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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-10, Page 2NUR% EXPOSITOR Es ta' fished 11$60 °, ]McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery v-e y Thursday afternoon by McLean Broca 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 • $EAFORTH, Friday, November 10 Remembrance Day Canadians from coast to coast will pause briefly on Saturday in silent tribute to those who in two world wars paid the supreme sacrifice in order that their fellow citizens could continue to enjoy the way of life which each hold so dear. The uncertainties, the troubled relations of recent years, and the threats of still more wars, may sug- gest to some that the sacrifices, which on Saturday will be remem- bered, were in vain. True, the peace and security for which they died have not yet been fully secured. But as Prime Minister St. Laurent pointed out in an address Last week, "their sacrifices have nev- ertheless given the free world a greater vision of international soli- darity and of mutual aid." The Prime Minister went, on to say: "Now the free nations of the world, including Canada, have been intensifying the planning and organ- ization of their combined strength for the primary purpose of deterring aggression and thus preventing the possible outbreak of a third world war. "If we, as a nation, are going to play our part in this world-wide struggle on behalf of freedom and peace and security, it will be neces- sary for all of us to show our will- ingness to defend these foundations of our democratic way of life." We, for whom their sacrifice was made, can do not less than is sug- gested by Mr. St. Laurent. If we, at every opportunity and by every means at our disposal, resolve to up- hold the democratic way of life and to conscientiously assume our re- sponsibilities as Canadian citizens, their sacrifices will not have been made in vain. • The Passenger Pigeon One of the great wonders of the North American Continent seventy- five years ago was the passenger pigeon, which was present in such vast numbers that flocks passing ov- er an area would blot out the sun for several hours at a time. Older resi- t dents of the district recall in their youth seeing vast masses of pigeons flying in such density that the air seemed literally to be filled to capac- ity. The beat of thousands of wings built up into a roar that was as of uninterrupted thunder. And yet to- • day there is not a single passenger pigeon alive on the continent. The last of the species died in a Cincin- nati zoo on September 1, 1914, and the passenger pigeon became extinct. The amazing story of the passen- ger pigeon and its elimination with- in two generations is recalled in a recent issue of Maclean's magazine. So great were their numbers that it seemed impossible for man to have killed enough to seriously affect the flocks. However, man didn't have to kill them all. He killed most of them and Nature did the rest. There is a minimum population below which any breed cannot continue to exist in the face of disease and na- tural forces. Pigeons played a vital role in the diets of early settlers, but this didn't seriously affect the flocks. The trou- ble began when hunting pigeons be- came commercialized and profession- al hunters began killing hundreds of thousands to supply city markets. The coming of the railroads' and tele- graphs in the middle of the last cen- tury sealed the doom of the flocks. Minters were able to keep tab on the andrailways made possible fid converging,an the colonies fists realized what 0 ado to protect the species, the damage had- been done. So great had been the slaughter that by 1.900 there was only one captive, flock of about fif- teen birds left on the continent. ®a. Horsemeat In Ambush '(Edmonton Journal) One of the deep-rooted fears of most Canadians is that they may one day inadvertently eat horsemeat. So there will be general approval of the prosecution launched against a num- ber of Ottawa ,butchers accused of selling horsemeat disguised as ham- burger, sausage and minute steak. What strikes us most in the report, however, is that the customers gen- erally don't seem to have suspected anything. It