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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-17, Page 2fpr tined i.6' A. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery Thursday afternoon by McLean O& ember of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.04 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 17 The New Leader In selecting Mr. Walter C. Thom- son as theirnew leader, Ontario Lib- erals have chosen a man whose dyn- amic personality and forceful plat- form manner will do much to place Liberal policies in a favorable light before Ontario voters. Mr. Thomson, long a prominent figure in Liberal circles, proved his capacity to attract the attention of the voters when he captured the rid- ing of Ontario in the last federal election. A son of the Manse, Mr. Thomson is a veteran of the First War, and a practising lawyer. Since 1932 he has operated a large dairy farm near Pickering, Ontario. He is no hobby farmer, however, having a keen appreciation of the problems facing the farmer, and the back- ground knowledge necessary to en- able him to arrive at remedial mea- sures. The party under its former leader, Mr. Farquhar Oliver, was apparent- ly not able to kindle that enthusiasm so necessary to victory. While there was general confidence and 'approval in the sincere approach of Mr. Oliver to his problems, this in itself, while a requirement for sustained success in government, proved insufficient to attain victory. Mr. Thomson's ca- pacity, his vigor and energy, may well be the means of sparking a cam- paign that will result in redeeming Ontario for Liberalism. • On Signing Petitions There is an element in any com- munity consisting of people who at the drop of a pencil will sign their name to any petition or plea that is placed before them. They accept without qualification the. story told them and never question the purpose behind the request, or enquire as to the sponsorship. It is something like the people who never bother reading the fine print in an insurance policy. The plight of twenty garment workers in New York City is an ex- ample. They signed a document which was circulated in their shop by persons allegedly interested in pro- moting peace. It was not until some days later, upon receipt of a letter of thanks from a Communist -front or- ganization, that they realized the petition was in fact the Stockholm resolution, propagandist instrument of the Stalinist party. In anger, they addressed a letter to the union ex- ecutive, part of which read as fol- lows: "Here we are, loyal American citi- zens, dedicated to peace and freedom, knowing that the Soviet Union can, on a moment's notice, stop the killing of our young men. We have been misled by fraud and misrepresenta- tion to sign a petition we never in- tended to support. We want our signatures back. We don't want to have anything to do with Commun- ists or to be on their mailing lists. We ask the union to please intervene in our behalf to obtain the return of our signatures and punish the people who fraudulently stole our self-re- spect and dignity." One can sympathize and under- stand their indignation. Yet they have only themselves to blame. It would be a law impossible of enforce- inent that would require everyone presenting a petition to precede a re- gtuest for signature with a statement as to :its purpose. Inherent in dem ocraey is a, responsibility on the citi- zen tO use his common 'sense in evalu- ating, etitions, in which no mention CoMmunisnl, but which in Communistic propaganda. neat a responsibility ccs 4 alttating candidates : .. , rr for public oke, who on the surface appear inspired with a desire to serve their fellow men, butwho in truth offer themselves for the fur- therance of some ulterior motive. Guessing the Weather This is the time of year when all manner of pepple begin predicting the kind of winter we are to have. Some base their predictions on the actions of animals and insects, while others rely on their sense of. feel or smell, or on other equally unreliable tests. One of these prognosticators, in the Eastern United States, says we are to have another mild winter. He has been watching the woolly bears which really aren't bears at all, but are a furry