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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-27, Page 2f4 1 fW0 _ THE HURON EXPOS! .f 01 Established 1860 A. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery Thursday afternoon by McLean Bros. 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, October 27th • THE IURQI EXPOSITOR • r Ten Eggs To the Dozen Or 40 Hours a Week More money for less work has been the theme of labor negotiations for some time. While the trend is popular in industrialized areas, the farmer knows the fallacy of attempt- ing to get something for nothing. He knows that before he reaps he must sow. A correspondent in the Dundalk Herald has put the demands of labor in the language of the farm: "In re- gard to the constant complaints from urban residents about the high cost of living, there is the brilliant idea abroad: that since industrial work- ers are demanding a 40 -hour week with the same take-home pay, why not a 10 -egg dozen with no rise in the price ? Or .instead of an increase in the price of butter, consider 12 ounces to a pound and leave the price as is. Three quarts of milk to the gallon would do away with an in- crease in the price of milk, and so on." • Fall Fair Problems Now that fall fairs are over for another year, weekly newspapers during recent weeks have been dis- cussing the fairs in their districts and commenting on the problems which arose and which in another year might be avoided. The Fergus News -Record touches pn two matters that worry almost every conscientious fair director. "Up in Palmerston, the directors of the Fall Fair had a disappointment this year. It wasn't the weather. That was fine. It wasn't the crowd. That was estimated to be at least one-third greater than in 1949. Ev- erything seemed rosy, until the gate receipts were counted. They were $40 below last year's figure.. Last year, the day was rainy and the crowd was small. "According to Editor Art Carr, there have been worried huddles of the directors. It has been suggested • that many came in after the gate- keeper knocked off work at 3:30 p.m. Others thought that too many com- plimentary tickets had been issued. The third guess was that too many frugal people of Palmerston and dis- trict had climbed the fence. Next year, all these things will be watched carefully. "No such complaints seem to have been heard in Fergus recently, but there is another yearly headache for the directors—the dishonest exhibi- tor. That person has turned up in the past and was back again this year. There were complaints from a number of classes. We could give details, but it isn't necessary. Judg- es and directors know the facts. "There seems to be only one solu- tion—to bar the dishonest exhibitor in future: The officials may hesitate to do that, because some dishonesty might be hard to prove. But it's the only course. Nearly everybody is honest about things like that. The competition is unfair when one per- son cheats, and the judges let it slip past. With the dishonest profession- als eliminated, more exhibits would come in from others." • New House of Commons Rising from the rubble which re- mained after Nazi bombs exploded into it in 1941, at the height of the blitz, Britain's new House of Com- mons is now completed. It was for- mally open'ed by His Majesty the i ding n a traditional ceremony of splendor on Thursday; yz neer House retains, in general, dal/sties of the old, with the long narrow chamber head- ed by the Speaker's chair and seats arranged so ' that the Government and Opposition parties face each oth- er—a centuries' old custom which is believed to have influenced the de- velopment of the British parliamen- tary system and, in turn, the devel- opment of democratic institutions throughout the world. All the woodwork will be of Eng- lish oak—the traditional timber of Britain — cut from trees two and three hundred years old; the carving has been carried out by some of Bri- tain's finest craftsmen. Wherever they look, members of Parliament of alI parties will see evidence of the warm bonds of friendship that link Britain with the other nations of the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth has contributed most of the furnish- ings of the House. Canada has donat- ed the Table of the House; the