Val-
entia. Grace stepped into the
Carriage, which drove off •at
once," followed all the way by
Will, until it reached a house
in.Berkeley Row, where it stop-
ped. Watched by the breathless
Will, the couple entered 'the
house. They did not leave until
late evening. Acting on the evi-
dence collected by Will Consta-
ble, the doctor 'divorced Grace.
Viscount Valentia was a mar-
ried man, but even if he had
not been, it is very unlikely that
he would have married her.
However, early the following
year she appeared to have trans-
ferred her affection to Lord
Cholmondeley, a bachelor, known
because of his physical strength
as Ili& "Athletic Peer."
Grace's delight at being a
free woman was damped when
shortly after her divorce her
ex - husband was granted a
knighthood!
She may have had visions of
becoming a peeresss, but her
bachelor friend, although he en-
tertained her magnificently;
showed no desire for marriage.
The affair lasted three and a
half years, during Which Grate
was painted by Gainsboreugh,
the fashionable artist.
Then came news of her entry
into the aristocratic world of
Peels. The Due de Chartres of-
fered her a 'home and she ac-
cepted,
For two years Grace was hap:.
py in PariS, and then Loird
ChohnondeleY arrived, She had
a row with the French noble-
Man and left for London and
WAS Soon back again with the
English peer. But a few weeks
later she met the young Prince
of Wales, Seri of George III, Her
affair with hirri was conducted.
With the greatest diseretion, but
Chartres' palace
Moneeau or in her villa on tire'
outctirte (if F'1Ti4
When Marie Antoinette Wee
brought from Versailles ti, Faris',
before her trial and execution,
the Qum). used Grace as a /no..
$enger “rid sent her to Briis,WiS.
Later, Grace learned that her
own life was in danger and Went
to her IICA'ie in Paris where she
played a part in saving the life
of the Marquis de Clumpeernetz
who was governor of the Tuil-
eries, where the King and Queen
fled for protection.
When the whole of the guard
was massacred, the governor
crawled through a window of the
palace and hid among a pile of
dead in the gardens. Then, dis-
guised in a guardsman's coat,
he made his way to the British
Embassy; they dared not hide
him, but they directed him in
Grace's house.
The National Guard had be-
gun house-to-house searches,
looking for "aristocrats" for the
Grace had to think quickly.
She took the Marquis to her
bedroom. Her bed was in an
alcove; by rearranging two mat-
tresses a space was made under
them by the side of the wall,
into which the Marquis was able
to crawl,
When he was safely hidden,
Grace got into bed. Hardly had
she done so when the guards
arrived for a routine search.
At first Grace appeared fright-
ened when they ordered her to
get up and accompany them
while they searched the pre-
mises. Then she agreed, but said
that they must be hungry and
thirsty, so she sent her servants
for wine, cognac, cold game and
pies.
When the meal was finished,
the men thanked her and left in
A peace. At last the half-suffocated
Marquis could be released. A
few days later Grace organized
his escape to England. But her
own arrest soon followed.
After the revolution, Daily
went to London. Her daughter,
now sixteen, was still living with
Lord Cholmondeley, who had
married. Wherever the exile
went she found doors closed
against her. It was twelve years
since she had last been in Lon-
don and she was almost alegena.
She decided not to intrude in
her daughter's life but to return
to France, but she was arrested
at Calais as an English spy. She
was soon released, but from then
onwards nothing is• known of her,
His Initials
Weren't. Funny
What does a sensitive ...young
man do when he finds that his
initials, M. U. G., have become
a source of embarrassment to
him in his business and private
life? An American living in New
York got out of this dilemma
recently by dropping his 'middle
initial, U.
People wno have found their
initials ,made C.A.T., C.A.D.,
F.O.O.L., N.A.R.K., T.U.B.„ and
scores of other such combina-
tions have in the past also
dropped a Christian name rather
then endure the smiles and puns
of friends and relatives.
The Yorkshireman who gave
up the middle name, Oliver, and
so changed his initials from
C.O.D. to C:D., has never had
.reason le regret doing so.
That brilliant composer, the
late 'Sir Arthur Sullivan had to
put up with a lot of cheap chaff
when he was a lad because his
parents rather unwisely gave
him the forenames Arthur Bey-
.mour, making his initials A.S.S.
Sullivan stopped these jibes after
a time by dropping' his centre
name.
Another man, a Londoner, had
so
AGENIS. WANTg0
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wart's. watches and ether Products not • found in stores No conilietitien, Profits
•fill to .51.er.:, Write new (on free colour .eataiugue and eeparoto mg, dentine wholesale price Sneet. Murray
Sales, 3022 St. hnwrencc, Montreal'
ARTICLES. FOR SAI,a
• 13.EAUTIFUL •chriSitrias Cards. 25 an
different, wills envelopes, $1,45. Worth
double. Satisfaction or Cash refunded. Money orders only, please, Ming, 1031 Pape Avenue, 'reroute. • •
FIRE L'ItOTECrION. Presto Fire 13x,
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Clothin g, Specialties, eta. Shipped di-rect to you from England. Fast deliv-
ery. Catalogue 25e coin. Mason's, Box
209, Fayetteville, North Carolina.
