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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-05-25, Page 2ler OSTQR 0 1.951 "t! 660 can, Editor 'shed atSjeaforth, Ontario, ev- Ursday afternoon by McLean in . taxation on the Huron side as a • /'exult of equalized assessment was one factor. The ratepayers chose to ignore, however, the almost certain increasewhich will follow in Lamb - ton when equalization is completed there. They ignored, too, the relati''e financial standing of the two coun- ties. Difficulties experienced in re- cent years in the enforcement of two different liquor acts is also said to have been reflected in the vote. Whatever the reasons, the decision has been made. Grand Bend can now get down to business and as a self- governing municipality, plan for the expansion which undoubtedly will come to one of the most pleasant and popular summer resorts on Lake Huron. ember of Canadian eekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in vance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single pies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa $EAFORTH, Friday, May 25, 1951 !. 4.T,0. Pilots Graduate Huron County residents may take justifiable pride in the fact that the first graduation ceremony of pilots trained under North Atlantic Treaty Organization arrangements took dace ' Friday at R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia. The ceremony was a prac- tical demonstration of the extent to which member countries of N.A.T.O. are co-operating in order that collec- tively they may be prepared to resist any effort on the part of aggressor nations to alter the democratic way pf life which each holds so dear. Rich in color, the impressive cere- mony saw pilots from France, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Norway and Can- ada receive their wings from Air Marshall W. A. Curtis, chief of the Air Staff of the Royal Canadian Air. Force. Also participating in the ceremonies were Hon. Brooke Clax- ton, Canada's Minister of National Defence, and Ambassadors of the countries represented in the graduat- ing class. As Mr. Claxton pointed out when he addressed the students, it is just ever a year ago that he, on behalf of Canada, offered to train pilots and navigators for the partners in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Under Group Captain W. F. N. Newson, the Commanding Officer of R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, the stu- dents for many months have under- gone a rigorous course of training. In the process the difficulties raised by the differences in race and lang- uage were overcome, and the cere- mony on Friday was proof of the suc- cess of the undertaking. That Huron .County residents, probably to an extent greater than those in many other sections of Can- ada, are air force conscious was ap- parent by the large attendance at the graduation ceremonies. During the war years four R.C.A.F. units, located within the county, made a major contribution to the allied vic- tory. The citizens of the district felt they, through their co-operation and interest in the Air Force, had a part in that contribution. They were proud of their associations with hun- dreds upon hundreds of air force personnel, who for varying periods were stationed within the County. They took a personal pride too, in the achievements of individual airmen from Huron schools who distinguish- ed themselves in battle. They felt a sense of personal loss when some of those same airmen made the supreme sacrifice. Now that Canada, together with her allies, is again preparing her forces to resist aggression, there will be an increasing interest in the work being accomplished at R.C.A.F. units within Huron County. Huron: knows that the R.C.A.F. is doing a job of which all Canada is proud. • Grand Bend Chooses Lambton The citizens of the new Village of Grand Bend have decided to join • Lambton County rather than Huron County. While Huron residents will regret the choice, they will neverthe- less extend every good wish for the future growth and success of the new village. Grand Bend, instead of be - one of the family of Huron mun- icipalities, becomes a neighbor, and a . neighbor its progress will be `watched with kindly interest by the