HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-02, Page 2c'f
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POSTON
Established 1569
A. Y. McLean, Editor
>ublished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
;tay.' Thursday afternoon by McLean
ros.
Member of Canadian
Weepy Newspapers
Association.
Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in
advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single
gopieas, 5.,cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
PHONE 41
Authorized as Second Class Mail
Post Office Department, Ottawa
SEAFORTH, Friday, June 2, 1950
Present -Day Education
Are educational programs as we
know them today resulting in a fully
educated youth? Or is there a "lack
of balance" inherent in the 'curricu-
lum of our schools?
The question resulted in much dis-
cussionat meetings of the Associat-
ed High School Boards of Ontario in
convention at Chatham last week.
Speakers at the convention includ-
ed Dr. R. A. Allen, associate dean of
arts and sciences, University of
Western Ontario. Dr. Allen is report-
ed to have said. that Canada's se--
ondary schools, colleges and uni-
versities were turning out hundreds
of efficient technicians but a mere
handful of men and women trained
to think about the non -material fac-
tors. The speaker expressed fear
.that if the trend continued we are
going to have a highly efficient, ma-
terialistic civilization with little
knowledge or interest in the human
d ties.
Dr. Charlotte Whitton, of Ottawa,
nationally known social worker and
founder of the Canadian Welfare
Council, was another convention
speaker who saw trouble ahead un-
less there was more attention paid to
lotication in the principles of life and
frtedoi _
`' �"The development Tha =4-, of
considerate edtiattiki1 which has
brotllght such pleasant options, per-
Adhal choice of easy' subjects and
such wide use of recommendatitrtli.
its stn threatening our schools that
the disciplines and tests of life—part
of the purpose of education—are not
being given. Our school activities
are becoming as many as the legs of
a centipede," Dr. Whitton declared.
It is hardly enough to say that
either the old or the new approach
to education is entirely correct. Cer-
tainly there are many students in
this district who, to their benefit, and
to the benefit of the community in
which they make their homes, have
continued at school longer than oth-
erwise would have been the case had
they not been attracted by the prac-
tical courses now available. On the
other hand, to suggest that the pure-
ly practical should prevail at the cost
of eliminating the teaching of what
Miss Whitton terms the "principles
of life and freedom," is to deny to
the youth of today, a training that
cannot be measured in mere dollars
and cents.
We cannot help but have sympathy
with the views of the Ottawa Citizen
when in commenting on the discus-
sion at the convention, it says:
"Dr. Whitton wants the schools 'to
go back to their basic function, which
is to educate.' Yet she sets the very
task that have necessitated their
moving forward—to `educe,' or bring
out individual potentialities; to fos-
_ ter appreciation of free institutions
and understanding of science. The
schools have been offering a greater
variety of courses, giving more at-
tention to individual and social
• needs. But their distinguished critic
ridicules them as children's clubs,
youth centers with extra -curricular
appendages as numerous as a centi-
pede's i legs and pleasant optional
;, .subjects threwgh which a soft gen-
eration can be eased by recommenda-
e%n.
"The told back, however, leads to
natrow, curriculum, with subjects
to Latin that few Ozer need. It
s to s. concept of teachingas the
station, of notes and parroting of
wa'Ott dogmas, to a -concept of
ning as :memorizing for examui-
s. Observably, the provinces,
dueationa1 progress have
been slowest in social • and political
progress. No doubt even the est
schools have failings that should be
brought into the light of criticism.
But. despite Dr. Whitton's apprehen-
sions, they have proved their worth
by graduating students who were
well . able to defence Canada in war-
time and who.are :hilt doing badly in
the peacetime development of this
country."
•
Jury and Witness Duty .
There frequently is a tendency to
regard jury duty as something to be
avoided at all costs. And the same
thing applies to giving evidence as a
witness. Whether the reason is that
to serve would result in financial loss
or whether there is a hesitation on
the part of the average individual to
set himself above and apart from his
fellow man, we do not know.
Realizing the necessity of there
continuing to be jurors and witness-
es in our system of democratic ad-
ministration of the law, the Toronto
Star discusses the problem.
"It is important, of course, that
jurymen should be well chosen," the
Star suggests, "just as it is import-
ant that members of parliament
should be well chosen. The service
which a man performs *hen he gives
his time and attention to the adminis-
tration of justice as a member of the
jury is too seldom emphasized and
too little realized. That is true also
of another factor in the determining
of justice—the witness -factor.
