HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-12-08, Page 2i
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HUI
Established ed 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, December 8th
Vote On Wednesday
On Wednesday of next week Sea -
forth ratepayers will be called on to
vote for a Council of six members,
a Public Utility Commissioner, and
a School Trustee.
On the basis of past performance,
it can be assumed that less than three
out of each four of the 1,239 citizens
that are eligible to vote, will bother
coming to the polls. The last time
there was a municipal election in
Seaforth, in 1948, but 60.7% of those
eligible to vote cast a ballot. Of
course. some of the more than four
hundred voters who stayed home on
that occasion had good excuses. They
were sick, or they were unavoidably
away during polling hours. But in
the vast majority of cases the fail-
ure to vote was the result of indif-
ference. Indifference to the town's
business, indifference to the benefits
of the democratic way of life, whose
strength lies in the secret ballot.
In Seaforth's last election a quar-
ter of those who voted for Council•
did but a part of their duty. Whe-
ther by accident or design, they vot-
ed for less than the six candidates
required to be elected. In other
words, they cast plumpers.
In voting for but one candidate
when six are to be elected, the voter
is in effect casting a vote against five
other candidates. While of course
such a voting procedure cannot._ re-
sult in those who employ it, gaining
control of a council, it can, and fre-
quently does, result in candidates be-
ing elected who do not reflect the
opinion of the electorate at large.
When a voter employs a plumper
he indicates he is concerned only in
electing one-sixth of the council. As
long as his man gets in, he doesn't
care who composes the balance of
the council. And, of course, he
doesn't care what the council may
do, or not do, for he didn't take any
part in electing it. By the same tok-
en a candidate who suggests or con-
dones a vote for himself only, has no
conception of the selfless approach
to the affairs of the municipality
which is essential in a good council-
lor and reveals himself as not quali-
fied for office.
The council that is elected next
Wednesday will have many prob-
lems with which to cope. There is
the matter of completing the sub-
division. Hydro conversion will re-
sult in a demand for housing and
pose other -matters for council's con-
sideration. No matter what answer
the peoplegive on the garbage col-
lection question, council must still
make a deeision-either for or against.
The opinions of the ratepayers, as
expressed in the referendum of two
or three years ago, and in the poll to
be taken Wednesday, are not binding
on council.
The Public Utility Commission
faces a busy year. In addition to the
work of planning and supervising
the construction of a new sub -sta-
tion, the Commission must co-ordin-
ate the conversion program with lo-
cal construction and maintenance.
In the light of these known pro-
jects, it is most essential then that
those candidates with capacity and
ability, proven either by past munici-
pal service, or in the conduct of their
own affairs, be chosen. Above all, it
is necessary to vote for candidates
who place the affairs of the town
-hove their personal concerns, who
ve no axe to grind, and who will
of be Mere mouthpieces through
which tine opinions of others may be
eM W ane>` day is -the , day. The
ti n from 9 a.m. in the
5 ,•o'clock in the eves
i e t eSPOTisibility of ev+
Y; Y
1 ]4Z0-0 east , a Vote
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a •.
0 THEkl
A ,Fetter Approach
No one. can deny that it is essen-
tial that nothing be done which
might result in a basic industry, such
as the dairy industry, being reduced
to a point where its income is such
as to affect its continued operation.
When margarine was first introduc-
ed, it was suggested by, many that
the dairy industry could not survive.
There was no recognition at that
time of the responsibility which de-
volved on the industry itself to take
steps to counteract the threat to its
security. Instead, efforts were made
to have margarine declared illegal,
with, the result that the new product
received millions of dollars of free
advertising.
That this fact is now appreciated
by the industry is indicated by a
statement by Erle Kitchen, Sec-
retary - Manager of the Dairy
Farmers of Canada, who told 'dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
Ontario Cream Producers, that "we
have given it (margarine) more ad-
vertising than the manufacturers
could have bought for a million dol-
lars. And if we don't watch our-
selves, we'll do it again." Despite
the warning, the delegates again
voted to seek a total ban on margar-
ine.
However, that there is a change in
the thinking of at least some of
those responsible for the industry, is
indicated in the butter advertising
program being sponsored by the
dairy industry.
Commenting on the advertising
campaign, the Rural Co-operator
says:
"When the Dairy Farmers of Can-
ada earlier this year made the deci-
sion to raise a fund to advertise their
products to the public it was consid-
ered an historic event. For it served
to highlight one of the biggest weak-
nesses in the field of commercial farm
organization, the failure of farm
groups to keep themselves before the
public. As a result the general pub-
lic has not understood farm policy,
and has been unnecessarily resistant
to the farmers' viewpoint.
