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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-14, Page 2tl TEE IIRROlis EXPOSITOR JIILY 7, :1.000.; ea nt RONEXPOSITOR Established 1860 ,. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- iry Thursday afternoon by McLean ros. Member of 'Canadian eekiy Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in [advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single ieopies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, July 14, 1950 Good Luck, Exeter ' Huron County will soon have a new town if present plans material- ize. The Village of Exeter has set in motion the necessary machinery to erect the municipality into a town. Since nearby Centralia was select- ed as the site of a flying school in 01941, the growth of Exeter has been Steady, and today it is said to have a population in excess of 2,400. The tact the Centralia Station was con- tinued on a permanent basis in the R.C.A.F. peacetime program has meant that the wartime population increase has been maintained. The citizens of the municipality have shown a readiness to accept the responsibilities which go hand in hand with a growing population. A )modern district high school was op- lened several months ago, and now plans are under way for a quarter million dollar hospital and a new public school. We rather suspect, however, that regardless of" whether they call it a village or a town, the citizens of Exe- ter will continue to be industrious, isuccessful and community -minded, and that their contribution, as the largest municipality in the southern part of Huron will be in the future as in the past, a major factor in the economy of the County. We who live in Seaforth, a town for more than seventy years, con- gratulate the citizens of Exeter and wish them every success in their de- si;e to seek a new status. • Farmers Are Versatile A farmer to be successful has to be, if not a specialist, at least fam- iliar with a variety of tasks of which his neighbor in town or city has nev- er heard. He must be a mechanic, ready to repair a broken machine, or plumber, or contractor, to keep his farm plant in good condition. And every farmer is a chemist whe- ther he realizes it or not. In his fields and his barns he supervises one of the greatest chemical processes—the producing of food for man. When he has the food produced he must have a knowledge of markets, and of how the food he has grown reaches the consumer. But above all he must be versatile and ready to solve on a moment's no- tice, a variety of problems which array be new to him. Proof that the farmer is readily adaptable to almost any situation is contained in a story the Milverton Sun tells. Aaron Steckley, a farmer in the Milverton district, found, on going into his barn in the morning, that a valuable pure bred cow had fallenduring the night and broken her leg. "Ordinarily she would have been killed," the Sun says, "and the car- cass sold to a packing plant, but the fact that she was due to calve in a day or two gave Mr. Steckley consid- erable concerti, as he did not want to lose both cow and calf. But what to do was the problem—it was not like- ly the calf would be born normally ,when the cow had a broken leg. A telephone consultation with a veter- inarian did not give him a great deal of: encouragement as means suggest- ed of saving the calf was to admin - kilter drugs to the cow which would ',sender the meat unfit for consump- 1k,n. There was only one solution— Apat was to kill the cow and remove re calf by Caesarian section e oro - ti'.an ,before the heart Stopped ►atina Edgar Hamel, butcher for ►. e'lterborn's beat Market in Welles- " was called „and the plan carriedVier tar: teckly a nor, Mr.. '�vrrctt8 rtes of this nature, but they went ahead just the same. A bullet alto the head of the caw started the proceedings; she was stabbed immediately and then with deft hands they commenc- ed their effort at surgery. Surpris- ing as it may seem, the two amateurs delivered the oalf, and while Mr. Steckley was working on it to start it breathing, Mr. Hamel made the startling discovery that there was a second calf. As the first one was breathing normally by this time, alI efforts were