Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 19, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 19, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1925. i 2l ', (1 ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW iHutd Dally Except Suiaiy by Tht News-Revlsw Co, I no. B. W. BATES BERT O. BATE3- fcuWrod u aecond claaa niatuir May 17, MZO. at tha post ollica Roseburf, Oregon, nnder the Act of March i, 1879 BUBSCRJKTigN RATE Dally, per year, by mall Dally, all montha, by mall- Dally, three montha, by malL, Dally, aUmla month, by mall , Dally, by carrier, per month , Weekly News-Review, by mall, per H,ak mt I k Th- LiMlalMI 1r.M l a.! u.l eatlon of all otwi dlipatohes credited to It or Dot otherwise credited la this papr and to all local wi published herein. All rights o( re publication of special dispatches ROSEBURG, OREGON TOCPSEKIOUSLY When Carnegie's young and tlieir own, he received a letter from a solemn stockhold- er. "Your Mr. Schwab does not have a proper sense of the dignity of his position," the letter said. "When he meets with his directors, their laughter can be heard all over the office. . This is not a good example to set before the organization." Carnegie mailed the letter to Schwab, and sent with it the framed picture of a monk, holding his fat sides and laughing until the tears ran down his face. "Hang this picture in the directors' room," he directed. - ; "Have every director take a good look at it before each meeting. Let it be a constant reminder that good business is , never done except in a happy frame of mind." '" : Schwab himself told that story at a dinner. A few days later I was in the office of a corporation president. "What do you think of my bird?" he inquired. He pointed to a droll-looking little image, a sort of cross between a sparrow and a pelican. "Do you know what he says?" he asked. "He says: 'George, my boy, be careful. Don't take yourself too serious ly.' " There is an old saying about a thing being funny enough to make a horse laugh. But you can't make a horse laugh. ,The power of laughter is reserved to the human race, and is . one if not the principal one of the marks of man's super iority over the beasts of the field. Certainly the quality of humor increases as you proceed upward through the ranks of men. Little business is done with solemn borodom ; most big enterprises are carried for ward in the spirit of a great game; while genius is, as Cole ridge described it, "carrying the feelings of youth into the ,' powers of manhood." Likewise one reason why business achieves so many benefits for mankind, while politics gives so few, is because business men have mudli humor, and politicians so little. Charles Lamb, visiting Eton, exclaimed : "What a pity these fine boys should grovy up to be changed into frivolous " members of Parliamont!" The pity is that they are changed not into frivolous members, but into members of awful solemnity. In the middle of every day's session of congress, the speaker should thump with his gavel and announce: "This House will now recess for five minutes of funny stories, in order that the members may not endanger the prosperity of the nation by taking themselves too serious ly." Bruce Barton in Red Book Magazine. o The newspapers got a boquet from Bishop Freeman at the meeting of the Episcopal diocese of Washington, D. C, when he remarked that the tono of the newspapers is far higher than it was a generation ago. Most observers will . confirm this opinion. The newspapers print far more in ." formative discussion than they did 25 years ago. They de vote more space to community movements. The average edi tor of that period was often jeering at the churches and "idealistic people, but today he gives freely of his space to - help out those movements and he recognizes their value. The newspapers would have still higher standards if they did not -.'.feel that a largo section of the public wanted pretty light listuff. But it is a mistake to over-estimate the number of "people who are unable to think. T1io editor who assumes .-- that the average American has some intelligence is the one - 'who builds up the substantial journal that people respect. o The story of how antitoxin needed to fight a diphtheria "epidemic was brought to Nome, Alaska, across (!50 miles of -rough and frozen going, is a revelation of human heroism - -and endurance. Amid the luxuries that surround our daily "'existence, we get too soft and fearful of a little discomfort. 