Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-03, Page 28i• 1S: i.; it. fr7 is •• THE guRow EXPOSITOR• •. NOVEMBER r, 1959 Estas t0 A. Y", McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery Thursday afternoon by McLean Bros. Member of Canadian Weekly,Newspapers Asociation. 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, November 3 Election Time Nears Itis fast approaching municipal election time when voters in each of the towns, villages and townships will have the opportunity of 'select- ing those who will have the responsi- bility for the direction of the affairs of the municipality for the coming year. It is a time of year when pub- lic attention should be concentrated on good civic government. While it is desirable of course that throughout the year ratepayers pay attention to the way its council ful- fills its/duties, it is particularly im- portant, with approaching nomina- tions and elections, that thought be given to those who are to be called upon to serve in the coming year. At the same time there should be no hesitation on the part of qualified citizens, who have the interests of their municipalities at heart, in of- fering their services. True, such an offer, if accepted by the ratepayers, can result in much work and little thanks. On the other hand, there is a satisfaction in having accomplish- ed something worthwhile if the posi- tion is approached objectively and with a sincere desire to render ser- vice without thought of personal benefit or publicity. When a Council is permitted to as- sume office more or less by default, it is a clear indication that the rate- payers, whose representatives the members of the council are, don't care what kind of representation they get. They don't care what hap- pens to their town or township. They refuse to accept their responsibili- ties as citizens. Unless citizens give some indication of their interest in the affairs of their municipality, by attending nomination meetings and ensuring that the best men or women are nominated for office, they can have no justification for complain- ing about what their Council does or does not do, or how it is done. Too often nomination meetings are attended by but a handful of citizens, and frequently the majority of those attending are not financially or oth- erwise interested in the welfare of the community. Apart from serving as a vehicle for the selection of candidates for civic office, the nomination meeting quite properly provides an oppor- tunity to air complaints and griev- ances; to bring the spotlight of pub- lic scrutiny on the performances of the Council, School Boards and Com- missions; to ask questions and bring forward ideas about the running of civic business. Formal speeches are of little help to the ratepayers. But when an audi- ence of citizens poses pertinent and well -considered questions for the candidates to answer, then the ques- tions and the nature of the replies they are given can be such as to ex- . cite a lively and well worthwhile interest on the part of the rate- payers. • The Fly Nuisance There probably is no month in the _ year when the common housefly is not in existence. But there are cer- tain times when the fly seems a greater nuisance than at other times. The bright sunny days in late fall when fires are first lit are such occa- s axons. • - We are sometimes inclined to re- gard the common fly as something that will be with us always. And ill wed 't lie a the necessity of `itliitfJ<1Cll s'c'atting, we more or less sated and ignore conl- iace to health which. Medical officers of health warn us that flies carry some 20 fatal diseas- es of llunian beings and especially of . children. Deaths from fly -borne dis- eases are more than twice as great in number than the number of deaths from measles, whooping cough, diph- theria, smallpox, scarlet fever and undulant fever combined. Such dis- eases are called diseases of sanita- tion. Further, for every death reported from diarrhoea and dysentery there were certainly several thousands of less severe cases fat which no doctor is called and which are attributed to something eaten over which probab- ly a fly has walked. Yes, over such common foods as milk, bread, meat, potatoes, or gray, flies which have just left a manure heap or an unpro- tected toilet may leave filth lying on the next mouthful. Typhoid fever can be spread that way as all old- timers know it was spread when sani- tation was very defective. Where can flies find breeding plac- es. Right in the back premises, on the lanes between houses it is com- mon to find careless disposal of garb- age badly packed in defective garb- age cans, manure piles round chick- en houses, or rabbit hutches,`rid rot- ting heaps of weeds and grass clip- pings. Around stables, slaughter- houses, creameries, and produce houses