he Rogers

JANUARY 127m: - vi—'" I

Mrs A. P. Nook

Dartmouth

' “A year 88° 1 n‘ ‘u!’ (“mg with a severe attﬂtlk or asthma. A friend told’ me ‘o “a Overseas Asthma Remedy. 1 tried it aha sot splendid relief. and w“ hem-Lily recommend it to anyonﬂ who suffers as I did because I know of several o, my neighbors who sot we some relief.

you can't lose: the first bottle satisfies you or l‘ l" money is refunded. $150. our’ drIiBElBt m’ dhect‘ Larew d: Fraser, New Glos-

gow.

r011 FASTER WORK!

iiigh quality, new-idea TODIs eu- ible you to work faster. They save further time by helping you to do cleaner work with no time losses through fussing or slipsl, Look over . our Toni displays. See what time- nnd patience-savings they offer! l.earn what money-savings the 115. ores at which we've priced them

represent! i v i

Ilardware C0,,

gpi Limited (Y9?

Write ‘I931 Write Business as usual

BUSINESS and PROFES- SIONAL ~MEN and others will need n new supply of OFFICE STATIONERY and will find

Garters Bookstore

well stocked with OFFICE STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS. LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, MEMO BOOKS. C A S I-I BOOKS, MINUTE BOOKS. ENVELOPES (all sizes). PENS. INKS. FOUN- TAIN PENS, PENCILS, AC- COUNT PAPER, FILES. BINDING CASES, C A S If BOXES, OFFICE and POCK- I-JI‘ DIARIES for I831, OFFICE BASKETS, &c., (#0., prices the lowest, quality the best.

Barter 8. 0o. Limited

____-______________

PLUMBING AND HEATING

‘ ~ If you want Expeditions and

Etpert workmanship v sQlld t0

i ' .. i r ‘ . Fred ll. Tramor ", 80 Grafton Street ,, olllloslte Prince Edward ' z r - ' IIQINJQ ' g ' l l‘ Phone 893] _'

‘Li: tannin-a

,. ,1

Central Guardian

IIOMIL‘ NURSING CLASSES at the lied Cross Office beginning Tuesday, January 13th. For information phone m. iaia-i-e-‘ll.

-___

F 0 it ill E It CHARLOTTETOWN LADIC-Mrs. H. D. Bldﬂl and dullgh- tors, Helen and Margaret, left on the Maritime this afternoon for Halifax Whore they will make their future home. Mr. Biclen left for Halifax on slllldﬂl’ evening. A number of social functions have been held for Mrs. B15911 dllrlnis the Past two weeks. showing the warm affection for her in Amherst and the great; mare, 191;; at her deuterium-Amherst. News.

____}_____

Miss Marie Darrach has returned to P. W. college after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darrach, Clyde River,

Next Month Is Now Set For Speed Attempt

CAPT. CAMPBELL WILL TRY T0 BREAK SEGRAVES RECORD AT DAYTONA BEACH

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, January I0.—Captain Malcolm Campbell, last of the four daredevil racers official- ly credited with driving an automo- bile foster than 200 miles an hour, will risk his life on the beach here early next month in challenging for the speed king crown.

The British captain in his Blue Bird II. will try to break the 231 mile an hour record set in 1929 by the Golden Arrow with the late Sir 5- 0- D- Sﬁsravc at the wheel. Camp- bell will be the second Briton to ﬂllﬂmilt to pass Segravels mark. Kaye Don made an unsuccessful at- lemllt last March in the Silver Bullet. Campbell, who thrice has held the lllshest crown in the racing firmn- ment since setting s. mile straight- HWRY mark of 150.76 in 1925 at Pen- dine Sands, Wales. plans w leave England January l4 for the United States.

For the li-mile narrow sand strip, called by many the finest straight- away course in the world, Segrsve first slashed across the stretch at more than 200 miles an hour. The British took the title rol- the "fly- ing mile" at 203. The same sands saw Campbell boost the marl: to 206, the late Ray Keech pushed it to 207 and then Segrave came back to es- tablish the present record of 231. Keech was killed at the Altoona track, while several others. includ- ing Lee Bible and Frank Lockhart, went to their death on the Daytona Beach sands in trying to win the speed honors. Segrave lost his life several months ago in Elnglnnd in a speed boat accident.

