Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 10

PAGE TETf SASKATOON STAK-PnCENTX. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942. St. Louis Strictly Business By McFeatters From STomss North Battlef ord Plans New Plant City Can Now Get Steel, But Must Get Permission From Construction Controller NORTH BATTLEFORD. According to Mayor J.

D. Deans permission has been received rom the office of the steel controller for the purchase of materials for the iron removal plant which the city hopes to install here this year. The next step Is to secure pel mission from the controller of con-stiuctlon. When this has been obtained, the final step will be to get pnouties for a small portion of the plant constructed in the t'nlted States. Installation of the lion lemoval plant, long sought by the city council, is anticipated in the current year.

File Chief Laker, who came here recently from Winnipeg, talked fire prevention and control as piactlced in the larger centres, when he received this week a four-man delegation from Biggar that journeyed here to secuie Information on fne equipment, and to inspect this city's fire fighting facilities. Mr, Laker was recently appointed fire chief here. Gasoline rationing Is being taken seriously here, and 21 days after It went into effect, one well known citizen, whose duties warrant a class category, exchanged his second coupon for five gallons of gas. Ills tank was neatly empty when April dawned. Living up to his pledge not to use mors gas than his duties necessitated, he refrained from using his car except when It was absolutely necessary.

Gasoline rationing has had a definite bearing on the new site for a new clubhouse for the Golf and Country Club. In deciding on the location, the executive gave consideration to gas and tire saving when they selected the southwestern entrance to the course, thus saving a mile on the round trip fiom the city. The clubhouse will be 48 feet In length, the central section 24 feet In width with two wings, 18 feet wide. M. H.

Stevenson was the unanimous choice of Rotarlans for president at the annual election of officers this week. He succeeds P. F. Lanz. W.

D. Lidster and S. N. Doan were returned by acclamation as secretary and treasurer. The executive Includes A.

B. Olson, Ralph Broutlette and N. Tamblyn. The newly elected president, a member of the club for the past ten years, Is the department of highways engineer here. Light showers fell over the weekend to give North Battleford and district much needed moisture to start off the 1942 crop.

Following a winter In which there wag less snow than for 35 years past, the rains came In time to allay fears there would be Insufficient moisture to germinate the seed. dance In the Ruddell Hall Friday April 24. The Ruddell Orchestra supplied the music. Proceeds were $21.50. On Friday afternoon the junior room teacher, Miss Hamilton, and pupils of the school collected salvage for the Red Cross, securing more than 2,100 pounds.

Pioneers, Explorers Gave Fine Example Battleford Airmen Padre Speaks at St. Georges Day Banquet BATTLEFORD. -Confessing to an opinion that the conquest by the British have not always been Inspired by high motives, nevertheless there has come down to us a great example in the heroic conduct of tho pioneers, the explorers, and the adventurous spirits of the past, which has taught us to take our stand against Injustice, unfairness and Indecency, waa the declaration of Fit. Lt. the Rev.

T. R. Lancaster, chaplain of No. 35 Service Flying Training School, North Battleford, to a large number of guesta attending the annual St. George's Day banquet held under the auspices of the W.A.

of St. George's Anglican Church. The Rev. R. P.

D. Hicks presided. The guest speaker paid high tri-bute to the men and women by whose labors the foundations of The Battleford weer laid, and offered the prayer, Lord keep my memory green concerning the pioneers of these Prairies." Comment lng on tha pioneer of Empire. Mr. Lancaster emphasized the attitude of the English to any bully, and scored the yellow-faced men who pounced on honorable people while they were supposedly entering Into a friendly pact with them.

Such conduct aroused the enmity of the English people who had learned "to quarrel for the truth and only for the truth. The apirit of chivalry characterizing the days of knighthood, must dominate our homes, our Legislatures and our House of Parliament, for this was the spirit of St. George. Describing Hitler In the words of Winston Churchill that wicked man, the speaker told the story of SL George who defied power and authority to uphold the principle of right against wrong, truth against lies, and decency against Indecency, and Intimated that in modern times we must slay the dragon or our selves be destroyed. He expressed gratitude for the manner in which our boys have stood between us and the slavery that Hitler would cast upon us.

