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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-06-28, Page 3CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NABY CHICKS MK we egg p reetiction Bray hag 4,to week old Ames and other good pullet varieties available, Prornn ship' punt. Dayolds hatched to order, Broil- er chicks quick shiPMent. See local, agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 1,70 John NOrth, Hamilton, Ont, • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PHOTOGRAPHY iir•come a Photographic.distributor fOr Photo finishing, cameras, supplies, No stock required write: Chevron Photo, Dept W 990 Coleman Ave, Toronto 1.3. Ontario, OPPORTUNITY: For alert keen salesmen. To associate with successful ORDINARY AGENCY. REQU IREMENTS: 1, Desire to work 2 Presently employed 3 Age 28 45 Own car 4. Married preferred 5. Al references 6. Resident of area OUR RESPONSIBILITY: 1, To train you for your career 2 To give you guidance, direction and assistance in the field 3, To provide you with all welfare benefits, Including contributory pension 4 To maintain your standard of living until you become estab-lished in our industry If you are desirous of establishing yourself in the Sales and Service field, we Invite you to write us, in confi- dence, giving full details of your ex. perience. marital status, education and any relevant InformatiOn. SOX 248, 123 18th STREET TORONTO 14, Ont. BUSINESS pROPERTY FOR SALE fill...WARDS, lunch COnnter, two apart. ments. $6,000. Going concern raawrecg Walsh Drayton Ont. POOL room and equipment fer sale, 5'Al0' snooker talMefil" 14!88' Qae. tee _Au In.good, eer.icption ormesition —tease, Apply' to .Gerald Keller Madge. Ont. Phone 613-473-2966. .. • • . LUNCH COUNTER With ISstooto, 4 booths, ••full .dining PPM. la rge• modern kitchen..2 Wash; rooms, and_ living quarters .With 3 pee. bath. All • steels, eqUipment, and 'real. estate for .only - $8,000, Pine* •ferees xale. and terms available on this ter. rifle buy For particulars call, visit, or write. DILL GOFF Real Estate. 14 Springbank Dr., London, -Ontario; GE 8-9255:- BUSINESS 'PROPERTIES •.FOR. RENT ATTENTION DENTISTS NEWLY remodelled dental offices of the late doctor for rent on main street In London, Ontario. Complete equip. merit in for 2 to 3 dentists sharing, Also workshop completely equipped for dental mechanic, Please apply to Kr. Elleff, 533 Dundas St London, MEDICAL WANTED— EVERY SUFFERER or RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY !DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE SANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto MORTGAGE LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS Money available for immediate loan on First and Second Mortgages, and Agreements for Sale, on vacant and improved property, residential, indus- trial, city, suburban, and country, and summer cottages. Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association. 40 years experience, J. E. Harris, F. G. Harris, and R. C Bint. SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED 112 Simcoe Street North, OSIIAWA, Ontario. Phone: 725-3568. NURSES WANTED REGISTERED NURSES Required for 38 bed hospital. Good starting salary and working con- ditions. Apply Administrator, Espanola General Hospital Espanola, Ontario OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN HUNTING IfUNTgrts Atteritton: .Now simple ins, thod to tan hides, For complete instrute twos pent!. e1.00 to Easy Tan, Ernest fouls, 3530 W. fleree, vIlvenix 9, Ark, zone, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY TOY eomerenlen Kennel Also lovely home with same for sale. Owner r tiring. Good income. Write; Box . Crystal limb, Ontario, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFY your stationery. 1,006 Surer med name and addreas labels, 1- P_OstPaid Averett Sale$ Co 14ss center, Pocatello, Idaho. COINS MORGAN Silver Dollar, only U.S, coin struck (1878.19211 M 013V.