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The Brussels Post, 1961-08-17, Page 3•••••••• FARMS FOR SALE POST'S REMEDIES 1065 St. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this organize, Lion offers: I. The best available stock. no cross-bred or standard types recommended. 2. The reputation of a plan which is proving itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers 3. Full insurance against replace ment. should they not live or in the event of sterility (all fully explained in our certificate of merit.) 4 We give you only mutations which are in demand for fur garments, 5, You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt Market in writing. 6. Membership In our exclusive breeders' association, whereby only purchasers of (his stock may partici, pate in the benefits so offered, 7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200 a pair. Special offer to those who qualify; earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario. Reett.iPmeell KU/WI-SLAT -canvas for your -heiveethle egtrip nerd Write iw tnormation f95 Vier machine -4410-ad $1 Pb-sic Bear Lire -Onteitio. - • ONE 213-46 McCormick Deering grain threenee an rubber, 'Equipped with eberso, strew ehredder and grata thrower. Al condition. reasouable. Lorne Pven, Milton, Om Phone Tit roe ;ALE )MISCELLANEOU S NEW eatalueue 'tot Mt the press. Many lines H. eroose irtm, Portable Water Softeee.r.- - e20.00. Water Purifiers - $29-00, reotteposition. Chaise Lounge Cots — an) as Comp Stools -- $1.90. BritishTraneLstor Rados. Many other lines. Ex: limes. Prepaid. Satisfection guaranteed or money refunded. TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO. FERGUS 10, ye ONTARIO . „ SHOTSHFLLS $2.03 bOx Free delivery on group orders, Free demonstration samples XI Explosives Ltd Ifawkes bury Pot „ „.. . HORSES FOR SALE FIUNTER; bee gelding, 17 hands aged, bold jumper, goad manners and con, formation, excellent wartime bunter J M McDougall Jr, Perth, Ont. MEDICAL A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment at dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Emma 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 53.50 PER JAR FARM for sale, Glengarry County. 80 acres good land, buildings and water supply. Near Highway 34. Dunvegan Road. D R. ereGilliyray. Box 91 Due, vegan, Ontario, FARM EQUIPMENT BUCKEYE tiling machine, 301, with WorleBrau conveyor, new last year. New segments, and new pins and bush. ings fortracks. Motor just overhauled. Priced to sell. Apply to Ronald Smith, RR 2, Camlachie, Ont. Phone Aberarder 2534. WATER powered chopping and feed mill, Apply to Robert Duncan, Herring-ton West, Ont. ALLIS Chalmers combine, model 66 with Scour Kleen and pickup. Three years old, in first class condition, priced reasonab le. Also a George White cutting box on rubber tires, 15" throat with inside and outside pipes in good con-dition. Also a 12 foot boat. Apply to Blake Alton, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Ont. box, The police fled to a wafer distance and shouted an order to Serafini to surrender. He replied with a machine-gun burst. Then they pleaded, with him not to endanger his own child. Another burst. " The police tried more ingeni-- ous tactics. From the roof of the building, they passed down cool drinks, loaded with sedatives. Serafini tested them on Gabri- ella, who promptly dozed off. Then, when Serafini stuck his head out, the window, the police on the roof tried, to knock him out by dropping a sack of grain on his head, but the sack only hit his shoulder. Cursing wildly, Serafini threatened to blow up the house. When night came, firemen kept the house under floodlights while reinforcements poured in. By morning there were 500 po- lice, carabinierie and a Guardia Mobile detachment. They rushed the house twice but were driven back, Next came tear gas. But while this was being brought up, Sera- fini appeared among the gera- niums and showed he was ready by waving a gas mask, "This is all the fault of my father-in-law," Serafini shouted to watching reporters, "He did not listen to me." By now, the crowds of tourists and curiosity-seekers had des- cended on the village to see the final assault. But it never cable. After sixteen hours, Serafini calmed down as suddenly as he had exploded. "I could have held out for a week," he said as he surrendered. Inside the house, the baby was the only hostage still alive, Ma- ma Fazi had been shot to death shortly after her husband fled to the police. Serafini had shot and killed. Gabriella a few mo- ments before