Zurich Herald, 1940-11-14, Page 6LESSON VII
JESUS' CONCERN FOR LIFE AND
HEALTH..—Luke 7.
PRINTED TEXT, Luke 7: 2-15.
GOLDEN TEXT,—I came that
they may have life, and may have
It abundantly. John 10: 10.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Summer of A,D, 28.
Place.—The healing of the cen-
turion's servant took place in Cap-
ernaum; the widow's son was rais-
ed at Nein; Jahn was in prison
near the shores of the Dead Sea,
though Christ's discourse about
John the Baptist, and the events
which immediatelyfollowed, ere to
be located somewhere in Galilee.
In this lesson we should discover
one of the great fundamental char-
acteristics of the entire ministry
of the Lord Jesus on earth—living
for others. Here we have the Lord
bringing blessing to the home of
a centurion, to a humble servant,
to a widow who had lost her son,
exercising tenderness toward the
one who had baptized Christ and
first proclaimed him the Savior,
having infinite compassion on an
unchaste woman who was despis-
ed by all those of the community,
and then showing infinite patience
with his own slow -to -understand
disciples.
Two Revelations
Luke 7: 2. And a certain centur•
ion's servant, who was. dear unto
him, was sick and at the point of
death.
3. And when he heard concerning
Jesus, he sent unto him elders of
the Jaws, asking him that he would
come and save his servant.
4. And they, when they came to
Jesus, besought him earnestly, say-
ing, He is worthy that thou should -
est do this for him;
5. For he loveth our nation, and
himself built us our synagogue,
In Matthew's account we are
told that the particular disease
with which this servant was griev-
ously suffering was palsy, which
may be perhaps likened to what
we call inflammatory rheumatism.
The Worthy Centurion
6. And Jesus went with them.
And when he was now not far from
the house, the centurion sent
friends to him, saying unto him,
Lord, trouble not thyself; for I
am not worthy that thou shouldest
came under any roof:
7. Wherefore neither thought I
myself worthy to came unto thee:
but say the word, and my servant
shall be healed.
3. For I also am a man set under
authority, having under myself sol-
diers: and I say to this one, Go,
and he goeth; and to another,
Come, and he cometh; and to my
servant, Do this, and he doeth it,
"Just as I am," said the centur-
ion, "under authority and in auth-
ority, so art thou under authority
and in authority. I am not suffic-
ient," he said, "to entertain thee"
and yet he knew that Jesus was a
Galilean, a peasant. What a vision
the centurion had of the glories
of Christi He recognized that with
the authority of God, Jesus was
completely in authority over all
the things of life.
Such Great Faith
9. And when: Jesus heard these
things, he marvelled at, him, and
turned and said unto the multitude.
that followed, him, I say unto you,
I have not found so great faith, no,
not in Israel.
10. And they that were sent, re-
turning to the house, found the
servant whole.
The faith of this man delighted
the heart of the Son of man with
a rare joye He pointed it out to
the crowd. He dwelt upon it. He
compared it ;with such faith as he
had already met with, and he gave
it the palm. Then without a ward
more about the disease of the boy,
without a; step nearer the house,
the cure was done. Almost all who.
came to Jesus for cures thought it
into
needful to bring the sufferer
his presence, or to have Christ
came and stand over the bed and
touch and speak and heal. This
man's., faith. rose at one bound
•
rectiicti
ons.
these
a11
',above
Raised From the Dead
11. And it came to Dass soon
afterwards, that he went to a city
oalied Nein; and his disciples went
With him, and a great inultitude.
In this first year of his ministry, ,
before the „deadly opposition to him .
had gathered heard, while at yet
the Pharisees and leaders lia.d not . •
opine to an open rupture with him,
• and he had not sifted his follow-
ers by 'hard 'sayings," • our Lord
wa;S usually accompanied by ador-
.iig crowds, 12, Now when he drew
neer' to the gate of the city, be-
hold, there was carried out one
that was dead, the only son of
his mother, and she was a widow:
and kiuch people of the city was
With her, 13. And when the Lord
saw her, he bad coiripassion on
ber,end said unto her, Weep not.
Christ's Compassion.
There are two features of the
eampa.ssiorr of ()heist that stand
out •very eleitrly in this story.. First
it was in individual compass ori.
It, singled out the, woman from the
"throri'g; It • d a'it with her et '.an,.'
individual
liklisbnality. The other,
'£eetu're tr. ohik`Lord'* c,o^rpascion is
—_—� .,.-, - . •• ••.._ - -- ...,.._,._ ..W.-.
