HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-03-03, Page 2• .cf
POSITOR
034iShad 1860
A. Y.", lY1cLean, Editor
INKifibed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
017 Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.
Member of Canadian
-Weekly Newspapers
Association.
„Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in
Advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single
copies, 5 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
Authorized as Second Class Mail
Post Office, Department, Ottawa
SEAFORTH, Friday, March 3, 1950
• The British Election
The indecisiVe result of Britain's
election last Thursday will be the
cause of concern, not only to states-
men and citizens of Britain, but also
to all who are engaged in shaping
democratic policies throughout the
world. With a majority which may
be less than ten, the Attlee Govern-
ment will be in no position to carry
on, other than on a day-to-day basis.
It certainly will be unable to put into
effect further socialization of indus-
try as it had intended.
Regardless of one's personal opin-
ion concerning the type of govern-
ment which should be in charge in
Britain, it was most necessary that
it be a staple government—one that
could at least be in a position to de-
velop and to carry out a consistent
long term policy. Only on this basis
•is it possible for other countries de-
sirous of creating staple world condi-
tions to intelligently plan a program
in which Britain would participate.
With the indefinite future that the
election has indicated can exist in
that country, it may well be that
Russia will consider this an oppor-
tune time to press for further de-
mands and pursue more aggressive
policies.
From the number of votes cast,
Britons considered the decision they
were required to make as being vital
to their future. Their determination
to have a voice in the decision was
•amazing. One man flew from East
Africa to vote. A man and wife flew
„from. Italy. Hospital patients in Hull
went to the booths in their pyjamas.
Sixty old persons were carried to the
. polls in Liverpool. A woman who
had just given birth to twins insisted
on being take to vote a few hours af-
ter her children were born. Even
her courage was shaded by that of a
prospective mother who ordered the
ambulance to take her .to the polls
while she was on her way 'to be de-
livered of her child.
One feature of the election that
gives heart is the decisive manner in
which the voters turned thumbs
down on Communist candidates.
While Britons may be almost evenly
divided between Socialism and Tory-
ism, they recognized the enemy in
their midst and were united as one
in their determination to stamp him
out. The election result may indicate
a satisfaction with the situation as
it exists at the moment, and that
there is no desire either to restore
industry to its former place, or 'on
the other hand to proceed with fur-
. ther Socialization measures.
•
Education Week
The period of March 5 to 11, which
has been designated as. Education
Week in Canada, provides an oppor-
tunity toconsider one of the most
important matters with which any
community is faced.
With the church and the home,
Canadian schools share the task of
:the awakening 'of our youth to the
importance of all that is highest and
finest in life.
The school is a progressive institu-
tion in an ever changing world. It
awakens •aspiration, develops the
learning skills, nutures an apprecia-
tion of the beauties and wonders of
nature and science, teaches how our
civilization, has come about and how
' the Whole human family is knit to-
gether and • dependent one on the
'‘'nther. The school offers opportuni-
:'els to, satisfy the impulse to create
d tliVides situations that build
,Citi2enshipt Success in achieve
-thee things. depends upon the
•4 e teachers, the foresight
te.anc the ,cooperatiOn
r „
of the public, education neither be-
gins nor ends with the school—it is
a coxitinuous prbeess that calls for
follovvtup.
The • school today has assumed a
role _much more extensive than was
the case even twenty years ago. To-
day the school imparts to the youth
much( of that practical knowledge
Which in the past was handed down
from father to son and from mother
to daughter. This is particularly
true with respect to agriculture
where in the formative and early
years youth is given an introduction
to the science of farming coincident
with his general education. Today
the successful farmer is just as de-
pendent upon a good well-rounded
education as is the successful busi-
ness or professional man.
Canadian churches share with our
schools the task of awakening our
young people to the importance of
all that is highest and finest in life.
Allowing for differences of emphasis
in spiritual matters, there are many
factors common to all our varied
Canadian cultures and religious com-
munities. Our young Canadians need
heads that can think wisely and
hearts that can feel warmly. What
goes on in people's minds—and in
their hearts—is more important in
determining the world's future than
what goes on in laboratories and pro-
duction centres. Our schools need
not only passive backing but also ac-
tive co-operation as they teach our
children to translate ideals and mor-
al standards into real living habits
and every day practices.