"A usual expression is 'jury duty.'
One seldom hears of `witness duty.'
Yet it is the duty of a citizen to serve
the law as a witness, if he has ma-
terial evidence to offer, just as much
as it is his duty to serve the law as
a juror when that is required of him.
Despite that fact, witnesses often.
conceal their knowledge instead of
coming forward to proclaim it, be-
cause attendance at court is unpro-
fitable and inconvenient. It is per-
haps human nature that this should
be so, for human nature is, inherent-
ly selfish, but concealment of evi,
dence is an offence against good citi-
zenship.
•
"MO doubt the financial . loss sus-
tained in giving evidence in court
should be reduced. But there is an-
other reform which would cost noth-
ing, and which would help to make
witness duty more attractive: aboli-
tion of the requirement that witness-
es stand while giving their testi-
mony. Why not let them sit down,
as is usual in many States? The giv-
ing of evidence is to most people an
ordeal. They should surely be per-
mitted to testify in some degree of
comfort. They are just as much en-
titled to a seat as the jury, or as the
judge himself."
•
Robin Right On Job
(Guelph Mercury)
When the rain comes in early sum-
mer there is a beauty about the parks
which is never attained at any other
season of the year. The grass, shad-
ing into brown, takes on new life,
the lawns show a Iovely green and
the shrubbery, fresh -washed, reflects
sunshine as the clouds open and dis-
integrate.
This is the time the robin likes
best. In short, running hops they
come to the ground to search for
angle worms. And the angle worm
that escapes capture may consider
itself lucky. Head poised for action
and eyes focussed on a likely spot
the robin, intent on the business of
getting a dinner, dart? its bill at its
victim with lightning rapidity. Oc-
casionally he misses the target, but
not often.
Sometimes the angle worm,- firmly
entrenched in the burrow, refuses to
give in without a struggle. Then en-
sues a tug-of-war. Hanging on like.
grim death, Cock Robin braces him-
self and, pulling with all his might,
stretches the worm like an elastic
band until it finally releases its hold
on the tunnel and "gives up the
ghost." •
In this there is no moral. It is just
an incident in the life of one of our
commonest but most delightful birds
—unless it .,emphasizes the fact that
to the go-getter who is always on the
job .go the spoils
s!'
...
Bx R. J. Dunmore
1
e:$
Lockbackward
° Article Fifteen.
I know I have arrived, in Sear
forth, but in my haste to do so
I have forgotten a Mill Road inci-
dent that I would like tort go 'back
to. I had found a poor little baby
groundhog whose mother liad been
killed by a dog, so I u ht it
home and proceeded. to �'
l'se it. I
fed it milk from a bottle, and it
(the groundhog—not the bottle)
grew and flourished. A groundhog
makes a docile and loving little
pet. For one whole sumbier we
were inseparable, and Brutes grew
immensely. I was reading Shake-
speare at the time, so I called the
groundhog "Brutus." I .built Brut-
us a little house out in a clover
field near by, and used to lie. out
there in the clover, in the sun,
alongside Brutus. He would lie
sprawled on the broad of 'his back,
and I would stroke his broad,
warm, furry stomach while he.
made queer sounds of satii;sfaction.
One day a farmer drovein his
buggy, his dog trottilZ,g� al,'ng be-
hind the buggy. Brutus "was alone
in the field. How that dyig knew
Brutus was there, I deli„ know,
but suddenly the dog leaped over
the fence, grabbed Brutus4by the
neck, gave him three shakes, then
dropped him, dead, leapeback
over the fence and caught up to
the buggy, as though it was all in
the day's work.
When I' discovered my dead com-
panion my grief was loudand sin-
cere. "'Twas ever thus! I wail-
ed; "I never had a pet but some
darned thing happened to it!"
And, remembering my Shake-
speare, I exclaimed, dramatically:
"Et tu, Brute."
And ever afterward I refused to
eat sausage. Ground hog, you
know!
To get back to Seaforth. Those
were the days of livery stables. I
am pretty sure there are none in
Seaforth now. I don't know- of any
anywhere for that matter. But
what a wonderful convenience
they were in the days when there
were no motor cars. Billy Hart,
Ed. Hendry, George Coates and 1
would sometimes pool our resourc-
es and hire a livery rig for a trip
to Clinton. Of course, there were
girls in Clinton— mighty nice ones
—and we knew some of them. My
particular girl had a father nearly
seven foot high. I kept out of his
way as much as possible. It would
be an awful thing for a little
squirt like me to fall into the
hands of a seven -foot prospective
father-in-law.