he surrendered. It was his final gesture to her on what Was to have been their wedding day. Reports on the forthcoming 1962 models indicate the automo- bile designers have accepted the fact fins belong to fish — and perhaps skindivers, Love Affair Has A Tragic End "I'll marry the g d r I," Mauro Serafino said, "but she must have this house and the vineyard as her dowry." "Basta.!" s h o ut e d Serafini's prospective father-in-law, Bruno Fazi. "Already my daughter has borne you one child, and another is on the way. Marry her tomor- row and be damned to you." That's how the argument end- ed. For Serafini, a 21-year-old la- bourer, pulled out a pistol and began firing wildly, While Papa. Fazi raced to the police station, Serafini barricaded himself in the house, in the village of Rocca di Papa in the Sabine hills near Rome. As hostages, he had Mama Fast, 67, the daughter, Gabriella, 18, and Gabriella's 17-mont,h-old daughter, Loredana. As weapons, which he had been secretly stor- ing in the house he hoped to ac- quire, he had a machine gun, four pistols, and a supply of dynarnite and hand grenades, When the local police first showed their heads above a stone wall facing the house, the young gun eallector Opened. fire On them from behind a window HYGIENIC RUBBER GOuDS rES'rEP, geaveliteee it Parcel, including teiele,..le ,V0(1 sex book free with Mel ',era 1! for pe.00, (Finest qUelitv Western Oriteibie re, Box 24.TPF Regina. Srsk PET STOCK BUPGIES, annual seramet tvgh• grade healthy stock, breeder/ rureels„ virgin. or nested. $4.4 , i sir 64 nnil SRL Jiher varieties atedit,ble ANT ho`ies forpets, Mrs T Brotee !tin 'erect East. Oshawa, Ontario, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT ONT Films de%eiopect na nragna perms .114; 12 magna prints eT; Reprints tic caoh KODACOLOR . Developing rue l'', ,not ineleding prints). Coto, prints 30.: eaeli rrOro. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 u rn Zi 010 Posures muunted in slides el 70 Cider prints from slides 32c each Monej re-funded in full foi imprinted eegarhes PONIES FOR Sale - Ponies, reline, mares, studs, 34", 64", all colours, also Palo-mino. B. Unger, Ayton, Lint '3 miles North of Clifford, PROPERTIES FOR RENT STORE for rent, in the town of Ayl- mer. Approximately 135 be 25 plus warehouse space. Eecellent location on main street. Has modern front. R. S. Sheppard. 250 John St. South Aylmer Ont. PROPERTIES FOR SALE SUMMER RESORTS abrasive surface of the sandpa- per contacts the drawer front. This will serve as a "lock wash- er" to keep the knob tightly screwed in place. Q. What is an easy way to paint screens? A. Cover a small block of wood with an old piece of car- peting, tacking the carpeting se- curely to the wood. Dip this into your• paint and rub it over the screen. Q. • How can I produce a high- er gloss on my shoes? A. After polishing the shoes as usual, put a drop or two of plain water on the caps and fin- ish-polish with your buffing cloth. Q. Have you any tips for making easier the job of cutting corn off the cob for canning? A, This job will be easier if. you'll use a shoehorn, instead oil a knife. The wide end of the horn, which is sharpened, con- forms to the curvature at the average ear of corn, and facili- tates the shearing off of the ker- nels. Q. What can I do when. I need only a few drops of lemon juice, and don't wish to cut a whole lemon into halves? A. Pierce the lertion with a fork or knife, and squeeze out the required amount of jUice. Then the lemon-can be returned to the refrigerator for later use. Q. How can. I make a good dead-black paint? A, By thinning some lamp- black, of the type ground in lin- seed oil, with some turpentine, Q. How cell I improvise a light starch for very delicate ma- terials? A. By using the water in, which rice has been boiled. and adding a little bitting to it. rtairilyi I itheW :the artist;. .tit W OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN E A HAIRDRg..SS.E.R JOIN -.CANADA'S LEADING ECHO, prem. ;,I,Drt 1-?11 Learn Ileirrirt ,,'-eg • Pleasant dignified eroheelerrii ledges Ileeteanie of soereetstill Marvel Grads:: I es. America's iireettsl 4-veteiry (7r,tslogoe Prep SI rite el CA. MARVEL HAIRDRESSING Bloor St W., Torente firent:1;es. eieg -St V. 22 -Ride-et Sittet PERSONAL MODERN 4-room winterized bungalow, in Fenelon Falls. New automatic oil furnace, spacious lawn, small 'garden. near shopping, schools, churches, love taxes, $7,000. Mr. W. W. Jordan; Can- nington, Ont. Phone 15. ' Motor Camp Far Sale BLUE Top Motor Camp comprising a or more acres on No. 11 Highway, 31/2 miles north of Orillia, overlooking Lake Couchiching. Suitable for hotel. motel and market garden. This property has 8-room modern residence, 3 winterized cottages, all modern conveniences, and. .1 double and 5 single log cabins for summer tourists. For further Informa-tion apply to Chas. A Ann's. R.R. 3, °Mille, Ont. FOR complete information on summer vacation in Muskoka, write for free colour folder. Paighton House, RR 2, Port Carling, or phone RO. 5-3155, Muskoka. WHITE Forest Lodge, Arundel. Que. On beautiful Lake MacDonald In Laur-entian Mountains. 