He condenmed those who were guilty of money grabbing and who would exploit others for personal gain. The Rev. T. Currant presented greetings from Battleford United Church, giving a short talk on the significance of the plebiscite, and stressing the privilege of living In a democratic country that still permitted the Individual to make a choice. Musical Items consisting of piano and vocal solos, were given by Mrs.

Edith Nadeborn, North Bat tleford, Mrs. E. Nunn and Violet Smith of Battleford. The annual popular appearance of Fred Whit-ford, and his absence through serious illness, waa the subject of sympathetic comment from tha chair. NORTH ELSTOW.

A farewell party waa held at Nortn Elstow School on Thursday, April 23, sponsored by the young peoples club In honor of Louis Trimble, past member, who has completed his aeronautics course in Saskatoon. Tha first part of the evening waa spent In playing whist, with prizes going to Mrs. McConnell, Mr, Collins. Mrs. Payns and Mr.

Beck. A treasure trail was then enjoyed, followed by a atunt won by Mrs. Hnmpton and Mr. Collins. Tha entertainment at supper time consisted of community singing, the North Elstow paper reading and songs by local talent.

Bert Bodman on behalf of the young peoples club expressed regret at losing a faithful member. Lue Trimble, as chairman, took this opportunity on behalf of the community, of extending best wishes to Louis, Tha departing member took an active part In sports, as well as other community affairs, Louis expressed his thanks and appreciation to the club and com munity for a gift of a purse of money. Dancing then followed to the music of the Churchill brothers. A large crowd was In attendance. Shows Missionary Pictures LASHBURN.

The United Church Women Missionary Society held a special thank offering meeting In the church, with Mrs. J. A. Sanford presiding. Mrs.

J. H. Moore had chaiga of tha devotional period, Mrs. H. E.

Barnes offered the prayer and Mrs. B. A. Carruthers gave the Bible reading. Mrs.

H. Clark gave an appropriate reading and an Eaater poem, and Mrs. R. J. Sanderson sang The Old Rugged Cross.

Interesting letters were read and pictures shown of missionaries In northern Alberta and at the Cote Indian Reserve at Kamsack. An address was given by the Rev. W. Henley on the theme Turning Our Place of Crucifixion Into a Garden. St.

George's Day was observed here at an afternoon service held In All Saints Church on Thursday. Tho pupils of the local public school attended in a body, headed by the Union Jack with Reginald Martin, Allan Bossert and Lautie Simpson as the color party. The service was Conducted by the Rev, H. Hives and the Rev. W.

L. Henley. The former gave an appropriate address. Dust Storm Again Followed by Rain PRONGUA. For the second time in two weeks a bad dust storm on Friday waa followed by a welcome rain on Saturday, April 25.

Mr. Mac Long has taken over the farm recently vocated by Corporal Mackley. Prongua Homemaker will meet on Thursday, April 30, at the home of Mrs. J. Dunlop, Sr.

The program will be In charge of the convener for agriculture, Mrs. J. Dunlop, Sr. DUST STORMS END CHEVIOT. Rain fell In the district of Cheviot over the weekend, putting an end to the dust storms which have been prevailing.

Roads are now in poor condition in the district, although still passable. Book Guild Holds Home Meeting Eston Book Guild met at the home of Mrs. R. Fielding with Mrs. Harrison as assisting hostess.

A talk on Horticulture1 was given by J. Wellbelove, who spent 15 year in England studying and practicing this work. Many questions were asked of the speaker. This organization meets with the Book Guild at a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. W.

Good for the May meeting. The Eston Book Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Kraft with Mrs. S.

E. Holmes as assisting hostess. A paper on medicine was given by Mrs. A. G.

Armstrong, who chose as her topic The New Chemotherapy." At the annual Vlmy banquet the Eston Canadian Legion made arrangements for getting the plebiscite vote out on April 27. A committee, consisting of S. E. Holmes, R. Parker, D.

Burns and O. Finn-bogason, was appointed, and the Board of Trade which is co-operating with this organization, appointed A. G. Armstrong, H. Scarlett, A.

Hlerlmier, E. Rooke and C. Cameron, to assist. A systematic check-up throughout the entire district will be made on voting day and cars will be placed in the polling districts where the vote is slow. Several farmers In the district have commenced seeding operations and some are 50 per cent completed.