towns, villages and townships :of mon. he' cause's underlying the Grand end ..ecigion- to ally itself with i' ton. Were deep rooted, Increase What Other Papers Say: Talking To the Tide (Vancouver Sun) A visiting chiropodist from New York has been telling Vancouver col- leagues about the evil of high' heels and nylon stockings. High heels, he says, are dyna- mite." They cause fallen arches, corns and ingrown toenails and some- times deform the foot. Nylon stockings don't absorb per- spiration. They cause the skin 'to burn. All this enlightens the chiropodists and doubtless is good for their in- come. But do you suppose it will result in the sale of high heels --or nylon stockings being diminished by a sin- gle pair? Of course it won't. This wise man from the East mere- ly puts himself in the distinguished company of the Danish Canute who rebuked the tide, and the owner of the "voice crying in the wilderness." What a thankless job is reform! • When the Circus Came • to Town --A Day to Remember Ontario's Failing Water Supply (The Ottawa Citizen) The people of Ontario no more ex- pect their lands to become desert than did those who once flourished where the North African sands now shimmer in the sun. Yet facts like the evidence cited in Maclean's Mag- azine recently by Fred Dodsworth prove that the water table under Old Ontario has been sinking at an alarming rate. Tree cutting, swamp drainage, and bad farming methods - have resulted in the swift run-off and the washing away of much good soil. When studied in the spring of 1942, for example, the small Dumber Riv- er was spilling half of a heavy rain- fall into Lake Ontario within twelve hours, taking with it 2,700 tons of earth every hour. Over much of the province, the mileage of permanent streams is only a third or less of its former length. According to the re- port of a legislative committee on conservation in 1949, "farmers com- plain that wells are going dry, and many cities are finding it difficult to secure water." Some districts find that crops are poorer than they were a generation ago. To reverse these trends; conserva- tion authorities have been establish- ed in fourteen watersheds since 1946. The minister of planning and devel- opment, Mr. William Griesinger, re- ported in a radio address early this week that the province is paying 75 per 'cent of the cost of flood control measures in several Iocalities. The federal government is helping to fin- ance dams and reservoirs on the Grand and the Thames. The Ganar- aska Authority is concentrating on reforestation. But shortages of ma- terials now threaten projects like the Conestoga dam, while flood control on the South Nation seems to be de- layed by an inter -governmental dis- pute over the division of costs. " When these works have all been completed, however, much will re- main to be done. Germany, an old country,' still has 27 per cent of its land in forests. The percentage in Southern Ontario is less than 10, and in many counties less than five. To • save the soil, many more farmers will have to establish permanent sod pastures on steep slopes and adopt contour plowing' to let the water soak in. Only reforestation on a wide scale can restore an adequate forest Cover within the next hundred „years. (Byi Frances $tockwell Lovell, in The Christian Science Monitor) Forty years ago a circus was a circus. Forty years ago 'circus day began at the crack of dawn and didn't stop until the big tents be- gan to come down after the even - ',ng show. We always knew, weeks before, that the circus was coming to town because we watched the men in the funny wagon, slapping paste on bills that pictured beautiful lady bareback riders and snarling lions. If they put them on your barn, you got free tickets to the Big Show. We didn't have any barn to offer because we only rented it along with the house; and besides, they didn't put circus bills on barns in town. So we had to begin plan- ning as soon as the first poster went up outside the livery stable door when we could already hear the rumble of the long train of wagons through the night. We were so enthralled for weeks ahead that the only thing which kept our feet on the ground was the need for earning some money so we could sit on the hard edge of a plank