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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-01, Page 2OSflOR Established 1860 y, XcLea.n, Editor Wkshed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- hursday afternoon by McLean 1#04, ember of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in ligvance foreign $2.50 a year. Single opies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. • PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office. Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, June 1, 1951 ,Review of Municipal Taxation The expressed intention of provin- cial authorities to take steps to in- vestigate the financial relationship of municipalities to the Province. -with a view to adjusting the exist- ing structure of municipal taxation and provincial grants if carried out in a realistic manner, should do much to bring to light a situation which is becoming increasingly serious. It is to be hoped that action to correct the problem will be forthcoming upon completion of the promised investi- gation. There can be no doubt that the taxation load which real estate is be- ing called on bear, particularly in :urban and built-up areas, is rapidly reaching the saturation point. While it is true the Province does provide grants as an assistance to municipali- ties, these frequently are so hedged with conditions, or offered in such a fashion that the municipality, in or- der to obtain the grant, is required to raise additional funds to match the grant. Instead of reducing the local taxation load, such grants have the effect of adding to it. True, it can be said that no council need ac- cept such grants. But -the fact the grants are available results in strong local pressures, to the end that they are taken advantage of with- out sometimes full consideration hav- ing been given to their effect on the local tax picture. And with every such grant which it accepts, the local municipality abandons to the Prov- ince a certain amount of its auton- omy. If it is recognized that assistance in some form is a requirement of the municipalities, why should this not be forthcoming in a grant without any strings attached? Municipal councils then would be faced with making their own decisions in the full knowledge that if they proposed a major expenditure they would be required to justify the increased tax which those who elected them would be required to pay. The tendency to become involved in a major under- taking on the basis that "if we don't get started, we'll lose the grant," and "after all, we're only going to pay half the cost—the Government the rest" would be eliminated. A grant would then become what it was in- tended to be—an adjustment of tax- es as between the Province 'and the municipalit3r. It would no longer be what is now too often the case—an encouragement to spending that the municipality may not be able to af- ford. Above all, grants to municipalities unfettered by qualifications and giv- en as a matter of right, would neces- sitate municipal councils having to assume responsibilities which in re- cent years they have been only too happy to trade for a provincial hand- out. At no level of government are the feelings, the needs, and the de- sires of the people made known in the same manner as they are in municipal affairs. Municipal govern- ment can, and should, reflect the thinking of those it serves. It should do this with a full realization of the authority vested in it, and in com- plete acceptance of its -responsibili- ties. • Litter in the Parks In Ottawa it is proposed by the city council that a law be passed in an attempt to ensure cleanliness in Ottawa's streets and parks. Like .every city and town, there are in #atcvsk citizens who, while they en- „the,reer eational facilities provid- live no • thought to the `einent' that they themselves must asaUrae some responsibility, for ensuring that the parks and streets present a neat, tidy appearance. As the Ottawa Citizen says: "It is assumed that the public would have the good sense not to scatter sandwich wrappings and other litter in the parks, where they may be de- posited in receptacles. Yet the pub- lic does not always demonstrate the simple common sense expected of it. Last Monday morning Rockcliffe Park, which is leased by the city to the Federal District Commission, was carpeted with luncheon boxes and old newspapers. Such public thoughtlessness is wholly unneces- salt. Tidiness should not spoil a Sunday picnic. On the contrary, it should add to its pleasure." Soon the Seaforth Lions Park will be in full summer operation and dis- trict people by the hundreds will look forward to spending pleasant hours there. But, as in past years despite every precaution taken by the com- mittee, the pleasure of some of them will be spoiled by unthinking visi- tors who carelessly throw their pap- ers on the grass, or their pop bot- tles in the river