HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-23, Page 7-ring . Split, Ship
Almost Into Port
Parted In Middle When With -
ill Sight of Haven
- Standing in line to sign up on
another ship, 45seamel «_from a
torpedoed merchant vessel told
how they aailed their .battered
craft for five days in a valiant.
' effort to makepoet, only to have •
,tier break in two when their haven
was in sight.
• Rescued by a coastal.tug and a
Canadian ,iVavy ship, the. men were
•r taker! to' St. John's, lrifld., sone
' dap ago. Iminediat,ely after they
arrived .here, . the crew went
through the ceremony of signing
on, a new;..ship,- and si'ttirultaneously
reported the sinking oi': their old
All - 'vessel for the Rist time. •
The , crewmen' said several of
their shipmates died whentheir
big vessel split. " They had laun'leh
.. ed A. boat'. in. •an attempt to. es-,'
".cape, but were sw.airiped• wheel the.
fore -section reared in the''air and
crashed over almost on top of
them, swamping - their lifeboat
with cascades: o'f water. ,
• - The .remaining '45 stuck to the,
aft end of itheir ship for several
days, finally being taken off by a
coastal tug and a Royal Canadian
Nay craft that edged alongside
the wreck so•. expertly the surviv-
ors hada tea "merely step from one
:deckto another.: We' didn't even
get our feet wet."
Chief -regret of .the men saved
-many of them from : England,
was that. they were 'unable to .sane
their boat, "one of the newest and
best 'in service." Mourned' one:
She was a lovely craft. No other, .
boat afloat could liar„e taken".the
punisfunent she did and floated.
at• all."
•
ARMY MIEDICO
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 17
Wayeade Conversations Lake
1°3x22-35
GOLDEN TEXT. -Whosoever
doth not bear his own cross, and
coupe after me, cannot be my
disciple'. ih'itke,14:2-7.
THE LESSON IN IT5 SETT!N,O
Time -November, A:D. 29.
Place -'Peres'.
Whe Will, Be• Saved?
22. "And he went on his way
through cities end,villages,°:teach-
ing and journeying on unto Jere
usale m." Through these towns
and villages he had ,sent the' sev-
enty iri advance and he was on
the ..way through •them : now
preaching as' he, went along..
• 23 (a)"And one said unto
him:. Lord'. are they .few that are
'saved'?'" Why this question was.
asked:"at this time we de, know,
but we .de know that •every be-
• never. in Jesus Christ 'will • be
saved. •
23 (b); And he said•unto. them,
24. Strive to enter in .by the
narrow door; for 'matey, I say
unto you, shall seek tb enter in,
and shall riot b;e able" Jesus
does not • answer the question
asked becae a the answer is• not
one that He desires man to have,
but He does' speak of the more
important problem, raised by this
very • question, namely, • are • we
ourselves saved?:' . •
:Acting -Too -Late
25. "When once the master of
the . house: is arisen up, andhath'
Shut to •the door, and ye begin
to stand without, and' to ' knock
at the door•, Saying, 'Lord, open • by Vick Knight; who also does the the show, recently sang" a concert
, production on' such. famous `one•,, for. convalescent'seldiers and sail-
ors at the O'Reilly Genera] .Hos-
pital in Sp'ringfield, Missouri, And
here's• the bonus: Jack gave them.,
as :a 'parting gift, a fine pub,lic-
ad'iaress system for the hospital,
auditorium!
_.............. _ ...........
RADIO RE'POR'TEI,.::
DIALING WITH :DAVE:
<„> ,,,,,¢.yon •,.:9{; .
Fuli of Idet'a* and' plans for Ms new .season, which• starts over the
NBC -Red Network Sunday, pet. 5; dack. Benny return¢' front. vaca- •.
Ilion, bitten' bythe wanderlust bug: He plaits to tour th$ 'ii: S, A.
• bit, insteadof staging all'shows from Nevi York and Hollywood:
THE CIGAR!. '•THE 'V1OL1N(?);4 THE COMEDI,AN!'
Yes, it's. Jack Benhy,. in probably as typical a pose gs you could
imagine him in! Jack, with Mary Livingstone; Dentias Day; the
'Music of Phil Harris and his' Orehestra; and all the cast, continue •to '
entertain `their waiting millions each Sunday night at seven o'clock
.-heard throughout Canada on the CBC National Network!