in the rush seat section on the Big Day! There were four of us besides the baby—who didn't count—and we knew there was no chance of our seeing the trapeze artists• and the dancing ponies unless we got to work. So we scoured the neigh- borhood like unwelcome leeches until someone, to get rid of us, let us cut their fawn or clean out their shed. Being a girl, I was supposed to ask for genteel' things like dust- ing and baby tending only I had all of both right at home that I cared about. Father said that if we were so energetic we could just as well clean out our own barn as do a good turn for all the neighbors who certainly never cleaned out his barn for him! But we went on strike until he said that he would pay us. We made a nice pile of trash in the back yard, ready for the junk man, but father discovered his fish- ing creel in it and ,his good shovel and his bait pail, which he thought were lost or lent to the neighbors. So he made us put it all back again until he could look it over. Mother said she would rather eat salt cod- fish for a week and dish out the money to us than have the whole Place upset. Eddie counted his mQ,ney the night before circus day. He found that it wouldn't include any pea- nuts or crackerjack. So, as com- pensation, mother said he could get up early and go down and watch the circus. unload. Father said well then, he would have to go along too to see that Eddie didn't get into trouble. I said that I ought to go along too because mortal and I looked for him every Father would forget to come home and get to work on time. I was year. twelve and very responsible. I knew too, that Mr. Barnum Father set the alarm clock so we started the first circus that ever could sneak out before daylight, was and called it Barnum's Great and we all ran down the hill and l Asiatic Caravan Museum and Men - up the long, dark street, still half agerie and, that the first parade asleep, to the $ig Field. It was consisted of ten elephants harness - funny to see so many people all hurrying the same way, practical- ly in the dead of night! The men were all like Father; they had ,to see that their children didn't get trampled by the elephants or gob- bled up by the tigers. On one such occasion a man ask- ed Eddie if he would like to earn a free ticket, and he said, sure, oh boy, did he! Before Father could say a word Eddie had disappeared, because he thought that even fathers couldn't argue with a cir- cus man! Eddie lugged water all day for elephants and ponies and zebras and they sneaked .him in under the back flap of the Big Tint but he didn't see much on. account of the people's legs. Ile never . of- fered to work again, and Father said that some folks have- to learn Sizings the hard way. There was always the parade at 11 o'clock, no matter how sleepy we were, and we went down to the Methodist Church corner to see it. The parade was always late and everyone was getting obstrep- erous by the time the first tootling of the steam calliope was heard. Parades were always the same yet always different, whether it was Walter L. Main, Sells Floto, or Barnum and Bailey --which didn't often bother with our Little whistle stop. Always there were the ele- phants swinging along trunk to tail, the lovely lady bareback rid- ers, and the clowns, on foot and mule -back, dodging foolishly in and out of the crowd, to the terror and ecstasy of us children. Once, a circus folded up right in our town: Ward's Great London Show, which wasn't so great that it could stand a lot of rainy weather and pay its trapeze art- ists and animal keepers too. They had an auction, and for years there was a lovely gilded cage in town, which local parades used ev- en if it only carried the poultry show wthich you might say com- prised "birds in a gilded cage." After the parade it was a mad rush to get the children ready for the Big Show at two o'clock, and father always stayed home flom the office like all the other fathers because he had to take us; and we found that after all, we could afford a wooden plank ---which of course wasn't the grandstand but Left us money for popcorn and a box of crackerjack wthich never. held the pair of silk stockings that the vendor pulled out of his own package! These kept us quiet until the fan- fare