careful inspection is very nec- essary. It is easy to understand that fly control depends on the personal interest of the parents of every home who can thus train their children in the importance of 'allowing no op- portunity for flies to breed around any home. Here are some rules for home use: (1) Have one or more garbage cans. Keep them clean and covered at all times. (2) Bury or burn all garbage that cannot be placed in the can. (3) Spray the garbage can inside and out with 5% oil solution of DDT. (4) If you know of some breeding place of flies which is being neglect - d, report it to the County Health Unit. What Other Papers Say: Good Night Irene (Brockville Recorder -Times) Every year about this time a "pop- ular" song catches on and do what we might it's impossible to shake it from the airwaves, from the throats of our would-be soloist companions, or from the very ringing in our ears! We refer to that horror of horrors, "Good Night, Irene !" The ballad itself is simple enough —and as far as we can gather is the tale of some unfortunate fellow who took himself a bride only to become "parted" and now thinks he might take a stroll into town. Corny! • Students First (London Free Press) Archdeacon W. A. Townshend, president of the Ontario Public School Trustees Association, fore- sees "schools where texts and hob- bies, God and man, jobs and inter- ests are the curriculum." Such was the educational Utopia he set forth in an address in Toronto before the annual convention of the association. The schools of tomorrow, he said, must place emphasis on the student rather than on the course. The stu- dent will have to be regarded as an individual; the teachers' duty will be to prepare that individual to take the rightful place in a complicated world. This is both a noble and a shrewd estimate of schools as they ought to be, and we hope, will be. It is indeed a revolutionary vision to put the stu- dent tudent ahead of the course, the pupil before the curriculum. Orthodox pedagogy may not take readily to so drastic a conception, though progres- sive educators will: Once such a change in policy is undertaken the decisive role will be played by the teacher, who as Arch- deacon Townshend says, "must show sympathy to the student as an in- dividual.' The best teachers, . of course, have ever taken such a stand. When schools at large follow suit, we shall begin to make the most of what we have hi; the way , �£ ,latent talent I o 414111 LAZY MEADOWS To some people there is no nov- I elty in the fact that they are going to take a trip overseas. They move in those lofty circled, to which world travel is . a comlmonplace thing. To a farmer, content for the most part to go 'into town on' Saturday eight, and attend the Fall Fair and the fowl supper at the' church each year, the idea of a trip to Great Britain and Europe is a different•matter. At first you don't really appreci-1 ate what it means. Sure, you're going away for a trip . - but, well something will probably hap-, pen and you won't be able to go. The days go by and you just hap- pen to be at the road when the mailman goes by and you say, "May have to go to the Old Coun- try this year!" He looks duly im- pressed and you can bet that ev- erybody on Rural Route 2 is ac-,i quainted with the fact within two. days at the moat. You then bask in the curiosity of the neighbors. When you walk into the grist mill, somebody is certain to say, "Well, here's Phil! When you leaving to go and see Churchill?" It starts after a time to creep up on you that you really are going overseas, and that there's a few things you had better get straightened out before you leave. The man to go to obviously is the manager of the bank. He lifts his eyebrows when you tell him about the proposed trip. Then a look of something that seems like satisfaction creeps over his face. i By .Harry J. Boyle He's remembering a leave he had in Paris during the first war. That makes at' least a half an hour, and you leave a feeling that he's not telling you everything that hap- pened. Then you get down to the mat- ter at hand. You have to have a passport. If you're planning on going by way of the United States and coming back that way, you will also require a visa. You have to have a smallpox inoculation. Then, I there's the matter of currency. Money, I mean! Pounds, shillings, pence . . . and in France you'll face the franc ... and in Switzer- I land they have francs, but they are of a different value, and, of course in Italy, they have lira. I left with my head in a swim. Then, there's the matter of trans- portation. I went in to see Joe Williams, the station agent, and said I wanted a ticket to London, England, and he looked at me as if I was crazy. He pointed out that the C.N.R. only went as far as St. Johns, Newfoundland. It's a long. cold and wet walk