HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-09, Page 2I
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SEAFORTH, Friday, February 9
Shopping Hours In Seaforth
That the Chamber of Commerce is
alive to the job it can do in town was
indicated when members placed high
on the agenda of the recent annual
meeting, the problejn of reconciling
the differences of opinion which ex-
ist with respect to closing hours of
places of business in Seaforth.
Granted, the matter is contentious
in that there are three factors con-
cerned. The merchant, in order to
stay in business, must make a profit
and the number of hours he oper-
ates has a direct bearing on his cost
of doing business. Employees can-
not be expected to work long hours
just because it is thought proper that
stores should remain open. The
third factor, and in many respects
the most important, is the customer.
There is no requirement that peo-
ple shop in Seaforth. They patron-
ize Seaforth stores only because the
stores are the most convenient, or
because they can buy to better ad-
vantage here than in some other
towns.
The action of the Chamber of Com-
merce in attempting to reconcile the
differences of opinion on the part of
the merchants and at the same time
bearing in mind the service which
the merchants owe to their custom-
ers, particularly those from the rur-
al market surrounding Seaforth, is
a step in the right direction. It is to
be hoped that out of its review of
the problem will come a firm policy
agreeable -and fair to all. At the very
least, action should be taken to en-
sure that the confusion which exist-
ed in the matter during Christmas
shopping last December, does not
happen another year.
•
Rational Health Week
While it is true that every week
should be health week, it is difficult
to sustain interest in any subject ov-
er a long period of time—even such
a subject as health, so vital to every
' Canadian citizen. It is for this rea-
son that special emphasis is placed
on Health during this week of Feb-
ruary. ,,,
This week is purely a health edu-
cation project sponsored by the na-
tion's leading voluntary health edu-
cation association—Health League of
Canada—in co-operation with health
and education authorities through-
out the nation. It is designed to em-
phasize the facts about health and
disease in an effort to create a last-
ing understanding in the public
mind.
Medical science and the official
health departments are doing their
jobs—it is up to the public to co-op-
erate, and to take advantage of the
preventive and diagnostic facilities
now available in this war against dis-
ease. These preventive and diagnos-
tic facilities are useless if the public
..doesn't make use of them.
Canada, generally speaking, is a
healthy nation with excellent de-
partments at various -levels of gov-
ernntent keenly aware of the neces-
sity of preventing and fighting dis-
ease. In Huron" County the recently
established Health Unit is doing a
-good job, not only in ferretting out
possible sources of disease, but also
in teaching the citizens of the coun-
y the way in which trouble, in the
corm of preventable ill health,,can be
Avoided.
i
It matters little, however, the ex-
tent to which the various health or-
atrizattots stress the -causes of ' i11
h 1f :the ordinar r citizen refus-
fter all, if the general
'aiiSe of ignorance or
'at h y id fi go' to• be( the interested
inmaintaining their own or their
coaunjy's health, then 'much of
the work of the health agencies is
wasted. •
Health Week provides' an oppor-
tunity for every citizen to review the
extent to which he or she can con-
tribute to an improved health condi-
tion for the community in which
they live.
J •
Things Canadian
There is a tendency for Canadians
to play down things Canadian and to
attempt to copy things American.
That such a disregard for Canadian
atmosphere can be aharmful to the
tourist industry in Canada is stress-
ed by Resources Minister Robert H.
Winters, in a recent speech.
"Tourists," he said, "look in Can-
ada for something not to be found in
their countries—as we do in visiting
theirs.
"Ideally, it seems to me, our tour-
ists should be greeted by atmosphere
and surroundings distinctively and
attractively Canadian once they
cross our border.,
"We tend to feature American
news pictures and newsreels and to
offer typical American products in
the mistaken belief that their appeal
must be paramount. What is too of-
ten a pointed overdisplay of the U.S.
flag for the sole reason of currying
the favor of the American tourist
must be repugnant to our neighbors
and it certainly . doesn't encourage
the creation of Canadian atmosphere.
We should fly our own flag much
more than we do."