"The dairymen's success in raisilig
$300,000 with which to advertise
their products raises hopes that far-
mers are at last realizing that if they
are to succeed they must make use
of modern instruments such as ad-
vertising just as much as modern
implements such as combines and
milking machines."
Another encouraging sign of a
more realistic approach was the deci-
sion of the Cream Producers to en-
courage the development of a low -
price "all -dairy spread," to meet the
competition of margarine, or to re-
place it in the event of a ban. Such
a spread would have a low fat, high
milk -solid content.
What Other Papers Say:
Plowshares and Swords
(Business Week)
A little item in the news the other
day summarizes a big lesson that the
free world is now learning.
Sperry Gyroscope Co. of Great
Neck, N.Y., requested the United
Nations to return to it as soon as
possible certain plant space which it
rented to the international organiza-
tion as part of its temporary home.
The structure in question was us-
ed less than 10 years ago by Sperry
to make equipment for our forces in
World War II. With the world again
at peace the space was no longer
needed. It was made available to
the U.N. Now Sperry wants it back
ahead of schedule to help step up its
war production for U.S. forces fight-
ing under the U.N. flag in Korea.
This little transaction is ironic, to
say the least. But it is more: We
are beginning to learn that at this
stage of the world's history an ag-
ency like the U.N. must stand ready
to back up peace with power.
If the U.N. is to be the bodyguard
of civilization, it • Mustbe prepared
to meet the threat of international
mara' c ' t irning a part of its
house laic' an armory for the de-
fence of fr ILL
DON'T lET THIS
HAPPEN TO YOU!
MOMNIMIIM
eilltagaisaa
Change gears before crossing
This motoring family was lucky enough to escape death or ser-
ious injury, but the family sedan is headed for the scrap heap.
Stalling of motor vehicles directly in the path of oncoming trains
accounted for more than a few of the 443 railway crossing accidents
reported to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada for
the 12 -month, period ended June 30th. These accidents took 140
lives and brought injuries to 549 others. Common cause of these
accidents: Racing the train to the crossing -still too popular and
too expensive in lives and limbs; running into the sides of trains
because of impaired vision or misjudgment of speed and distance;
failing • to stop in time. When obliged to take railway crossinbsl
slowly, such as after a full stop, be sure to change into first or sec-
ond gear to avoid stalling on the tracks.
A Smile or Two
"H'm! I'm a bit doubtful about
giving the job to a boy who's left
six situations in 12 months; as you
have."
"Ah, but don't forget, sir - 3
didn't leave any of 'em voluntar-
ily." •
Mary was •being trained in her
duties as a maid. The first time
she answered the phone she
brought no message.
"Who was it?" asked her mis-
tress.
Tweren't nobody, ma'am. Jes a
man sez, 'It's a long distance from
New York' and I sez 'Yessir, it sho'
is'!"
"How are you getting on at
school, Albert?"
"That's not a fair question, dad.
I never ask how you're getting on
at work."
•
The dear old lady presented a
cheque at the local bank and ask-
ed to have it cashed. The teller
couldn't make her understand what
endorsing meant, so finally he
said: "Just sign your name on the
back as if you were signing a let-
ter."
The old lady trotted across to
the desk, and a few moments lat-
er returned triumphantly. Across
the back of the cheque the teller
read: "With love from Aunt Teen -
ie."
1
Huron County Crop Report
Almost every day we are receiv-
ing inquiries from local farmers as
to where they can secure dairy
cows to replace those which have
been lost in the T.B. test, says R.
G. Bennett, agricultural representa-
tive for Huron County.
Heavy snowfalls have • held up
the completion of corn picking and
during' the past week little has
been done in harvesting the turnips
that are still out. Farmers report
having plenty of hay and grain
supplies on hand.
Woodlot Marketing Directory
For years, the Ontario Depart-
ment of Lands and "Forests has
been interested in advising farm-
ers on the best methods of manag-
ing their woodlots. It has been
found that results vary. Very of-
ten our suggestions are not carried
out because the farmer cannot get
good money returns for his labor.
In order to help the farmer get
a better price for his woodlot pro-
ducts, the Department of Lands
Lands and Forests has made a sur-
vey of market conditions in the
sawmill and wood -using industries.