Two of Them Survived 70 -Day Atlantic Ordeal
I�?
Emaciated and 20 pounds lighter, George Tapscott, British seaman
from the freighter Anglo Saxon, is shown going ashore at Nassau after
spending 70 days bobbing about the south Atlantic in an cpen boat with
his companion, Wilbert Widdicombe. The Anglo Saxon .was sunk by a
German raider off the Azores. Widdicombe and Tapscott endured the
torment of heat and thirst for more than two months before they were
rescued. They are now in a Nassau hospital.
this: immediately it went forth in
action, 14. And he name nigh and
touched the bier: and the bearers
stood still. And he said, Yung man,
I say unto thee, Arise. Three times
our Lord raised people from the
dead, and every time he did it in
exactly the same way, talking to
the dead as if they could hear him.
15. And he that was dead sat up,
and begun to speak. And he gave
him to his mother.
Whenever our Lord performed a
miracle, or in any particular way
manifested his compession for
those in sorrow and need and his
power over disease and death and
demon, the common people at once
glorified God for what they had.
seen and heard.
"Through playing parts in great
plays, you get to know what life
is," ----Maude Adams.
"It is essential to preserve
civil liberties as it is to track
down those who engage in es-
pionage and sabotage."
—J. Edgar Hoover.
11 RADIO ORTER
By DAVEREPBOBBINS III
(All Canadian radio stations
operate on daylight time)
PATRIOTIC MUSIC
Patriotic programs are the
vogue these days, and one of the
best on the air is .being presented
from CKOC each Sunday evening
at 6.15, when the British Band
concert is presented. The massed
bands of His Majesty's Guards are
heard in stirring British army
marches in this feature — while
Peter Dawson, Australian baritone,
is also heard in well-known march- •
ing songs. Colonel Bogey, There'll
Always Be Au England, The Bri-
tish Grenadiers . andother tunes
heard in the streets of the British
Empire these days• are featured in
this program by the best bands of
the Empire played in, a way that
will stir the hearts of. all British-
ers.-
Tune in on this unusual half-hour
program next Sunday evening at'
6.15 from ' CI%OC — you will be
proud of its •
CANADIAN RADIO DRAMA
The development of Canadian'•
radio has been a boon to the lit
erati of Canada. ' ' •
This is particularly evident in the
field of the drama,' both for play-
wrights and actors. Tintil the last
two or three years, there was little
chance for the development. of this
country's budding . dramas ists, . wltb
were confined to two mediums —
the professional theatre of Lon-
don and New York, highly com
petitive and hard to 'crash, •
and
the Little Theatre, more, of less
limited in score.
With radio in Canada on a; net
Tonal basis,, howepe>.t, there are huge
audiences for all types of drgana
•
: as well as a means of reaching
them CBCs Diaqii;a.:debai•titeent has
presentel , hundreds Of plays, the
majority of which have been writ,
ten and ;performed by Caua dians "
for Canadian censum!ptron. Corm
menting• on. the radio sketch .as a
Canadian art form, Saturday Night,
of Toronto, says of the plays al-
ready produced: "A few of these
have been brilliantly good; more
will be brilliantly good in the fu-
ture, as Canadian writers learn the
trick of a new and very special
trade; the majority have been sat-
isfactory and workable entertain-
ment, thanks in part to the skill
'of the CBC producers in impart
Mg the required technical finish.”
A nice pat'on the back for CBC's
Canadian Theatre of the Air —
heard over the Canadian chain on
Friday nights at 10.30 (daylight'
time.)
AROUND THE DIAL
• For restful . dance music . you
can't , do better than dial iu Abe
Lyman's waltz -time program, on
'the NBC -red nerork Friday.nights
, at' nine (standard).
Lyman's band has a distinctive
• style — and on this show the or-
chestra uses Frank Munn, the cap-
able tenor as soloist - as well as
.,a choral groilp. °
*
The Cat's 'n' Jammers — a
smart show on the Mutual chain
can now be .heard on Tuesday
nights at 9.15 (Daylight Time)
from CILW. This is a sure fire
program for the swing kids.
*, s * . .
"Scoops" Daly reports in the
Radio Daily that there will be a
big shakeup 'in the Mir:sic Tull
chow„when Bing Crosby returns on •
"ll ov'eiii.3ier 14. For one thing Connie
'Boswell has, been signed as co .,
singing,star with Biug Hawhich. '
certainly giv8; this ,pregriiul • an
e�ttra lift! ,
Alid it you've missed then late -
you're :oVerlooking
ate-you're:overlookip,g the best pair
f comics, on the Sin; — Amos and
Andy - who ,d9 thea nightly stint
at eight (daylight ttnie) each even-
' .,ins frObe CFRB. .