is alleged that many such "Dobbinesque" hamburgers were served at the Ottawa exhibition last summer and apparently most of the consumers thought they were eating genuine—well, whatever it is hamburgers are supposed to be made of. • Growth Or Decay? (From Hoard's Dairyman) Early in August we visited again a farming community that was once our home. Many of our readers have had a similar experience. There are farms that appear today much the same as they did 15 or 20 years ago. Other farms have improved; build- ings have been remodelled, repaired, or entirely rebuilt; crops are green- er and more productive; fences are,, tight. Other farms have gone through a sad state of degeneration; roofs are sagging, boards are loose ; hay ripens on formerly well -cared for lawns; fences sag. Shingles blown loose and barns off their foundations reflect stagnation. So it is, too, with the minds of men. There are those who "get along" by barely keeping up with the run of the mill. They are slow to adopt improv- ed, well established practices. They give grudgingly of the outmoded. These are the men who parallel the farms that today look much as they did years ago. These are the men who still do not test their herds for milk production. They are seeding improved varieties of grains because the improved varieties are more readily available, not because they necessarily demand them. These are the men who will spend a small amount for fertilizer in good income years. These are the men who think by slow osmosis, work without en- thusiasm and without satisfaction. • Then there is the man who is con- stantly growing in mental stature; open-minded, curious, challenging, penetrating in his thinking. The status quo is deadening and uninter- esting to him. He is observant; ready and willing to adopt, as soon as prac- tical, improved practices that mean better farming, greater income, a higher standard of living and a full- er life. His herd has uen under test for many years. It is a healthy herd, _ a well bred herd. Well fertilized soils yield large quantities of high quality feed. New varieties of grains, grass- es and legumes are tried on small plots from year to year. Those well adapted to the farm and superior to those presently used are incorporated . quickly into the cropping program. There is no mental stagnation in men of this type. They are the bellweth- ers of the flock. Their work and life are never cursed by boredom, but blessed by curiosity and impatience for greater knowledge. Envy this man for his is a rich life, not in dol- lars alone, but in its fascination, vig- or, and continuous vitality. Consider, in contrast, the man who is mentally dead. All he has is that which was passed on to him as a child, when his mind was relatively fertile. He has difficulty today ap- plying even those few practices that were good years ago. He reminds us so much of the third type of farm; the one we view with pity. The barn slowly rotting on its sills or dislodg- ed from its foundation, the weedy fields, and the scrub cattle are akin to the mental stagnation of this man. Consider, for a moment, the farm- stead where the barn has finally col- lapsed and the sagging house no lon- ger bears the respectability of a whole windowpane. The eventual collapse on this farm was preceded by neglect and lack of . maintenance; in other words, the failure to match the forces of decay. The result was collapse. So, too, we t1iay draair a par- allel ;with non. TIIF gl.MON JXPOSITOR • PHIL OS]FER of LAZY MEADOWS ( A fellow doesn't think much about the United Statee being any- thing except . . . well, Vies United States. All of us-, at one ,time or another, have popped) over to De- troit or Buffalo for a. day or so, and the only formality that ever happened was that the „immigra- tion officer asked you where you were born, and how you planned on staying in the States,. Let me tell you, it's a lot dif- ferent affair when youplan on go- ing through this neighbor country to another one, and coming back the same way. This all took place before the present restrictions, so it can be considered to be normal. Armed with a bright, shiny pass- port, adorned by a picture of my- self yself that