'While we are growling because our fires do not burn well lor the weather is chilly, we should think of the dog drivers 'who made that journey across Arctic regions at GO below zero, and reflect on the advantage of depending less on ar tificial heat and more on physical activity. Also don't for- - get the dogs that carried this load so faithfully. They may have had to bo mercilessly driven, but they would never have done their work but for the element of zealous devo-: Vtion in the dog's nature. If some humans had a bit more !of this fidelity, they would be more admirable. o Senators McN'ary and Stanficld today recommended .the appointment of Attorney George Ncimer, of tjliis city, for lnited States district attorney for Oregon. A better .se lection for this important office could not havo been made and the announcement is received wilh much gratification by Mr. Neuncr's friends throughout the state. A strong tt 'iort has been put forth all over the state in behalf of Mr. Is'euner and the two senators from Oregon are to be com jmended for their judgment in 'his ery important matter ; that has been under cousiili'ratioii for many months. ' riinrBir nifllirP 1 Shr rllurll'r Nllllr T " ULL LUULIlL UnlllLU . A largft number or banketball fans are .rating Friday for Ku rt-no to attenu mo oKtMuujuairuug w take lu the tuuieaia. bamefl to bo played there. The O. A. ftamefl to dp piayiMi im-re. j i-v. . C. and V. of O. Hook play In the -flLTUooQa aud in the early part of j .Fresldent and Manager Becretarjr-lTeaurer 400 1.0 l.UO ,U . .60 . 1.00 year- AMctaia treaa, v.lw ntlfl4 ta tha tl.a fOf rsDUDll herein ara auo rsaerva. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 men were making his fortune, ,ilie ei'iuiiK RoM-buiK hUh nrhool and riiltcrml)' high miiovl tiiiiiit. lnni:le. At n'l'lmk I ho O. A mm I . i,t 11 h 1 H v fcaius miff In ' ' tin- i-MUmMM-.- .mw. HiU "l'lurl"" i:ni' ilir.f a..o,l I" ' all-moon. I .xi.,,i. i''! toaiiia't a Uim! niiiulit-r i.f fa riM Iron, tint rtiv. nan uulai lv .nh:h ht rtUMl p'udnt, mati of are planning to lr.ti frulay morning to take in the tuuieau. o , Ufle Nw8 lieview CUsaUled Ad VtirtUJu for rul'r PICKIM'S BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS j The new skirt The damicls ire wearln' I Leave very little J To the imagination t But we wifch the j Gird would tew up j Some of the runnere I They have in j Their eox So'e the effect Wouldn't be spoiled. ! DUMBELL DORA THINKS. A category it a home for disabled cats. r fr j If tome of the married wimmen of the village lept a diary of all their spate with their hubbies the diary'd look like m family scrap book. I l r The fishin' worms are beginning' to get nervous. i V V Spadin' tha garden Is easy If you let your wife do it t V Ole Olsen'a Macaroni actors ar rived in the village today and will give their wild animal play, 'The Tamin' of the Shrew" at the Ant lers this eve. The Shrew is being. carefully guarded in a steel cage at the Espee depot and will be fed raw beefsteak until the tin.e of the show when the local militia com pany will be called out to assist in subduin' the dern thing. .'. 4. 4. We note where Nick Lonoworth has named his daughter after Paul the Apostle because he was the mother's favorite biblical charac ter. It'a a dern good thing ahe didnt have a hankerin' fer Nico demus. This is the time of the year that we all take last year's Palm Beach suit outa the closet to see what the moths have been doin' durin' the winter season. 4 Chief Ketch la already lookln' over the Spring styles in dorbys and expects to don some new head gear with the appearance of the first robin. But like the premier bin, his straw-hat la no Indica tion that It'll be fair and warmer. V f FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB When the name of 8am Miller le mentioned the old-timers recall the days when that sturdy citizen of Douglas county wore the badge of authority as sheriff and a dern good sheriff he was. Sam is an easy subject for this department. We cannot be too liberal with bouquets we cast at his number elevens. 