Fern Notes
Store. Vegetables.
On Floor Of Sand
Heavy metal or atone containers
help keep roots fresh, states
George Rush, Ont. Vegetable
Specialist
Vegetables for winter use are
best stored on a sand floor at a
temperature above freezing', ad-
vises George Rush, Vegetable
specialist of the Ont. Dept, of
Agriculture, Toronto.
However, this is difficult where
furnaces are used as the temper-
ature is much higher and the air
dry. If a portion of the basement
could be shut off, roots could
then be kept in good condition.
Heavy metal or stone co'+t'i„-
ers are excellent for keeping
roots fresh, states Mr. Rush, and
these containers have given ex-
cellent results where used.
Roots may be placed in a heap
in the garden and covered with
two inches of earth. They may be
kept this way until the tempera-
ture reaches 20 degrees of frost
before being removed to the cel-
lar for winter.
Mr. Rush says the home garden
should be cleaned up immediately
and all rubbish and - diseased plants
destroyed by burning, as only fire
really destroys these diseases.
Digging refuse in will bring
trouble next season as disease will
carry over in the soil, he warns.
Example Still
Best Teacher
Wise Parent Acts as Model
For Child's Good Manners
Exampe is still the world's
greatest teacher writes Alice Den-
hoff, psychologist. That is a
truism that the wise parent re-
cognizes when it comes to child
training. Every mother wants
her child to be polite, but unfor-
tunately not every mother prac-
tises what she preaches to her
child. The best way to inculate
true politeness, the kind that
comes from the heart, is to dis-
play it on all occasions. Then it
will become second nature to the
observing child.
LESe FREE EXPRESSION
There seems to be a swing
away from the idea of allowing
a young child all the freedom in
the world and permitting it to ex-
press itself in all matters in its
own way. After all, what's the
use of allowing a child to do
something that he or she won't
be permitted to, once childhood
days are over? It's a pretty sad
awakening to find that one has
to conform after all, and that be-
cause one's parents permitted all
the self-expression in the world,
no one cares a hoot. The young-
ster who learns by example, who
is permitted self-expression only
so far as it makes for .self-reli-
ance, isn't going to have a rude
awakening when he goes out into
the world.
CHILD AN EQUAL
The wise mother treats her
child as an equal. When it is fens-,
ible to do so she consults • sister
or junior and asks fpr and de-
fers to 'their judgment should
circumstances warrant it.
A child likes to' know the why -
fore and wherefore of things,.,
-and 'it's' a wise mother who re-'
' 'cognizes •'this. She knows that '
even • if 'explanations and
tiiimes tedious or even 'difficult;
- in the long run it will make things
easier.
Greece Tenth
Land Invaded
By Armies of Axis - Third
Country into Which Italians
• March
Greece. •
nation onto
the tenth n xr uto
lee"ce rs e
tivliose 50&1 the axis armies have
pushed mime ,the start ,of tire war,
and the thLrd,'whose f outieee have
be;eii 'crossed" by the. Fascist leg-
ious 'from Rome, the Associated
1'r ess•;r'eiiorted last Week.
Italy's first awned thrusts onto
foreign soil were into France and
the drive into Egypt from Libya
in a campaign so far apPeeent1Y
only begun.
Germany started with the Blitz-
krieg in Poland, Septenlbor 1, 1939,
Next were Denmark, which sub-
mitted, axles Norway, which resist-
ed, April 9, 1940,
ItT7i12tr?NIt1 NIN1'lit^
After that eanne the drive begun
May .10 through Belgium, .The
Netherlands and Luxembourg and
the Conquest of Prance, in which
Italy shared,
The next w!aa Ruwiauia, a willing
best, which .let in Nazi troops to
guard hes oi;1 fields and officers
to train her arney,
1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD �e u'so
WHEN
DROPPED
UPSIDE.' (MOWN,
A CAT CAN RIGHT
ITSELF IN 1 FSC T1 -IAN
A QCJARTE2 SECOND.
IN FANO,
AT THE
BEGINNING OF
THE. PRl1=NT
CENTCIR Z,
"-RAM-
RODS”
.RODS "
WERE ERECTED
TO DRAW OFF
ELECTPJCITY
FROM THE
CLOUDS, AND
PREVENT HA/4
FPOM pt 4q/NG.
r
.- rn. N �,� >� °° '� # ;s i•� L'`t.� 3x.5+ ya,.� ?s:£gat. �..