Canada has a hi tory and an at-
mosphere of which every citizen may
be proud. We have distinctive na-
turaI resources and a diversity of
attraction incomparable to the tour-
ist. Our history, recorded as it is by
monuments, historic sites and nation-
al parks, can have a s • sial fascina-
tion for tourists if p • erly present-
ed. To greet the st with a syn-
thetic present on of something
common in his own country, is to
show a disregard for those assets
and attractions which are peculiar to
Canada.
What Other Y
Papers Say:
'
P
Better Understanding Needed
(Strathroy Age Dispatch)
People employed in industry and
commerce owe it to themselves to
learn more about the activities of
their country cousins. While - they
may find it difficult to find time to
attend a special agricultural course
there are many other ways by which
they can acquire such knowledge.
Local civic groups can sponsor field
days on near -by farms. Closer at-
tention can be paid to farm news in
the local newspaper. A subscription
to one or two farm magazines would
unfold a new world to many town
and city dwellers. A week -end trip
to a farm would open new vistas be-
fore urban eyes. At no time in Can-
ada's history is complete national
unity so necessary. Co-operation be-
tween town and country is one way
of bringing it about. So get to know
the farmer!
•
Cost Of a Child
(Brockville Recorder ,and Times)
It is not a question of either the
initial cost or the resultant upkeep
of a child that should be considered
by parents, either prospective or
otherwise. Yoµ do not place a price
tag on children.
Children, while there is much argu-
ment to the contrary, are not to be
classed as part of a family chattel,
or something that is just an added
burden to the already troublesome
task of living.
Far too often, young couples let
the almighty dollar stand in the way
of raising a family. In some cases;
this is through fear that the parents
feel they will be unable to provide
proPerly for their offspring. In other
cases, and far too many, it is because
of selfishness, in the misguided be-
lief that children bring with ,them
nothing but misery, unhappiness and
loss of freedom. 146th approaches
to the question should, nc forgotten.
Speech From. the Throne
•
At three c'c1Ack lis Fxeellency Your approval ;fit be aonght for
an appropriate Canadian participa-
tion
articipation in the Colombo plan and in
technical assistance to under• -devel-
oped area4.
the Governor (lettere* proceeded to
the Senate Chamber attd`atO.ok his
seat upon the Throne. His Excel-
lency was pleased tocommand the
attendance of the House of Com-
mons, Mid that House =being come,
with their Speaker, His Excellency
was pleased to open the Fourth
Session of the Twenty-first Parlia-
ment of Canada with the following
speech:
Honourable Members of the Sen-
ate: Members of the House of •Com-
mons:
Since you met in special session
in the autumn of last year, there
has been a further deterioration in
the international situation. The
intervention of Chinese forces in
active opposition to the United Na-
tions forces in Korea has increased
the danger of a general conflagra-
tion.
So far the efforts to achieve a
peaceful settlement in the Far East
have not succeeded. While aggres-
sion cannot be condened and will
continue to be resisted, it •is the
view of'my ministers that .the door
to negotiation at any time a cessa-
tion of hostilities in Korea can be
arranged• must be kept open.
The increased menace in the Far
East reinforces the mounting evi-
dence that Communist imperialism
is determined to dominate the
world by force or the fear of force,
and that the only hope of main-
taininf peace with freedom Iles in
the rapid increase of the combined
strength of the free nations. It is
equally important that the free na-
tions should make it abundantly
clear that they have no aggressive
designs and that they are resolved
to aid in constructive endeavours
to improve the standards of human
welfare in under -developed coun-
tries.
My ministers have endeavoured
to uphold these international objec-
tives in the deliberations of the
United Nations, at the recent meet-
ing of the prime ministers of the
Commonwealth countries, and in
our diplomatic relations with all
nations and governments.
Units of the Royal Canadian
Navy and the Royal Canadian Air
Force have shared from the outset
in the United Nations action in
Korea. One 'battalion of the Can-
adian Army Special Force is now
in Korea, and the rest of the force
is at Fort Lewis, Washington,
where it is available for service in
Korea or for other employment in
discharge of our international obli-
gations.
