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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-04-06, Page 2PAW Two HURON EXPOSITOR 6ti Established 1860 ' A. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- Wry Thursday afternoon by McLean Pros. 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. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mall Poat Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, April 6, 1951 Something for Nothing A former well-known resident of Rullett Township, who is now living retired, was in the office a few weeks ago discussing the cost of living. For many years active in municipal mat- ters and a keen student of human nature, he told us it wasn't the cost of things today that was the trouble. At the root of high prices, he said, was the fact that the average indi- vidual wants something for nothing. By that he meant, he went on to ex- plain, the tendency today was to work less, but at the same time, to demand more. Improved standards of living and all the conveniences and luxuries that go with better living, are all right, he continued, but we must re- alize we can't have them and the necessities too, unless everybody pro- duces a little more. We were reminded of the conver- sation when we read recently in the Rural Scene the following: "Will some. expert in merry - go - round (cyclical) budgeting tell the trusting people how they can increase con- sumption, increase taxes and tax re- aiates to taxpayers, reduce inflation and provide for the economic waste of defence without working a little harder and a little longer to produce store per person per year? "The stark realities of war and de- fence require us to take the unreality out of production, consumption and taxation. The fun of fooling our- selves costs more than we can af- ford." • Dogs and Gardens The approach of Spring brings with it the urge to plant gardens and to prepare flower beds and lawns. And at the same time it rais- es in the minds of the gardeners the problem of the dogs that this year, as in other years, will cause damage to the carefully planted gardens. Already the problem has been the subject of numerous letters in the daily press, and probably it won't be many weeks before the town council will hold its annual debate on the matter. One suggestion—admittedly rather expensive for the average house- holder—is advanced by a correspond- ent recently arrived from England: "When I came over from England a few years ago I was surprised to find that gardens, some of them very beautiful, were unprotected from an- imals and children—the latter some- times being the worst offenders at ruining a garden by ruthlessly pluck- ing up and throwing away flowers, when they think no one is watching. Our gardens in England were always surrounded by walls or fences. Sure- ly if people are willing to spend time, money and energy e gy in beautifying their gardens, they can go one step further, and see that they are prop- erly enclosed, so as to ensure them from four -legged and two -legged marauders. Pets are a great source of pleasure, especially when they are properly trained, and it is the own- ' ers of the dogs that should be brought to task if they allow their pets to become a nuisance." • The Judiciary and Democracy One of Canada's eminent jurists in a recent address emphasized the role played by the judiciary in the preser- 1 ation of the precious freedoms of Ake way of life. Mr. Ake ]hand, member of the ene Court of Canada and cre- Oft the fan oust Rand Formula,. 3. in his address touched on most of the basic rights and freedoms evolv- ed by'a democratic society. The occasion was the first lecture in Canada under the Sidney Hillman Foundation, an organization set up by the amalgamated clothing work- ers of America, in honor of their late president. Mr. Justice Rand's remarks laid stress on and served to- recall to in- dividual citizens the fundamental freedoms inherent in a democracy. Re pointed out that the basic rights and freedoms of our way of life— perquisites like habeas corpus, free speech, press, assembly and the free- dom of worship—were the manifes- tations of man's striving to be clear of oppression. These provisions, he said, constitute man's highest attain- ments in constitutional establish- ment The difficulties of resisting pres- sures be they of a personal nature, or those that originate out of social or economic groups, were such that only by the exhibition of the utmost courage could the freedoms be main- tained. Surrender to popular pres- sures could only result in the surren- der of hard-earned freedoms. "Against popular clamor, against any sort of subserviency to that clam- or or the betrayal from any quarter of our inheritance, against the ar- rogance and insolence of power of whatever nature or from whatever source, the courts must shield the in- dividual