The Huron Expositor, 1950-05-12, Page 2fr
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Eitablisbod 186Q
A, Y. McLean, Editor
`ubiished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
e ' Thursday afternoon by McLean
Member of Canadian
;Weekly . Newspapers
Assoeation.
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, May 12, 1950
Chamber of Commerce Is Busy
The Seaforth Chamber of Com-
merce, recently reorganized after. a
number of years inactivity, has two
items on its agenda, either of which
would be quite sufficient justifica-
tion for the thought and work which
its members are putting into the
organization.
In a desire to make the town as
attractive as possible during the
summer months, and to ensure that
the accumulated dirt and mess, al-
ways present when the snow melts,
are gathered up, the group will spon-
sor a town -wide clean-up week, May
15 to May 22. As a feature, the fire
brigade will co-operate and will
thoroughly wash down Main Street.
The second item on the program
is the placing of name signs on the
more travelled streets in town. A
committee, which has been at work
on this project for some time, has
completed all arrangements, and the
signs will be erected during Clean-up
:Meek.
Few things are more annoying to
strangers than to try to find their
way over streets which are nameless.
To those residents .who have lived in
Seaforth all their lives, it probably
makes little difference. But to more
recent citi2ens, the lack of properly
identified streets causes confusion
and needless waste of time. It is en-
couraging to see that the Chamber
of Commerce has recognized the sit-
uation and is taking active steps to-
wards its correction-
•
An Expert at Work
There is always satisfaction in
watching an honest, competent work-
er doing a job with skill and assur-
ance. In watching him, one cannot
help but share some of that satisfac-
tion that so obviously is his in doing
a job as it should be done.
The average man when he plants
a tree just plants it, says the Ottawa
Journal. "He digs a hole that is
probably too small and too shallow
and crams in the roots with his
spade. He shovels in some earth,
puts on some water, fills up the hole,
tramples it down, and trusts the rest
to Nature and to luck.
"We have been watching an expert
gardener , plant trees, and how dif-
ferent was the procedure!
"He dug his hole deep and broad,
and when the tree was placed in it
there was room for every root to
take its natural position. He put in
some earth well mixed with peat
moss, which is stuff that holds water
and prevents tiny roots from drying
out. He joggled the tree gently to
see: that the earth had settled itself.
He threw in some fertilizer. He put
in More earth and filled the hole with
water. Then he let the tree stand
and filled the hole with soft earth
and more. peat moss and more fer-
tilizer some hours later.
"A tree is so lovely a thing, and
provides so much pleasure, for so
little money and trouble, that it de-
serves a fair start in life. The ex-
pert's way of planting gives it al-
most the certainty of survival."
•
Concave Roads
From earliest days our roads have
beln Wilt with a crown in the mid-
dle. and falling away to ditches on
3nth sides, Probably no one gave the
atter. a great deal of thought, and
' lt t4efyeari,that style of can-
itfoi. Yids home to be regarded as
o; I xigdory. Certainly it is a
do$ a possible adequate
er, and providing
Many obstructions
bordering the road, one that readily
can be plowed of snow in winter.
Now comes asuggestion that roads
should be constructed with a hollow
in the middle and rising to curbs on
the sides. The new design has been
proposed by C. E. Cobb, an engineer
who is said to have considerable ex-
perience, and the idea is explained'
by the Fergus News -Record.
"Mr. 'Cobb thinks our highway
pavements in cities- and towns are
designed the wrong way," the News -
Record says. "They should be con-
cave instead of convex. Putting it in
everyday English, they should not
be high in the centre, sloping to both
sides, with high curbs on each side to
form a gutter. With that type of
pavement, as used at present, the
water runs to the sides of the road
and 'gets away into catch basins,
which carry the water back to sew-
ers, generally laid under the centre
of the pavement. In fall, winter and
spring, slush- accumulates, blocks the
catch basins and allows water to ac-
cumulate. Passing cars splash pedes-
trians. Children play in the dirty
water. People hesitate to cross the
road for fear of getting, their feet
wet. Ramps are necessary to carry
cars up over the curbs into laneways.
These ramps have pipes running
through them to carry drainage.
The pipes are easily clogged. The
ramps provide a traffic hazard, or at
least, a nuisance.
"With the pavement sloping from
both sides to the centre, there would
be but one gutter in the. centre of
the roadway, instead of one on each
side. This gutter would be situated
where people on the sidewalks would
not be splashed. Being directly over
the sewers, catch basins would be
cheaper and easier to build. There
would be a saving on the cost of
curbs as well, since they would be
two inches high instead of six inch-
es. Traffic would keep catch basin
gratings open in the centre of the
street—and so on."