During the past summer, the zone
foresters of the Department have
interviewed these industries and
obtained information which may
help farmers to market their pro-
ducts to better advantage.
A woodlot marketing directory
is being compiled, listing markets
of various kinds. For each market
information is given about the type
of material purchased, such as
logs, bolts or lumber. Specifica-
tions are listed for this type of
material.
It is now possible for a zone for-
ester to tell a farmer where he can
sell different types of material, and
what the specifications are for dif-
ferent mills. For instance, some
firms buy only a, certain length of
logs, or bolts of a certain length
and diameter.
With this knowledge. a farmer
can cut his logs in the bush to
meet the requirements of a cer-
tain market, On the" other hand,
if logs are already cut, a farmer
can find out what firms would
possibly be in the market for the
size of logsahe has on hand. As
time goes on, and farmers become
aware of this marketing directory,
it is hoped that it will be widely
used, to help the sale of woodlot
products where they will bring the
best price.
Experimental Farms
Director Honoured
Terminating a distinguished car-
eer of over 30 years as Director of
the Domin'ioh Experimental Farms,
t)r. E. S. Archibald has retired on
superannuation. Actually his aor-
vidii with the Department of Agri-
cuitulre gall beet to 1012 When"
was appointed Dominion Animal
Husbandman, He became Director
in 1919.
At a gathering at the Central
Experimental Farm in Ottawa
recently, Dr. Archibald was pre-
sented with a walnut des and
desk accessories, and an engraved
wrist watch. Nor was his love of
the piscatorial art overlooked, for
he received a rod and reel to
while away the idle moments.
* 4c
Trench Silos Give Good Results
Trench silos as a means of pre-
serving forage crops have been in
use for many years, and recent
tests show that they can be made
to produce grass silage equal in
quality to that stored in tower
silos, according to experiments
being conducted by the Canada
Department of Agriculture's Ex-
perimental Farms Service at Ot-
tawa and at Kentville, N.S.
At Ottawa the grass silage was
made from a mixed, legume hay
composed of alfalfa, red and alsike
clover and timothy, some chopped
with an ensilage cutter and the
balance uncut. The top was then
covered with chopped, field cured.
hay.
Both the chopped and the long
ensiled material has been fed to
steers and dairy cattle with good
.results and is being evaluated by
the Animal Chemistry Unit of
Science Service at Ottawa in feed-
ing trials and compared with simi-
lar alleges made in tower silos.
Mrs. Fimble, home crusader,
Feuds with every germ
invader.
She says "Housewives all,
ARISE!
Disease comes in with
dirt and flies!"
Dept. of National Health and Maltase
Years Agone
Interesting Items .Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and Fifty Years Ago.
Farm Loan Board Issues Report
The Canadian Farm Loan Board
has just issued its twenty-first
Annual Report covering operations
for the year ended March 31, 1950.
The Board is a Canadian Govern-
ment agency which makes long
term mortgage loans to farmers.
During the year the Board ap-
proved $5,189,400 in loans. Over
60 per cent of thils amount was for
the purchase of land and the re-
financing of land -secured debt. The
amount approved represents a
email increase over the previous
year and le the largest annual
volume of business in thealast 1$
years. The Board's current invest-
ment in farm mortgages increased
by more than $2,000,000 in the last
year and now exceeds $26,000,000.
Interest arrears at March 31, 1950,
equalled only .246 per cent of
Principal outstanding.
'rhe BtIard makes first mortgage
loans up to $5,000 at 4% per cent
repayable over a period not ex-
ceeding 26 years. The Board may
make additional advances to bring
the total loans up to $6,000 in
certain cireusnstances. Loans are
made to pay debts, buy livestock
and equipment and farm lands;
acid, . to ereet and repair 'buildings°
and make outer farm imp ove7;
at I hiaago•
;•
Mete ,
Memory Honored
A beautiful basket of 'mums was
placed on the ,Communion table of
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day by Mrs, Robert F. Jahaeton,
formerly Edna Hickiagbuttom, Kel-
stern, Sask., in memory of cher
mother, Mrs. James Hickingbot-
tom, who passed away twenty-one
years ago.-CIinton News -Record.
Goes To Mount f=orest
Cpl. George McGuire, who has
been in charge of the Goderich de-
tachment of the Provincial police
since coming here from Whitby
three and a half years ago, leaves
on Monday for district'policehead-
quarters at Mount Forest, to which
town he hasbeen posted. Replac-
ing him here will be Cpl. C. N. An-
derson, who hasbeen stationed at
Stratford, with the provincial po-
lice for about 15 years. - Goderich
Signal -Star.