The home is every child's first
school. Mother, father, brother, sis-
ter consciously or unconsciously are
teachers. Before the work of, the
regular school begins, many habits
are formed, attitudes are developed
and characteristics firmly fixed. The
transition from home learning to
school learning must not be abrupt
—one does not leave off when the
other begins. Rather, the beginning
of school for a child is the beginning
of a period of enrichment when the
teacher enters into a partnership
with -the parents and with his train-
ing and experience undertakes an
important share in the all-round de-
velopment of the child. Education is
a co-operative endeavor.
•
Forgotten Money
(Hamilton Spectator)
Unclaimed cash balances are pil-
ing up in Canadian banks. Any
person who forgets that he has
dough in the bank must be ill.
brother, and no mistake.
•
Are We On the Way to Becoming,
"Leaners?"
(London Free Press)
Senator W. Golding, fornier
• Liberal M.P. for Huron -Perth, ques-
tions the effects of state paternalism
by Government, and hopes that it
will not, in the long run, produce a
"nation of leaners." Moving the ad-
dress in reply to the Throne Speech,
Senator Golding made a plea for free
enterprise and individual initiative
in a country still young.
Admitting that no government to-
-day could last long unless it provid-
ed social services for its citizens, he
asserted that government should al-
ways take care before becoming in-
volvedin expenditures for social
services to a degree where it would
force taxes so high that it would dis-
courage industry, agriculture and
labor. Failure to observe this pro -
'per line of demarkation would de-
stroy incentive.
In 'view of the universal demand
for social security, the line between
state paternalism and no more than
proper supervision of individual ac-
tivity and rights is not clearly de-
lineated. Seeing' that personal incen-
tive is essential to the best work, and
in view of the demand for welfare
legislation, the best than any gov-
ernment can do is to keep an even
balance between state supervision,
and the due and proper protection of
individual rights, and between per-
mitting free enterprise. to flourish -
and the incentive motive to have full
play. •
It is not an easy trick but political
leaders will have to learn to perform
it acceptably if they hope to -keep
-their part k in public faVor and at
the same time serve the needs of this
growing nation; as well as they,
'should.
••
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„„e o. , • 4
eecc.,oe
ackwir
e, R. J. Dunmore
"My •thoughts- wend, b,aclg to the
schoolroom classea,
To the old Mill Roadgt eqd its win-
some lassies."
Screeching, crealting, .the beaVY
load of logs leould slowly Crawl in-
to Egniontiville, the iron runners
keeping up a • steady musical
squeaking along the glaze, crisp
roadway. At the foot a the hill
we'd pile out, tear past eohe, Daly's
tavern, up the long hill to the old
brick schoolhouse. There were two
rooms—the little room and the big
room. I stayed in the little room
quite a while. It must have been
quite a while, for I fell in love
with three successive teachers—
splendid young women—Miss Hous-
ton, Miss Ryan and Miss Leslie!
They whacked me once in a while,
and sometimes sent me in to the
big room for the master to deal
with. And could he deal? He
would have made a good card play-
er! But I didn't hold it against
the lady teachers. I loved them
just the same.
Though once I did get to school
early one morning and carefully
placed a Tittle dead pig, about the
size of a rat, which I found on the
way to school, inside the lid of
Miss Ryan's desk. It was a per-
fectly harmless little pig; it
wouldn't harm ,anybody. But when
the young lady teacher opened her
desk you would have thought she
had discovered a rhinocerous, at
least, standing on its stiff four
legs, with an apple in its mouth.
And I had hated to part with that
apple, too. Miss Teacher screech-
ed like a wild goose dragged off its
nest, and there was pandemonium.
N. strict investigation followed.
Nowadays Ottawa would undoubt-
edly have appointed a royal cone
mission to discuss it for months.
However, suspicion fell on four un-
lucky youths who had previous
records, and they were sentenced
to the mercies of the Supreme
Court—the Master. They had a
lively session in the big room. The
Master certainly earned his meagre
salary that day. I sat inside the
little room, listening sorrowfully
to the yowls and yelps as the
hickory stick dusted four pair of
innocent pants that certainly need-
ed dilating; if only for :sanitary
reasons. •
But I had even happier times
when I graduated in the course of
time into the big room. We sat
two in a seat at a desk. In front
of • my seat -partner and myself
there sat a big, husky good-hum-
ored, stolid country boy. He was
dressed, as were some of the coun
try boys, in heavy homespun,wool
len clothes, on which the wool
stuck thickly out all over him. My
partner and I, when the teacher
was busy at the blackboard, put in
many interesting moments dili-
gently plucking the wool off the
big boy in front of us. My part-
ner gently and carefully plucked
the wool off the boy's. back, while
I, being small, got down under the
seat and denuded the legs and
coat-tails. We garnered quite. a
little bale of wool, and by recess
when we were let out for fifteen
minutes, the woolly boy looked like
a badly plucked turkey. You could
almost see through him. We fash-
ioned the wool into nice little mats
and gave them to the girls acrose
the aisle to put .under their ink
bottles. They were real nice little
mats, too. The teacher looked at
them long and searchingly once as
he passed, then glanced sharply at
the woolly boy, but for a wonder
never said anything. But I held my
;breath for a full minute. .
