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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-05, Page 2u 1}? ll 4`r +'a ,r> ti Biter Orth: Ontario, ev- 'noon by McLean giber of CanadianMeekly. Newspapers Association. `Subscription rates, . $2.00 a year in advance, foreign $2.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. 'HONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, January 5, 1951 Country Correspondents Among those who year by year make possible the weekly presenta- tion of the news 'from the listrict are the correspondents who record the day-to-day happenings of their immediate area. In most cases their contribution goes unrecognized, ex- cept 'by those who are in direct con- tact with them. - In a recent issue the Toronto Star paid tribute to weekly correspond- ents in general, and in particular to one who for sixty-two years had served as correspondent of the Dur- ham Chronicle. "Mr. Edwards has been what is known as a country `correspond- ent,' " the Star says. "He wrote for the Durham Chronicle, a weekly paper. That paper has in its posses- sion a picture of all its correspond- ents taken in 1890, and Mr. Edwards, who was wearing a starched collar, a dapper suit , with a heavy gold watch chain across the vest, is the only survivor of the eleven persons in the photograph. "The great record of this fine old man, writing paragraphs for his paper for more than three score years, draws attention to `country correspondents' as a class. They are numerous in Ontario. They record the little happenings (and occasion- ally the big) within the areas where they live. Big happenings are not frequent, but there are always the wisitings and: the ' church news and the births, marriages and deaths— after all, what events are more im- portant than these three? The coun- try correspondent holds up a kindly mirror to village life; kindly, be- cause he does not tell all he knows. Sometimes he is she—Mr. Edwards' daughter-in-law will carry on. "Why not a cheer or two 'for these recorders of humble happenings who give their readers a type of news which the larger papers cannot pro- vide? Their items are eagerly scan- ned by past .and='' present residents of their village. They are themselves unknown to fame, but week after week they perform their services faithfully, and with, usually, malice towards none. Country and village life would 'be the poorer if they did not make this contribution to the in- timate history of small places." • Fewer Males For some years now man has been worrying about vanishing species, such as the passenger pigeon, and has failed to realize that man himself is becoming fewer in number each year. We didn't realizffi the seriousness of thclsituation until we read a re- cent article which said that in only six countries is there ' a surplus of males. And Canada is one of the fortunate six. Russia has a female surplus of 10,000,000; the United States a surplus of 1,000,000. While there isn't a man shortage in Canada, the picture is far from bright In 1941, Canada had 1; aw,cl00 single women over 15 . and 1,700,000 single men of corres- ponding age. But that surplus is droning :,ing rapidly. Counting all males, there was a surplus over fe- males of close to 295,000 in 1941; by 1947°it was down to 223,000. One disturbing aspect of the situa- tion, :foe, ",i$ the fact that women aren't Sther the men are and vice to congregate o16iid . lila on farnis, on tuning o ' ie orifi' amid the tall timbers ani' is weighed on the f Ii ft rt, p Start; :men have two strikes against them. In the Ant Year Of life, mortality -of boys .s,aO% higher than girls. The aver- age male dies earlier than the fe- male. In 194'f Canada had 414,900 widows and only 176,200 widowers. Statisticians have come along with some interesting figures regarding the, places where girl is most likely . to . meet. boy. In Sudbury, there are close to two single men for every sin- gle woman. Fort William is also a happy hunting ground for the girl with matrimony on her mind. Wind- sor has fourteen single men for ev- ery ten single girls. But Outremont, Quebec, has almost twice as many single women as men. Ottawa, Que- bec City and Sherbrooke quote three to two odds against the husband hunter. What Other Papers Say : No More Jingle Bells (Fergus News -Record) The almost complete