8am Is a model citizen, a generous neighbor, a friend worth havin' and a square-shooter from the word "go." As county sheriff he won the respect of everyone and he still enjoys that friendship in every section of the valley. He has made for his fam ily and himself a wonderful home In Dillard. He Is a diamond In the rough, and It is a blessing he has not acquired a polish. When sam tells you a thing, you ean count on It. At times he may ap pear gruff and blunt but that Is an Indication of his sincerity. We're glad to place your name on the Hall of Fame list, Sam, and hope tc be able to see you and your whiskers In tha valley many more years. The town gawfers are this week takin' a hitch in their knickers and preparin' for a strenuous season. :-f 1 "When a feller eaU pie with his knife he can't afford to be a cut up." Civc u Ihit day our daily bread and If you piYunu wi will have CKIM.M HitOS. MII.K ItUKAl). 1'hoiu' irt;t: RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations UihIIii l-'riilnrw fur Tlllllilny, l-VIriinry t IS. K I'llC - Tho 1 1 1 II t i n . Sun I ran rUeo 270 mter ti: ;id n. m.. new; htlilt'tiiiA and ttuirkt't ro imrls; H p. nr. Kelly's orrheAtru. li tiro tiuif-lr; Mpecial InlcrniUsioii feature. KI.X - The Tribune, Oakland r,t;! meter s p. m.. Mudin pro gram ny rai'Hie lladio Trade aii - sorlatton; talk nil Radio. K(iV The ( ' 1 m; "ii i .1 11 . Tiirt laml --lit:.1 meters - 1 2 : p. in., concert by Portland Ovtc music rluh; r, p. m., children's proKratn; Silent Mulit. Kl'o- Hale Urnthcr. San Fran-cisco--4:l inetern-- 1 a. m.. iet-tinc-up ex rt'lcn; lo::i0 a. m., ih'wk tiiillrtln; 1 1 : 4 11 a. in, "What's en at the Theatre": 1 p. m . Fairmont Hotel orchestra: 4: -to p. 111. ralrmont Hotel or- ni.-n.i: r. : .t 0 i ni. rhil.lren'n lnur: ; p. in.. Kulrmoiit llol.'l or- .h.iiru: l p. in., .iritan re.Hal: 9 p ni . bpi'ciul program; In p. ni.. 1 K H.I The Tim I.ok Angole -4 i nit'iiTu l::tt p. m. the il.ot w Thr.tin program; y;;t,( 'm. nuiinee musiraie: fi p. m.. , Un kiunn nrehfMra; :.:o p. in.. Irhiiiireug prograui; i.aO p. iu.. Use Delicatessen Foods Guests may Unexpectedly arrive and you are at a luaa what to do for Dinner Let Us 6olve the Perplexing Problem. , Delicious Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads, Home Baked Are to be bad on short notice Just about the time neces sary to phone w. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY CODFISH BALLS WITH CREAM SAUCE rKUSH LODSTKR SALAD CLAM CHOWDER VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 616. taik on "Art"; 7:45 p. ni., health talk; 8 a. m., two hours ol special features: lu p. m., Hickman's or chestra. KGO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 300 meters at 10:40 a. m., claHsroom : Instruc tion by uaKlancl putillc schools; 1 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. ni., Hotel St. Kruncis orches tra; 8 p. in.. Sua Francisco cham ber of commerce program; ad dresses by busineBB leaders; mu sical featuros; 10 p. in., HaUteuds dance orchestra.' KFI Earle C. Anthony, Los Angeles 467 meters 5 p. m., hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m., Y. M. C. A. speaker; 7 p. m dance orchestra; 8 p. m., drama tic program, with music; 9 p. m., Examiner program; 10 p: m., vo cal program. . KNX The Express, Los Ange les 33 7 meters 5 p. m., travelogue; 6 p. m., Zlegler or chestra; 7:30 p. in., populur busi ness talk; 8 p. m., special pro gram; it p. m., feature program; 10 p. 111., Ambassador Hotel or chestra. Itadio Feuturcs for Friday, Feb ruary 20. KNX The Express, Los Ange les 337 meters 11:30 a. ni., chat foriwonten; 6:15 p. m., or chestral concert; 8 p. in., feature program; 11 p. m.. Ambassador Hotel, Cocoanut Grove orchestra. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Lob Angeles 467 meters -.