•
Behind The Program! •
Indeed, 'tis very often the story
behind' the show that gives the
program• the interest and enter-
• tainment value it has. Even more
often, he story behind the scenes,
if known, enhances the pleasure
onee-hastir-listening-t-o---the-pro'•
gram! Take for instance, the
Fred AIlen Sunday' night '9.00
•
o'clock 'shows: During the past
few weeks, they've been . scripted'
at 8.30! • Mr. • Xarloff's• Friday'
the 13th of • March. tun -party at
his Hollywood home, was one of
the most' Original and eerie,. yet
staged by a.'member. of the movie -
radio colony!
Bonus From Baker
nne�o t;he shows a .lot O Cana-.
dians •, thoroughly ' enjoy is the .
"Breakfast Club,".broadcast by a
majority Of CBC stations . daily,at •
9.Q0 a.m. •Jack ' Baker, tenor of
to •us,' and He shall answer . and
say 'to you, I know .you not who,
ye, are. 26. then shall ye' begin
shot' shows, as 'The President's
March of .Dimes' •broadcast,,, and
to sae. We did cat and drink in •• .' international ;Ted Cross' Shows,
ry presence, and thou d.idst teach • Seyeral weeks• ago, • the Army in-
t h Our streets." In its ap.plicatio.9. • „vited Vick to. direct. its "Command '
- to' salation, this does .not . imply • Perforinance" • . internationally .
that there ere .any ..people• in the
''w,orld, whern`Jesus does not knew
. about, but. there 'ai''e great • multi= •
• ttides ,whom Jesus does mot know
as His 'owe. The 'Lord does not
'se-, people . be'cau.,c they-
-have , never c`omeeto him before: .
•Whey' did' 'not accept salvation..
when it was •offered; and now, •
the time 'being over for salva-
tion, they have. no.right to His.
hospitality. • '� . •
• Without 5avitl`ur.•
27. "Arid lree , shall say, .I, tell
iniquity.," .Inasmuch, as "salvatten
is from Chri:at: atone,. when.,He
seys he does. not know ,one, that
memo • that 1,ersen_' ie without a
Saviour/ Inivardly' the worker. of
iniquity 'is separated front Jesus,
and, at last, the outward relation„
will be adjusted ,to the,inward;'
' and, departure from3im will :be
inevitable and that is ruin.
• 28. '.'There' shall be the weep-.
ing .end, the'. gnashing of teeth,
when ye shall see Abraham, -and
Isaac, and Jacob, and all the
-..prophets, in the kingdom of God,
and yourselves - cast 'forth with -
that." Here is the fate of those
barred out, presented , with the
greater •intensity, because con-
trasted. with the lot of the, blessed.
• It is certain that the damned
shall know fully of the joys, of
the j,lessed, and worse still, that
they, too but for thomselvea,
might be in the midst . of those
v. Lt. Col. 'Jack Schwartz; of 'Ft.
Worth, ,Tex.; catches a breath of
'a'ir after completing an operation
in the makeshift operating room
of No. 2• 'hospital at Bataan. •
We Must Outwit
Those Wily Japs
The Japanese use• of the Eng- •
fish language in attempts to cause.
confusion . in Allied communica-
tions must bemet. with American
training of a much' -greater. num-
- ber of officers capable of • speak-'
ing Japanese,. it Is ' felt by ex- ,
' perienced observers • ia the war
area. The German military axiom,
"begin by learning ycur enert'iy's '
language," was never more applic- •
able than. it is in Australia:'
Most Japanese. officers speak
Engiish and the radio is used in
•',attempts to start false rumors in
Australia.
How a command of English is
used in military operations is 'cited
.by a Dutch. fighter pilot who, after
a raid; •returned.tc, a. naval base
. in one of the' I;ndoneainn islands,
several .weeks' ago.` Calling the
. field .control station; he said':
"I3e11o,. Charley this is Tommy. •
Can i cone in ma?"
M
"Hello, Tommy; this is
ley," cane the • answer.
0-4- come in." • + .
Watching his • failing
gauges,' he tried again.
"Can I come in now?"
This time the'answc'r was: "Not
now, Tommy; there`s a Japanese
raid, going .on here." .