One typical below zero Huron
County winter night we were re-
turning to Seaforth from Clinton
cutter no where tq k+p peen. Hav,
Ing dumped us all .slit, It trotted
contentedly on to Seaforth to its
stable.
An hourLater we, .toe, dragged
ourselves into the livery stable,
lugging robes, ,blankets, etc., af-
ter hoofing it over the cold, snowy
road, all . the way front somewliere'
west of Harpurhey.
By this time the horse had eat-
en
aten his oats and was sound asleep,
so we didn't say anything to him.
Appropos of nothing in particu-
lar, among my looking backward
memories is the time I was the
impromptu "best man" at a Jus-
tice of the Peace wedding in a
small Western town when I• was
about 20. 1 just happened to be
in the town a day or so, and didn't
know anybody.
I was strolling along the main
street one morning, when a man
hustled out of an office building
with a sign over the door: "Jus-
tice of the Peace." The man who
came out was :the J.P. himself.
He came up to me and said:
"Excuse me, but would you do me
a favor? I have a couple in my;
office who want to get married.
They have no witnesses, so I won
der if you would stand up with
them as best man, and my wife
would act as bridesmaid, and both
of you could be witnesses."
"Sure!" I said, and went into
the building with him. There was
a long-legged, gangling, freckle-
fac-ed tough -looking cowpuncher, type
of fellow, with a hard, grim face,
and a countrified, scared -looking
plump girl. The J.P. introduced us
all 'round, the groom scowled, and
the bride blushed. We ranged up
in front of the J.P. When the lat-
ter came to the portion of the cere-
mony where he asked the groom:
"Do you take thin woman to be
your lawful wedded wife?" the
groom muttered: "Yes, sir."
I nudged the groom and whis-
pered, "I do."
The groom looked at me savage-
ly. "You do?"
"No! No!" I said sothingly. "You
do."
"But you said 'you do'," he splut-
tered.
"I didn't!" I said; "I said you
say 'I do'."
I didn't say anything of the
kind," he croaked; "you said it
yourself."
The J.P. here interposed: "Look,"
he said, "when I ask you do you
take this woman to be your lawful
wedded wife, you say "'I do'."
"Huh!" yelped the startled
groom. "Now, you're butting in
an' say 'you do'. Say who's get-
ting married here, anyhow?"
"Now, now," soothed the J.P.,
4
in our enc -horse live cutter, "you saw 9."
'1r'Y'Ii be flanged if I do. I'm not
/melted 111. E;fiugly In bu�aln -robes.
The i1IIU i Wifite2' pltCh-holes adorn-
ed the feud Livery horses knew
mof:e about them than we did.
They seemed to know instinctive-
ly when there was a deep. pitch -
hole ahead, and would slo*Jdown
to a walk of their own accord un-
til the pitch -hole was safely pass-
ed. We just left everything to the
judgment of the horse. Conse-
quently we all fell sound asleep.
Somewhere around Harpurhey we
wakened up to find ourselves sit-
ting in a snowbank, alongside a
deep pitchrhole, and the horse and
going to say anybody else but me
is takin' this woman to be his
wife."
"C'mon, Liza," he turned to the
wondering bride-to-be. "Let's get
out of here an' go som'ers else to
grit married. Too many guys
'round here wantin'you for their
lawful wedded wife."
He took .her arm and hustled
her out of the door to the street.
"Well, doesn't that beat all?"
murmured the J.P.
"I do," I replied, dreamily —• "I
mean 'it do'."
Huron Federation of
• Agriculture Farm News
(By Gordon M. Greig)
During the last week in May the
farmers of Huron County received
the annual June questionnaire
concerning livestock, farm labor
and acreages on their own farms.
The questionnaire is being sent out'
by the Agricultural Division of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics in
co-operation with the Provincial
Department of Agriculture. The
answers given by the farmers to
the questions asked on the form
will provide the basis for estab-
lishing the acreage sown' to' held
crops in 1950 and the numbers of
livestock and poultry in Canada at
June 1, 1950.
The success of the survey and
the accuracy of the agricultural
statistics published by the '.bureau
and the several Provincial Depart-
ments of Agriculture depend on
the co-operation of farmer in fill-
ing out and returning the•t[uestion-
naires. A widespread response
from all types of farmers through-
out each Province is needed in or-
der to obtain a fully representa-
tive sample.