Moisture conditions are fair, and several farmers plan on seeding a considerable amount of flax. Rain commenced to fall throughout the district on Friday night and a steady drizzle continued Saturday. COLLECT SALVAGE RUDDELL. The Ruddell High School Athletlo Club sponsored a 'FOR worm ONLY If you suffer from monthly cramps, nervousness and distress of "Irregularities caused by functional monthly disturbances try Lydia Plnkhams Vegetable Compound well-known for relieving pain and nervous feelings of womens "difficult days," Made In Canada. ST.

LOUIS A few farmers have begun work on the land, some are harrowing the summerfallow and others aie working land to be sown for pasture. The ico In tho South Saskatchewan River moved Monday, but stopped agutn befoie finally breaking up Tuesday. The stieam is clear of Ice now. Poplar trees are budding rapidly, with the catkins formed already. It is feaied they may leaf too early and much of the foliage will be destroyed by a late frost.

Diags have been used on a number of dirt roads. The dlit roads between highways No. 2 and No. 3 aie lough. No 3 highway east of St.

Louis, was diagged April 24. Thrown by Horse, Seriously Injured Regina Holzman, 16, Has Spine Fractured in Accident on Way to School SCOTT. Regina Holzman, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis P. Holzman of Scott, sustained a fiactuied spine when thrown by a hoise while on her way to school Thursday morning, April 23.

Fiist inkling of the -cldcnt came when her bi other Frank saw the horse returning home riderless. He Immediately set out to search and found Regina lying where she had fallen about half a mile from home The gill was taken to Wilkie and then to the hospital In Macklin, wheie the X-ray examination showed two vertebrae to be fractured. While repali Ing a water main ten feet below the surface of the ground, Gai field Sproule suffered two broken ribs when a large piece of frozen earth fell In upon his back. The meeting of the Scott Hospital Aid was held at the home of Mrs T. Gilson on Thursday afternoon, April 23, with Mrs.

J. Psrhentt-schnlg presiding. It was decided to hold the annual hospital spring tee on May 12. The eld donated $25 for hospital equipment. Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Kush of Saskatoon have arrived In Scot where Mr. Kush has taken over the duties of agronomist at the Scott Experimental Farm, a vacancy caused by the sudden death of F.

M. Mac-Isaac. P.A. Trade Board Elects Officers PRINCE ALBERT. At the annual meeting of the Prince Albert Board of Trade, C.

Sidney Smith of the Canadian Bank of Commerce waa chosen president. Mr. Smith succeeds F. Watson. J.

P. Curron formerly secretary of the board was named commissioner. E. Mitchell was elected vice-president and E. T.

Bagshaw la again treasurer. City Council representatives on the executive are Aldermen T. J. E. Conroy end G.

B. Howard. The annual dinner of the board waa held In the Empress Hotel, the guest speaker being Judge G. W. McPhee, former member of Parliament for Moose Jaw.

Guests at the meeting Included Mayor MacEachern of Saskatoon: A. A Murphy, president of the Saskatoon Board of Trade; H. C. Taylor of Moose Jaw, general superintendent Canadian Pacific Railway; Dr W. W.

Irwin of Moose Jaw; Connolly of Saskatoon, district passenger agent Canadian National Railways, and Professor J. W. G. MoEwan of the University of Saskatchewan. On behalf of Mayor O.

E. Brock Alderman Conroy welcomed the visitors, and C. H. McIntosh Introduced the guests and the apeakers of the evening. Business Man Leaves Asquith ASQUITH.

The people of As-qulth regret the departure of S. Turriff, a prominent business man who operated the Red and White store here for the past 18 year Mr. Turriff found it necessary, on account of ill health, to dispose of his stock and retire from active work for a time. During ha residence here. Mr.

Turriff has support ed all worth-while enterprises. He waa active In sports and was president of the Asquith Board of Trade, a member of the town conn ell and a past master of the Asquith Masonic lodge. As a token of the esteem In which he was held by his many friends In the town and community, he was presented with a Gladstone bag. The presentation address expressing regret at hla departure and the good wishes for the future, waa signed by W. H.

MrFadyen and B. N. Forsyth. Mr. Turriff Intends spending some time at hla home at Tianscona, Manitoba.

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Mitchell of Asquith have bought the business recently owned by Mr. Turriff. IF YOUR CHILD EATS POORLY giving him New, Improved OVALTIXE Then a child lacks appetite, is thin and nervous, the trouble frequently lira in the food he eats. Certain protecting elements may be deficient tn your child's regular diet.

A glass of Ovaitine added to each meal supplements your child's ordinary diet with elements that are needed for healthy development. New, Improved Ovaitine oontains more of itamuis 1, and i), and the minerals Calcium Phosphorus and iron than ever before. ihy cot get a tin of Ovaitine today at your drug or food store? bee if yon do not note an improvement in your childs health after be has taken it regularly for awhile. MAIL FOR FREE SAMPLE A Winder Limited, Ltapu Peterborough Out. Please send me a Free tuple of New, Improved Ovsltin and informative pamphlet on its nutritions) values.

(One sample to a person.) ATae ---nmi-m nm. mm.i.m AAAra -t-1 1 ITT.rrtl.Ttrmil. -1- CUy, AIF, IMPROVED OvaltUte LJ Members Accepted Into United Churcb North Battleford Chaplain Receives British Airmen For Canadian Body NORTH BATTLEFORD. A service conducted recently In Third Avenue United Church by the Rev Harry Heathfield marked the simultaneous reception Into the United Church of Canada of 21 membera of hla congregation, also a Congrega-tlonallst from the English Mid lands, a Methodist from Wales and a member of the Church of Scotland. The unusual service of reception was the result of the opening a few months ago of a Royal Air Force training station.

Membership carda of the Bi ltish airmen in training here will be forwarded to their respective churches in the Old Country at a later date. The Rev, Harry Heathfield la officiating chaplain at No. 35 8.F.T 8. here, to church group listed as other denominations. Youth waa to the fore in services conducted In city churches on Sunday.

In Third Avenue United Church, the evening service was taken over by members of the young people's society, and Included addresses by Arthur Haynes and Mlsa H. Laycock. Tha lessons were read by L.A.C. Charles Trafford, an airman stationed at No. 35 F.T.S.

William Kirk waa in charge of the service. YOUTH SUNDAY Empire Youth Sunday was observed In 8t. Paul's Anglican Church in a service conducted by the Rev. Willis that followed closely the service of youth as conducted in Westminster Abbey. The second lesson was read by R.

Fielder, president of the Anglican Young People's Association of St. Paul' Church, From It, the rector chose as hla text, "Be sober, be vigilant, because your adversary, the devil, Is as a roaring lion who walketh about seeking whom he may devour. Special music was provided by the Junior choir, under the direction of Miss Wesson. J. Hogg was organist.

The temporary pastor, R. Renton, a young airman from the RAF. station, conducted the Youth Sunday aervices at the First Baptist Church. Hi theme In the morning was "What Is a Christian? and at flight, "What Think Ys of Christ?" Empire Youth services were aim ilarly conducted at Knox-St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, where the Rev.

P. R. Stutsman officiated and at the Salvation Army Citadel, with Adjutant George Tanner and Mrs. Tanner officiating. BAND CONCERT Forerunner of several musical event of outstanding Interest here In the next two weeks, was the concert presented on Sunday night by the City Band under the direction of Robbie Robinson.

In their first concert since reorganization two month ago under the new con ductor, the band presented an Interesting and varied program that called forth generous applause from the appreciative audience Well known overtures and march selections featured the concert program, In addition to numerous solo numbers. Instrumental and vocal. Among the Instrumental soloists were Larry Peaker, Robbie Robinson and Elliott Coates. Miss P. Wesson' wag heard In a number of vocal solos.

On Tuesday, under the direction of Mrs. Alma Wlttlck, the Victory Chorus will present a pre-festival program that will Include women's choruses, quartets, vocal and In strumental numbers. In addition to numerous selections by Junior members of the chorus. May 4 will mark the opening of North Battleford'g two-day musical festival at which Filmer Hubble of Winnipeg will adjudicate. C.

J. Hewitt, secretary of the district festival committee, reported this weekend that entries have already exceeded those of last year by a wide maigln. For the first time In many years, there will he competition imong church choirs, always a popular feature of a festival program. There la an Increase in adult solo entries, and a wider variety in the entries for the various classes sessions ara planned for this years musical festival. RECITAL Recitals of the North Battleford Women' Chorus over a 10-year period have been notable events here, nbt only for the excellence of their choral singing, but for the opportunity they have afforded citizen In a wide radius of North Battleford, of hearing and seeing persons of note In the musical realm.

This vear, under the direction of Mr D. 8. Walker, the chorus will feature as their guest artists the celebrated radio and concert team, Clement Q. Williams, lyric baritone, And Enid Conley, concert pianist. The Australian artists whs are widely known throughout Canada, will receive a warm welcome when they visit North Battleford for the recital on May 12.

Anglican Guild Sponsors Dance NETHER HILL A dance, sponsored by the Anglican Guild of 8t. Agnes Church was held in the hall. Music waa supplied by Baby's orchestra of McGee. Proceeds were about $35. The weekly bridge waa played at tha home of Mrs.

W. McKeen, Mrs E. Betts making the high score. Three one-act play entitled, "HI First Shave," "Tha Bridge Game." and "Polishing Henry, under the direction of Grace McCrle and the Rev. G.

Grovenor, were presented in Amdewanda School Friday evening. The proceeds of $23.65, were In aid of the Amdewanda Red Cross. DEWAR LAKE. A quilting ben waa held at tha home of Mrs. A Evans on Wednesday afternoon with 10 women present.

Two quilts were completed for the Red Cross by the Pralriedale Sewing Circle All material waa donated. Nellie Evana was hostess. A committee meeting of the Homemakers Club of Dewar Lake to dlscusa the achievement day in June, was held at the home of Mrs 8. Bowler on Wednesday evening Those on the committee are Mes damea W. Meacham, 8.

Bowler, Wathow and Mlsa E. 8. Copeland Seeding in this district waa gen eral to Friday. A large reduction in wheat acreage is being made this year, and more flax and oats arc being sown, Parent was the first on the land a week ago. There haa been some soil drifting due to the lack of moisture.

School Nurse Visits Senlac SENLAC. School Nurse M. L. McColl of North Battleford, paid an official visit to the local school on Friday, when she gave a thorough inspection of all the pupils Nurse McColl Intimated that a number of pupils had deficient vision, unhealthy tonsils, throat obatructiona, dental defects, and a considerable number of pupils were not making satisfactory gains In weight. To further Impress parents and protect the health of the children in the district.

Miss McColl suggested methods of health improvement. Mr. John Eggan, who lives three miles northeast of Senlac, was severely bitten by a pet collie dog on Friday, while endeavoring to remove the animal from the house. Severe wounds were inflicted by the dog, and Mrs. Eggan was rushed to the Unity Hospital, where several stitches were required to close the wounds.

The dog was destroyed. Eyre Experiences Variable Weather EYRE. The ranchers told the homesteaders when they first began to settle in this district, that every year is an exception as far as the weather is concerned, and 1942 Is running true to form. On Tuesday afternoon the temperature waa 82 in the shade, and farmer were having to stop and cool off their tractors. Wednesday snow fell.

On Friday the wind was blowing the dust and some fields were drifting and on Saturday light rain fell and held up all work on the land. Wheat seeding is about 50 per cent completed. New Station Agent For Valley Centre VALLEY CENTRE. A. Thompson has come from Lone Rock to take over the position of station agent at Valley Centre, A large crowd attended the dance In the Marriott Czecho-Slovak Hall on Friday, when Senator W.

Asel-tine of Rosetown gave a brief address during the Intermission, urging ail citizens to vote yes for the plebiscite on Monday. The dance proceeds were donated to the Czecho-Slovak National Alliance. Heavy rains fell in the Valley Centre district all day on Saturday from 2 oclock In the morning. Obituary MRS. JONES WILKIE.

On Saturday, April 18 Mrs. Della Deborah Jones, 77, widow of the late George Jones, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. Rivett, after a lengthy illness. Mrs.

Jones was born in Pennsylvania, but moved while still a child with her paients to Illinois, where In 1889 she was married to the late George Jones. With hts wife and family he came to the Scott district In 1917. Mr. Jones died in 1819 and Mrs. Jones Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Beaver of Manhattan, Illinois, and Mrs. Karr of Blue Hill, Illinois, as well as by three daughters, Mrs. R. J. Rivett of Wilkie, Mrs.

John Jacobson of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. Carr of Kallspel, Montana. JANET TOWRISS BIGGAR. The funeral service for Janet Young Towrlss who died at the age of 19 years, was held on Sunday afternoon with the Rev, D. Morrison officiating.