from there to London, England. I drove home disgusted and dis- couraged. Surely, going to Eng- land could hardly be as difficult a job as they all seemed to make out. It seemed to me as if the only thing would be a trip to the city after I got my passport. Ed. Wothing said he would apply for the passport. When I signed those papers for the passport, it was as if I 'had declared that I was going, even if I had to walk. Tribute to the Cow (From The Ontario Milk Producer) Grand and noble brute! Of all mans,,animal friends she is the greatest;,. To her we owe the most. Examine into all the channels of trade into vrhich she enters and nate the result should she be blot- ted out. A Sunday stillness would pervade the great stockyards of our large cities and grass would grow in the streets. One-half the freight trains that plow the continent from ocean to ocean would sidetrack, for there would be nothing for them to do. Fifty per cent of the employees would draw no pay on Saturday night and our tables would be bare of the greatest luxuries with which they are now loaded. The great plains of the West that the cow has made to blossom like the rose would revert to the Indians whence they came, and millions of pros- perous homes would be destroyed. None other like the cow. There is not a thing from nose to tail but what is utilized for the use of man. We use her horns 'to comb our hair, her skin is on our feet and horses' backs. Her hair keeps the plaster on our walls. Her hoof makes glue and her tail makes soup. She gives us our cream, our milk, our butter and our cheese, and her flesh is the greatest meat of all nations. Her blood is used to make sugar white, her bones when ground make valuable fer- tilizer, and even the contents o her paunch, wherein she herself has put through the first chemical process for the manufacture of the best quality of white board paper and now it has been discovered the paper can be made into the best false teeth. O you who would abuse the cow I wish that I could for once take from your table as you. are about to sit down to the evening meal all that the cow has placed there- on. I'd take the cup of milk sit- ting by the baby's chair; I'd take the cream biscuit, the custard pie, the cream for coffee, the butter, the cheese, the smoking roast beef or steak, or the sweet corned plate of juicy meat. In fact, I'd leave you to make your meal on Irish potatoes, beet pickles and tooth- picks. No other animal works for man both day and night; by day she gathers food and when we are asleep at night, she brings it back to rechew and manufacture into all the things of which I speak. She has gone with man from Ply- mouth Rock to the setting of the sun. It was her sons that drew the prairie schooner for the sturdy pioneers as inch by inch they fought to prove that "Westward the Star of Empire Takes Its Way," and the old cow grazed along b5hind and when the day's march was done, she came and gave the milk to fill the mother's breast to feed the suckling babe that was perchance to become the ruler of this country. It was the cow that made it Pos- sible for man to change the great American desert into a land of happy homes. When she came, the buffalo disappeared, the •In- dian tepee gave way to the church, schoolhouse and home; and where once the wild wolves howled, to- day children prattle, grass grows, flowers' bloom and birds sing. Crop Report For Huron County Most cattle are still out on pas- ture which is holding up exceed- ingly well due to the fact that there have not been any real hard frosts es yet, and there still seems to be considerable nutrition in the gr ass. Sugar b?et and turnip harvesting are still the order of the day, and a number of silos were filled this week, although the corn is rather dried up; Husking corn has me- tered better than had first been expected in some localities, but lit- tle if any has been picked to date, as famers are letting it dry as much as possible. The Farm -Home Shelterbelt If shelterbelts about farm homes could be planted in winter, they would be much more common than they are at present. When the warm days of spring and summer come, the 'howling snow storms and the days when the wind blew a gale from the northwest are for- gotten. Plenty of water and regu- lar exercise in the fresh air and sunshine of a sheltered barnyard, are conducive to the health of farm animals; when stables are drafty and uncomfortable, live stock require more feed to main- tain body weight, In winter, when nothing can be done, the value of shelter is appreciated but hi spring it is forgotten. While it may he too much of an undertaking to set out a windbreak in one year, a start may be made with one row. 3f plantings are added from year to year until a belt and hundred feet wide has been set out on the west, north and east of the