disappear- ance of the horse from the roads has been one of the most important de- velopments in the past thirty-five years. In 1915, nearly every farmer drove a horse, and there were no tractors on farms in this district. There were no paved highways in Wellington. The law favored the horse owners. Many horses (and some drivers) were frightened by motor cars and the motorist had to take the responsibility of seeing that the horse got all the breaks. Sleigh bells dated back far beyond the com- ing of the motor car. This was a safety precaution. Sleighs glided along so noiselessly in the snow that there were apt to be collisions. The bells gave warning of the approach of a sleigh or cutter. Now they're gone, but the song lives on. • The Report Of Education (Goderich Signal -Star) At last the Hope commission on education has submitted its report. It is a formidable document of over a thousand pages and half -a -million words and containing some 300 re- commendations. The members of the commission are not unanimous in these recommendations; there are minority report: and reservations, some of them no doubt representing bodies of opinion in the Province. From newspaper comments the re- port appears to propose a wholesale reorganization of Ontario's educa- tional system, but it will be some time before the public has digested even its main recommendations. If, as stated, an entire reorganiza- tion is envisaged in the report, it would seem regrettable that a system that has been in process of building• for a century should be demolished . and replaced by one that has yet to bear the test of„ experience. The most sensible comment in a few words that has come to our notice is that "it would be wiser to proceed slowly.and cautiously in this matter and avoid the introduction of a complete change without permitting an opportunity for experience to be gained." This comment may have had reference to a particular feature of the report, but it seems to us to apply fairly to the whole document. Particular attention has been giv- en by the press to the proposals on religious education, which provide fuel for a revival of the unfortunate conflict of some decades past which set creed against creed throughout the Province. The part of wisdom would be to avoid recurrence of that conflict. til f The report has been over six years in the making and its cost is said to be about a quarter of a million dol- lars. The commission was appointed by George Drew when he was at the head of the Provincial Government. His successor,Premier Frost, has said that he will 'not be 'bound by its recommendations --- which gives the present Government a loophole for escape from what may be an undesir- able position with respect to the changes, recommended. In fact, so far de adoption ofi the report in its entirety is, concerned, "it may be years and it may be never." The anotia a.. ,: renewal of the' best trees rk'oYir. WQodllots over many decade& �l4ak: Often left a great number of "pr,oblem" trees. ) These trees 'are 'either of inferior,• unmarketable, sweeps:. or rneltorm-. ed, large -limbed', wo .f '.yeas eif the more valuable gpeci,Qe. They are' .a- detriment to the woodiot 'fir they a.eouPy valuable see where better trees should' stand. They' hold back the young reproduction, frequently deforming it. If they are interior. species, by acting as parent •seeel trees they gradually convert the -woodland' into a less desirable form. Such trees should be removed, even if there is no direct profit to the owner. The removal will, be repaid in future production. Usual- ly such trees do not produce loge, but may be cut up for fuelwood. This year a fairly brisk demand for fuelwood exists near the large centres of population. If ,the fuel- weod cc nnot be used, or if the trees are too difficult to .work up, girding offers a cheap' and effec- tive way of removing these unde- sirable trees. - ' Girdling consists of notching the tree with an axe, completely around the circumference of the trunk. It must completely' sever the vertical strands of cambium (active growth layer just inside the. inner bark of the tree). Speclgl, elaee m'uat *. taken where there eee frr'st seams; fire scars' er other' avitiee, for the living testate is often curved deep ly inward. The time; required to girdle. a tree varies,'.from abouL63.', seconds for a