variety of brown and black caterpillar. If the brown band around the woolly bear's midriff is wide, the winter will be mild, he says. If the band is narrow, we are likely to need lots of coal for a long hard winter. During recent years we have tend- ed to place our faith in scientific gad- gets and have been prone to discount the conclusions drawn by those who kept an eye on Nature's creature's. There was a time, however, when the Indian, particularly, established an enviablerecord of correctly guessing the weather. Perhaps if a story from the West is correct, the Indian is coming into his own again as a prophet. It was reported not long ago that someone up in the wilds of British Columbia had been much im- pressed with weather predictions provided him by an Indian neighbor, and wanted to know how he did it. "Easy," said the prophet; "I listen to the radio." What Other Papers Say: Is Growing Up (Exeter Times -Advocate) Exeter shortly will become in name what she has long been in merit—a town. The history of this fine vil- lage is a long and honorable one. The village has, in the past, suffered her reverses but her citizens have faced up to every issue and have turned defeat into new forms of progress. Folk coming to the town on various purposes bent, have said with en- couraging unanimity that Exeter is a good place to live. Her hope is that when she takes on the robes and re- sponsibilities of a town that she will find a new era of prosperity. • No Peer For Huron (Goderich Signal -Star) The Earl of Elgin and Kincardine is in Canada, but although he visited the Ontario County that bears his name he did not pay similar respects to our neighbor town up the -Lake Huron shore. We judge from an edi- torial reference in the Kincardine News that this neglect on his earl - ship's part is due to the fault of the Kincardine people in not extending an invitation to him. Says The News: "The present peer is the tenth to bear the Elgin title and fourteenth carrying the name Kincardine. His grandfather, James Bruce, came in 1847 to Canada as governor, and since this area was in the process of being settled during his term of office it was natural that he should be honored by leaving his name on sections"of the pioneer set- tlement. Thus Bruce County, the towns of Kincardine and Port Elgin, the townships of Bruce and Kincar- dine, the one-time hamlet of Port Bruce and other centres have more than passing interest to the present Earl. Perhaps the next time he chooses to visit Canada, Bruce will take advantage of the occasion to pay him honor." The incident has set us thinking about whether our own town might look for recognition from some lord- ly personage. There was a Lord God- erich, for whom the town was nam- ed, but so far as we have learned the title is not now existent. Huron: of course, is strictly a Canadian title. Many of the townships of Huron were given the names of members of the Canada Company over a hundred years ago, but it is doubtful if their descendants, if there are any, aro suf- ficiently interested to cross the ocean and let us see thenal. HIL °S PEALS 0 Have you any de fete to get smallpox? No? We11, then, how would you like to get a vac- cination against smallpox? Yon wouldn't? Take It easy,,• because if you are planning on going over- seas, you'll have to have oue be - :ore you can get back into either the United States �r Canada. I went to see Doctor McDonald. There was a trace of something close to fear in me. After all, dur- ing uiing the war didn't the big, tough soldiers faint at' sight' of the needle! The doctor was calm; .he nodded and told me to take off my shirt. During the time that he was putting down the instruments on a white cloth, he kept telling me of his exploits in Paris during the First World, War. He sat down across from me and Look a swipe at a spot on my up- per arm with some alcohol. I had v:sions that he was going to shove a %Peeked needle into my arm for about two inches. In place of that, he barely pricked the skin. "Just a dab of serum on each Ride of that and see what hap- pens." The relief was worse than the fear, it seemed. I went home in a confident mood. This non- eense about vaccinations was all wrong. Nothing happened either. Two