looked as if it were plucked from the pages of Crime Magazine, or else was taken from one of those "Wanted" circulars that they heave in post offices, I went to see the American authori- ties• in the city. First of all, I had to make an appointment. Then I walked into a room where there was a line of people of all sizes, shapes and nationalities, waiting to get permission to enter the United States. Some of them I gathered were Canadians, who wanted to go and work below the border. Others were European re- fugees who had been able to get into Canada, nad now lead their eyes on the American Republic. My turn came. There was a By Harry J. Boyle long list of questions of all kinds. Then I was di'ngerprinted. This wasn't a dab with oue or two fin gers. This wase the complete job with my hands smeared with ink, and I had to give individual prints of each finger, and then a collec- tive one of all the fingers. I stood around in an embarrass- ed way trying to get the ink off with benzine, while everybody gap- ed at me. Then I had to produce a slip proving that I had been vac- cinated for smallpox. Then I started moving frond one desk to another. A question here and a question there, and finally taking an oath before a commissioner, and then up to the next floor. A handsome blonde took a look at my passport :pictures and smiled, "Sing Sing or Dannemora?" I was given back my passport. Then the unexpected happened. There was no charge for all bhe fuss." Trust the Americans to fool you! I was certain. it was going to cost a for- tune. On the way (back from the city that night I spent three hours try- ing rying to figure the English system of money. It ended in a stalemate. I didn't know a thing about it, and try as I might, I couldn't make myself ,believe that my trip over- seas would qualify me to become an international speculator or banker. After all, what's wrong with dol- lars? ol1•ars? The Last Straw (By Bessie F. Wallace) The hot August sun poured through the front door as Mrs. Smith stepped outside for a mom- ent. Across the street on the out- skirts of the town, Mrs. Jones, who sat knitting on her shady veran- dab, waved an inviting 'hand. For a moment Mrs. Smith hesitated, then nodded. her head in accept- ance. She had promised all sum- mer to go across to her neighbor's en . her knitting, to "set" awhile ome afternoon, and this was as good a time as any. So, donning a fresh -starched white apron, she crossed the street, knitting in hand. As they chatted amicably togeth- er, a farmer lumbered slowly by in his farm wagon. Mrs. Smith glanced up, but quickly dropped her eyes to her knitting. Mrs. Jones also looked up, first at the farmer, then at her guest. After a moment she asked: "Was that not your cousin Jimmy's husband who just passed?" "Was it?" parried Mrs. Smith; "I was just turning the heel in this sock?" After a moment of silence, the hostess persisted: "I• haven't seen your cousin or any of her family around for weeks, and they used to come so often." At first Mrs.Smith remained taciturn, then suddenly she blurt- ed out: "No, and you are not like- ly to see them for some weeks to come!" She paused, then continued: "As you know, I am not one to talk about my relatives, but the last time they were in was the last straw. You can not have helped noticing how often they used to come, and ,how many of them! They would stay for dinner nearly every week. Of course, they al- ways invited Ned and me out for Sunday dinner once every sum- mer. Well, when they were here away back about the first of June, Jenny was complaining about the price of eggs being so low, so I sited her if she would bring me ail a simple of dozen the next time they were coming. And she prom- ised she would if she could spare them without spoiling a easeful. Well, the very next Saturday my husband was away and as I was all alone I wasn't bothering much about my own lunch and was counting on getting a good day's work done. Then about eleven o'clock along came Jenny and Jim and the whole family. I was not expecting them, as it was not their regular market day for coming, but it happened that they wanted to have a family group photograph taken, and had to come on Satur- day, so