-.u.., w. hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m., organ recital, 10 p. in., musi cal concert. KGO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 300 meters 11:30 u. 111., luncheon concert; 3 p. m., studio muslcul progrum; 4 p. 111., tit. Francis llotul orchestrn; SILENT NIGHT. KliJ The Times, Los Angeiol 404.1 meters 13:30 p. ni., Ferry's orchestra; 6 p. in., Jilck qians orchestra; 6:3u p. m., the children's program; 7:45 p. m., income tux talk; 8 p. 111., travel oifue; 10 p. ni., Hickman's or chestra. KI'O Halo Brothers, Inc., San Francisco 423 meters 7 a. m., setting-up exercises; 10:30 a. m., news bulletin; 10:40 a. m. "What's on ul the Theatre"; Id a. m., chat for housewives; 1:30 p. m., Fairmont orchestra; 2:30 U. ni.. travoloinie: 4:30 Fairmont orchestra; 9 p. m.. Theatre Arts. Club, one-act play. KGW The Oregoulan, Port land 4i2 meters 12:30 p. ni., concert; 6 p. m., children's pro gram; 8 p. 111., lecture; 10:30 p. iu.. Jiooi Owls. KLX The llulletln, San I'ran clsco 270 meters tt p. m.. sm- jio program. a lUuliu 1 calores for SuluiU.i), renruary zi. KFItC The jjullelin, at San Francisco 27u meters 6:37 p. 111., orchestra from Hotel Whit comb; 8 p. Ul., studio program by i'acifle Auto Show. KGW The Oregoniun, Fort land 41)2 meters 10 p. ui., dinice music. KI'O Hale Brothers, Sun Fran cisco 4 23 meters 7 a. 111., sct-tin-un exercises; 2:30 p. 111., the Mare Islund tuny hand; 3:30 p. m.. tea danant; 8 p. ui I'nitcd States army baud; 10 p. m., daiue music. Kll.l The Tillies, Los Angeles 404.1 meters 12:30 p. 111.. or chestral concert; 6 p. m., lid k niau's orchestra; 6:30 p. lu., the cliildreus program; 10 p. in., Ilicklnau'sorclHistia, 11:30 p. m., l.os Angeles ' Lost Angel." KGO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 300 meters 11:30 a. ill., luncheon concert; 4 p. ill., orchestra concert; p. n., Oratorio "Elijah" and varied uui slcal program; 10 p. 111., dunce music. Kl'l Earle O. Anllioy. J.ua Angeles 4li7 meters 5 p. ni., hour of news bulletins; 6 4.". p. in., speaker; 7 p. lu., dance (in chest ra; 7:45 p. m., "The Hook Shell"; 8 p. Ul.. vailed musuul progrum; 10 p. m., popular bal lads. Iv.NX The Express. Los Anc les 337 meters--1 p. in., u.iio talk; 6 p. in, dinner hour pro- Krain; 30 p. 111., organ recital; m., feature program; Id p. Ambassador Hotel on hi t 1.1. ae your mm irtes by haing I'mium f v . rrumitg rem ipoumi lor palming u omuls wlxre limbs are remo-d or th tree ("barked"' by carelenesjii, t'huuh ill Hardware Co. Mumnl Olsi n 1 ul hl brl in i "Tin" TamhiK of ihc Shri'tt," ihura-j lia) viiiliia. i lu Anllirs. FHIDAY SATUROAY Tom Mix 'Last of the DuaiW I STATE PRESS ; COMMENT . ; LAW MAKERS l'HOI'OSK TO MAKK Jl lX.ES ALSO. The legislature Is disposed to create an additional circuit judge ship for .Multnomah county. On the question whether another judge is needed, there is conflict ing opinion, but let that pass. In this matter, the law makers propose also to appoint the Judge. Seizure of such power lends itself to serious debate. Instances of legislators creating new offices and at the same time filling them are so rare that they are.prac- tically unknown, i Legislatures are elected by the i people for certain defined pur j poses. Fersonal selection of men I who shall administer laws fa not a proper function of a legislature; i the people of no state grant such authority to law makers. A vital principle is involved in 'the program at Salem to elect Mu nicipal Judge Ekwall to the office 1 I about to be created. An election : thus held would be the art of a small group, mostly politicians, whom the people did not clothe 1 with the authority which the group is" trying to exercise. 1 This Is an unusual proceeding ! which would be frowned upon by all citizens who look, upon courts as the citadel of Justice. It is one I of the most Important duties of (good citizens to maintain our ; courtB in Buch a way as to dim inish rather than increase adverse criticism. There can scarecely be an hon est difference of opinion on one point, namely, that the tendency of an Irregular appointment to a Judgeship will inevitably he to bring our court's into disrepute. Portland Telegram. U'HV I'llAXCE? " All high school pupils are not of the bame turn of mind.. Just as all men are not bankers or lecturers, all high school students will not follow the same career. Hut the education bill before the house at Sulem would make mandatory so many studies in the high school course that there would be few electives. That would mean that there would be lesseneM opportunity for students to follow their natural bents and prepare themselves for their vari ed careers. It is during the high scchool course that young men and women begin to turn to tlieir natural tal ents. The outline of a career be gins to