put forth to save the second one, and believe it or not— they were successful. As a result of their resourcefulness, and quick ac- tion, Mr. Steckley has two fine pure bred Holstein calves. "They're dan- dies," says Mr. Steckley, "and doing fine." In addition, he was able to re- alize a fairly good sum for the car- cass of the dead cow when it was dis- posed of to a packing plant." While this may be an unusual case, the Sun suggests in conclusion that "it certainly is convincing proof that a farmer must be a man of all trades and be ready at all times to put his ideas into action." • Summer Carnival To thousands of people in the Sea - forth district, mid-July means the annual Seaforth Lions Summer Carnival. This year the 15th annual carnival is being held on July 19, 20 and 21. Members of the Club are sparing no effort in their endeavor to make the 1950 Carnival the best yet. The thousands who will throng the Lions Park on each of the carnival nights will know that not only will they ob- tain full value for their money, but at the same time they will make pos- sible the continued operation of the park which they enjoy throughout the summer season. All profits from the carnival go towards the main- tenance and improvement of the Park and the Lions welfare work. • Worthwhile • Booklet One of the features of the success- ful Old Boys' Reunion which was held in Mitchell last week, was the issuing of a souvenir booklet of the town. Consisting of 60 pages, the book- let by word and picture reviewed the history of the town from that day in 1836 when John Hicks became the first settler of what later was to be- come Mitchell. It contains pictures of many of the business establish- ments as they exist today. The booklet was produced in its entirety in the plant of the Mitchell Advocate. Both from the standpoint of its contents and the excellence of its appearance, it is a credit to Mrs. Mounteer, the publisher of that weekly, and all who were associated with her in its production. • Libelous? (Port Elgin Times) Making a general observation means little in a city paper, but in the case of a weekly paper if it referred to a local citizen as "as crooked as a dog's hind leg, a grafter and trouble maker, possesses all Of the morals of an alley cat and as a menace to the community," nearly everybody would know who you were talking about. If you mentioned the name it would be libelous, but few names are necessary in a small town, where everyone's life is an open book. • Rebuke To a Ruffiian (The Ingersoll Tribune) This is a message to one person. We hope he reads it --and we hope he remembers. We hope, even, that it may trouble his mind. The person this message is intended for was driving up Oxford Street Friday when the car hit a dog. Don't wor- ry, nobody took down the license number of your car because nobody saw it happen. The dog, a pretty, black Cocker Spaniel, was found ly- ing in the middle of the road. It was very dead. You didn't stop to see if it was still alive, although It hap- peneda few steps from a veterinar- ian's house. You didn't bother to stop and find out who the dog be- longed to. In short, you didn't care, did you? The dogbelonged to an eight-yearrold girl—it was a birth- day present -and she loved it. British Debt In Sterling Is . A Big Headache (By Joseph E. Evans, in Wall Street Journal, New York) Want to •build a reservoir in Ramapadasagar? A dam on the Damodar? Whether you want to or not, some United States tax money may soon be helping fin- ance projects like these in far- away India. It isn't India that's asking you to foot its industrialization bill; the British are already paying a sizable chunk of it by way of re- paying, a- war debt once close to $3 billion. It's the United States Government which thinks the American taxpayers ought to take some of this burden off the shou- ders of the British taxpayer. Says an American official in London: "We've let the British stew over this thing for four years. Now we think we should be taking an ac- tive part in settling it." He's referring to Britain's debt to India. Britain also owes coun- tries like Pakistan, Egypt, Cey- lon, Iraq, Brazil and Uruguay. At the end of last year, these debts totalled more