HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-09, Page 2rel
Ih
Established 1860
A. Y. McLean, Editor
fiblished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
Thursday afternoon by McLean
;, QS.
Member of Canadian
Weekly Newspapers
Association.
Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in
advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single
copies, 5 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
PHONE 41
Authorized as Second Class Mail
Post Office Department, Ottawa
SEAFORTH, Friday, June 9, 1950
Air Force Day on Saturday
An occasion to which citizens of
this district look forward with in-
creasing interest each year occurs
on Saturday, when the R.C.A.F.
bolds its annual Air Force Day. Sta-
tions at Clinton and Centralia will
hold open house, and the public is
invited not only to enjoy the excel-
lent program that has been arrang-
ed at each Station, but to see at first
hand the work that the Air Force is
doing at its units in Huron County.
Huron County residents, probably
to an extent greater than those in
many other sections of Canada, are
Air Force conscious. During the war
years four R.C.A.F. units, located
within the county, made a major
contribution to the allied victory.
The citizens of the district felt they,
through their co-operation and in-
terest in the Air Force, had a part in
that contribution. They were proud
of their associations with hundreds
upon hundreds of air force person-
nel, who for varying periods were
stationed within the County. They
took . a personal pride too, in the
achievements of individual airmen
from Huron schools who distinguish-
ed themselves in battle. They felt a
sense of personal loss when some of
those same airmen made the supreme
sacrifice.
Now that the service is on a peace-
time basis, there continues to be a
major interest in the work being ac-
complished. Huron knows that the
R.C.A.F. is doing a job of which all
Canadians may well be proud. Air
Force Day provides an opportunity
to see at first hand just how efficient-
ly the R.C.A.F. is operating, and the
extent to which the Huron County
Stations are contributing to Can-
ada's defence program. It will be t,n
opportunity that will be grasped by
Rome thousands of district residents
•
On Cutting the Lawn
This is the time of year when
everyone spends a lot of time think-
ing about cutting the lawn. It seems
that the simple act of taking the
lawn mower for a • walk requires
more will power than almost any-
thing else. And yet the actual physi—
cal strain is not too great, particu-
larly if the job is done regularly;
even women could mow the lawn, if
only they would try.
There is a satisfaction, after the
job is done, in looking over the
smooth green area ; a feeling of
achievement and pride. These feel-.
ings are short lived, however, for
• the operator immediately begins to
think of the next week when the job
will need to be done again.
But perhaps all this will soon be
a thing of the past. Science, we
learn, may supersede the lawn mow-
er. Scientists for U.S. Rulber Co.
have developed a new type of weed
killer named maleic hydrazide that
has, a variety of remarkable proper-
ties. For one thing, it is efficient in
killing oft' various grasses that are a
pest to the farmer. But beyond this
it is What is called a growth inhibi-
• tor, which means that when proper-
-ly used it will slow down growth
Without killing the plant.
Preliminary tests in Nev England
show that the material when spray. -
ed • once on a blue grass lawn killed
i intruding crab -grass and also re-
irded the growth of the blue grass
r six weeks with=out hurting it.
en tried oil a fast growing pYra-
rkt a+ edge ilei:' California"growth
a .slow ; Ldown so axt tela only two
1 e � e e� edinstead.
The scientists caution that 'ex-
tremely precise amounts of the ma-
terial must be applied to get results
like this without doing damage.
Tests of the material are going on
and considerable research must be.
done before the material becomes a
commercial possibility, so don't
throw away your lawn mowers and
shears for while yet. But it is nice
to know that the day may come when
small boys and grown-up boys, too,
many face the advent of Spring
without the thoughts of cutting the
lawn hanging over them.
•
The Chores of Fiftp Years Ago
One of the questions that arises in
modern life is the extent to which
the elimination of many of the com-
mon tasks of fifty years ago has af-
fected the outlook of today's citizen.
Was there a greater sense of re-
' sponsibility in the lad who daily was
called upon to take care of a flock of
hens, a cow, a horse, and also keep
the woodbox filled, than in the boy
of today who aspires as early in life
as possible, to drive a tractor or a
car?
Horseless carriages are here to
stay, the Ottawa Journal sadly ad-
mits, but feels that with the change
there has been eliminated many of
those little things that meant much
in retrospect.
