Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20497, 16 March 1932, Page 8

CHOOSE YOUR WOOL IN COMFORT Visit Heath's Extended Wool Section To-day. The prices are much lower. and Work in —A FEW SKEINS OF WOOL —A PAIR OF NEEDLES —A BOOK OF DIRECTIONS WOOLS FOR: Cardigans, Jumpers, :: .7 Pullovers, Frocks, Scarves, Men's Socks. • -i Plain Shades, Marl Mixtures and Flecked. In all the New Shades. English and Colonial Makes.— m 8 D - 10F-1/1 T0 2/WOOLS FOR: SPORTS WEAR. WOOLS FOR:BED JACKETS DRESSING GOWNS Marl Mixtures, Flecked and Fancy Mixtures. Heavy 4 and 5 ply. English Makes — lid. II- 1/2 Silk and Wool Mixtures. Dainty Colourings. Flecked and Plain Mixtures — 9d. lid. 1/WOOLS FOR.— BABIES' CLOTHES Soft and Comfy Jaeger Baby Wool White Heather 1/- 1/2 WOOLS FOR:BERETS FANCY TWISTS--1/1 1/11 2/2 KNITTING NEEDLES from 7}d. pair. BOOKS from 3d. each.

Surgeons in Chicago have decided that a man who has carried a two-and-a-half inch knife blade in his brain for over 30 years will continue to carry it there for the remainder of his days. Dr. Karl Meyer, of the county hospital, states that he. has decided not to remove the blade from the brain of 59-year-old Linus Larson, because, the operation would be too dangerous. Mr Larson has suffered no particular pain, but has been subject to lapses of consciousness. He once fell unconscious in a bonfire; again he swooned after turning on a jet in a kitchen stove, lie explained to the surgeons that.he was.involved in a tavern brawl in 3901, but did ..not realise until recently that the knife blade had broken off in'his' skull.