buildings, what at first appeared as a great deal of work will be accomplished grad- ually and without much effort. When located one hundred yards from the buildings, a windbreak will not be the means of filling the. yard with snow. At the Experl!nental Brants) CharlottdtoW — t .I., /haul` tO n Imo Weft ested to d1 idz( .._. their value for shelter. Chinese elm will provide the moat shelter in the shortest time, but the trees are not long lived and grow slowly unless manured or fertilized. These alms may be set out as the front row, back of which slower grow- ing trees can be used to form the greater part of the belt. On light land native spruce and red pine are preferable as they grow best where there is little competition from grass. A few native 'hardwood trees which are known to do well in the district add to the appearance of the shelterbelt and form a good background for the buildings, They may be mixed with the later plant- ings. All trees should be protect- ed from livestock. Spruce and pine stand trans- planting best in September and October, but the work may be done in early spring or late fall. Small spruce, about six inches to one foot in height, are most easily transplanted and should be dug with a square of , sod . attached. If shallow trenches ar opened with the plow, the snrallees may be planed in the furrows and planted with little trouble.. Economical Feeding Of The Laying Flock Wltb laying 'hens being housed for the fall and winter laying per- iod, now is an opportune time 10 review the fundamentals of good feeding practice, says T. M.. Mac- lntyre, Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, N.S. The most common method of feeding is to keep laying mash be fore the birds at alt times and to supplement this with scratch grain fed in the litter in rthe . evening, aid with oyster shell or ground limestone constantly available. Tlits practice has met with good t'luecees and may be regarded as a safe feeding practice. Variations of tltia method of Seeding frequent- ly requently emgloyed by individiial feeders, slit n Seeding; tan»pie#tlentary lay ti 1 x91 i pel`idih lir 'it'at uthab, i cine "t►<liiklult d)ii '1) • Freddie Fimble s small son Paul. Aiming to grow straight and tall. Knows that proper play and games Help develop sturdy frames. Dept. at National Ntatth and Wattage Years Agone Interesting• Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Yearn Ago. From The Huron Expositor November 6, 1925 Mr. Wilfred Scott, of Constance, left for Toronto last week to take a course in the Technical School as a machinist. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gorden, Eg- mondville, have returned after a couple of weeks pleasantly spent with friends in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Brantford. C. Aberhart, Fred Crich and W. Sutherland were in Toronto on Saturday, attending the Varsity - Queen's game. The fowl supper held by the United Church, Hensall, on Tues- day evening, was the most largely attended and most successful ven- ture ever held. On the program was a splendidly rendered solo by Mr. Sam Ronnie and a reading by Miss Frances Winter, elocutionist, of Seaforth; quartette by Mrs. Sin- clair, Mrs. Mark Drysdale, Miss Jessie Buchanan and Miss Nellie Boyle, and solos by Miss Scarlett, Mrs. J W. Bonthron and Mr. W. O. Goodwin. A real game of caards was en- joyed Wednesday evening in the G.W.V.A. club rooms at the lawn bowlers' annual smoker. About 100 men were present Dr, C. Mackay and Dr. F. J. Burrows took home a goose each for being the best card trundlers; C. P. Sills and W. J. Duncan carried off second prize, a chicken each; Jack Cluy captur- ed a duck for the most lone hands, whily Wm. T. Thompson and D. F. Mclregord lugged home a pigeon each, proving they need a lot of practice to avoid the booby prize. Mrs. J. F. Daly, Mrs. C. Fink- beiner and Mrs. Jos. Keating are the delegates from Seaforth who are in attendance at the diocesan convention of the C.W.L., which is being held at Sarnia on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. C. A. Howey, of Kitchener, the new organist in Northside Unit- ed Church, had charge of the choir and organ on Sunday. While Councillor Regele of Mc- Killop and a companion were out shooting, they made a lucky find. They had shot a skunk which crawled under a stump, and when dislodging it they came across a bees' nest which contained about t'eree pails of excellent honey. • From The Huron Expositor November 9, 1900 The first snow of the season fell on Monday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Fowler has disposed of the old Cameron farm on the Huron Road, west of Seaforth, to Mr. Ed- ward Jermyn, for the sum of $4,200. We understand that Mr. Jacob Webber, of Dublin, has disposed of the pottery property in Egmond- ville to Mr. F. Burgard, who