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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-28, Page 2uq i1 EPOSITOR stablihe(l 1860 McLean, Editor It,shed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- Thursday afternoon by McLean ember of Canadian Meekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in isdvance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single Ogles, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, July 28, 1950 W. L. Mackenzie King In the death of William Lyon Mac- kenzie King, which occurred on Sat- urday, Canada has lost a citizen who, more than any other, contributed to the Nation as we know it today. His death brings to a close a career of public service which may never be equalled, and which included nearly twenty-two years as Prime Minister of Canada. Death came Saturday evening in the seclusion .of his Kingsmere sum- mer home to the man around whom for so many years history had re- volved. Only time can fully assess - his own place in history. Its passage will permit the seeing in their pro- per perspective those qualities, com- mon to all great leaders, which stir- red in some men intense hatreds, in Others equally intense loyalty and devotion. Prime Minister St. Laur- ent, in his tribute, said he would not attempt to forecast his place in Can- adian history, but added he was con- fident no other man will have a larg- er place or higher claims on the grat- itude of his fellow citizens. Mr. King's strength lay in his ca- pacity to deny himself seeming bene- fits of the moment in favor of the long term advantage. He viewed each problem as part of the over- all picture, not as something separ- ate and apart. This outlook, togeth- er with his consumate skill as a par- liamentarian, made possible those advances in the field of social secur- ity which Canada has made in the half -century. F'or this he will be re- membered as a great humanitarian. It will be the historians' task to assess Mr. King's place in the his- tory of Canada. There is little doubt, however, that as the years pass, his stature will increase in the eyes of Canada and of the world. The lead- ership that welded the diversified population of Canada into the fight- ing .force that so effectively contrib- uted to the successful conclusion of World War II, both on the home front and on the battlefield, will not go unrecognized. • Diplomatic Conversation To the man on the street the language of diplomacy many times appears to be nothing but double talk. When communication is nec- essary between countries at diplo- matic levels, frequently the messag- es, basically simple, are surrounded with so much verbiage that one must be trained in diplomacy to be able to know whether the answer was yes or no. Most of such communications are tiresome reading, but now and then some unknown writer rises to unus- ual heights in blending righteous denial with the recognized diplo- matic courtesies. Such was the case when a note was recently handed to the Czechoslovak Foreign Office by the United States Embassy in Prague. It read: "The American Embassy presents its compliments, etc.... and has the honor to make the following obser- vations with reference to the potato brig. "To the extent that the potato bug represents a Czechoslovakian domes- tie;problem, it is not a matter of con- 0,etn. to the American Embassy, **Mich nevertheless expresses its-sym- hy over the damage to Czechoslo- ' agric ltural production caused the insect in question. To the extent however that ef- i e; been made . , . to connect t, • $tee with the presence bug An this country, e - ee the matter is of legitimate interest to the American Embassy, which de- clares that allegations to the effect that the United States encourages the depredations of the potato bug in Czechoslovakia, or that the United States has sought clandestinely to 'introduce the potato bug into Czecho- slovakia, are false and preposterous. "The Embassy ventures to suggest the inherent unsuitability of the pot- ato bug (Doryphora decemlineata) as an instrument of national policy. The Embassy doubts whether the potato bug, even in its most vor- acious phase, could nibble effective- ly at the fabric of friendship uniting the Czechoslovak and the American people." We wonder' what would be the thoughts of Doryphora decemlineata, quietly at work in some potato patch, were he to realize his position of eminence as a subject of polite diplo- matic conversation between govern- ments. • Smell -Free Farms An entirely new era may be open- ing for farmers if a recently discov- ered use of the chemical, chlorophyll, proves to be as satisfactory as early indications lead one to believe may be the case. Chlorophyll is an ancient chemical of nature that makes grass green and gives trees their color. It has now been discovered that it al- so has deordorant properties prev- iously unknown to mankind. No longer will it be possible to find the barnyard by smell alone if the use