--REV,—plus 23 K Gold.foll, $3,00. Numismatic Bank Malta, 2.88 Columbia Road, Boston 21. Massachusetts, CHAIN SAWS MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE BOX 823, NORTH BAY, ONTARIO Matched Chain & Spropket Combine., Hon, for all popular makes of chain, saws, Specify make and model and, bar length, 16" Chain & Sprocket — $12.00 18" or 20" Chain & Sprocket — ;14,00 24" Chain & Sprocket — $16.50 Sprockets to fit any Direct Drive Saw — $3.50 Quantity of Reconditioned Chain Saws, completely Rebuilt and Repainted, as new, Various makes and models. Clear- ing at $69,00 each. Same day service on all orders re- ceived. FARMS FOR sm.' FOR SALE, 37.0 acre dairy farm, 150 acres cultivated. Complete set of farm buildings and machinery,' Holatein dairy herd, new bulk cooler and .six can milk quota, Located 14 miles from New Liskeard. For further information contact; Donald Define, Box 71, Earl- ton, Ontario. FARM MACHINERY FOR BALI NEW TYPE HAYING MACHINE CUTS LABOUR IN HALF LUNDELL-MAYNARD three-in-one flail type processor, 80-inch cut; cuts, con- ditions and windross all in one opera- tion. Write for prices and information, C. E. Maynard Wholesale. saombers, Ont. EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL Most jobs call for a high school edu. cation. American School can train you at home in your spare time, Progress rapidly. All books furnished. Low monthly , payments. For full internist- ton, write or phone GE 84212. Ameri- can School Dept., R.E.P., 439 Emery St., London. GUNS FOR SALE CASH for old Guns, Colts, Remingtons, Sharps. Winchester Lever action Rifles. Avis, 79 Oak Park Ave., Toronto, Ont. GUNS MODERN OR ANTIQUE BOUGHT -SOLD EXCHANGED EXPERT REPAIRS—PARTS SERVICE Poly-Choke Installations TRADE DISCOUNTS MONTHLY CATALOGUE 250 The Modern Gun Shop "CANADA'S GUN HOUSE" 3004 DANFORTH AVE., E. TORONTO HELP WANTED ' LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for CANADIAN RED CROSS BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE Hamilton Depot R.T. or University Graduate with ade- quate science courses. Excellent work- ing conditions, Vacations and Staff Benefits. Apply stating experience and qualifications to 401 Victoria Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontario. HELP WANTED — FEMALE tewardesses TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES WE ARE SEEKING ATTRACTIVE CONFIDENT YOUNG L A D IES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN A REWARDING CAREER, AGE 20 TO 26 INCLUSIVE HEIGHT", 42 t. sr INCHES WEIGHT, 105 TO 130 LBS.. - (IN PROPORTION) EDUCATION—SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMA NO GLASSSEISN,!OLRE,‘CONTACT , •LENSES .YOU MEET THESE REQUIRE- MENTS, .WRITE .OR PHONE ,FOR AN APPLICATT.. ..FORM. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE U3 YoNTecoa R.Sotpit—o P1441 01 HELP WANTED. MALI Police Recruits Wanted MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: AGE-21 TO, 35 HEIGHT--5'11" WEIGHT-140 LSE. EDUCATION—GRADI Cadets rxecient WpIrki,7 LEI pro. 11110t1011 possibIlitle6 and f r II a vonefite. APPLY IN PERSON TOE" 'METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE PERSONNEL OFFICE 1(1/141 STROUT VAST OPPICO NOURIli MONDAY TO FRIDAY, I A.M. TO 4 P.M. Did The British Set Fire To The Sel? Did Hitler launch invasion barges from the French coast in September, 1940? Did the R.A.F. foil the operation by setting fire to the sea? "Yes, because my son was in it," says Ursula Bloom in her new book, War Isn't Wonderful. At Exeter, where her son was stationed,•11.A,F, pilots and crews were at the ready, she says. When the news came that the invasion barges had been launch- ed, every available plane was sent up. When the British aircraft were over the German armada, fight- ers sprayed the sea with gasoline and bombers dropped incendiari- es to ignite it. Other planes machine-gunned survivors, mer- cilessly. Later, friends of Miss Bloom living along the coast told her that bodies of German soldiers were being washed up, twenty and thirty at a time. The book, based on diaries.kept `by Miss Bloom, is her vivid per- sonal story of the blitz and the home front. it would 'make the ideal present for anyone who thinks war pis wonderful, send can remind us all' of the' price paid for today's• uneasy peace.. RED STARLET — Mao A-po of the woman's second team, Peiping Physical Culture Insti- tute, jumps in a basket try during a game in Peiping. Photo: Communist source. TRADE SCHOOLS ACETYLENE, electric welding- and Argon courses. Canada Welding. Can- non and