Hastily hunting. cover, the'pilot
tried again a few 'minutes later.
"Hello, Charley; -my fuel is al -
meet 'exhausted. • Must corue in
soon." •
Back carne the reply: •"Don't'
come .in, 'Foiiimy. ' Tho Jzps. ate •
stili bombing here,"
When only a few drops .remaie-
•ed in his tanks the desperate flyer
landed op the field, anyway. No=
body in the control - tower, had
spoken . to- Mian and n raid had
occurred!
.:New Army tanks ltiay be Dow-
ered with Die'tie1 en+aines.
,Char-
'Don't
har-
'Don't
fuel
short-waved'shows •for the Ameri- ,
can Fighting. Forces! • Vick's
spare -time wasn't '• sufficient • •to
cover this n.ew as'si'gnment! The:
problem: Give' up a $600.00 .a
week_j.ob_ae Fred Allen's Seripter
and take the Army work, 'full
time, as a .volunteer .director at
.: nothing 'per week !That would; • .
take some .deciding, you'll a•geee!. .
But right now Fick. Knight is in
•Hollywood, ;directing bigger and `.
better. "Command Performance"
shed's! .•-
Bogey's Back
• Judgment .Reversed
29.. "And they shall• come from
the east and west, and from the
north : and . south, and shall sit
down in the kingdom of God. 30,
And behold, there are last who
shall 'be' first, and thefe aro first
who 'shall he hast." Whatever be
the number of those who are in
the 'way -`of salvation, that which
concerns us is that we''shouJd
withotat delay sec'nre i place-
' among then.
31. "in that very hour there
.carte certain 1'har;Fec4. saying to
him, Get thee, out, and go hence:
-
..for Herod would fain .Brill thee."
Jesus•wvas in Petra, .and, therefore
within the dominions of Herod.
. it is • inipo'ssiblc tae •say.. whether
the ,message was sent by Herod or
was invented by the Pharisees.
• Christ's Mission
32(al.:".•1nd he said unto them,
Go end. =ay to that fo':, Behold,
1 east out demons and perform
'cares to -dna end to.morrow.,,
Here the foe is used he a symbol
df craftinves. Je•eis saw the inner
.heart of H,eroet and - tlu'i•rfore
when he described Fin) as at fox,
-he sp„ 1'l' the word of righteeus-
nc'ss and of truth. It v is not an
epithet:' it leis'3 .ebnr•neter, in a•
wetrd.
32(bl. '•And the third day 1
am perfected. ' .a3. Nevertheless
must eo.or' ;,i;;'. way today and',
tontorrow and the day fola'wing:
for it cannot he that a prophet
perish out of Jcrue•ale'pt," t'itr•ist
did not , : -n his function:, ho
• did not decline to go on with his
Work. )Ie .,said. ' 1 -nork. in the
enate of t;oli and for the •gooii
of maekind, nndl 1 must not be
stepped. If t' e had more of t1'iat
Spirit we should 5l" de. Itinr' work.
in. tin? cN'1"ail
etefaae
.master o•'the•• macabre, is, now•
heard S niday nights as guest on '
the '..Inner Sanctinet ' Mysteries
-broadcast the Blue -Network,'
An 1150 Littering Tip or Two
The excitement, the dafger, the
brilliant execution. • ,of a • mass
bombing flight••ovor military. •ob-•
j.ectives - in Germany, is just'one
• of the many spine -tingling epi-
..soder in the life of .the .boys, of
the • R.C..A.F.. ' on Aetive Duty,
brilliantly recreated for radio' ie
the story "Flying. For .Freedom,"
heard' from CKOC, Wednesday -
nights at 8.00 o•cloc•k.. • '
J'uleceutz, ,popular • phone. quiz
feature, with' special tune identi-
tio.r s .
its cncrs,. • Is are rani oa an;
your dials da'lty at 11.45 a.m.! •
Record 'of the week, Tomniy.
Tucker'S.'.'-Tangcrifie," ,featured in
Supply Of Wheat
Larger Than . Ever
Surplus in Four Leading
Nations .Biggest 'on Record •
• Despite two successive, short
war crops, and prospeets, that the
1942 production may be emaller
yet, the world may have a larger,
supply' of wheat this year 'than
ever before. •..