Speak- er's Chair comes from Australia; the elaborately carved doorways are the gifts of India and Pakistan; the two traditional Dispatch Boxes come from New Zealand; South Africa has given chairs for the Clerks; New- foundland a set of six chairs which will go to the Prime Minister's con- ference table; Ceylon has given the seat for the Sergeant -at -Arms and Nigeria has provided furnishings for the Division Lobbies. Gifts of wood panelling have come from the colonies. Changes inside the House will be appreciated by British parliamentar- ians, accustomed in these years of crisis to long and arduous sessions of debate. An entirely new system of air-conditioning has been installed which includes heating -strips built into the floor and a special method of providing a horizontal flow used in older systems. The intention, in the words of the designer of the installa- tion, is to provide conditions which will tend "to produce cool heads and warm feet and not vice versa," and an atmasphere like that of a fine spring day out-of-doors. Impressive for many years to come will be the entrance to the Chamber, already called the Churchill Arch. This has been constructed from the same stones which were in position here in the old House. What Other Papers Say: The Last Sabbath (Exeter Times -Advocate) When Scotland was at her best she was said to keep the Sabbath and everything else she got her hands on. Certain it is Sabbath -keeping Scot- land was beloved at home and rever- ed abroad. In proportion as she al- lowed her Sabbath to become secular she declined in power. It is said of a certain much used concession line that when one went down it of a Sun- day evening not a light was visible, as every farmer and his family were in church. It is now said that every house is lighted of a Sunday even- ing. Few of those farmers are in church. It was said, too, that scarce- ly a farm had a mortgage in those days but now in that same locality there is scarcely a farm without a mortgage. L. H. B. Railway RES H} }LTM (By Jennie Reyeroft Lewis, in the Loudon Free Presfe) ease.- On •r On December 11, 1875, the first train ran from Wingham to Clin- ton linton over the newly-ocmpleted tracks of the London -Huron and Bruce Railway. The railway was the result of the effort put forth by Patrick Kelly, an Irishman, who operated a sawmill and door factory in Blyth. He had developed a coneiderable about 21 miles west of the village.. Thus Lucan suffered an even greater degree of disappointment than that experienced -by Clande- boye a few years earlier. On that first train which left Wingham for London on the morn- ing of December 11, 1875, were the bewhiskered reeves and councillors from various municipalities ° all down the line. amount of export trade in lumber, They arrived at London shortly but was handicapped because he after noon. A banquet was held in had to team his product to Clin the Tecumseh House to mark the ton, 1131 miles, to ship via the opening of the new railway. Pat - Grand Trunk Railway to the At-' rick Kelly, the promoter, was one )antic seaboard. of the principal speakers. Finally competition became so I For 65 years the "homey" train strong that he was forced to give puffed up and down the tracks up his export business. from Wingham to London, picking But he was undaunted. up passengers who carried baskets "Why not have a railway?" he of eggs and crocks of butter to asked Blyth businessmen. As a London market. Because of -this result of his discussions and agita- tions, the Grand Trunk Railway was 'first approached but they re- fused to consider the proposition. With even greater determination Patrick Kelly went to Hamilton to discuss the matter with the Great Western Railway Company. He told them there was plenty of freight business in Huron Coun- ty. There was an abundance of firewood, tan bark, sheep for the Buffalo market, as well as cattle and flour to be shipped. He made the proposition sound so interest- ing that the officials of the com- pany requested him to go back to the municipalities of his territory and secure subsidy guarantees— which he did. So the "London, Huron and Bruce Railway' Ltd.," a subsidiary of bhe Great Western was formed and the railway later was built. Wood was a "poor pay" load but Patrick Kelly and, his friends had