• Progress has been made in the
organization of an integrated force
in Europe under the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. The Supreme
Commander, General Eisenhower,
has recently visited Canada to con-
sult with the Government and the
Chiefs of Staff. You will be asked
early in the session to authorize
Canadian participation in this in-
tegrated force as part of .our pro-
gram for national defence and se-
curity. You will also be asked to
approve substantially increased ex-
penditures for defence.
The urgent need of the St. Lawr-
ence seaway and power project in
relation to the security of this con-
tinent is ,becoming increasingly ap-
parent. In is the view of my min-
isters that'athe Canadian authoritie's
should be,kept in a position to co-
operate promptly in undertaking
construction ofke project once af-
firmative actioh has been taken by
the appropriate United States auth-
orities.
The policies of the government
are designed to prevent war, but
the dangers of the international sit-
uation and the magnitude of the
defence effort required as a deter-
rent have, in the opinion of my
ministers, created an emergency
situation. You will accordingly b
asked to approve legislation gest
ing in the Governor in Council ad-
ditional powers to ensure adequate
defence preparations to meet the
present emergency and to preven'
economic dislocation resulting :rots
defence preparations,
You will also the asked to approve
a bill to establish a Department of
Defence Production to act as a
procurement agency for the defence
forces of Canada and also for such
defence requirements of our allies
as may be met from Canadian pro-
duction.
Amendments to legislation relat-
ing to the armed forces will also
be submitted for your approval.
Legislation will be submitted re-
specting the application of the
Benefits of the Veterans Charter to
members of the Special Force.
Amendments will be introduced to
legislation concerning pensions for
veterans and their dependents to
relieve difficulties being experienc-
ed by certain groups of pensioners
provided for thereunder.
Appropriate amendments to the
Canadian Citizenship Act will be
introduced to prevent the retention
of Canadian citizenship by persons
who have renounced their alleg-
iance or shown by their conduct
that they are not loyal.,to Canada.
The high level of employment
and production within our country
give our people increased capacity
to meet the demands of national
and international security.
The spirit of unity so happily re-
flected in the conferencesbetween
the federal and provincial govern-
ments is further evidence of our
ability to make an effective nation-
al response to the emergency.
Proposals were laid before the
provincial governments for new tax
agreements and for a contributory
old age pension program along the
Iines recommended by the, joint
committee at the last regular ses-
sion.
The provincial governments are
at present giving consideration to
these proposals and to proposals
for constitutional amendments
which may require to 'be submitted
to you before the close of the pre-
sent session.
You will be asked to consider
measures respecting federal grants
to municipalities in lieu of taxation
of Crown property, the a iolition of
the requirement of the fiat in the
case of petitions of right, and the
bequests of Laurier House and
Kingsmere.
You will also be asked to consid-
er a complete revision of the In-
dian Act and the Consolidated Rev-
enue and Audit Act.
Other measures to be introduced
will include amendments to the Im-
migration Act, the Post Office Act,
the Central Mortgage and Housing
Act, the Gold Mining Assistance
Act and the Ctfstoms Act.
It is anticipated that the reports
of the Royal Commissions on
Transportation and on National
Development in the Arts, Letters,
(Continued on Page 7)
To The Editor
Ottawa, Feb. 2, 1951.
The Editor,
The Hurorpositor:
Dear Sir: It is now apparent.
from reports which have been re-
ceived from Postmasters in all
parts of the country, that over the
recent C.hristm•as period, the public
co-operated as never before with
the Postal Service in early mailing
of their Christmas gifts and greet-
ings.
This co-operation has been deep-
ly appreciated. It indicates there
is a widespread understanding of
the problems which the Post Office
faces in the Christmas rush and a
general readiness to assist the
Postal Service in meeting them.
In its preparations for handling
the heavy mailings, which again set
a new record in volume, the depart-
ment took on 26,000 temporary em-
ployees. These temporary employ-
ees did a good job, although many
of them had had no previous ex-
perience in postal work. Even this
enlarged organization, however,
would have been unable to dispose
of the heavy mailings before Christ-
mas without the effective co-opera-
tion of the public. Because mail
was postedwell in advance of
Christmas Day, in most instances,
our Post Offices were back on an
almost normal basis by 22nd` and
23rd December.