"In 1920 there were 26,742,000
horses and mules in the United
States; today the figure is about
8,000,000," the 'Journal goes on to
say. "In 1920 the United States had
246,000 tractors; in 1950 there are
approximately 3,500,000. Mechanical
power is efficient. But a tractor can't
juggle a man's elbow and nuzzle
to...a jumper pocket for a piece of
sugar or a cookie; a gasoline engine
does not whinney a glad, impatient
greeting when one opens the door.
On a day when a man doesn't use his
tractor he can't put it out to pasture
and expect it to come trotting eager-
ly to meet him at supper time.
"Curry combing was a regular,
expected task in the Spring. The
big, patient mares liked to feel the
stiffwire teeth of the curry combs
pulling out old hair and stirring,
their hides. Belle and Daisy actual-
ly leaned toward a lad to receive
more pressure against their skin. •
When the curry comb was filled with
gobs of matted hair a fellow used a
10 -penny nail to pry them loose. The
catalogue advertised several type
combs: theOpen Back, the Self -
Cleaner that did not, a Circular
Spring Steel Comb and the Fancy
Brass one. It took time to give the
chunky, friendly mares a thorough
grooming; but at least a fellow
wasn't clearing out the hen house or
hauling barnyard dressing while he
was working on the horses."
•
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY:
Huron Recognizes the Arts
(Goderich Signal -Star)
Goderich has had again this spring
successful drama and music festivals
and it is in order to offer congratula-
tions to those who have originated
and carried forward these undertak-
ings with no little' expenditure of
time and energy. In the early years
of settlement and development of
the Huron district, cultural develop-
ment was necessarily neglected in
some degree, but with greater leisure
-the finer arts, of which of course
there have always been devotees, are
receiving more general recognition.
•
Do You Keep a Dog?
(Owen Sound Sun -Times)
Everyone has a right to keep a dog
---providing he or she has the proper
facilities to - accommodate them.
Many, however, buy a puppy, more
or less tire of it and, while providing
it with a bed and board, let the mat-
ter end there. Very few people have
enough love for , their dog to see it
gets' the proper companionship and
exercise. It must get both around
the neighbors as it runs on the loose.
We might add, too, that there are
n Y
I1rriitations to training dogs; The
*neighbors' lawns are likely to be the
daces which'seerr
The causes of the recurrent, dis-
astrous floods uxr the Red River of
the North have best accurately
known for about 75 years at least,
Yet so special is the -flood-control
problem involved that measures
thus far taken, particularly in the
Lnited States, to mitigate the
worst consequences of flooding
have been useless. These special
Problems arise from twq, main fac-
tors: The exceptionally fiat water-
shed, and the flow of the river
northwards.
The Red River's first major re-
corded flood occurred in 1826, when
the water rose to a feet above
datum at Winnipeg, + pared with
the level of less than 1;,feet reach-
ed this year. The next big flood
came in 1852, and was..well describ-
ed in diary form by the Bishop of
Rupert's Land. Some of the cir-
cumstances that .produced it are
also set forth in the diary: A greats
deal of snow in March, heavy rain
and windstorms in early May. The
flood of that year was sufficient to
have brought theee feet of water
to the present corner of Portage
Avenue and Main Street in Winni-
peg.
Other serious floods occurred in
1882, 1904, 1916 and 1948. So cer-
tain does the Red River seem of
overflowing its banks at Winnipeg
with periodic violence that in 1880
Mr. Sandford Fleming (later Sir
Sandford), then engineer -in -chief
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, re-
ported to Sir Charles Tupper, Min-
ister of Railways and Canals, that
the railway should cross the river
at some point near Selkirk, north
of Winnipeg. This opinion was
supported ,by Mr. James H. Row-
an, the railway's Manitoba District
Engineer. In discussing the reas-
ons for the 1826 flood, Mr, Fleming
showed that recurrent flooding at
Winnipeg and to the south was
,inevitable. He wrote:
These causes are sufficient to
account for the • superabundance of
water: A wet fall, followed by
sudden, severe frost, to seal up the
marshes, lakes and saturated
ground until spring; an unusual
snowfall during a prolonged win-
ter; a sudden burst of warm wea-
ther, with copious rain in the basin
of the Red River. '
Other reasons for flooding at
Winnipeg are the nature of the
banks, which are of soft clay, sub-
ject to slides and alteration of
form; the fact that spring comes
earlier at the 'headwaters, in Min-
nesota, than at the mouth on Lake
Winnipeg, so that while the river
is open upstream, it may still be
icebound downstream; 'and the flat
watershed (the fall from Emerson,
on the international border, to
Winnipeg is about six inches to
the mil retards the, rate at which
the rive can carry its excess wa-
ter awn
(Know''ig the reasons for flood-
ing, and preventing them, are two
entirely different matter. United
States engineers have attempted
flood control measures, such as
dams and dikes, with little suc-
drained by rthe Red; River, so 'little
opportunity, is iheie ,for storing:
water, or for speeding or .stowing
the now at will, that such measures
as have been adopted are com-
pletely ineffective when the ad-
verse 'combination of weather oir-
cumstanees occurs, as it did in
1949-50. Yet certain steps, if ex-
pensive, could be taken to reduce
the disastrous consequences of
such flooding as was experienced
this year.