While the proposal is worthy of
consideration, there are many fea-
tures that would present problems.
The first that occurs to us is the dif-
ficulty there would be in clearing
drains that become.... plugged. Would
this mean digging up the pavement?
Then, too, we can just imagine the
small lakes that would be created at
the intersections of streets. Wouldn't
the neighborhood children have a
fine time after every heavy rain?
•
SYMBOL OF THE BARN
(Winnipeg Tribune)
A, middling -sized argument is go-
ing on in the East over whether the
house or the barn is the most valu-
able building on the farm. Some.
argue that the barn is the more im-
portant, since the home can only be
maintained according to the rev-
enues which the land and barn pro-
vide.
Be that as it may, there is an old
theory about barns and farm homes
in these parts. It has long been ac-
cepted that if the barn is large, well -
painted and in good repair, the far-
mer is running the show. If the
house is painted and in good shape,
the farmer's wife is the • boss. And if
both barn and house are in good.
shape, the income tax inspector has
not yet visited the district.
•
ROCKER GOES ON AND ON
(Hamilton Spectator)
But this rocking chair out in Mus-
cadine, Iowa, appears to be positive-
ly uncanny and hag that chilling
quality of mystery that is generally
associated with spooks, ancient head-
stones and churchyards in the moon-
light. It has a phantom aspect that
is really unnerving. Just an old, com-
fortable platform rocker — than
which nothing is better calculated to
invite indolence—it rocks away hour
after hour and nary a soul in it,
mind. It has been doing that for
thirty-seven days, according to Floyd
Holladay, and no one can aceount for
its eerie behaviour.
The chair has been subjected to
the scrutiny of some two hundred
neighbors, has been shifted from
room to room, but all to no purpoS(e.
Put it down on the floor again and
away it starts rocking like Old Har-
ry! ' Day and night, never stopping.
Th Vs the war of it.
:oma wart
By 8. J. Densmore
(Article Twelve)
I am writing this in, the month
of March, and how different the
weather is from some Z' knew on
the Mill Road. One March, for a
wonder, the snow was about all
gone, but it was bitterly void, with
fierce hurricane wind& ' sweeping
across the country from Lake Hur-
on. All around were rail fences
levelled and strewn all over the
fields. All buildings the were
sturdily built, and I don't remem-
ber any damage to them. t'The
wind blew, and hats fleet, all the
way to Waterloo," We kids sang.
I reckon all the snake (rail)
fences have long since disappear-
ed. Perhaps, like here in West
Elgin, they have all been replaced
by wire fences. Hereabouts, years
ago, farms were fenced with -solid
black walnut rails. Some U.S.
speculators came along and. swap-
ped a new wire fence, erected and
complete with posts, in exchange
for the walnut rails. They even
bought old, but solid, walnut
stumps, and d'ug them out. When
I think of the huge piles of logs
skidded up—oak, beech, bird's eye
maple, etc., on almost every farm
in Huron County, and burned to
ashes, and think of how very valu-
able those logs, destroyed to clear
the land, would be today --it fairly
makes my Scotch soul shudder. If
they had only piled. those price-
less logs away at the back of the
farm, and left them there for half
a century, or more, many of them
would still have been in usable
condition, and the grandsons and
great-grandsons of that generation
could have bought all the tractors
and cars they wanted! Oh, well,
the granddads got potash out of
it, anyway.
A man with an old grey horse
and wagon used to come every
few weeks to collect .our wood
ashes. In exchange he would give
a bar of strong, yellow soap—so
strong it could have made the
rounds by itself. Saturday nights
it would nearly take the hide ..off
you, and made us restless on the
seats at Sunday School next day.
But most country women also
made their own soap, especially'
soft soap. They also made their
own tallow candles. Oh. they
made so many things that appear
to be lost arts now—apple-butter,
dried apples, strung on a string
for the flies to roost on (but what
grand pies they made out of dried
apples!), Now they just push a
button and let George do it.
But speaking of March weather,
and how things have changed!
Even the climate has changed. And
in my opinion it will change still
more, and more rapidly, if a lot of
bespectacled scientists don't. stop
1'
11!1'5. U ALTH' ,.
Seen in the County Papers
monkeying with the'. fpr.cee �r Na-
ture, and trying to 'upset' all the
perfect plans laid down by the
great Archite t, of the neiverae.