'Excellent cuisine, Cocktail Lounge. Write, saieeS sauitt . CHAIN REACTION When -they toy Elauto 0'401' Hilt what they mean. the Chicago pileup Involved three autos Iwo trucks dod wets a thairt reeittiari, of iiVeritt -set off by ih-li'kutIt (denten 'What* driver blacked 'out. tie( Were hurt Charlie The Mote Continues His Rest. CLASSIFIED AMIE TING AGENTS, 4140E, ETC,. can.,:ize.. want clirl,lmair eartie over lit mous, eteon. day :nu, e 4T1d- n'raim 'cos tiht Noweilles Prompt 0 1.74: Fti I olou red, eatelegue 51110 semi''''s on eep ee e Jew-wren. ereetina elnitro Co 1253 Kinn ettir10. BABY CHICKS, eenn.' dayolds eel .,^ti4rted ayeilable, pullets, mixed, cockerels. Send for list 120 John North Hamilton. Ont. lteloiceialeragAals(tu.S(:‘,1 01.10eti,gnbsitilli%aby7111feartse.ileSve.! 001.141i SALL: (;•riusuel; Books ror the whole family. All New!!! Led Catalog,Aghtler‘alahtatinii"A‘ tslimuseIL 104 cio415112. of Nor. Monterey, California. "ETERNAI VALUES" - 52 501 •Pab. Usher William Frederick Press). Strive far eternal profits, World Factory Mall 13(1,i:taller r,Rakey,ar:iiiiilic7Igleatnite No. 2, I-lox 392. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SELF•serve, grocery, restaurant, in village, Living quarters above. Com. pletely remodelled, walk-in cooler, Sell or exchange for apartment build. lag, Kitchener preferred. T. J 'Schaefer, Forclwich, Ont. TELEVISION & Radio Sales and Ser, vice Ideal business for a serviceman who would like to get into business for himself. This dept. connected with a furniture and appliance business. situated in a town of 1,000 population in the Niagara Peninsula. Records shown to interested party. Disposing of this end of business due to other inter. ests. Apply Box No. 239, 123 10th St New Toronto, Ont COINS WANTE D; Canadian Pennies, We pay high prices Write for our Free Buying List Ken Pierce. 070 Lafayette Ave„ Buffalo 9, New York. EDUCATIONAL EARN degrees, home study, Divinity. Science, Theology. Free information 4, Seminary, 423 Wilson, New Westmin, ster, British Columbia. BONNIE LASS — Judy Derry was named Missouri Lassie Queen for 1961. .?`..eele'eallaeraieteawee HITLER'S WOMEN — German actresses Mario Emo, left, and Cordula Trantow, Germany's "best new actress" of last year, are in •Hollywood. Mario, 25, will play the part of Hitler's mistress Eva Braun, and Cordula, 1 8, will play the dictator's half-niece in the forthcoming picture "Hitler." bum is a non-migratory non- worker." Charlie the Mole, of course, considered himself a bum, al- though he did confess to' cutting grass in a nudist colony. When columnist Howard Jacobs of The New Orleans. Times-Picay- une, who was by way of being Charlie's Boswell, asked whether he had to wear clothes on the job, the Mole replied: "Dress is optional." Charles (Charlie the Mole) Greer, 54 years of vagabondage behind him, died last month at Charity Hospital of Louisiana in. New Orleans. To where he mi- grated or whether he Would work at anything when he got' there, nobody knew. But one thing was certain: Charlie was wearing no man's wooden collar. —From NEWSWEEK their own rollicking and hilarious- games- of hide-and-seek with us, and a sort of aquatic blind-man's- buff in which we in the boat were all too literally blind. to them, and a target for whatever sur- prises they could devise. The beginning followed an in- variable routine; they would lead, close-packed, their fins thrusting from the water with a long powerful forward surge every five or ten seconds, and we would follow to see how close we could get to them. When we were within fifty feet or so there would be a sudden silence while, unseen, they swooped back un- der the boat to reappear dead astern of us. Sometimes they would remain submerged for many minutes, and we would cut the engine and wait. This was the dolphins' moment. As long as I live, and whatever splendid sights I have yet to see I shall remember the pure glory of the dolphins' leap as they shot up a clear ten feet out