than $9.3 bil- lion, on top of which Britain has paid back over $1.8 billion since the war. India is merely the largest single cror. These debts are called sterling balances; that is accumulations of British pound sterling to the cred- it of the various countries. What exactly the U.S. should or will do about them is not yet clear, but American, British and Canadian government officials in Washing- ton have been mulling over this problem, among others, since Iast September. One thing the U.S. could do would be to buy the sterling bal- ances. Another thing the U.S. could do would be to extend direct aid to India and perhaps to some of the other countries hold- ing sterling balances, in proportion as they would write off or scale down .. the British debts. Some variation on this is likely to em- erge from the Washington discus- sions, but so far the only thing sure about whatever proposal comes forth is that it will cost dollars. Meantime the British Labor government is being attacked on all sides for its handling of the sterling debts. The creditors com- plain the sterling balances are be- ing "released"—that is,unblocked for spending—too skimpily. The Conservative Party, which pounc- es on the balances at every op- portunity, charges just the reverse. It says the releases are being made on a scale far more lavish than Britain can afford. The Economic Co-operation Administration also thinks the relea es are too gener- ous for Britain economic well- being. By the end of 1947 releases, to- talled about $450 million; in 1948 they were $757 million; last year, $610 million. The critics always point to India as the prime recipi- ent of Britain's extravagance. By this summer India will have been allowed to spend nearly $650 mil- lion of the sterling standing to its credit, whereas it was originally intended that it should be ,allowed to spend only about $225 million up, to that time. With the hefty aid of its ster- ling balance, India is Britain's best customer. Last year it took some 14 per cent of all British machin- ery exports, 25 per cent of total British textile machinery exports, eight per cent of all generator ex- ports, 24 per cent of sugar making and refinery machinery, five per cent of vehicles, 12 per cent of chemicals, dyes and colors. American.officials and many Bri- tons contend the sterling releases are inflationary for the British' do- mestic economy. That they collide heard-bn with the British govern- ment's attempt to expand exports to dollar markets. That they help keep the pound sterling a weak currency. That they confine Bri- tain's trade. That they are a dis- criminatory trade weapon. "All that," says one American, "adds up to postponing the day when we can stop supporting Britain." The upshot of the arrangement is that a large proportion of Bri- tain's exports do not earn current foreign exchange with which it can buy new imports. These unrequited exports are already playing'hob with exports to dollar markets. Many British exporters who could be earning dollars — which is what Britain needs — by selling to the United States and Canada are indeed "earning" pounds sterling—which Britain doesn't need—by "selling" to places like India. Since the exporter is not allow- ed to keep any dollars he earns from sales in the United States, there is no advantage for him to sell there rather than anywhere else. "In fact," says one, "we get higher prices on some things in (Continued on Page 6) Crop Report For Huron' County Cattle are in very fine condition because of the exceptionally fine pasture conditions, according to R. G. Bennett, agricultural represent- ative for Huron County. Haying has been held up for the greater part of last week by intermittent showers. Some hay is quite badly bleached, although the amount is not as large as it might have been since a number of farmers chose to leave the shay standing and wait for the weather to clear. Spring grain and winter wheat look very promising, also sugar beets. Howecer, corn and field beans are making slow growth due to the cool weather. Local employment offices report having received a number of har- vesters this week, with still others reported on the way. Grass Waterways Effective "Many thousands of