of chlorophyll pills becomes gen= eral. It may well follow that farm animals, to be acceptable on a smell conscious farm of the future, will one day be required to undergo tests for halitosis, and perhaps B.O. If perchance the day does come when there is no longer discernible that distinctive odor that has identi- fied a barn as far back in time as there have been farms, we doubt that much will have been gained. It will just mean that farming has advanc- ed one step further along the road to becoming an inanimate factory- like process. What Other Papers Say: A Matter Of Taste (Montreal Gazette) What has happened to Britain un- der socialism will happen to any country that spends its way into aus- terity. The experience will always be the same. But as old Mr. Weller said in "Pickwick Papers"—"but vether it's worth while goin' through so much to learn so little, as the charity boy said ven he got to the end -of the alphabet, is a matter of taste" • Feature Of Rural Life (Leamington Post and News) Junior Farmers' Clubs and Insti- tutes have become a strong feature of the rural life of today. Years ago it was said the country boy and girl could not interest themselves on the farm. Today there are as inter- esting times and as delightful social gatherings there as in the city. They are fewer, of course, a decidedly de- sirable factor. It is an old saying that if the girls can be persuaded to remain on the farm and its life can be made pleasing and desirable, the drudgery eliminated, and city con- veniences enjoyed, then the boys could not be driven from the farm. The saying may be accepted as gen- erally true. • The Little Red School (Exeter Times -Advocate) The little school stood there in the cold March wind but no smoke issued from the chimney. The bell, one of the wonders of the childish mind, has no call for the farmer to return to his dinner. Blinds are in the win- dows but they are sadly out of re- pair and no one cares. An occasional window pane is broken, while the steps to the door no longer echo to the sounds of running childish feet. Paint has long since disappeared, while the school fence is wrecked be- yond all repair. Even the trees planted to mark some occasion wave desolate and broken branches in pro- test against the progressive age that has swallowed, Up the school section a to form consolidated school. s ol.. THE HURON EXPOSITOR M "A Vehicle of Ideals" (Extracts from an 'address by . Etienne Dupueli, O.B,E., editor and proprietor of The Nassau 'Daily Tribune, Nassau, Bahamas, at the Seventh Im- perial Press Conference in Ot- tawa). ttawa). • I crave your indulgence to make a few observations on the freedom of the press. I should not be ap- pearing before you today were it not for the inspiring and challeng- ing speech of Mr. L. P. Scott, from the Olympian heights of the Man- chester Guardian, His call to self- examination has encouraged me to bring to you today a whiff of the simple philosophy of a humble country editor. Allthoughtful men and women today must lament the fact that a considerable portion of the world's peoples have lost themselves in the tangled maze of confusing po- litical isms. An examination of statistics will show that the great industrial cities of the earth have been the breeding ground for these cancers on human life. World leaders of high mental development and well - rounded thought have been sincerely scan- ning the broad horizons of human experience in quest of a remedy for this threat to human freedom, but their search may be likened to a far cry in the wilderness be- cause, too often, they themselves .have lost touch with the simple mainsprings of the human spirit which, because of the complexities by which they are surrounded, continue to baffle and mystify them . . . We hear and read a lot these days about prideful modern pro- gress. I wonder how many of us ever pause to realize that every second of the working day in the big cities of the world the human spirit is being converted from a delicately tuned instrument with immeasurable creative potentiali- ties into a mechanical vehicle of the industrial age which highly trained statisticians measure—of- ten boastfully—in the cold terms of political economy. 1 am constantly overawed by the mechanical ingenuity of the age in which we live. I never miss an opportunity to see a great industrial plant in operation. But I cannot erase from my memory the empty expression on the face of a youth standing at the end of a machine carrier, dropping a small bit of printed paper into each package as it passed along the line. And at the end of hours of this tedious and uninspiring toil the best for which that lad could hope was probably a damp, dark hole in - the reeking stench of a crowded tenement house. It is small wonder that so many of 1 REIMS ;ORAL' these people hunt adventure up some dark alley or seek surcease for their wounded souls in some unedifying form of what men call recreation but what is, in actual fact, no