COPR.193e
ItelgX
BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
fie VEDALIA LADY BEETLE
15 RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH OF'
THE SUCCP S OF CALIFORNIA'S
C1TRL,15 INDUSTRY/ rr 1-t DS ON)
ALL OF THE PFS7- //V -SEC... iS
-HIGH speed motion picture cameras show that a cat can right
itself in the air in less than'4wo feet of drop. First the front feet
make the turn, and then the hind feet, with the tail acting as a
balancing pole.
NEXT: Has the south magnetic pole of the earth ever beast
re -
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
actor. •
13 Network.
14 Conscious.
16 To drain.
17•Period.
18 Stop. watch.
19 Form of "be."
20 Measure.
21 To furnish
anew with
men.
22 Sofa.
24 Oleoresins
obtained 45
from irises. 46
26 To originate. 49
SHADOW STAR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Golf device.
Toward sea.
To seize.
28 Shoe string's 52 Optical glass
29 Edible 53 Hut,
mollusk.
30 Ever. • 57 Female slave.
31 Frost 'bite, 58 He '
33 Father. impersonates
35 To doze. a -- little
38 To subsist. tramp.
39 To obliterate. 59 Ile is
42 Supernatural considered a
beings. piaster of
44 Wheel hubs. •
VERTICAL
1 Credit.
2 Ivy.
3 Unaccented.
4 To soak flax,
5 Devoured.
6 Moves
fish -fashion.
7 Notch. •
8 Pronoun.
9 Level land. .
10 Hobgoblins,
11'ro conceive.
12 Compass
point.
15 Wine vessel,
20 He gained
world-wide
fame in —
pictures.
21 Laughable.
22 Moistens.
23 Attack of
nervousness.
25 Beasts' home.
27 Parent.
32 rootlike part.
34 Constellation,
36 Measure of
area.
37 Powerful.
40 Reluctant.
41 •Southeast,
43 Dog chain.
46 High
mountain,
47 The deep.
48 To perform,
49 Diamond.
50 Conjunction,
51 Turkish
governor.
54 Sloth.
55 Before Christ.
56 North
Carolina.
(All Canadian radio stations
operate on daylight time)
PATRIOTIC MUSIC
Patriotic programs are the
vogue these days, and one of the
best on the air is .being presented
from CKOC each Sunday evening
at 6.15, when the British Band
concert is presented. The massed
bands of His Majesty's Guards are
heard in stirring British army
marches in this feature — while
Peter Dawson, Australian baritone,
is also heard in well-known march- •
ing songs. Colonel Bogey, There'll
Always Be Au England, The Bri-
tish Grenadiers . andother tunes
heard in the streets of the British
Empire these days• are featured in
this program by the best bands of
the Empire played in, a way that
will stir the hearts of. all British-
ers.-
Tune in on this unusual half-hour
program next Sunday evening at'
6.15 from ' CI%OC — you will be
proud of its •
CANADIAN RADIO DRAMA
The development of Canadian'•
radio has been a boon to the lit
erati of Canada. ' ' •
This is particularly evident in the
field of the drama,' both for play-
wrights and actors. Tintil the last
two or three years, there was little
chance for the development. of this
country's budding . dramas ists, . wltb
were confined to two mediums —
the professional theatre of Lon-
don and New York, highly com
petitive and hard to 'crash, •
and
the Little Theatre, more, of less
limited in score.
With radio in Canada on a; net
Tonal basis,, howepe>.t, there are huge
audiences for all types of drgana
•
: as well as a means of reaching
them CBCs Diaqii;a.:debai•titeent has
presentel , hundreds Of plays, the
majority of which have been writ,
ten and ;performed by Caua dians "
for Canadian censum!ptron. Corm
menting• on. the radio sketch .as a
Canadian art form, Saturday Night,
of Toronto, says of the plays al-
ready produced: "A few of these
have been brilliantly good; more
will be brilliantly good in the fu-
ture, as Canadian writers learn the
trick of a new and very special
trade; the majority have been sat-
isfactory and workable entertain-
ment, thanks in part to the skill
'of the CBC producers in impart
Mg the required technical finish.”
A nice pat'on the back for CBC's
Canadian Theatre of the Air —
heard over the Canadian chain on
Friday nights at 10.30 (daylight'
time.)