with all the safeguards the centuries have accumulated. "What must be unceasingly affirm- ed is that the courts in the ascertain- ment of truth and the application of laws are the special guardians of the freedoms of unpopular causes, or minority groups and the interests of the individual against the mass, of the weak againstthe powerful, of the unique, of - the non -conformist. Our liberties are largely the accom- plishment of such men." Justice, of course, can never be perfect because man himself is not perfect. It can be a source of great satisfaction, however, to all Cana- dians, that despite deficiencies our judicial administration has within it men who recognize the role the judic- iary occupies in a democracy, and who have the courage to resist the pressures that if allowed to go their way unchecked, mitrht well result in the loss of the rights and freedoms of the individual. What Other Papers Say: New', Teeth For Old (The Ottawa Journal) In New York—anything can hap- pen in New York—scientists have made a successful transfer of perm- anent teeth from one young cat to another. As usual this experiment is followed with protestations that a great deal of work has to be done be- fore humans can expect to benefit from a similar procedure. From the strictly unscientific view- point we think this experiment a waste of time. Men and cats, we feel safe in saying, want their teeth, and any ivories dragged unwillingly from their mouths are not the sort of dis- cards anyone, even the most batter- ed tom -cat, would want to take over second-hand. Even in these benevolent times we find it hard to imagine anyone giv- ing away his treasured—and healthy —teeth; yet how are we to get them unless from some other human? We can foresee the ultimate appeal to friendship: "Joe, old-timer, you've got 20 teeth and I have only five ; how about giving me a couple of good 'uns ?" Assuming scientific detachment we must attempt to assess the public re- action to suggestions that natural teeth be taken from the newly -dead. The unavoidable conclusion must be that most people would prefer to con- tinue their support of the false -teeth industry. The money being squandered on the unwilling cats, we suggest, might better be appropriated for develop- ing painless dental drills. Even bet- ter, it might be put to use in studying the human reaction to the dentist; with enough funds we might so alter our mental processes that the den- tist's waiting room would in future be referred to as the House of Ten Thousand Joys, t, • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • 200 Years of History (By F. B. W., in The Winnipeg Free Press) The announcement that the Pub- ic Archives of Canada and the Hudson's Bay Company have un- dertaken jointly the microfilming of more than 200 years of the Com- pany's records is of ,special interest to the historian. These are the root origins of the history of west- ern and northern Canada. With- out them our knowledge must in- evitably be limited and inconclu- sive. But the vision of erudition and scholarship such a project can- 'ures up should not blind us to the warm and human source of the documents which, cooled by the passage of time, now have taken on the dignity of history. It is not the historian alone however who will find delight in the thousands of bound volumes and portfolios of loose pages which make up the tons of mater- ial in the archices. The Gover- nors in London were not only con- cerned about their investment, though they rightly enough wor- ried about this, they were also in- tensely curious about the strange lands in which the Company serv- ants worked. Nor were the latter, dour and independent as they often seem to have been, solely concern- ed with the trade which was the basis of their existence, The correspondence books are full of delightful details. Govern- or Nixon is strictly enjoined, in 1680, "to have publick prayers and reading of the Scriptures" wherever the shall be resident, and "to order the severall chiefs in each Factory under your com- mand to• do the same, That wee may not appear more barbarous than the poor Heathens them- selves." From the very beginning there was constant urging from London that more food should be grown loc ally to reduce the need for import- ed meats and flour from. Britain. Thomas Gore's Journal for March 31, 1671, notes, "Wee sowd Peas and Mustardseed which came up well enough for ye time we stayed there (Rupert River) and no doubt but all sorts of rootes would have grown very well if Wee had been furnished with seed- Wee kept theire some hens and hoggs which lived and did well enough." Ten years later, London is warn- ing Governor Nixon that "severall sorts of seed's" have been forward- ed to him and recommending that "Upon Hayes Island where our grand Factory is you may propa- gate swine without much difficul- ty, wetly