thousands of acres of timber through which the railway must pass. They arranged to have a reasonable freight rate on firewood and tan bark before the papers were signed. As a result thou -1 sands of carloads of wood were sold in London and great quanti- ties of tank bark were shipped to Hyman's Tannery, London. The building of the London, Huron and Bruce caused much speculation and concern in Lucan and Clandeboye. Previous to this (1858) the main line of the Grand Trunk Railway was routed through Lucan to Ailsa Craig, thus by-pass- ing Clandeboye. The Great Western Company had secured subsidy grants from north- ern municipalities and expected Lucan and Biddulph Tpwnship to pay their share for the benefit of having the railway pass through the area. At that time it appear- ed to village officials as if Lucan was on the most direct line to London, therefore, feeling sure the railway would pass through the village, Lucan council voted against paying the subsidy. As a result of the :.indifference of these two municipalities (Luc - an and Biddulph), the railway line was re -surveyed and built on a di- rect line south from Clandeboye. It touched neither Biddulph nor Luc - an, but passed under the Grand Trunk Railway at Lucan Crossing, • Education Through Advertising (Midland Free Press Herald) Acknowledgement of the effective- ness of education through newspaper advertising has been made again and again by provincial and federal gov- ernmental authorities. Year in and year out adult educa- tion programs are carried through successfully and at relatively low cost by this means. Yet in the field of excessive use of alcoholic beverages, one of the great- est social and governmental probl- lems in Canada today, our depart- ments of education and our liquor control authorities have been loath to use this or any other medium of mass instruction. Over -indulgence is costing this na- tion millions of dollars annually in broken homes and broken bodies, , a cost which is bearing directly on ev- ery taxpayer. The statistics are in large measure available. The story can be factual, free of preachiness, and fully and freely told. Such an investment in adult educa- tion through advertising would make good sense and save good dollars. practice the train received the name "Butter and Egg Special." There were no cushions on the seats of the early trains, but if those -old coaches could speak, what interesting stories' they could tell of the early residents of Huron and Middlesex. Besides the scores of farmers' wives who went to London market by train, carrying their produce, the farmers themselves in their "slack" time came riding to Lon- don ou the "Huron and Bruce." Many acquaintances were struck up on the journey; horses and cat- tle were priced; changes in pas- torates in the respective villages were talked over; the weather pre- dicted sr blamed; Sir John A. Mc- Donald or Sir Wilfrid Laurier con- demned or eulogized; marriages advocated or forbidden; tributes paid to departed friends; even names suggested for new arrivals expected hourly! Indeed it was' a friendly informal train. On April 26, 1941, after nearly 66 years of continuous service, it was decided to discontinue the northern portion of this railroad— from Wingham to Clinton—because it had become unprofitable. At a convention held at Gode- rich at which ratepayers of Huron put up a valiant, but losing fight for the maintenance of the road, it was decided that the northern link had served its purpose and the last train ran in April, 1941. The first engines were wood - burning and "speeded" through the bush at possibly 12 to 15 miles per hour. Later coal -burning engines with greater speed were installed. In more recent years a Diesel en- gine has been used. One of the baggagemen on the London, Huron and Bruce for 26 years was the late Bill Sneath. During the years he served (from 1909 to 1931) he made many friends on his route; he knew his local railway geography and after he re- tired he wrote a few verses in commemoration of the years spent on the L.H. & B. While the Diesel -propelled train still.operates from Clinton to Lon- don and though motor traffic has greatly reduced the business on the line, it will be remembered that from 1875 to 1900 the "L.H. & B." played an important part in open- ing up the townships in Huron and Bruce. 