PUMP $8.95
IDEAL for draining, Milne, spraying,
irrigating. Sturdy, rust proof alloy.
Pump_ s 000 gallons per hour with 1/4 11,P, rector, (Mess bearings, :'s" suction
dischirge. C.O.D. Guaranteed. Mar-risen Sales, 5223 himintain Sights Dept.
W., Montreal.
TYPEWRITERS: Remington Rand and
Royal Portables. $1.00 down, *IA
weekly. Free typing desk end course.
Send your -$1.00 down payment today,
All other models lowest prices, Whole.
sale Typewriter .Co,, 1011 Hleure, Mon.
treat,
STEIN AND ASH TRAY SET
A real man's gift for birthdays, Christ-
mas, ete,, 1 pint stein and a good sized
ash tray with any slogan or salutation
up to thirty letters in addition to his
name hand lettered in gold. Color
mahogany only $2,95 per sot postpaid.
,Send money order, Ask for our illus-
trated catalogue of Canadian Pottery Gifts
PERSONAL GIFT POTTERY CO. P.O, Box 123 Saint Telm, N 13,
HAND KNITTING MACHINES
FOR plain and Diamond. Socks. Second
hand in perfect condition, f.o,b. plant, with Ribber attachment $35 - without
Ribber attachment $20.
AUTO KNITTERS LTD. 1101. Victoria, St. Lambert-Montreal 23.
CANADA'S. GREATEST
SHOOTER'S BARGAINS
RIFLES & AMMUNITION
Mannlicher 7,35 (.30 Cal.) Carbines,
Repeaters, 6 shot clip bolt action, Good condition $15,95. Like New, with sling
& cleaning rod, $19.95.
Deluxe Specters, Winchesters &
Remington 6 shot Meg. 30.06 Cal. Per-
feet $32,50
Remington 7Mbi single shot Hi-power Rifles, Good $10.95.
AMMUNITION
7.35 - 18 rds. $1.95 - 90
7MM - 20' rds. $1,95 100
8MM - 20 rds. $1.95 - 100
.303 - 20 rds. $1.95 - 100 30.06 - 20 rds. $1.95 - 100 C.O.D.
ALBION ARMS,
Box 628 PETERBOROUGH, Ontario
BABY CHICKS
PULLETS. Mixed chicks. Special meat
broilers; dual purpose cockerals. Ask
for complete pricelist. (Order Nov.-
Dee, broilers now). Bray Hatchery, 120
John N., Hamilton.
IT is easy to get K-137 Kimberchiks in
Canada.•Seott Poultry Farm, Seaforth,
Ontario and Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario, are hatch-ing Kimberchiks. Here are some of the answers to questions about Klaiber
K-137 chicks. What can we expect in the
way of Income from. K-1377 Answer: Maybe the best way to answer that
question is to say, This Leghorn strain
cross .netted $4.23 income over feed
cost in the Random Sample Laying
Tests In three year average - all en-
tries last three years. Question: How
abet:, livability? In the 1955.56 Random
Sample Tests 89.3 to 98.0 per cent of
the Kimber K-137 entries survived.
This Is 3.8 per „cent to 8.3 per cent
better than the average of all entries.
For prices, open dates and Kimber
Catologue, please write Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario or
Scott Poultry Farm, Seaforth, Ontario.
WHETHER you have 100 layers or 50,000,
you still deserve a good return from
your investment You can't make the'
maximum profit out of eggs if ,•you don't buy special egg breeds, Wewhave
them Our best Kimber K-137. Also
Warren Rhode Island Red, Red X
White Leghorn, California Grey X
White Leghorn, Ames IN Cross. Also
the best deal purposes breeds, broiler
breeds, turkey poults for-roasters and
broilers, laying pullets, Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
the initials L,G.O.C., which years
•itgo, were the initials of the Lon-
don General Omnibus.-Company.
"Some folk seem to think I'm
a London bus, so I'm driven to
th. conclusion that it will be
;better lor :menif 'I drop the Ger-
ald from my name," he remarked
with a;srrille.
Talking' of jokes, another man
whose last three initiate were
O.K.E. felt obliged to change
his first name from John to
George. "It's no joke having
J.O.K.E. as one's initials," he
said N,hen he paid $6 in 1936 to
have his new name inscribed on
a deed poll
For years a young and wealthy
south coast bachelor put up with
the funny remarks 'of his friends
about his initials: LO.V.E. One
facetiously suggested he. ought to
find a pretty girl with the ini-
tials Y.O.U. and woo 'her,
The bachelor merely grinned.
But at fifty hr surprised every-
body by marrying an attractive
young widow whose initials were
L.Y,
"A LOVELY Romance," was
the headline in the local paper
vinch reported his wedding.
SLEEP
TO-NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
AliDAY TO-MORROW!