The newspapers contributed
greatly to this happy situation by
keeping the public informed
through news stories, special art-
icles and editorials, on develop-
ments in handling the mails from
day to day. and I would be remiss,
therefore, if I did not thank you
for the help your publication gave
us.
With all best wishes for the new
year, I remain.
Yours sincerely,
W. J. TURNBULL,
Deputy Postmaster General,
(By Gordon M. Greig)
A meeting of dairy groups and
other farm organizations in Huron
County was held in Clinton on Fri-
day afternoon. The meeting was
called to discuss the present posi-
tion of the dairy industry and to
make plans for supporting the On-
tario Dairy Co-ordinating Board and
the Federation of Agriculture in
their efforts to improve the posi-
tion of our industry. There was
also a discussion relating to
amendments to the Farm Products
Marketing Act. Representatives at
the meeting were from the follow-
ing Huron County organizations:
Huron County Federation of Agiia
culture; Fliud Milk Producers;
Cream •Producers; Concentrated
Milk Producers; Cheese Producerd;-
Hog Producers; Junior Farmers;
and meinbers of the Huron County
Farm Forum Committee.
Hugh Hill, of Colborne Twp., who
recently attended the Dairy Farm-
ers of Canada annual meeting at
Winnipeg,, gave the gathering an
outline of the discussion that took
place at the convention at Winni-
peg regarding substitutes for dairy
products. He pointed out that the
Provinces that have a ban on the
manufacture and sale of tubstitutes
for dairy products, intend to re-
tain that ban. The dairy farmers
ofCanada are willing to support in
every way any organization that
will try and secure a similar ban
in any other province. The Domin-
ion Organization are is on record
as fevoritig :federal restrictions on
impilxted oils that go into the
mahbfacture and sale of such sub-
stitute products.
There is also the question of
conservation and balanced farming
to be considered. This practice of
balanced farming with a view to
maintaining soils for future pro-
duction has been stressed by both
the Dothinion and the Provincial
Departments of Agriculture. Live-
stock must be maintained at a lev-
el much higher than has been kept
in the past few years if we are to
keep our soilli In good productive
(Contitltied- on Page 7)
The F}mble family, in the
Pte,
Owe much to the milk
they drink,
To add variety and savour
Mama adds some tasty
flavour.
Dept of Naeanal Health tad Wenate
Years Agone
Interesting items Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five
wen.tylive and Fifty Years Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
February 12, 1926
Lawrence Cummings, of Walton,
has installed a radio outfit. He is
always busy.
While playing hockey last week,
George Badley, Walton, had the
misfortune to be hit by the puck
on the leg, which resulted in
George taking a forced holiday,
Edelweiss Lodge gave one of the
most pleasant and successful social
evenings of the season on Wednes-
day evening, when they held their
annual euchre and dance. Sixty-
five tables were in play. prize win-
ners being Ladies, first, Mrs. W.
Wright; lone hands, Miss Brown;
consolation, Mrs.. J. Hogg; men,
first, Dr. Grieve; lone hands, Mrs.
J. Hugill; consolation, F. S. Sills.
Hogg's orchestra furnished the
music for dancing. Jas. T. Scott
sang two solos, and G. P. Cardno
danced the Sailor's Horpipe.
Miss Anona Dale, Huron Road,
spent the week -end in Stratford
and attended the Normal At -Home
on Friday night.
Mr. Neil Gillespie, of town, has
taken over the implement bustsaess
pf the late James G. Martin, and
will act as the Seaforth agent for
the Cockshutt and Frost & Wood
farm implements.
A very pleasant evening was
spent Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Seip, when Miss
Abbie Seip entertained her Sunday
School Class.
The Christian Fellowship of the
Northside United Church met on
Tuesday evening -with Mr. William
Black in the chair. Mr. J. McIn-
tosh, of Brucefield, dealt with the
immigration problem, after which
a solo was rendered by Miss Alva
Wheatley; a reading by Gladys
Holland. and a ,banjo selection by
Wm. Barber,,
The Border City Star makes the
following reference to a daring cap-
ture of a paroled convict, made by
Howard Hays, collector of customs
at Walkerviile, and a son of Mr.
and Mrs, James Hays, Egmond-
ville: "After an exciting - chase
through back yards and over fenc-
es, John ,Lett, 37 years old, parole
breaker, was captured by Customs
Officers Chas. Lyles and Howard
Hays in a woodshed on May Ave.