of the Grand Entrance, when the plumed horses stepped deli- cately around the ring to the mus- ic. Sometimes it was a three-ring circus, sometimes only two, and only one if it was something like the John Gentry Dog and Pony Show or Buffalo Bill or Pawnee Bill or the 101 Ranch. I always hoped that Mr. Bar- nuh would come to your town with General 'Tom Thunab.; I had -read about the Little General, born Charles E. Stratton, whom Phineas T. Barnum exploited all over Eng- land and Europe before Queen Vic- toria and the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Wellington and the King of Spain! Mother said that that was long ago, but it seemed to me that he must be sort of Ina it)CRE'S ed in pairs to a chariot on Broad- way. I had read about Tom Thumb's marrying the lovely mid- get Lavinia Warren and living happily ever after even if he did almost have to fight another mid- get for her hand—which was very romantic. I knew all about his tiny ponies and his coach, but I never saw them although the cir- cus came to town every summer. Mother said that I was born 50 years too late . . . I only know that 40 years ago circuses were something! Today they are only a memory. Higher Feeding Value From Timothy Hay To get the •highest feeding value from timothy hay, the crop must be cut at the stage when the first blooms appear. Protein feeds are expensive, so it is logical to cut hay before the protein content of the leaves and stems is lowered in the natural process of ripening. Studies made at the Forage Crops Division, Central Experiment Farm, Ottawa, of the protein con- tent of timothy at different stages of maturity, show that the protein content of the bay drops rapidly after the first blooms appear, says W. R. Childers. In studying the changes that take place in plants chemists find that the cell walls of the tissues become hardened by the produc- tion of an insoluble lignin (fibre) substance asthe plants become more mature. These lignin sub- stances provide strength to tae stems but they lower the nutrition- al value of the plants for feed. Where timothy is grown for hay it is usually sown in a mixture with red clover. Here again, it pays to cut early! It has been shown that there is an increase in the size of undigested bits of plant tissue in the feces of sheep, as the maturity of the red clover plants advanced from an early vegetative stage to a stage where the heads become brown. Mr. Childers points out that many people are guilty of waiting to cut hay until that bottom grass grows—just a little more, Don't waste protein feedby late cutting this summer, it's the quality of hay that fills the milk cans. Check the Cutting Bar Many people. spend countless hours top-dressthg, rolling, fertiliz- ing, watering 'iind weeding their garden . lawn, and then; in half -an - 1 hour with a lawn mower undo much of the good by cutting the grass too short. Most Iawns are fully exposed to the sun,. and the :,horter hp grass the more the roots will be burnt by its scorching summer rays; the more quickly the mois- ture oilture in the soil will dry out; and the more easily will weeds en- croach. The cutting bar of the lawn mower should never be set lower than 11/e to 2 inches from the ground—except for creeping bent grasses which are seldom used for garden lawns. Frequent cutting is preferable and then the 6-lippiug& can be left on the lawn where they will be a good source of rich nutri- ent. If the mowing is infrequent and the grass long, the clippings should be removed., because they smother the grass, roots and cause dead patches in the lawn. Merely sprinkling the lawn with water won't do much good except to encourage the shallow -rooted weeds. Watering should be con- tinued until the soil is thoroughly moistened to a depth of four inch- es. A good soaking once a week is better than a light sprinkling ev- ery other, night. Legume Inoculation Through the air over every acre of land contains tons of nitrogen it is of no" use to most plants. But this nitrogen can be utilized by legumes properly inoculated with a certain soil bacteria.