1 1 (By Gordon M. Greig) The October meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture was held in Clinton on Tuesday, Oct. 17, with President Charles Coultes presiding. President Coultes reported on a meeting he attended in Toronto early in October to discuss assess- ment problems that are confront- ing rural people today. He stated that the high school assessment problem was the most vexing, and that it was the same over the en- tire Province. In some cases far- mers are paying ten tines as much school tax as people living on small holdings in the same locality. A committee was set up to make an intensive study of the taxation problems and bring in recommen- dations for their solution. These recommendations will, after being approved, be presented to the Pro- vincial Government. The secretary was instructed to write to the Rural Co-operator set- ting forth the views of Huron County Federation Directors on the question of a forty -hour work week for farmers, and also the sugges- tion that farmers should receive time and one-half for overtime work. The majority of farmers are not in favor of a shorter work week and it would he impossible. to consider time and one-half for overtime, for few farmers actually keep track of the hours they do work. If a job is to be done, they stick with it until completed, or until darkness makes it impossible to continue. The annual meeting of Zone 6 of Ontario Cream Producers was held in Clinton on Friday evening, Oct. 20. Zone 6 includes the Counties of Huron and Perth. Mr. Harry Gowdy, of Wroxeter, acted as chairman for the evening. Mr. Gowdy Is zone director on the Cream Producers' Marketing Board. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Mm. Wm. Rettie, of Fer- gus, Ont., a member of the adver- tising committee of the dairy far- mers of Canada. In his remarks, Mr. Bettie outlined the success of the June set-aside where farmers across Canada contributed approxi- mately $275.00 toward an advertis- ing campaign to promote the sale of dairy products, The Partners, In the Province of Ontario contribut- ed $116,'000.00 as their share of the cafnpaign. • An advertising agency has been Master Fimble likes his dentist; Visits to him cause no fears. And such early care's ensuring Healthy teeth in later years. Devi. at National Health and Welfare Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five , and Fifty Years Ago. OOTODER 2t 7, 1050 Seen in the County Papers Old Landmark Destroyed Another old landmark has been removed. The little old cement bridge on the Usborne countrY road was blown up this week and is replaced by a very fine struc- ture, it is expected to be in use this week. — Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Hit Young Deer While Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, of Grand Bend, were motoring home from Goderich last Friday ev- ening, a fawn leaped out of the ditch just south of Bayfield. Some damage was done to the car and the deer had to be destroyed, as police were summoned. One never can tell when something can leap nut while motoring at any time.— Zi rich Herald. •Qhie Speaker At Rashwood Very successful anniversary ser- vices were held in the Evangelical N.B. Church on Sunday. Very fine addresses were given both morning and evening by Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, of Dayton, Ohio, executive secretary of the Board of Christian Education. Music was rendered by the local choir under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Tiernan. Mr. T. Har- ry Hoffman favored with a solo in the morning. The church was beau- tifully decorated with a profusion of flowers. A liberal thankoffering was received. Visiting congrega- tions were from Zurich, Crediton and Grand Bend.