. ' This is because the su'rdlus •
• existing in' the 'world's four lead ' •
• ing .exporting natiens-United
States, Canada, Australia and Ar.
_.gentlna..: i the largest on records
. e 'Excluded'
The -present prospects indicate .
a total 1942 crop .for most of the•
•• vvol:ld, of around 3,950,000,090'
bushels, or ..slightly. less than• was,
harvested last year,.. This. 'figure'
compares with. the' recon"d.:ceep of
. 4;636,000,000• prodticed.• in 1933:
•RifeSia and, 'China are •excleded
....from :the world• figures because,
adequate' inferittation.hee not•been..
• available. : • • - - .
The world -again'' exclusive• of '
Russia and China- cis expected to
have, a carryover Of about 1,590;-
009,000 bushels • •of old - wheat'
When ,the '1942 crop is harvested.
Of • this ernoupt, only -about .175,-
• 000,;000. -Bushels were ex¢ected'to
• he held by countries other than
the United States, Canada Aust-.
calla. slid Argentii.a. • . ' • •
Famine I,jm.plied
• The large stocks in' the .four
exporting • -countries .aaid small
stocks in' other countries'
imply a' ' serious . 'bread .situation
.-.-i :ecoaatineneal-Enrepe .
. United •States is expected to
have .a • wheat supply ofe1,425,-
- 000;000'
1,425,-
000;000' bushels ix:hpn this year's.
crop is- harvested. ' The carryover
of -old wheat is estimated at about',
• : 630;00.0,000 bushels: This count
• ry normally, uses about 675,000;
000', bushels ` a year, for • all pur-
poses: ' '
•
The' .crop- •i'ti: Europe 'this ,year•.
is •expected. to be about the :same
aselast year's below average •har •
. vest. head weather,. lack of labor
• and .military eeeraiions haee.'hin-
dered farming op'eretions • there. ,
•
Australia Calls Up.
More . p`nd • 'F•or.ces
The A, s.tralian Goeerntnept or-
dered that' all. 'Commonwealth land
forces be brought •up to full war
strength by 'calling up additional
personnel.
The order requites :all unmar-.
s+ tied rheii between the ages of 18
car',- r
• C, .•
. to a network of Canadian stations ','the film `.The Fleet's tri'
OUR.. RADIO LOO .
TORONTO STATIONS
iL•'RI 800k, 4.I1, 74011,
CACI. 580k, (11.1' .10101‘.
11.S
010k-
11.S. :1TE'I' %V OR.1( ti
wEAF N.I'.C. Red 66Uk'
WJZ N.LLC. Blue 770k
WA11C (C.II.S.) 880k
WOR. (M.R.S.) - 710k
CANADIAN STA'r1UN8
CSO!t Owen SII. '1900k
CKOC Hamilton, 1150b
CHML Hamilton ' 1100k
t,K'ru 5t. Cath. 1230k
CFCF Montreal 600k
CFCH North [lay 1230k
CFCs Chatham • 0:I0k
C'FPL ' London 1270k
CJCS Stratford 1240k
CFRC ICIngston 14911k
C.T1C Sault Ste. S!• 1400k
CG AC • llfolitreal 730k
CJICI, Klrkund• L. 500k
17CCR' Waterloo 149014
CiCC O Ottawas . ra10k
CKGI Timmins 14.0k
UI(SO Sudbury 71101'
t;KPC Urnnttord 1::84)1'
CIiLW - Windsor. t00•k
t;K•NX Winghani 1230k
U.S. STATIONS
WEIR Buffalo 1340k -
WHAM Rochester 1.1S0k
,WLIV. Cincinnati 7001'
WWI' Schenectady 81.014
i(DI(A I'Itt'sburgb 1020k
1V1UBM'• Chiengo 7901
WREN . Buffalo 11:I0k
WWI ' Buffalo 550k
WJC1IW Buffalo .1520k
W.IR 'Detroit' 700k
SHORT WA1,-E.
GSI England 11.21tu.
GSC- England 0.5801
4.8D England 11:75m
• GSE Englund 11.86n1
•GSlf England 15.1401
GSG. England 17.79n1
•GSP England .15.3101 .