Staffa Man On Train Cruise
AB/SW Fred Colquohnu, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun, of
Staffa, returned to Halifax 'Monday
on the aircraft carrier Magnificent,
after a three-month training cruisefo
in Eupean waters, calling at
ports in Ireland, Scotland, Eng-
land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, France, Portugal, Gibral-
tar and Bermuda. In writing home
to his parents, he had many inter-
esting things to tell • of what he
saw at each place. -Mitchell Advo-
cate.
From The Huron Expositor
December 4, 1925
John Munro and Geo. Welsh, of
McKillop, have the contract of cut-
ting stove wood for Isaac MoGavin.
A large number of the natives
of Walton are hauling pine stumps
from the swamp to the east of
here for fuel. They burn well.
Miss• :Mary Moore, of Constance,
who spent the summer with her
brother, returned to her home in
Toronto on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis attended
the funeral of her mother, the late
Mrs. Davis, of Staffa, and returned
to Toronto on Thursday. Miss
Davis has passed her final law ex-
aminations and expects to be call-
ed to the Ontario Bar early in the
New Year.
Mr. J. P. Dobson, who has been
accountant in the local Bank of
Commerce for the past two years,
has been transferred to Guelph and
bis place here has been taken by
Mr, Richardson, of ,Guelph.
Mr. James F. Scott, of Thornton
Hall, underwent a successful oper-
ation in Seaforth Hospital last
week.
The little daughter of M. and
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, of McKillop,
was very badly scalded one day
last week, when she pulled a kettle
of boiling water off the stove.
Mr. Walter Murray has purchas-
ed the large brick garage on North
Main St., a part of the D. D. Wil-
son property, which was partially
destroyed by fire. Mr. Murray in-
tends tearing down the'top storey
and make a one -storey building out
of it.
Mr. Wm. Rinn, Hullett, the well
known stockman, has a calf' 81/2months old that tips the scales at
810 pounds.
Friday evening, Dec. 4, the choir
of Northside United Church spent
a most pleasant evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W;aunkel,
At the close of the rehearsal, a
real social time was spent by all,
after which a dainty lunch was
served by the social committee.
The anniversary of„ First Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday and the
fowl supper and program the fol-
lowing night reached very high
standards. Dr. A. S. Grant, of To-
ronto, was the speaker on Sunday.
The two-hour program Monday
night brought forth much praise.
•
From The Huron Expositor
December 14, 1900
Mr. McMartin, Sr., left Hensall
on Tuesday for Trout Creek, in
the Parry SoundDistrict, where he
intends spending the winter
months with relatives and friends.
Mr. D. Urquhart, of Hensall, is
constantly shipping away large
quantities of oatmeal to the Old
Country.
•Duff's Presbyterian Church, Wal-
ton, has been undergoing almost a
complete state of repair, and is now
finished and was reopened on .Sun-
da.y, the 19th, Rev. Mr. Whaley,
of St. Helens, preached an able ser-
mon and excellent music was •sup-
plied by the choir of the Metho-
dist Church under the leadership
of Mr. W. H. Kerr. The collection
of $10.4 will go toward the build-
ing fund.
Kruse Bros. were near St. Marys
last week bringing home new ma-
chinery for their brickyard, which
they intend opening up on the farm
owned by Mr. Sam McGeoch.
Mr. H. Livens, grocer, met with
an unfortunate and painful acci-
dent on .Saturday morning. He was
taking a barrel of sugar out of his
delivery wagon when his foot slip-
ped and fell, with the result that
he broke a bone just above his
ankle.
Mr. John M. McLean, who has
been in Manitoba, returned home
on Saturday.
Mr. Josiah Watson has taken
the contraot for purchasing saw
logs for the Seaforth saw mills.
On Friday evening last Mr. and
Mrs. George ,Murdie, of the 4th
concession of McKillop, celebrated
their silver wedding. Among the
guests there, nine couples had pass-
ed or were just passing their own
silver weddings. Old friends were
brought together, renewing the fel-
lowship of days long passed, and
this pleasant intercourse was
blended with music, \song and free
speech. The gathering broke up by
singing "Auld Lang .Syne" in orth-
odox fashion.
The veterinary, C. McGregor, of
Constance, was .bully dehoihing
Cattle last week.