Balsam N. Hamilton, Shop LL 4-1284, Res, LI. 5.6283. COURSES IN ELECTRONICS EVening clastesSte now being en- rolled for, basic electronics, radio and television theory, transistor and ,oeint. "ed circuit' techniqUei. TO secure rent' future, inotilte now at the .. ROOINSON -SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS: '' 160-james St, S., H amilton TELLTALE iSOTOP11 Atomic science came to the aid Of employes the Forth Worth plant Of 'General DynarencS 8vhtifi,:0 ;sewer. line .Aftet• installing a new sink laboratory, 'Workmen sought td hook it' up to the existing I•wir 'Old blueprints did hot ihOW the sewer's location 1.5 a radiaattive•itotOpe attached 'tO a ,long Wire,• *as pushed 'through „io• HalkiS using Geitierfajtiriter. to :fellovi the isotope ',While general foreman G. S. Own ttatiWthi lieWetad, p6th With,e Chalk: WEDDING RINGS WEDDING RINGS!. New, beaut If ul sterling or 10K gold filled, Men's, wo- men's: 'Sculd or, trace 'size.. on paper. ;100 _each. Cahn's, 88 Adams, East Islip. New fork, ISSUE 5 1962 • Johnny Bower Kept in Stitches —Also Vice Versa .One Ton Depot. Perhaps :next day they would reach it. • • Putt during .a night a blizzard sprang up, e'or ten days, perhaps longer, they lay without fuel and; • only scraps, of food, toping each day the ,blizzard would lift at • least to give them. a .chance covering those eleven miles. But it did not. abate „ When, months later, the tent Was foleride it seemed, Stott had been the last to die, His arm w'as Across the body of Dr. Wilson, as it to comfort him. Towards the end, Scott wrote: - d o not •regret the journey, Which has shown that gnash- men can endure hardships, help_ one another and meet death with as great fortitude as ever ,n the - past." HONEY FOR SALE CLOVER Honey finest finest clolilitY white unpasteuriZed 30 lb. pail 86.00. Light Golden $5.50. JObli C Sproule Apiaries, 439Q Streetaville Road, Erindale, Ont. TEAM'S NEW UNIFORM — Casey Stengel, manager of New York's new National Lea gue baseball team, the Mets, holds up a sketch of the team uniform at a press conference in New York, Heroes Who Died In Southern •Snows • t•,; BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Fret Write, or Call Marvel Hairdressing /School 251 Dicer St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa A thin line of blood dripped down his fee% cutting, across his eye and down the side of his nose, Johnny Bower, a Chunky blond who plays gealie for the Toronto Maple Leafs, reached and clutched his foreheard --- sliced by a puck fired from bare- ly 15 feet away, Then, guided by the referee and pressing a towel to his head, Bower skated off the ice at New Yol'k's Madison Square Garden. "It's just a numb feeling, like I always have when 3 get hit," he said, Twelve minutes and six stitches later, Bower returned to the ice. As he stopped ten of eleven shots in the remainder of the game one night recently, Toronto defeated the New York Rangers, 4,3, After seventeen years and 230 stitches in professional hockey, , Bower, 37, the National Hockey League's oldest player and sting- iest goalie, is familiar with pain and punishment. "It's like being a target for Joe Louis every night," said Bower, a 5-foot-9, 187-pound target, after the game against the Rangers. "You know you're the guy they're all swinging at. That black spot (6 ounces of hard rubber) comes at you about 90 miles an hour. You don't mind when it's flying straight.at you, It's when it drops or flips in mid-air that you've got to get your chest in front of. it. And don't forget, that you're bound to lose sight of the puck a few times a game." The,puck is not a goalie's only occupational hazard. A skate slash once ripped a tooth out of Bower's mouth and opened a cue , that ,required 32 stitches. Another time, when an opponent slid into the goal mouth, Bower broke three ribs. Brutal and blinding, the job of goaltending takes a heavy toll throughout the National Hockey League—even among- the men who do it best. Chicago's Glenn Hall gets sick to his stomach be- fore many games. Montreal's Jacques. Plante, five-time winner of the Vezina Trophy, refuses to play without wearing a Fiber- glas face Mask. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk, while with Boston five years ago, suffered a nervous breakdown. "I'd rather see my son do2something less dangerous —like walk a tightrope across Niagara:: Falls or take up" bull- fighting," says New York's Gump Worsley. "The pressure's always on," said Bower in the locker room. "You ' can. never relax. Even when the action is 'at the other end, I'm studying our own shoot- ers. You never know who might get traded and start shooting at you. You've always got to be ready for any type of shot," What's the most difficult shot for Bower to stop? "The break- away," he explained. "With that one man coming against you, all you can do is stand there and wait for him to make the first move. Guys like Gordie Howe, Bobby Hull, and 'Boom Boom' Geoffrion are great fakers, skaters and shooters. Give them a little hole and they'll beat you." To keep the times an opponent beats him to a minimum, Bower sleeps at. least an hour before every game and refuses to strain , his eyes by going to movies. "The eyes are the most important thing," he said, brushing the blood off his cheek. "I don't mind catching one in the face as long as they keep it away from the eyes." From NEWSWEEK blow to the morale of Scott and his .four compapions, But they left a Union Jack , flying on a cairn beside Amund- sen's tent. Then they braced themselves 'for the return jour- ney — 900 miles of solid drag- ging, It was a desperate race then against the Antarctic winter. When it came, travel would be impossible, On the first few days of the disappointed party 's 350-mile march back to the glacier, they had fine weather. Then blizzards swirled around 'them again, and soon injuries and frostbite added pain to their exhaustion. They began to suffer from lack of sleep and slow progress meant that they had to reduce their food ration. Reaching the glacier and mountains after six weeks on the completely featurelesS pla- teau cheered them. But then their real 'troubles began. Petty Officer Evans, the biggest and strongest of the par- ty, 'was hardest hit by frostbite, and he could hardly pull on the sledge ropes, 'writes J. M. Michaelson in "Tit-Bits". As the party were negotiating a crevasse he stumbled, and fell into the abyss. His team. mates hauled him out, but he had sev- ere concussion. Somehow he kept up with his companions for a while. • Then he dropped behind, say- ing he had trouble with his skis. When Captain Scott, Dr. Wil- son, Captain Oates and Lieuten- ant Bowers realized he had not caught them up again, they went back. They found him lying in the snow, his hands uncovered, wild.look in his eyes. The party made camp and lifted Evans in- to the tent. But that night he died. Two hours later his compan- ions resumed their march. They came off the- glacier, and now had 424 miles to go. But one mis- fortune after another hit them. The temperature dropped away to forty below zero. The wind which should have been at their backs had veered into their faces, Every step be- came a' struggle. Seven miles in a day was an effort. " They were nearly out of fuel, but had placed a dump of a few cans which they found again. When they opened the cans, though; they found•, them nearly empty. The spirit had either evaporated, or seeped away, Oates was' severely frostbitten, so exhausted that he dragged on his compahione. Dr. Wilson, him- self severely frostbitten, dressed Oates's terrible injuries. It was obvious that Oates would not be able to. reach even One, 'Ton Depot, 130 miles front the base which` Was Bove the party's utmost hope. There they had placed a stock 'of food and •• fuel and Medieal. eupplies, Every pece a struggle, they on for another six days. 0a.tee said he could move fio far- ther' and begged them to leave him in his eleepitig hag, Scott refused, and that day they Made a, few more miles. When night fell, Oates went to sleep hoping he would never wake. nut he did—to fled a. blizzard blowing, Scott wrote what happciied neXt in words that have become immortal. "Oaths said: 'I am going outside anal may be some time.' He \\tilt Out into the bliz- mrd and we Bove hot Seth Min since. "We' eriew that Peer Oates was walking tO his death; bUt though WE' tried to diiStiade; him, we kneW it Was the act of el braVe Man and ail. EngiiSh gentleman. We