or in the pool. Or there will be the young hoodlums— and some not so young—who, re- gardless of „all others, will insist on running wild, in smashing trees, in overturning benches. While we recognize that many laws are a necessity, in 'the final an- alysis laws governing tidiness, court- esy and common sense are difficult to enforce. The solution is in the hands of the public itself and depends on the co-operation of everyone using and enjoying the park. The Future of Man • Good Business It is becoming apparent that there is a growing awareness on the part of the public that advertising results in better and cheaper articles, be they boots or butter. Latest indication we have seen is an editorial headed, "Advertising is Good Business,” which appeared in a recent issue of the Rural Co-opera- tor, and which we quote: "The recent success of the Ontario 'cheese producers in negotiating sat- isfactory export and domestic con- tracts is a happy illustration of what organized farmers can do when they apply modern and efficient business practice to their operations "Advertising is one of the most in- dispensable of all modern business practices. No business can do with- out it and still succeed. "Modern industry spends many, many millions of dollars in the Unit- ed States and Canada every year on advertising. They don't do it be- cause they like to see their names in the papers or hear it over the radio. They do it because it builds more business. For every million spent on advertising, a hundred million comes back in sales volume. "Advertising actually doesn't cost anything—it pays its own way and gives the investor a bigger dividend to boot. "During this coming month of June the Dairy Farmers of Canada will again be appealing to the dairy- -men of Canada to support the June set-aside to finance the advertising campaign of the Dairy Foods Service 13ureau. "Dairymen everywhere sho make certain that the creamer factory they ship to has arrang deduct the one -cent -a -pound le June butterfat. "The main hope for an improve- ment in the Canadian dairy indus- try rests in an increasing domestic demand for our dairy products. "Dairy products are competing with a large range and variety of other foods for the consumer's dol- lar. Only an aggressive advertising and merchandizing campaign can get our dairy products into the home market in satisfactory quantities." (By Lewis Milligan) The old saying, "Never propihesy unless you know," still holds good, but it does not deter the would-ee prophets from peering' into the fu - ire and foretelling things to come. II. G. Wells foretold many things that have come to pass in scieuce and mechanics, but his predictions were based upon his knowledge of current scientific developments and not upon any prophetic vision. Giv- en lively imagination and the haps all life on our planet. freeeom of fiction, it is compare- 2. A reversion to barbarism an Lively easy to trace the Arend., Of ter a catastrophic diminution of science and mechanics into the the population of the globe. near future; Jules Verne did it, 3. A unification of the world un - and Wells merely carried the story der a single government, possess - a little further. But when Wells en- ing a monopoly of all the major weapons of war. Mr. Russell says he does not pre- tend to know which of these will happen, or even which ie most like- ly. "What I do contend is that the kind of system to which we have been accustomed cannot possibly continue." He does not expect that the human race will be extinguish- ed in the next world war, "unlese that war is postponed for a longer time than now seems probable." But if the next war is inelecisive and organized states survive it, he believes it will be followed by a period of leveris.he technical devel- op ment of atomic weapons that �EIiws 111,110ALIEN prophet and makes some qualified predictions on "The Future of Man." He predicts that "before the end of thnpresent century, un - lees something (lane unforeseeable occurs, one of three .possibilitie will have been realized." Having dismissed the unforeseeable things he proceeds to list the three see- able possibilities. as follows: 1. The end. of human life, per or d to on tared the realm of sociology and applied the same process in his predictions of the future of man- kind, as in "A Modern Utopia" and other Fabian forecasts, he pro ed to be very wide of the mark. 