THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE CROSSWORD: - - - By Eugone Sheffer [] 2.13 e 7 wo 12 L3 % 4 23 New Albany, Ind, Aug. 18. -- (AP)--County officials asked a ban on comic book sales today and planned psychiatric tests for three small boys accused of torturing a fourth, Officials said comic books had inspired the torture. A seven-year-old boy related the tale in court Tuesday. He display- ed welts caused by ropes on his neck and wrists. Physicians said he narrowly escaped death by hanging. Judge D. Kirke Hedden said he would take no action until the three have been examined by a psychiatrist. They denied harming their com- panion, but police said they pieced 7 HORIZONTAL } 43. flourishing 46. upholstered foot-regt 48. plant of lily 15. employer 16. Worthless 17. A of Yugoslavia 18. anatomize 54. gives back 55. headland 53. Roman road LE) . VERTICAL 9. means 1. given to study 10. navigate 2. uncertain 11. grafted 3. Shoshonean (her.) Indians 12. English 4. laconic school 5. went forward 19. wander 6. injure 20. female 7. Scandinavian . chicken territorial 23. orchestra division conductors 8. New Eng- 25. city in Brazil land state 27. blemish (abbr.) 28. Greek lettey . 29. declares Answer to yesterday's puzzle. V|S again 30. dyers A 32. torture 36. lock part A ! 37. speck >| mE 0] >) 41. French Pp 43. young salmon 44. toward the sheltered side 45. feminine name o]v[m[ | Z[aim|ZImEEw|-|>ER>|0|® 46. curved 47. South American beverage 49.air: comb, 42. note in scale Dist. by King Features Sy form Inc. 52. a pli Fall Fair Dates For Province The following 1s the list of agri- | Exete cultural societies' fairs and exhibi- Cobden .... Collingwood Desboro .... Drayton .. Dunchurch Comic Books Are Blamed For Inspiring Three Boys To Strip, Torture Fourth this story together: The seven-year-old boy was tak- en to a small woods and forced to take off his clothes, which were burned. The third tied his hands behind his back and then knotted a rope around his neck, threw it over a tree limb and pulled until only his toes touched ground. They held lighted matches against his body and laughed at his screams. They fled when they Shought they heard someone com- The boy was able to free his hands and slip the noose from his neck, He was found by a search- ing party, cowering in woods and afraid to go home because of his nakedness. , Mount Royal Opera Meets Opposition ~ m------ * Montr- 1--(CP)--Montrealers are debating whether or not as open- air opera theatre should be built on | Mount Royal. To many people familiar with the mountain that watches over, this city the proposition sounds attrac- tive. But it's not quite as easy as that because many other Montreal- ers don't care a hang for opera. For instance, there are the ski- ers. They say the proposed open- air opera layout would finish the best skiing trails on the mountain. Then there are the 'down-and- outers who sleep away the soft, warm summer nights on the moun- tain, They don't want operas in- terfering with their slumbers. The gay young things who tramp the mountain's lovers' lanes in spring- time holding hands don't care much about opera either. Currently the open-air opera pro- posal is only in the talking stage and, like so many proposals for Mount - Royal, may get little tare] ther The skiers say the opera folk don't know what they're getting in- to--or onto. It happens the propos- ed site is smack on top of a for- mer volcano crater. The proposed amphitheatre would stretch from near the Mount Royal C .alet, a quarter mile west almost to where the chalet road cuts down to either the park toboggan slide or the tramways loop. It will be made to accommodafe 25,000. The Montreal Star said the city vas never had a spectacle that at- tracted 25,000 people since