or three days went by and still there was no sign of a thing. You couldn't even find where he had pricked the skin. I was going to call the doctor in the morning and report. That night I got dizzy. The kitchen table took Ei3e Iarryr J; �oyle a foolish desire to swing around the room and I had the utmost d;ffieulty in getting up to bed. All night long I was alternately wak- ing up and engrain about demons with long vatclig uation needles chas- ing me over dark water. The next day my arm was too big to go in the shirt sleeve. I started for the barn to do the chores, but dead- eel eoideel to get back into bed. That little, tiny speck certainly started making its presence known in no uncertain terms. It got red and black and purple, and the arm seemed as if it were going to ; burst. I had been warned not to put a bandage over it. The doc- tor had also warned me not to scratch it. Therewas a great relief when the swelling started going drown. At last I would get some relief. No such luck! The swelling went down and then the itch started, and it really started, For about three days it was sheer torment, and I caught my other handgoing up to tear into a scratching ses- sion about a thousand times a day. The night were worse. Then all of a sudden it stopped. It nar-' rowed downy to a email red scar, and this started to heal up very nicely. V.,ben Doctor McDonald saw it he g, unted and said, "That's' a very good one." Doctors certainly get blase, don't they? There wasn't even a word of sympathy for my, suffering! Letters to the Editor TEN EGGS TO THE DOZEN Toronto, Nov, 9, 1950. The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Your editorial, "Ten Eggs To the Dozen, Or 40 Hours a Week," made interesting reading, and spotlighted (among others) the indisputable fact that the farmer is, if one may say so, geared to work and abundance; and that, by the very nature of his dependence upon elements beyond his control, it is not possible for him to emu- late the urban trend towards "more money for less work" as you put it—or the columnist's term: "work- ing the leastest for the mostest." While there is a whimsical over- tone to the suggestion made by the writer in your Dundalk contempor- ary's columns, concerning "a 10 - egg dozen" as a counterweight to the urban target of "a 40 -hour week with the same take-home pay," I find a certain element of iron logic in that vivacious brain- wave. It cannot be successfully denied that, of all. the people at work, and who meet ever whose products meet) in the market -place it is the farmer who has held the quality line plus the quantity line. at pre-war standard's. The urban businessman—not to mention the lads aiming at "more money for less work"—has been cunning no end in 'monkeying' with his final product, either in the way of qual- ity or quantity, in his effort to meet the demands of urban labor on the one hand, and beat price - controls on the other. I'm not sure that the process of "snatch as snatch can" is working out notably successfully? It is common knowledge, for example, that there is no substitute for qual- ity, either in a man or a bushel of wheat. How to get back onto that road of pre-war quality -quantity standards, that is the question? Certainly it will not be done by attempting to forget quality and by a steady drift downward to shoddy substitute materials. Yes, sir, the farmer has held the line. This urban hat is off to him! CITYMAN • REMEMBRANCE DAY The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Is it Remembrance Day, or is it a day we are trying to forget? We must be trying to forget, or, at least, we are trying to keep it in obscurity, when we declare a paltry three hours of November lith for remembrance. What is wrong with us Canadians? Why don't we declare the full day a national holiday? If it was not for the Armistice id our favor, we would not be able to celebrate the 24th of May, or the First of July, or any such national holidays. If we are trying to forget the tears and sorrows, let us make it a day of celebration; let us have horse races. or something in comemora- tion of our fallen heroes - I wonder what a mother, who has lost her son, or wife who has lost her husband in combat, thinks when set aside