'reel e was nothing very wrong with his ideas of "The Shape of Things To Come," but he discovered that man- kind was unpredictable and could not be shaped; by scientific or political processes. In fact, poor Mr. Wells finally gave up the job of reshaping mankind in diegust. His last book, "Mind At the End of Its Tether." was a p hetic ad- mission that Wells hadcome to the end of his tether as a prophet, will eventually exterminate every - Bertrand Russell is another Eng- thing but the rocks. "Although the lishman who long ago set himself last survivor may proclaim himself the task of making over man in his universal Emperor, his reign will own image. He is or was a PsY- be brief and his subjests will be chological reformer, believing that all corpses." Which reminds me man could only be transformed be that before the First World War, education.. In 1927 he and his wife 1 wrote a poem on "The Super - opened a school for the training of man," in which I described the last psychology, allowing the child to the stars, and the world was Superman walking alone beneath children along the lines of modern "en - develop its own ideas and person- compassed in a lethal sleep." But ality, free from religious or moral two world wars have come and prejudices. That was 23 years ago gone since then, and the human and the pupils who survived are race has survived and is livelier now men and women; they have than ever. probably learned in the school of As for Mr. Russell's second "pos- experience that religion and mor- sibility," I do not believe that man- als have something to do with the kind will revert to barbarism, be - preservation of civilized society. cause I do not believe in the Sov- Bertrand Russell himself seems to ereignty of Man. During the last have learned a good deal along the war Mr. Churchill said that he felt same lines in the meantime. In a. at certain times of crisis that recent essay he recommended us "Someone was interfering." There to view current events of the world is a higher Power and Government in the "light of eternity." in this universe than that of Man, In an article appearing in the and the future depends upon the March issue of The Atlantic, Mr. degree of Man's acknowledgment Russell assumes the mantle of the of that divine sovereignty. What Other Papers Say: Can't Be Overlooked (St. Thomas Times -Journal) Donald Gordon has admitted that the highway services are the rail- way's biggest competitor. But he doesn't want to overlook water and air transportation. The latter espec- ially is handling more and more freight annually. • • neelie reneee eleeenojee ' , 100 Years of History Marked By Crediton Church On Sunday, May 27, Zion Evan- gelical United Brethren Church at Crediton observed its centennial. The church was founded 100 years ago this spring. In connection with the celebrations the church has is- sued a booklet covering the history of the congregation. And the his- tory of the congregation is largely the bistory of Crediton. 11 A rnajerity of the settlers in and about Creditor' were immigrants from Germany. Almost all were from the town of Baiersbronn, in the State of Wurttemburg. Hence the Crediton area came to be known among the German-speak- ing people as "Scbwabeland," or the land. of the Swabians; as the Wurrtembnrgers were called. Some of these German immi- erants did not come directly from, Germany but had lived for a time at Campden (known in earlier times as "The Twenty"), Morris- ton and Wilmot Township. By the end of 1851, families by the name of Braun, Haist, Treitz and Swartz had arrived in Crediton from Campden. Some with names such as Ratz, Schweitzer, Krein, Holtz- man, Wind and Witzel, had come from Wilmot. And others, Motz, Heist, Prescator and Stahl, were arrivals from MorrIston. From 1851 to 1865 many other Germans from these communities and from overseas established in Stephen Township. By 1851 the New York Confer - 1 Freddie is a busy clerk, Daily carries lunch to work Milk and bread, with cheese or meat, Eggs and fruit -all good to eat na Dept. at National Health and Vielfaco Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor June 7, 1901 Wm. Somerville has ticketed the following to the Old Country: J. H. Broadfoot, Seaforth; D. Sproat, Walter Scott, Joseph Wilkinson and. Miss Proctor, Belgrave. They sail from Montreal on Saturday by the Allan Line Steamer, "Australasian" for Liverpool, and will visit the Glasgow Exposition and other points. Miss Charlotte Cook, who has ef- ficiently filled the position of or- ganist and leader of the choir in Egmondville church during the past year, has resigned and her position will be filled by Miss Ger- tie Van Egmond. Having completed 15 years of faithful and efficient service as leader of the choir of First Pres- byterian Chueich, Seaforth, Mr. Jan Stott has tendered his resignation. Mr. Wm. Hill has sold his hand- some skiving mare to Mr. James Archibald, of town, for $145.'• Mr. Archibald has since disposed of her to Mr. John Miller, of Hib- bert. She is five years old and well broken. Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, on the oc- casion of her marriage last week, was presented with a beautiful or- chestral Bell piano, a present from the groom, and supplied by Scott Bros., of town. The Seaforth Company of Vol- unteers, under Captain Wilson, left Tuesday for London for their annual drill. The company was about thirty strong. Mr. A. Hale, of the furniture fac- tory here, has just completed some most artistic carving on a bedroom suite, which has been manufactur- ed at the Clinton organ factory, for the proprietor, W. Docherty. There was a pleasant gathering of the members of the Methodist Church, Seaforth, in the school- room of the church on Friday ev- ening, when the congregation was given an opportunity to say fare- well and spend a social evening with Rev, and Mrs. Russell, and at the same fine show in a tangible manner their appreciation, of the earnest pastoral work by Mr. Rus- sell during his three-year stay here. They were presented with a beau- tiful chair each. JUN 19a .......---—,w t Seen in the County Papers Legeneneenneeeeeeellalk • panying this annual event. It is. significant that students from Hur-- on won this enviable distinction at bon' Normal Schools. — Goderich Signal -Star. Fractures Hip in Fall Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 85, trip- ped on a rug in her home on Mon- day morning and in slipping on the hardwood floor badly fractured her left hip. She was .removed to Stratford Hospital, where she .is now resting more comfortably. — Mitchell Advocate. Has 93rd Birthday Mr. John Johnston, 1st Line of Morris, this week celebrated his 93rd birthday. Members of the family spent the day with him at the home of his son, James, and Mrs. Johnston. He received mane gifts and congratulatory cards.— Wingham Advance -Times. Elected To Council Congratulations. are extended to W. E. Middleton, who at the An- glican Synod in London last week was elected a Member of the ex- ecutive council. Mr. •Middleton and R. Gettner were delegates to the Synod from Exeter. ---Exeter Times - Advocate. ence of the Evangelical Association (Evangelical Church after 1922, Evangelical United Brethren Church after 1946), had already established the Huron Mission. The Rev. J. Bastian was in charge. His parish extended from Sebringville, where he lived, to Lake Huron and was apparently meant to include all the communities of German people he could contact and serve. On Mr. Bastian's first visit to Crediton, in 1851, he had to ford the stream east of the village, one and a quarter miles south, leading his horse through the icy waters. He was receivedby Theobalcl Stahl and in his home Mr. Bastian held the first service and preached the first sermon. This service, • 100 Years ago, started bhe church in Crediton and was commemorated over the week- end. By 1854 the log homes of the set- tlers had become too small to ac- commodate all who came to the services. The pastor encouraged the peo- ple to build a church and, though they had neither money for ma- terials nor a capable carpenter, they undertook the work. This log church was erected without the use of nailsand its doors were hewn out of pine togs. At Christmas, 1855, the building was dedicated by the Rev. J. Kehr, presiding elder of the district. Jac - (Continued on Page 6) -491. Wins Proficiency Prize Aileen Kenny, daughter of Mr. Ed. J. Kenny, London, and the late Mrs. Kenny, formerly of Logan, was recently the successful winner of a $25 prize for proficiency at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Aileen entered training last fall.— Mitchell Advocate. Graduates in Engineering Streets Opened - Zurich, with its possibilities of expansion, is making rapid pro- gress towards that end. This time - it takes place in the south end of town. A bulldozer has been engeg- ed and a very nice street has been graded up with another one in pro- gress. This should indeed encour- age prospective builders along: these streets to pick up the lots to build thereon. We feel safe that nice homes could be built here, as - the land lies nice and high which, will assure good drainage for cel- lars, an item to be considered when building, and especially in the Zurich area.—Zurich Herald. Injured in Car Accident In the engineering results ap- pearing in Wednesday's Globe and Mail are the names ot Donald Scott, son of Mr, and Mrs A, R. est. Miss Culliton, daughter of the Scott, who graduated in engineer- ing physics with honors, and Peter Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Patterson, who graduated in civil engineering. At the convoca- tion to be held the first week in June, both boys will receive their B.A,Sc, degree.