more than another com- mercialized vehicle of our indus- trial age to crush and, then to cor- rupt that beautiful gift—the human spirit—that God alone can create and man alone destroys in the glorified name of human freedom. Axel I humbly -suggest to you, Sirs, that the inescapable conse- quences of this fallacious exist- ence—and I• use the word existence advisedly—are the labor troubles that have assailed governments and industrial empires in recent years. I often wonder if some of the supposedly great newspapers—not represented in these discussions, het which, nevertheless, serve a considerable segment of these soul - starved masses of humanity—have not, too often, permitted them- selves to be influenced by consid- erations of external- forces in a desire to sweII the number of their pages . but at the usurious prices of dwarfing their own sta- ture and clouding their own true purpose in disseminating the print- ed word. I have heard many references made during this conference to the importance of the business side of a newspaper. I have heard many references to the character of a newspaper being shaped by the de- mands of its reader public. I have heard" much emphasis placed on circulation figures. I grant you that the business side of a news- paper is most important—its can- not continue to operate unless its finances are sound. But I some- times wonder if it is not the high- est mission of a newspaper to give its readers what the mellowed judgment of an editor knows they need, rather than what they think' they want, even if, at the outset, it entails some dwindling in circu- lation and revenue figures . . . What men need is inspiration and mature unselfish guidance by men and women who are sparked by the eternal flame of a high mis- sion. And I say there is as much inspiration in the printed word when it is enveloped in elevating thought as the soothing orchestral music I enjoyed during the dinner hour in this hotel last night. During the course of the week I have heard the printing press of- ten referred to as the great ve- hicle of ideas. I should be hap- pier for the security of the free- doms which we are gathered here in this conference room to safe- guard if I could hear the Press more often described as the great vehicle of ideals. Rainduring the week caused further delay in haying operations, according to R. G. Bennett, agri- cultural representative for Huron County, in his weekly crop report. Considerable quantities of hay, which was baled early, would ap- pear to be spoiled, and some hay bas been burned' in the field this week. Heavy rains caused consid- erable lodging in spring grain, par- tictilarly in the north part of the county, and the wet weather would also appear to be having a detri- mental effect in the growth of field beans. Other crops are making good progress, with wheat harvest- ing being commenced in earlier sections of the county, A directors' meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture was held last week at the agricul- tural board room in Clinton, when Beu Drew, of the National Film Board staff, was present to explain the changes being made in Huron County by the National Film Board, according to Gordon M. Greig's weekly Federation release. R, S. McKercher reported on a meeting be attended in Walkerton where plans were made to lease a farm in this section of Ontario for a demonstration pasture program. This farm• would have three pas- ture plots and a record would be kept of the returne from each plot to show the advantage of improved pastures. The Ontario Department of Agriculture are the chief spon- sors of this project. For the past six years the Hur- on County Federation of Agricul- ture has been the sponsors of the National Film Board circuit in this county. Through this service thou- sands of children and adults have been permitted to see picturesque and educational films of parts of Canada that they may never be permitted to view in their natural state. The cost of this service was or- iginally born by the National Film Board, but as time went on the financial burden was shifted to the sponsoring organization, until this year the grant has been discon- tinued. In its place we have the Film Board establishing a volun- teer circuit in the county, with a film committee in each township responsible for the showings there, This committee will be composed of representatives from all inter- ested• organizations within the township, such a$ Township Feder- ation, Women's Institute, Church Groups, Service Clubs, School Boards, etc. There will be set up a County Film Council, composed of repre- sentatives from the township com- mittees. This year two projectors will be available In Huron County and two complete sets of films, The I'ilni Beard Will eventually with- draw these lflaahines and every township wishing to continue will have to purchase a projector of their own or use one belonging to a service club or school area, etc. The National Film Board will