Dear Lord, -I wonder how many
of that happy, care -free crowd of
schoolmates have, like me, climb-
ed nearly to the top of life's hill,
and are pausing to look back over
the valley of their youth and the
winding and devious ways that led
them along the path of life, to
pause ere they went on over the
hill to see what wonders lay be-
yond.
For the hill ahead of •us is al-
ways fascinating, and we are cur-
ious to reach the top and look
over to see what lies beyond.
Just A Smile Or Two •
•'Customer: "Have you a book
entitled, 'Man, the Master'?"
Saleslady: "You'll find that in
the fiction department."
•
A minister told his flock he had
a 'call" to go to another church.
One of the deacons asked how
much more he was offered.
"Three hundred dollars," was
the reply.
"Well, I don't blame you for go-
ing." remarked the deacon, "but
you should be more exact in your
language, parson. That iefet a
'call,' that's a 'raise.' "
Doctor: "This eccentricity you
speak of in your son—isn't it, af-
ter all, a matter of heredity?"
Mother (fiercely): "Doctor, I'll
have you know there's never been
the slightest trace of heredity in
our family!"
•
110,
a "O'
"IV
• generously to the
1
• Scotchman: "Step up, fr-reends!
The tr-r-reats are on."
Irishman: "Faith, Sandy, ' and
do yuh know what yur sayin'?"
Scotchman: "Indeed, I do. When
it's my tr-r-eat, nothing's the lim-
it."
Huron Federation of
Agriculture Farm News :
Tractors Can Be Fire ilazards
Experience among fire insurance
officials goes .,to show that the
farm tractor—a great labor-saving
device—can also be a great num-
ber one fire hazard, if treated too
casually. Farm tractors are design-
ed so that the chance of fire is
reduced to a minimum, but experts
point out that. unless the machine
is kept in good running order, and
is operated on a safety first plan
it can he, and is, the cause of
many farm fires.
In keeping the tractors well ser-
viced, the important items are
,mufflers, •gasoline lines, carbpre-
tors and the ignition system. Trou-
ble/ rarely comes suddenly and
thdre are usually warnings of de-
fects whieh can be detected in ad-
vance.
If the tractor needs repairing,
under no circumstances should this
be done in any building where fire
could do extensive damage, Dis-
tance is the greatest protection
and the cheapest. A minimum dis-
tance should be 80 feet from any
main .building. Flaming gasoline
spreads rapidly.
Combustible material in and
around a tractor can be a serious
fire hazard. Chaff can 'accumulate
on the engine, pile up on the
muffler or get sufficiently in con -
het with heated parts to cause a
flash fire to start.
And say the experts, tractors be-
ing driven around farm buildinge
should be handled with the same
care and good pudgment given to
driving a car on a crowded 'high-
way. There may be no rules of
the farm—as there are of the high-
way—'but the slightest accident, if
flaming gasoline is involved—can
cause a disastrous fire.
* * •
Good Methods and Chick Hatch
Counting one's chickens before
they are hatched may still be a
little unsafe, but as knowledge of
reproduction increases, seine of the
doubts formerly associated with
chick hatching are resolved and
nowadays " a fair' estimation of
forthcoming hatches' IS possible
provided proper methods are ap-
plied.
• At the Dominion Experimental
Station at Harrow, Ont„ sari
F. Mountain, Head Poultryeae,
the results from large pens con:
taining Several males are general-
ly .better than where only one Mali
is mated to a smaller group Of
females, the latter system b'eing':
necessary in pedigree breeding.'
Mass mating as practised it ablest
commercial work, reduces the
chances of preferential- or dscrini-
inate mating M.' well asthe
bilities of 'certain individual bud/
Ings being rendered void by lather
factors peculiat to those Math:epee.