a diminutive three hours of November 11th for re- membrance. Let`me impress upon you that I am not thinking of my- self. I served in. the Canadian Army; I didn't suffer any incon- venience; I had the choice posi- tions, and through the generosity of the Canadian Army I had lengthy- courses in the technical schools in Toronto and Ottawa, and the Nova Scotia Technical College of Engineering, and was discharg- ed, a year and a half ago with a comparatively large gratuity. Think of the countless number of innocent children in the theatres of our last war, who suffer the loss of an arm or leg, or both, and plenty who have lost their eye- sight. Let us•. remember! Don't think of me or the rest of my col- leagues, who sat around the gravy table in Ottawa. Think of the boys who served in the foxholes, and those who paid the supreme sacri- fice in a likewise capacity. Let us remember! A VETERAN The 'Helen MacLeod' Marks Milestone for Bayfield (By Lucy R. Woods, in the London Free Press) When the "Helen MacLeod 1I" sailed, out of Bayfield harbor Mon- day, osclay, August 7, 1950, the last vest- ige of a local boat -building indus- try and the old sailing clays left this port. For several years this craft had laid up on land. Her owner, Capt. L. H. 'D. MacLeod, could not be tempted to part with his pride and joy. She was a part of himself and when he was at the helm she responded to his touch. He and his brother, the late William John MacLeod, had built .her in 1925. They, and a brother Dan, who went to Port Dover, followed in their father's footsteps. For generations the MacLeods had plied their craft as deep sea fishermen off the Hebrides, Scot- land. The first of the clan to arrive in Bayfield in the early days were Hugh and Dan. As children they and their brother Duncan had emi- grated'from the Isle of Lewis with their parents Who settled at In- verhuron in 1834. After e few years. here Dan MacLeod, with his wife and four children, Malcolm, Hugh, Teenie and Annie, moved back to Inverhuron. He had kept two sailing vessels there -'the "Hail- storm" and the "Sweepstakes"— from which he fished from, time to time, The herring run was ori, in Oc- tober. And on October 4, 1889, the two vessels, • loaded with nets, set out for the Golden Valley.' Mr, and Mrs. Dan McLeod a.nd Malcolnn MacKay were 'aboard the " Liaii- storm," While. Dan NLacLecid's- son, Malcolm, and John McLeod, also a resident of Inverhurbn, •manned the "Sweepstakes.' All were lost in a heavy sudden squall. Hugh MacLeod's wife died child- less, and for his second spouse he chose Miss Anne MacLeod, a daughter of Highland Jack Mac- Leod, of Ripley, to whom be was married in 1879. They raised a family of five sons and four daugh- ters—Jack, Dan, Lewis, Malcolm, Bobby (killed in action in World War I), Kate, Ella, Maude and, Maggie. Hugh MacLeod built boats for himself and also for sale. Among then were "King William," for John Pollock; "Scarlet Flag," 'Wit- ty Ann" (a sloop rig for herring fishing), and "Helen MacLeod," (a schooner type open Huron boat with square stern). In the violent storm of April 10, 1880, Hugh MacLeod almost lost his life while sailing the "Maggie Marks," with John Wilson. Due to the high wind and, blinding snow- storm, he was unable to get be- tween the piers. (Murdock Ross, sailing John Ferguson's boat, "The Lady Dufferin," was the onlet one who made port). The "Maggie Marks," originally a .22 -foot boat which Hugh MacLeod had length- ened to 30 feet by cutting her in half and adding eight feet amid- ships, was driven against the long clay point.wbich ran out into the lake at that time, Jack Wilson. managed to make the beach, but Hugh MacLeod was washed up against the clay bank and drawn back again by the furious waves before he could get a foothold. He was rescued by Mrs. Tudor J. Marks who had gone down to the point in the storm. She could hear ,his cries for help and going (Continued on Page 6) When youngsters' actions come to grief Your comment should be calm and brief. Harsh scoldings for the small folks' errors Sometimes bring long- lasting terrors. Dept. of National Health and Welfare Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor November 20, 1925 On Friday afternoon Mrs. T. A. Beattie and Mrs. J. Beattie, of Mc- Killop, entertained about forty of the married and unmarried: lady friends of Miss Agnes Beattie, at the home of Mrs. J. G. Grieve, and in anticipation of her marriage to Mr. Stanley Garnham. They pre- sented her with a miscellaneous shower, and a pleasant social af- ternoon was spent. Alfred Taylor, C. A. McDonald and Sam Dougall, of Hensall, dur- ing the past week enjoyed a fine shooting expedition in the neigh- borhood of Dunnville and along Lake Erie. On Wednesday morning Donald Burns, W. R. Dougall and Dr. A. R. 