With their atom bombs and hydro-
gen bombe, We pessibie they ma
in the end upset the -'whole earthly
apple cart,. .and, blow us 411 off
somewhere that we were never in-'
tended to ge. Oh, well, I should
worry—I'm about twelve years ov-
erdue already.
The editor of a small town
weekly in ,one of the Western
States was on an infrequent visit
to a neighboring city. While there
he was greatly struck by news bul-
letins put out in front of a daily
paper office. He thought it a fine
idea, and 'when he got home de-
cided he'd put out 'bulletins; too.
The next day Deacon Jones, a
prominent citizen, died suddenly,
and this gave the editor a chance
to try out his bulletin idea. • So he
put out one, in large letters:"Dea-
con Jones departed for Heaven at
9:30 this morning."
Somebody , in mid-afternoon,
scrawled underneath the caption:
"4:30 p.m.—Great consternation in
Heaven; Deacon Jones has not yet
arrived."
Maybe that story is a chestnut
to you. It's been told before, but
I have used it to illustrate what
I mean by a "chestnut."
Between the ages of 16 and 17,
I worked for awhile on a 'Goderich
paper. At that ,time there was a
fad—popular among young people
—of carrying a chesnut bell. This
was a small dome-shaped bell,
about the size of a nickel, with a
safety pin underneath to attach it
to the innerside of one's coat, just
about the breast pocket. When a
fellow came along and insisted on
telling you a story which you had
heard a hundred times before, you
just quietly reached under your
coat lapel, flipped a spring, and
the bell gave a loud "ting." Then
you just walked away in the mid-
dle of the story. It was a grand
"stopper." I have often wished I
had one, since. But,' what's be-
come of the Chesnut bell? Does
anybody remember such a time-
saver? I have asked scores of
people, some of them nearly as
old as I, but nobody now seems
to have heardof. such a thing.
(My wife never has, and, more-
over, she doesn't believe such a
contraption ever existed). "Lucky
for you," she adds, in the frank
way wives have—I suppose because
she's heard my stories so often—
"or The Expositor readers would
spend a lot of time ringing chest-
nut' bells after reading your art-
icles."
Women. are funny! You never
know what they'll say next!
Huron Federation of e
Agriculture Farm News
"Moore" ' Barley%
The variety "Moore," developed
in Wisconsin, has received consid-
erable attention as a new malting
barley for north -central regions of
the United States. Although not
licensed in this country, seed has
been introduced in several dis-
tricts. Experimental data avail-
able in Manitoba indicate that
Moore is inferior to most of the
commonly grown varieties. In tests
carried out during? 1949 at Winni-
peg, Morden, Brandon and Melita,
"Moore" barley -averaged 54 bush-
els per acre compared with Titan,
62 bushels; Vantage, 61; Mont -
calm, 58, and Plush, 58.
These figures are supported by
the findings of United States auth-
orities, who have stated that
Moore would probablybe adapted
to only the more moist areas of
the Dakotas.
3 3 3
Forest Tent Caterpillars
Theaten Ontario Beauty Spots
Threaten Ontario Beauty Spots
famous for their natural beauties,
are Likely to suffer this year from
an infestation of forest tent cater-
pillars, if early measures of con-
trol are not taken, according to
the entomologists of the Science
Service, Canada Department of Ag-
riculture. One of these regions is
located west and north of Sioux
Lookout and Igance, the other east
of Sault Ste. Marie. The third is
the Muskoka Lake area. Similar
conditions are expected to prevail
in the western part of Manitoulin
Island and smaller infestations
will occur throughout the Province
of Ontario.
Although the caterpillar is diffi-
cult to control over large areas,
landowners can obtain effective
control over limited areas, such as
ornamental trees, or around build-
ings, through early applications of
insecticides, as soon as evidence
of foliage thinning is noted. One
of the best known among these in-
secticides is DDT, readily obtain-
able as a wettable power at a con-
centration of 50 per cent. It ( is
mixed with water at the rate of
two pounds to 100 gallons of wa-
ter or as directed,/ by the' manufac-
turer. The mixture may be applied•
on trees with a standard stirrup
pump and an extension hose to' in-
crease the height to which foliage
and buildings can be sprayed.
Migrating larvae tend to congre-
gate In large numbers on tree
trunks and the sides of buildings.