luele tree 'to 270 seconds for a aSaltele tree. Girdled trees, die gradually and- fall dkiwn' piegeneeel ,$o. thea ,damage to , eel" aced' iedue o ble r va p o ti n is •negligi - -More rapid, complete Killing w'th less sprouting may be Obtained by using poison. The poison may be applied to a girdle or to a series of notches around .the base of the tree, spaced no more than four inches apart. Sodium arsenite is undoubtedly one of the most effec- I tive poisons but is dangerous to the handlers and enamels in the woods. Ammonium sulfamate which goes 'by the trat1e name "Animate" is- an effective poison in many in- stances. nstances. - ftecently! new compounds such as 2-4-D and',li2-4-5-T have been developed and' have ,been foudd successful. Same of these may be applied' as a spray to the trunk without notching. Continued' research is developing better techniques for cheaply elim- inating wolf trees and undesirable specimens from our woodlots. Your local Zone Forester will advise you on this, phase of woodiot manage- ment. i Reduced railway fares are avail- able to any one wishing to attend the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture annual meeting in Toronto from January 9 to 12. You pur- chase a single ticket from your lo- cal agent and ask him for •a con- vention certificate. This form is handed to the representative of the railways attending the annual meeting, who will issue you with a return ticket for half the regular fare end n cost of twenty-five cents for his services. Resolutions are to be presented and discussed on January 12, so any one vitally interested in any particular resolution should be on hand, that day. The Huron County Federation of Agriculture, through the Goderich Elevator Fund, is giving a $5.410 grant to every junior ,farmer un- der the age of 30, attending the shorn course at O.A.C., Guelph, from -January 1 to 5. Morris, Township Federation of Agricultre is giving a grant of $2 to anyone taking the course at O.A.C. from January 1 to 5. This makes' a total grant of $7.00 avail- able to anyone from Morris Town- ship who completes the course. If everyone making application to 'attend .the O.A.C. daring the ,first week in January is able to go, there will, be over eighty -from Hur- on County attending. If each one can 'bring -back an idea how they can improve their farm or farming methods, it will 'be worth a lot to 'the county. Tuckersmith Township is holding its annual meeting and banquet in Hensall around January 19. Ev- ery farmer in Tuekers'mith is urg- ed to attend and hear the special speaker along with local reports of the past year's, activities. Apparently Western farmers are putting pressure on the Federal Government, and particularly on Agricultural 'Minister Gardiner, to have the U.S. border opened for the free shipment of hogs to Unit- ed States and likewise from there to Canada. This is not in line with the policy of our Ontario produc- ers and we are going to have to speak up or we may find our hog prices lower instead of higher. If such a thing should happen, we would find our choice bacon and' hams going 'to the wealthy American market, while their fat shoulders and side pork is shipped over here for us to eat. Long Distance Cattle Hauling Something new in long distance cattle hauling was started recently in Edmonton, Alta., when a truck `loaded with 47 head of feeder cat- tle set out for Independence, Iowa, according to a report from the Canada Department of Agricul- ture's Marketing, Service at Ottawa. The big truck measured 34 by three feet and the driver expected to cut the usual travelling time of nine dale 'by railway and truck to three days. * * a House flies resistant to DDT have been reported in recent years from different parts' of Canada and the United States. Scientists, delv- ing into the mysteries of why all fliese are not killed 'by the insecti- cide, are close to scoring another round for the farmer and the house Wife in their annual summer bat- tle against the flies when they re- cently 'determined that some flies have the ability to break down DDT into relatively harmless com- pounds. Entomologists working in the Canada Department of Agriculture's Division of Entomology at Ottawa collected flies from several regions of Ontario and Quebec where re- sistance to DDT had 'been reported. After being reared under