—Goderich Signal - Star. Doris Culliton, 22 -year-old Wing - ham telephone operator, was ser- iously injured last Wednesday morning when the car in which she was a passenger, rammed the - side of a bridge two miles east of Harriston. She was taken to Palm- erston Hospital and later to Vic- toria Hospital, London, with exten- sive injuries to her head and face, as well as extensive abrasions and cuts, fractured jaw and possible fractured collarbone. Owner of the car, Gordon Ferguson, 27, Wing - ham, was not seriously hurt. His late model convertible was almost completely wrecked in the acci- dent, which was investigated by Provincial Police from Mount For - late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culliton, of Glenannan, is reported to be in fair condition in a London hospi- tal—Wingham Advance -Times. Doctor in Practice 60 Years Dr. J. W. Shaw, widely known Huron County doctor, marked the anniversary of 60 years' practice on Sunday, May 20. It was on May 20, 1891, that John W. Shaw, M.D., . first began practicing medicine in Clinton, and he is still carrying on in his chosen profession, much beloved by hundreds who have has been appointed by His Excel- found in him andthrough his ear- lency the Most Rev. Joseph C. vices the comfort they have need - Cody, Bishop of London, to be pas- ed in times of illness, and in times tor at Leamington, his place to be of sorrow, the doctor's kindly taken by the Rev. John Alfred Jor- dan., now assistant at St. Clare's Church, Windsor, and former as- sistant at St. Joseph's. Church, in Stratford.—Mitchell Advocate. " Crop Report For Huron Hog markets have moved back upward again this past week. Milk production still shows the con- tinued seasonable increase. A good rain during the week was very timely and all Crops are growing well. Sugar beets are practically all in. Corn planting is general, and some beans have been seeded at the week -end. Chemical Weed Control Unless care is taken in selecting the proper chemical for the par- ticular job to be done, more dam- age than benefit may result from chemical weeding of field and horti- cultural crops, warns. J. S. Leefe, Senior Agronomist at the Experi- mental Station at Kentville, N.S. Mr. Leefe, who notes that chemi- cal weeding has become an aceept- ed modern agricultural practice, Points out that it depends on the fact that certain chemicals show a selective action in their effect on plants. It is therefore necessary to find chemicals for which the desirable crop plants show a high degree of tolerance and which will kill or severely injure infesting weed plants. For instance, cereals may be weeded of mustard and certain other broad -leafed vteels with 2,4-D. Carrots and related veg5- tablet; morbe weeded *With the type Of oils used by the drY-clean- . 1 ing trade. Pastures may be rid of certain types of brush by spraying with 2,4-D and peas have been suc- cessfully weeded with di -nitro com- pounds. * * * Efficiency in the Dairy Cow Survey of records of production of any dairy herd reveals that cer- tain individuals are more efficient milk producers than others. Some factors of efficiency can be controlled, says V. S. Logan, a re- search officer at the Central Ex- periment Farm ab Ottawa. Improved management, which will benefit the efficiency of the herd as. a whole, should be the first concern of the producer. Wen -grown heifers can be bred at an earlier age, thus reducing the cost of maintenance relative to re- turns. Cows bred to calve at one-year intervals and milked for 10 months ere found to produce more effici- ently than when milked for longer periods. This permits a two-month dry period, which under normal conditions, is sufficient fOnthe cow' to build up for the succeeding lactetion. Fall calves generally produce more economically then spring calves. The time of calving, how- ever, will be governed largely by the market to which the product is being supplied. Careful observance and record of heat periodd and breeding dates Is (dominned ofl 'Age ) . .• . • • Transferred To Leamington Rev. Louis Joseph Phelan, who has been serving as pastor of St. Brigid's Church, Kennicott, and St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mitchell, Have New Fire Truck The new fire truck arrived in town last week and was given its initial workout by the local fire brigade. The new equipment is owned jointly by the Town of Wingham and the Townships of Howick, Morris, Turnberry and East Wawanosh. This joint owner- ship plan is a definite step forward in co-operation on the problem of fire protection, and there is no doubt that the big machine will mean much to both urban and rural municipalities. — Wingham Advance -Times. From The Huron Expositor June 4, 1926 Mr. Charles Rapien, of Manley, is busy building bridges across the Rapien drain on the Canada Com- pany lands. Mrs. Ed. Britton, Mrs. Chas. Mc- Gregor and Mr. Ross McGregor, of Hullett, were in Hanover on Fri- day, attending the graduating ex- ercises for nurses, when Miss Mar- garet Love received her diploma as a. full-fledged nurse. She also re- ceived the gold medal for profici- ency. A car accident occurred on the Bayfield Road, half a mile east of Brucefi.eld, on Sunday afternoon, when a large coach car, owned and driven by Harold Anderson from Detroit, struck a loose stone, caus- ing the driver to lose control of the machine which plunged into the ditch and overturned. The sev- en occupants were taken to Dr. Mackay's office in Seaforth, where it was Tound none were seriously