Premier Douglas Campbell, , of
Manitoba,,and Mr. D. M. Stephens,
Manitoba's deputy minister of na-
tural resources, both think a chan-
nel which would -divert Red River
waters around Winnipeg is practi-
cal. Premier Campbell believes
such a channel, running from St.
Norbert,' south of Winnipeg, to
Narol, to the north, a distance , of
about 20 miles, could be dug for
about $40,000,000. Another safe-
guard -for Winnipeg would be a
permanent system of dikes at
strategic places; Fort Garry and
St. Vital, on both sides of the riv-
er south of Winnipeg, Norwood
and St. Boniface east of Winnipeg,
the Lombard Street area on the
west side, and Glenwood Crescent
and East Kildonan east and north
of Winnipeg. Even the improvised.
dikes thrown up this year have
saved hundreds of homes. Dikes of
a permanent character, built and
maintained to hold back a •maxi-
mum flood, would very possibly
have reduced. damage to negligible
proportions.
But these measures would (help
only Winnipeg. Southern Mani-
toba, and in fact such sizeable
American cities on the river as
Grand Forks, North Dakota, and
Fargo, North Dakota,' would still
be without relief, as well as the
whole rich, rural area drained by
the river in the United States. En-
gineers may yet devise some
means of reducing flooding along
the whole river. A reference on
the problem has been made to the
International Joint Com ission by
the United States a , Canadian
governments, ommission has
handed the r ence to engineers
for study, but a final report has
not yet been made. It may be that
an extensive system of reforesta-
tion, particularly in the southern
portions of the Red River basin,
as well as dikes and.. dams would
reduce the amount of flooding,
whatever the combination of wea-
ther circumstances. In addition, it
should be possible to straighten
out some of the river's bends, for
these slow down its current. This
was done to advantage with the
Assiniboine River. •
One thing seems dertain. No oth-
er flood on the Red River has cre-
ated the sense of urgency as that
of 1950, for during no other dis-
astrous flooding by the river was
there a metropolitan community
o' 350,000 people astride it. There-
fore, at no time before has it been
sr: uece:tsary to take steps. even
extremely expensive ones, to re-
cess. So flat is the watershed piece or civert the floods.
Huron Federatio of
I Agriculture Farm News t
Lubrication Of Farm Machinery
Good maintenance of farm equip-
ment requires the careful selection
and correct and regular use of suit-
able lubricants. Costly precision -
built machines or parts, such as
tractor and threshing cylinder
bearings justify the use of good
quality lubricants, even though
they may cost a little more, points
out 11. J. Kemp, who is in charge
of machinery and equipment devel-
opment at the Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Saanichton, B.C.
Generally lubricants', , obtaia
ed from three main sour6 s, and
are classed as animal, v getable
and mineral. Lard, tallow and fish
oils supply animal oils. Cotton
seed, rape seed, flax seed, castor
beans and olives are examples of
vegetable oils. Mineral oils are ob-
tained from crude petroleum. Dif-
ferent kinds of lubricants are ob-
tained by combining and blending
these three types of oil.
The combining of animal, vege-
table, mineral oils and other in-
gredients is not a hit and miss ar-
rangement. All high grade lulbri-
cants today are the outcome of re-
search by scientists and engineers
of commercial and other institu-
tions. Many factors which compli-
cate lubrication have made this
necessary. Various loads of pres-
sures, speeds, temperatures, chem-
ical action, design and manner of
operation or working parts, high
and low grade fuels, exposure to
dust or grit, are a few of the prob-
lems which lubricants are design-
ed to meet. The conditions under
which most farm equipment must
operate are not ideal from an en-
gineering standpoint, but manufac-
turers of farm implements and
their designers 'have provided sat-
isfactory methods for lubricating
their machines. For this reason,
the lubrication instructions, sup-
plied by the implement. manufac-
turer should be followed closely.