Captain Campbell will come back

to the famous battlegroundpf speed with s. goal of 250 miles an hour. He says he has gone 225 in Africa, where he sought a new mark last year, and he believes his car is cep- able of going faster than the record mark.

The Fertilizer Industry

(Vancouver Province)

Prior to the emergency session of Parliament in September, a. large

appears to have been effective, be- cause not only has the price of corn- merclal fertilizer to the farmer been seduced from two to eight dollars a ton, but the industry l! exbandlns.

number of Canadian manufacturers

‘representing various lilies of produc-

tion, in conference with ministers, and in communications to the gov- ernment, asked for certain tariff in- creases and promised that if these certain increases were forthcoming“ prices to the Canadian consumer would not bc raised. Some of the manufacturers even suggested that, if

' jthings worked out as they hoped. if

the tariff‘ gave them a larger volume

of home business and enabled them

to operate their plants steadily, they

would be able to reduce prices. These pledges were brought up in the House of Commons during the debate on tariff revision and some scores them are published in the supplement to Hcnsard issued in October.

Among the industries which gave

pledges of stabilized or lower prices was the fertilizer industry, interest- ing to British Columbia ‘ . province, on account of the special- ized character of its familng. greater quantities of commercial fer- tilizer than most of the other prov- inces. Under the new tariff, raw fer- tilizer salts, such es muriate of pot- ash and nitrate of soda, are admitted into Canada. free of duty. while the manufactured and mixed fertilisers. and some of the raw products which are manufactured in Canada, are sub- ject to a duty of 10 percent-

this

U395

The protection is not great, but it

mm; employment to Canadian work

,had always acted like a capricious

New Weetmirnter for some years. has built new plants for the manufacture of superphosphate and mixed fertil- iners st Hamilton, Ont., and at Bel- oel, on the ielsnd of Montreal, and has acquired l plant st Halifax. The men. One firm. Canadian Industries ilnveetment in the new blluts is given Idmitcdilhlchhllhldlbldntltllﬂillﬂllillhlfﬁmw. .

rm‘. CHARLOTTETOWNWQUARDIAN

Two Labor

Made By

LONDON, Jan. over thewearing of evening dress at the forthcoming banquet of the In- “‘ " of Civil Engineers, involving two Labor members of Parliament is arousing some amused comment.

George Bernard Shaw is the only other prominent Socialist who refus-

a dress suit and he had to wear it constantly so that he was forced to wait until evening before he could

Parliament In Scene Over Wearing Evening Dress

i . ' Want TOAppear At Function Wearing Lounge Suits-Base Contentions On Exceptions

i 10.—A difference

time his only suit in the world was,’

Members ‘Of

Royalty.

go for a. walk.

Walter Ayles. Labor M. P, for North Bristol, refused‘ an invitation to attend the banquet because they would not make an exception and allow him to wear a lounge suit.

Now a colleague on the Labor benches, D. J. Vaughaan, who had

HUME, scnool. umvusuvl

Subject oiTXddress Al Final - Service 0f| Week 0f Prayer.-

A congregation. taxing to the limit the seating capacity of the building‘ was in attendance at the Church Friday evening. Rev.A.C.Vin-.' cent presided, and on the platfornri we.e Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Adjutant Martin and the‘ speaker of the evening, Rev. J. M. McLeod. Prayer WIIS offered by Di]!

“Royalty makes exceptions, why should not you?" I10 aks the spou- rors of the banquet.

In Boot

IN MEMORIAM

MB. ALBAN O'CONNOR

On Dcc. 21st. 1930, the angel of death visited Albion, Lot 59, and claimed for its victim a highly res- pected citizen in the person of Mr. Alban O'Connor at the age of n years. Mr. 0‘Connor had been en- joying the best of health until 'I‘ues- day, Dcc. 9th, when he was suddenly stricken with appendicitis. Two doc- tors were called in and on Wednes- day mornlng performed an operation assisted by a trained nurse. Mr. O‘- Connor stood the operation wonder- fully, but complication set in and all that medical skill, kind and loving nursing could do was done, but to no avail. God willed otherwise and his soul passed to his Creator on the above mentioned date, fortified by the rites of’ the Holy Catholic Church, administered by his pastor. Rev. Father McCabe. who visited him frequently during his inst ill- ness. There are left to mourn the loss of s. kind Father, his heart brok- en wife, and the following sons and daughters: Philip and Arthur at present in N. S; Mrs. William Coombs. Washada. Manitoba; who was unable to be with their father in his last illness; Mrs. Philip McGee, Mrs. Wm. Vincent Jesso, Sydney, N. S.; Miss Mary, of Boston, who arriv- ed home to be with their father at the last and Mrs. Ambrose Jesse at‘ home.