Infertility, dead germs., and da&
in shell, are.conditions commOtift
ulet, With 111 poor hatches. VW
in males, usually a sought for trait
is sometimes over abundant and
fertility of eks is often affected if
fighting or interference is taking
place. Metal beak guards on the
males are useful in preventing
fighting and if movable partitions
about two or three feet high are
placed in the pen, interference is
usually lessened. Comb damage is
another condition which might af-
fect the 'fertilization of eggs. Melee
with frost bitten combs lose some
of their vitality, so provision
should be made to keep tempera-
tures from becoming too low in
the pen. Comb injury can be caus-
ed by feed hopper reels when set
too low for free entrance of the
head and comb to the feed. •
Normal development of the chick
embryo as well as its ability to
hatch properly depends largely on
the presence of certain vitamins in
the diet of the parent stock. Foods
are generally available which are
fortified in this respect and are
most effective when supplied to the
breeding stock two or three weeks
prior to the hatching season.
Thought must also be given to the
freshness of feed, since under
some conditions of storage a de-
terioration of essential vitamins
might occur. •
The actual intubation of eggs
these days is '.generally carried out
at central poitts with efficient
equipment and by experienced op-
erators. At the same thne, the se-
quence of operations resulting in
good hatches starts in the hen-
house and conditions there have a
lot to do with the percentage of
chicks hatched out.
* * *
Apples Have Good Medioinal Value
Most of the old proverbs have
at least a grain of truth in them
and the old saw, "An apple a day
keeps the doctor away," is no ex-
ception, says G. W. Hope, Re-
search Officer, Fruit and Vegetable
Products, Experimental Station,
Kentville, N.S. While the apple
industry may not do all the old
proverb claims, a few apples con-
sumed daily will tend to keep the
health of the average perseln at
par.
While apples are not high in
earbohydrefee, fat or protein, they
compare favorably with other fresh
&tilts and some other foods as a
source of vitamins and Minerals.
The vitamin A eontent of apple:
differs somewhat among varieties,
but •the average is one illtertia-
tional unit per gram — slightIY
higher than orange Juice, and a
little leas than bananas. Antenna
also differs with the variety but
two Rome Beauty apples or -six
Delicious ,oples dailywill supply
enangli of the vitamins to protect
a man front scurvy. The mineral
titent at apples, at 0.5 per Cent.la
(Ontinnnti On age '3)
Ot high, but Includes anth 010-
11
Years Agone
Interesting Items Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and Fifty Years Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
March 6, 1925.
Wesley Vennor, Chiselhurst, met
with a painful accident by receiv-
ing a nasty gash in his foot while
splitting. wood. It kequired several
stitches to ,close the wound, and
he will 'be off work forsome time.
During the storm on Monday at
1 pen., the house on the farm of
Sol. Zimmerman, south of Zurich,
was discovered to be on fire. Ow-
ing to the high wind and the cold,
nothing could be done to, save it.
Miss Inez Sparrow, of Paisley,
has taken a position with Mr. E.
Rennie, Hensall, as milliner.
Mr. Duncan Campbell, of' town,
met with a nasty accident on Sat-
urday afternoon, when he fell on
the pavement and fractured his
shoulder.
Miss Evelyn .Cudenore, of town,
left on Monday for Wellesley Hos-
pital,. Toronto, where she will train
for a nurse.
The weather moderated: Wednes-
day afternoon after one of the
coldest weeks of the winter. The
thermometer registered 11 below
and there was a bigh and bitterly
cold wind blowing over the week-
end.
Mrs. John Sparrow, yania, had
the misfortune to fall on the
cement floor while assisting with
the milking. Although no bones
were broken, she received severe
bruises.
The weekly bonspiee of the Sea -
forth Curling Club was held in the
Palace Rink Tuesday afternoon,
when Mr. W. D. Stewart, of St.
Paul, Minn., was present. There
were more than 40 curlers present
and a splendid afternoon and eye-
ing was spent. Four. games were
played and the winners turned up
in Jack Beattie's rink, composed of
Neil Gillespie, Robe Boyd, Harry
Jeffery and J. Beattie, skip, who
wen all four games.
Seaforth Fire Brigade will cele-
brate the 50th anniversary of its
organization • with a euchre and
dance.
The box social, under the aus-
pices of the Orange Lodge, Bay-
field, was an enjoyable affair. Pro-
gressive euchre was played in the
earlier part of the evening. The
prize whiners were: adies, Mrs.