Advantage may be taken of these
habits to -destroy the caterpillars
by spraying not only the foliage,
but also the treeu
tr nlc
a and the
e
roofs and sides of buildings. 'A
small experimental spray project
of this nature, which resulted In
satisfactory control, was carried
out east of Sault Ste. Marie du -
Ing 1949 under the direction of a
represeit'tatiVe of the Forest Iji11
sect L bora,tory,---nf Sault Ste.
Marie.
The caterpillars are hairy, and
dusty -brown in color, with a slate
stripe down each side. Along the
back, there is a row of conspicu-
ous diamond or keyhole -shaped
white spots. Mature caterpillars
measure about an inch and a half
in length. The insect passes the
winter in the egg stage on the
twigs of the trees. The eggs
hatch in May about' the time the
leaves begin to appear. When the
caterpillars are fully grown, in the
latter part of June, they seek out
sheltered places among foliage or
branches, or often in the crevices
of fences and buildings, and spin
yellowish cocoons in which they
spend the pupal stage. The incon-
spicuous rusty -brown moths em-
erge in late July or eaily August
and lay their eggs on the twigs of
trees.
3 * 3
Flowers For the Farm Home
Annual flowers in a wide range
of form and color are an abundant
source of enjoyment and provide
relaxation for the rural dweller
and at the Experimental Station,
Beaverlodge, Alta., an effort has
been made to select those varieties
possessing'hardiness and earliness)
While primarily designed for areas
having short growing seasons, the
varieties recommended may prove
valuable to many interested in
beautifying the home grounds.
Annual flowers are usually divid-
ed into three classes, namely edg-
ing, bedding and background types.
Sweet alyssum, lobelia and dwarf
petunias make satisfactory edging
plants, as does the new dwarf,
base -branching, Kirkwell aster.
The pot marigold has long been
a favorite for bedding purposes,
valuable for its long season of
bloom, and for cutting. It can be
obtained in a choice variety of
colors, two improved forms being
the Yellow Colossal and a brilliant
orange called the Campfire Im-
proved variety, as well as improv-
ed types of dwarf and African
marigolds.
Other -popular bedding annuals
include the China aster varieties
Queen of the Market and the
Princess; variously colored Ten
Weeks stocks; single varieties of
petunias as Rosy Morn, Snow
Queen and Velvet Ball, the new
red petunia, Firechief and also
Colossal Shades of Rose, an all:
double petunia unsurpassed in size
and. quality of bloom. Other well-
known .bedding favorites that
might be listed are the snapdrag-
on, butterfly flower, night -scented
stock, pansy, candytuft, salvia
(tender) and California ) poppy.
Suitable background anneal
flower tyiles are the sweet pea,
terming 'bush, zinnia (tender) and
flti'wering `tobacco (N. ai`finis) this
last. using included pri eri for
are alsxp•
Us d ilio old.•
its fragrance,
faehititied 'mignonette and ' the
GConti ilred oin'Psge 6),
Get your chest x-rayed each
year -
You don't need to be
wealthy.
This "portiait" costs you not
a cent—
It
entIt helps to prove you're
healthy.
Dept. of National Health and Welfare
Years Agone
Interesting Items Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and Fifty Years Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
May 17, 1925
The new three -cent tax per gal-
lon on gasoline, became effective
on Monday.
Mr. Jack Hinchley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, of town,
has successfully passed his final
examinations at Queen's Univers-
ity and received his B.A. degree
at the College convocation on May
6.
Mr. Oscar Neil has purchased a
new Essex car.
The members of the Seaforth
Duplicate Whist Club, Dr. F. J.
Burrows, J. M. Best, W. G. Willis,
Jas. Watson, R. F. Bright, T. S.
Smith, C. Aberhart and Wm. Ament
were royally entertained at the
home of Mr. D. Wilson in Mitchell.
Seaforth found themselves on the
comfortable side of the margin and
after the struggle Mrs. Wilson, as-
sisted by Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Bur-
ritt and Mrs. Halfknight, served a
dainty luncheon.
Seaforth golf course is now in
excellent condition and a number
of improvements have been effect-
ed. R. M. Jones will be willing to
teach any new members the rudi-
ments of the game.
Miss ' Mary Jordan, of Toronto,
daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jordan, 3rd concession of Hibbert,
is spending her vacation with her
parents. She has a splendid posi-
tion with the T. Eaton Co.
Mr. Wm. Miller, Zurich, met with
a serious accident a few days ago.
While driving on the Zurioh road,
west of the village, he met a large.
truck and his horse took. to the
ditch, throwing him out,' when he
struck his head and shoulders
heavily on the ground.