Lett is being held pending the ac-
tion of the authorities."
•
From The Huron Erfpositor
February 15, 1901
While Wm. Fee, of Zurich was
unloading a grist at the mill the
other day the horses became fright -
ed at something and ran away, The
sudden jolt threw him off the wag-
on and she was somewhat bruised
and shaken up.
Mr. Edward Jarmain is having
material laid down for the erection
of a new barn on his farm on the
Huron Road, which he recently
purchased. •
Mr. Sim Neely, he contractor
for the snowplowing, has had a
hard tussle with the elements this
week, but has succeeded in keep-
ing most of the walks in good
shape.
Mr•..Donald Urquhart, of Hensall,
is to be appointed, census commis-
sioner for Sou£h Huron.
M1, Henry McGavin, Tucker -
smith, has purchased from Peter
McKay a very superior thorough-
bred Durham bull, 18 months old.
The good people of Blake Pres-
byterian Church recently showed
their generosity towards their pas-
tor, Rev. Thos. Davidson, in a very
tangible manner, by delivering at
the manse an abundant .supply of
oats, potatoes and other provisions.
The choir of St. Paul's Church,
Hensall, were pleasantly entertain-
ed Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty.
In the curling match between,
Hensall and Seaforth on Thursday
of last week, the Hensall curlers
won by three shots.
The employees of the Hensall
stores of the R. Pickard Co. were
invited to Exeter one evening last
week to an oyster supper given by
Mr. Pickard.
The Commercial Hotel, Hensall,
,had a very narrow escape from
fire ,had it occurred in the night
time. The cause was overheated
i
p pee and the igniting of the woad -
work near the same.
Mr. W. J. Brandon, of Bayfield,
bas purchased from Mr. Waiwin,
the property on Main Street hi
which he' resides.
Mr.. W. H, Box, of the late Broad,
fot & Boit Co„ has beerv'appointed
managegr under the ne'1v company,
and will have £all charge of the
plant here;including the selecting
an engaging of employees,
Attending Mission Council
Rev. H. E. Rappel is attending
the Canadian Overseas Mission
Council which convened at Wycliffe
College, Toronto, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday of last week.
Rev. Roppelis attending this in-
ternational council as a confer-
ence delegate representing the
Canada Conference o4f the Evangeli-
cal U.B. Church in World Missions.
—Zurich Herald.
Have Moved From Town
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coupland and
daughter, Margaret, have moved to
their new home in Fenelon Falls,
where the former will follow his
duties in the Bank of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dedard have
moved into their home vacated by
the Coupland family. We welcome
the Bedard family to Zurich and
hope they will be able to enjoy
their home.—Zurich Herald.
Receives F.R.C.S. Degree in Britain
Dr. and Mrs. Parker received a
cable from England last Friday
with the news that their son-in-law,
Dr. John Hay, has been successful
in obtaining his F.R.C.S. degree
from, the Royal College of Phyi-
clans and Surgeons in Edinburgh.
Dr. Hay, while pursuing his post-
graduate studies, has been a sur-
geon of Gwent Hospital, Newport,
Wales. He is the son or Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hay, of Goderich, and
Mrs. Hay is the former Patricia
Parker.—Wingham Times -Advocate.
Exeter Renuion At Mardi Gras
Amid all the festivities of the
celebrated Mardi Gras in New Or-
Ieans in February will be a reun-
ion of Exeter and district boys.
Those who left this week to see
the spectacle are Reynold Wuerth,
Don Case, Bill Tuckey and Gerald
Moffat. They intend to meet El-
drid Simmons, Fred Ellerington
and Donald Traquair, who are now
in Mexico. Others who expect to
join the reunion are Glen McTav-
ish, of Toronto, formerly of Exe-
ter, and Melvin Gaiser, Shipka, who
will leave next week. — Exeter
Titres -Advocate.