The statistics obtained are used
extensively throughout the year.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics
is the official source of statistical
information in Canada and itsfig-
ures are used by Governments,
Farm Organizations and Industry
to plan future operations. Interna-
tional organizations such as the
World Food and Agriculture Or-
ganization depend on the bureau
to supply up-to-date figures on
Canada's agricultural industry. The
farmer through his response to
the questionnaire sent out has a
real opportunity to help form a
true picture of agricultural condi-
tions, and it is in his own inter-
est to do so.
The survey has no connection
with taxation. The farmer's indi-
vidual form is seen only by work'
ers in the Dominion and Provincial
agricultural statistical offices, All
individual forms, are kept strictly
confidential.
The month of June is at hand
and also the Cream Producers'
campaign to raise money for ad-
vertising will get under way. It is
to be hoped'titdt everyone will con-
tribute their share as it is being
done to further the sale of &till
produCtii :which should diriecti:'y
Tears . gQ] 1e
Intereao •g Kerne Picked From;,
The Ho, on ExpoliitOr of Twenr�
ty-flve And Fifty )(OAFS Alla.
From The Huron Expositor
June 5, 1925
A serious motor accident occur-
red Sunday afternoon when. eleven
boys, nine of them in the car and
twq on the' running board, were'_
riding along in a car owned by
Mr. Jas. Riley, Tuckersmith, when.
they struck a culvert near Mr.
Sholdice's. The car went -up in the
air and the weight of the boys pull-
ed it over and pinned them. under-
neath. Those injured were James
Riley, Ranold Reinke, Wm. Pat-
rick and Robert Archibald.
Among the ex -pupils of Seaforth
Collegiate who have successfully
passed their examinations at Tor-
onto, we noticed the following:
Miss Dorothy Wilson, secured her
B.A. with honors; J. W. A. Greig,
passed his third year in medi-
eine; W. Aberhart, fourth year in
medicine, and E. G. Merger and
A. L. Hays, fourth year in.. dentis-
try.
An unfortunate accident happen-
ed to George W. -Wren, Chiselhurst,
OnSaturday. Mr. Wren rode on
horseback to the bush early in the
morning to bring up the cows when
one turned back and in turning
his horse he was thrown to the
ground, resulting in a bad fracture
of his leg.
The annual ehurch parade of the
Collegiate Cadet Corps was held
Sunday evening last under, perfect
weather 'conditions. They were
headed by the Seaforth Highland-
ers Band in uniform. They parad-
ed to First Presbyterian Church,
where Dr. F. H. Larkin preached
a very fine sermon.
kr. J. A. Wilson is in Toronto
this week attending the graduation
exercises in connection with Tor-
onto University.
Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, Hensall,
had the misfortune the first of
the week to step on a rusty nail
which penetrated his foot and
which gave him considerable pain.
He is still a little lame.
Tuckersmith council has almost
completed extensive improvements
on the road on the 2nd concession,.
west from Egmondville. The road
has been widened where needed;
the dangerous turn at Forrest's
farm has been straightened, the
steep grade cut away and the low
places filled in. •Mr. R. Dalrymple
had charge of the work.
concern you, the producer. The de-
duction is one cent per pound of
butterfat produced in the month
of June. If you send in a can of
cream that weighs 80 pounds and
tests 35 you will bej contributing
about 28c to the campaign. How
much advertising could you do for
28c? If everyone contributes, their
28 cents worth it amounts to a
sizeable sum that will permit those
in charge of the campaign to make
it pay off.
* i ..*
On Thursday evening, May 25,
the field day committee in Gode-
rich, with the Chamber of Com-
merce committee, appointed to as-
sist in the planning of Huron
County Field Day for June 14 at
Goderioh Agricultural Park. If the
weather man will co-operate, ev-
eryone will be in for a very enjoy-
able day of sports events and edu-
cational displays.
Field Inspection For Seed Potatoes
Certified seed potato growers
are cautioned that June 15 is the
deadline for the receipt of appli-
cations for field inspections and
these forms should be in the hands
of the local district inspector by
that date, says J. W. Scannell, as-
sistant chief, Seed Potato Certifi-
cation, Division of Plant Protec-
tion, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Mr. Scannell said that the appli-
cation forms will soon be mailed•
to all certified seed potato grow-
ers whose crops were inspected in
1949, and to those who have made
a special request for them. If these
are not received by June 10, he
advised each grower concerned to
write to the Local district inspec-
tor for the necessary form.