standard conditions for Several generations, different cultures of these 'tcbre subjected to mortality treatments- with reattmetntswith the insecticide wh n, : it was found that some flies have dfevelop- ed a, greater degree of resistance to DDT than others, Officials at Ottawa, however, point out that ash ditional studies Must be -carried' out before definite cone tsions• can be drawn regarding the extent of the otcurrette of gU'reslatant holiae flea In 'Canada. - Considatabllo research Work ltd been done by workers' .its the Unit, ed States on how some house flies are apparently able to stand up under dosages of DDT which spell sudden death to other flies receiv- ing the same treatment. Based on extensive experiments recently re- ported ha the Annals of the. En- tomological ntomological Society of America, the researchers have come up with the discovery that the resistant flies appear to have the as -let -unex- plained ability to 'break down the lethal 'DDT into less 'harmful sub- stances before the killer reaches a vital• part of the body. The differ- ence between susceptible and re- sistant strains of house flies is so great in this respect that the ace en, is'ts consider this. not to be a major- factor in. the explanation of why some flies succumb to "DDT jitters" and' others survive. Resistant flies. in both the larval and adult stages, are able to break down the. DDT into what the sci- entists call DDE, a relatively harm- less ,com:pound. In the adult flies this DDE is reported, to be formed in the digestive tract and is liber- ated into the body tissues and ac- cumulates for the most part in the surface layers of the fly's body. In the opinion of scientists in both Canada and the United States the discovery of this apparent faculty that DDT -resistant flies, possess of breaking down the powerful insect- icide into non -lethal substances is something new, and may aid in ex- plaining the development of resist- ance esistance to insecticides in other insect pests. There are so many reasons for the death of trees that this ques- tion is one of the hardest for the foresters of the Department of Lands apd Forests to answer. Trees take so long to grow that they often cause a lot of concern when they die. As far as the land- owner is concerned, his life is too short to ever see another tree take its place. Disturbances of trees that may lead to -their death may be divided into three general groups: Diseas- es, insects and other 'factors, such as injuries or soil and water chang- es. Diseases of the foliage can of- ten be treated directly Eby spray- ing. Insects can also be killed by poisons—but there is one general principle in the treatment of trees that all tiee owners should keep in mind—trees do not generally be- come diseased or attacked by in- sects unless they are unhealthy in the first place. Most tree diseases require a wound in the tree before they can enter. Insects will usual- ly attack only old, or unhealthy trees in preference to healthy ones. Owners who value their woodlots are often very concerned when they observe trees dying. Trees as they increase in size require more space for their crown's and roots. They obtain this by crowding out adjac- ent trees. A natural•stand' of trees will decrease from many 'thousands to one or two hundred over a per- iod of one hundred years. The loss of an. old tree in a woodlot isnot so serious if there are lots of younger trees on the 'property to take its place. The best way to keep your trees from dying is to keep them healthy and vigorous. Trees growing on the wrong type of soil are usually unhealthy. Leaves are the natural fertilizer, the soil may •become eo depletedthat the trees may die. In towns, people usually rake up all the leaves each fall. Poor water supply, trampled soil, smoke, and not enough light are some other reasons for the decline of trees in a town. Old age is one of the most important causes for a tree to lose its vigor. Garden Hedges • Most home gardens- have room for and indeed' have need of at least one hedge. A hedge is a de- sirable line of demarcation between adjacent homes, ands where neigh- bors, eighbors, are agreeable the expense when shared is very small anti' the space taken ',from the lots' insignifi- cant. Other 'important tees for hedges include the screening of obiecttonable views and delinieg the limits of various sections of the -twins grounds. to get the meat satisfaction from (Continued.on ''Sago 8) `'r � Freddie Fimble's sight was queer, But he wears good glasses, now, Since, while gunning after deer, Freddie bagged a farmer's cow. Dept. of National Health and Welta,e Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. air Wins Television Set Harvey Pfaff, a memberof the staff of the Exeter post office, was the lucky winner pf a television set at a draw at a Grand Bend binge Thursday evening. Clair Musser, who sold the lucky ticket, received a radio.