GSV • England 1:.bIcn
EAR Spain 0.48m
EAQ Spain ' '11.66m
RAN Russia 1060111
RINE Russia 12.00m.•
ItV90, Rusaia 15.1Sm •
WGEA -Schenectady
• 12.33n5
WCA11 Philo. 15.2701
WKUI, Boston 15.15m
WCIIN N. lork 11.83in
.34. •"0 Jerusalem, ' Jerusalem,
that . killeth .the prophets, and
stoneth then •that are sent unto
her! how .often would I have gath-
ered thy children together, even
as a hen gathereth her own brood
under her wings, and ye would
not! 35. Behold, your house is •
left _unto you' desolate:, and I say
unto you, ye shall not see me,
until ye shall say, Blessed is he
that. conieth' in the nanie of the
Lord.'[ One of the inexplicable
features of divine love is that,
in Spite of the , infallible fore-
knowledge that all will be in vain,
its call and effort to save never
ceases till the very' end. When
Jerusalem persistently refused'. to
receive Christ. as her Saviour and
a Prophet conte from God; then
God could do nothing else but
leave her .:to• the fate which she
was shaping for herself.
Canada's production of crude
petroleum, and natural gasoline
in 1941 totalled 10,123,532 bar-
rels compared with 8,718,053
barrels in 1940 tend 7,837,503
barrels in 1939. -
Lesson -In Attack •
, For New Airmen
New pilots with the Royal Can, •
at!ian Air Force Spitfire• Squad-
ron got a •lesson not 'long ago
from r. veteran English command-
ing officer when they took pifrt
in ' a sweep. over the coast of
Northern France with another
Canadian fighter. unit;
On theway across the .channel.
a formtion • of 'Alessersc'hmitts
appeared far below and in the
words of the' commander: "Some'
of the more bloodthirsty Cana-
dians wanted to dine and attack .
them". • •
"I had to point out," he ad-
ded, "there was another larger
German formation considerably,
above us, waiting fm us to do
just that so. it could •ittack us
the moment we Were involved in
a scrap. Wrhe lads were disap..
•pointed, just the same"
The sweep was the Canadians'
second job of the day Which .
started with a patrol over a•con-
voy moving •along . the. British
coast.
from., IS to 35, to report 1linnr
diately for military •scrviec.
Army :Minister Francis ' Forde
said the step was taken on •recom--.
mendation ' of Gen.. Sir Thomas '
Blarney,', Commander .of Allied
land' forces •in Australia, 'and lap- •
plied to men -who were already,
listed for service but''who Would
not have been called 'forsome
time. ' '
1'nten. ive battle training for. all
'units was ordered by Gen. Blarney,
Mr. lrorde•said.
1:16 CURIOUS WORLD BY W11114°11
HEDGE HOGS
BE Nig tNG; ABOUT
4PRIL. 16, YOUR
WILL 'RLIN .91 -OW
THAN "SON TIME
UNI -IL .:JUNE, ;
'THEN PASTE '
UNTIL SEPT I,
SLOWER; AGN
FROM►11-BEN UNTIL.
DECEMBER. 25,.
AfV ID
FROM THIS. PATE
` U NTI'L- .APRIL: 1' '
FOLD UP IN1 ' A "
AMDROL,L, .:GOWN
%TEEP INCLINI.
How War Affects
Farre Auction Sale
It Puts Pep ,into It, Says The
Woodstock Sentinel -Review
If . you really want to know
how the war is •affecta.ng Ontario, '
I attend one of the .farm auctions.
Auctioneers say the attendance
is away above the attendance bee
fore the war'. and prices appear
to ignore any spch thing as price
ceilings. Good quality farm ma- .
chinery is• ata premium. Ancient
binders dating from before the
•Great. War, they say, • find a
ready market at prices more than
half their original cost.
Buggies vire scarce and • bring
from ' $20 to 825. Before the
•war, buggies, good enough for the
purpose, could .be had, at auction
for $3.• Three horses sold for
$150 each. A year ago, the
auctioneer said, these horses•
would have. brought only from
$75 to $:)0. •A binder, which had
cut two crops,. sold for $2185. The
market 'price of the mas'hine to-
day, including. Federal Tax, is,
$32.5. Most surprising of all,. a
manure spreader; bought second
hand two years ago. for $45., sold
' for $115. A crosscut saw, cost-
ing $3.50 when ,new, send for
$5.25. Similarly,.fufniture brings'
• .•price!s which' definitely put it in
the antique class.