sketch itself. To deprive them of the right to prepare themselves for their particular calling would bo to ruin much of the efficiency of the high schools of the state. And where is the demand for the change provided in the Eddy bill? Less than two years ago Oregon State Teachers' assoclu Bent out questionalres to five civic organizations asking 10 questions relative to the hlifli school course of study. Those organizations were the Oregon Federation of Woman's Clulis, the Grange, the liotury club, the Klwanls chili and ) the Parent Teacher associations. Out of 2H1 answers received 224 I said no change was needed In the ' course. The 6 7 that suggested changes, scattered thruugh all the subjects offered in the high schools. Why change when there Is no demand for change, when the change would stultify the work of the high schools, when a change would removo Portland schools from the list of accredit ed institutions among colleges. and when the change would mean an expensive financial outlay. Portland Journal. A PET fViODERN THEORY Some of tho "Jntrllecluals" en tertain the Idea that young people .shouUl be given a wider latitude to express th nist-lves. f your nf'iKhhor' precoeious off- ppring Is able to Uemonstiaie his superior ahilitieg an a marksman, only by using your shed windows for target practice, these thinkers would smile tolerantly and plead for the boy ti have his fair chnncp for "teK expreaufnn." I "If you Interfere with Johnny" I they would insist, 'you heap up a ! dangerous forre of mtpprisat d de-j Hire in his muil. whieh eventually I might brenk Khc In some d.Uig enuis revolt." All of which may N pimislble. Yet doubt will be felt If the epi-; demic of crime now me.nac.mi; the ; country is due t t' much sup- i presM-d deiiirr. It looks rthr as ; if desires had not bet n nutficienily J repressed- The young toughs who are row ' terrtrixing dark city atrets and ! f;tiD iit to vilow triuoiuh 1 TEMPORARY QUARTERS The remodeling of the Doug- las National Bank building will begin on March first and the 4 entire building la to be racat- ed by thai time. During this period the bank will conduct lis business in a part of the quarters of the First State & Savings bank which will be set aside for that purpose and where the removal will be made February 22nd. with other people's hard earned money, perhaps had too much self expression in early youth. Perhaps they began by express ing a lawless spirit through steal ing fruit and burning the fences of unpopular neighbors in July Fourth bonfires. - Their fathers at that time mlgbt well have taken a hand in the Belf-expression, ex pressing their views of such do ings by a suitable award of the tra ditional discipline of the wood shed. I These youngsters would prob-1 amy nave concluded iu that case, that it would be more interesting to express their activity along more conventional lines, such as playing good games like baseball and football or earning money for wholesome fun and self-improvement. It the boys of Medford can be carried past that critical age when they feel the superiority of their own wisdom, they are likely to put on the harness of useful toil, and express their bt tter natures by becoming useful men and citizens.--Medford Mail Tribune. The staff of life should measure up a hundred per cent pure. OKI. MM 13HUS. MILK DREAD can qualify. Phone 133. M JIT M. E, !n connection with the "Friendly Supper," at the First Methodist church tomorrow evening Mrs. A. J. Young's orchestra will play a num ber of selections and the following program will be given. Piano solo, Pauline Ilubar; talk, "Our Hoys," E. A. Drltton; solo, Vera McClin tock: talk. "Our Sunday School." L. E. McClintock; reading, Mrs. II. A. Canaday; talk, "Our Ladies," Mrs. C. L. Dalton; piano solo, Mrs. Stella Kuauss; talk, "Our Church Fathers," Mr. H. A. Canaday; solo. Miss Faye Geddes: reading, Miss Peterson: talk, "Our Church," Rev. Joseph Knotts. Piano, violin, and cello trio, Mrs. C. S. Heinline and Messrs. Canaday and Anderson. Epworth League Stunt, Edwin Booth directing. All members of the church, and Sunday school and the friends of the church are Invited to bring their families and enjoy the even ing starting at 6:30 p. m. SPORT SHORTS (AMocuird PrM 1J Wirt.) Unrt Spellman of Seattle, assist ant