•Charles Mason; of Brlieellekt, has
rettirned froth. thii fat stock show
ed •'hx'''guest artists. ®1t blionday
evening in the church an organ,
recite will' be given by Mr. Max
Magee; station organibt at •CFIPL,
Londbn; who will demonstrate the r;
Ilossibilittes of the new instrument.
The recital will begin at 8:30 p.m. t
and the members of the congrega-
tion
ongregation and thhd' public in general are
invited to attend. Mr. Magee w1113. 1
he assisted by talent from Strat-
ford. -Blyth Standard:, r'
Celebrate Golden Wedding
The family, grandchildren, broth-
ers and sisters of Mr. • and Mrs.
William Fear, R.R. 3, Blyth, gatb
ered at their home on Saturday of-- .t
ternoon, to celebrate with them on
the happy occasion of their golden 1
wedding anniversary. A pleasant
social time was enjoyed by, all dur-
ing the afternoon following which^
a hot turkey dinner was served. ,
The table was centred with a three -
tiered wedding cake. The color ti
scheme of gold and white was car-
ried) out. Mr. and Mrs. Fear were
the recipients of many much ap-
preciated gifts and expressions of
congratulations and good wishes. 1
They were married on Nov. 29,
1900, at the parsonage, Clinton, by
Rev. W. G. Howson. They moved'
to their farm where they are still
residing and are both enjoying
good health. Their family of three, +
Mrs. W. E. Brown (Cora), Blyth; *'
Mrs. Fred Duffield, (Ella), Guelph, ,
and George, on the home farm,
were present. There are seven;
grandchildren. -Blyth Standard_
,e.l
Provides Rink For Port Albert
Port Albert has a hockey and
skating rink of its own now,
through the courtesy of Reg. Mc-
Gee. The ground has been cleared
and flooded in the large aluminum -
covered building constructed on
the former Port Albert airport
grounds during the summer by Mr.
McGee and used for sheltering of
cattle,, From now until spring
thaws the building will resound to
the happy shouts of Port Albert
youth playing hockey. - Goderich
Signal -Star.
School Bus in Scrape
A wide gap was • ripped open in
one of Guenther's school buses fill-
ed with children Thurs tay last af-
ter school hours, ,but fortunately no
one was hurt. With the usual con-
gestion on Main Street an auto was
stopped in front of the post office.
A tractor with a trailer wagon lot -
lowing also came to a stop and the
'end of the wagon partly jack-knif-
ed striking the side of the Guen-
ther bus, ripping The side. A cor-
ner of the wagon also struck the
back end of a car awned by Harvey
Pfaff. -Exeter Times -Advocate.
Presented With D.F.C.
A former Exeter youth, F/O Mal-
colm G. Graham, was presented
with the Distinguished, Flying
Cross by the Governor-General Vis-
count Alexander at Montreal on
Monday. F/O Graham received his
early education at the Exeter pub-
lic school. He is the son of Dr, M.
C. Graham, who practiced medicine
here about ten years ago. F/O
Graham, a jet pilot, flew to an
altitude of 47,000 feet recently, be-
lieved the highest ever reached in
Canadian skies. He won the D.
F.C. during the Second World War.
-Exeter Times -Advocate.
New Organ installed
Heintzman and Company of Lon-
don have completed the temporary
installation of a new organ in the
Blyth United Church. alt will be
played at both morning and even-
ing services on the first Sunday in
December by the church organist,
Mr. A. E. Cook. Special music is
being prepared by the choir, assist -
To Design New Church r`
The firm of George and Moor --
house has been engaged to design 1
and supervise the building of the a
new Knox Church. Allan George,
the senior partner of the firm, has; 1
designed many Canadian churches'
and is considered one of the best ,
church architects in Canada. One
of his accomplishments is the well- I.
known Yorkminster Church in Tor-
onto. The Great Hall of Trinity !.
College, Toronto, and the wings of
the present building were designed
by.George and 'Moorhouse. At the
present time they are associated
with England's celebrated archi-
tect, Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, in de- 1,
signing the new Trinity Chapei'-
Sir Giles is the architect who, at
the age of twenty, won the compe-
t'-'on with his design for Liverpool
'Cathedral, the largest cathedral
built since the middle ages. He al-'
so designed Britain's. new House 02 i.
Commons. Mr. Allan George, the
architect for Knox Church, is aa,
gentle, powerful man, possessing a.
soft English accent. The congre-'
gation of Knox Church should feela
confident and happy in having the•
services of so capable and experi-r
enced .a church architect.-Goder
rich Signal -Star.