—Exeter Times - Advocate. Winners At Plowing Match Elgin Hendrick, R.R. 1, Dash- wood, and Alan H. Walper, R.R. 3, Parkhill, were among the winners at the International Plowing Match held at Alliston last week. Elgin placed . ninth in the boys 18 and under class and won the Ford trac- tor special. Mr. Walper placed third in the Ford special. Larry Snider was the coach. — Exeter Times -Advocate. Bornholm Man Collides With Car From The Huron Expositor October 30, 1925 In one of the hardest fought elections South Huron has ever seen, Thomas 'McMillan, the Lib- eral candidate, redeemed South Huron in the face of a three -cor- nered contest, by a majority of 263, over J. J. Merner, the Con- servative candidate, while R. J. McMillan, the U.F.O. candidate, lost his deposit. Mr. Pearson Grieve, a well-known Seaforth boy, and a son, of Dr. John Grieve; came first in Buffalo territory at the recent Packard Master 'Salesmen's Contest, dispos- ing of 134 per cent o.f his allot- ment, the next highest being 73 per cent. The following officers were elected at the annual bowler's meeting held Friday night: Pres., R. H. Sproat; vice-pres., Dr. F. J. Burrows; sec., 11. J. Sproat; assist- ant sec., C. Stewart; treas., W. J. Duncan; executive, E. H. Close, Robt. Boyd, J. MacTavish, C. A. Barber; chaplain, Rev. T. H. Brown; auditor, R. M. Jones. Priz- es were then distributed to win- ners of last season's elimination series: John MacTavish and D. L. Reid, senior doubles; Malcolm Mc- Kellar and John Huggard, junior doubles; Dalton Reid, senior sin- gles, and Reg. Reid, junior doubles. Mr, Joe Mero was also rewarded for the efficient manner he attend- ed to the greens during the season. engaged to direct the campaign for the Dairy Farmers of Canada. They propose to use magazines with nation-wide circulation, daily pap- ers, a select group of weekly papers and a limited amount of radio ad- vertising. Considerable money will be spent to promote the sale of dairy foods by publicising menus and dishes containing foods, such as milk, butter, cheese and ice cream. The success of this - campaign during the next few months will determine the success of the June set-aside for 1951. If the advertis- ing is successful in increasing con- sumption, farmers will be pleased to contribute in 1951, but if little interest is aroused by the cam- paign, we will find fewer farmers paying into the fund next year. Mr. Bab Jardine spoke for a short time on the activities of the Ontario Cream Producers' Market- ing Board and considerable discus- sion took place regarding the Board's stand on the margarine issue. A short film on United States methods of advertising and marketing was shown to a well - attended meeting. Representatives from both Hur- on and Perth Counties were elect- ed to attend the provincial annual meeting in Toronto on Nov. 14. From Huron the representatives are Harry Gowdy, Wroxeter; G. M. Greig, Bluevale; Jim Simpson, Kirkton, and Hume Clutton, Gode- rich. From ,'erth the representa- tives are W. D. Batson, Gourey Bell, Robert Heinbuck and E. Archersvilier. Trade Increased in August Canadian exports and imports were higher in August, 1950; as compared with the previous year. Exports were valued at $257,100,- 000 and imports at $268,900,000, as compared with $251,700,000 for ex- ports xports and. $212,100,000for imports in August, 1949. * 4c Agricultural Output Down in 1949 Agricultural production in Can- ada was lower last year than in 1948. It was above 1947 'but down somewhat from the all-time peak reached in 1942, the most algid - Scant reduction in output during 1949 being for the grain crops. Walking along with his mother on a frosty morning, Bobby notic- ed his breath. "Look, Mother, I'm dusty infidel" Hear Talk On the Mississippi Mississippi, its people, their homes and way of life, was the subject of an interesting talk giv- en by Miss Lillian Darling, of Wingham, at the regular meeting of the Wingham Kinette Club held Wednesday evening in the Queen's Hotel. President Joyce Heal was in the chair. Followinga short busi- ness session, Miss Darling spoke of her recent trip to the State of Mississippi. The Kinettes were in- terested to hear how cotton is grown and picked, and Chow the• people of the south live. Miss Dar- ling illustrated her talk with in- teresting pictures and souvenirs - collected on the rip.—'Wingiham Advance -Times. Georg (Con) Scoins, 64, R.R. 1, Bornholm, suffered severe lacera- tions to his face and right hand when he was struck by a car while walking on No. 23 Highway at the sharp curve west, of Monkton on Saturday evening at dusk. Said to have impaired eyesight, he collid- ed with a car driven east card by Chas. Campbell, of Mitchell, when a second car was approaching it from bhe east. He was treated in Stratford Hospital.