He suggested that the best time
to send in the appiica�lon form is
as soon as possible after planting,
returning It as directed on the low-
er right hand corner of the form.
Should flooding or low Lying land
delay planting in some districts,
notification of this should be sent
to the local seed potato certifica-
tion
ertificstion offleer, so arrangements may
be made for inspection at the •pro-
per time.
en new seed is purchased,
said . Scannell, be sure and at-
taah. one, certification tag to the
Mo tiuu0li on Page 1)
•
Undergoes Qperatl;pn
Mr. Luther Penllale wl*o left
recently for the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Minn., underwent an
operation Tuesday and is getting
along as well as can be expected.
-Exeter Times -Advocate.
Joins Bank Stall'
Miss Donelda Andrews, of Au-
burn, has joined the staff of the
Canadian Beek of CM:amerce here,
replacing Mips Frances Holtman,
who resigned in view of her ap-
proaching marriage.—Blyth Stand-
ard.
From The Huron Expositor
June 1, 1900
The ceremony of laying the cor-
nerstone of the new Roman Cath-
olic Church in Dublin was held on
Sunday last, when a crowd of 2900
witgesaed the services. The church
will be most commodious, of white
brick, 1.37x00 feet, with a tower on
the northwest corner, and will have
a seating capacity 41 8 0, The beat,
ber of rigs going to the eeremonY
reached almost two miles long.
Robert Grieve, son of Robert
Grieve of the North 'Road, met
with an unfortunate accident on
the night of May 24. When return-
ing from Mitchell and near St.
Columban, he was thrown from his
wheel,. and was rendered unconsc-
ious. He was taken by a passerby
to Dr. J. G. Scott's office, Seaforth,
where it was discovered he had a
broken collarbone.
There was only one appeal
against the assessment of Tucker -
smith, which speaks well for the
judgment and care of the efficient
assessor, Mr. Wm. Chesney.
The eclipse of the sun was. very
clear here on Monday morning,
and was, watched by nearly every
one.
Mr. Jas. Somerville has erected
a neat and substantial rail fence
along the front of his farm in Mc-
Killop..
Mr. Joseph Abel met with a pain-
ful accident on Wednesday. He
was taking down an old building
for Mrs. Ewing when a beam fell
on him, knocking him to the
ground, breaking a rib and other-
wise bruising him.
Daniel, and Peter Stewart, Hen-
sall, spent the 24th in Glenquaioh,
among the scenes of their youth.
On Thursday of last week as Mr.
David Hill And his son were com-
ing into town from Hibbert with a
thorotighbred heifer in the wagon,
a boy jumped on the back of the
wagon and frightened the heifer,
causing her to jump forward on
top of the two men sitting in front.
This frightened the horses and
they started to run. The driver be-
ing underneath was unable to con-
trol them, but managed however
to stop them just as they reached
the railroad track.
D. J. Aitchespn is erecting a new
barn on his farm north of Harpur-
hey.
Mr. John McMillan, M.P., spent
the 24th with his family and re-
turned to Ottawa on Wednesday.
Blaze At Lloyd's Factory
On responding to the fire siren
on Monday morning around 2:30
a.m., it was found that shavings
had become ignited at C. Lloyd &.
Sons factory. The •blaze was soon
extinguished, the cause of the fire
being unknown.— Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
Sports Day Draws Big Crowd
Sunny holiday weather brought
a large crowd to Dashwood for the
sports day on Wednesday. Quite a
number of floats joined in the cala-
thumpian parade led by a clown
band from New Dundee. Clown
winners of five dollars. were Eddie
Miller and Tom Ziler.. Floats of
the G.N.O. Bridge Club and the
Stitch and Chatter Club were
awarded five dollars each. Chil-
dren of Mr, and Mrs, V. I. Becker
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
won two dollars each for horse'
and carriage outfits. Mrs. Elgin.
Weigand, of Dashwood, was the
lucky winner of the G.N,O. Bridge'
Club draw for a radio. The bridge•
club is raisings funds to purchase
a baby cubicle for,the South . Hur-
on Hospital, — eter Times -Advo-
cate.
Child Fatally Injured
Judith Grange, 8 -year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grange,
Auburn, died in Alexandra Hospi-
tal. Goderich, about one o'clock.