Oil companies also supply much
valuable information as 'to kinds
of oil and their correct use, The
Agricultural Engineering Depart-
ment of Unlversities and the Dom-
inion Experimental Farms Service
may also be consulted.
Potato Blackening Causing Concern
Why potatoes turn dark when
cooked is a question that is (being
asked by consumers in mun.Y parts:
of Canada. For years scientis't-a in
different parts, of the world. hafro
,been asking the same questien ,but
stlr fei1'tvitlidut much snccese %%et'
a$s t ilifd't the prolbletnfs iii ti
'i�'fil'Vd l if't� ,06Ili�tilex one arf Yi eel
that no single factor is responsible
for this blackening of potatoes on
boiling and suggest that a combina-
tion of r,alated factors all play
some part in the process.
Some of the contributing factors
causing potatoes to discolor on
cooking are considered to be tem-
perature, fertilizers, soil, variety
and certain complex chemical fac-
tors that to date are proving elus-
ive to investigators. They do
know, however, that temperature
plays some part in increasing or
accelerating the production of the
factor that eventual causes the
blackening in the p tato, Investi-
gators have found for instance that
little or no blackening was observ-
ed in potatoes 'that matured when
the temperature was 70 degrees F.
or higher, but that blackening was
increased when the temperature
dropped to 60 degrees.
Realizing the importance of the
problem to the potato growing in-
dustry, N. M. Parks, Associate
Horticulturist and Potato Spec-
ialist, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, has set up an extensive
series of experiments to study the
problem. In addition to these in-
vestigations being conducted by
the Experimental Farms Service,
the- problem is also receiving' at-
tention by the Canadian Horticul-
tural Council, by the Fertilizer Ad-
visory Board for Ontario and by
oth�i provincial agencies.
World Cattle Numbers Rise
Cattle raisers in most part of
the world ,have expanded their
herds during the past two years
due to the improved feed situation
and the strong demand for beef
and veal. Cattle numbers in Asia,
Europe and the Soviet Union are
on the increase, though the figures
are still below pre-war, with no in-
crease reported from Africa and
South America. Considering North
America as a whole, there are
more cattle than a year ago, Unit -
e3 States accounting for the in-
crease, as Mexico has been hard
hit by foot-and-mouth disease, with
Canada showing even fewer cattle
than pre-war, the result of cutting
the cattle population over a six-
year period.
Minerals For Dairy Cattle
Most farmers realize the import-
ahCe of minerals far dairy cattle,
butroan world like 1 ke ntryre ittfbr-
enation, particularly • of thoso min-
err'at,p. which fright in some Casts,
,be tnstffflclezit in &O;t'atit ti
tbontlnueOE 0i Page U)
Little ones need play and_
fun,
-As the flowers need the
sun -
But they must have quiet,
too,
When their busy day is
through. "'
Dept. of National Health and Weltate
Years Agone
Interesting Items Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and• Fifty Years Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
June '12, 1925
Miss Ada Reid, of Toronto Uni-
versity, is at her home in Bruce -
field after successfully passing her
examinations.
The police trustees of Zurich
have purchased eight tons of cal-
cium chloride for use on the
streets as a dust preventative.
Mr. Laird Borden Joynt, of Hen-
sall, who has been attending the
University of Western Ontario,
London, has taken a position with
his cousin, Mr. T. C. Joynt, in his
large store during the holiday sea-
son.
Miss Beatrice Madge and Miss
Effie Bell, Hensall, took in the
moonlight excursion on Monday
evening from Goderich.
In two days the thermometer
dropped from 90 degrees In the
shade to a temperature that made
winter overcoats not only comfort-
able but almost compulsory. '
The football' game held in Win-
throp last Friday evening between
Kinburn and Winthrop, was well
attended, the score being 2-1 for
Kinburn.
An opportunity has arisen where-
by men and boys of this locality,
who are physically fit, can prove
themselves real Lions in spirit. In
order to have a swimming pool it
was found that great quantities of
earth will have to be moved, and
it has been decided to hold an old-
fashioned old-time working bee on
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The following officers were elect-
ed Tuesday night: President, R, M.