- called rhizo- bia. Legumes have the ability to live co-operatively with rhizobia which cause the formation of no- dules on the plant's root system, says F. D. Cook, Soil Research Laboratory, Swift Current, Sask. The conversion o tmospheric nit- rogen to a for r adlly, used by the legume 10 carr ed out in these nodules. Thus, leguminous plants have an advantage over other (Continued ort page 8) Where are you going to, my pretty maid? I'm going a -milking, sir, she said. And what will you do with the milk you take? We'll pasteurize it for safety's sake. Dept. of National Health and Weifore Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor May 31, 1901 Mr. C. R. Banks, of Galt. intro- duced what was quit^ a novelty in Hensall one evening last week by riding into the village in company with his friend, Mr. Gemmell, of Tuckersmith, on a motorcycle, which has a speed of 25 miles an hour. The machine is a very hand- some one, costing $250, and was procured in Buffalo. Mr. D. R. Landsborough, Tuckir- smith, has passed his final exam- inations with honors at Trinity Medical College, Toronto; Mr. W. M. Elliott, son of Wm. Elliott, town clerk, has also passed. Miss Kirkwood, classical teacher in the Collegiate Institute, has been appointed an examiner in connection with the departmental examinations. On Monday afternoon last about half past one, the alarm of fire was sounded in Zurich. The fire was located in the flax mill barn along- side the agricultural grounds. It was a mass of flames in .no time, and was completely destroyed. The survey steamer, Bayfield, is surveying the east shore of Lake Huron with headquarters at Gode- rich. Mr. S. F. Church, a Bayfield boy, has been appointed to an import- ant position in Knox College, To- ronto. Mr. Roy, of Belgrave, has been engaged to make cheese at the Walton Union Factory for the com- ing season. Mr. W. Rogerson, of, Tucker - smith, had his barn jacked up Last week and will put a stone founda- tion under it. Mr. I. V. Fear, druggist of this town, recently offered a prize to the person who could write on a post card the greatest number of times, "I. V. Fear sells pure drugs." The prize was won by Miss Alice Walker, of Roxboro, who wrote the sentence 2,800 times, and had each sentence numbered. While on their way to Seaforth Thursday night, the circus employ- ees held a scirmage on the train, when`one negro shot another. The wounded man was sent to Strat- ford, where he died. Seen in the County Papers Breaks Leg Bone in Play Heather Morris, 2 -year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris, Sebringville, cracked the large bone in the lower part of her leg while playing, necessitating the application of a cast which will have to be on for six weeks.—Mit. shell Advocate. Chosen For Banff Trip Kenneth Wood, Clinton District Collegiate Institute student, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, Hullett Township, has been chos- en by the Cadet Training Officer for Western Ontario to attend the National Cadet Camp at Banff dur- ing the summer months. Ken was one of 16 boys from Western On- tario high schools chosen to at- tend the camp.—Blyth Standard. Principal Going To Whitby Returning to the town of Whit- by where he spent his first year of high school teaching, W. I. Car- roll, who is retiring from the prin- cipalship of Mitchell District High School in June, will take the posi- tion of science teacher on the On- tario Ladies' College staff in Sep- tember. The good wishes of his host of friends will go with him to the eastern town in which he and his family will take up residence. —Mitchell Advocate. From The Huron Expositor - May 28, 1925 Mr. M. McKellar, of town, has purchased the residence of Henry Edge, on Goderich St. West, and Mr. J. G. Grieve, 'McKillop, has pur- chased Mr. McKellar's cottage on Jarvis St. The contract for putting up the concrete work in connection with the new sheds to be built on the Lutheran Church ground, Zurich, has been awarded to Alex Foster, and it is expected that work will start this week. On Monday afternoon the Cana- adian Girls in Training of Egmond- ville went on a hike to McLeall's bridge, Tuckersmith. After an hour of softball the regular meet- ing was held, with Laura McMillan presiding. After a walk through the woods, lunch was enjoyed. Mr. D. H. Engel, of Zurich, hos purchased the premises occupied by ,him as a garage from Mr. ,T. Hey, Jr. A number of ladies .from Hen- sall had an unpleasant experience on Tuesday when the closed car in which they were driving ran into a ditch a short distance west of Zurich, and upset. They had to break ,their way out by cutting a hole In the top. None were ser- iously injured. Mrs. Fred Hess, of Hensall, while going about her house doing her work, had the misfortune to trip on a rug and hurt her knee very badly, and will be laid up for some time. Is1rs. Harry Smith, al- so of Hensall, had the misfortune to injure her arm severely. Mr. Orville Twitchell, Hensall, who recently returned home from Seaforth ,Memorial Hospital, suf- fered a relapse and; is confined to bed. Mr. R. H. Sproat and Mr. J, E. Willie were in Elmira this week on business. Rev. Andrew Boa, of Hensall, left for Stratford this week where he will attend Conference, which is •being held there, and ,where he will be ordained this coming Sun- day. The Young ,People's Society of Egmondville met Monday evening under the leadership of Miss Sadie Howatt. Her topic was "The Am- bitious IMe," and it was both in• teresting and instructive. Cadets Strut For Inspection On Thursday afternoon of last week the annual cadet inspection was held in the gymnasium at Ex- eter District High School. Captain J. A. Carson, inspecting officer from London, complimented the added a great deal to the hilarious affair. A lively sing -Song and =lai- cal contest followed, Just before refreshments were served, Mr. c. Pepper spoke words of presenta- tion on behalf of the forum, while - Mr. K. Horner presented the gift,. an electric iron. The groom very fittingly voiced words of apprecia tion to the group. The enjoyable evening closed with "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and "God Save. the King."—Zurich Herald. Town Sells Building Lot Meeting on Monday evening the town council opened tenders for the purchase of a lot immediately south of the built-up area on Jos- ephine Street. The lot which is situated on the east side of the street, was sold to Hartley Smith: on condition that a building be erected within one year. No gaso- line is to be sold from the proper- ty. A repair bill amounting to $33.96 for damage to Albert Rin- toul's residence was ordered paid. The damage was caused during the felling of a tree by town employ- ees. Gordon McGregor was grant- ed an increase of $150 per year for hauling of garbage to the dump, since the dumping ground is now farther from town. Plans for the proposed mausoleum at the ceme- tery were also considered' at this meeting. — Wingham Advance - Times. Lodges Attend Service The members of Clinton Lodge I.0.O.F. No. 83 and Huronic Re- bekah Lodge. No. 306, augmented by visitors from Goderich, Strat- ford, Brucefield and other sur - cadets and bugle band on their ex- rounding points, and headed by cellent showing. Awards were pre noble Brands of each lodge, 3, E. sented to Eleanor Brown as the Dale and Mrs. Edith Johnston, par- best girl cadet; Neil Wildfong as aded to 'Wesley - Willis United the best Grade IX cadet, and Bill Church for the evening service on Yungblut as best Grade X cadet. Sunday. C. O. Martin, represent - We congratulate them for their Ing the Order, assisted the minis - splendid efforts and good success.' —Zurich Herald. Wins Safety Award ter, Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, by read- ing the Scripture lesson. The Par- able of the Good Samaritan was the subject of Rev. Mr. Wilson's, For driving a Bell Telephone sermon. Special music provided by motor vehicle one year without an the choir, with Mrs. M. R. Rennie;. accident, C. L. Besnier, of Exeter, of Seaforth, at the organ, and Mr: was one of nearly 950 company Rennie leading, included an an workers to receive a safe driving them, "Sun Of My Soul," with Mrs. award for 1950 from the Ontario W M. Nediger and Robert N. Ir - Safety League. The award' con- win taking the solo parts; a, male sists of a button inscribed with the chorus, and a violin and organ: number of years of safe driving duet played at the offertory by A. and a certificate. Of the grand to- R. Pers and Mrs. Rennie.—Clinr tal of some 950 awards, six were ton News Record. for 18 consecutive years' driving of a Bell vehicle without an acci- dent of any kind, and one for 17 years.