'Campbell, Hensall, motored to Sea - forth to catch the early train for Toronto, to take in the Winter Fair at that city. Fifty tables of euchre were pre- sent for the Lions euchre party on Monday night, the winners being Mrs. G. D. Haigh, Miss Margaret Chittenden, Mrs. John Rankin, Mr, T. S. Smith and Mr, Robt. Dev- ereaux. A bounteous lunch was served under the direction of Lions Keating and C. P, Sills. Tail Twister F. S. Sills led the guests in community singing. The dance music was furnished by the Stew- art Harmony Boys. Numerous sleighs and cutters were to be seen on the streets the past three days of the week, but the rain Wednesday night took away most of the snow. The roof of the Commercial Ho- tel barn collapsed from the weight of snow on. Monday night. For- tunately so serious damage was done, and repairs are now well under way. Mr. Frank Coleman, Hillsgreen, has treated himself to a new sedan. About 35 teams assembled on the farm of Mr. Frank O'Reilly, second line of McKillop, on Thursday to give him a day's plowing. They had to leave at 3 p.m. on account of a steady downpour of rain, Mrs. Mae Dorrance has return- ed from a two months' visit. in Sas- katoon. Mr. W. L. Siemon, Zurich, has returned from a hunting trip to Northern Ontario and was success- ful in bagging a deer. . From The Huron Expositor November 23, 1900 Mr. James Snell, of Hullett, ship- ped a fine two-year-old Lilly Clydes- dale stallion to a prominent breed- er in Illinois. It is noted that the children of Mrs. John McLaren and James Rivers, Cromarty, are well again after having bad diphtheria. Mr. John Barrows, Walton, held an auction sale of his. implements and stock and intends to go to Cal- gary to go into ranching. Mr. J. D. Hinchley, Constance, was one of the most successful of the sportsmen who went from that district to the wilds of Muskoka to hunt deer. He succeeded in bag- ging a deer and a bear. Mr. Crealey, of the Seaforth Creamery, shipped a carload of live turkeys from here on Tuesday. Mr. C. Greb, of Zurich, has dis- posed of a large shipment of sheep and, lambs to eastern buyers. Beatty Bros., Varna, have their new store about completed. Car- penters are busy putting in! a plate glass front, which,will add mater- ially to the appearance of that good looking village. Mr. W. D. VanEgmond has se- cured the services of V. E. Tan- ner and C. E. Stevenson, of Mount Forest, to assist him in forming a limited joint stock company to take over the woqllen mills and oper- ate them on a large scale. Mr. John Doig is at Mr. Henry Colbert's this week finishing up the stable work of his new barn. Martel- Charles Weiland, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland of Egmondviile, met with an unfor- tunate accident. While going home from school he slipped when about the middie of the bridge and fell under the railing Auto the water. He was not seriously injured, out- s do of receiving a cold bath. Rev. Father McCabe has now got settled in his fine new residence and will entertain Bishop McEvoy, of London, on Monday. The following were ticketed out this week by W. Somerville: Alex Winter to Chatham; A. R. 'VIcCut- ciben and John Galloway to Mar- quett, Mich,; 'rank Borritt to Port Findlay, and Miss Ida Johnston to Witideer. Purchased Brussels Business Mr. Kenneth Forbes, formerly of Thueli & Forbes, has purchased the electrical business of Joseph Thuell in Brussels. Two Blyth men, Donald, Johnston and Ray Vincent, are at present employed with Mr. Forbes,—Blyth Standard. Minister of 'Highways In Wingham Hon. George Doucett, Minister of Highways, was in Wingham last Wednesday on a tour of inspection of the highways of this district. He was accompanied by J. M. Mac - Innes, acting chief district muni- cipal engineer, and John W. Han na, M.LA. — Wingham Advances - Times. Hunters Are Off. Some of the local hunters are off to the dear old hunting grounds as the saying goes, and are mak- ing an' attempt to get their tradi- tional deer with its venison for the long winter months. Among those gone are Ferd. and Jacob Haberer, and Ivan and Earl Yungblut, hav- ing gone to the Haliburton County district.