as not to keep the chil- dren out of school. There were Jenny and Jim and their eight children, and they 'had brought Molly, the hired girl, along, too. It seems they had been promising to bring her in to town to buy a new hat for herself. You can im- agine how I felt with eleven din- ners to get, and I had only about half a pound of smoked ,bacon in the house. They were in a hurry, too, as they wanted to be at the photographers about one o'clock, so I didn't thave time to send out to the butcher's. 1 was just won- dering what to when when Jim said: 'Here, Minnie, are the eggs you asked us to bring in. There's one short of the two dozen, but it was all we had left after we had packed the cases?" "Well, I decided there was only one thing to do—to cook the eggs along with the bacon, so I fried eighteen of them, for I knew that every one of them would eat two eggs, except the very littlest of the children. Fortunately, I had plenty of potatoes and canned vegetables and bread and butter. I had got extra milk, too, that morning to do some baking; so I used the other five eggs in making a milk pudding for dessert. I was glad and tired when I got that areal over. Molly had gone out first thing and got her hat, so as soon as we were through eating, Jenny said: 'Now, Minnie', Molly is going to do your work in the kitchen while you come upstairs and help me and the girls to get dressed; jUst tell Molly what you were go- ing to do and she will attend to it.' "Well, I said, the dishes have to be ivashed, of course, and after that the bread will be ready for kneading dewn again, and then there is the stove to blacken." "'All right,' said Jenny. 'Molly, you start in at the dishes right away; we are going upstairs.'" "I spent over an hour helping them .to dress. They had brought (Continued on Page 6) Crop Report For Huron County Almost summer conditions for the greater part of the week have kept livestock out on pasture, al- though cooler weather at the week end gave indication that dairy cat- tle would soon be stabled. Egg production is on the increase from week to week. Some turnips, a few sugar beets and some other late crops are still being harvested. The cabbage crop in the southern part of the county is very heavy, with some fields go- ing up to 30 tons per acre. A num- ber of farmers have completed fall plowing. A considerable amount of tile draining has been done this fall. World Egg Production The office of Foreigi Agricultur- al Relations. reports that world production of eggs in 195() will be five per cent above last year. This will exeeed pre-war production by about one-third mostly due to a rise in United States production of 66 per cent during the satne per- iod. In nearly all countries cover- ed by the report, larger numbers and a higher productionper hen account for the increase over 1949. Wheat As a Feed For Livestock •In periods when a wheat surplus exists or when the Crop a has' been damaged by frbsat, rust or unfav- orable weather at harvest time, the importance of giving wheat a place in farm rations merits' con- sideration. Wheat is fully as palatable as the coarse grains more commonly used for feed. When mixing wheat with other grains, it should be done ,by weight rather than by measure. Wheat should never be ground finely for feeding. Medium to coarse grinding or rolling is pre- ferable as 'finely ground wheat may become pasty when 'moisten- ed and result in digestive disor- ders. PIGS—Wheat; like all other grains, has individual characteris- tics and limitations in pig feeding, which require that it be used with judgment. Though in some eases a high proportion of this grain has been used in feed mixtures with apparent satisfaction, ;there is some experimental evidence which suggests that under certain Condi- tions hogs so fed may be penaliz- ed in carcass grade for over-fl.nisih even when marketed at 206 pounds live weight. However, when a mixture of grains is used there should be no danger of carcass penalty traceable to wheat when it constitutes not over 60 per.-een't of the feed mixture. 