Nelson Heard; gents, R. Blair,
Jr.; consolation, Mrs. A. Brandon
and H. Darrow.
Miss Sparks, of 'Stratford, and
Miss B. Brown, of Brantford, mil-
liners at Stewart Bros.. and Miss
Shier, of Cannington, milliner at
J. MacTavish's store, have return-
ed for the season.
•
From The Huron Expositor
February 23, 1900
The first carnival of the season
was held in, the Seaforth rink on
Monday evening. Everything was
good, the ice was good, the band
was there and the costumes were
numerous and original. Prize win-
ners were: Ladies' character, Alice
Campbell, Japanese lady; Ahna
Reid, 'Angel; ladies' comic, An-
nie Roberts, Irish Washerwoman;
gents' character, H. Israel, Robin
Hood; F. Crich, Turk; gents' com-
ic, D. H. Stewart, Bear; H. Abell,
Jahn Bull. The race was won by
W. Shaeffer, Hensall. In the draw-
ing contest, Jolin Rankin held the
.lucky number.
Mr. C. E. Mason, of Brucefield,
has sold his Clydesdale stallion,
"Union Bank," to Ballantyne &
Richardson, of St. Marys, The price
was $2;000.
On Friday evening a number of
the members of St, John's Church,
Varna, waited on their organist,
Miss Lotty Weekes, and presented
her with a highly complimentary
address and a purse of money, ii'
recognition of her services os or-
ganist during the past' year. •
The members of the Young Peo-
ple's ,Alliance of the Evangelical
Association, Zurich, met Monday
evening and held the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
Pres., Alfred Geiger; vice-pres,
Alfred Mellick; corresponding sec.,
Laura Williams; recording sec.,
John Torrance; treas., Wesley
Schoelig; librarian, Ida Well; or-
ganigt, Minnie Doan; assistant, Ly-
dia Rennie.
The old and well-known post of -
tee, store in Kippen, solong and
so successfully conducted by the
Mellls family, has been purchased
sby John Balfour.
George Turner, Brucefield, has
returned from Red Bay, where he
spent a week overseeing some lum-
ber 'business on his, lot there.
Mr. Wm. Ross, who resides a
mile north of Brueefield, sold a
-ffve-year-Old gelding to .Tehii Me -
Maim, Seat rth, for the sum' of
$i1'O. . '
The" ice -harvest has begun in
Brucelield and Munro, Graham
and 'Snell are putting In their sup -
Mr, and 1VIrs. D. D. Wilson left
on. Thuracity for the .01d, 'Colintry
'limy will Sail .fretn rettlaild On'
theAllan Lille oz f SttltrdnVi , ,
Seen in the CountyP a er
Blyth Girls "Capped"
In a "capping" ceremony at the
et. Thomas Memorial Hospital
curses Training School recently,
wo of the eleven students were
ilyth girls, Missee • Marjorie aud
,ois Doherty, daughters, of Mr.
nd Mrs. 'Garfield Doherty. Con-
eatulations are extended to the
girls by a host of friends here.—
Blyth Standard.
•
Rebuilding Cleaning Plant "
Workmen have been busy clean-
ing up the debris following the fire
at Brady's Dry .Cleaning establish-
ment and rapid progress is being
made to again get the plant in op-
eration. A new addition is partly
up. The machines damaged by the
fire have been sent to Toronto for
rebuilding. In the meantime Brady's
are carrying on at Graham Arthur's
Service Station. The cleaning is
being proceseed in London. Mr.
Brady expects to be in full opera-
tion again 'fia a few weeks.—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Injures Leg While Wrestling
A friendly wrestling snatch by a
couple of young fellows on. Main
St. Tuesday resulted in oneebeing
sent to hospital with a fractured
leg. Jack Elizenga, whose parents
reside in TJsborne Township, was
wrestling with Wilmer Pfaff, be
front of the Exeter Radio Shop at
Huron St., when the former receiv-
ed a fracture of both bones of the
left leg below the knee. The boys
had had two or three falls before
the accident occurred. Eizenga, was
taken to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, and will be laid up for some
time.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Wintery Weather
King Winter has taken complete
command of the weather the past
few days. We have had some good
old-fashioned 'blizzards and for the
first time this winter snowplow
crews. have pressed into service,
rolling back the drifting snow, and
temperatures have hovered close
to the zero mark moat of the time
during the past couple of days. We
have become accustomed to the
balmy weather which prevailed
well into February, and it will take
(Continued on Page 3)
BOXWORD PUZZLE
By Jimmy Rae
World Copyright Reserved
ACROSS
1—Juryman
4—Pardon
7—Hint
8—Unbind
10—Flowering plant
11—A means of
ascending
15—Beast of burden
16—Surname
19—Counterstatement
•g2—Precise
23—Mountain lion
25—Ink applier
26—Incites
27—Throws
30—Public vehicle
31—Small dwarf
34—Man's name
37—Golf mound
38—Hindu prince
40—Punctuation mark
41—Lad
42—Surrender
45—Play strings
noisily
46—Exclamation of
triumph
49—Changes the
form of
52—Empty talk
colloq.)