SEDIditt tablets taken actording tot
directions Is a safe Way to induce sleep
or 4:e01et the nereei when tense.
SEDICINt $'1.69'.44'45 Drug Stores Only,
t8Stit
-a A wmporirr•rami,,,,,,-aew
SOOKS
"LOOK to the Dawn" Hie book every-one is reading end excited about. oift
suggestion fns' elmistnins, (irtitittatiOn # Birthday, shutin friends Of yours, etc.
Many hours of cojoyable reading
pleasure can lie yours with this book.
Kee postpaid, no C.O.A. Julian R.
Drake, e11-2nd Ave., Albany, Georgia,
DOMESTIC .HELP WANTED,
R.ELIA13LE housekeeper wanted to
core for crippled bachelor In modernhome. State wages, ReferenceS •requir- e e, %villein) Prosser, It.R. 1. billi on, Ontario,
FOR SALE
1557 MODEL Chain Saw (Mall) operated
only a few Hours, 5aerifice for $195,
Apply Clement Guyette, Route 2. State-
Ontario. #
WELDING shop, fully vettiPP04.
Werdsville, On-
GARDEN SUPPLIES
THERE'S money in earthworms. Raise
Red Hybrids for Bait and Improvement,
etc. Full Information, 35c. B. pool, Ital. 3, North Day. Oat.
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED Suffolk ram lambs; im- ported breeding, Ship anywhere; $35,00
At farm. Bill Mlles, Dundalk, Ontario.
MECHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS
MOTALOY
RING AND VALVE JOB
While you drive for only $3.00, For ears - trucks tractors, etc. Um
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MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS AF-
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RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
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POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
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PATENTS
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PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
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AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types
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Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfra-
combe, England. (Estd. 1898)
SPORTING GOODS
Get Yours Nowt The New Free Hunters
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WOE DE COLOGNE
There was trouble recently
between two businesses in
Cologne, Germany. A manure
company obtained the telephone
number 4711 -c- also world fam-
ous as the number for a perfum-
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The manure firm began to use
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ISING
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OUR new )111.Ported boar, Craig .Allui
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FERGUS TAROBACE SWINE FARM
rgitOMS .ONTARIo
OUR imported sow, Dina Pith, bee s
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We will have some of these pigs from
ibis prolific sow for Sale, Also wean
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guaranteed 1,s Pig sows, 5erviceablt
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XL NO, 3, IIOLLAN'D CENTRE, ONT
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TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Grace Kelly babl
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Also mysterious. India collection, plot
Collector's Guide. 106 Sydney Baldwin
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too-e
set the perfumery.
The squabble went to the
courts and it was ruled that the
manure firm could keep the
telephone number but must not
flaunt it for publicity purposes.
DIGGING HIS FORTUNE—Thomas Watson, 19, shovels his way
to a small fortune in New York in the payoff of one of the
oddest big prize contests of the year. Watson, a farm
' machinery draftsman, was allotted five minutes in which to
shovel as many silver dollars as he could from a seven-and-a-
half-ton pile totaing $250,000. First prize winner in a pro-,
motion contest sponsored by a soft drink company, Watson
shoveled his way to $37,500.
Hid The Marquis Under A Mattress
the gossip writers began to talk
about her as "Daily (a corrup-
tion of Dalrymple) the Tall."
The affair seemed about to
peter out, when Grace told her
aristocratic friend thab he would
be the father of the child she
was expecting. He made no at-
tempt to deny responsibility. The
child, a daughter, was christen-
ed at St. IVIarylebone' Church,
where her names are entered as
Georgina Augusta Fredricka,
daughter of His Royal Highness,
George, Prince of Wales. In later
years this child became known
as Miss Seymour, who married
Lord Charles William Bentinck,
a son of the third Duke of Port-
land.
After the baby's birth, Daily
spent half the time in London
and half in Paris. She had an
annuity of £200 given her by
Dr. Eliot at the time of her
divorce, and she apears to have
been a great success in both ca-
pitals.
After four years of that kind
of life, however, Grace fell in
again ;with Lord Cholmcndeley,
who promised to be a father to
little Georgina, but very soon
Grace left Cholmondeley "hold-
ing the baby" while she returned
to Paris. There she again met
the Duc de Chartres.
A few years later the 'World'
newspaper in London published
a story saying that Mrs. Eliot
was in "the most deplorable state
of poverty in France."
What happened was that Grace
had been caught up in the
French Re,volution. She kept a
diary of the Revolution, which
has 'often been attacked because
of alleged inaccuracies but re-
garded by ,many good judges
as a valuable historical docu-
ment.
Long after her death, Lady
Charles Bentinck's• daughter, the
grand-daughter of "Daily the
Tall;" sold the manuscript to a
>firm and it was published. It is
full of the most amusing anec-
dotes of Grace's life in and out
of prison during the French Re-
volution.
During the greater part of the
time, Grace was living either in
her house near the Due de
rds, $7.50
rds. $7.50
rds. $7.50
rds. $7.50
rds $7.50