Immigration Inspector At Goderich
With an eye to the expected in-
flux of immigrants, the Department
of Citizenship and, Immigration has
placed an immigration inspector
for Huron County in the town of
Goderich. "> The duties of this offi-
cer include the handling of all
phases of immigration, passport
queries, placement of farm labor,
and skilled factory labor, ironing
out of difficulties with the immi-
grants, etc. All immigration quer-
ies within Huron County should be
directed. to Inspector H. B. ,Date,
Box 92, Goderich, telephone 807 R.
A list of desirable farm and fac-
tory workers seeking positions is
kept ready for' reference.—Wing-
ham Advocate -Times.
Hold Rabbit Drive
Fifty hunters took part in a fox
and rabbit drive on Saturday, or-
ganized by Gib Plante. Six foxes
and fifty or sixty rabbits were bag-
ged by the hunters, who came from
Goderich, Detroit, Zurich and Col-
borne Townships. It was the larg-
est bag in four hunts this season.
The party met at Gig Plante's ser -
vise station on Victoria Street, and
went out to Ashfield Township,
east of Kintail, where they drove
over a four -block area. Those bag-
ging foxes were Bob Elliott, Ed.
Williams. David Wilson, John
Prouse, " Ben Straughan and Bill
Beck. There is a county bounty
of $2 on foxes.—Goderich Signal -
Star.
•
Church Choir Reorganizes
Tira choir member$ of Blytlir
United Church met at the close off
the Sunday morning service for the
purpose of electing their officers
for the present year, as well as to
make plans for Easter music. The
election of officers was presided
over py the miniater, when the ,fol-
lowing were elected to carry on
the choir duties for the year: Presi-
dent, Mies Clara McGowan; vice
President, Brock Vodden; secre-
tary, Marguerite Hall; treasurer~
Margaret Marshall. The group de-
cided to make plans for a visit to
the County Home in the near fu-
ture and provide an evening's en-
tertainment
ntertainment for the guests there.
The members also expressed their
willingness to practice for 'an Eas-
ter cantata. Since Easter comes
early this year, practices will be
beginning as soon as all arrange-.
ments can be completed. — Blyth.
Standard.
Donates $650 To Huron College
The annual vestry meeting of-
Trivitt Memorial Church was held
in the parish hall on Monday eve-
ning at 8 p.m. The Rev. C. L.
Langford presided. Reports were•
read from the various departments•
of the church showing a substan-
tial
ubstantial ibalance on hand in every or-
ganization. Besides contributions,•
to the work of the parish, the mis-
sionary budget was paid .in full and
$650 was sent to the Huron Col-
lege Building Fund. The following
officers were elected' for 1951: Rec-
tor's warden, 0. S. Atkinson; peo-
ple's warden, Ben Case; vestry!
clerk, William E. Middleton; secre-
tary -treasurer, Ralph Geuttner;
budget secretary, Robert Luxton
lay delegates to Synod, William E.
Middleton and Ralph Genttners
substitute lay delegates, Bruce
Tuckey and Ben Case; collectors,
John.,Triebner and William E. Mid-
dleton; chairman of sidesmen,
Louis Day. After considerable dis-
cussion a committee was appointed
for the purpose of installing new
furnaces in the church. Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Urge Drilling of Third Weil
Clinton Public Utilities Commis-
sion is giving serious consideration ,
to the drilling of a third well to
supplement the present supply of
water, following the visit of ex-
perts here a couple of weeks ago.
Meeting for the first time this year,
the 1951 commission Tuesday eve-
ning received a letter from Dr. A.
E. Berry, director, Division of Sani-
tary
an!tary Engineering, Ontario Depart-
ment of Health, urging the neces-
sity of such action in the very near
future, owing to demands on the
system, particularly from R.C.A.F.
Station. The commission now op-
erates two wells—one producing
550 gallons a minute, a total of
725 gallons, of which 225 are re-
quired for the R.C.A.F. Price to
the town is now ten cents per thou-
sand gallons. With one new mem-
ber, Mayor G. W. Nott, -the com-
mission was reorganized for the
year with Hugh. R. Hawkins being
re-elected chairman and W. E. Per-
due secretary. A special meeting
will be held within a few days to,
take further action.—Clinton Newss
Record.
essateessieessiessseVeeesessasteessee
A ' Smile Or Two
A man and his wife, hiking in
the woods, suddenly realized they
had lost their way.
