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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-10-31, Page 3Married People ,Seldom Insane Live Longer and Go To Jan Less Often Than Single In- dividuals Married people have fewer problems: than unmarried •and are. more successful in avoiding pris- on, insane asylums and the un- dertaker, Dr. Paul Popenoe, gen-. eral director of the Institute •of Family Relatiens, Los Angeles, declared las_ week. "The extraordinarily high rate of insanity, suicide and .imprison- ment, and the short span of life, of the single, divorced and wid- owed as compared with married persons, is the best possible evi- dence that those outside of mar- riage do not lack serious prob- lems," he said in an address pre- pared for delivery at, a confer- en..e "of • the institute. MORE INTERESTS, FEWER PROBLEMS A study of 5,000 :persons made` by the National Recreation As- . sociation, Dr. Popenoe said, "showed that it is the unmarried, not the married, who slump steadily into a rut." "Single men and women both showed a greater falling -,-off of interests than did the marded-'' - he added. "Moreover, the middle- aged persons expressed an eager desire for more activities still, for which they lacked time. The single were satisfied with their rut; they wanted nothing :'ere than- they already lad." New R.A.F. Chief With the appointree .t of Air- •Mar. hai Sir Charles• .Portal as chief of 'Britain's f:ghtirg air `force, the P.A.F.. is expected .to • carry, the • offensive to the Nazis! Sir Charles • succeede.i ?sir -Mar- shal Sir Cyril Newall,, No Complete Raid Defence British Air Under-Secretary Declares Some Enemy Planes Bound to Get Through, No Matter What Capt. H. Balfour. British Under- Secretary for Air. told the House of Commons that a completely proof defence defence is not in sight. not- withstandine thst the barrag.- pro= tecting London grows incrsingiy effective.' "Large mass 'da} attacks un- doubtedly are the major threat to this country." Capt. .Balfour said. "but the enemy has' failed to break down our righter defence in this ma jdr • effort." • NO FOOLPROOF' SYSTEM • He deci:.r ed that no system could be effective to the point that no raider would •he able to •get throtgh under cover of clouli 'or night, • "The) answer' to the critic who ask:, "Where are our, fighter to- day?' " h' said.."is that for every raider a erne- seas our fighter de- fences have intercepted masses and thus• sailed the country's defences." Thugs; Assurance In Hollywood. when 1. •Bruce Kinney protested heot:1d smother ii• locked in • the trunk compartment of his car. bandits drove' him up the road to anotter car, unlocked Frank L. Arguil, _another victim similarly hosed, seho a,»sured Kinner he would not suffocate. After 'Kinney campiied and the robbers fled, both tic- .titns kicked themselves free, re- ported a leve of a wati'h and 'Si each. SUNDAY 5 C.11 0OL LESSON LESSON JESUS DECLARES HIS MISSION Luke 4, 5 PRINTED TEXT, Luke 4: 18-30. GOLDEN TEXT. -For the Son of man came to seek and to save that which was 'lost. -Luke 19: 10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.. Time. -The temptation of Our Lord occurred probably in February A.D. 2T. All the subsequent events -recorded in chapters 5 and 6 oc- curred in the summer or fail -of A.P. 28.. The temptation occurred in the wilderness. not far from the barren 'hills rising from the Jordan River; practically all the other ev ents .of these two chapters occur- red either,generally in Galilee. or tri theeettwo rules" cf ;Nazareth: and Caperna'.unt;,beith 1eeeted, in Galilee, Capernaum being at the north end of. the Sea of. Galilee. The• temptation of our Lord is also, recorded in Glatt. 