is an excellent flesh." The records show that radishes, lettuce, cabbage and turnips, as well as peas and mustard, were all grown in the brief summer of three or four months. In 1682 the Governor and Com- mittee are writing to Nixon again, urging him to use leniency and forbearance in his dealings with the Indians: "Wee must let you know wee had complaints from most of our Servants that you have carried your self with too much inhumanity and cruelty to- wards the Natives," though it is worthp-of record that in the first 70 years of trading—the most dan- gerous period—not a single white man was killed. In the course of their busy and hard life, and how hard it was one can glimpse in bleak references in the journals, the Company servants found time to send home geologic- al, botanical and zoological speci- mens. The link between the Com- pany and the Royal Society in Eng- land persisted over the years. Two of the Society's original members were members of the London Com- mittee — one of them Sir Chris- topher Wren—and there is an in- teresting sidelight in the London office records "That such shutters, bolts and locks be made to the Warehouse as Sr. Chris. Wren shall judg fitt to be done." Even while he was supervising the building of St. Paul's the great man could con- cern himself with .the Company warehouse!" Thomas Hutchins won a gold medal for his experiments while resident at Fort Albany' during the Period 1775-9. Isham and Graham, as well as Hutchins, contributed to the Society records full details con- cerning the customs of various In- dian tribes and studies of birds, animals, insects and vegetation: The Company even played host to two astronomers sent to Fort Prince of Wales to observe the transit of Venus on June 3, 1769, and the instructions to Moses Nor- ton, "Chief" at Churchill, directed him that "Their Diet at. the Factory was proposed to be at the Second Table, but as We have placed them at Capt. Richards Table in their passage out, and have made con- siderable additions in the articles of Wine, etc., for their better ac- commodation, We hope you will countenance them 'by Dieting with the Chief at Our Factory." These are lighter items in a long story-, microfilm copies of which will be deposited in Ottawa. One should remember as well the as- tonishing record of peaceful co-op- eration with the Indians; the bit- ter struggle against "the common enemies of all mankind, the French;" the series of letters deal- ing with the strife between the Lord Selkirk settlers and the North West Company; the accounts of good years and bad, summed up in the plaintive plea in 1682 that "all Stratagems ought to be used for advancement of the Compass. In- terest, whose expenses are con- stantly so great, and no profits hitherto." The first task will be to micro- film the documents to 1870. It will be many years before it is com- pleted but meanwhile there lies ahead for Canadians through the research of the scholar and the his- torian the pleasure of a long look at their own history. Year after year, stiff. practical men and some like Hearne, of striking literary ability, labored in the wilderness, reading instructions from home and composing their daily pournals. These are their stories and what they did and how they did it is part of the Canadian heritage. (By Gordon M. Greig) The amendments to the Farm Products Marketing Act that were requested by the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture on behalf of the many farm commodity group organ- izations has 'apparently aroused considerable opposition from mem- berds of the grain trade, particular- ly those handling wheat. The section of the act that was most strongly opposed was the clause that would permit pooling. They also opposed the clause that would give marketing boards pow- er to own land and property. The elevator owners seemed to feel that the pooling clause was direct- ed against them and would even- tually lead to their financial em- barrassment. At no time' has the wheat pro- ducers' organization had a n y thought of interrupting the present system of marketing wheat, provid- ing the producer received his cost of production, plus a fair profit, or an alternative of storing his grain until such time as he considered the price to be satisfactory. This year farmers that stored their wheat have been well paid for their efforts. The price at harvest, time was $1.50 as offered by the buy- ers. It is now $2.20, or better. That is an increase of around 70c per bushel that the farther receives for his efforts. If producers are aid a reasonable price for their produce the buyers need not be un- duly worried about what action might be taken under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. Producers should be permitted, to pool any product they wish to. They produce it; they own it, and they should have the