dollars dam- age have been done this past spring to good arable fields which suffered erosion because the soils were not covered with grass, grain or legumes, and chiefly in many cases because the natural run-off waterways were not grassed," says the Department of Soils, O.A.C. Not only were many fields deep- ly streaked in the spring where waterways had washed away tons of valuable top soil, but every gal- lon of drainage water that ran off the soil carried appreciable amounts of nitrogen, phosphoric acid; potash, lime and other essen- tial plant nutrients. These cost money to return either in manure or fertilizers. If _the waterways had been grassed much loss would have been prevented. .A well illustrated Extension Cir- cular No. 81, issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture early in June, gives the following mixture and treatment as being particular- ly effective: Grass Legume Seeding Mixture, Reed canary grass, Red Top, Ken- tucky Blue Brome Grass, Creeping Red Fescue, with Ladino Clover, White Dutch Clover. Use three grasses with a clover and seed at the rate of 25 pounds of mixture per acre. Fertilize heavily with 4-12-10 and topdress with manure. Proof of the value of grass wa- terways last spring can be seen at the Waterloo Soil Conservation demonstration where there was lit- tle or no washing of soil where wa- terways were grassed. On sur- rounding areas under similar con- ditions much damage was done by surface washing. The Soils Depart- ment em a. Ph size the following points: 1. After heavy rains inspect and repair damaged channels. 2. Keep vegetation on grass wa- terways from growing too tall. Mow two or three times. 3. When seeding, fertilize liber- ally so as to get a strong stand of grass. • 4. Prevent ever grazing wliteh would destroy the protective ceVer, 5- Do not use waterways as a lane for livestock or moving im- plements. 6. Raise all implements out of soil when crossing the waterway. 7. Leave an irregular edge on waterways to avoid gulleys form- ing on sides. Copies of "Grass Waterways" circular can be had free from your Agricultural Representative's office or from the OntarioDepartment of Agriculture. Off Types Found in Oats Treated With 2,4-0 Several varieties of oats have been treated with 2,4-D during the past few years at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Indian Head, Sask. Ester, amine and sodium salt formulations have been used at rates varying from two ounces to 32 ounces of acid equivalent per acre. The crop was sprayed at three stages, 3 -leaf (six inches high), shot blade, and heading. Numerous off -types have appear- ed, says E. Buglass, the amount varying with the variety of oats, formulation and rate of 2,4-D. The kind of off -types are the same re- gardless of treatment or variety. Split leaves, onion -like leaves, and irregular blister-like lesions are frequently found, but it is in the development of the head that the effect of 2,4-0 'is most noticeable in the production of off -type growth. Twisted and distorted panicles are frequently found. Twin panicles (heads) are fre- quently found, that is, two or more panicles can be found arising from the top joint instead of the usual one. Plants have been found with one main panicle, and four or five additional panicles growing from the last node, usually enclosed by the leaf sheath. When treated at the shot blade and heading stages very few off - types were found. Off -types were frequent. when the oats were treat- ed at the three -leaf stage. The varieties reacted differently in the development of off -types, Ajax producing the least, and Exe- ter the greatest amount. Victory and Vanguard fell in between, but were more like the Exeter. Sodium salt induced the fewest off -types and ester the most, with amine in between but more like the ester. Generally the rates of application caused' an increase in the amount of off -types from the low to the thigh rates. The two - ounce rate of ester produced more off -types in all varieties treated than did' the eight ounce rate of the amine or sodium salt. In 1949 second growth Was pro- fuse, particularly when treated at the three -leaf stage. Off -type de- velopment in the second growth followed the same