footiiall coach ot tho I nivera ity of Oregon, has received offers to coach at the I'niverHUy of Ari zona and the lntvenity of I'tah. I niversity of Idaho has been re ported to be alter Spell man for assistant to coach Mathews. His name naa also been mentioned in connection with a university of Washington coaching staff posi tion. Wayne "Ilig" IMunn, heavy weight' champion. uted the same tactics by which he took the title from Ed 'St rangier" ln w is to throw Mike Jtouiaiio, Italian twice last night at Chicago. The fciant Nebraakan lifted his opponent high above hia head with a crotch hold and hall'-Nel-bou and hurled hiin to the mat, stunning him. The first fall came after six minutes and three sec onds of wrestling and the second fall lasted 47 seconds. The Philadelphia Athletics are all signed up a nil "Itiirin" to go, tho club Is said to bo the first iu the major leagues to sign all the players lor the lit5 campaign. Ciordou Cochrane, catcher, bought from Poriktiul, Ore., askud for some of the purchase mouy, but signed up without getting any. IM "Sirangter" I.ewig. meets Tom I)ra;ik and Siunixiaus ko and W illiam Dt-metral at Cle veland tonight to decide who will meet Wayne Munn, claimant of tho heavyweight wrrstling cham pionship. Munn has agreed to meet the one making the best showing in a match for the title here on March tith. We have a full lino of hickory singletn es. m ck yokes and double tiee.i. W harton Uroa. tja A drop of ink i makes mii'.iotis ItiirK wf Better t5 a drop of ) Advertising mis. to &3 Hake Cum S think about o. -J . SO0C2S We have just received a water shipment of Lawn Mowers, including rhe smaller machines for trim ming along curbs or around shrubs and trees. They are the best obtainable and PRICED LOW A complete line of garden tools for working in the flower beds and in the vegetable garden. See Our Window Display Churchill Hardware Co. . Winchester Store THE PATSY LINE From Wednesday ART AND 127 Jackson Street Today's Cross - A Diagonal Dandy. By J. C Z 3 Y I 1-5 16 IV h S I? p lj , a.iu . 'i .: 'y- n 4z ""Hii?rf 55 ' DIAGONAL. TTppor li ft to lower riprht pertaining to dancing Lower lift to upper right the beginning.' HORIZONTALS. 1 one of the books of the Hibk 12 Actual exia tenco 13 not pood (prefix) 14 silent S ceremony I 7 condemn 19 part of a spider relating to 23 wriU.n abbr.) 24 man'i title (althr.) 25 afternoon (abbr.) 26 bark of neck 28 spleen 29 auction 31 a Persian poc; U)&s.) 82 a number 8.1 mingle 84 three gaaes of Uie air (chemical symbols) 3f corrode 37 name of a consonant 88 raze 40 tantalum (abbr.) 41 brood 4:1 remainder 45 epruce tree 4lJ mythologi cal char acter 51 equal (prefix) E2 a gentle' blow 64 account of (abbr.) 6 3 attestation ITerewith Is solution to Tuszle No. 102. j RH O M B U SI i jet -XLeTl ITTISc 0 T T E. I R. v NQR TjH R H A .1 lw J 1 n ETr' t1'5' e J?an so TT pa " piu N E Ab. q w I T - 1 4. IpIhIaInItIoW. i'.. Keep up the Lawn! To do this you will need a good Lawn Mower. of Infants' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Creepers, Rompers AND Paniy Dresses 20 Discount to Saturday inclusive BABY SHOP Word Puzzle Puzzle No. 103. BOYD. VERTICALS. 1 pcrtaininir SO Salutation to a branch (I.itlul 34 Canadian provinco (abbr.) 35 part of Conirress (abbr.) 38 fraction of a meter (abbr.) 39 twelve month (abbr.) 42 part of rerb "to bo" 44 eye (Scot.) 45 Greek let ter 4G Indepen dent Ordcl of mathe nutica 2personal pronoun ' 3 orgiins of hoarintr 4 kind of footwear 6 8o be it 6 a note of the diaton ic scale 7 ancient (old spell ing) R dip 9 a blood re lation 10 part of Bible (abbr.) 11 ('cumula tion of sedi ment 16 affirma tion (poet) 13 end of a yard (nnut.) 20 opiate 2- destitution 25folds 27 peace (Laun) (abbr.) and so 47 forth (ahbr.) 48 triple Towel 50 diphthong M pronoun 63 four cilia (ahbr.) b4 account of (abbr.) A WORD FOR BEGINNERS. The best way to solve eros-word puzzle is to run ouickly over the lirt of hori sontal and vertical synonyms and compare them to the spaces in the puzite etendinjr crov wise or downward from th number of the synonym. Seme won! which will Just fit In the number of space available will quickly occur to you in some instances. Riving you a foun dation from which to solvt tha more difficult words. Tha word must interlock perfectly.