Jones; vice-president, W. J. Dun-
can; secretary, W. G. Spencer;
tegasurer, J. M. McMillan; direc-
tors, Dr. C. Mackay, J. MacTavish,
J. Best, J. G. Mullen and A. D.
Sutherland.
A successful and humorous play
was given in Walker's Hall, Bruce -
field, on Thursday evening of last
week. The hall was filled. to capac-
ity. The cast was composed of 18
members of the Kelly Circle and
the play was entitled, "The Spin-
sters' Convention." Mr. T. B. Baird
acted as the French professor with
his wonderful remodelscope that
transformed the old and most ugly
maids into beautiful girls. The pro-
ceeds for the evening were nearly
$40.
•
From The Huron Expositor
June 8, 1900
Mr. Jas. Snell, Hullett, has dis-
posed of a cow witlh calf at foot
and a two-year-old heifer to a gen-
tleman from Iowa, receiving the
handsome -sum of 1750. They: were
shipped from Seaforth with a large
number of choice picked stock for
breeding purposes.
-.Sunday afternoon the body of an
unknown man was found on the
railway track near Blyth, with his
head completely severed from his
body. He is not known there, but
it is supposed that he fell from a
circus train which was going from
Goderich to Kincardine.
W. J. McLean, Kippen, on Satur-
day last wheeled to Goderich, via
clinton, and took in the sights of
Purchases Exeter Residence
Mr. Alf. Coates, of Usborne, has
purchased the brick residenceon
Albert Street from Mr. Mel. Alder-
son. Mr. Alderson, who has been
employed at the Hydro office, has
been transferred to London.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Sprains Ankle in Fall
Mr. S. B. Taylor is hobbling
around by the use of crutches.
On Thursday last while putting up
an awning, he had the misfortune
to fall from a ladder, spraining the
right ankle. Mr, Taylor says there
is •one consolation: he is able to
sit at his bench and will be able
to catch up oa °some of his watch
repairs.—Exeter TimeseAdvocate,
Plans Toelmprove Park
Members of the Beta Sigma Phil
Sorority donated $50 to the Mani-
toba flood relief fund this week.
The contribution was sent directly
to a sister chapter at Winnipeg.
The Sorority plans to feet picnic
tables and more swings in Victoria
Park. The girls have already set up
sand boxes, slides, etc. for kid-
dies' entertainment. Last week 20
members of the Kinsmen Club
helped the Sorority clean and rake
the park.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Attended Short Course
tended the fur farmers' short
course held at 0.A.C., Guelph, last
week. Margaret Lynn Munn, "Miss
Canada -Miss North America," was
guest of honor at the banquet held
in the Royal Hotel at which she
was presented with a pearl plat-
inum fox cape by the Ontario Fur
Breeders. Of special interest was
the fact that the foxes ha this
cape were raised on the DuVal Fur
Farm, Wingham. Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
M.P:P. Visits Town
Mr. John W. Hanna, of Wing-
ham,M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce, was a
visitor in Blyth on Tuesday. Mr.
Hanna was on his way to the an-
nual Clinton spring fair, and call-
ed at The Standard office on his
way through for a" friendly chat.
Mr. Hanna is quite proud of the
provincial , highway . work being
done in the riding he represents
this year. More than one million
dollars is being spent in highway
extension, bridge building and re-
pairs on the highways in Huron -
Bruce, a large expenditure taking
place in replacing the outmoded
bridge on the south approach to
Wingham.—Blyth Standard.
Large Transport Damaged
Mr. Earl Thiel, accompanied by
Elmore Thiel and"Leroy were call-
ed to Toronto on Tuesday evening
where their big semi -trailer was
considerably shook up and in the
ditch somewhat damaged. The big
machine which was loaded with 11
tons of transport cargo, was crowd-
ed by an American car, and rather
than wreck the .American car it
was turned into the ditch by the
driver in charge, "Tiny" Thiel, who
suffered some damage to his own
body. How many accidents could
be avoided if people would only
take a few minutes longer on a
trip. We are informed the car sped
away and not even stopping to
see what the accident was like.—
Zurich Herald.
Entertains At Trousseau Tea
Last Wednesday afternoon and
evening Mrs. Frank HoHyman hon-
ored her daughter with a trousseau
tea. Assisting were Mrs. W. Knox
and Mrs. J. Armstrong, whp had
charge of the register; Miss Mary ,
4/1cCaughey displayed the gifts, as-
sisted by Nliss Helen McGee; Xii31$
.Taweg Naclineliey And Nies Cern.