AROUND THE DIAL
• For restful . dance music . you
can't , do better than dial iu Abe
Lyman's waltz -time program, on
'the NBC -red nerork Friday.nights
, at' nine (standard).
Lyman's band has a distinctive
• style — and on this show the or-
chestra uses Frank Munn, the cap-
able tenor as soloist - as well as
.,a choral groilp. °
*
The Cat's 'n' Jammers — a
smart show on the Mutual chain
can now be .heard on Tuesday
nights at 9.15 (Daylight Time)
from CILW. This is a sure fire
program for the swing kids.
*, s * . .
"Scoops" Daly reports in the
Radio Daily that there will be a
big shakeup 'in the Mir:sic Tull
chow„when Bing Crosby returns on •
"ll ov'eiii.3ier 14. For one thing Connie
'Boswell has, been signed as co .,
singing,star with Biug Hawhich. '
certainly giv8; this ,pregriiul • an
e�ttra lift! ,
Alid it you've missed then late -
you're :oVerlooking
ate-you're:overlookip,g the best pair
f comics, on the Sin; — Amos and
Andy - who ,d9 thea nightly stint
at eight (daylight ttnie) each even-
' .,ins frObe CFRB. .
Fern Notes
Store. Vegetables.
On Floor Of Sand
Heavy metal or atone containers
help keep roots fresh, states
George Rush, Ont. Vegetable
Specialist
Vegetables for winter use are
best stored on a sand floor at a
temperature above freezing', ad-
vises George Rush, Vegetable
specialist of the Ont. Dept, of
Agriculture, Toronto.
However, this is difficult where
furnaces are used as the temper-
ature is much higher and the air
dry. If a portion of the basement
could be shut off, roots could
then be kept in good condition.
Heavy metal or stone co'+t'i„-
ers are excellent for keeping
roots fresh, states Mr. Rush, and
these containers have given ex-
cellent results where used.
Roots may be placed in a heap
in the garden and covered with
two inches of earth. They may be
kept this way until the tempera-
ture reaches 20 degrees of frost
before being removed to the cel-
lar for winter.
Mr. Rush says the home garden
should be cleaned up immediately
and all rubbish and - diseased plants
destroyed by burning, as only fire
really destroys these diseases.
Digging refuse in will bring
trouble next season as disease will
carry over in the soil, he warns.
Example Still
Best Teacher
Wise Parent Acts as Model
For Child's Good Manners
Exampe is still the world's
greatest teacher writes Alice Den-
hoff, psychologist. That is a
truism that the wise parent re-
cognizes when it comes to child
training. Every mother wants
her child to be polite, but unfor-
tunately not every mother prac-
tises what she preaches to her
child. The best way to inculate
true politeness, the kind that
comes from the heart, is to dis-
play it on all occasions. Then it
will become second nature to the
observing child.
LESe FREE EXPRESSION
There seems to be a swing
away from the idea of allowing
a young child all the freedom in
the world and permitting it to ex-
press itself in all matters in its
own way. After all, what's the
use of allowing a child to do
something that he or she won't
be permitted to, once childhood
days are over? It's a pretty sad
awakening to find that one has
to conform after all, and that be-
cause one's parents permitted all
the self-expression in the world,
no one cares a hoot. The young-
ster who learns by example, who
is permitted self-expression only
so far as it makes for .self-reli-
ance, isn't going to have a rude
awakening when he goes out into
the world.
CHILD AN EQUAL
The wise mother treats her
child as an equal. When it is fens-,
ible to do so she consults • sister
or junior and asks fpr and de-
fers to 'their judgment should
circumstances warrant it.
A child likes to' know the why -
fore and wherefore of things,.,
-and 'it's' a wise mother who re-'
' 'cognizes •'this. She knows that '
even • if 'explanations and
tiiimes tedious or even 'difficult;
- in the long run it will make things
easier.
Greece Tenth
Land Invaded
By Armies of Axis - Third
Country into Which Italians
• March
Greece. •
nation onto
the tenth n xr uto
lee"ce rs e
tivliose 50&1 the axis armies have
pushed mime ,the start ,of tire war,
and the thLrd,'whose f outieee have
be;eii 'crossed" by the. Fascist leg-
ious 'from Rome, the Associated
1'r ess•;r'eiiorted last Week.
Italy's first awned thrusts onto
foreign soil were into France and
the drive into Egypt from Libya
in a campaign so far apPeeent1Y
only begun.