'Wheat to be satisfactory for swine feeding, like the other cer- eal grains, requires the addition of protein, mineral and vitamin supplerdents. BEEF CA'TTLBk-Por. fattening ,(Contiriiied on Page 71 HERE'S EALT* 4 Mrs. Fimble knows it's wise Taking steps to immunize Children, to prevent those ills, Which mean extra doctor's bills. Dept et National Health and Welfare Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. NOVEMBER 10,; X'50 Seen in the Conn Papers Grey Township Farmer Injured Mr. Stanley Fischer, Cranbrook, was removed to Wingham hospital ast Thursday afternoon ,after re- ceiving painful injuries to his hands when engaged in taking out brush with a tractor. Both thumbs were seriously torn and crushed when they were caught between a chain and a tree.—Brussels Post. Doctor's Car Damaged During a heavy fog at 6:30 a.m. on Sunday, a car driven by Dr. Melvin H. Corrin, Lucknow,. who was on his way to attend a ma- ternity case, crashed into the J. F. Wilson store at Nile, on. High- way 21. Dr. Corrin escaped in- jury, but damage to the store was estimated at $200 and to the doc- tor's care, $150.-Wingham- Ad- vance -Times. FromeThe Huron Expositor November 13, 1925 - Thursday, Nov. 5, will long be remembered by the women of Cromanty Presbyterian Church, when nearly 50 met at the beau- tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oliver to bid farewell to Mrs. Rit- chie, wife of their pastor, Rev, Davide Ritchie, who left on Tues- day uesday to resume their new charge at Point Ed -ward. Mrs. Jas. Hill and Mrs. Thos. Scott presented Mrs. Ritchie with a piano lamp and an electric ;roe, on behalf of the W.M.S., and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lellan and Mrs. Edgar Allen pre- sented her with an autographed quilt. Mrs. Ritchie expressed her appreciation in a few kind word's. Mr. Robert French, of town, met with a serious accident on Tues' - day of lash week while working at the farm of Mr. A. Townsend in Tuckersmith. He was engaged' in cleaning out a 40 -foot well when a large stone fell on him from the top of the well. Four ribs were fractured, one piercing his lung, and he hail since ibeen confined in the Seaforth Hospital in a serious condition. Mr. Reg. Reid, of town, left on Thursday for Toronto. IVIr. Wm. Livingstone, of Hullett, has arrived home after spending three months in the West. Tuesday evening the Oddfellows of Hensall Lodge No. 223 enjoyed a visit from the D.D.G.M., J. Moore of near Goderich. Bro. W. Taman, Master of Hensall Lodge, gave a fine address. The following is the report S.S. No. 8, Tuckersmith: Jr. IV: John McKenzie, Bob McDonald, Mary Kling, Frank Case, Margaret Strong, Glenn Hays, Raymond Nott, Roy McGonigle, Chas. Fergu- son. Jr. III: Rebecca Shinen, Mor- ris Wolsh, Irene Strong, Margaret Case, Harold Finnigan, Geo. Kruse. Sr. II: Margaret Smith, Jessie Smith, Vivian Townsend, Will Dony. Jr. II: Mary Case, Ethel S'hinen, Hilda Wolsh, Grace Finni- gan,. Palmer Coombs. First Class: James Sherwood, Janet Townsend, Dorothy Hudson, Harold Chesney, Cleve Coombs. Primer: Doug. Dony, Betty Smith, Muriel Hudson, Mary Pretty, Garnet Allen. — E. Webster, Teacher. • From The Huron Expositor November 9, 1900 M'r. Adam Stewart, of Stanley, had the misfortune a week or so ago to lose his pocketbook contain- ing $100 and other valuables. Mr. Geo. Thompson, Hensel), has sold his fine steam threshing ma- chine and belting to Mr. James Mustard of Stanley. Mr. Osoar Neil haspurchased the restaurant and confectionery stock of the late James Stewart. We were treated to a heavy fall of snow on Monday and' Tuesday, and it looks :as if winter had set in. Those who profess to know, say that we will have Indian sum- mer yet. The dedication of Dublin's new Catholic Church takes place on Sainday, Nov. 25, at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Bernard O'Connell, of Dub- lin, returning officer of South Hur- on, and his, election clerk, John Rankin, attended at Cardno's Hall on Monday to sum up the vote cast in the South Huron Election and to make the official declaration. Neither of the candidates nor their agents were present. Mr. McMil- lan, however, was represented by his son, Mr. Robert McMillan, but Mr. McEwan had no representative present. .Miss McGuire, of Hillsgreen, who has taught so successfully in S.S. No. 7, Stanley, for