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Inj}trew When 3.truck By Tree Struck ,by a limb while cutting wood in the bush, Herb Burchill, of near Beimore, and formerly of Wingham, was admitted' to Wing - ham General Hospital on Thursday, suffering two fractures to the leg. —Wingham Advance -Times. From The Huron Expositor January 8, 1926 Mr. Elton Hoist,. Winthrop,' left Monday for Toronto to take a course in a radio school. • The election on Monday in Hul- lett passed off very quietly. Mr. M. Armstrong was elected to the reeveship over Mr. Clark. Coun- cillors' for the coming year are J. Leiper, E. Adam's, H. Mogridge and J. Forbes. The Huntsville Forester of last week makes' the following refer- ence to the presentation made at Christmas time to .Miss' Mabel E. Turn -bull, who has: been on the staff of the Huntsville school for spme time: "Prior to her leaving for her Christmas holidays she was honor- ed by the Bible Class' and! choir of St. Andrew's Church and present- ed with a fountain peen and pencil set, as a mark of the devoted ser- vice which she rendered in her capacity as president of the Bible Class and a leading member of the choir." Miss Jean Stewart leaves Satur- day to take a course -in the Shaw Business College, Toronto. Two rinks of curlers-, composed of G. D. Haigh,, R. E. Bright, J. Beattie and Ross Sproat, skip, and O. Dick, C. A. Barber, G. Bethune and W. E. Southgate, skip, are in London this week taking part in the London Club bonspiel. Reeve Frank J. -McQuaid, Mc- Killop, was elected by acclamation at the nomination meeting ' for 1926. This is his seventh year as reeve. 'He now ranks- as one of the Iongest in point of continual ser- vice in Huron- County •Council, and as• such will be a strong contender for the Wardenship. The' annual election of officers of the Young People's League of Hensall United Church was held Tuesday •evening. Those elected were: Pres, Miss Viola Higgins; 1st vice -,fres., Miss M. Ellie; 2nd vice-pres., Miss, Ethel Murdoch; 3rd vice-pres., Karl Passmore; 4th vice-pres, Mrs. Simpson; sec., Ger- ald Farquhar; treas., Clarence Smillie; pianist, Lillian Steacy. Mr. J. C. Backus, who has, been accountant in the Dominion Bank here for some time, has been ap- pointed- manager of one of the Lon- don branches. • From The Huron Expositor January 11, 1901 Mr. Wm. Rae, of Leadbury, who is attending the School of Pedsa- gogie, Hamilton, has been spend- ing his holidays here. Mr. Thos. Dodds, of Fessenden, N.'D., is spending some time with friends in McKillop. He has been carrying on a large furniture store and undertaking business there for the past 10 years. Miss Beatrice'Punchard has been 'engaged to teach at a school near Grand Bend for the coming year, and W. H. Willis is taking her place 'at the organ in St. Thomas' Church. Mr. James Lockhart, ex -reeve of McKillop, left Tuesday for Madoc, Hastings Co., where he intends en- gaging in the sawmilling and lim- bering business. - Mr.. Fred! Bonthron has returned from a visit to the South, and has resumed his : position as bookkeep- er at Bell's .foundry. Notice has been given of an ap- plication to the Legislature at its next meeting for a charter for the construction of an electric railway from Port Stanley, via London, to Seaforth. Mr. Wm. Dawson, an old Seaforth boy, was over the route. last summer in the interests of the company, which is a strong one. The election for public school trustees in Seaforth on Monday re- suited yin the re-election of Mr. A. P. Joynt, for the south ward, and Mr. John Rankin, for the east ward. The following were ticketed out to distant points: Wm. Taylor and father, to Echo Bay; James Gate- men, Tuckersmith, to Paris; Mrs. John Barren, 'McKillop, to 'C'amp- 'bellford; Joseph