all ,hopc to Meet the end with • a similar Spirit •e-)• and assuredly the end is tioefer." They; resumed the march for two 'or ehree days,: with Scott's feat now frostbitten' and his two companions Weakenieg. They Pitched camp brie night Only eltiVeit MileS libin the hatted Of PERSONAL As the British explorer strug- gled up the long icy slope to- wards his goal, he could not know that he had failed already. He and his party aimed to be the 'first men at the South Pole. But a Norwegian was planting his country's flag there at that moment. Captain Robert Scott had lost the grim race across the bleak- ness of Antarctica when, on De- cember 14th, 1911, Amundsen reached the South Pole. He was more than •a month in front of his British rival. That was fifty years ago last month. And explorers' societies everywhere are remembering the valiant loser, as well as Amund- sen' himself, Amundsen should really have been at the opposite end of the world -- the North. Pole; It was for an expedition there that he had raised funds. But when he heard that the Pole had been reached by Peare, he secretly changed. his , plans and sailed to the Antaretic.,is There he waited through a win- . ter for the race to be first to thee,, South Pole. Only by accident did Captain Scott, also waiting to attack the Pole, learn that he had a com- petitor. His ship, Terra Nova, met Amundsen's by chance in • the Bay of Whales. Captain Scott learned that Am- undsen was starting sixty miles nearer the Pole, and would be able to start earlier because he was using ponies. These were two important advantages. But Scott refused to reconsider his plans. "The proper course," he wrote, "is to proceed exactly as if this had not happened and do our best for the honour of the country without fear or panic." At the moment Amundsen was standing At the South Pole, Scott, who had started ten days later, was struggling up the great 125- mile slope of the glacier whose summit is 350 miles from the Pole. His party was man-hauling sledges and had run into bad weather. A blizard had kept them tent-bound for four days. Now the wet and sticky snow 'meant the sledges were continu- ally getting bogged down. He did not know he had lost the race,, and on Christmas Day he And his companions celebrat- ed the festival in their small tent pitched in the bleak desert. -In mid-January they found the track of Amundsen's sledges, a few miles from the Pole. Then, they knew that they had.lOst the race for Britain. It was a bitter BEAUTIFUL muscles for males, beau- tiful figures for females. New, amazing exercises. Easy, guaranteed!' Fast re- sults now, $1.00. Jack James, Box 2.62-C, Brooklyn 17, New York. HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain parcel, including catalogue and sea book free with trial assortment, 18 for $1.00 (Finest quality). Western Distribu- tors, Box 24-TPF, Regina, Sask. PROPERTIES WANTED This Judge Ruled With A Six-Shooter America's Wild West produc- ed many colourful characters, but none more picturesque than. "Judge" Roy Bean, the self-ap- pointed administrator of law and order who ruled a large area of wild and woolly• Texas with a hard heart and a nimble six-gun. In the days when Wyatt Earle Bat Masterson and, other rugged Western marshals were dealing out their own version& of justice, Bean was leading an adventurous life' that took him from state to state. .I n California he joined the gold rush and got into a duel with an army officer. They stood back to back, then walked forward twenty paces to await the com- mand to fire. But Bean turned ,•immediately and shot his rival through the heart. For this treacherous- move: Roy was arrested and charged with murder. He was hanged, but his friends cut him, down, found he was still alive and carried him off. • During the Civil. War he be- came a blockade runner for the - Confederacy, and afterwards a wagon-train boss in Texas. Then they started to build the South- ern Pacific Railway and Bean changed to a saloon-keeper, He fitted out a tent containing a portable bar and followed the gangs as the tracks were laid. When they reached the deso- late point where the Pecos River empties itself into the Rio Grande, a permanent camp was set up. Bean decided to stay there. He built himself a 20 ft. by 14 ft. 