Friday morning from injuries re- •
ceived when she was struck Thurs-
day afternoon by a car driven, by
Wilfred Plunkett. The child was:
struck as she was leaving school
about a mile east of Auburn. She
was rushed to ,hospital by' Dr. B.
C. Weir,, Auburn. She is survived
by her parents and two sisters,
Elizabeth and Margo. The school
remained closed Friday, following-
Judith's death early that morning.
Mrs. Grange formerly was Dorothy
Walters, Benmiller. Following a
private service at the Arthur fun-
eral home, Auburn, a largely at-
tended public service was heidt
Sunday afternoon in Knox United
Church, Auburn. Rev. A. G. Hew-
itt officiated. Burial was in Col-
borne cemetery. — Clinton News -
Record.
BOXWORD PUZZLE
By Jimmy Rae
World Copyright Reserved
ACROSS
1—Timepiece
4—Chronometer
7 ---By way of
8—Iron block
10 --Ascend
11—Revenge
15—Lick up
16—Skin disease
19—Referee
22—Clinched bolt
23—Highest point
25—Kingly
26—Dye
27—Soon
30—Bind
31—Items of value
34—Hidden
37—Turf
38—Verticil
40—Crest
41 Habituate
42—Ostrich (S.A.)
45—Hatred
46—Combine with air
49—Self-possession
52—Knock
53—The Milky Way
56—Brush
57—'Pillage
58—Evil
59—Rogue
60—Resided
DOWN
l—Indian money
2—Winning card
3—One who hates
4—Edible mollusk
5—Lyric poem
6—Small barrel
7—Country seat
9—Abbr. for 'namely'
12—Scoundrel
SOLUTIONON PAGE 7
13—Not ever
14—Passage
17—Edible grain,
18—Rims,
20—Shooting star
21—Of Ionia
24—Capture
28—Declare,
29—Shelf'
32—River-
33—Older-
35—Summit
36—Customary
38—Incorrect
39—Large bay window
43—Anchorite
44—Dismay
47—Receded
48—Got up
50—Funeral pile
51—Not on
54—Noah's boat
55—An exclamation'
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FIR.ST VICTORY LOAN,
B•-ONDS
THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN
called for Redernption.on June15111,1950
at $iOi for each $100
It kin the interest of all holders to present their' Bonds promptly for payment
on or soon after June 15th, 1950 because after that date this issue will no
longer earn interest. Arrangements for 'edemption may ,be made through invest•
ment dealers, banks or other savings institutions: -
Ottawa • The, Government :of.,Cana p
By: BANK OF..CANAV A; °Fiscal Agent;
R3*.,
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ACROSS
1—Timepiece
4—Chronometer
7 ---By way of
8—Iron block
10 --Ascend
11—Revenge
15—Lick up
16—Skin disease
19—Referee
22—Clinched bolt
23—Highest point
25—Kingly
26—Dye
27—Soon
30—Bind
31—Items of value
34—Hidden
37—Turf
38—Verticil
40—Crest
41 Habituate
42—Ostrich (S.A.)
45—Hatred
46—Combine with air
49—Self-possession
52—Knock
53—The Milky Way
56—Brush
57—'Pillage
58—Evil
59—Rogue
60—Resided
DOWN
l—Indian money
2—Winning card
3—One who hates
4—Edible mollusk
5—Lyric poem
6—Small barrel
7—Country seat
9—Abbr. for 'namely'
12—Scoundrel
SOLUTIONON PAGE 7
13—Not ever
14—Passage
17—Edible grain,
18—Rims,
20—Shooting star
21—Of Ionia
24—Capture
28—Declare,
29—Shelf'
32—River-
33—Older-
35—Summit
36—Customary
38—Incorrect
39—Large bay window
43—Anchorite
44—Dismay
47—Receded
48—Got up
50—Funeral pile
51—Not on
54—Noah's boat
55—An exclamation'
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
3% INTEREST
An Attractive Short -Term Legal Investment
Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through -
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
DO YOU HOLD .
FIR.ST VICTORY LOAN,
B•-ONDS
THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN
called for Redernption.on June15111,1950
at $iOi for each $100
It kin the interest of all holders to present their' Bonds promptly for payment
on or soon after June 15th, 1950 because after that date this issue will no
longer earn interest. Arrangements for 'edemption may ,be made through invest•
ment dealers, banks or other savings institutions: -
Ottawa • The, Government :of.,Cana p
By: BANK OF..CANAV A; °Fiscal Agent;
R3*.,
s
A
1