will cperate it in future:- - Two of the oldest voters in Sea - forth marched to the polls on Wed- nesday and cast their ballots in favor of good government, namely, Mr. John Hannah, aged 96 years, and Mr. Thomas Darwin, aged 91 years—an example to the younger generation worthy of emulation. On Saturday morning the spa- cious barn of Mr. Oswald Walker, of the 10th concession of Usborne, was completely destroyed by fire. Mr. Chas. Turnbull, of Walton, left this week for Toronto, having secured a situation in the Grand Trunk Company's freight sheds in the Queen City. Thefollowing were ticketed to distant points this week' at Wm. Somerville's uptown railway ag- ency: Mrs. Armstrong, Goderich St. East; to Yale, Mich.; Miss Mc- Dougall, to Cleveland, Ohio; Herb- ert Waterer to Seattle, Wash., and Charles Stewart to New York, Mr. Joseph Fowler, of the Huron Road West, has removed into the handsome new residence which he built this summer. I•t is built of Mr. Gutteridge's pressed brick, is two stories high, and iv one of the handsomest farm residences In this ,cart of the country. The mason and plastering work was done by Mr. Gutteridge, the woodwork by Mr. Henry Edge,' and the, painting by Mr. William Smith. ' 1ti!r. Robert Govenloek and Mrs. Archibald Scott returned from Lon- don this week where they were visiting friends. While In London Mr, '(io'Venlock had the opportunity of hearing Sir Charles Tupper ad- drese a' nitass meeting. A nuniber of eases of diphtheria have detdlOI ed, in S.S. No. 6, Itib heli, carie the Beard of AWOL has aUh0i'.1ed the . closing 474 the Purchases Property Mir. Ervin Gingerich, who has been a resident of Blake for some time, has purchased the dwelling property in the west part of town from Mr. Henry Gackstetter, Zur- ieh Herald. Has Arm Fractured Douglas Gibbons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons, happened with an accident while at school recently, which resulted in a dou- ble fracture of his left arm, and Douglas now has the arm in a cast. --Blyth Standard. Threatening Fire What might have causeda bad fire in Zurich last Saturday took place when boys entered Miss Louise Hendrick's barn, located at the westerly part of Louisa Street, and a short time after smoke and Hames were noticed after the boys had left the building. Owing to quick action of Miss Hendrick and willing neighbors, along with the boys' help, the fire was brought under control without calling the local fire brigade. Zurich Herald. Minister Inducted At Blyth Induction services for the Rev. Charles J. Scott were held in Blyth United Church Thursday evening last. Rev. S. H. Brenton, Londes- boro, and Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Brucefield, were in charge of the service,, Rev, Mr. Scott succeeds Rev. W. J. Rogers, as pastor of Blyth United Church, and preach- ed his first sermon in his new charge the previous Sunday morn- ing, He comes from Kennetcook. N.S., where he has been stationed. Clinton News -Record. W. I. Holds Card Party A pleasant afternoon of bridge and "500," sponsored by Goderich branch Women's Institute, was spent in the Legion Hall on Thurs- dal last. Twelve tables of "500" and fifteen tables of bridge were in play, Mrs. Leitch won the hon- ors for "500•" and Mrs. McLaren had high score for bridge. The branch directors, under the con- venership of Mrs. R. Good, served a delicious iunch. Mrs. Mathieson and Mrs. Tichborne were responsi- ble for the cards.—Goderich Signal - Ste:. Tells Of Trip To Lions Group Bayfield Lions Club enjoyed a dinner meeting at the Albion Hotel on Tuesday evening, with the president, Charles Scotchmer, in the chair. There was a good at- tendance of members and several guests. Orlo Miller gave a very interesting talk on his recent trip to the eastern part of Canada and the United States. Plans 'to erect a bulletin board to be placed in front of the post office, and for the starting of a movie for children to be shown each Saturday night from the first of November to spring, were discussed. — Clinton News -Record. bruiegs. Damage to the car amounted to about- $400.