'shack and set up his saloon. It was the only drinking place for miles around and he did a bois- terous business with all those Who tore a hazardous living from that wild and remote part of Texas. White - bearded Bean found that dispensing alcohol gave him considerable power in settling disputes 'among his bibulous cus- tomers. He got hold of a copy of the Statutes of Texas and extended his authority by setting himself up as Justice of the Peace. That was in 1882 and he remained "Judge" Bean for twenty-one years. When he held ''court" the bar of his saloon became the bench. There was a rough dock and a witness box, The jury, composed entirely of Bean's regular cus- tomers, sat in a group within easy reach of their glasses. The' only adornments on the bench, once it, has been cleared of •bottles were the "judge's" law book arid his six-gun. Roy administered the law on profit-making basis. One day a dead man was . found lying in the street They took him into the court-Mlee and on search- ing the body, the "judge" found forty dollars and a gun.. ,'I fine the deceased forty donate for AM-lawfully carryieg a gun," he announced. 'Take him- out end bury him," he ordered the bar lay-abouts as he pocketed the.. Oneof Ails best enstomers brainedrneY. a Chinese to whom' he owed Money. When he ea lie be- fore the "judge,' Been ihtinibed through his law book and decid- ed ::"""There ain't a tingle lino In here that makes it,illegai to kill a Chirik. "3.1611'ke a" quitted but fined twenty five bucks far ,my trete." A 'straying, tiodait Was *het by Si drunken lowhey, "if the dead ;Min hag any money t would fine hint for tateleSSIY get,' tine : in the way of h bullet," edit-t- itled up the "judge." WANTED: Bush lots, abandoned farms. wild acreages. Send location, descrip- tion and price to D. F. Mullin Box 156, Station F, Toronto 5, Ontario. SEED FOR SALE ONTARIO'S newest and most outstand- ing oat, outylelding Garry and Rod- ney by 6 and 9 bus. per acre this year, with shorter straw, thinner hull and bigger grain. Ask your own dealer to get. Russell or any Of our other, seeds for you, from us. Alex M. Stewart & Son Ltd , Seed Grain Specialists, Alisa Craig, Ont STAMPS FREE! 110 Worldwide Stamps With Ap- provals. Thousands Beginners' Bargains 26 each! Advanced Collectors' Selee- tions Accessories, Packets, Albums. Argent Stamp 52 Bonnechcro, Scar- borough. Ont. WANT TO BUY FOR CASH Old colleetions and aecumulations on or off covers, Canada preferred but will take ascome, good references bank or otherwise. Cash by return wail. Send, write, phone or call HAROLD WALLIS 110 Sheppard Ave. W., Willowdale, Ont. A bride-to-be had, just shown si friend the list of wedding guests. "Isn't it strange," asked the friend, "that you've included only married couples?" "Oh, that was Jack's idea," the bride-io-be replied. "He says that if we invite only' married people,' the presents will be all clear profit." How Can I? By Roberts Lee. Q. What is the easiest way Of applying enamel over enamel Without its running all over? A. By adding a little cern, starch to yetir enamel. Q. How can I renovate sheet that have become hard and stiff fkOM a soaking in the 'rain? • A. You can soften theen by first Washing in warm water, then rubbing either glycerin or castor Oil thoroughly into the leather, re- viva allhathihieare.anntic 'W"diteyattl.'t,"flatt light battery? Many of A. Many of these batteries are given a new lease on life simply by placing them in warm oven overflight, Q. How Can I renovate some phonograph records that have become warped out of sheik? A, You can straighten these records by, weighing them with books, or other objects that ece-V, en the entire- disk. Before et, touptifig, to straighten, them Make :-sure that they are t roots tertepeetitiled, :eiltee a cold record could creek. Usually, this pro- rtes takes about 24 hours be tee, theie any WAY I eau' salt ii . mnatt :teak in' a pan 'Or bintket receptacle upside down, cover` the leak with e little ePteedered "sulphur`, 'heat an old knife blade is very heti, and spread On the sulphur .around the leak With hot Wadi, MERRY MENAGERIE • "tt Wsuit 3rOH to irmtst mfr`' rtiother•in-law, my hither-in• hiNvi.niSr bride and Itcr slaireftw,