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Farms Sold Mr. Fred Bancroft, of the town line, east of Blake, has sold his fine 100 -acre farm to Mr. Max Den- omme of Blake. Mr. Bancroft is looking around for a smaller place. Mr. Albert Bedard, of the Lake Road West, north of Drysdale, has sold his farm to his neighbor, Mr. Melvin Overholt, and will have an auction sale of his effects this fall. Mr. Bedard has also purchased the property in Zurich from Mr. Ivan Kalbfleisch, at present occupied by Mr. Jack Couplaud of the Bank of Montreal.—Zurich Herald. Scott Hawthorne, T. McMillan and Ed. Dorrance leave Monday with a party of hunters for Pakes- ley, Parry Sound District, for the deer season. Jack Daly, Jr., was the first to appear on Main St. with a cutter, having his first sleigh ride Wed- nesday. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. b. Haugh, Brucefield, were at home to the members of the session of Brucefield United Church and their wives. Rev. W. D. McIntosh and Mrs. McIntosh, Wingham, a for- mer minister, were able to be .pre- sent. During the course of the eve- ning Rev. C. G. Armour presented a Bible to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manson, who have the distinction of being the first couple to be mar- ried in Brucefield United Church. • From The Huron Expositor November 2, 1900 Mr. J. J. Irvine, of Leadbury, had about 300 bushels of potatoes on 1% acres of ground, and 1500 bush- els of mangolds of 1% acres. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Robt. McLaughlin, Winthrop, met with an accident, He was engaged in working a hay press for J. M. Gov- enlock on the farm of Mr. Joseph Stanzei, and in stepping off the press his foot was caught in the plunger, •bruising it severely. Mr. Alex Cardno, the veteran ap- ple buyer of this county, is again up to his eyes in the business and is making large shipments from Seaforth station. Ed. Hinc'hley, John Turner, Jr., George Baldwin and T. R. F, Case left Tuesday for New Ontario on a deer hunting excursion. Mr. John bider, of Hensall, has recently purchased a large copper kettle with a revolving stirrer, which he intends using in connec- tion with his cider mill. The auction sale of Samuel Ran- nie, Hay Twp., was a large one, amounting to $2,300. Mr. Rannie intends moving to Zurich where he has business interests. Mr. Jas. Campbell, of Cromarty, who was thrown out of his rig one night last week on his way home from Exeter, is recovering slowly. Those travelling by Grand Trunk Railway were: J. C. Laidlaw, to Ohicage; 'Tena T. Johnson, Wal- ton, to Trout Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Egmondville, to Enderlin, N.D.; J. M. Cardno to Buffalo, and Andrew Wallace, Tuckersmlth, to Linden, Mich. The 33rd Regiment Band will furnish music for the Noble Stock, Co., who play in Cardno's Hall for a full week. Mr. Fred Gales, who has pur- chased the meat business of T. R. F. Case & Co., took possession on Monday. In answer to an advertisement in The Huron Expositor . for a teacher, the .trustees of School No, 5, Morris, received 18 applicatfdns. Seventeen ladies applied at salar- les from $225 to $400, and seven gentlemen at salaries varying from $300 to $400, Mr. Peter S. Stewart, Of Mitdheli, was the euceesstu-L candidath. Ice Company Begins Installation Tont Skinner and Lloyd Hunter have arrived in Wingham. They ,.vere in town a year ago installing equipmentfor artificial ice in the ci cling rink. Now they are back to do the same job in the skating rink, There will be much activity around the arena these weeks, lay- ing down miles of pipe and weld- ing th•:m, setting up the compres- sor, the brine tank, condenser and motors. Give the engineers three or tour weeks, and if there are no unexpected delays, they will be ready to make ice.—Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Mark 25th Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lane, of Brussels, formerly of Clinton, cele- bnated their silver wedding anni- versary on Saturday, Oct. 14, at their home in Brussels. A family luncheon at noon was attended by a large number of relatives, includ- ing all brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Lane: Jr. R. Lane, clerk of Kinloss Township, and Mrs. Lane; Rev. W. P. and Mrs. Lane, Toronto; Dr. R. D. and Mrs. Lane. Toronto; Rev, D. J. and Mrs. Lane,. Clinton; Mrs. W. D. • Macdonald, Toronto; Malcolm and Mrs. Lane. Kinlough; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib- son, Paris; Miss Marion Mitchell, Kitchener. During the evening Rev. and Mrs. Lane were "at home" to the members of their congregation. and were the recipients of many beautiful gifts to mark the occa- sion.