Mr. H. L. Albrecht, Zurich, has
improved the appearance of his
business block by the erection of
a new metal awning and the addi-
tion of a coat of paint.
Mr. J. W. Ortwein, Hensall, has
had the front of his store nicely
repainted, which gives it a fresh
appearance,
Wm. Fairbairn and Wm. Simp-
son, both of Hensall, are suffering
with blood poisoning in their
hands.
Ernest Adams and Mr. McCall,
Londesboro, have treated them-
selves to new cars.
•
From The Huron Expositor
May 4, 1900 '
Mr. Wm. B. McLean, of Hensall,
left Tuesday morning for the' Soo,
where he intends locating for the
present.
Miss Janet Barr, daughter of
Rev: Mr. Barr, has passed her B.A.
examination at Queen's Universi-
ty, Kingston.
Mr. Jas. Broadfoot, son of Mr. J.
H. Broadfoot, has secured a, posi-
tion in the furniture department of
a large department store in Phila-
delphia, •
Shortly after dinner on Tuesday,
the roof of Mr. J. Bell's laundry
caught fire. It was caused by a
spark from the smokestack.
Mr. Joseph Scott, Roxboro, has
pulled down his old barns prepara-
tory to building larger and better
ones this season.
Mr. Orville Ehnes, Zurich, has
gone to Hamilton Business Col-
lege where he will•take up short-
hand
horthand and typewriting.
Mr. Francis J. Scott, son of Mr.
Frank Scott, Bluevale,and grand-
son of 'Francis Scott? of town, has
been maintaining Huron's reputa-
tion in the United States. About 2.
years ago he went to Iowa and
took up the drug 'business. He
graduated in both Iowa and Min-
nesota and now holds a good posi-
tion in Mbuntour, Iowa.
While out driving recently, Leo
Charlesworth had quite an acci-
dent. While driving over the Wrox-
eter bridge the horse was fright-
ened with the rattle of the bridge
and pitched him out of the rig.
He suffered a sprained ankle,
which will put him on crutches for
some time.
Ms. •.Percy Hoffman has gone to
London, where he has secured a
situation as salesman in a dry
goods establishment.
Mrs. J. C. FtolIman, Zurich,
leaves on Saturday for Little 'Reek,
Arkansas, where she expects to
h umthe .
s'pendt e,s r.
Mr. Hugh' Ilobb is removing /in-
to the residence on Goderich 8t.
Which he rodently purchased froth
the Hank of Ci minerce.
Mr. b. Mbtntyre hall leased. the
Old agxteulteral grounds for the
seaenn, in *bleb -ie.: 5ast* 'his
Sertese caw and the pones.
Buys Barber Shop
Mr. Lloyd Hayden, well-known
barber for the past 23 years, hag
bought the barbering business of
Mr. David Somers. This barber
shop is claimed to have been
established longer than any other
business in town.—Wingbbm Ad-
vance -Times.
Kicked in Face By Horse
While hitching a team of horses
in the field Monday morning, EF
mer Potter was kicked in the face
by one of the animals. Upon ad-
mission to Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, it was found that a bone in
his face thad been broken, besides
bad bruises being suffered. He
will have to remain at the hospi-
tal for some days.—Clinton News -
Record.
Fire At the Old Rink,
The old West Street Rink, in
process of demolition, got a little
help on its way to destruction by
a fire which broke out on Tuesday
afternoon. Evidently somebody
dropped a cigarette stub on a pile
of old shingles just outside the
building and a merry blaze result-
ed. The fire brigade made a quick
run and soon had things under con-
trol., Only slight damage was
caused to the building.—(Goderich
Signal -Star.
Mezzo -Soprano Wins Praise
Miss Helen Shapton, of Stephen,
took part in the musical festival
at Goderich recently and won high
praise from the adjudicator for the
excellence of her singing. While
she was the only contestant in the
mezzo-soprano class, she received
86 marks and the adjudicator stat-
ed that it would take a mighty
fine singer to beat her. She was
accompanied by her teacher, .Mrs.
H Sturgis. — Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
Purchases Goderich Hotel
Mr. Cecil I. Buck has purchased
the British Exchange Hotel on the
Square at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs.
Buck. formerly operated the Com-
mercial Hotel dining room here for
several months, moving from here
to Goderich where they purchased
the Park House. They have sold'
this business but still operate a'
small (hamburger stand \ on the'
Square. They take possession of
their newly -acquired business in.
the near future.—Blyth Standard.