—Zurich Herald. Entertained At Shower Misses Beatrice and Donna Mac- Donald and Mrs. Ken Simmons were hostesses at the former's home on Edward St. last Thursday evening, when they entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Maxine McGee, whose mar- riage takes place this• month.— Wingham Advance -Times. Show Horse Killed A show horse owned by Peter L. Graham, of Ilderton, was killed when a truck overturned four miles south of Exeter early Friday morn- ing. The van was carrying several horses back to Ilderton after they had appeared in Walkerton Fair. Provincial Constable Bill Coxworth investigated, — Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Purchases Tobacco Business Mr. Charles W. Bushfleld, who until recently conducted an imple- ment business in Wingham, has purchased a tobacco business and confectionery store in Woodstock, taking immediate possession. Mr. and Mrs, Bushfield and children, Mary and Bob, will leave to take up residence in Woodstock early next week. We wish them every success in their new business.— Wingham Advance -Times. Marks 80th Birthday A new octogenarian in Clinton is Mrs. Charles Fraser, who on Mon- day, Nov. 6, celebrated her &0th birthday at her home, Matilda St. Although of a quiet home -loving nature, Mrs. Fraser is keenly in- terested in the various activities in the community. With two of her children, Miss Viola, Clinton, and Jack Fraser and ,his family, Bayfield, and a few intimate friends a party was held in the evening and a very happy time spent by all. —Clinton News -Record. Cottage Destroyed By Fire A summer cottage at Grand Bend was gutted by fire Tuesday after- noon and but for prompt action of the fire brigade several adjoining cottages might well have fallen prey to the flames. The cottage is at -the rear of the Bossenberry Hotel and the fire started when some burning leaves blew beneath the foundation of the house, creat- ing a fire. The fire was first notic- ed by Mrs. Flear across• the street and the alarm was turned in by Jimmy Denomy, The fire was well under way when the firemen ar- rived and much of the interior of the building destroyed. The cot- tege is OV ned by a W+lndsor real-' dent.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Minister is Inducted The induction service for Rev. �. Bieeleel n, Cran+brook, into the pastorate of 'Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, was arranged for on Tuesday of last week at a meeting of the. Huron -Maitland Presbytery. Mr. Simpson Was in- ducted on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, in Knox Church. The moderator of Presbytery, Rev. R. G. McMil- lan, Goderich, presided and induct- ed; Rev. C. A. Wirm, Lucknow, preached, the sermon and Rev. A. Nimmo, Wingham, narrated the steps leading to the indention. The• congregation was addressed by Rev. J. McDonald, Ripley, and Rev.. C. H. MacDonald, Bluevale, ad- dressed the minister. Dr. McDon- ald was appointed to act with the Sessions of Cranbrook and Ethel, in securing a successor there to Mr. Simpson. --Clinton News -Record. Deception Heid At Rectory Seventy-flve members from all: parts of the Anglican Parish of Blyth, Auburn and Belgrave, at- tended a reception in the rectory' on Monday evening. The guest of honor was the Reverend Carman J. Queen, of Ingersoll, who gave a short talk on the new Huron Col- lege, which is presently being er- ected on the campus of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Mov- ing pictures, recording the turning al the first sod in April, 1949, and the laying of the cornerstone by His Honour the Lieutenant -Gover- nor of Ontario in April of this year,. as well as other highlights in the construction of the biuldinges, were- shown ereshown to the enthusiastic gather- ing. The Diocese of Huron is now engaged in a campaign to raise' $381,200.00 to complete the requir- ed total of $1,278,200.00. It is ex-• pected that the local congregations will do their full share towards. reaching this . great objective.