"I've been going out with the'
same girl every Monday andf
Thursday for seven years."
"Then why don't you marry-,
her?"
"What -and have nowhere to go+i
on Mondays and Thursdays!"
•
"Why did you strike the tele,
graph operator?" asked the patrol
ocicer of the gob who was �
sum-
moned for assault.
"Well, sir, I gives him a tele-
gram to send to my wime, an' he'
starts reading it. So, of course, I W'
ups and gives him one."
When the teacher asked Johnny
what George Washington was not -t
ed for, he surprised her by reply-
ing, "His memory."
"Why do you think his memory
was so great?' she in9uired.
Replied Johnny: "Because they
erected a monument to it!"
BOXWORD PUZZLE
By Jimmy Rae
World Copyright Reserved
ACROSS
1 -Stinking
4 --Prevent
7 -Highest card
8 -Mohammedan
Devil
10 -Fabled giant
11 Immediate
115 -Man's name
16 -Married person
19--01d Jewish coin
22---'Poison0us matter
23 --Pain •
25 -Abundant
26 --Disney's deer
217 -Poetry
30 Atmosphere
31.--,CTergy'Dian
34- 'dlloWs
31 iieoay
38—Ostentatious
40--elity' (N.Y.)
41 Indendlderable
42 -Stringed
instrument
45 -Common
46-T3uddrhist temple
49= -Vex
621 -Goat's young
612 -Scanty
66 -Preserves
67 -Cleanse lightly
68 -Concealed
69'-- roportion
60 -Girl's name
DOWN
1 -Idol
2 --Tenth part
3 -Thick
4 --vipers
S --,Self
6 --Pat
7 -Meld of action
9 -Sign of 'Witte
12—all back
18 --Gay
SOLUTION ON PAGE 7
14 -Savor
17 -Edible Bat -fish
18—Higher
70--Jetivish
21 -Mohammedan shirts
PA --Break violently
26-10'sher in
29—Engine
$2---,S�eiZes illegally
22 -Ripening
36 -Goddesses
26 -Of the ulna
8S --Short stockings
39 --Enid (Or,)
' 43-•-,Elindu gnome
44 -Concluded
47r-Obtiquely
48 -Sea
591- hi
Any airship
51 -Own (Snot.)
54 -Equal value
65 -Rodent
t
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LL
12
■
13
14
15
■
'16
17
18
19
20
21
22
■
1
¢
23
24
25
•
■
28
29
26
■
■
27
30
■
31
32
33
34
35
36
■
37
■
38
39
40
■
41
•
•
'
42
43
■
44
46 ,111■
1
46.47
149
11
■
■
49
50
1
51
■■
1
52
Oi
6354■�6■U
■
■
57
1111
■
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68
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69
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■
60
1111
ACROSS
1 -Stinking
4 --Prevent
7 -Highest card
8 -Mohammedan
Devil
10 -Fabled giant
11 Immediate
115 -Man's name
16 -Married person
19--01d Jewish coin
22---'Poison0us matter
23 --Pain •
25 -Abundant
26 --Disney's deer
217 -Poetry
30 Atmosphere
31.--,CTergy'Dian
34- 'dlloWs
31 iieoay
38—Ostentatious
40--elity' (N.Y.)
41 Indendlderable
42 -Stringed
instrument
45 -Common
46-T3uddrhist temple
49= -Vex
621 -Goat's young
612 -Scanty
66 -Preserves
67 -Cleanse lightly
68 -Concealed
69'-- roportion
60 -Girl's name
DOWN
1 -Idol
2 --Tenth part
3 -Thick
4 --vipers
S --,Self
6 --Pat
7 -Meld of action
9 -Sign of 'Witte
12—all back
18 --Gay
SOLUTION ON PAGE 7
14 -Savor
17 -Edible Bat -fish
18—Higher
70--Jetivish
21 -Mohammedan shirts
PA --Break violently
26-10'sher in
29—Engine
$2---,S�eiZes illegally
22 -Ripening
36 -Goddesses
26 -Of the ulna
8S --Short stockings
39 --Enid (Or,)
' 43-•-,Elindu gnome
44 -Concluded
47r-Obtiquely
48 -Sea
591- hi
Any airship
51 -Own (Snot.)
54 -Equal value
65 -Rodent
t
•
lig
TMF N;(a,�.tn
1