Accidentally Drowned
Bobby Champion, 21/2 -year-old'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cham-
pion, of St. Marys, and formerly
of Lucknow and Wawanosh Twp.,
was accidentally drowned in' a
trout creek at the back of the
family property on Friday. The
little lad Nadi been out playing
with his small dog, and on missing
him at meal time his mother call-
ed the firemen and police. On find-
ing (him, artificial respiration was
(Continued on Page 6)
BOXWORD PUZZLE
By Jimmy Rae
World Copyright Reserved
ACROSS
1—Brusii
4—Fast girl
7—Edible seed
8—Similar
10—Roman
11—Passionate
15—Nocturnal bird
16—Pendent ice
19—Expenditure•
22—Make cold
23—Adapts
25—Hand-covering
26—Captured
27—The devil
30—Three (prefix)
31—First-born
34—Strangeness
37—Fuss
38—Not erect
40—Code of laws
41—Untrue
42—Particular
45—Dispute
46—Great tumult
494 -Chromium
52—Ancient
53—Betoken
56—Spring flower
57—Listlessness
58—Animal's thigh
59—Defamation
60—Savory
DOWN
1—Voting ticket
2—Double quartette
3—Madness
4—Cure
5—Sorrowful
6 -'-Yonder
7—Testimony
9—Here (French)
12—Intermission
SOLUTION ON PAGE 7
13—Live
14 --Bird's claw
17—Young swan
18—Throng
20—Act of burning:
21—Enjoyed
24—Bury
28—Irregularity,
29—Dwelling
32 -Academy
33—Marine duck-
35—Imperfection
36—Lazy person
38—Garment of tartan
39—Wind instrument
43—Memorial
44—Lady's title
47—Small
48—Side glances.:
50—Part of foot.
51—Possess
54—Elongated fish,
55—Sphere
Will Your family be
able to make both
ends meet?
TODAY ... living costs are higher and
interest rates lower than ever before.
Who knows what conditions will be
tomorrow .. or next month . .. or next
year?
What steps have you taken to protect
your family from the hardships which
could result from a further spread
between the rising cost of living and
diminishing investment return?
Let one of our Trust Officers explain
how a carefully thought out estate plan
can make it easier for your beneficiaries
to cope with fluctuating living costs.
Have .your lawyer prepare a Will for you
based on such a plan.
ADATRUST
Company
J. W. McLachlan, , Ti°est Officer
bundaa at Clarence . London, Opt.
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ACROSS
1—Brusii
4—Fast girl
7—Edible seed
8—Similar
10—Roman
11—Passionate
15—Nocturnal bird
16—Pendent ice
19—Expenditure•
22—Make cold
23—Adapts
25—Hand-covering
26—Captured
27—The devil
30—Three (prefix)
31—First-born
34—Strangeness
37—Fuss
38—Not erect
40—Code of laws
41—Untrue
42—Particular
45—Dispute
46—Great tumult
494 -Chromium
52—Ancient
53—Betoken
56—Spring flower
57—Listlessness
58—Animal's thigh
59—Defamation
60—Savory
DOWN
1—Voting ticket
2—Double quartette
3—Madness
4—Cure
5—Sorrowful
6 -'-Yonder
7—Testimony
9—Here (French)
12—Intermission
SOLUTION ON PAGE 7
13—Live
14 --Bird's claw
17—Young swan
18—Throng
20—Act of burning:
21—Enjoyed
24—Bury
28—Irregularity,
29—Dwelling
32 -Academy
33—Marine duck-
35—Imperfection
36—Lazy person
38—Garment of tartan
39—Wind instrument
43—Memorial
44—Lady's title
47—Small
48—Side glances.:
50—Part of foot.
51—Possess
54—Elongated fish,
55—Sphere
Will Your family be
able to make both
ends meet?
TODAY ... living costs are higher and
interest rates lower than ever before.
Who knows what conditions will be
tomorrow .. or next month . .. or next
year?
What steps have you taken to protect
your family from the hardships which
could result from a further spread
between the rising cost of living and
diminishing investment return?
Let one of our Trust Officers explain
how a carefully thought out estate plan
can make it easier for your beneficiaries
to cope with fluctuating living costs.
Have .your lawyer prepare a Will for you
based on such a plan.
ADATRUST
Company
J. W. McLachlan, , Ti°est Officer
bundaa at Clarence . London, Opt.
ttt t,
'Cu