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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer Co 47. one that lives on another, :. 49. air: comb, - HORIZONTAL 1. performances 5. cut off, as superfluous J parts 8. without: ~* comb, form 12. male of red deer 13. riverin Switzerland 51. correlative of neither 52. spruce 53. society buds (abbr.) 55. serf 1217 5. folds 6. paddle ", written legal i orders for writs 8. Himalayan peak 9. systematized body of law 10. cravats 11. chances 17. Palestiniar 54. to the right VERTICAL 1. expressions } of admiration 2. serene 3. those who . betray trust "4. door side- piece 14. empty 15. mountain ), | range of Turkestan 16. came before 18. pleasant aspects 20. fondle 21. decimal unit 8 E L 7 22. prong 23. the lion 25. transcended 30. wanders 32. born 33. head (Fr., 34. affront 4 37. light brown 38. rive 39. favorite 41. mount 44. French artist [J]U[B] A Ww P A R H [+] N Vv Vv A 0 Ww E A R E T E wm on Z|-|>[2] ui n|C|n| INO] Z|m[- N G [] L E E Tl Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Average time of solution: 27 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. town 19. printer's A] 22. walk on 23. headed 24. silkworm 26. everlasting 27. colonizers 28. Greek letter 29. lair 31. increases 35. camera part 36. slender finial 40. puff up 41. imitated 42. normal 43. baby's bed 44, nothing but 45, Ireland 46. large volume 48. pedal digit min Zio min > 4jngm|r|--- w|m|<|millwmin|Z]>) w(m|=|o|z|>[ollim|r Kmz [mol [m|m| [=] Book Circulation Boosted This Year To 86,447 Total Total 1947 circulation in the adult department of the Oshawa Public Library up to November 30 last reached 86,447 as compared with last year's 84,960, Librarian Miss Jean Fetterly reported to the library board last night. Non-fiction circulation showed an increase of 182, moving from 18,973 to 19,156, while fiction circulation was boosted 1,305 from 65,987 to 67,202. A definite increase in the circula- tion of 16-millimetre films has oc- curred during November, Miss Fet- terly noted, and the increase has continued in December with circula- tion sometimes reaching a three-a- day rate now. In November, the projector was circulated 15 times and 26 films were loaned. Seventy-five new readers joined the library roster during the month and 204 books were added to the shelves. A circulation drop from 3,870 to 8,686 this year was reported in the boys and girls department. While non-fiction remained virtually sta- tionary, fiction circulation dipped from 2,589 to 2,304. A new adult section has been opened at the library's Simcoe Hall branch, Miss Fetterly announced. This section, added to the orgiinal juvenile department, will be open Wednesday evening with qualified staff personnel on hand. Circulation at the Simeoe Hall branch totalled 610 in November. The library will remain closed December 25-29 inclusive, it was agreed, Total expenditures to November 30, 1947, were $17,269.83, it was re- ported. Estimated expenditure for December is $5,530.17. Montreal Robber Is Given 20 Years Montreal, Dec, 17--(CP)--A 20- year penitentiary sentence was pro- nounced Tuesday on William Prest, 45-year-old ex-convict who pleaded guilty to two charges of armed rob- Prest who also is facing charges arising from- last month's holdup and shooting at the Chez Ernest cafe here, committed the two rob- beries two months after completing a previous 20-year prison sentence, WHEN YOU *A Round Trip Ticket Saves You 10% TELEPHONE ADELAIDE 5231 TORONTO OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TRANSCONTINENTAL * PASSENGER * AIR MAIL * AIR EXPRESS INTERNATIONAL Trenton Man Is Drowned Trenton, Dec. 17.--(CP) -- Louis Stojan, 22, of Trenton, was drown- ed Tuesday when the automobile in which he was travelling plunged into the Trent River after skidding on a slushy road 10 feet above the water. His companion, Theodore Krava- cek, 29, and 'driver of the vehicle, came to the surface of the river af- ter the accident and was rushed to hospital at nearby Belleville where he is suffering from shock. The car was recovered but so far no trace has been found of Stojan's body. Galt Minister B.L.F. Speaker Rev. H. W. Bromwich, of Galt, was the speaker last Sunday, Dec. 14, at a meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the British Israel World Federation. He took as his sub- ject "The King Returns Suddenly." "We are living today in a very crucial moment of world history," he said. The Palestine situation alone should arouse in us a sense of the nearness of the King's return. There are over 200 million Arabs determined to prevent the partition