the past year, is leaving at Christmas. The following were ticketed' to distant points this week at the up- town Grand Trunk office: Miss Lizzie Kennedy, to Ionia, Mioh.; C. Gerrard, to Detroit; James uFiton, C. Drager, Malcolm McKee and W. Morrison, McKillop boys, to the lumber woors, near Gravenihurst. I*Ir. A. A. Goetz, who conducted the Hodgine' Hotel in Hensall for a number of years, has purchased a hotel in Stratford. The Globe of Saturday pay South Huron's late member, the follow- ing well-deserved tribute: "The stalwart fotm of John 'McMillan will be missed on the Liberal side of the House. Mr. McMillan is ex- eeedingiy welll reformed on agricul- tural topics, and his flnency ,and extraoydinary rapidity of speech Were indications` of a titeil=s'tat'ed altd active mind:" Hunters Leave For Maple Island The following members of the Mitchell Hunt Club left Thursday for their annual deer hunt at Maple Island: John Collison, Lon- don; Fred and Newton Pridham, Donald Hocking, Roy Reed, Bert and Wes. Mahaffy, Edgar Kane, Pat Thorne, Ed. Ruston, Wes. Saunders, Fred Murray, Martin Kldnkhammer and Alvin Harris.— lefitchell Advocate. there were no distinguishing marks•• between eggs which had been stor- ed and fresh eggs.—Exeter Times - Advocate Play Pleases Audience A three -act comedy, "Coveralls," was presented in the basement of Victoria Street United Church on Friday evening under the auspicee of the Victoria Helpers •Class, The play, an excellent portrayal of what can happen to a family when social snobbery takes hold of its members, was well acted by a group from Elimville. In the play, Mr. Stillwell is acandidate for the forthcoming mayoralty election, and .his wife, Margaret, looks on the election as to what it might do for her social .position. Grand- father Stillwell belongs to the old school and hasn't any use for all the nonsense that goes en. The two Stillwell children are being trained to (become social snobs, un- til the daughter Nancy becomes• en- gaged to a young mechanic who has neither (money nor position and is definitely from the wrong sec- tion of town. Through this Wally Brent's ability to "fix things' the lives of all are affected, with the result that the family see things in a different light and become the fine family they were intended to be, and to round out the play the two lovebirds have the blessing of the family. Between acts a. vocal trio was enjoyed and Miss Char- lotte MacGuire played an instru- mental number.—Goderich Signal - Star. Congratulations on 88th Birthday One of Clinton's older, and most highly respected citizens, Mrs. An- nie Brown, celebrated her eighty eighth birthday on Sunday, Oct. 29, at the home of her eon -in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hoggart, George St. As well as Mrs. Hoggart, other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yungblut, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts, Ar- kona, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart, Base Line. — Clinton News -Record. Bob Pooley Wins Pony Membens of Ontario Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi who un- dertook to sell tickets on the Shet- land pony donated to the South Huron Hospital Fund, by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Etherington, were happy to announce that $220.75 had been realized. The draw, which was made by Miss Heather Mac - Naughton, daughter of the Lions' Club president, took place at the Hallowe'en party at the arena and Bob Pooley was the lucky winner. Eileen Morley and Eileen Fulcher were in charge of the sale of tick- ets.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Miss White's Recital The Evening Auxiliary of North Street United Church presented Miss Portia White in a recital of lovely vocal music to a large and appreciative audience on Friday evening. Miss White's. program consisted .mainly of Handel, Bra- hms, and spirituals, with several encores, At the conclusion of the delightful event, a reception was held in the church hall at which many members of the audience met and chatted with this out- standing Canadian contralt and her accompanist, Mr. Gordon ush- ner.