— Blyth Standard. Winners At Walkerton One of the largest livestock' shows in this locality is the Walkerton Christmas Fair, an an- nual event, which this year was held Oct. 30, Nov. 1 and .2, For the first time in some years the weatherman proved more than co- operative. The champion and re- serve champion in the Aberdeen Angus class went to F. G. Todd & Son, Lucknow, while Eph, Snell, Clinton, claimed the Shorthorn championship. Huron County win- ners also included Jack McGregor,. Hensall, and Jim Coultes, Wing - ham, winners in the Hereford steer,, 650 to 830 pounds class; Frank Thompson, `Wingham, winner in. the Hereford steer, 830 to 1.000' pound class; EImer Woods, Luck - now, one of the winners in the - Shorthorn steer, 650 to 820 poundls, class, and Roy Pepper, Seaforth,. was one of the winners in the same• class of animals, 830 to 1,000' pounds. In the Shorthorn steer class, 1,010 ,to 1,200 pounds,. Ken Coultes, Wingham, was one' of the, winners. Huron County Juniors• held up their end of things; too. In the Shorthorn class, Jan Van Vliet, a 19 -year-old Dutch lad from! Brussels, had the Shorthorn cham- pion. Other winners in Shorthorn. classes included Flora Turnbull,. Brussels; Jayne Mary Snell, Clin- ton; Catherine Campbell, Sea - forth; Charles Turnbull, Brus- sels; Bob Parsons, Seaforth, and Ken Campbell, Seaforth, — Clinton. News -Record, Wood ashes, dug in around the' roots in the fall, gives lilac bushes winter nourishment. BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy -Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Terror 4—Russian, intoxicant .7—Thomas 8—Listlessuess 10—Foot lever 11—Precept 15—fEm,ploy 16—,Book of O.T. 19—Putrefied 22—Awake suddenly 23—Quarry 25—Additional 26-1 roth 27—Article of furniture 30—Large tub 31—Broad 'belt in ,heavens 34—Respect 37—Devour 38--Gi>Jl's name 40 --Thrust forth 41 --Inn 42 --Mane name (Russ.) 45 --Country (N. Africa.) 46—Tempt 49—Deem 52—Japanese coin 53—Scatter 56—Small bird (p1.) 57—Italian poet 58e -Adam's wife 59—Arctic explorer , 60—one wbo loses ; • DOWN. 1—Electrical unf t 2-=Examatie accoenta 3--.Mbb fight 1 4 --,Despicable 5—Asunder (comb, form) 6—Peat 7—Winning card 9 ---Bolt's cotin+terpart • 12 --Printing %terrors $OLU11ON N PME 13 ---Young pigeon 14—Female relative 17—Nasal eruption 18—Detested+ 20—Pearl producer 21—Upbraid 24—Carouse 28 --Sour 29—Parlor game 32 ---Pancake of eggs, etc. 33—Inactive 35—African desert 36—.Bar 38.... Young reale horses 39—Pale yellow 43—Itot spring 44—Cleanse lightly 47—Winding staircase 48—Phoughts, 50 --Whirlpool 51 --Kind of vase 54—Whelp 555 --Epoch a r r r e B • 5 L .2 . 4 15 16 ■ 9 ■ .. ■ 10■ a X12 13 14 15 ■ , 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 .: 25 1 . 26 ■ 27 28 29 30 ■ • - 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ■ 38 39 40 ■ 45.111 ■ 53 54 ■ ■ 65 +11 49�■ S ■ a 46 148 42•= 45 ■ 44 y 47 51 ■■ 56 1 ■ e 62 ee ] 1 ■e1■ 57 ■ e 60 ■1■■ .. 59 ■ r 69 ACROSS 1—Terror 4—Russian, intoxicant .7—Thomas 8—Listlessuess 10—Foot lever 11—Precept 15—fEm,ploy 16—,Book of O.T. 19—Putrefied 22—Awake suddenly 23—Quarry 25—Additional 26-1 roth 27—Article of furniture 30—Large tub 31—Broad 'belt in ,heavens 34—Respect 37—Devour 38--Gi>Jl's name 40 --Thrust forth 41 --Inn 42 --Mane name (Russ.) 45 --Country (N. Africa.) 46—Tempt 49—Deem 52—Japanese coin 53—Scatter 56—Small bird (p1.) 57—Italian poet 58e -Adam's wife 59—Arctic explorer , 60—one wbo loses ; • DOWN. 1—Electrical unf t 2-=Examatie accoenta 3--.Mbb fight 1 4 --,Despicable 5—Asunder (comb, form) 6—Peat 7—Winning card 9 ---Bolt's cotin+terpart • 12 --Printing %terrors $OLU11ON N PME 13 ---Young pigeon 14—Female relative 17—Nasal eruption 18—Detested+ 20—Pearl producer 21—Upbraid 24—Carouse 28 --Sour 29—Parlor game 32 ---Pancake of eggs, etc. 33—Inactive 35—African desert 36—.Bar 38.... Young reale horses 39—Pale yellow 43—Itot spring 44—Cleanse lightly 47—Winding staircase 48—Phoughts, 50 --Whirlpool 51 --Kind of vase 54—Whelp 555 --Epoch a r r r e B • 5