of Palestine. Then there are the Zionists, who are equally deter- mined on partition, and thirdly, Stalin, who will feel called upon to take a hand. He has a huge army of men, all of whom will be trained paratrcopers before next Easter. The squeeze between these three may come at any time. We should be watching events very closely. The Word of God is specific in tell- ing us how to look. "Behold, He cometh with clouds, and every eye shall see Him." The new Testament gives no less than eighteen shades of meaning for the word "see." Three of them are: 1. What we see outwardly, with our eyes. 2. Mental percep- tion, 3. Spiritual discernment. The cry goes forth, "Watchman, what of the Night". Teday it is the prophet and not the average preacher, who stands on the watchtower. It is the voice of the prophet, and not the politician, who will give us the answer. We call this an enlightened world. The, Bible calls it "midnight darkness." This generation is largely silent be- fore their God. There is no family altar, no werd of thanks before we eat, no voice raised against the pleasures of _ sin, Men love the darkness, rather than the light. Speaking generally, it is a night of moral lethargy. The last fifty years have witnessed most vicious attacks on the Word of God, not from atheists, but from our univer- sity professors, etc. Christ has been betrayed in the house of His friends. Revelling snd not repentance is the spirit of this age. America is the land of the night club rather than the prayer meeting. We might well ask, "What time is it?" It is infinitely later than most of us imagine, Nearly 2,000 years ago St. Paul said, "It is high time to awake out of sleep." It is that much later now. We are dangerously near to having passed the acceptable day of the Lord. Two world wars should have brought home to us the fact that our world is out of control, The churches have broken away frcem their moor- ings of Apostolic faith, There is only one hope left for this world-- Jesus! He is knocking at the door of the Church for the last time. John the Baptist prepared the way for Christ's first coming, The pro- phets supplied the details. "On the eve of Christ's Return should we not follow their example," asked the speaker. The Word of God teaches us of two comings: the first, to save man- kind; the second, to judge the world. Each was to be accom- panied .by heavenly phenomena. The first time we had the Star of Eethlehem, and the Angel Host. At the second "coming - there will be Clouds of Glory. Then He came as the Lamb of God, a sacrifice for our sins, and was led as a lamb to the slaughter, He will return as the Lion of Judah, to sit in judg- ment on the ungodly, and to des- troy this Babylonian system. In the process of time Jesus was to hold three offices, Prophet, Priest and King, As Prcphet and Priest, He reconciles men to God, and in- tercedes for us. He has not yet ccme as King, but must do so, to take over the throne of His father David, and reign eventually over all the world. The two words most: associated with Christ's Second Advent, are Rapture and Revelation, We must contrast, not compare, the two. The Rapture is our reaction to His ap- pearing, our arrival in His presence. The Revelation is His own arrival, the act of His appearing. The rap- ture is our experience, the Revela- tion His. The first takes us away from our sinful selves, the second rings Him to, us. While the rap- ture is only temporary, the revela- tion is eternal. When the King suddenly returns, having received the Kingdom and is crowned as Lord of all, there is only one thing that tan save us. Not church member- ship, not British Israel citizenship, nor anything else upon which we may rely, except the Blood of Christ, "which cleanses us from all sin." Holstein Club Reviews Year 'The annual meeting of the On- tario County Holstein Breeders Club was held in the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, on Saturday, Dec. 13. Orvan Chamb- ers, President of the Club, was in charge of the meeting. Jim Brown, Newcastle, who is a Director of the National Holstein Friesian Association, gave an inter- esting talk on affairs relating to the National Association. He stated that registrations of Holstein Cat- tle showed a decided increase over last year. Transfers, however, have shown a slight decline. Joe Darlington, Todmorden, sales- man for Ontario County Holstein Breeders Club reported on sales during the year. He pointed out that the sales this year of Hol- stein cattle were the heaviest of any year yet and that the aver- age prices received were also the highest. He also pointed out that a number of individual farmers from the United States were now coming to Canada to look over the Canadian herds and to select their own cattle. Scme sales of Holstein cattle were made to other Coun- tries besides the United Statse, but Mr. Darlington felt that the United States would always be the best market for Canadian cattle. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, Field- man for the Holstein-Friesian As- sociation, reviewed the club activi- ties for the year. that Ontario County had 135 mem- bers for 1947 in the Holstein Club. This was the highest membership for any County in the Province of Ontario. He also pointed out that Ontario County herds had made a particularly good showing at local and district Black and White Days. At the District Championship Black and White Show in Peter- korough, Ontario County won the Premier County herd award. They alsp won 11 firts out of a possible 17 firsts. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Repre- sentative, took charge of the elec- tion of officers which resulted as follows: Hon. President, Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid; President, Ar- mour McMillan, R.R. 2, Seagrave; Vice-President, Burnsell Webster, R.R. 4, Port Perry; Secretary-Treas- urer, Gordon Beare, Uxbridge; Di- rectors; Bob Flett, R.R. 2, Oshawa; BENEFIT DANCE For Children's Cheer at Christmas ROUND and SQUARE DANCING To Be Held At WHITBY TOWN HALL Friday, December 19th, 1947 ADMISSION 50¢ 8.30 P.M, SHARP Vor FOUNTAIN PEN @ Whatever your writing style; whether bold or light, large or small ; ; ; what- ever your writing need, for personal, office or bookkeeping use ; : ; the Esterbrook is truly your personal pen. You choose the precise point you want: ::the nib which ex- actly fits your own hand- writing style, from 33 Ester- brook points. Should you ever damage this point, you can duplicate it and replace it on a moment's notice. Order your per- sonal point by number at any store where better pens are sold. To select or renew... just unscrew it... then "renew" it. No repair delay with a "'num- bered" Esterbrook point. RENEW-POINT The Push Pencil is now available as a companion 9 2 plece to the Esterbrook Pen. T0 SELECT OR RENEW. HERE'S ALL YOU DO Complete Pens-- $2.38 ana $3.08 ~Tax "Induded FOUNTAIN PEN Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Co. Office Supply Division -- 2nd Floor TIMES BLDG. TELEPHONE 35 He pointed out |. Hugh Ormiston, Breooklin; Harold Honey, RR. 2, Seagrave; Harold Hancock, Edmecroft Farms, Osh- awa; Leslie Smith, RR. 2, Port Perry; Norman Hogg, R.R. 2, Ux- bridge; Elmer Powell, R.R. 1, Osh- awa and Ken Holliday, Brooklin, NEW STAMP DELAYED Postmaster General Ernest Ber- trand announces with regret that it has been found necessary, due to production difficulties, to postpone for one month the issue of the spec- ial 4-cent postage stamp which will commemorate the marriage of HR.H. The Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh, to H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh. Instead of Thursday, January 15, the date -of issue will be Monday, February 16th, 1948. Sales to the general public and to philatelists, also the handling of First Day Covers, will be unavoidably delayed in accord- ance with the above. STRONG STOMACH Pathlow, Sask. -- (CP) -- While cleaning a chicken, Mrs. L. Froc found 11 empty 22 calibre cart- ridges in the bird's gizzard. HOUSEWIVES' HOLIDAY Stockholm -- (CP) -- The 500,000 kronor ($140,000) set] aside by the government for va- | cation trips for Swedish house- | wives was ed last summer by | 16,731 women, who had two weeks' holiday in the country | with all expenses paid. COLDS BRONCHITIS Relieve Misery With) . Vicks Side Erd aimed Cement Cl CHRISTMAS. and NEW YEAR'S #or . aC E RE L OF many HAPPY ®7 250 fine rooms, sea-water baths, festive food... Ship's Sun-Deck. American and European Plans. Paul Auchter Gen'l Mgr. {PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OVERLOOKING OCEAN AS Ce ET AA i AN TOMORROW'S FEATURE 200 Seis of imported English Binnerware ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS, NEW STOCK, BEING CLEARED AT HALF-PRICE These beautiful patterns of English dinnerware have just arrived but due to the prices are not moving as rapidly as we wish to sell them. therefore decided to sell these at a severe loss but must clear them quick= ly, so out they go at .. Much Less Than Usual ili Ii i P iN li gl Le We have + i v [ir ll nN | Ne, 2, a J BTEC Saad a, YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN ' EVERY EVENING TILL 9 o'clocic y THROUGH TO CHRISTMAS ne