POP -Pop Takes the Wind Out 'of. the Old .Man
SEL IEVE' MY GRANDSON'
WORKS IN YOUR
OFFICE
•wl
WITH KERNE? 'S LARGER
THAN. THE ENTIRE SHELL
OF . PIZEVIOUSLad KNOWN
VARI,1=l'IES... HAVE
i3EE-1V 1DISCV'EREG AN . .
• • BRAZIL/ . •
. .' coPR, 1938 8V,NEA SERVICE. ea. • . • a. es
t f the. ecliptic ,(the angle between', the.
•�•.••-• UVl!IhLG- 30 .the. obIi�ui. Y o P ... ... ,
• planes of the earth's equator and orbit), and"tfie ec iitrrcrty'ofethe;
earth's path around •the sun, the latter som,'etimes. passes the. mer[:
• dian +before 12 .o'clock by'our .Watch, and.; so'rtletimes, it does'not
cross .the. Meridian. tentil after • 12. "Sun Vine". c„n .be: ae,meeh 23 '
-aa'.gr arter of. an hour slot , or fast. - . -
• n NEXT: JJow."was. the date' cf 'Easter declared upon?
$(rltta>in>i .:Thorough
In Matter: of Fines
'The .British people" have often-
beene accused by their Arne/dean
brothers and cousins' of. being ;
slow, 'but no oaie y.et has. ever ac
cused them of not being'therough,
states the Huron Expositor;
And that--g-oee es well en- the
matter, of . fines lot: infractions of •
war "restrictions,
Last •week Woodlands (Chemists,
Ltd., of Lond•on,,'was fined" forty
• thousand pounds, which runs. close
to two hundred thousand dollars
in our mone•y-; for exceeding .its',
eostnet ce sales quota` under Brit •
-
ain''s wartime rationing laws,. and
• was given three Months to ,pay
the -Pine. '
•By the 'time the company sus-
eeeds •in, pacing. that fine they .will
be looking back vpon their profits
and. dividends as vanishing cream,
a highly , prized 'cosmetic in wo-
me-n's• lives,' butt something whkkh
the' company will be very chary •of
disposing of in future..
TAR ACES
ORIZONTAL, .Ansiver to 1P`revi Puzzle
0,
g oils •l:`uz .IQ zYe Pale brtiWit'
1 Beloved . •
actress
pictured =here.
12 Juniper.
13 To thread.
14 Expert _
aviators.
• 16 Snelling '
badly.•
17)Species of,
clams.
18 Street car.
1913ul1 fighter.
•21 Ecstasy.
22 Children.
23 To turn aside.
0,26 Tense.
29 Fury.
30 Fabled fish.
32 Female deer
33 To -rub out.
35 Tony. -
36 Persia.
38 Back of neck.
41. Cavity.
45 Impolite.
48 -Ratite birds.
E1RiA1LIPIEIRIS'HCI `NIG] 11Back.
12 She was a
or actress
of humorous
E
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MOP.
E Tpn.5
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MO-
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Olw'E
DII�
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•
.R
E
t[
010T"'b
milling!
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PII [sem
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T.I.PLECI
49 Golf clubs.,
VERTICAL
50 God of war. I Evils.
• 51 Work of •skill , 2 Entrance,
52 Small ' 3 Todate agai
memorial 4 FungTas
53 Fish. ' disease.
54 She was a 5 Darlings.
famous star of '6 Cordes} fabri
'the =-. 7 At any time
55 She became'a 8 Antitoxins.
popular ---- 9 Opposed to
star late • in life former
roles.'
15 Smelting
plants.
20 Kind of
window. '•
24 To do wrong.
25 Beverage.
27 Bustle. •
28 Kind of grass. ,
31 Ones who ,
honors.
34 Afternoon
sleep.
n. 35 Narrow ti
37 Ablaze.
39 Oriental nurse
40 Innocent.
c 42 Sun.
43 To clip.
44 Spore sacs. •
46 Hindustani.
47 Animal.
x`
"TI -1A -VS
T? I
et -IT"
By J. MILLAR WATT
VAG WENT TO Vot.)1
FUNERAL
LAST -
WEEK !•
t