4:.i'-11 and Mark 1; 12, 13. Though .other temp- tations must previo:.sly have been. experienced by Christ, at this time Saten .made one 'supreme attempt to bring Christ under; his control, on the very threshold of his great p3bbliC ministry.' Tphe teniotation followed a great 'spiritual exper- ience, a time of precious fellow- ship With God; itis after, such exalted experiences ,as these that temptation often comesin its great- •' est power. Temptation .-in itself is not sinful; yielding is•sinful, The. temptations are three, and w; a can see that they are typical of every human tee3ptatime to yie3d to .The flesh, to compromise with evil, and t6 avoid the hard week assigned to. rs to achieve God's purposes through us. Over each of theee temptations Christ triamphed, Jesus' Early Ministry Luke..16. And he came to Nez- areth, where he had been brought up: and he entered,ashis custom was, into, the synagogue on the sab- bath day, and stood up to read., 17. And there was delivered unto him the book of the prophet Isaiah. And he opened, the book. end,. found the place where it was writ - 18. The Spirit of the Lord is upon me. Because he anointed me tri preach good tidings to the poor: He hats .sent fine to proclaim re- lease to the captive's. And recover- ing eccvBr- ing et sight to :the blind. To set at liberty them that are bruised. 19. To proclaim • the accept-el/3:S year of the Lord. The entire passage here is to be understood Messiaeically, that is. as 'a 'prophecy that referred direct- ly and exptleitly to the R wdeemer of Israel who was to come. It de - dares five great L'c.sks which the Messiah was to accomplish when he carne, none of 'which could fully. take place until he cane and al! of them revealing his wonderful lore for nue. who needed him, and sti31 need him, so profoundly. 20. .And he closed the book. and gave it back to the attendsne and sat down: and the eyes of all in the •synagogre wore fastened on bine. 21. And he begtan to sayuntel them, To -day, hath this seripture been fulfil -led in your ears. The momentous seene Was far above what any in Nazareth, re:al- ized. The Word himself had read the word to them. The Messiah. with the Spirit upon him. was. pre-, sent in their midst and doing all that Isaiah in "this soiripture" foretold of him. In The Synoguge A word here, might he said about the book Jesus read front. The law - was written on a parchment be- tween two rollers. and was a ways` left unrolled at lite column for the day's lesson; -but the books of the propbet4 stem. -mere ngie ro?1ers. and the right place had to be fond Q by the reader. ur Lord. turnip •to lea, 61: 1. 2. west hale read the passage.in Hebrew;, and' ten eith- er by himself or by an interprete•. it must have been translated to the congregation in Aramaic or Greek. since Hebrew. at that time was a dead and .learned langueee. Prophet In His Own Country 22. And •sit bare hint witness. and wondered at" the words "of srace which proeeened out of his mouth: and they said, 1: not his Joseph's - son? , . 23. And he see' tato tsteuri. fp-sin- less ye will say unto m2 t?i'is par- » able, Physician, lwal thyself: when- soever wehave heard done at Cap- ernaum. do also here in thine own countryi 24. And be said. Verily I say unto you, No prophet is uecep• table in his own country: ' 2. But of a truth I say unto you. . There were many widows in Israel in the days of Elijah. wben the heaven was- shut up three years and six months, when there came a -great feminine over all the land; 26. And unto novae et them . was Elijah sent. but only to Zarephath, the . land rif . Sidon, unto a wo- man that was a widow. 