—Clinton News -Record. Six Additional Houses Filled i:y the end of the week, six ad- dironal families will have moved into new residences on the Clin- ton R.C.A.F. Station new housing development. The families and their former places of residence are• as follows: F/S. P. C. Red- grave, Goderich; Sgt. E, Yaternick,, Clinton; WO2 R. G. Henley, Clin- ton; F/S. C. ,H. Pinnell, Goderich; FAS. A. L. Neil, Clinton; Capt. C. G. B. Grant, dental officer, God- erich.. With the above houses oc- cupied, there remain only 14 to be occupied on the Station.—Clinton News -Record. Business Change in Blyth Of interest to the public will be - the announcement that Mr. Morris Wineberg, of Brussels, has pur- chased the business of W. J. Hef- fron and opens Friday morning. The business in future will assume• the name of its counterpart in Brussels, "The Arcade Store, which Mr. Wineberg established 10 years ago, and which has enjoyed. a great measure of success in Brus- sels. Mr, Wineberg is an active community worker in Brussels, be-. ing .t member of the Brussels Lions Club, a Past President of the Brus- sels Branch of Canadian Legion, and a member of Brussels. 1.O.0.F. He has :participated actively in the Brussels sports. scene, and hopes to carry his activities into this community. His predecessor, Mr. W. J. Heffron, established the busi- ness here two years ago, and dur- ing his business career here has established the business well with a reputation for handling the best in quality merchandise. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. Heffron and family will con- tinue to reside here, Mr. Heffron having assumed other business re. sponsibilities.—Blyth Standard. A horsepower is the force re- quired to raise 33,000 pounds one foot in one minute, BOXWORD PUZZLE - By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Verge 4—Face-hair 7—Enemy 8—Recess in wall 10—Light boat 11—Fiery 15—Self 16—,Pod 19—Simply 22—Tenor violin 23—Made he.ste 25—Make proud 96—Drive forward 27—Cellulose thread 30—Snare 31—A 'number 34—Orange-shaped 37—Scold 38—Small task 40--Reddish-brown 41—Faulty 42—Disembark 45—Mad 46—Departure 49—Reduce 52—Play on words 53—Reverence 56—Oxygen compound 57—Dialect 58—Hint 59—Smallest 60—Upright DOWN 1—Befit 2—Internal 3-111 omen 4—To shine 5—Hasp 6—Lair 7—Liberates 9—Tooth of wheel 12—Worship SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 13—Black wood: 14—A pair 17—Perforation 18—Treatment 20,—One who edits 21—Force out 24—Strike with fist 28—Chronicles 29—wind instrument 32—Tenant , 33—Steam •0' 35—Court crier° 36—Assumed name 38—Cut up meat 39—Planet's path 33—Mien 44—Simpleton 47—Goblin 48—Banish 50—Give out 51—Form of snowshoe 54—The sun 55—Period, r P • 0 e • • V",‘ �c. L .2 3 4 5- ,■�, 10 ■ 11 12 ■ 13 ■ 14 15 ■ 16 17 18 19 20 ■ 21 ■, 22 ■ ■ 28 24 25 ■ ■ 26 ■ ■ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ■ 38 39 40 • ■ 41 ■ ■ 42 43 44 45 1111 46 47 14e ■ ■ ■ j 1 ■ 49 50 1 51 ■1 1 52 ■1 53 64 ■ 55 lI ■II■ 1 56 111■ 1 69 ■■ 1 ■ fi7 59 60 ACROSS 1—Verge 4—Face-hair 7—Enemy 8—Recess in wall 10—Light boat 11—Fiery 15—Self 16—,Pod 19—Simply 22—Tenor violin 23—Made he.ste 25—Make proud 96—Drive forward 27—Cellulose thread 30—Snare 31—A 'number 34—Orange-shaped 37—Scold 38—Small task 40--Reddish-brown 41—Faulty 42—Disembark 45—Mad 46—Departure 49—Reduce 52—Play on words 53—Reverence 56—Oxygen compound 57—Dialect 58—Hint 59—Smallest 60—Upright DOWN 1—Befit 2—Internal 3-111 omen 4—To shine 5—Hasp 6—Lair 7—Liberates 9—Tooth of wheel 12—Worship SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 13—Black wood: 14—A pair 17—Perforation 18—Treatment 20,—One who edits 21—Force out 24—Strike with fist 28—Chronicles 29—wind instrument 32—Tenant , 33—Steam •0' 35—Court crier° 36—Assumed name 38—Cut up meat 39—Planet's path 33—Mien 44—Simpleton 47—Goblin 48—Banish 50—Give out 51—Form of snowshoe 54—The sun 55—Period, r P • 0 e • • V",‘ �c.