of the sea, one after the other, in high parabolas of flashing silver at the very boat's side. At the time it gave me a sensation that I could not place; afterwards. I realized that it recalled irresistibly the firing in quick succession of pyrotech- nic rockets, the tearing sound of rockets' discharge duplicated by the harsh exhalation of air as each dolphin fired itself almost vertically from the waves, — From "Ring of Bright Water," by Gavin Maxwell. Dolphins Sport In a Scottish Bay The porpoises, six-foot lengths of sturdy grace, are the common- est of all the whale visitors to the Camusfearna bay. Unlike the rumbustious dolphins they are shy, retiring creatures, and one requires leisure and patience to see more of them than that little hooked fin that looks as if it were set on the circumference of a slowly-revolving wheel; lei- sure to ship the oars and remain motionless,- and patience to allow curiosity to overcome timidity. Then the porpoises will blow right alongside the boat, with a little gasp that seems of.shocked surprise, and at these close quar- ters the wondering inquisitive- ness of their eyes shows as plain- ly as it can in a human face, a child's face as yet uninhibited against the display of emotion. The face, like the faces of all whales but the killer, appears good-humoured, even bonhom- ous. But they will not stay to be stared at, and after that quick gasp they drive steeply down into the twilight; they go on about their own business, and will not linger to play as do the dolphins. One summer a school of seven- teen Bottle-nosed dolphins spent a whole week in the Camusfearna bay, and they would seem almost to hang about waiting for the boat to come out and play with them, They never lept and sport- ed unless the humeri audience was close at hand, but when -We were out among them with the outboard motor they would play ISSUE 32 — 1961 OW, .resu police atation in the sire:centred Crim- inal Building in New Orieans a humilielleg 'fey of 191e crept i0Veilbli• little old wintl»bber, retired sign painter, rind authen- tic wit who had bet it christened Charlet, Greet' at birth in Doerun. Ga. Swiftly nicknamed Charlie the Mole (by the press), he proudly related how for six years, in a snug that he called the Hotel de Bastille, he and others of his idle ilk had luxuriated right un- der the very flat foot (and now rod faces) of the New Orleans police force. "It started back in 1942," so ran Charlie the Mole's account, "when myself and a pal called California Slim ducked behind the bushes around the building fora fast nip of muscat (in the New Orleans patois; a wine call- ed muscatel). We found a vent leading under the Criminal Courts building and decided to investigate. We, saw at once that we had struck paydirt. Having no baggage to speak of we checker,, in immediately. "We mooched some coat han- gers and later on a few bottles of muscat. We smootched some mattresses and smuggled them in by night, Then we scrootched a picture of Washington crossing the Delaware and some scantily clad calendars to give the place a cozy, homelike atmosphere." But Charlie, he was interrupt- ed, don't mooch, smootch, and scrootch mean the sarbe thing? "Indeed not," he rebuked "To mooch is to induce someone to give you a handout. To smoatch is to take something nobody wants. To scrootch is to take something that somebody might want, but not enough to get stuf- fy about it," And then, taking up the thread of his narrative, Charlie said: "Our next was to tap into the- water supply, although the best we could scrootch for- a wash basin was a bed pan. Then we commenced Work on Operation Ouch, which was intended to cut in on the electricity. California and I, feeling that no sacrifice was too great for the cause, ac- cepted positions wheeling ice- cream wagons. We resigned after clearing 70 cents, just enough for the tools we`` needed to cut in on the power line, "We got knocked clown four times apiece, but finally connect- ed and turned on the juice. (The police subsequently 'recalled, their mystification when' the lights failed four times in a sin- gle hour one night.) "That night we threw an ex cursive blowout to celebrate the coming of light to Hotel de Bas- tille. There was No Nose Ferdie, Sloppy Robbie, a guy called Janoots, a citizen from Balti- more'named the Chesapeake Bay Retriever due to his skill at stab- bing cigar' butts, Twitchy-toes Murgatroyd, The Sharecropper, Gondola George, Knapsack Jack, a chap called Horrible Example, and. of course Atomic Bun, so called because . he was usually charged