Germany started with the Blitz-
krieg in Poland, Septenlbor 1, 1939,
Next were Denmark, which sub-
mitted, axles Norway, which resist-
ed, April 9, 1940,
ItT7i12tr?NIt1 NIN1'lit^
After that eanne the drive begun
May .10 through Belgium, .The
Netherlands and Luxembourg and
the Conquest of Prance, in which
Italy shared,
The next w!aa Ruwiauia, a willing
best, which .let in Nazi troops to
guard hes oi;1 fields and officers
to train her arney,
1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD �e u'so
WHEN
DROPPED
UPSIDE.' (MOWN,
A CAT CAN RIGHT
ITSELF IN 1 FSC T1 -IAN
A QCJARTE2 SECOND.
IN FANO,
AT THE
BEGINNING OF
THE. PRl1=NT
CENTCIR Z,
"-RAM-
RODS”
.RODS "
WERE ERECTED
TO DRAW OFF
ELECTPJCITY
FROM THE
CLOUDS, AND
PREVENT HA/4
FPOM pt 4q/NG.
r
.- rn. N �,� >� °° '� # ;s i•� L'`t.� 3x.5+ ya,.� ?s:£gat. �..
COPR.193e
ItelgX
BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
fie VEDALIA LADY BEETLE
15 RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH OF'
THE SUCCP S OF CALIFORNIA'S
C1TRL,15 INDUSTRY/ rr 1-t DS ON)
ALL OF THE PFS7- //V -SEC... iS
-HIGH speed motion picture cameras show that a cat can right
itself in the air in less than'4wo feet of drop. First the front feet
make the turn, and then the hind feet, with the tail acting as a
balancing pole.
NEXT: Has the south magnetic pole of the earth ever beast
re -
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
actor. •
13 Network.
14 Conscious.
16 To drain.
17•Period.
18 Stop. watch.
19 Form of "be."
20 Measure.
21 To furnish
anew with
men.
22 Sofa.
24 Oleoresins
obtained 45
from irises. 46
26 To originate. 49
SHADOW STAR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Golf device.
Toward sea.
To seize.
28 Shoe string's 52 Optical glass
29 Edible 53 Hut,
mollusk.
30 Ever. • 57 Female slave.
31 Frost 'bite, 58 He '
33 Father. impersonates
35 To doze. a -- little
38 To subsist. tramp.
39 To obliterate. 59 Ile is
42 Supernatural considered a
beings. piaster of
44 Wheel hubs. •
VERTICAL
1 Credit.
2 Ivy.
3 Unaccented.
4 To soak flax,
5 Devoured.
6 Moves
fish -fashion.
7 Notch. •
8 Pronoun.
9 Level land. .
10 Hobgoblins,
11'ro conceive.
12 Compass
point.
15 Wine vessel,
20 He gained
world-wide
fame in —
pictures.
21 Laughable.
22 Moistens.
23 Attack of
nervousness.
25 Beasts' home.
27 Parent.
32 rootlike part.
34 Constellation,
36 Measure of
area.
37 Powerful.
40 Reluctant.
41 •Southeast,
43 Dog chain.
46 High
mountain,
47 The deep.
48 To perform,
49 Diamond.
50 Conjunction,
51 Turkish
governor.
54 Sloth.
55 Before Christ.
56 North
Carolina.
Light' As Well
By J. MILLAR WA,ICT
WWATS, UPWITH.YOU,
COLQN L,~P
MISSED 1141Ih TRAIN•
8Y -1AL) A t�1'1NU 'Es
Is tiaierT Ato- !
'TO !LOOK AT YOU
ANYONE
WOULD TNlN14
YOU'D MISSED
IT aY I•-IALG
AN HOUR I.
(tier446il b' ".t'fi!a"7ir:1t sfStricat 7ttc, )
�e'
11
®11
.1'
#�
t
19
��
Tic
'111
28
y
29n
F'k,,
711,4
30
35.
,
36
ra `.31
37
32
et,
iii
•
"' =
38
t'
I•
i.
pp
4 p.r
x4,11,.
i•
/
5 6 L ck5
r
59
j
Light' As Well
By J. MILLAR WA,ICT
WWATS, UPWITH.YOU,
COLQN L,~P
MISSED 1141Ih TRAIN•
8Y -1AL) A t�1'1NU 'Es
Is tiaierT Ato- !
'TO !LOOK AT YOU
ANYONE
WOULD TNlN14
YOU'D MISSED
IT aY I•-IALG
AN HOUR I.
(tier446il b' ".t'fi!a"7ir:1t sfStricat 7ttc, )
�e'