"I wish Emily Post were here
with us," said the husband. "I
think we tot& the wrong fork!"
BOXWORD PUZZLE
By Jimmy Rae
World Copyright Reserved
ACROSS
l•.. -Guide
4—Gr ek fabulist
7—Ut'ter lovingly
8—Surpass
10—Coronet
11 -12th U.S. President
16—Period
1.6—Shrill cry
19—Indian tent
22—Br. Indian province
23—Earth's satellite
25—Breed of oxen
(S.A.)
26—Wrongly
27 --Poetry
30—Weapon
31—Imaginary island
34—Port on Black Sea
87—Armed conflict
38—Island (It.)
40-..1 eddish-orange
color
41-1talien tenor
42 --island '
45—Flat-bottomed
vessel
46—Calamitous
49—A sally
52—Past
53—Primitive stone
tool
56—Arbor
57—Telegraph inventor
58—Bashful
59—Lock $f hair
60—Fine thread
DOWN
1—Edible tuber
2—Bequeath
3—Annoy
4 --Alberta (abbr.)
S--Deolare
6—In favor of
7—Part of milk
9—Mongrel dog
12 Hovtctah
13—Mine cart
l4 ~laved
BOLLrr oN ON PAGE 7
1?—Enumeration of
population
18—•One of the Muses-
20—Captivate
uses-20—Captivate
21—Haughtiness.
24—City (Nebr.)
28—Pacific Island
(U.S.)
29—Virtuous
22—One of Society
ISIS.
33—Himalayan bear cat
35—Synopsis
36-� Sweetening agent
38 -Wire rode
39—Danger
43—Not common
44—Black-colored wood'
47—Revolt -
48—Dresses
50—Units of elec.
resistance
51 -Sailor
54—Not in
65 --Anger
;t•
v
1-
d
L
,
2
3
1
4
5
6
8
9
110
116
E.
1213
■
14
16
17
18
�19
20
Ill
21
111125
III•22
27.20,
I
2 3
26
•
29
30
s
31
32
'lh
34
35III
1
36
■40
■
48
37
42
43
38
39
■
41
46
46
47
1
.
49
60
61
266
■62
13
54
55
1
■
'
58
59
67
ACROSS
l•.. -Guide
4—Gr ek fabulist
7—Ut'ter lovingly
8—Surpass
10—Coronet
11 -12th U.S. President
16—Period
1.6—Shrill cry
19—Indian tent
22—Br. Indian province
23—Earth's satellite
25—Breed of oxen
(S.A.)
26—Wrongly
27 --Poetry
30—Weapon
31—Imaginary island
34—Port on Black Sea
87—Armed conflict
38—Island (It.)
40-..1 eddish-orange
color
41-1talien tenor
42 --island '
45—Flat-bottomed
vessel
46—Calamitous
49—A sally
52—Past
53—Primitive stone
tool
56—Arbor
57—Telegraph inventor
58—Bashful
59—Lock $f hair
60—Fine thread
DOWN
1—Edible tuber
2—Bequeath
3—Annoy
4 --Alberta (abbr.)
S--Deolare
6—In favor of
7—Part of milk
9—Mongrel dog
12 Hovtctah
13—Mine cart
l4 ~laved
BOLLrr oN ON PAGE 7
1?—Enumeration of
population
18—•One of the Muses-
20—Captivate
uses-20—Captivate
21—Haughtiness.
24—City (Nebr.)
28—Pacific Island
(U.S.)
29—Virtuous
22—One of Society
ISIS.
33—Himalayan bear cat
35—Synopsis
36-� Sweetening agent
38 -Wire rode
39—Danger
43—Not common
44—Black-colored wood'
47—Revolt -
48—Dresses
50—Units of elec.
resistance
51 -Sailor
54—Not in
65 --Anger
;t•
v
1-
d