—Exeter Times -Advocate. I.O.O.F. Holds District Meeting The annual meeting of District No. 9, I.O.O.F., was held Wednes- day last in Maitland Lodge rooms. Delegateswere present from Wrox- eter, Blyth, Brussels, Teeswater and Wingham- The officers elected for incoming term are: D.D.G.M., Harold Jacklin, Brussels; District Warden, Carman Thompson, Tees - water; District Secretary -Treasur- er, W. H. Haney, Wingham, who has 'held office since 1936. P. G. Williamson, Brussels, presented the retiring D.D.G.M., E. S. Lewis, with a P.D.D.G.M. jewel and com- plimented him on his work during his term of office.—Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Couple Honored The Unique Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Schade last Friday evening in honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Ell- wood Truemner• The highlight of the evening was a mock wedding. The gaudy and humorous costumes A Smile Or Two Observations by radio star: "The human brain is a wonderful. thing. It' starts working the moment you: are born, and never stops until you. stand up to speak in public." • The waitress watched as the C1.15 - tomer put eight spoonfuls of 'sugar in his cup of coffee and proceeded to drink it without stirring it first. "Why don't you stir it?" shiet asked, The customer regarded her cold- ly and said, "Who likes it sweet?"' • It was after the opera. The ex-, pensively dressed woman approach- ed the broad -shouldered man. "Ifet am not mistaken," she said, "I have the honor of speaking to the renowned bass, have I not?" He felt flattered'. "And what can I do for you, madam?" "I can't find my car," she" an- swered pleasantly. "Would you be so kind as to call out 'Charlie' at the top of your voice?" PDXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Imitate 4—A narcotic 7—Three (prefix) 8—Drive back 10—Nucleus (prefix) 11—Strenuous exertion 15—Constricting snake 16—Wild. Nepaul sheep 19—Short clay pipe 22 -Concord 23—Pairs 25—Due as a debt 26—Plea of absence 277 --'Prevent 30—Tavern 31 ---Oil of orange dowers 34—Originate 37—Plural of ovum 38—Be of one mind 40—Horizontal 41—Prink (colloq.) 42—Kind of fobt (Prosody) 45—Inner court (Sp.) 46 --Longer than broad 9 --To tell 2—Period 53 —Printer's errors 56—Burdened 57--Bric-a brae 58 --.Small bed. 59—Trench 60—Anxiety DOWN 1—Japanese emperor 2—Sunk in mud 3-01d woman 4-011 (comb. form,) 5—iufantry (abbr.) 6—Deface 7 --Country (Asia) 9—Stockade (N.Z.) 12—Thrifty 13—Be of opinion SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 14—Rendezvous 17—Consecrate 18—Species of willow 20—Time allowed for payment •21—Choicest ,part (Fr.) 24—Twist 28 --Piddle 20—Kingdom b 32—Trap for eels 33—Sage-like plant 35—Reverberation 36—Arabian gazelle 38—Abundant 39—Dynamo's rotating part 43—Agent's officer 44—Rough diamond 47—Beneath 48—CCo mand 50—Eery one 51—Agriculture (abbr.)/ 54—Free 55—Emmet 7 • L1213 41516 71 8 s9■■ ■ ■ 10 ■ ■ 1.1. 12 113 114 16 ■ 16 17 18 19 20 ■ 21 ■ ■ ■ 2E - ■ 2E 24 28 ■2.6S■■. 30 1 31 32 ■ ■ 33 27 ■ 28 29 34 55 36 37 ■ 39 40■ ■ 46■11■ ■ ■ 41 49 1111 50 ■ 61 4647141■ ■ . - . 42 43 62 ■ ■. 44 ■ , ■,, ■ lis 54 l ■l ■ 56 ■11■ ACROSS 1—Imitate 4—A narcotic 7—Three (prefix) 8—Drive back 10—Nucleus (prefix) 11—Strenuous exertion 15—Constricting snake 16—Wild. Nepaul sheep 19—Short clay pipe 22 -Concord 23—Pairs 25—Due as a debt 26—Plea of absence 277 --'Prevent 30—Tavern 31 ---Oil of orange dowers 34—Originate 37—Plural of ovum 38—Be of one mind 40—Horizontal 41—Prink (colloq.) 42—Kind of fobt (Prosody) 45—Inner court (Sp.) 46 --Longer than broad 9 --To tell 2—Period 53 —Printer's errors 56—Burdened 57--Bric-a brae 58 --.Small bed. 59—Trench 60—Anxiety DOWN 1—Japanese emperor 2—Sunk in mud 3-01d woman 4-011 (comb. form,) 5—iufantry (abbr.) 6—Deface 7 --Country (Asia) 9—Stockade (N.Z.) 12—Thrifty 13—Be of opinion SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 14—Rendezvous 17—Consecrate 18—Species of willow 20—Time allowed for payment •21—Choicest ,part (Fr.) 24—Twist 28 --Piddle 20—Kingdom b 32—Trap for eels 33—Sage-like plant 35—Reverberation 36—Arabian gazelle 38—Abundant 39—Dynamo's rotating part 43—Agent's officer 44—Rough diamond 47—Beneath 48—CCo mand 50—Eery one 51—Agriculture (abbr.)/ 54—Free 55—Emmet 7 •