Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Oct 1924, p. 11

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® THE DAILY BRITISH WHI GG: ai YouCan'tKeep Your Mind Your Work If Your Pen Demands ; Your Attention i at $e your thoughts ° with a pen ats step as A sooner reptacs wit Ea wtride, | the mind full play ft and Your Name In Gold , fold Pens---Free of charge « | 168 Princess Street All wiles of Parker 177 WELLINGTON STREET . 89, Prefix Af ir CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | How To §elye The Cross-Word Puzzle Every number in the form repre- sents the beginning of a word, read- ing either horizontally or verticglly. If there is a black sguare to the left of the number, the word is horizon- tal; if above it, the word is vertical. The definitions for the correct words to fill the form are found below, with pumbers corresponding to those on the form. Run: through the definitions till you find one that you recognize, and put in its proper place on the form, ome letter to each white square. This will furnish several cross-clues to the linking with it at right angles. Con- tinue in this manner till the form is completely filled. If you have solved the puzzle correctly it should read both horizontally and vertical- iy with words corresponding to the definitions. "i Introduction. Some of the world's best known rivers figure in today's puzzle, In fact, they form the four corners. A good place for mew comers to start is on square 32, where the vertical word defined as "to exceéd the ex- tent of" begins, it 1s *outspan." The "a" in that word is the second let- ter in "small island near British New Guinea'----the horizontal word beginning at 68, which is "Nada." Horizontal. 1. A river of Palestine. 5. A river that flows into Lake Winnipeg. 7. India's sacréd river. 11. Symbol for European, 12. Exclamation expressing dis- GUS... xo op nn 14. To court. . 16, Combining form signifying "dawn." ¢ 17. River of Western Africa. 20, To set bounds on, 22. Food miraculously supplied the Israelites In the desect, 24. A country of Burope. 25. One devoted to religious life. 26. Musical instrument. 27. Animal of the cat family. 29. Period of time. 30. Departs. '31. Preposition, 33. To pack. 35. Consumes food. 36. A river flowing into the Adria- tic Sea. 37. A relative. - 39, Asserting the contrary. 32. A small mofintain lake, '44. Besential part of the Eng- Hsh infinitive. '45. Small, detached body of land. 46. Long periods of time. 48. Prefix meaning "again." 49. A tangible quantity of pro- 50. Building material in Mexico. 51. Abbreviation for Protestant Bplscopal. 52. District in London. 55. One who writes in rhyme or meter, * §7. Pronoun, 58. Small island near British New Guinea. . , 80. To persevere, } 62. To cut hair across head in a fringe. 64. Preposition. 65. parts of machinery, 67. A portico. eaning. through or / the fore- Fhe moving ¢ pa 5 ne ay words | | 70. To drop. 71. A small vessel used mainly in harbors. : 78. A part in singing. 75. A brittle, usually transparent substance. 77. Conflict on a large scale. 78. A division of Nigeria. 80., To mistreat. 81. Honored with a feast. 83. Pertaining to birds. 84. Symbol for nickel. 85. Part of the«verb "to be: | 86. Very long period of time. 88. The peacock butterfly. 89. A large river whose mouth on the equator. - 90. A river of Virginia. 91. A river of South Africa. Vertical. 1. A river of Pennsylvania men- tioned in an old song. 2. Kingly. 3. One who engages in formal battles of "honor." 4. "Note well." 5. A river in a famous national _"22. Subject to debate. a region. rado. fusal, song. 6. A river of Russia, 7. To move away. 8. Closest. 9. Instruments alarms, summonses, etc. tor sounding 10. A river of Ireland. 13. Symbol for aluminum. 15. Old testament--abbreviation. 18. Pronoun. 19. Hindu farmer. 421. Gloomy. 23. Abbreviation for a contin- ent. ea Fe 28. Bows head sleepily. 30. Instrument for denoting quantity of water, steam, ete. 32. To excesd the extent of. 34. One who refuses to pay bets tie has lost. 86. To write If a large distinct hand. ; 36. Stipend granted canon out of cathedral estate. 38. Bmelled. 40. Point of thé compass, 3 41. Abbreviation for state in the corn belt, 43. Odor. 45. Pronoun. 47. Occupied a seat. 53. A jewel 54. Conjunction, 65. To mess up type. 56. Girl's name, 58. A river forming part of a boundary between two American nations. . 59. Famous Swiss scientist. 61. Tq sit on the heels. . 