right to de- cide whether pooling is desired or not. The owning of property by a Marketing Board should not cause undue concern to anyone who is op- erating a business, unless he is concerned lest the producer and the consumer find out how much profit, if any, is made on the hand- ling of our foodstuff. A,s long as the present services are adequate there is very little likelihood of producer organizations going into business against the already well - organized trade. The stand taken by some our Federal Members of Parliament, re- presenting Western Ontario rid- ings, would indicate a very great need for a strong Ontario wheat producer organization. We produc- ed Wheat for food during the war and post-war years the same our Western Canadian farmers did. We are not receiving any of the $65,000.00 bonus payment now being made. We have no strong producer organization to exert pressure to see that our producers receive their share of such bonus payments. You now have a Provisional Wheat Producers' Committee for the Province of Ontario. This year at the annual meeting being held in May you producers are urged to support the action of your Provi- sional Executive and back them up in establishing a strong producer organization for this Province, In a news letter from the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture we find some interesting information on subsidies. It is a common prac- tice today to think of subsidies on- ly in terms of applying to farm pro- duce. Many city people seem to think that they are paying heavy taxes to subsidize the farmer for producing the food that they must buy. The letter .points out that tariff protection for Canadian in- dustry has cost the people of Can- ada something close to three billion dollars in the past twenty years. Canada's gold industry employs on- ly 23,000 people, yet in 1949 that industry was subsidized to the et - tent of over three million dollars. During that same period, thirty- eight of the largest gold mines made a net profit of sixteen million dollars. This subsidy was in force for a three-year period, and is like- ly to be renewed. The subsidy on coal movement in 1949 amounted to nearly four million dollars and on steel and iron shipments over four and a half million dollars. When the subsidy on feed grains is discussed you would think to hear the critics talk it was the only subsidy of its kind being paid. In Great Britain, heavy subsidies are paid to agriculture. A grant is made to cover 40% of the cost of installing a water system in farm buildings and a farm home; 50% of the cost of providing a dwelling for farm owners is made by the British Government. If such a sys- tem were in effect in Canada we would find more farms occupied and better living accommodation on the farms that are already oc- cupied. The annual meeting of the On- tario beef cattle .producers, will be held in the Royal York Hotel In Toronto on Tuesday, April 10, starts ing art lO HERE'S HEALTH Mary had a little corn Upon each little toe But when she bought the right sized shoes Then Mary's corns did go. Dept. of National Health and welfare Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. ttt APRIL 6, 1951 Seen in the County Papers �. Purchases Property Mr, A. Siertsema has purchased the Blyth Estate Property, includ- ing the Heiron farm which all told comprises 215 acres, from the Gor- don Flax Ltd., and we understand from Mr. Gordon that he will get immediate possession. Mr. Siert- sema comes from Holland, is mar- ried and has seven children.—Blyth Standard. From The Huron Expositor April 9, 1926 The sleet storm around Winthrop did a lot of damage. The main telephone line was put out al com- mission, about 25 poles being brok- en down. , A deer was seen in the woods west of Winthrop last week. Mr. A. Darling, Dublin, has been busy hauling posts from Seaforth for the McKillop, Logan & Hibbert telephone line, which is again in repair. Robert Birchell is super vising the erection of the new poles. Mr. H. Stone, who has been tell- er in the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Walton, is being transfer- red to Toronto. Wallace Sholdice bas taken the position as teller in the bank at Walton. Mr. Wes. Nichol, of Kippen, is moving to the farm of Mr. Ryck- man, near Chiselhurst. Mr, R. R. Caldwell, Hensall, has taken a position in the new Com- mercial Hotel. Mr. R. Y. MacLaren, who has been the valued bookkeeper and clerk for T. C. Joynt, Hensall, for a number of years, has had to re- sign his position on account of ill health. On the evening of March 31 the Iast official meeting of the Mohawk Tribe took place at the home of Miss Rhia Hills, Egmondville. The evening wag' spent in euchre and dancing, Prize winners were S. Jean Smith; lone hands, B. Chas. Sherwood; consolation, J. Chesney. Jas. A. Stewart and M. R. Ren- nie were in London on Friday