train people in each township to oper- ate the machine. Their services will be given free of charge. This system puts the success of the film showings squarely on the township committees and unless you appoint interested and active members to your committee. the chances for the survival of this very worthwhile service in your community is very small, warns Mr. Greig. The Huron County Federation of Agriculture has been pleased to sponsor such a worthwhile project for •the past six years and will re- main an interested member of the County Film Board. Speaking on the subject of Eco- nomic Controls in the event of an- other global war, Dr. Herb Han- nam, the President of the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture, ,has this to say: "If in the event of another war the economy is to be controlled, a better balance can be established by imposing controls at the very outset, rather than de- lay for a year or two. "When Canada adopts economic controls again there should be a definite agreement that such con- trols would not be released until all danger of inflation, such as we have experienced in the past few years, has passed. "While wo do not believe that another war in inevitable, yet the threat of war is sufficiently great that a program of all-around pre- paredness is the only wise course. For economic controls, the Govern- ment would be well advised to name a commission immediately to study and recommend the proper balance within our economy which would be used as a basis -for just and effective over-all controls, if and when they are needed." The Huron County Cream Pro- ducers survey on the margarine question is making favorable pro- gress and by next week we hope to be able to publish complete re- turns from several townships. So far there are' not nearly as many farmers using margarine as some sources would .have us believe. * 5 5 Supplements For Swine Special care is necessary to en- sure that the basic rations for dif- ferent ages and classes of swine are adequate and suitably supple- mented. Protein, mineral and vita- min supplements are commonly needed for the promotion and maintenance of health, vigor, nor- mal growth arid efficient gains in saline, SOS- Wo tilt. 'Crain, Do'min- lContitttted oti Page $) Shellfish makes good food, of course, When it's not infected. So, be sure it's from a source That's government- , inspected. Dept: 01 National Health and Welfare Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron . Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. !li JULY 28, 19.50 Seen in the County Papers Bees Cause Excitement There was excitement at the corner of Victoria and St. David's Streets on Saturday when swarm- ing bees alighted on the wall of Banker Hay's residence. Dan Schwanz, who has a reputation as a bee -tamer, was called and col- lected the swarm while a crowd of people looked on.—Goderich Sig- nal -Star. Prom The Huron Expositor July 31, 1925 Mr. Isaac McGavin, of Walton, recently purchased an eight -months old bull calf from W. McAllister & Sons, of Zurich. Quite a number from Winthrop attended the Ford picnic at Bay- field on Wednesday. The merch- ant, W. C. Bennett, hid a booth for the day. Miss June Murdoch, Brucefield, a pupil of Prof. A. W. Anderton, has successfully passed her exams in both vocal and instrumental music. A sturgeon of immense size was recently caught by fishermen of Lake Huron in the nets off St. Joseph. The fish measured 5 feet 10 inches, and• weighed over 150 pounds. Mr. Miller Adams, of Hullett, brought into town on Tuesday a curious looking bird he had cap- tured in the bush of Mr. Percy Mc- Michael. In size, coloring, feathers and feet, it resembled a turkey' 'hen, but the head was more like an eagle. Miss Jean Hays and Miss Louise Allen, of Brucefield, leave this week on a trip up the lakes to Fort William. G. A. and F. C. Jackson, of Mon- treal, spent the week -end at the home of their sister in Egmond- ville. Jackson Bros. have secured a contract for extensive harbor improvements at Goderich and will commence operations there shortly. The Sunday School of St. Thomas' Church ,held its annual picnic at Case's Grove on Wed�res- day afternoon of this week. Mr. Howard Wreford, Stratford, is acting as station agent during the absence of Mr. W. R. Plant, who is taking his holidaes. The Ford picnic, which was held at Bayfield on Wednesday, assem- bled between 3,000 and 4,000 peo- ple and was a big success. Mr. Louis Devereaux has com- pleted the erection of a fine new garage on his farm on the Huron Road, east of town. Miss Alvetta Brigham, Londes- boro, who has been home for the past two weeks, went to Toronto on Monday'to assist. in the exams for a few weeks, and has been re- engaged to teach in the ,Collegiate in St. Thomas. Awarded Certificate Mr. Lloyd E. Mundy, of the Western Foundry, has been award- ard; 1950-51-52, 1 enneth Merrier, ed a certificate for obtaining high W. Clarke. Zurich Herald. marks in the recent course taken