His funeral. which was largely at- tended, took place to St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, on ‘Tues y morn- ing and service at the chu ch and grave were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Father McCabe. The pail bear-I

ere were: Messrs. James Farrell, (Sn). James Farrell, (Jr.. JohnT. Landrlgan. Oliver Kemp, Russell Moore and William Fraser. His re- mains were laid to rest in the quiet cemetery at Sturgeon, to await the final resurrection. May his soul rest in peace. (Sydney and N. S. papers please copy.

My 1\'I_ammy’s Meringue

Until my old negro cook taught me I the secret of making meringue. it

child-good when I was alone with it, but bad when company came. For , fear that there may be other who! have the same trouble, I'm going to tell‘ you what she told me.

Beat the required number of egg- whites very stiff. and add one heap- ing tablesoonfui of sugar to each white. Add one icaspoonful of VBIF, llla flavoring, and beat in well. Next comes the important part-the bak- ing. Put the meringue on the pudd- ing. or whatever it is being used on; and put it on the top rack of the oven. Leave the door open, and every few "secondstum the baking dish around. Continue to do this until the meringue is P. delicate brown. Then remove from the oven. and put it

n» w» e c» a l» .T..'l°;"i..l.‘.‘.°...‘2§‘t..i°if§?..‘iii... "vars;

something is needed to \\dlslodge a deep-seated. more or less chronic condition, nothing compares

five minutes. After that time it will not fell. 1 have often kept it for two or three dnyspwithout its falling.

th L, 1 i d t5 Nervfline. Mmy o "w e pan as!" can penetrates so deeply, because it ha".

about ﬂve times the strength of the ordinary oily preparations, it has come to be known as King over all Pain. For rheumatic conditions, mus- cular and Joint stiffness, Nervillne works wonders. Get o. 35c bottle from your dealer

be made attractive by topping with meringue. and when this easy way is once tried, meringue will become one of your quick dessert standbys, as it is mine. G. L. J. _._..____..-.__

May Be Affected By The Threatened Deadlock And Shoe _Trade

British Industry Encount-

ers Another Serious‘

Difficulty- Nearing Solution.

nlrcndy disturbed by disputes in rile coal mines and cotton factories, eni countered still another serious dif- ficulty Wednesday’ '11s :1 deadlock threatened in the boot and choc trade.

Employers and workers in this ﬁeld were to meet today to discuss disagreements over working hours and wages. The union wants a minimum wage of $15 a week and the manu- facturers have countered with a .lc~ niand for a $13 wage. The present scale is $14.

The workers want a ﬁve day week and the employers base their demand for a. wage cut on depression which they attribute to foreign competition.

Nearing Solution The strike of 140,000 men in the

South Wales coal mines appeared somewhat nearer a solution this morn

away on a holiday.“

NERILINE

ing us reports circulated that minc owners and miners were on the vcrgc of an agreement lVlllCll would put

the mcn back in the 1liill§§>f_Ql‘i___J1lll_1___

uury 12. These dlsputanis are meet- ing tomorrow.

Meanwhile trouble continued in the Weaving industry". A meeting of the textile federation in xiorthcrn count~ ios was to take place at Blackburn today to straighten out the owners‘ demand that each weaver now oper- ating four looms take over twice that number nt a substantial increase in Pill’-

The decisions which comcout of this meeting shbuld have a far reach- ing effect on an industry already suffering from serious depression and front the boycott against British Goods in India.

Endurance F lyers Ordered To Land

(Canadian Pres»)

LOS ANGELES. Calif, Jan. 1o.- The endurance flight of "Bobbin" Trout and Edna. May Cooper was brought to an abrupt end nt 5.30 p. m. (E. S. T.) tonight after l22'hours 20 minutes of continuous flight. .lo- seph lifurtin, flight manager, said h’: ordered the girls to lmul.