trend as in the mature plants. Seed from off -type plants has been g rovr n to the third genera- tion, and So far there is no indi- cation that th'e off -type characters are inherited, Plante grdWn from seed Of ef1•iy118, )!)amts have been noll*tt O'It SW.'S '1110114*11 If parents are strict About words babies utter Emotional conflict May cause them to stutter. Dept. of National Heapb and Welton Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Yeare Ago. From The Huron Expositor July 17, 1925 The annual open Scotch doubles tournament of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was held on the greens on Wednesday of this week. In the evening the 'eaforth High- landers Band played musical selec- tions and there was a large gal- lery of spectators. The 235th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was celebrat- ed in real old-fashioned style in Brussels on Saturday, Miss Irene Snider, Brucefield, a pupil of Prof. A. W. Anderton, of London, passed with honors the in- termediate vocal examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- ic. Mr. J. M. Best and Miss Verdi Best motored to Bracebridge last week to visit for a week. Miss Olive M. Laidlaw sailed from Boston on July 19, for a two months' trip abroad. Judge J. A. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, of Lethbridge, are guests at the home of Miss Jackson in mile trip by motor in 10 days. A large snake, .said to be at least four feet in length, and with a breast measurement of 20 inches, was killed in D. J. O'Reilly's bush on Tuesday. Berrypickers are grateful that the reptile has been dispatched, so berry -picking can continue without fear of this mon- ster being seen again. Mr. Duncan Tudor, while loading hay at Mr. Charles McGregor's in Tuckersmith, fell off the load and sprained his ankle, which will lay him up for some time, Mr. H. Mousseau, Zurich, has a gang of workmen at work,prutting in the concrete work of the new cement garage he is erecting just west of the Bank of Montreal. It will have a steel roof and will be 33 x 60 feet. A new brick front has been put in the telephone exchange of the Hay Municipal Telephone System in Zurich, and, the interior is being rearranged. Misses Mary and Jessie Buchan - and Minnie Reid left Hensall Tues- day evening for a ten-day trip' down the St, Lawrence, and will stop over at the most important points. • From The Huron Expositor July 20, 1900 Mr• and Mrs. Charles Fritz, of Zurich, have returned from their wedding trip. Among the neatest and tidiest farms around Leadbury are those of Francis McCulla and .William MoGavin & Sons, who own 450 acres. Miss Mary McMordie, teacher in London; Miss Minty McGregor, teacher of St. Joseph, and Miss Annie Murray, teacher in Hawick, are all spending holiday vacations at their homes in Kippen. Mr. James Scott, leader of First Presbyterian Church choir, intends to treat the choir to their annual picnic at Bayfield on Friday. Master Charles Huffman, who has been attending school here all winter, left for his Biome in Mani- tou, Manitoba, on Tuesday, He in- tends going to Regina to spend a week with his brother, Norman, who has a good situation there, A. E. Hodgert, of Exeter, general agent and instructor of Battle's Thorold Cement, is at present buildilig a large cement silo for James McIntosh in McKillop. Mr. J. H, Reid, D.D.G.M., and L. C. Jackson are representing Bri- tannia Lodge at the Masonic Grand Lodge, being held this week in London. Mr. Harold Clarkson, wtho has just returned from the Northwest, is studying dentistry with Dr. Bel- den. Mr. E. Hagen, son of Mr. Junes Hagen, of the Parr Line, left Ben- gali this week to attend the Paris Exposition. MMr. W. J. Miller, formerly a pre- centor in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, •following the us- ual custom when he was precentor, treated the members of the choir to a pleasant picnic at l3ayfield on Friday. A very sei'ere hailstorm passed over, Cromarty Wednesday after- noon, doing considerable damage to growing erblis. oPEn' iiille cin • Were' ticketed tte distant Pohats this week at Wm. Somersille's railway office: b D. Wilson and John A. Wilson, to At lantic pity, N.J.; W. Z`. Box, 40 Grand Rapids, Mio'h.. W. Brownell