in Kitchener in gravity and forced warm air heating. All the latest techniques in warm air heating are taught and a mark of 80 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison, in - was required in order to receive a E honor• sister of uphgheriniabrother,whohad, Leslienotseen'. and' each other for over forty years. His sister was in Florida in'19292 when Leslie was home that 'year. with Past District Governor H. G. Meir, Seaforth, in charge of the- ceremony. The new officers are: President, Charles Scotchmer; im- mediate past president, Ted Mask; first vice-president, J. E. Hovey; second vice-president, Spencer Er- vine; third vice-president, Elginr Porter; secretary, Reg. Francis; treasurer, Leslie Elliott; lion tate-' er, Grant Stirling; tail twister,- Kenneth Brandon; song leader, Robert Thompson; directors, 1950- 51, Allred Scotchmer, J. E. How- , Reunion Held On Sunday, July 16, a very pleas- ant time was spent at the home of certificate, — Wingham Advance - Times. Honor Retiring Member of Staff The staff of the Bank of Com- Those present on Sunday were: merce met at the home of the man- Mr, Leslie Deacon, of Saskatche ager last Thursday afternoon to wan; Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Searle' honor two of the members, Miss etnd Billy, of Kincardine; Mr. and'. Noreen Fisher, a bride of this Mrs, Elmer Searle and Miss Etiph- month, and Mr. G. Hamilton, who emia Deacon, of London; Mr. and is retiring from the service. Miss E. Campion and Miss Sheila Hill presented the gifts, after which re- freshments were served.—Goderich Signal -Star. Minesweeper At Goderich The minesweeper Portage, Lieut. Eric Earnshaw in command, ar- rived in Goderich harbor on Friday morning, about twenty-four hours earlier than expected. She had left Port Arthur in a dense fog and en- countered rather heavy weather in Lake Superior, and so bypassed Marathon, where see had expected to make a call. The gale on Lake Superior was the first she had en- countered since she left her base at Halifax on June 2. Goderich Signal -Star. Marks 96th Birthday Thomas Culbert quietly observ- ed his 96th birthday Sunday at his farm home, concession 4, West Wawanosh Township. One of 11 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Culbert, who emigrated from County Antrim, Ireland, he came with them at three years' of, age. Mr. Culbert is hale and hearty, without pain or ache, and homes to relish the century mark, "'and more '4 I can," he adds with ,a twinkle. Mr. Culbert has been 4etwice married, and of his ten chil- dren all are living except one son, Arthur. The second Mrs. Culbert died early this year, — Clinton News -Record. • From The Huron Expositor August 3, 1900 Mr. Wm, Charlesworth, Sr., had his ankle sprained while working at the barn raising of Mr. H. Col- bert, Egmondville, by a large beam shoving against his leg. - A meeting of the Collegiate In- stitute Board was held Friday eve- ning to appoint a principal to suc- ceed Mr. C. Clarkson. The choice of the board was Mr. Mowat, of Meaford. Master Frank Scott, son of Mr. Robert Scott, of Harpurhey, has passed a very creditable examina- tion for the high school, although he is only 10 years of age. While coming into town with a load of eggs for D. D. Wilson & Co., Mr. John McNabb had quite an experience when in front of James Cowan's farm one of the wheels came off the wagon, and the load upset, smashing a lot of eggs. Mr. Edward Marchneau, of St. Joseph, has taken the contract to excavate two large cellars for the St. Joseph Wine Company. One is under the factory building where the wine will be manufactured. Beattie Bross Varna, had a bee hauling brick for their new store. They had 15,000 laid down'. Mr. Wm. Lindsay, of Constance, has purchased and received, deliv- ery of a new threshing outfit. J Mr. Arthur Karn, who is engag- ed in the boot and shoes business in Syracuse, N.Y., was hieeeensall visiting his brother, F. E. Karn. Mr. .john McGregor, of Tucker - smith; has purchased Mr. A. Grigg's dwelling, Hensall, and in- tends moving into it this fall. Mr. John Steaey, veteran thresh- er, near Cromarty, has put his threshing outfit in readiness. for another season's operations, A severe hailstorm' passed over the vicinity of Cromarty Wednes- day afternoon. The hailstones were irregular in shape and of •a great many sizes, some of them meas- uring. five and six inches* in. cir- cumference. Considerable of the wheat and oats were eut off and shelled on the ground; while many 04 ‘the leaves of turnips and .man - gels were either riddled with Tholes or tut off froyn the titoe t. Hold Successful Garden Party Another enjoyable garden party was held at St. Brigid's Church, Kennicott, on Tuesday evening when the weather was delightful for the event. Gay lights, well - stocked booths and energetic work- ers with splendid plans tor the en- tertainment of their guests made it very successful and inconclusion a dance was held with McLean's orchestra from Stratford in attend- ance. The $15 gate prize went to Mrs. Wm. Holman, Monkton, and the $10 prize to Mrs. 