“I stiffer terribly from (lyspcpsia.“ "Dyrqtripsjn! You don't look as _if

you had that." "I haven't. But my boss: has."

"What is the Frecdoiu of the City?" “Sometimes it's when the wife goo".

Do Your KneegﬂSwell?

Are Your Joints Sore? i

with

Adjutant Martin, lay members of tho ‘ congregation led in prayer—follow- ing which Rev. J. M. McLeod spoke on "Home, School, University," the three pillars of society, the stay of the country, the glory of the natlonﬁ Nations are the outcome of homes.

Good homes are more than great. revenues, mighty is ihci influence of the liouic that teaches‘ the fear of God and the keeping of ills conunandments. Byron speaks of early influences by which "tho

springs of lilo were poisoned." It ls v

our duty to see that the springs of life are pure, vivlfylng. cleansing. "Thou shalt build a battlement upon thy roof," said the old law. every licmc ‘should have the bettlelneilt of

lug, home religion. Failing hcrc, we fail utterly. With every home a sanctuary, ev-

[ery hearth an altar, God shall dwell: LONDON, Jnn. 10.-~Briii.'sli iudustryrl among us. i

Our Isiuivi home 1121:; many schools,‘ teaching, doing splendid work, cle-‘ revving of better remuneration than they enjoy. In the ivicle. curriculum of the schools, there are tiVO silbjccts. that need emphasis. Religion and Temperance. With Canada spending 210 millions annually on liquor-clis- luster waits us if We neglect Temper- ance Training. The speaker appealed for the reading of the Bible in . - .. ,

Tho Maritimes are well supplied wit: institutions of higher education. Prince of Waits and St. Dunstanis are doing: splendid work in our own Province. "rho vital importance of Religion calls for attention in all colleges. that those who are therein trained and influenced may be strong in mind, sound in body, gracious in .1, ‘itrliill lilo and influence.

1‘.lay cur homes be homes of Gochl, cur schools builders of character. our universities direct us to the God who is over all, through ell, in all.

The choir rendered very fcelingly

with Mr. Dlngwell taking the solo. Rev. W. L. Oilthouse offered pray- er, and Rcv. R. M. Legato gave the

bctiediciion.

Soviet Business Shows Increase

BULK OF IMPORTS COME FROM UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Jun. 10.--Tlic Soviet foreign trade turnover during the year ended last September 3O was shown to b: larger than in any oth- cr post-o'er year in figures made public yesterday by the Amtorg

Its because Nerviiine

A trial proves this. y.

dividing Corporation.

The United States displaced Ger- mvnj/ us tlzo principal source of Sov- " ~-~~:-i=. The vnluc of imports

Baptist ,

Ramsay", the Scripture lesson read by,‘ 1

important ; i

religious education. Christian train-i "-

-‘=At--Even ere "thc"‘Sun""\vas' “Sci?

from the United Slates wzu; set by ‘. mil‘ iii; siutislics‘ at. $144.38.").-

-‘.f.‘(l. ccmprisiuy; more than one qunr- Eer of Sovict imports during the your. | Imports from Germany during! the .

‘mpnrts of SSZACOUOO.

Although first in the volume of exports to the Soviet union, the Un- ite‘! States ranked seventh as n market for Soviet products. 'l‘oini- export-s from Soviet. soilrces amount- ing to s22 968,185. Great Brihln ranked first with a total value of $122,651,370.

LOOK For Our News PUBLICITY PAGE To Appear SOON i

Drives Out Pain

year totalled $120,710,335. Grant Brit- v \ niu occupied lliivd place with Soviet ‘