Pollard were in charge of Fthe
trousseau./ Mrs. Gordon 1VIeClineheY
and Mrs.,i'slelson Patterson poured
tea. The *Whig table, covered. with
a lace cloth, was centred with a.
silver ba,sket of pink tulips, and
white narcissus flanked with ghat
candles in silver holders. Assist-
ing in, serving were Dolores Mc-
Neil, Anne Jeanette Watson, Mar-
jory Knox, Irma Wallace, Margaret
Marshall and Joan Philp. Blyth
Standard.
Begins 90th Year ih Good Form
who passed his 89th milestone on
Ms life's journey on Friday, May
26, is still active, walks up town.
every day for his mail, reads and
writea without ,glasses, and alto-
gether conducts himself like a
much younger man. He has again
mower sharPened and mows his
lawn. As president of Ceoderich's
Octogenarian Club he is doing*is
part in preparations for the, picnic
of the 80 -year-olds in July. He is
looking forward to taking a motor
trip later on to Toronto and Peter-
borough to visit his daughters and
son-in-law. His birthday was glad -
gifts from friends at Sault Ste.
Marie, Pickford, Pontiac and Blair -
villa, Michflii Kingston, Peterbor-
ough, Toronto, Hamilton and Flor-
ida ,as well as cards and flowers
from neighbors and other friends
in, town.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Returns From Yukon
Mr. H. N. Rivers, director of
service, Dominion Road Machinery_
Company, recently returned from
White Horse, Yukon Territory,
where he had been delivering
graders to be used on the Alaska
Highway. Flying over Winnipeg
.on his trip to the Yukon, Mr. Riv-
ers reported that the city look.ed
like a huge pond, with islands of
houses. This was at the heig.ht of
the flood. and an aerial view show-
ed the terrible .disaster at its
worst. He stated that people were
going around in alairt sleeves in
White Horses and that, there iS 4zkir-
rising at 3 am.. Hee was. able, to•
read a newspaper: om the street.
at 11 p.m. He was greatlY ilnpress*
ed with the actieity,• in. the Nbrth-
west. The severe winter clienate.
creates great diffioulties in keep-
ing the highways in good condi-
tion, he statess Goderich Signal
Star.
A Smile Or Tw
like Helen Green."
She: "So what? I look worse
in pink."
•
She; "I wonder if you remem-
ber me? Years ago you asked me.
to marry you."
Absent-minded Professor: "Ate.
yes! And did you?"
•
During the last day of the .Christ-
mas rush in ' large department
store, a frenzied clerk, overwhelm-
ed by pushing women shoppers,
was making out what she hoped'
would be the last sales check of
the day.
As the customer gave her name
and address, the clerk, pushing
her hair up from her damp fore-
head, remarked: "It's, a mad -
"No," the customer replied an-
grily. "It's a private home!"
BOXWORD PUZZLE
By Jimmy Rae
ACROSS
4—Pier
8—Rank above
captain
10e -Tenor violin
11—Refuge
23—Slender rod,
" Pigment
42—Island
45—Arrogate
46—Grow less severe
electrician
52—Chest Of drawers
56 --Less common
57—Capital of al -Down
60—Soon
DOWN
1—Small stream
5—Otie indefinitely
7—Ship's propeller
9 --Jolt
soLuTiom ON PAGE 7
21—Country (Asia)
28—Achieve
waterway
36—Blue plus yellow
39—IVIbre authentic
44—Ant
50—Naked
54,—EXclamation of
disgilet
bird
4.1
io
1111
nu
13
ea
33
39
1111
.
11146
47
49
11149
69
61
55
54
55
5
57 1111
5
Mill
6
ACROSS
4—Pier
8—Rank above
captain
10e -Tenor violin
11—Refuge
23—Slender rod,
" Pigment
42—Island
45—Arrogate
46—Grow less severe
electrician
52—Chest Of drawers
56 --Less common
57—Capital of al -Down
60—Soon
DOWN
1—Small stream
5—Otie indefinitely
7—Ship's propeller
9 --Jolt
soLuTiom ON PAGE 7
21—Country (Asia)
28—Achieve
waterway
36—Blue plus yellow
39—IVIbre authentic
44—Ant
50—Naked
54,—EXclamation of
disgilet
bird
4.1