injured. The three girls, Madeline Bell, Jean Holland and Barbara Simpson, had their clothing badly torn and: Mies Holland was slightly injured. Balloting recently took place in Egmondville Church to choose a board of stewards, according to the suggested organization of the United Church. They are David McLean, Robt. McKay, John Elgie, Wm. Eyre, Henry Tyndall, Richard Kruse, Alex Wallace, Andrew Kirk, Keith Webster, Robt, leleGonigle, Alexander Broadfoot and Montgom- ery Patrick. Mr. W. H. Bristow has Sold his residence on James St. to Mr. John Hartman, of near Zurich, and in; tends moving to Detroit. Mr. Thos. Livingstone, of Hul- lett, received a bad sheking up when he fell in trying to get off the traih at Seaforth when seeing his daughter off, The following Seaforth students have successfully .passed their ex- ateinettione at Toronto Faculty of Medicine; Fourth year, J. W. A. Oreig; fifth year, W. Aberhart; Fatuity of Dentistry, University of Toronto, Archibald L. Hays and Edward Merrier. These meinwill be gamh the degree of Doctor of Dental Surer. • Normal Students Honor Hurons Huron County girls are popular among their fellow -students at the Normal • Schools. Miss Catherine "Kit" Fingland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton, was crowned Queen of the Ball at London Normal School and receiv- ed the accolade of the 400 students. At Stratford Normal School a Sea - forth girl, Miss Mary Boswell, was chosen Queen of the May and wap crowned with the ceremony accom- thoughts and deeds have been ex- pressed to many. Many throughout this area who knoW and respect Dr. Shaw will join with the people oof Clinton and district in honor- ing him on this occasion. We un- derstand that years ago he taught school in Blyth. The writer lived in Clinton for many years and it . was Dr. Shaw who attended to matters a little over 17 years ago. in our household, and spoke words - of comfort to a worried, father, fol- lowing which a son, Douglas, was. born. No doubt other fathers can recall similar experiences with the • kindly doctor.—Blyth Standard. A Smile Or Two Vera: "That's a lovely dress you have on." Batty: "Thank you. I only wear it to teas." Vera: "Whom?" • "Look here, man," snarled ths. customs officer, "you told me there • was nothing in the suitcase but clothing and I found a bottle of whiskey!" "Sure," replied the accused, - "that's my nightcap." BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved AefiOSS 1—Maes of vapor 4—Mosaic law 7—Florida (abbr.) 8—Roof's crest 10—nreat, Smart 11—Return threat (fencing) 15—Self 16—Canvas shelte/ 19—Bread pulp 22—Employers 23 -24-hour periods 25—animals of a region 2.6—Porm of tobacco 27—Very poor • 30—Ruminant of S. Africa 31—Ship's leeward drift 34—Midshipman 37—Hardwood tree 38—Prefatte 46—eustotatify 41—Dirigible balloon 42—Nobleman 45—Field of action 46—Close-fitting cloth- ing 49—Oppose 52—Weep 53—Hawailan islander 56—Danish 57—Spawn of fishes 58—Beatis of light 59—Ward off 60-11oly person - DOWN 1—Kind Of covering 2—Frequently 3—Wood nymph 4—Aquatic bird 5—Knoelt 6—Possesees. 7—Liberated 9—Lair 12—Large lizard 13—Very fat 14—Savory 17—Thin, indented cake 18—Toughen 20—Make certain 21—Entertain 24—liorinn tool' ZS -4101e for lace' 29--liesitate 32—Ejects violently' 38—Twisted 35—Go oil board ship.. 86—Cooks with fat 88—Thick board 118k -Sea 43—Aver 44—Waiting roorrf 47—Things 48—Island (W. Indies) 50—Gentle 51—Wrath 54—Serpent 55—Atmosphere 8OLUtiON ON PAGE 7 megioiroarrirrisommoomisooliwerearaftworwmiii•ftworvoomt,„mm, eeileeee eereee. 9. p re. a 1. 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 -1118 10 11 12 15 14 k 16 16 1.7 18 _ 19 20 an • 22 , 24 ii 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3438 36 37 1 38 39 40 41 42 4647 ,49 50 51 . . 62 3854 u 66l 1 67 68 40 AefiOSS 1—Maes of vapor 4—Mosaic law 7—Florida (abbr.) 8—Roof's crest 10—nreat, Smart 11—Return threat (fencing) 15—Self 16—Canvas shelte/ 19—Bread pulp 22—Employers 23 -24-hour periods 25—animals of a region 2.6—Porm of tobacco 27—Very poor • 30—Ruminant of S. Africa 31—Ship's leeward drift 34—Midshipman 37—Hardwood tree 38—Prefatte 46—eustotatify 41—Dirigible balloon 42—Nobleman 45—Field of action 46—Close-fitting cloth- ing 49—Oppose 52—Weep 53—Hawailan islander 56—Danish 57—Spawn of fishes 58—Beatis of light 59—Ward off 60-11oly person - DOWN 1—Kind Of covering 2—Frequently 3—Wood nymph 4—Aquatic bird 5—Knoelt 6—Possesees. 7—Liberated 9—Lair 12—Large lizard 13—Very fat 14—Savory 17—Thin, indented cake 18—Toughen 20—Make certain 21—Entertain 24—liorinn tool' ZS -4101e for lace' 29--liesitate 32—Ejects violently' 38—Twisted 35—Go oil board ship.. 86—Cooks with fat 88—Thick board 118k -Sea 43—Aver 44—Waiting roorrf 47—Things 48—Island (W. Indies) 50—Gentle 51—Wrath 54—Serpent 55—Atmosphere 8OLUtiON ON PAGE 7 megioiroarrirrisommoomisooliwerearaftworwmiii•ftworvoomt,„mm, eeileeee eereee. 9. p re. a 1.