MUST $ BE

WON

Grand Opportunity for Grossword Enthusiasts

NEW cnoss WORD PUZZLE

175.00

Entries Close

CORRE C T OR AFA RES T

..-_ ENTRIES Thursday, January 15th. 1931 ENTRIES NEW SUB Solution Published 1v- - . - . mNloWAL SUB. Saturday, January 17th. 1931 ‘ R U L E S O F E N T R Y 1- Competitors may send in grainy entries as they . A new or renew i _ , subscription with compeii- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tor’s narne and addro s ‘ must be forwarded witsh 1° u l2 inch entry using attached @0111"!!!- sllbFCfllltiﬂhi 51d ' farthest into 1931 sIimiI 14 15 have preference. 2. Competitors must write I7 i3 glfgcrlizizilcetgenrly in plain 9 r8 on t _ form and the back oleﬁn? I9 ‘m 2] & vclope. Envelopes mus; >- .._ W!!!’ contain one ccmpefl- 33- Z5 2Q tor‘: entry. ' a 3- Pm! of Posting wiu not ’ be accented as proof of de- Z7 38 Z9 39 31 3a livery and the Editor takes no responsibility f r - 36 911"!’ tlvlllfﬂd. lostoor :11): a3 $4 85 z delivered. The Editor‘ d _ eision is final. Claims; fair a? 8 39 4o E entries with not more than -—- six errors must be made as 4-1 4.2 43 ‘ shown below. . $75.00 will he awarded t lhe competitor who ma: 44 ‘is 46 47 [48 an all correct solution or an entry with the few- 49 50 t1 52 53 est errors; $50.00 to the "U"; $25.00 to the third; . $5.00 each will he ﬂiijilfdlﬂ b‘ 55 the five next successfu- competltorr. _ ZIDIZHSLCLI effort w“ spends with the correct . o . 1. rm n. the squares plainly n. mo. Address your claims to:- ' 2. Ir. the event of a tie or ties the prizes will be CItOSS CLAIMS shared equally among the tieing competitors Care Editor Charlottetown Guardian, but a Wilmer can receive only one share. Charlottetown. p 3. You may send‘in as many solutions as you like Ind P05!- 10 ma"! ‘his 0516i! by 4 ll- m- provided they are each accompanied by s new THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1931. Failure to or renewal subscription. comply with these conditions will disqualify 4. 0n the outside of the buck of the enevelope you. your NAME and ADDRESS must be written 7- No iesilllllilblllll’ l5 “Milka 1'0! Millions lost. clearly in ink. delayed or mislaid. 5. Then address to:- A. Mutilated or altered coupons will be disquali- CROSSJYORD 9. gilt- Editoﬁs ruling on all matters connected with the contat will be ﬁnal and legally bind- carp “m” Gaul-hum,“ Guardian lng, and further. the Editor reserves the right Charlottetown to disqualify any person or, persons for any and post in time to reach us not later than by ream" that h" “mum's K001i ﬂllﬂfllﬁiflenl- firs; post THURSDAY. JANUARY 15th, 1031. l0. Employees of the Charlottetown Guardian an: 6. CLAIMS-The correct solution will be publish- ineligible. ed SATURDAY. JANUARY 17th, 1931 sud l1. No uUIICSPDIIdCHCC can be entered into in re» competitors who have not more than six words gard to this competition and no interviews wrong. should send in a letter plainly stating granted- . n NAME ........................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ - (In Block Letters) l ADDRESS ..........._......-..........................-................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘I I agree to abide by the decision of the Editor. i I enclose subscription (state new or renewal) for Charlottetown Guardian to be scnt to- i ADDRESS ..............................................................................: DATE OF EXPIRY ......... ........................ ......................-............ CLUBS-ACROSS 1. Use word Argute meaning sharp. shrill, quick, CLUES-‘DOWN subtle. ' _ 5. A word of six letters meaning cover forankie l‘ L“ "Md "Aumniil" ‘naming tall"- ovu- 51mm jcgwcm; 2. word ni ﬁve letters meaning to incorporated 10. A word of pix letters meaning an idea or con- ""0 ("I95 W 3""! b)‘ 10:11 or moral bond. ccption, opinion, belief, whim. ' 3. Use letters T. 0. S. 1'8. A word of three letters meaning a sinele ﬁg- 4_ -.