27 -'• And . there •were many lepers in Israel. in the time of Elisha the prophet: ,,and none of them was cleansed. • but only tiaamau the Syrian. 28. And they were all filled with Wrath in the synagogue, as they heard these things; 29. And they rose up. and cast him fi rtb mit of the cite.• " 5uffr Lute o�r•r.�• �z.,;".;..s�.•o*�.m•}�o�r SFT T / lee) 0.0' , This is a nightly scene inthe deep underground crypt of, a Lon- don church as babies and small children are tuckedaway each eve- ning. to keep them safe from bornbs. A shelter attendant: is tucking these ,little ones away for the night- and ight and led him unto the brow of the hill: whereon their city was built, that they might throw him down headlong. 30. But he passing through site midst of them went his way. By these illustrations from the Old Testament Jesus declared to the eongregation that the bene- fits and blessings of the divine kingdom were come in answer to faith, and riot in answer to rcial relationship. Then they were filed with wrath, and eyciudoi him from the city. They took him to the brow of •the hill •to cast him head- long. Hostility thus broke out there at the beginning; but hostility has 53- absolutely no power, and he, pa Ing through the midst of them, went his way. • Lukeis fond of 'recording 'the • eagerness of the people .to .come •to Christ (s: 1, 15; .6: 13; 8: 19. 441; 12: 1; '21:' 38). And there ie no evidence that oihr lend ever re- garded hit works of mercy end boal- ung as iuterr+ ,titins of hit preach- ing mission, but rather. an 'essetitlal part of it. •a Far .North. Produces. Gasoline for 'Flying Ronald tr:.l . MacKinnon of the Northwest Cosnpan s, Limited, said in a recent interview athEd= ronton,' that production , of 87 octane gasoline at. Fort 1.‘erman, `i-l3',T., . oil • wells, 1,270 miles. north of Edmonton, is a com- plete success. The company. a imbeidiary of Imperial Oil, Limited, installed a refinery plant last fail and -went into production this summer, 'MacKinnon laid. The gasoline e115 at %" Fort i c rman cheaper than aviation fuel shipped front Vancouver... Previously , heavy diesel and . motor gasoline were the only productS of the eub- Arctic refinery. III RADIO DEPORTED „ • 'By DAVE. RQBBU'JS. III (All Canadian Stations emir- ate on daylight saving time) "CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY" The .dynamic story of our gs e at industries is the :tbri3Iing tbeme of a .new radio series titled "Captains of Industry" that is heard from CKOC each Monday evening at seven (Daylight Time). Toe story of steed, the building of a steam- ship line, railway pioneers. 'the de- eeiopment of the electric light. in- ventions that ,brought us all the modern comforts that a home has .today all4o1' these .go to make up an intereeting tele of pioneers of the manufacturer and indus- trial world. e "Captains -of Industry" brings to radio listeners the Byes of men they hare heard of, brit never knew. You will enjoy this series by tuning in 1124 on the (dial at seven Monday nights. AROUND THE DIAL If you like to hear hair-raising thrillers on the air. you can't do. better than to dial in CFFiR on 'Tuesday nights at 8.30 (daylight time). when The Shadow will scare you out Of your comfortable arm- - chair. This character has been pn the air for seven rears - and is still good' . * . Don't 'forget on Prid:.y night the new CBC drama series - Canad- ian Theatre of the Air beard from CBL and CBO every Friday evening at 10.30. Ther `programs 'are worthwhile entertainment. done by capable casts. 