the old days of the ice palaces. "It needs a concert hall in the centre of the city, a civic auditor- ium, a municipal centre -- call it vat you will," said the Star. "But can any enthusiasm be worked up at City Hall about this? No. A cost- ly and senseless project on the mountain, all right; but something useful to everybody in the city it- self--thumbs down." Try a Times-Gazette ad today -- You can be sure it will pay. Christie's GRAHAM WAFERS | es 1048 | VALUES EFFECTIVE IN OUR OSHAWA STCRE THURS., FRI, SAT, "NEW PACK"--ARROW BRAND WHOLE BEETS 20 Oz. 4 KENTUCKY WONDER--LYNN VALLEY Tin tions in Ontario this fall as issued ' by the Agricultural Societies' Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. August 24--September 3 CUT GREEN BEANS 2-27. a nl \A -< MACEDOINE 2:23 'eH 2 i AN iE "" % CHOICE PEAS 2:27. VARIOUS BRANDS tion tisfac ofp Ha LACHINE STANDARD CUT WAX BEANS Sh BANQUET--CHOICE Smithville ncerville : : % 7 2 hs w stratford . - 20-2 ' ® dan . [ara . ; 4 normale - EVAPORATED MILK "0 s fe Zz. QUALITY NESTLES 2: MEATS [illsonburg ! HEINZ--IN TOMATO SAUSE Red or Blue Brand Beef BEANS :.: SMOKED PICNIC HAMS - 49. PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS w 57 SMGKED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF Ib. 61. OMINO--BAKING PCRK SHOULDERS sweet ricki 1b. 45 i. . ) w DER. TONGUES fresh or Pickied 15.45 SIDE BACON sicd 1 7 COOKED HOCKS clozed 1. 35: PORK HOC KS+reshor picked 1b. 25¢ COD FILLETS resi i. 35: SMOKED FILLETS 1 39 MITCHELL'S--APPLE JUICE .... VARIOUS BRANDS--CHOICE STRAWBERRIES LAINGS--CREAM STYLE €C.C. SAUCE AUSTRALIAN--SEEDLESS RAISINS .. HEINZ--PURE TOMATO KETCHUP Botte De KINGSOL--CONCENTRATE 32 Oz. 1 2 C JAVEL e © eo eo Bottle (Plus Bottle Deposit--Refundable) z2~23 15 25 20 Oz. Tins 20 Oz. Tin 23: 25 29: 17: 19: 17: 8 in 3 Se 18: 16¢ 28 Oz. Tins 16 Oz. Pkg. 15 Oz. Tin bowas 10 Oz. Tins oEo® W 16 Oz. eo Tin STD.--QUALITY QUINTE TOMATOES RIVERBANK--B.C. PACK--CHOICE PRUNE PLUMS RED GLO--CHOICE TOMATO JUICE 3% LYNN VALLEY---STD. PEACHES nawes FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES No. 1 STAKED Tomatoes << Bese ba- 2 Ji 1 D SUNKIST ORANGES size 34¢s 2 voz 43: CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT siz oo: 4 1 2% MELBA Underw: Uxbridge Waterdown .. Williamstown Caledonia .... Chatsworth .. Cookstown rkton .... Jeamington Markham .. allacetown Varkworth Sound 20 Oz. Tin arp Dungannon Fairground . Fordwich .. Lakefield . af Binbrook .. twood 5 ST al Bea : RED ROSE--ORANGE PEKOE Charlton Clifford B } TEA ®e © eo oo oo Comber ...... FRESHLY GROUND--RICHMELLO COFFEE. 1a, BATH SIZE 14c fol 1 We TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE DOG FOOD PARD LYNN VALLEY 2m 27: BEET GREENS PLAIN--RELISH--NUTTY 2.0 IZ. Phe. 25 ] 5c LYNN VALLEY € H g 5 Wate Tins 11 LIMA BEANS 27. 27: Leaf QUAKER ENJOY ITS TENDED GOODNESS--ECONOMICAL FAMILY LOAF BROWN OR 24 Oz. Loaf C MUFFETTS RICHMELLO BREAD ford .. Demorestville DoZchester cee di In gare ee Iron Bridge Ingersoll Kincardine elbourne LA ount Brydges . oraviantown (In uncey (Indian) . Norwood ITALIAN LEMONS Size 360 Doz. 1 5. ONT. GROWN CARROTS 3 --- 0 DOALIOD DS ve Pkg. £ Rg Simcoe (Norfolk County) St. Marys . Teeswater .. Thedford NUS ARImaLRS i Bridge 8heruiandah . Shelburne Sorucedale . Stirling ... Sunderland Tweed Manufacturing Warehouse Space 5,000 sq. ft. Very Reasonable Rent. Centrally Located. Apply BOX 29 TIMES-GAZETTE CLARKS Os 19 A MINCE MEAT .- 27: GLASSCO--ORANGE rn MARMALADE 3%. 29 SHIRRIFF'S--FRUIT 15 Oz. e Tin 36 PUDDING SPAGHETTI" 17. LIBBY'S--WITH MEAT LIBBY'S--PREPARED MUSTARD. DOMINION--KIBBLE TOILET TISSUE ORGANDIE SCOURING PADS 6 Oz. Jar 9 25 Be 14 2 Lb. Pkg. EATING APPLES «os. 39: POTATOES 10-29 3» 14 ONT. COOKING ONIONS 4 + 15¢ DOMINION STORES LIMITED i» DOMINION: