lANuARYfilfiii Iwlien Your Cough Hangs. On, Mm cough rcmedy_ that tno 'l‘lie first could mo. It saves "M, Tho way it rough . ~ i astonishing. "Eff, iirurgist enn 11111111 “um of Pinex. Pour th B i!!!" l o mid fill up with plsiu gran _ gll‘ ii-loulile use it. F" Enrica“! ilet iis‘ surprising ho\v quickly the aprIll-illiiffil phlegm, an ilBflldiiilb inflamed membranes. At some tinic, Flirt of the medicine is . ' t mrgfidilliidolironrliial tubes, and helps {iféflmfg-roii-‘Q coughs which gpiilcmics. are promptly ended. Pine: i! l at all to mix, and when u will never be without t. Ke this loos ,1 the iictive iiiirnt of creosote, in a 5W1, palatable form- Ecdieinc “iriighdéii: iii-rcpt; a substitute for Pin m. gllrlriillicPd to rive prompt HIM nopcy refunded- DO 1'1‘ TODAY! Come and sec 5115 you have longed for you want! The Rogers i." Hardware‘ Co,‘ Limited . ed by all. -The condition of Mrs. y; An . . McAbe, Stanhope, remains about the _ , , same-Mr. and Mrs. M. Michellls, y Amlllfii hxamlilntlon Halifax, are spending the New i5 0| vnui- Eyes will Safeguard Year holidays in the city the guests Your vision and‘ Comfort o b ¢i Q Q .9 'i u. . ceooaor w. JOHNSTON I57 Kent Street Phone 00-’ Charlottetown rite 19311irite 0118111088 as usual BUSINESS and PROFES- SIONAL MEN and others will need a new supply of OFFICE STATIONERY and. will fllid Garters Bookstore well stocked with orrwr: STATIONERY, BLANK aooxs, LEDGERS. DAY BOOKS, MEMO BOOKS. cssn BOOKS, MINUTE 300KB. suvnnoras (all 51"!)- PENS. INKS, roun- rsm runs. PENCILS. Ac- Couur PAPER, FILES, BINDING’ CASES, c_Asn BOXES, OFFICE and POCK- ar DIARIES m 19st. OFFICE BASKETS, the, 6.1.. prices the ‘limi- qualuy "IQ best. Barter 8i 0o. Limited Llltlllllili iiiin iiriiriiia If you want“ . Elllcdltious - and Ellwrt workmanship Send to Fred ll. Trainer 30 Grafton Strut olillollto Prince Edward Theatre ._-.,,,,,_, 39a, ~imum mo». mo» ' This at Home N," easily he mixed at home. “Nu,” “pd give; you tho most vc-"*":§..*:"..:.ri":.rims; m. | and cheat colds, giving immediate you wingers DAVIS J; FRASEIUB SMOKE- a “Inga EATERS VS. L. P. U. Wing shotg, b" "Ft-yup or strained honey. It's no WWI“ ifllliBht at 8.30. *-' '- * ... 20¢ ‘ ou once and tastes good-children real y d soothes and F“? Cmnlmnl’. Li-IIL. i5 still paying ic blood, where it ncta direct 91f tlic whole trouble. Even highly concentrated coin- Poum] of genuine Norway Pine, contain- . :1 Nothing known in is more lii-lpful in eases of savers host rohls and bronchial troubles. how economically .0“ can purchase all those needed new Kitchen and Household Uten- so long! We suggest a call now. because our gtnrks are so complete with varie- ties of new, attractive designs. And our prices at present will prove an glfl in purchasing now_.th_e articles “ieiitral Guardian 100. - uey 1318-1-6-71. .___.._. f‘! a“ MB. AARON 0F THE ugygN gill: lvghest prices for silver fox skins at 11w Georg: Si. Charlottetown. old ' u- Hall tonight at 8 o'clock Shflrp,‘ Q 9X- OI’ from 3.30 to 4.30. Mn. AAaos- on Tllli LEVIN Fur Company. mo, is still paying hlBheifi Prices for silver fox skins a’. the office of B. R.‘ Holman, 145 Greg; Gwrse st. cuiirictierown 1301-31 THE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN.- The Executive or me ggmpmgn 0mm mlttec acknowledge with thongs the - "Willi 0f $300.00 from Ml‘. R. S. Lea, of Montreal and also 0100.00 from ‘MT- R- 3- Ellis of Charlottetown. HORSE IN DFFIC-ULTIES-Yes- terday about noon a horse in a mill: delivery sleigh while on King Square silddeml’ klckiid 0V8!‘ the shafts and becoming frightened, attempted to run away. Brouzht to a standstill the horse continued to kick and struggle violently while a number of passei-s- by attempted to liberate him. After considerable difficulty the animal was loosed, apparently little worse except for n few self-inflicted cuts. YORK PERSONALS-Mr. Lloyd Crockett. City, spent Sunday at his home at Pleasant Grove-A re-union o! German-immigrants to P. E. I. was held at the residence of J. G. and Mrs. Schaad, York, on New Years ‘ Day. A very pleasant time was enjoy- of A. R. andiMrs. Wise-Mr. wag- iier, York, spent yesterday in the city-Miss Edith Cameron, Head of fllllsboro, returned to her school at Stanhope yesterday. ::WHEN THE CHILDREN GET A COUGII, give thorn Beechwood at once. Carow d: Fraser, Manufactur- ing l“ ' ‘ New Glasgow, N. S. GLENWOOD AND VICINITY Mrs. Thomas Gorrill ‘and daughter, Miss Elaine, and iMrs. Humphrey Oulton and hei‘ daughter. Miss Verna, are spending a holiday with relatives in Brae, Lot 9. Miss Hortense Costaln of Lot ‘I is spending a few clays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McIsnae. Miss Jennie Mcisaao spent New Years‘ Day as the guest of Mrs. Wellington McWillfams, West Cape. Chicken-pox is now prevalent in this vicinity. The epedemic, how- ever is a. very mild type. In most cases children are confined to tlie house only for a few days. Miss Anna Morrison of Hebron, has recently spent a few days with rcl~ iitives in this vlcliilig‘. ‘l5! 761m!!!‘ folk have recently had a very enjoyable time skating on Curries pond where an outdoor rink has becnmade. A large fire is built and here the bunch gather during interludes between skates. On New Years‘ Day an exciting game of hockey was played during the after- noon and in the evening it is estim- JUNIOR SKATE this afternoon. 1349. 11°"! NURSING cusses at uic Red ‘Cross Oillce beginning m...“ January 13th. For information phone I359. I the office of B. R. Holman, 145 Gm“, 1301-31 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Benoveient Irish Society in their 1350-11. . DIPHTHERIA inoculating Clinic for children 9 months to If years iit the Red Cross. Friday afternoon 1310-1-6-41. oeriliig Us Nights __ f Got! rig U a-aqusnt sy cs ls, Leg sing, New- i’.l""§f5t§'i""“£i‘l5'é" ‘f“‘i“" B“““' I! . er rr tatl , glass‘); Weairnsss makes yoiimfegll- t“ e by enrolled and discouraged, try e stex Test. Works fast, starts gpggizzing ti)“: bthtoh system in 1a - Pl Bi’- Y ousnnds. D ‘t ,1" IID- l‘? Cystex (Dronouncirldd Il-WX) todhafr. under the Iron-Clad ust quickly stop the“ 2:2‘3£‘.‘°'2.% .'..“éi-'駻"tf3iif“i>'..‘i"‘i%““" all dru’; "m", Y c at r M. Mcfsaae and Miss Flora Boultcr, teacher of West Point. School 3153 lwisifid- The llromptness and accur- acy with which pupils answered the various questions put to thcm in “Mimi-IRE classes in the various ‘Sublccts on the curriculum showed 111" the teacher. Miss Marie Cllllill, has carried on the work veiy cffiei- only in spite of the fact that tlie ‘mmument °Y Pupils has been large almost ‘ fifty being enrolled. At the w. eiusioii of tlie examination of pupils several of those present spoke in commendation of the ivoi-k of the teacher during the past. term and a vote of thanks was on motion tendered her, intermission and Santa Clause made hi5 Appearance and each generously treated with candy and gifts. The teacher was also remem- bered with glfts from each faniilyi represented in the school. A splendid programme of Songs. dialogues and recltations had been arranged by the ‘ teacher and this ivas listened to with much appreciation by those present. The meeting closed with the National , anthem after which the gatheringl dispersed with an interchange of the i seasons greetings. Following ls the programme pre- scntcd:—Recitatlon, Olgn. Betts; Recitation, Keith McDougall; Song, "Santa Clause" by several pupils; l l Recitation, Bennie Oulton; Recitat- ion, Edward Mclsaac; Dialogue, “Watermelon pickles" ‘ by several pupils; Recitation, Margaret Mc- Dougali, Recitation, Celine Boultcr; Song "Christmas Bells by pupils; Recitation, by Pearle Gorrlll; Recita- tion, by Verna Oultoii: Recitation. Elaine Gorrill, Dialogue, “Little Pitchers" by several pupils; Recita- tion, by Walter Auld; Recitation, by Elinor Gorrill; Recitation, by Bernice Bctts and Melvin Gorrlll; Exercise, “Merry Christmas" by several pupils; Recitation, by Olive Gorrlll; Recita~ tlon, by Waldo Betts; Dialogue "Tak- ing the , Census" by several pupils; Recitation, by Letitia Betts; Chorus by the school; Recitation, by Vera Currie.—-O. "W At the Sunday morning service at {he United Church at Glenwood Mrs. E. L. McDougall the organist. was presented with a gift by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Loring, on behalf of the congregation. In making the pre- sentation Mr. Lorlng referred to tlie fact that Mrs. MeDougall has been uiitiring in her efforts to provide good music in this church. He spoke in appreciation of the commendable results which she _l1as attained diir- ing the past few months and stated that such music as had been furn- ished had been a considerable help to him as pastor and was also much appreciated by the large audiences which have been in attendance at r services. He. urged the members of the Choir to help Mrs. McDougnll iii the attainment of her purpose to furnish good music by attending choir practice regularly. Mrs. Mc- Dougall in acknowledging her accept- ance of the gift and thanking the congregation for this tangible evid- eiice of appreciation also asked the eta-operation of members of the choir in making the musical part of the church services as good as possible. Her statement that ,_ her heart is in this service has been ivcll proven by the work which she has accomplished. Extra work ls necessitated by the fact that two sets of hymn books are in use for congregational singing but in spite of this there has been furnished at each service held special music regarding which the coiicensus of opinion of visitors from other sections has, been that it compares favorably with the best to be heard in any country chureh.—0. ated that almost 100 were on the ‘ice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPherson and little daughter, Florence were visitors to Summerslde this week-O. The closing exercises of Glenwood School and a Christmas tres were held in the schoolh on Dec 22nd. The attendance of both pupils and ratepayers was except-lonely large. m. ‘rhomu Cori-ll, one of the trus- tees‘ was appointed chairman and throughout the procaedinlfl lflweed- ed in maintaining excellent order. The large schoolroon-i which is practically new presents a particul- arty well finished and nleuinl appearance in its holiday array with a Christmas tree in one corner. The examination of tho pupils was conducted by Mrs. Webster Boultsr mo. Albert Molsaac, two former caohsrl in this school who are now PUBLICITY LOOK For Our New I thought a cabbage A Nights‘, Backoehe. ‘ Candy was served during a short l l child was duetry, and lng January 2, 193i. tlon are: 1st, William points. 3rd. Exp. points. Sunsom, ‘EggLaying Contest Noteson the Prince Edward Island E138 Laying Contest for the week end- Mr. William Sansomls B. R. pen 1i led the contest for the week with 46 eggs, 53.4 points; The Experimental Farm, Fredericton, N. B., pen l0 were second "with 49 eggs, 52.4 points, and Mr. Preston MeLeods R. I. R. per. 5 were third with 45 eggs and d0 points. Mr. William Sansoms B. R. hens numbers 5, 1, 8, 4, and 2, are the five leading birds for individual produc- tion in the contest with 5t eggs, 58.9 points, 49 eggs, 48.7 mints, 43 eggs, 46.5 points, 43 eggs, 44.3 pniiits and, 38 eggs. ~14. points respectively. The pains lending iii total produc- Durham ‘Bridge, N. 13.. B. R, 308 eggs, 333.8 2nd, Exp. Farm, Fredericton. N.B ma, 251 eggs, 264.6 points. Farm, Charlottetown. P. E. I., B. R.. 290 eggs, 255.1 points. 4th, lvlvs. Roland Easter. New Will.- sliii-e, P. E. I., W. L., 250 eggs, 240.7 The production for [llC ivcek was 560 and to date 3295 eggs. LORI) A: THOMAS AND LOGAN SHOW STEADY INCREASE "Slump IN BUSINESS The article continues: "l-Ioiv is this for a merit"? 000 this year.“ he explained: year." (lriit." KITCHEN colorless fellow My tea refused To be brewed "just so" COLOR Till I bought me s pan Of buttercup yellow 'I‘ill it poured from s. pot PAGE‘ With. on amber glow You should taste tlie crisp To Appear SOON! Little cakes I made With a spoon and a mixing-bowl Cooly jade. bow I'll oven servo PRUNFB (If anyone wishesl) IPor prunes are dark jewels On coral dishes. A» "x11.- fnlLs to check growth of Lord a‘: Thomas rind Logan" is the headline of an article by B. C. Forbes. of Forbes Magazine, in a copyrighted newspaper article. business achieve- "Wc did 830000.000 business in 1928. $40,000,000 in 1920 mid $501100,- Tliat is the phenomenal record of Lord s; Thomas and Logan, adver- tising agency, whose directing genius ls Albert D. Lasker. He started with the firm thirty-three years ago at $10 a iveck, and ls now the wealthiest advertising man in the world. imagine being nblc to roll up nii increase in billings and collections of 25 per cent. in this depression year. 110w did M1‘. Lasker do it? After correcting me by sayllig Um- he didn't do it, but that his clients and associates rather than he. did it. “We choose to work only for smart people; people who would be success- ful witliout us. All our clients have LHCLIEIIY done g large voIumiybfHbusin-H ness this year than last year-al- though, of course, the dollar total in a few cases has been less, because of the decline in prices." “Unless a client has in his business the potentialities of growth, the ele- merits of success, we are not interest- ed in handling his advertising. Un- less our clients grow and prosper. we wouldn't be able prosper. So we are careful to pick only such concerns as l-iai'e ln them leadership prospects and qualities." “Our clients, as a. rule, spend more money in poor times than in boom times, because they can make more headway over competitors. That is ex- actly what has been happening this to grow and "I have known “A. D." for twenty years. and my analysts of him is that he has a. mentality not surpassed by half a dozen ineii in any line of busi- ness. His unique success is no necl- “iilliam Findlay, of Toronto. one of the vice-presidents and i; director of Lord 8.: Thomas and Logan, who ls in charge of the agency's Canadian affairs, reports a substantial increase in the firms business in the Domlii- ion in 193i). _ “Several of our advertisers have enjoyed psnk snlcs iii 1930." said Ml‘. Findlay. "’l‘iicse iire firms who have judiciously maintained, Oi‘ appropri- ately increased their advertising np- propriatioiis, and whose sales organi- zations have put fresh effort into their work. They have proven that iii- advertlsliig will make headway over competitors no matter what the conditions in business may be." The clients oi Lord k Ihomas and Logan in Canada, as a group. plan increased appropriations tlslng in 193i. for adver- i a hog ranch. i i IlORAI-l SMARIDOE ‘ .90! 19st Bu». m...‘ l fair CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN iiutfoa-rsivr APPOINTMENT IN ‘srsrr ro TWO TOBACCO commas. Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Lintited, awl 'I'ho ‘Puckett i Tobacco Company Limited have: simultaneously made announce- ments of changes in their orgasL rations. Mr. Earle Spafford. Vicc-Prcsi- ‘ dent; and Director, in charge of sales i of The Tuckett. Tobacco Compariyi Limited has been elected Dlreciori arrl Sales Manager of Imperial To- I with headquarters in Montreal, and Mr. T. H. McGuire, who for some time has been Sales Manager of Imperial Tobacco Company of 0e11- adzi, Limited. has been elected Vice- Prcsidcnt and Director, in cihargc of sales of The Tuckcii, Tobacco Com. puny Limited, wit-h headquarters iii Hamilton. Bot-h of these gentlemen have had many years experience in the‘: for- mer positions and are well-known t.) the blade tlirouglit the Dominion. It is realized by both Companies that the long experience that Mr. Spai- TOYG mid M1‘. mGuire have had i1 their former positions will be of valuable assistance to them in the duties they are now taking over. Mr. Earle Spefford was born at LBIIIIOXVUIG, Quebec, and educated at Bishops College and McGill Unt- versity. _ Upon his return from Overseas in A1311] i919 lie accepted the position of Vice-President and Manager of the Tobacco Products Corporation of Canada. with head office at Montreal. In 1921 he was elected President of that Company, In 1923, following the amalgama- tion of the Tobacco Products Cor- poration of Ca iada with the Tucketi. Tobacco company Limited, Mr. Spafford moved to Hamilton as Vice-President, and Dlrettor of Sales of the Tuckett Tobacco Company Limited and was also elected a Director of that Company. Mr. 'I‘hi:mas Harold McGuire is a native of Saint John, N. 13., his father having been s. prorritacnt business man of that city. Mr. McGuire entered the service of Intperial Tobacco Cranpany of Canada, Limited. in its Saint. Join. N. B. office in 1912, and made rapid progress, serving as Manager of the New Brunswick division from 1916 to 191a. Siriti: then Ma‘. McGuire has: risen step by step, being successively I District Manager for Alberta and; District Manager in charge oif the , three Prairie Provinces. following‘, this by being appointed Assistant "SalerManiagrr nix-the head office in Montreal and succeeding to the position of Soles Manager in April 1930. Both of these appointmauls came effective January l. 1931. b2- MR. WILLIAM IRVING JARDINE Died at Copalis Beach, Washington, Nov. 18. 1930, Mr. William Irving Jardine of Bangor P. E. 1., aged 58. Death was due to shock, the result of being injured in an automobile accident last February. He was buried in ‘the Fern Hill Cemetery, Copalis Beach, the Rev. Elmer Christie officiating. There were many'i.okens of esteem includ- lng a large wreath wired by his sis- lers. He was honest. and faithful and loved by all who knew him. After the late war was over many a returned soldier were fccl and shel- tered by him until they could get work. ' It has been much comfort to his sorrowing sisters to know he was with kind and honest people, who have done all that could possibly be done for lilm, and iii regard to their wishes will dispose of his prosperty‘ and pcr- i soii effects. I-ils last letter said lie was P1111411‘; for relief and God has answered his i pfgygi- gm] he is where there is no suffering or sorrow. - CASTING rasnns aprons SWINE T0 save THEM mom THEFT Be sure and examine cacli piece of pork you buy from now on. It. may contain a foituiie in jewels. One lady had heard and read much about. Lhe activities of crlmi nals during the past few months she worried about tlie safety of her jew~ cls. 51m hid the gems-JQSIS worth-l In a wastebaskcq bclcixiig that would be the last ialnoe n. thlri “mild look for valuables. But she forsoi‘ about the hiding place and iiiitliiuk ' ingly emptied the basket dorm tlic‘ garbage chute. The 5811380 V391“ W! l CU ::Miller‘s Worm Powders not only make the infantile system untenable for tlie woims, but. by their action oii the stonineli, liver and bowels they correct such troubles as luck of ap- peiite, biliousiiess and other internal disorders that tho worms create. Children thrive upon them and iio matter what condition their worm- infested stomachs may be in, the will show improvement as soon as i-lu. trsgt-ugpt mini. bacco Company of Canada, Limited, NEW SUB. ENTRIES 1. Competitors may lend in 2. 3. d. u many entries as they wish. A new or renewal subscription with compell- i 2 Grand Opportunity for iirossword Enthusiasts NEW LCROSS WORD PUZZLE $17 5.00 ' Entries Close Thursday, January 15th. 19.51 Solution Published Saturday, January 17th. 1931 RULES OF ENTRY 3 PAGE SEV if.‘ CORRECT OR NEAREST ENTRIES RENEWAL SUB. '5 4 tor’s name and address must be forwarded with 1c ouch entry using attached coupon. Subscriptions paid farthest into 1931 span 131415 have preference. Ciillliletltors must write their name clearly in plain BLOCK letters on entry form and the back of’ en- "10116- Envelopes must, "m! contain one competi- tor's entry. Proof of posting will m; i" “Weill-ed as proof of de- livery and the Editor takes no responsibility for flny "l"! delayed, lost or not l9 F8 I7 2i 24 Z6 p31 30 34 35 35 delivered. The Editor's-h. oision is final, Claim; {m- entrles with not more than six errors must be made as shown below. $75.00 will be awarded to the competitor who sends | 8 43 42 47 In an all correct solution or an entry with the few- est errors: $50.00 to the 49 50 52 Ilflhszsoo to the third: $5.00 each will be award the five next ‘ui 64 5B competitors. CONDITIONS 1. Fill in the squares plainly in ink. i 2. In the event of n tie or ties the prizes will be shared equally among‘ the tiring competlto s but a winner can receive only one share. 3. You may send in as many solutions as you like provided they are csch accompanied by a new or renewal subscription. ' l. On the outside of the back of the enevelope 5. your NAME and ADDRESS must be written clearly in ink. Then address to:- CROSS-WORD cm Editor Charlottetown Glllldilll Charlottetown and post in time to reach us not later than by first post THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1931. v CLAIMS-The correct solution will be publish- ed SATURDAY. JANUARY 17th. 1931 and competitors who have not more than slx words wrung, should send In a letter plainly stating how their effort corresponds with the correct solution. Address your claims to:- CItOSS CLAIMS Care Editor Charlottetown Glllrdian, Cfiirlnttetown. and post to reach this office by 4 p. m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1931. Failure to comply with these conditions will disqualify you. ' No responsibility is accepted for coupons lost. delayed or rnlslaid. Mutilated or altered coupons will be disquali- fled. The Edltor’s ruling on all matter-s connected with the contest will bo final and legally bind- ing, and further, the Editor reserves the right to disqualify any person or persons for any reason that he conside good and sufficient. Employees of the Charlottetown Guardian are ineligible. No tu-iespondence can be entered into in rc- gard to this competition and no interviews - granted. ' NAME ADDIE SS “u...i....~.--...............-.- I agree to abide by the decision of the Editor. I enclose subscription (state new or renewal; for Charlottetown Guardian to be sent ic- NAME tut-nun“... ADDRESS n.u..-...-i---u-..--t--....... DATE OF EXPIRY .. . (In Block Letters) ...---.........-.. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .......... H“...tn...“-...-.........-.- nauseous:- Idssvrrollrsn -....--.........-......-..........-.. CLUES-ACROSS .Use word Argute meaning sharp, shrill, quick, subtle. A word of six letters meaning cover for ankle over shoe, legvvear. A word of six letters meaning an idea or con- ception, opinion, belief, whim. A word of three letters meaning a single fig- ure, first, individual. A word of nine letters meaning Noel; annual feast day. A word of five letters meaning to speak with eloquence; to " an eloquent address. A word of five letters meaning one who is fully proficient or skilled in an art. Use the letters V. E. themselves. Two letters-contraction meaning “for ex- ample". Word of five letters meaning to sot again; as type. Word of four letters meaning a prince: title If dignity given to an Eastern Prince or chief lain. Two letters, contraction for direction of the wind, or point of the eompas. A word of six letters meaning anything showy but of little value. superficial, glittering, shiny. A word of five letters meaning the record of a year. A word of six letters meaning to tempt by the offer of snmnthing good; entire. or attract. A word of three letters meaning a shoe iaichet; reckoning, as to keep check on something. A word of three letters meaning suitable, sp- propriate, liable, quick of apprehension. Two letters used in business w. upondcnce as a contraction or substitute for "concerning" or "In reference to." First four letters of a word meaning hidden or concealed. A word of three letters meaning application of anything to n particular purpose, custom or practice. A word of five letters meaning bestialize. n!- with drink; to stupefy, to iniactunte. A word of five letters meaning loaded, burd- cued. A word of five letters meaning banned, forLid- end, prohibited. A word of two letters meaning third personal pronoun, neuter. A word of four letters manning a man of dir- tingulshcd courage. Use letters ‘l. I. name of a tropical plant. Use c. two latter preposition. Use word Naiant, meaning floating. A word of sb: letters meaning stately of mien; oorpnlerit. l. 2. A word of five letters meaning to incorporated 3. 4. 5. 8. from memory. 14. >- 9s 29. 30. u 5° M. 3d 3'1. 3!. 40. l2. 43. Ill. (LIVES-DOWN u Ilse word "Accompt" meaning value. "190 "l"; to 30in by legal or moral bond. Use letters T. 0. S. Use letters E. T. T. A word of four letters meaning a pointed sticlr to urge on cattle; stimulate. ' A word of eight letters meaning relating to or rcsnmbling a gouge; giljy, A word of five letters meaning sounds on n horn or flute: blast on a horn: srmetimes name for low fellows. Two letters meaning half nu cm n measure used in type setting. A word of six letters meaning i; "p" aim“; A word of five letters nicanliq up imiuiim 0g any person or thing; a statue, effigy, m- bu“, Uselctters H. R. A word of five letters meanlni to devour with grecdiness or vorticity; plundci prey, A word of . honey buzzggr letters meaning name of bird, Use E. h‘. L. A. C. A word of four letters meaning ii narrow piece of leather between upper and leather on sole: to beat heavily. A word of five letters meaning female horses. A word of two letters meaning present tense of verb to be. A word of three letters meaning the watery circulating juice of a plant. Use letters L. L. A word of three letters meaning chewed or swallowed, devoured (as food.) Use letters U. R. E. D. O. Use letters B. B. I. 0. N. Y. Use letters C. U. M. I. N. Use latter; A. E. L. A word of five letters meaning a flight of steps. Four letters contraction for Bertram. Four letters meaning oil of roses. Three letters meaning exclamation; expression of satisfaction or irony. Three letters meaning a hollow cave for ani- mal; or secluded apartment for nun. Three fatten meaning inflammable liquid ob- tained from animal, vegetable or mineral mat- ter; a lubricant Use letters ‘l’. A. (child's expression for thinks-l