4 n A new feature for the daitctrs is beard over WHEN -ellen Wanda Farm Notes . . Need for Lime On Many Soils - (By G. R. Snyder, Soil Chemist) Profitable production of milk, the derivatives of which form Canada's roost favored war time agricultural exports, (IOWA ds very lergely on an abundance of high quality • home- grown protein feed. Such as is pro- duced by good crops of clover and • alfalfa. Apply Fine Limestone Tests indicate that the sol'. of fields where these erolrs thrive best ie high in lime; likewise. that -mercy failures of tbeye, mops are due to strongly acid soil (rendition:. re- eelting' from _a deficiency of this enitieral. substemice. Crepe .take con- sidereble ?ire from the soil. but .ye-ry heave leeees are dee also tee •runeeff:ari[i leaclhieg.during ,seal s of leers "•racy fa??. After -Harvest Fertilizing, Ffnely ground limestone is the.. cost economict1' .11mi'n Materia for , general • applit scion' on the farm. . Now after the crops ,have been harvested, and before or during . after-herveet •eulth ation is the 'most suitable time tti epp3y- limestone, Thoroughly mixed with the' soil, . it. acts more rapidly than it does if. left on the surface. Generally; silt_ ficient limestone 'should be. added to bring the soilreaction up to pH 6.e.. i otatoes, however, may scab banes . uben Lief- soil is so close to neu'ral. A pH Of 55.8 or low- er is iretie; for this crop and the limestonee if used.' should be very finely ground. Cie perreauerint pas- ture lands, it, rridcrm pay's to Hine stills w PTh hays- a r t.ectior of over pH 6.4. The aypi»oeituate erhoutt .- quiredper ecre can be deie.--minfel .quickly by a, soil to=i. and her Escorts are on the air Monday and Wednesday eights -eat 12.15 (Standard,. This program is off4-.ed by a unique five -member • orchest?a now playing in tbe Hotel ' Siatler. Wanda.,. the sparking girt leader. presents an . untsual roue !eel combination •'in tbe accordiar., tpiano, »1se:in. bass. and meter. They are t:, a• • At ten daylight tune en Wed- nesday meet You can tune ie Frei. Anse). Keeny Baker. Portland Hoffa and the Mighty Aten Art Players when this troupe of top notch com- ics takes, the air. Fred and. -bis gang are es filmy as ever. You can catch then in this. part of Ontario froar MMJR. r * . Trivia • Latest dance craze is the ,Plymouth Rock - a creation dreamed up br Horace Heidi . Will Oa -borne. s band is now in Minneapolis - Carmen • Lomb rdo has just written a tune that shot4d be a hit. titled'Sliver Threads and Golden Dreams .. - Fred tial. fav- orite of the Big Sister east. has jest taken ulna heitse11 a wife • 5 * . • THE TOWN CRIER The small• towns of Ontario are going on the air •over CKOC. Ham- ilton. every Fr•day •night at 710, p.m. Standard Time '14' iDay- Wt . Eac'i week a different • COMM u t:tx ill the province is. fea- tured. a brief csutlss of ,e bitory given .i heel tier with a review of recent events taken freest the local newspaper presented before the mike . .. Tti:- Friday nraire tune in on JaTr.5 POP - One Way of Silencing a Radio • Light -14o40.. Crop • .A prelimir ary estimate plats the probable production • of light- -honey in, Canada. •.1''or 1540. 'at 20 per cent bower than. the, erop of 1939. Decreases in produc.ioe are evident n'. fou= of the main pro- ducing fro- in •es,, Qneliec. On- tario, • and • Alberta.- . in Saska:= chewen,' • the ' average pr; duction per hive was bower- than in 1939 but this was .offset, by an increase 'in the number of • produc.ng eel- . onies, with, the result that the total crop is likely to be "slightly higher than in the.; in•e v ions year. The British Columbia crop is •ex- pected • to be about 18• per ce: t °larger than in 1189. 