tak- ing part in the cantata given in St. James' Anglican Church in that city. The Sunday School entertain- ment given in Northside United Church on Friday night included the following on the program: Alice Hudson, Helen Rolph, Grace McQuaig, Labelle Hawkins, Helen Crich, Dorothy Golding, Donna Mole, Conrad Crawford, Mrs. John- son, Roy Oke, Geo. Welsh, Charlie Woods; Evelyn Golding, Ruth Cluff. Hugh Oke, Carl Knight, Jimmie Cluff, Jean Cluff, Marion Scarlett, Margaret Armstrong, Arthur Gold- ing and Winnie Savauge. • From The Huron Expositor April 12, 1901 Mr. Thos. McGregor. of Kippen, left on Monday for Manitoba where he goes to spend the summer. Mr. Alex McBeath, Kippen, dur- ing the past week was performing the duty laid on him in the way of taking the census. Stewart McMor- die is busy taking the census in Hay Township. While on his way home from Mil- verton on Tuesday, Mr. D. S. Faust, Zurich, saw five carloads of Italians on their way to Chicago. Messrs. Chas, Jacobs and Alex McKenzie, Walton, left Tuesday for Sault Ste. Marie, where they intend to remain if the country suits them. A. large and enthusiastic meeting of the Hurons was held in the town council chamber Wednesday for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: Hon. pres., Dr. C. Mackay; pres.. W. G. Willis; vice -Pres., W. H. Bak- er; sec.-treas., J. R. Killoran; man- ager, Brown Jackson; committee: W. Oughton, W. Finlayson, D. Mc- Leod, L. McDonald, T. J. Stephens, T. Murray, J. L. Hogg. At the annualmeeting of the Western Football Association held in Berlin on Good Friday, Mr. John A. Jackson was elected honorary president and R. C. Cheswright, of Walkerton, formerly of Seaforth, was elected president. Among the vice-presidents elected were: In- termediate Collegiate Association, S. A. Dickson; Peninsula League, W. McDonald, of Detroit and for- merly of Seaforth; Huron League, H. Jackson. Mr. Josiah Watson, of town, leaves shortly for the Muskoka Dis- trict where he will run a sawmill for Hart Bros., Gravenhurst. The Toronto World of Monday says: "Mr. William c,Powell is the new president of Typographical Un- ion No. 91. For the chief office of the largest union in the city, he was victorious over R. S. Barrows. Mr. Powell is a Seaforth boy and a graduate of The Huron Exposi- tor." Word has been received in Lead - bury that Henry Ilencock, who Was a member of the North Dakota Legislature, has been appointed registrar of Grand Perks, hi.D., at a salary of $2,000 a year. He was born in 'Osborne and In married to a. slater of 3, J. Irvine, Meiif11op. Passes Music Exams Sixteen -year-old Nancy Tiernan, of Dashwood, recently passed the piano section of A.W.C.M. examina- tion with first-class honors. A few weeks ago she passed the history test with first-class honors, attain- ing a mark of 96. Nancy is one of the youngest to apply for her A.W. C.M. at the University of Western Ontario.—Zurich Herald. Modernizing Store Front In connection with renovations being made by Mr.Weinburg at the Arcade Store, a modern effect is now being added to the store front. Extensive alterations to the 'store's interior are almost completed sb far as the carpenter's work is con- cerned, Electricians are now busy with the wiring and lighting work. —Myth Standard. Lions To Install Lights At a special- meeting of Grand Bend Lions Club, it was decided to install traffic lights at the junction of Highway 83 and Main Street as soon as possible. The corner is a dangerous one and on busy sum- mer days is the s: ene of much con- gestion. The club felt the `stop and go' lights will, help keep traffic moving.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Receives Good Appointment Is will be of interest to the many friends here of Peter P. Pigeon, former member of the Mitchell Dis- trict High School staff, that he has been appointed acting head of 'the Collegiate department of the Galt Collegiate Institute and Vocalioilal School at an extra salary of $100 per annum, effective March 1 this year. Mr. Pigeon left Mitchell for Galt three years ago.—'Mitchell Ad- vocate. Health, Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron ,has indicated following an announcement by Hon. Mackinnon Phillips, Minister of Health, of the supplementary grants that will be paid to the various hospitals. Alex- andra lexandra I3ospital, Goderich, ' at the same time, will receive $6,466.56 and Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, $1,602.56, making a total of $9,386.24 for the three institutions. "I want to emphasize that these grants are in addition to all other grants to which we have been en- titled, which will be paid as usual," Mr. Pryde pointed out. — Clinton News -Record. Male Chorus to Present Operetta A Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Trial By Jury," will be' offered to music -lovers at the annual Huronia Male Chorus