up. A handful of the canned-heat mob tried to crash but we doled out a few wooden collars." And what is a wooden collar, Charlie? "You take a whole board no thicker than 1/4 inch, and you bring it down' forcibly on the skull Of the party to be fitted, A hole will usually form in the board where it comes in contact wih the skull and the board will settle on the shoulders, giving a very neat collar 'effect," Next to the comfort of the Hotel de Bastille, the food in the House of Detention, and the beds in the veterans' hospitals (Char- lie had been in the Navy), the Mole savored most the delicate differences of word meanings. "A tranip," he once said, "is a Migratory worker, a hobo is a migratory non-worker, and a How Can I? By Roberta Lee Q. Will you please suggest a good. meth od of laundering quilts? A. Make a generous lather with pure soap and a little wash- ing soda and ammonia in enough moderately hot water to- cover the quilt, and soak it for a half- hour. Press the dirt out -with a wooden potato masher or a era- quet mallet. Do not. ub or wring. Rinse in the same manner. Hang on the line to drip, and shake often. When partly dry, beat lightly with a rattan carpet beat- er to lighten the filling. Repeat several times. Q. How can. I assure myself of a tender steak befOre grilling it? A. Rub it well With olive oil about an hour before grilling, Melted butter may be used if you do not care for olive oil, but the former is More effective. 4. -whit tan I de about drawer knob that keeps itriscreW, ing and 'working lieeSel A, Try cutting a disk from Sandpaper and gluing this to the knob in such a way that tit Day And Night Beauty Treatment At 1 a.m. one night recently, while millions of other women slept in their pin curlers, a dozen New York girls chattered happily under hair driers at Lar- ry Mathews' 57th Street beauty salon. Two were chorines just finished work; three were mo- dels with early morning jobs. There was a lady executive and a housewife," and before dawn there was likely to be a cele- brity or two. Purveyin.g beauty around the clock, Mathews' sa- lon never closes and is never short of sleepless beauties to fill its chairs. This emporium is only one in the Mathews chain of 22 beauty shops in ten cities around the country which have proved. that the wee hours can mean: big business. All the shops stay open at least until midnight, and last year grossed some $4.5 mil- lion. Last month Mathews' late- burning lights attracted chair- man Jerry Finkelstein of All- State Properties, Inc. (a holding company with interests in apart- ment houses, real estate, and bowling alleys), who bought control of the Mathews chain for $500,000 in cash and stock. Finkelstein, a New York pub- lic relations man turned promo- ter, immediately announced plans to invest $1 million more in the enterprise, beef it up into a nationwide chain of 400 beauty shops and 100 barber- shops (Mathews merged .with Terminal Barbershops in 1959). The first step would be an all- night barbershop in New York's Grand Central Terminal which he hope's to open within six weeks. He plans to offer a $12 "package" including a haircut, shave, and hair tint "to train the man to stay in the barbershop a while longer and give him the idea that it's a place to relax," Finkelstein says, And as a bonus for daytime customers, he also hopes to install a Dow Jones ticker. MathewS, who didn't have the necessary financial backing to spread his midnight gospel, says he's "delighted" with Finkel- stein's plans. A former fashion photographer, he opened his first all-night shop eight years ago, sparked by his wife's com- plaint that she couldn't " always get her hair done when she wanted to. The idea quickly caught on with sophisticates arid night owls, and by 1957 Mathews was marketing his own line of cosmetics, including such sophisticated items as tWe-tone lipstick ($1.50 ,a tube), and orehici,colottred wigs ($75 to $350), Even today, fully half of Mathews' New York business is done when other shops have bong since closed for the night. It retains at. exotic flavour. Mathews has coiffured a snake dancer While her snake lay toil- ed about her neck, caters to sneh regulars as actress Jost Pontaine, who often arrives at 5. in the morning to study her ecripts under the hair drier, and torriedierine Heribione Girigald Who Mites hi around Midnight, - thd custairiarily smokes a cigar While her heir is drying. "They used to call us intom- titles and neurotics," says Ma, thews. "But ii3OW people •realize this IS net just a ghtitick," From NEW W1iJt {.