- .- unl ﬁrst. Individual‘ r- 5 kse‘ letters L. T. T‘; h ‘ . l3. A word of nine letters meaning Noel; annual ' “om or h“ let" "wanmi! i‘ 17mm“ Sim“- ‘cﬂys, day“ to urge on rattle: stimulate. u; A won] of ﬁve ha"! meaning h, spcak with 6. A word of eight letters meaning relating to o.‘ eloquence; to deliver an eloquent address. Yvsfmllllnl.’ l! BMW; Sill!- l7. A word oi‘ ﬂve letters meaning one who is fully 7. A word of five letters meaning sounds on 1. proficient or skilled in an art. horn or ﬂute; b11121. on .1 horn; 5(fi1('i,lmp§ mm», . l9. Use the letters V. E. themselves. for low fellows. 20- TWO lﬁi-ltﬁ-(‘llflifilcllllll 1111571113"! "l"? 91' 8. Two letters meaning hull on em mmsur - "mlliilm ' used in tsp:- setting. ‘ _ I t 21. lVdfﬁ lite. .l t i....'; .‘. ‘ylog. o re e rs mean ng n sc 111m as giro; wrripéilrlgirfysrx letters meaning m fflprﬂl ,1...“- 24. Word of four letters moaning a princr; ,tltle of u A , ' _ rlignitﬂ Riven in an Eastern Prince or elrleftnln. ' “Md "f m” Mu“ m"“"'"l "n lmmlllllﬂ (‘If 2s. Two letters. contraction for dircrtlon of m» H f.“ fir“ "Y ‘m-"l" * sl-lll" Fillm- or bus‘- wlnd, or point oi‘ the enmpxs. _’ Se c "5 u- R‘ 21. A word oi‘ six letters meaning anpthirxg showy l" A “~‘l_"| "l m’? "11"!" mrlmllu in devour with hut of little value. superﬁcial. glittering, shiny. Krftdllleﬁﬁ 01‘ Vllfﬂﬁlll‘; lllllnﬂﬂ, prey. 3i. A word of five letter; moaning the record n1‘ a i8. A word of four letters mooning mm» M hum year. honey buzzard. i A . ‘ ' 33. A word of six letters meaning to tempt by the 23 l,” E N L A t. offer of something good: entire. or attract. ' ' ' ‘ ' _ 35. A word of three letters moaning a shov- laichet: 23' A _“'°m "f h?" "u?" "wit"!!! ﬂ "ﬁrm" 115"" reckoning. as to keep cheek on someihinl. f.‘ Leaulﬁ‘ "ffllfﬂ"! "P?" and leather on sole: S8. A word of three letters meaning suitable, sp- " B“ hail"- propﬂak’ “uh “Mk of ",pr¢hen,|on_ 25. A word of ﬂve letters meaning female horses. 39. Two letters used in business u-rrcspondcnce as 23. A word of two letters meaning present tense of n contraction or substitute for "concerning" or verb to be. "ln reference to." 55L A d ,- ﬂ: | u - _ _ v i0. I-‘irst four letters 21f l. word meaning hidden or cirzﬂraugg juirg: o; anlrzslaatalnn‘ n" Mmr" "mcellell l 30. Us: letter; L, 1., i1. A word oi three letters meaning appiicat on of ‘ anything to s particular purpose, custom or 32' :w§‘;;?ve‘a' tlzzzirisgﬁ: fzsw"? "““"°" °' pr ctire. v ' * ' 42. Alword of five letters meaning bestinlize. s‘. “- £159 “"575 U- R- D- 0- _ with drink: to stupefy, to lnfaetusfe. 33 l" 191k" B- l- 9- N- \- 44. A word of ﬂve letters meaning loaded, burrl- 31. Use letters C- b- M- 1- N- "lut _ 38. Use letters A. E. L. I _ "_ A won; n; n" kn," mun!” Mum, (Mud. ~10. A word of ﬂve leitersmeamng s ﬂight of steps. emL pr°h|b“ed_ 42. Four itttQfi-Cﬂlltfltttlllil for Bertram. 49. A word of two letters meaning third personal 43- F0“! 39""! meal"!!! nil Ill I051‘!- pmnoum nmgm 45. Three letters meaning exclamation; expression 51. A word of four letters meaning s man of lis- of satisfaction or Irony- ﬂggulghgﬂ hours“, 46. Three letters meaning s hollow cave for aul- . 52. Use letters '1‘. I. name of a tropical plant. moi; or secluded apartment for man- 53. Use n two letter preposition. 4e. Three letters meaning inﬂammable liquid oh- 54. Use word Nainnt. meaning floating. tsined from nnilnsl, vegetable or mineral ins:- 55. A word of six letters meaning stately of mien: tel: n lubricant. corpnlent. 50. ‘Use letters T. A. (child's expression for thank».

nil-aim