'Thos. Uniac, Mitchell. Keith Regan, Kennicott, won the woolle i blanket. Don Nicholson, Leon Hagarty, Mrs, Jos, Regan and Mrs. Alfred Connolly were the committee in charge.— Mitchell Advocate. Lions Elect Officers Officers of Bayfield Lions Club for 1950-51 were installed formal- ly at the final dinner meeting held recently in the New Ritz Hotel, Mrs. Albert Searle, of St Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Armstrong, of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patti- son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pattison. and 'Harry and Fred Deacon, of East Wawanosh. — Wingham Ad vance-Times. Exeter People Injured One man was killed and severe persons, including three from this. district, were hospitalized after a' five -car crash Friday night on. Highway 4, three miles north of Arva. Local persons injured were' Mrs. Joan Butterfield, 20, Exeter; Flying Officer J. M. Bookerfield, 23, and Flying Officer S. H. Jen- kins, 26, of R.C.A.F. Station, Cen- tralia. The five cars piled up after one of the cars reportedly turned out to pass two girls on bicycles,. sideswiping an oncoming car ante throwing both out of control. Kill- ed illed was a hitch -hiker, Joe Mitoch- er of Port Stanley, who died ale most instantly. Most seriously ins jured was a three-year-old girl; who suffered undetermined head injuries. Her parents and' eight- year-old sister also were admitted to hospital. — Exeter Times -Advo- cate. School Board Lets Contracts A special meeting of the Blyth school board was held on July 15 for the purpose of opening tenders for shingling and painting and to discuss the age at which children may be admitted for the term starting Sept. 5. Chairman Augus- tine and Trustees Heffron, Lock- wood, Johnston and Elliott were present. Wm. J. Heffron and Gor- don Elliott: That the tender of George Garniss for removing old shingles and laying new ones at a price of $5 per square be accepted_ Carried. Gordon Elliott and James Lockwood: That the tender of Howard Tait for painting all out- side woodwork of the school at a price of $375, as many coats as re- quired, be accepted. Carried. By James Lockwood and Gordon El- liott: That as far as the age limit is concerned. that the board go by the statutes. Carried.—Blyth Stand- ard. Only a few types of marnmals- sweat. John Adams, second president of - the United States, was the lawyer for the defence of the British sol- diers arrested atter the Boston Massacre. BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Cliff 4—Indue 7—Grief 8—Garret 10 --Restore 11—Man's name 15—Alabama (abbr.) 16—Of little breadth 19—Stab 22—Claws 23—Hasten away 25—Agony 26—..Russian monetary unit 27—Abounding with in 30—Thomas 31—Urgency 34—Inborn 37—Hawaiian wreath 38•—Wicker ,hamper 40 -Rope with noose 41—To time when 42—Metrical composition 45—Not illuminated 46—Second day after good Friday 49 -Mistakes 52—Gash 53—Be on one's guard 56 Sailing vessel 57 -Sinew 58—Sick 59—Visitor 60 "Fear greatly DOW N 1—Scold 2—Of the ulna 3—Young deer (pi) 4—Repeat sound of 5—Bird of crow family 6—Armed conflict 7—Pier 9—Sailor 12 ---Proprietors 13 --Plea of absence SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 14—Covered with dust 17—'Bear witness'• to 18—Less common 20—Recluse 21—Pertaining to city. 24—,Longer delayed 28—In sloping direction 2g—Artless 32—Officer of bank' 33—Alleviates 35—Of neither sex -36---Rosette-shaped flower 38—Fragment 39—Permit 43—Handsome flower 44—Elementary substance 47—Inquired 48—Claim of right 50—Fissure 51—Rowing implement 54—Ovum 55—Chopping tool • e. L 1 2 . 3 5 6 7 8, 9 .10 11 le 13 14 18 IN 16 17 18 ■ • 23 • 19 . 20 • 21 ■ e8 1122 Qg 86 31 32 I . 33 27 28 . 29 30. 08 . 84 as 36 li . 87 39 140 . ' •41 ■ 4e 43 44 45 a0 ■46 51 47 48 62 • ■ 49 SS 54 ■ ■ 81 ■6e 89 1 160 - ACROSS 1—Cliff 4—Indue 7—Grief 8—Garret 10 --Restore 11—Man's name 15—Alabama (abbr.) 16—Of little breadth 19—Stab 22—Claws 23—Hasten away 25—Agony 26—..Russian monetary unit 27—Abounding with in 30—Thomas 31—Urgency 34—Inborn 37—Hawaiian wreath 38•—Wicker ,hamper 40 -Rope with noose 41—To time when 42—Metrical composition 45—Not illuminated 46—Second day after good Friday 49 -Mistakes 52—Gash 53—Be on one's guard 56 Sailing vessel 57 -Sinew 58—Sick 59—Visitor 60 "Fear greatly DOW N 1—Scold 2—Of the ulna 3—Young deer (pi) 4—Repeat sound of 5—Bird of crow family 6—Armed conflict 7—Pier 9—Sailor 12 ---Proprietors 13 --Plea of absence SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 14—Covered with dust 17—'Bear witness'• to 18—Less common 20—Recluse 21—Pertaining to city. 24—,Longer delayed 28—In sloping direction 2g—Artless 32—Officer of bank' 33—Alleviates 35—Of neither sex -36---Rosette-shaped flower 38—Fragment 39—Permit 43—Handsome flower 44—Elementary substance 47—Inquired 48—Claim of right 50—Fissure 51—Rowing implement 54—Ovum 55—Chopping tool • e.