to Detroit; lt2ra. W. t.: Lloyd to Kirtgstorn, Mich. Seen in the County Papers Property Transfer Mr. Ed. Westcott, of Usborne Twp., has purchased the fine ,brick residence of Mr. Thomas Coates, Andrew St. Mr. Coates, who ret cently purchased a garage in Hen - sell, expects to move to that place in the near future and Mr. and Mrs. Westcott and Helen will move to Exeter in the fall. — Exeter Times -Advocate. Raises Funds For Arena Mitchell Lions Club held their draw early this year in order that they might co-operate in raising funds for the proposed arena. Wed- nesday night Lindsay Schafer, who has been in charge of car ticket sales, conducted the • draw, the lucky winner of the Ford two -door sedan being Anne Bodner of Tor- onto.—Mitchell Advocate. Has Ninetieth' Birthday A lifelong resident of this area and one of Clinton's most highly respected citizens, Mrs. A. D. Bea- ton celebrated her 90th birthday on Sunday, July 9. Mrs. Beaton, although afflicted, with failing sight enjoys fairly good health, and takes a great deal of pleasure out of friends coming in to call. She re- tains a wonderful memory and can recount many interesting happen- ings of by -gone days. — Clinton News -Record. Passes Music Exam Miss Phyllis Hanly, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hanly, R.R. 5, Clinton, has received word that she has passed her Grade 4 Counterpoint examinations which she recently tried at the Royal Conservatory of Music June exam- inations with first class honors. Miss Hanly, a pupil of Ruby Hore- wood, has taken all her counter- point and theory work by cor- respondence. — Clinton Wews-Re- cord.. Lightning Strikes Twice Lightning does strike twice in the same spot and R. C. Dinney is a victim who will verify the fact. Last week The Times -Advocate re- ported that Mrs. Dinney received shocks from lightning when it struck her clothesline, It also re- ported that "lightning doesn't strike the same spot twice." Nev- ertheless, old man weather disre- garded our notice and came back to strike another blow at the Din- ney residence Sunday. This time the bolt shot through the outside wall of the house and burned a hole in the mattress of a sofa bed. An- other bolt shot through to the bathroom and knocked out an elec- trical switch plate.—Exeter Times - Advocate. News From Sky Harbor Visiting aircraft at Sky Harbor within the last week included the following: An Aeronca from Port Huron, Michigan, piloted by C. N. Raney; a Porterfield from Wind- sor piloted by L. Wein; a Cessna 195 from Munice, Indiana, piloted by Mr. C. McCormick; a Piper from London, piloted by R. Pack; a Stinson 165 from Detroit piloted by L. Tynan; a Fleet Canuck from Windsor piloted ' by Bud James; and a Cessna T-50 from Leaming- ton piloted by A. Warren. S. Luc- as, of Toronto, made a parachute jump at Sky Harbor last week in preparation for the forthcoming air meet. The latest student to en- roll with Sky Harbor Air Services I to take the approved pilot's course is Mr. Dennis' Pagan, of Clinton.— Goderich Signal -Star. Club Closes Season With Banquet The annual banquet of the Gode- rich Dramatic Club was held in 'then British Exchange Hotel on Monday evening; with 35 members and guests .present. Mr. T. J. Gam - mage presided at the regular meet- ing which followed, when the offi- cers were installed. The new presi- dent, Mr. Bruce Stewart, called on Mrs. F. Lodge to take charge of the program. A duet, composed and. sung by Mrs. K. Revell and Mrs. Ray Jackson, was accompanied bye Mrs. R. E. Wilson. A humorous skit was presented by Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Sully, and two readings were given by Mrs. R. E. Winson. Solos were sung by Miss •Marjorie Hays, accompanied by Sgt. H. V. Boys, R.C.A.F., who 'also played several piano selections. This wilt be the last meeting of the club un- til September. — Godierich Signal - Star. Pupils Honor Departing Teacher Pupils' of the Blyth public school took the opportunity before school closed for the summer to present Miss Agnes Fleming, who resigned from the teaching staff here, with a parting gift. Miss Fleming was highly respected by her pupils, and while Olive Wilson read a suitable address, Kay Morrison made