53—Inhabit
56—Coral island
57—Small shoot
58—Adam's spouse
59—Looks slyly
60—Paradises
DOWN
1—Jettison
2—Laws
3—East Indian 'coin
4—Trust
5—Insane
6—A digit
7—Muscular spasm
9—In addition
12—To fine
13—Hauls
14—Ceremonies
SOLUTION ON PAGE
17—Optical appliance
(p1.)
18—Nude
2O—Seasickness
21—Fbur-wheeled
vehicle
24—Sunspot's dark
center
• 28—Assault
,29—Walk
32—Felt skin irritation
33—Pluckier
35—Versified '
36—Avold by
dexterity
38—One wbo rises
39—Gives sudden. pull
or push
43—Bird of prey (pi.)
44—Succeed
47—Treatment
4&—Escape privately
50—Make dirty
.51 --Correlative to
"neither"
54—Elongatece fish
'55—Frozen water
7
Current tow investment rates.
Current high living costs.
/ Change in nature of assets.
4: •
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1
Change in beneficiaries.
f your will requires reviewing, a discussion
with
one of 'our 'Trust Officers can be of assist.
--**t
once in bringing it up fo date. There is no
obligation toyou.
The
ADA I1tusi
Company'
oraiwites in 6 Pityincer
Mciptablan, ,Trunt .,Offlpor
Dt41.100, at dlieence London, Ont.
•
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23
24
• 25
26
27
28
29
31 32
33
34
36 36
37
39
• 4
41
42
43
44
46
47
48
•
49 60 51
III
•
62
63
64
65
•
67
68
69
•
60
,
ACROSS
1—Juryman
4—Pardon
7—Hint
8—Unbind
10—Flowering plant
11—A means of
ascending
15—Beast of burden
16—Surname
19—Counterstatement
•g2—Precise
23—Mountain lion
25—Ink applier
26—Incites
27—Throws
30—Public vehicle
31—Small dwarf
34—Man's name
37—Golf mound
38—Hindu prince
40—Punctuation mark
41—Lad
42—Surrender
45—Play strings
noisily
46—Exclamation of
triumph
49—Changes the
form of
52—Empty talk
colloq.)
53—Inhabit
56—Coral island
57—Small shoot
58—Adam's spouse
59—Looks slyly
60—Paradises
DOWN
1—Jettison
2—Laws
3—East Indian 'coin
4—Trust
5—Insane
6—A digit
7—Muscular spasm
9—In addition
12—To fine
13—Hauls
14—Ceremonies
SOLUTION ON PAGE
17—Optical appliance
(p1.)
18—Nude
2O—Seasickness
21—Fbur-wheeled
vehicle
24—Sunspot's dark
center
• 28—Assault
,29—Walk
32—Felt skin irritation
33—Pluckier
35—Versified '
36—Avold by
dexterity
38—One wbo rises
39—Gives sudden. pull
or push
43—Bird of prey (pi.)
44—Succeed
47—Treatment
4&—Escape privately
50—Make dirty
.51 --Correlative to
"neither"
54—Elongatece fish
'55—Frozen water
7
Current tow investment rates.
Current high living costs.
/ Change in nature of assets.
4: •
Cc
Cr,
eer: ,efel"lecl
eceeeee'l, e eee"...eee.
1
Change in beneficiaries.
f your will requires reviewing, a discussion
with
one of 'our 'Trust Officers can be of assist.
--**t
once in bringing it up fo date. There is no
obligation toyou.
The
ADA I1tusi
Company'
oraiwites in 6 Pityincer
Mciptablan, ,Trunt .,Offlpor
Dt41.100, at dlieence London, Ont.
•
4