Floral tributes carried by girls of the softball team of which Jennie waa a member, covered the casket. Besides her parents she leaves four sister, Viola, Irene, Alma and Angusina, and two brothers, Gordon and Eldon, all at home. Pallbearer were former schoolmates. Bernard and Dennis Cottam, Gordon Kerr, Floyd Arthur, Cliffprd Todd and David Parsons Burial was made in Leney cemetery. Dont Operate for Enlarged Prostate Gland 08 AN CRINAKY ILL Of UJV LONSLLT Book oo boat of Manhood and other lue of Mes with treatment for o-tsrfed Prostate without operation Diagnosis form.

Testimonials and Matt Free Our Specta tty treatment by Mail without personal interview. ENGLISH irERBAt, DISPENSARY LTD. Davf turenver, 8.0 AsusbUsbed a ftc mn ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Answer to Previous Puzzle Court Whist Party Is a Success FIELDING. The court whist party In the Fielding Hall Friday evening, sponsored by the comfort club in aid of the Red Cross Society was well patronized. Proceeds were $15.15.

Donations received from those unable to attend, exceeded $3. Winners In whist were Mrs. C. E. Kieper, Archie Spence, Mrs.

L. O. Allen and Torrence Free. Mrs. A.

Spence had charge of the arrangements and was largely responsible for the success of the evening. A quilt donated by Mrs. Ben Fiee for a contest In aid of the cigarette fund for local men serving oveiseas, is on display. Spring farm work was halted by rain which commenced early Satin day morning and continued thiough Sunday, turning to snow Sunday evening. CORN HURT, IADYI FREEZONe RELIEVES FAINS OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

YOU'U IE SURPRISED PAIN RELIEVED, CORN LIFTS OFF or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK FREEZONE is a liquid that relieves pain fast and loosens corns so that in a few days you can lift it right off with your fingers or just return bottle you bought to the makers, address on package, and we will gladly send you a check for twice what you paid. This offer is possible because millions of folks have proved that FREEZONE is one of the easiest and quickest ways known to relieve pain and remove hard and soft corns. Get a bottle from any druggist and try it. Remember Results satisfy vou or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. MEET IN OTTAWA SPEERS.

Speers natives away from home, met together last week in the apartment of Helen Langley and Joyce Russell at Ottawa, and to them the occasion was like old times to see a number of familiar faces and hear the animated versation regarding the events In the home town. Sunny Stocker was the first arrival, followed by Bill Langley, back after spending a leave at Speers. Mrs. Lequlea also joined the party. 12 Injures.

14 Across (prefix). 16 Animal. 18 Substance formed by combustion. 20 Half an cm. 22 Vehicle.

24 Changeable. 27 Makers of clothes 29 Class of objects. 31 Copy. 36 She has In many pictures. 37 Group of three 38 Large antelope of India.

39 Tries. 40 Quietens. 41 Sign. 42 Sacred song. 48 Letter of alphabet.

49 Narrow Inlet 52 Alder tree. 53 Obtain. 55 Male. 57 Jumbled type. 58 Musical note.

60 Therefore. 59 Exclamation o( sorrow. 61 Ominous. 62 White ice particles. VERTICAL 2 Either.

3 Goal. 4 Hangmans knots. 6 Upon. 7 Pen point 8 Comets train. 9 Certify.

10 Island 11 New York NjpiRlE HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured feminine winner of 1941 Motion Picture Academy Award. 13 Disorder. 15 Tidily. 17 Like. 19 Additional.

21 Morsel. 22 Symbol for cobalt. 23 Fish eggs. 25 Subsided. 26 French article.

27 Paving substance. 28 Land measure. 30 She is one of the of filmdom. 32 Emphasize. 33 Hackneyed.

34 Any. 35Morindin dye. 36 Adjust to right pitch. 40 Exclusive news story. 43 Decisive moment.

44 Conditions. 45 Twitching. 46 Left side 47 Air (comb, form). 50 Body of water. 51 Dawn (comb, form).

52 Amalekite king. 54 Her acting is recorded on 56 North latitude 57 Supplicant. QL iui, ac. iutdAixxtt ttatMUiAmithci THE REGINA BREWING LTD. I.