Sproat, to Orale iia; Miss Alma Reid, to Hamilton; Miss Doig to Buffalo, and Miss A'ggie 'Kehoe, to, Toledo, Ohio. At a meeting 'of the nominating cdmtnittee of the Seaforth Y.P.S. of Christian Endeavour, ileJd at the manse the following were elected for the doming year: Hon. press Rev. F. H. Larkin; pres., 'Miss Het, en MONeb; 1st vice.pres., 'Miss M. Jones; 2nd vice--preS.d Will Patter- son; corr. see., ''Mrs. J. C. Greig; ret .sec., Miss Ida Cooper; assist., Miss .J.Bethune; tress., •J. A. Wile eon; -assist., -MIs, latera. S'mithers; ))iaiilst, Mize MLoggle?ash. Injured At Arena Miss Janis •Morritt is able to be out again following a nasty fall she sustained while skating at the arena last Thursday night. Janis received a bad shaking up and had to be carried from -the ice and tak- en home to bed-, where she remain- ed most of the week -end. Fortun- ately, ortunately, nothing of a serious nature has, developed ,from the incident.— Blyth Standard. Left For Australia Miss Anna Titluite, a dative of Latvia and employee of the Wing - ham General Hospital for the past year, left for Toronto on Saturday and will take a plane from Malton Airport to Australia, where she plans to make her new home. Miss Titluite has made many friend's during the year, who wish her a safe journey and' happiness, in her new borne. — •Wingham Advance - Gerber 2,6, to mark the " oecasion of their silver 'wedtiiag da'y. lytany called to extend congratulations) and besides a beautiful.'silver tea pot from their family, they receive ed many gifts and surprises, lar eluded in which was a telegram from Mr. Kemps' brother, Frf}n'k, at •Mortlach, 'Sask. , R.efreeh'n4ents', including wedding cake, were 'gory - ed 'by thecouple'.& two elanghters' and Miss, Margaret Cornish. The marriage took 'place at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Greenwood• at Munro with Rev. Hopper, minx later of Munro Methodieit Church, officiating. Mrs. -Kemp : came, to Canada from England as a young girl and her husband is the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp of Munro. They farmed' for some years near Goulette school which their children attended until mov- ing oving to town 'about 14 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp are members of Main Street United Church. They have two daughters and one son, Mrs. Ray Martyn (Beth), Rus- seldtale; Lois, of the Bell telephone staff, Stratford, and Norman, who resides at home.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Send Baskets To Needy Nine bushel baskets, of 'Christ- mas cheer were distributed to needy families in the district by members of the Exeter Lions Club. The baskets, decorated with Yule - fruit, nuts', candy and other gro- cery items. Five were distributed in Exeter; two in Unborn and two in Stephen. 'Lion Bob Disney, chairman of the health and wel- fare committee, was in- charge.— Exeter Times -Advocate. Robin Sighted in Blyth Mrs. James Lawrie reports' hav- ing seen a robin on December 15. Mrs. Lawrie came out of her house and was, to say the least, startled to hear the familiar song of the robin. Hardly believing her ears, she sighted the bird in a tree on the lawn. While Mrs. Lawrie went to the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Walter Buttell, whom she intended to get to verify the presence of the robin, it flew away, 'but she said there was- no question as to the bird's identity. We're wondering where the poor little fellow spent the Christmas. 'week -end. — Blyth Standard. Honored Prior To Departure The executive of "Youth For Christ" met at the home of Mrs. George Haiises, Blyth, for a social and farewell evening, • honouring WO.1 and Mrs. R. T. Gemmell, who have -been transferred to Ottawa, leaving for their new home 'the early part of January. The program for the evening was in charge of Frank Collar, consist- ing of a sing -song, duets, solos, quizzes' and a cornet solo by Eric Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell were presented' with a lovely blan- ket lahket ase. little token of love from the many friends they 'have made since coming to Clinton two years ago. --Clinton News -Record. Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp, .Mit- chell, were at home to their rela- tives, friends, and neighbors on De - Fire Threatened On Christmas• morning after Mrs. Charles Thiel and her sister, Miss Mary Mae Fischer had arrived home from candle light services held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church Mrs. Thiel and sister wished the family remaining home a merry Christmas, then decided to light the fuel in the fireplace and, watch it burn while the family gathered aroundto open their Christmas gifts and have one of the merriest times of the whole year. The -fire seemingly was checked too hard), had 'puffed• back, throwing the flames into the living room on the mantel which started to burn. 'Charles Thiel lost no time in run- ning to neighbors' for a fire ex- tinguisher. In the meantime Den- nis Bedard was returning from his church and was informed of the fire and, hurriea into the house and helped the ladies to put out the flames: Several hands received; burns, etc. Luckily everything was brought under control in a very short time and before the fire bri- gade arrived. Etttensive smoke fill- ed the home to darken' the walls and surroundings. We all sympa- thize with the Thiel family and hope they will soon -have their home cleaned up, as' it had been newly decorated this fall. This will mean extra work.—Zurich Herald. A Smile Or Two 'An absent-minded grocer called on his old friend, 'the family doc- tor. They chatted for a couple of hours. As the grocer rose to go, the doctor asked, "Family all well, 1 suppose?" "Good heavens'!" exclaimed his visitor, "that reminds me. My wife's having a fit!" • Mother was absent from the -din- ner table; so Dorothy, aged seven, sat in her chair and pretended to take her place. Father was watching the child's solemn assumption of matronly airs with ill -concealed • glee, when her brother challenged her position with the remark: "So you're mother tonight? Well, if you're mother, tell me—how much is six - times nine?" Calmly and without hesitation, Dorothy retorted, "I'm busy — ask your father!" BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reeet ed ACROSS ACROSS 1 ---Duration 4—Propel 7—Ephesians (abbr.) 8—Pl. of radius 10—Tinge deeply 11—Saliva 15—System, theory 16—Place of worship 19 --House of Congress 22,-••Itevise 23 --Mythological river 26—'Latin, 26--SStringed instrument 27--ILtwsi tef hemp 8t—• -Por ('prefix) 31-erorm of "It" 34 Dianne . 37y -Deity. 38 --Ver dant 4.6=Soil 41—Islands 42 --Land measure 45—Oscillate 46—Mad 49—Gruff 52—Regret 53 --Midday nap 56—Huge man 57—Teacher 58—Devour 59 Meha'mmedian 60—Side glances DOWN 1—Capricious fancy 2—Sixconimttnicate 3—Upright 4•—Quoit 5—I owe you (abbr.) 6—Ostrich-like bird 7 -,---Egresses' .9 ---Daughter Ohba) 5 12L—Carbolic acid 5 22 --Sadden pinch 6 14-2.acily',s title shir t17 Intrepid; 18—Fr'alics 20—Lay open 2S'—,A's'tonish 24—,Quadruped•of• S.A. 2'8 ---Carriage robe 29—Beneath 32—IAfiirlaation (Logic) 33' --,'Merits, 35-4PIeee used; in chase: 36—,City . (Okla.) 3'8—Sud'd'en e'qunil$ 3.9—Banish 43—Certainly 44 --Occurrence 47--Darky 48 --•-Give profit 50—Cereal Plant 1-11aden,t 4 --To weary' 5—Total 1OLUtidiN ON PAGE 7 ..r e. 'I 1 1 ■2 $3 4 ■5 ■6 • 7 $ 8 9 ■ 10 11 12 ® 15 : 14 15 16 17 18 $ $' 19 20,®21 ■ 22 23 24 2d $ 26 • 27 28 ■ 29 ■ 30 ■ 31 32 ' 33 34 36 36 .W 37 ■ 38 39 40 " .: ■ ;11 41 ■ 45 ■■$$ ■ 46 47 $4e $$ ■ R49 50 $ 51 $ $ ® $ ® gg • ■ ■ 53 54 55 ■ 56 R 59 ®�■■ ® 87 $ $ ■ 60 68 II ACROSS ACROSS 1 ---Duration 4—Propel 7—Ephesians (abbr.) 8—Pl. of radius 10—Tinge deeply 11—Saliva 15—System, theory 16—Place of worship 19 --House of Congress 22,-••Itevise 23 --Mythological river 26—'Latin, 26--SStringed instrument 27--ILtwsi tef hemp 8t—• -Por ('prefix) 31-erorm of "It" 34 Dianne . 37y -Deity. 38 --Ver dant 4.6=Soil 41—Islands 42 --Land measure 45—Oscillate 46—Mad 49—Gruff 52—Regret 53 --Midday nap 56—Huge man 57—Teacher 58—Devour 59 Meha'mmedian 60—Side glances DOWN 1—Capricious fancy 2—Sixconimttnicate 3—Upright 4•—Quoit 5—I owe you (abbr.) 6—Ostrich-like bird 7 -,---Egresses' .9 ---Daughter Ohba) 5 12L—Carbolic acid 5 22 --Sadden pinch 6 14-2.acily',s title shir t17 Intrepid; 18—Fr'alics 20—Lay open 2S'—,A's'tonish 24—,Quadruped•of• S.A. 2'8 ---Carriage robe 29—Beneath 32—IAfiirlaation (Logic) 33' --,'Merits, 35-4PIeee used; in chase: 36—,City . (Okla.) 3'8—Sud'd'en e'qunil$ 3.9—Banish 43—Certainly 44 --Occurrence 47--Darky 48 --•-Give profit 50—Cereal Plant 1-11aden,t 4 --To weary' 5—Total 1OLUtidiN ON PAGE 7 ..r e. 'I 1