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Power Cut In For Centralia Station A larger and more powerful h3- dro station to serve the rapidly - growing R.C.A.F. Station at Cen- tralia was cut in on .Sunday and power throughout the Exeter rural district was off for a short time Sunday afternoon. The new station replaces the old one that has. sup- plied the R.C.A.F. since the lluild- ing of the airport. To care for the more than 400 homes now being occupied or under course of con- struction, onstruction, a new and larger trans- former station was required 'and the rapacity has .been increased from 600 to 1800 kilowatts of 25 cycles This will be greatly in creased under the 60 cycle system. The hydro station is situated just south of Centralia—Exeter Times - Ad v;'c ate. Exeter Girl Serves in Japan A one-time graduate of Exeter High School, Lieutenant Lillian Heywood, two years a United States army nurse, is seeing ser- vice in Japan. She is the first ser- vice woman to enter the "Chicks" —soldier's name 'for their regiment —says the tri -weekly news sheet of the 19th Infantry Regiment pub- lished .,at„Beppu, Kyusu, Japan. The new "Crick” has been nursing since 1937, training at Sarnia. Gen- eral eneral Hospital and Port Huron, Michigan Ohildren's Hospital, and Washington's .. alter Reed Hospi- tal. She joined the army in 1948. She is a daughter of John Hey- wood and the late Mrs. Heywood, Eiimville, A sister, Mrs. D, Black- well, lives in Petrolia. — Exeter Times -Advocate. Steel For Harbor Piers During the week the railways have brought in some 800 tons of' steel which has been piled on the bathing beach, to be used in com- pleting the sheathing of the south pier and part of the north pier. This is a continuation of the work done on both .piers after the de- structive spring freshet of 1948. The contract, which is in the hands of the Canadian Dredge & Dock Com- pany of Toronto, would probably run to $175,000 or $200,000. With the season so far advanced, it is not considered likely that work will be commenced until spring. A quantity of square timber has ar- rived to be placed in Snug Harbor as a breakwall for protection of the craft that are berthed there- from season to season. This work is under the superintendence of W. J. Buchanan, harbor works fore- man.—Goderich Signal -Star. Face Badly Lacerated Murray Brintnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brintnell, is in Victoria Hospital, London, suffering from` large and deep lacerations to his face received in an auto accident Saturday night. Murray was a pas- senger in a car driven by George W. 'Purvey when the car collided with a tree at Riverpiew Park about 11 o'clock Saturday. Murray was thrown through the windshield and received severe injuries to his face. He was taken to the office of Dr. Milner and later removed to Vic- toria Hospital, where he was oper- ated on Sunday morning. Turves and a third occupant escaped with A Smile Or Two "Only cheese,for dinner . to- night?" "Yes, dear. When the chops caught fire and fell into the pie. I had to use the soup to put the flames out." • "Old George is terribly mean. Someone plight to tell him he won't be able to take it with him when he dies." "Listen, old man. If George can't take it with him, he won't go!" • "Whenever my wife and I guar, rel, she becomes historical." "You mean ,hysterical." "No, historical. She always digs* up my past!" BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS t—Sorceress 4—Barbed missile 7—Three (prefix) 8—Live coal 1.0—Striped quadruped 11 ---Order, harmony 15—A beverage 16—Meter 19-- Real estate 22—Follow 23—Boys 25—Virtuous 26-66 feet 27—Cast forth 30—P1. of ovum 31—Persian sacred writings 34—Adobe Indian 'village 37 --Born 38—salmon trout (Be.. Isles) 40 --Leaning 41—Animals of a region 42—Young sheep 45—Fragrance 46—Lower 49—Write 52—Dove's cry 53—Barber of sevillo 56—Stretch 57—Capital of India 58—Produce eggs 59—Light anchor 60—Each of all DOWN 1—Sorcerer 2—Shinbone 3—Vital organ 4 -Curve 5—Roads (abbr.)' '6—To court • 7 --Aggregate 9--�i�tii°C'Idt 13 -Paficalee�e oS' eggs, 861'11110N ai$ PAll`E etc. 13—Body (Fr.y 14—Not sour 17—Hymn book 18—A number 20—Flee 21—Depart 24—Got up 28—Discordant sound 29—Top of milk 32—Plying 333—Holy person 35—Not Just 36—Limit 38—Sash 39—Not right 43—Roguishly 44—Plunder 47—Weird 48—Throw 50—Knob 51—Sick 54—Writing fluid 55—Sum up 1 2 II 3 8 16 17 9 II 18 4 III. 5 III 6 7 10 III 11 12 13 . 14 15 E3 24 19 20 21 ■ E5' . 22 29 26 1 31 • . 32 33 '27 28 30 - 34 36 36 i 37 38 39 ■ 40 41 49 60 • 51 46 47 • 48 42 •62 48 - 44 45 ■ 53 54 66, .67 � III 68 69 160 ACROSS t—Sorceress 4—Barbed missile 7—Three (prefix) 8—Live coal 1.0—Striped quadruped 11 ---Order, harmony 15—A beverage 16—Meter 19-- Real estate 22—Follow 23—Boys 25—Virtuous 26-66 feet 27—Cast forth 30—P1. of ovum 31—Persian sacred writings 34—Adobe Indian 'village 37 --Born 38—salmon trout (Be.. Isles) 40 --Leaning 41—Animals of a region 42—Young sheep 45—Fragrance 46—Lower 49—Write 52—Dove's cry 53—Barber of sevillo 56—Stretch 57—Capital of India 58—Produce eggs 59—Light anchor 60—Each of all DOWN 1—Sorcerer 2—Shinbone 3—Vital organ 4 -Curve 5—Roads (abbr.)' '6—To court • 7 --Aggregate 9--�i�tii°C'Idt 13 -Paficalee�e oS' eggs, 861'11110N ai$ PAll`E etc. 13—Body (Fr.y 14—Not sour 17—Hymn book 18—A number 20—Flee 21—Depart 24—Got up 28—Discordant sound 29—Top of milk 32—Plying 333—Holy person 35—Not Just 36—Limit 38—Sash 39—Not right 43—Roguishly 44—Plunder 47—Weird 48—Throw 50—Knob 51—Sick 54—Writing fluid 55—Sum up