—Goderich Signal -Star. Elected Director Ken Wein, of Lakeview Poultry Farms, was elected a director of the Canadian Baby Chick Assoc- iation Inc., at their annual con- vention held in London. The con- vention predicted there would be a scarcity of eggs on the market as, soon 'as the cold storage supply is exhausted. The poultryy men ex- pressed .dissatisfaction with the present regulation governing the sale of cold storage eggs, claiming Couple Mark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, well-known and highly respected citizens of Stanley Towns'hip, cele- brated their golden wedding on. Saturday, Oct. 28, at their home. Many friends called to offer con- gratulations and extend best wish- es for many more years of wedded happiness. Tea was poured by four nieces; Mrs. D. Evans, Waterloo; Mrs. George Scott, Penetangui- shene; Miss Isabel Fraser, Toron- to, and Miss' Isabel Glenn, Stanley Township. They were assisted by Mire. M. McFarlane, Stratford; Mrs. John McFarlane, Stanley Township; Mrs. H. Noonan, Wind sor; Airs, F. Daymond, 'Chatham; Miss Billie Stewart, Mre. E. Glenn,. Mrs. George Cantelon and Mrs. R. Glenn, all of Stanley Township. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane were mare ried at the home of the bride's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Ewen, on October 31, 1900, by Rev. Dr. Stewart, now deceased, and took up residence on the groom's+ farm where they still live. Former members of Willis Presbyterian. Church, Clinton', Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Farlane are now valued members of Wesley -Willis United .Church. There family consists of three. sons: James, Noranda, Que.; Mal- colm, Stratford, and John, at home,. and one daughter, Pat, Mrs. Ken. Taylor, Morris Township, and 11 grandchildren. — Clinton News -- Record. A Smile Or Two "Why the gold fish on your desk, sir?" "It's a novelty to have something around here opening its mouth without asking for a raise." • "What has lots of legs, green, eyes and a yellow back with black stripes?" "Goodness! I don't know. What?" "I don't know either, but it's on. the back of your neck!" 130XWQRD PUZZLE B..y Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved• ACROSS 1—Hillock • 4—Deep cleft 7—Ocean 8—Angered 10—Female relative 11—Pareh 15—Egg cells 16—Gaudiy 19—Dog-house 22 --Farewell 23—Plant of genus Linum 25—Poker stakes 26—Chess pieces 27 Flavor 30—A number 31-A seed 34—Disperse 37—Mouth's edge 38—A number 40 ---Publish 41 -'-•.alb hair y 42—Fixed look 45—Opinion 46—Brightness. 49—Lase. difficult 52—Breach 53—Recompense 56—Virtue 57—Drench _ 58—Nothing 59 -Varnish 60—Not sour DOWN 1—Hawaiian Islander 2—Sea 3—Vessal 4—Impose a tax 5—Bustle 6—Son (Gael.) 7—Jeer 9 Atmosphere 12—Morally pure 13—Renders turbid SOLU 'ION ON PAGE 7 aK• 14—Shelter 17—U.S. territory 1S—Bury 20—Lay open 21—Mlore modern 24—Door catch 28—Affirm 29—A gem 32—Fit to eat 33—Snouts 35—Annoy 36—Mbrits 38—Teacher 39—Restore 43—Silvery white 44—Force out 47—Incites 48—Commeree 50—Stims up 51—I owe you (abbr.) 54—Hen-fruit 55—Past i'. a 4 l ■,�� 3 4 5 .. rIN 7 ■1 ■ 9 i■ 1 l 10 ■ 11 12 1 13 ■ 14 16 ■ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ■ ■ 23 24 25 ■ ■ 26 ■ ■ 27 28 29 30 ■ 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 i 38 39 40 ■ ■ 41 ■ 1 42 43 ® 44 46 ■ 46 47 1 4S ■ 49 50 51. 62 ■ 53 54 ■ 55 ■ 56 ■ ■ 58■ 671 69 ■ll■ 60 ■11■ ACROSS 1—Hillock • 4—Deep cleft 7—Ocean 8—Angered 10—Female relative 11—Pareh 15—Egg cells 16—Gaudiy 19—Dog-house 22 --Farewell 23—Plant of genus Linum 25—Poker stakes 26—Chess pieces 27 Flavor 30—A number 31-A seed 34—Disperse 37—Mouth's edge 38—A number 40 ---Publish 41 -'-•.alb hair y 42—Fixed look 45—Opinion 46—Brightness. 49—Lase. difficult 52—Breach 53—Recompense 56—Virtue 57—Drench _ 58—Nothing 59 -Varnish 60—Not sour DOWN 1—Hawaiian Islander 2—Sea 3—Vessal 4—Impose a tax 5—Bustle 6—Son (Gael.) 7—Jeer 9 Atmosphere 12—Morally pure 13—Renders turbid SOLU 'ION ON PAGE 7 aK• 14—Shelter 17—U.S. territory 1S—Bury 20—Lay open 21—Mlore modern 24—Door catch 28—Affirm 29—A gem 32—Fit to eat 33—Snouts 35—Annoy 36—Mbrits 38—Teacher 39—Restore 43—Silvery white 44—Force out 47—Incites 48—Commeree 50—Stims up 51—I owe you (abbr.) 54—Hen-fruit 55—Past i'. a 4