'Simularis' in the Maritime Pro r ince=s, pre- . rc. duction is reptrted 'to be higher than in .3939. ' iiarti' ulariy in New Brunswick and Prince Edward 'Island where the crow is prates- ' calls deu rle that .of. 1933t. Salads Make for Healthy Foods Ies salad for lure& for Judy Gm - liana when she finds tioteolo relax at home of er eompeiing her role in "Strike ilp the Band," in which she rro-Stars with Mickel' Roony. TIhe young star iunrhee in the gar- den of her home° between games of badminton and dip* in the pool. Rescuer Is Bored Saving Same Man Paj:rolman George Parker of Baltimore does not object to playing a role in a rescue fact, but .he would like a change in the cast' once in a While. In little • more than a month, Parise, who cover's a waterfront cleat, bas fished ±rhe same Tn8s3 but of Ow Patalascoo river y,'tbree time* Via •last time Parke •tnarged she }sw bitual falier,in. with .vagrancy: Be .veer 1380 and OODO, Oato Crown of Norway • wait joiner firt*t with that, .ef Jeentmark :aan, • then . with' Sweden. • ey w;liitlf)q THIS . �a1R1�OC�5 FergusPn 7CsrEM PC, `A NEW 't"'YPi✓, iR✓'EMBLE5 A C252-.1935 SRuu u.l*:. HOME /v1li BREAD !-.fes MORE I?rt _ bVE L14'Y; ?44AtV,. WI -CM -ESA S $3Z ADS' tD..r'"".5 ctrl 5,* . HOMEMADE l r 1 rnaf'- up only 10 per cent of the total con- sumed in the Trrlited States today. Fifteen years, ago, 40 per teat) ' v. -as baked at home. Dextrine, plut;.propeeziy•.balanced ingredients. keeps the wbo3eaaler's mal soft and Jresi 3:EA-T: How long does it take a cow), to eat eneagh .grass ar.rd 1' jriiul it suitable for assimilation to product one quart of mat i s WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR HORIZONT_AL. 1,9 Author of "The . Three ' Musketeers" 12 Idant. 13 ' late p�- 15 Flight of a golf ball a.6. hops kiln 17 Citizens dress 19 Rodent. 20 Pincers. 22 Marsh. 23.iSince- 24 There standard. 26 To enrage. 29 Rental contract. 32 Money changing... 33 Armadillo. 3411<riven in. 37 Oleoresin. 38 Pedal digit. 39 Railway (abbr.). 40 Roosted. 13vs Prievious :. is 1 MO Old 11 '-0111-IC+II ACM 1 fi rafaiKar17 _ X I ZM MM. 4. O :17M '-M 43 Palette knife. 48 Poeta. 50 Golf de=ices. 52 imbecile. . 53 Amidst, 54 midst - 54 Aearss-e . 56 Birds of. prey. 58 He wrote noels, -59 He was by birth. VERTICAL 2 Italian coir.. 3 To redact. • 4 To retaliate. • 5 Compass ' point - 6 To let fail: 7 Coarse fie. 8 Gzafted. . 9 G;rL . 10 Fur cover for hands. 11Poker stake. 15 33e was fiction :waiter and 18 His son his ability. Zig . 37�e- 23'To.sponse. . 25Soft- ken. .27Tnrkislt 28 Not bright, 30 Monkey. 31 To so tela , leafhQr 35 .Aurora. 36 To leave. '7 Epoch. 41Pertaining to or 42 To abound..! 44 Person . . 45 He -venni note in scale. 46 Rubber free, 47 Book part. . . 48 Progmgtica. tiro. '49 Flat plate. 51 Health spring. 53Malt drink.. 55 Upon.' ' 57 Grain (abbr:) -'9 • By J. MI AR WATT Rb35 SAWS - WILL YOu LE•t i D t4$M VOuR 1:2ADIO. PV: -"At 5. - WANT TO % i.t t-1 BAR ` Ti•?g. LNTT_ ST NEWS 7 . 11-28 (All Canadian Stations emir- ate on daylight saving time) "CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY" The .dynamic story of our gs e at industries is the :tbri3Iing tbeme of a .new radio series titled "Captains of Industry" that is heard from CKOC each Monday evening at seven (Daylight Time). Toe story of steed, the building of a steam- ship line, railway pioneers. 