Spring Concert. The male chorus will be assisted in the operetta by a group of eight young ladies from town. The first half of the program will feature both popu- lar and semi -classical numbers, in- cluding "The Riff Sent," "Holy City" and featuring quartettes and other group singing. Mrs. Alice Sturgis is the directress and Mrs. Fred Penwarden the accompanist. —Exeter Times -Advocate. Wingham Men Purchase Factory Three local men, DeWitt Miller, Robert Casemore and James Hamil- ton, have purchased the factory owned by the estate of the late Charles Cooke, on Josephine Street. Mr. Cooke has been engaged in the manufacture of toilet seats and about ten men were employed. The building was extensively damaged by fire two years ago and since that time new equipment was in- stalled and work was carried on in the usable portion of the structure. The new owners intend to double the output of the plant and increase the staff as necessary. They took over on Monday morning.—Wing- ham Advance -Times. Receives Added Grant of $1,317 Clinton Public Hospital will re- ceive a special grant of $1,317,12 from the Ontario Department of Railway Crane Disrupts Wires There was a bit of excitement in the north end of the town Good Friday morning when a C.P.R. work train got out of hand. The train. was stopped on the line just north - of the 'bridge over the Maitland River, with brakes locked, while a travelling crane on one of the cars• loaded timbers onto the flat cars. During the operation the wheels of the cars began to slide on the slip- pery rails and before the skid was halted the boom of the crane had caught the telephone line,at the• road crossing and two of te high. crossing poles went down. One wire. of the Hydro line was also broken - so service on both utilities was dis- rupted until repairs' couldbe made.. —Wingham Advance -Times.. More Prizes For Perch Derby As chairman of the committee im charge of obaining week -end prizes for the Lions Club perch derby, Bert Sanderson is lining up an im- pressive array of valuable prizes.. He is being assisted by "Nip"' Whetstone and George Parsons. Sending out some 30 letters to. wholesale firms asking for dona- tions of prizes for the derby, Elmer Cranston. has been successful in getting quite a number. These' range all the way from a fifty-dot- iar reclining chair from Stratford to a genuine fighting cock from a chicken fancier at Mt. Forest. Many electrical firms have written to say they would be sending priz- es, while more Goderich merchants than ever will be donating prizes this year. George Buchanan is chairman of the ticket sales com- mittee and books of tickets will be - distributed to the Lions at the meeting ou Friday night.—Goderich Signal -Star. A Smile Or Two Mary: "I don't intend to be mar- ried until I'm 30." Margie: "I don't intend - to be 30 until I'm married." • One Toronto policeman has his own methods with traffic offends ers. Seeing a motorist drive past a. red light, he waved him to the curb, walked over and handed the man his pistol. "Hey, bud," he said. "Use this. it's quicker!" • The steps up to the railway plat- form were steep, and this, added to the weight of the bag, caused the fat man to pant. "Carry your bag, sir?" asked a small boy. "No; „et out of my way," came the answer, between gasps. The lad persisted, however; ands made the stout one so angry that he snapped his second refusal with: a force that was not to be ques- tioned, "Well, can I hold your breath, sir?" jeered the lad as be bolted. BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved L .2 .8 4 .5 .6 7 ■ g .g . ■ 10 . ■ 11 12 1 1314 ■ ■ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 . . 23 24 25 ■ ■ .1 26 27 28 .29 30 ■ 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 40 ■ ■ 46 ■ 41 ■ • 42 43 44 ® 46 47 . 48 49 30 51 • 52 fl< .56. 56U I ■ 67 ■ 68 E9 ■1■ '° ■111 ACROSS 1—Cluster of bees 4—Anthem 7—Curve 8—'Male relative 10—European black- bird 11—Feeding trough 15—Bustle 16—Most excellent 19—Learned Brahmin 22—Praises 23—Tableland (Sp.) 25—Atrium (comb. form) 26—Bell's sound 27—Legends 20—Constricting snake 31—To drink 34 --Diminish 37—Lubricate 3.8—Sweetheart 40—Fancy in sleep 1—Estimated 42—Likewise 45—Within (prefix) 46—Form of prayer 49—Feeds seedily 52—Peruse 53—Cultivated plot 66—Maltreat 57—Capital of Crete 58—Treatment 59—Pith helmet 60—Top of milk DOW N 1—Large ladles 2—Criminal burning 3—Many (prefix) 4—Memorandum 5-20 cwt. 6—Golf mound 7—Fright 9—Drinking vessel 12 --'Assurance 13—Shinny 14—Ascends SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 17 --Sloping type 18 --Palpitate 20—Short-tailed monkeys 21error '24—Joint of arm. 28—Freeholder (Eng.) 29 -Cavities 32—Interfere 33—Lifeless 35—Madden 36—Speak 3$—Be hanged 39—Subsequent 43—Academy 44—loth of pound 47—Man's name 48—Entertain 50—One time 51—Firearm 54—Suitable 55—Immerse a�'