the presentation of the gift. Miss Fleming has gone to her home at Port Elgin for the summer vaca- tion, and has accepted a position on the staff of the Southampton public school staff for next year. Entrance pupils also took advant- age of the occasion to present the Principal, J. A. Gray, with a gift, in view of the fact that this year ends their training under his guid- ing hand. The staff of the Blyth school will have one change when the fall term begins,. Miss Elean- or Kenney, of Gadehill, a Stratford Normalite graduate, has been hired t� succeed Miss Fleming in the junior room, Mr. Gray and Mrs. Woolfrey have been rehired for an- other year.—Blyth Standard. To the Editor July 6, 1950 - The Editor, The Huron • Expositor: Dear Sir: The National Board of Directors of the C, nadian Founda- tion for Poliomyelitis has instruct- ed me to convey to you its most sincere thanks for the valuable service and splendid co-operation given by The Huron Expositor dur- ing the first annual campaign of the Canadian March of Dimes held in January and February, 1950. It is the general view that the campaign was entirely su cessful, and was conducted at an mazing- ly low cost. These fact s, it is felt, are due in no sma measure to your own efforts a d co-opera- tion. You may be certa these are greatly appreciated inde te by all those connected with the Founda- tion. We feel certain, too, that they will be appreciated by those who will, through the Foundation, obtain relief from"suffering and be assured of a new hope. Again with sincere thanks and kindest regards, I am. Very truly yours, T. J. ALLARD, Secretary, A Smile Or Two Mother: "Now, Francis, don't annony your father with any more questions." Francis: "It's not the questions that annoy Dad, it's the answers?' BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Capital of W Australia 4—Country (Asia) 7—Wheeled vehicle 8—Wear away 10—Actuate 11—Heavy hammer 15—Wrongly (prefix) 16—Crescent-shaped • 19---!8tate (U:S.A.) 22—Poem by Homer 23—Walking-stick 2.5 ---!seen 25T31Z1osed, 27 1/i'6bh of lb. 20 8drley-gatherer 31—Of Atnile 34 Itetils of vatne 3'�w-�pai;sb. 38—Harangue 40—East Indian fruit 41 ---The creed 42--'A 114 45—Courageous 46—Succession 49—Ship's ,guiding device 52—Domestic animal 53—Carrying 56—Place of interment 57—Place of restraint 58—Not (prefix) 59—Currency 80 ---.General inclination DOW N 1—Jail 2—East Indian coin 8 rtfrm of greeting 4—joke 5—Peet (U.S.A.) 6—adiild continually 7—'Exciting mirth 9—Possess by right 12 --Pheasant (W. Australia) 110l.UTION ON`PMIlE7 13—Vouchsafe 14—Invest 17—Disestablish 18—Anew 20 -Recite 21-12 dozen 24—Bower 28—Undress 29 --Game for two 32 --impulse of fiuidee to mix 32—Internal 35—Separate 36—Change the formlop 38—Planet's path 39—Make `.suitable 43—Go up,, 44—Kind of stilt cloth 47—Black fungus of rye, etc. 48—Silly 50 --Unsightly lit'—Hazy 54—Electrical unit 5U—tavern 1- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .10 11 12 13 14 15 ■ 3.6 17 18 . 23 24 19 20 26 . 21 25 .. s 82 27 28 29 88 30 ■31 32 33 .34 36 56 . 37 39 40 41 48 43 44 45 4 B0 • 51 46 47 49 ■68 s5 ao leis 1 1 � ■� e 6 III ■ 58 '60 ACROSS 1—Capital of W Australia 4—Country (Asia) 7—Wheeled vehicle 8—Wear away 10—Actuate 11—Heavy hammer 15—Wrongly (prefix) 16—Crescent-shaped • 19---!8tate (U:S.A.) 22—Poem by Homer 23—Walking-stick 2.5 ---!seen 25T31Z1osed, 27 1/i'6bh of lb. 20 8drley-gatherer 31—Of Atnile 34 Itetils of vatne 3'�w-�pai;sb. 38—Harangue 40—East Indian fruit 41 ---The creed 42--'A 114 45—Courageous 46—Succession 49—Ship's ,guiding device 52—Domestic animal 53—Carrying 56—Place of interment 57—Place of restraint 58—Not (prefix) 59—Currency 80 ---.General inclination DOW N 1—Jail 2—East Indian coin 8 rtfrm of greeting 4—joke 5—Peet (U.S.A.) 6—adiild continually 7—'Exciting mirth 9—Possess by right 12 --Pheasant (W. Australia) 110l.UTION ON`PMIlE7 13—Vouchsafe 14—Invest 17—Disestablish 18—Anew 20 -Recite 21-12 dozen 24—Bower 28—Undress 29 --Game for two 32 --impulse of fiuidee to mix 32—Internal 35—Separate 36—Change the formlop 38—Planet's path 39—Make `.suitable 43—Go up,, 44—Kind of stilt cloth 47—Black fungus of rye, etc. 48—Silly 50 --Unsightly lit'—Hazy 54—Electrical unit 5U—tavern