'the de- eeiopment of the electric light. in- ventions that ,brought us all the modern comforts that a home has .today all4o1' these .go to make up an intereeting tele of pioneers of the manufacturer and indus- trial world. e "Captains -of Industry" brings to radio listeners the Byes of men they hare heard of, brit never knew. You will enjoy this series by tuning in 1124 on the (dial at seven Monday nights. AROUND THE DIAL If you like to hear hair-raising thrillers on the air. you can't do. better than to dial in CFFiR on 'Tuesday nights at 8.30 (daylight time). when The Shadow will scare you out Of your comfortable arm- - chair. This character has been pn the air for seven rears - and is still good' . * . Don't 'forget on Prid:.y night the new CBC drama series - Canad- ian Theatre of the Air beard from CBL and CBO every Friday evening at 10.30. Ther `programs 'are worthwhile entertainment. done by capable casts. 4 n A new feature for the daitctrs is beard over WHEN -ellen Wanda Farm Notes . . Need for Lime On Many Soils - (By G. R. Snyder, Soil Chemist) Profitable production of milk, the derivatives of which form Canada's roost favored war time agricultural exports, (IOWA ds very lergely on an abundance of high quality • home- grown protein feed. Such as is pro- duced by good crops of clover and • alfalfa. Apply Fine Limestone Tests indicate that the sol'. of fields where these erolrs thrive best ie high in lime; likewise. that -mercy failures of tbeye, mops are due to strongly acid soil (rendition:. re- eelting' from _a deficiency of this enitieral. substemice. Crepe .take con- sidereble ?ire from the soil. but .ye-ry heave leeees are dee also tee •runeeff:ari[i leaclhieg.during ,seal s of leers "•racy fa??. After -Harvest Fertilizing, Ffnely ground limestone is the.. cost economict1' .11mi'n Materia for , general • applit scion' on the farm. . Now after the crops ,have been harvested, and before or during . after-herveet •eulth ation is the 'most suitable time tti epp3y- limestone, Thoroughly mixed with the' soil, . it. acts more rapidly than it does if. left on the surface. Generally; silt_ ficient limestone 'should be. added to bring the soilreaction up to pH 6.e.. i otatoes, however, may scab banes . uben Lief- soil is so close to neu'ral. A pH Of 55.8 or low- er is iretie; for this crop and the limestonee if used.' should be very finely ground. Cie perreauerint pas- ture lands, it, rridcrm pay's to Hine stills w PTh hays- a r t.ectior of over pH 6.4. The aypi»oeituate erhoutt .- quiredper ecre can be deie.--minfel .quickly by a, soil to=i. and her Escorts are on the air Monday and Wednesday eights -eat 12.15 (Standard,. This program is off4-.ed by a unique five -member • orchest?a now playing in tbe Hotel ' Siatler. Wanda.,. the sparking girt leader. presents an . untsual roue !eel combination •'in tbe accordiar., tpiano, »1se:in. bass. and meter. They are t:, a• • At ten daylight tune en Wed- nesday meet You can tune ie Frei. Anse). Keeny Baker. Portland Hoffa and the Mighty Aten Art Players when this troupe of top notch com- ics takes, the air. Fred and. -bis gang are es filmy as ever. You can catch then in this. part of Ontario froar MMJR. r * . Trivia • Latest dance craze is the ,Plymouth Rock - a creation dreamed up br Horace Heidi . Will Oa -borne. s band is now in Minneapolis - Carmen • Lomb rdo has just written a tune that shot4d be a hit. titled'Sliver Threads and Golden Dreams .. - Fred tial. fav- orite of the Big Sister east. has jest taken ulna heitse11 a wife • 5 * . • THE TOWN CRIER The small• towns of Ontario are going on the air •over CKOC. Ham- ilton. every Fr•day •night at 710, p.m. Standard Time '14' iDay- Wt . Eac'i week a different • COMM u t:tx ill the province is. fea- tured. a brief csutlss of ,e bitory given .i heel tier with a review of recent events taken freest the local newspaper presented before the mike . .. Tti:- Friday nraire tune in on JaTr.5 POP - One Way of Silencing a Radio • Light -14o40.. Crop • .A prelimir ary estimate plats the probable production • of light- -honey in, Canada. •.1''or 1540. 