62. Capital of a Dutch East In- dian island. : 63. River of western France, 66. Otherwise, 68. Girl's name (Russian). 70. The animals characferjstic of 71. A river of Scotland. 72. A river flowing into the Colo- 74. A ble. 76. Abbreviation. for certain unit : of weight. + | - 79. "Deposit Account." 81. Abbreviation for father. 82. Verb-expressing. action. 85. Article. oN C '87. Bxpressive of dental or re- am more it now ~ Province Man -- Your : Every citizen who desires the best for the |. Province and who believes L . O.T.A. is urged to get out on thereto; 2--To go into the discreditedsbusiness of selling intoxicating liquor to the people of becoming the sales agent Weigh 'the issue calmly and face your responsi k ; beneath all camouflage, and let reason guide your actions in the polling booth S on Thursday. / Do Not Re-Open the Flood Gates "The more accessible intoxicating fiquor is, the will be drunk. The more liquor drunk, the more will the drink appetite be and the crimes associated with liquor increased. Ontario, once cursed by from it. have found new happiness under of The Ontario Temperance Act. drinking and drunkenness -- infinitely more com- fort and progress. £ The only alternative is misnamed "Govern. i a ment Control", a system that does NOT produce yourself and get oub the lax posible vou. Pile "moderation", but does bring to our Province a ups h a maja the "repeal". never system worse beyond compare thin he opes bar BAAS hisper word : eves was; a law that guts of the Govern po, ope Honor of Old Ontario | i a 2 mark your ballot thus: 2 " Booze will Vote to a tit With - The Ontario G. B. Nicholson, Chairman And Now Comes the Day to VOTE Ontario's Only Safe Course is to Keep the Gate Closed Against Booze Men and Women of Ontario: On the morrow you have it in your power to do a great good for the and for yourselves. Government to do one of two : 1--To hold fast to the fruits of years of temperance effort, crystallized in The Ontario Temperance Act, and to "strengthen" and the blight of liquor, is Thousands of families even a little bit in the October 23td and ¥ \ 4 . S Plebiscite Committee John Bailey, Secretary . TT. Albert Moore, Director a i 18 The ballots cast will be a mandate to your things: Either : oF 4 = "give active and vigorous enforcement" or Ontario as a beverage, thereby for brewer and distiller. ility squarely. Look vote. The of the Act, to the last elector, will be at the polls. No pretext or lame excuse will keep THEM away. . > The defeat of the O.T.A. means DOLLARS to the liquor interests who are behind this effort for repeal. The defeat of the O.T.A. may mean disaster to your boy, your girl, 'business. What care i a home, your boy, your girl, your business, the moral good of your community, or personal fib- erty? They care only for the profits they can get out of their discredited business. The booze traffic is doomed the world over. Take off your coat, roll up your sleeves, vote developed, ret the. protection Infinitely less ots way where booze is sold. The gov- ernment may contro} the first sale and get the revenwe, but it does not control the last sale. I have seen it sold and 'handed, bottle after bottle, from one car to another, almost in front of my own house. With regapd to the quality of liquor handled, I had the priviledge of seeing 'a bottle of what was sup- posed to be beer. It had no label and when /eld tothe light looked like some muddy water dipped from a swamp hole. When this is under gov- ernment control, I am afraid even the quality will not be much imprev- ed. Thanking you again for this val- umble space, and trusting that the O.T.A. will win the day, I am, Yours respedtifully, «<REV, W. R. SCHAMBHORN, Brigadier General W. St. Pierre Hughes, D.8.0., Superintendent of the Penitentiary, Branch of the De- ing in Erskine Presbyterian churc THE AIR CIRCUS' FIRST OASUALTY 8 1s known as government control, it ever there was or is.a place where ja Here is the fist casually of the Dayton (Ohjo) air eircus. This plane, carrying had any trouble with Hho Hops rome persons, started out from BY never even got on its way." H crashed in rT uthasities the |orates piled : thy efforts uf the Jail wuthorites rao hie airplanes they at one end of the six schoolboys who had won trips to Dayton o made in a school contest." Only the pilot was ke-off field before it scarcely was off the ground. The pass= the strength of the miniature injured--and he not seriously. . ny

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