'at 20 per cent bower than. the, erop of 1939. Decreases in produc.ioe are evident n'. fou= of the main pro- ducing fro- in •es,, Qneliec. On- tario, • and • Alberta.- . in Saska:= chewen,' • the ' average pr; duction per hive was bower- than in 1939 but this was .offset, by an increase 'in the number of • produc.ng eel- . onies, with, the result that the total crop is likely to be "slightly higher than in the.; in•e v ions year. The British Columbia crop is •ex- pected • to be about 18• per ce: t °larger than in 1189. 'Simularis' in the Maritime Pro r ince=s, pre- . rc. duction is reptrted 'to be higher than in .3939. ' iiarti' ulariy in New Brunswick and Prince Edward 'Island where the crow is prates- ' calls deu rle that .of. 1933t. Salads Make for Healthy Foods Ies salad for lure& for Judy Gm - liana when she finds tioteolo relax at home of er eompeiing her role in "Strike ilp the Band," in which she rro-Stars with Mickel' Roony. TIhe young star iunrhee in the gar- den of her home° between games of badminton and dip* in the pool. Rescuer Is Bored Saving Same Man Paj:rolman George Parker of Baltimore does not object to playing a role in a rescue fact, but .he would like a change in the cast' once in a While. In little • more than a month, Parise, who cover's a waterfront cleat, bas fished ±rhe same Tn8s3 but of Ow Patalascoo river y,'tbree time* Via •last time Parke •tnarged she }sw bitual falier,in. with .vagrancy: Be .veer 1380 and OODO, Oato Crown of Norway • wait joiner firt*t with that, .ef Jeentmark :aan, • then . with' Sweden. • ey w;liitlf)q THIS . �a1R1�OC�5 FergusPn 7CsrEM PC, `A NEW 't"'YPi✓, iR✓'EMBLE5 A C252-.1935 SRuu u.l*:. HOME /v1li BREAD !-.fes MORE I?rt _ bVE L14'Y; ?44AtV,. WI -CM -ESA S $3Z ADS' tD..r'"".5 ctrl 5,* . HOMEMADE l r 1 rnaf'- up only 10 per cent of the total con- sumed in the Trrlited States today. Fifteen years, ago, 40 per teat) ' v. -as baked at home. Dextrine, plut;.propeeziy•.balanced ingredients. keeps the wbo3eaaler's mal soft and Jresi 3:EA-T: How long does it take a cow), to eat eneagh .grass ar.rd 1' jriiul it suitable for assimilation to product one quart of mat i s WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR HORIZONT_AL. 1,9 Author of "The . Three ' Musketeers" 12 Idant. 13 ' late p�- 15 Flight of a golf ball a.6. hops kiln 17 Citizens dress 19 Rodent. 20 Pincers. 22 Marsh. 23.iSince- 24 There standard. 26 To enrage. 29 Rental contract. 32 Money changing... 33 Armadillo. 3411<riven in. 37 Oleoresin. 38 Pedal digit. 39 Railway (abbr.). 40 Roosted. 13vs Prievious :. is 1 MO Old 11 '-0111-IC+II ACM 1 fi rafaiKar17 _ X I ZM MM. 4. O :17M '-M 43 Palette knife. 48 Poeta. 50 Golf de=ices. 52 imbecile. . 53 Amidst, 54 midst - 54 Aearss-e . 56 Birds of. prey. 58 He wrote noels, -59 He was by birth. VERTICAL 2 Italian coir.. 3 To redact. • 4 To retaliate. • 5 Compass ' point - 6 To let fail: 7 Coarse fie. 8 Gzafted. . 9 G;rL . 10 Fur cover for hands. 11Poker stake. 15 33e was fiction :waiter and 18 His son his ability. Zig . 37�e- 23'To.sponse. . 25Soft- ken. .27Tnrkislt 28 Not bright, 30 Monkey. 31 To so tela , leafhQr 35 .Aurora. 36 To leave. '7 Epoch. 41Pertaining to or 42 To abound..! 44 Person . . 45 He -venni note in scale. 46 Rubber free, 47 Book part. . . 48 Progmgtica. tiro. '49 Flat plate. 51 Health spring. 53Malt drink.. 55 Upon.' ' 57 Grain (abbr:) -'9 • By J. MI AR WATT Rb35 SAWS - WILL YOu LE•t i D t4$M VOuR 1:2ADIO. PV: -"At 5. - WANT TO % i.t t-1 BAR ` Ti•?g. LNTT_ ST NEWS 7 . 11-28