Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 127, 1 June 1925, Page 8

PUZZLE WORDS FOR PATIENT WORKERS. " STAR'S " SPECIAL " HOME-MADE " SERIES, 1 NUMBER XXF. i To-day'i purile wai contributed by Mr. G. Henry, of 87, St. j Andrew's Road, Epeom. .|j s> i I I tSaMB AM. HORIZONTAL. I VERTICAL. - 1. What mother 2S. Part of a theatre I. To winrr. 27. A pronoun. does 29 A high priest o£ 2. Wild Cinnamon. 30. Asreeable. to tie fi. A rhnir. the Israelites. 3. Clamorous. taste. 11. Don't touch. 30. Appear. 4. Behold. 31. A bore. 13. Compound of 32. The King (an.). B. Often left open. ■_>-. I-uckj- rhance. oivee,,. 34. A relmtt. 6. Early. 3X TBetse fly. 13. A "silly fellow. 37. inH-1918. 7. Trefix meanins "•"'• Small, flpjhy 14. A town in Nor- 38. An Asiatic nut. li od 7 hanging Tray. country. 8. Scattered. over the root o£ 17. To sip 4f>. Hail. 9. Scorched. the toneue. 18. A well known 41. The author of 10- Football Ptar. 36. Wild pieces of brand of dvc. this puzzle. 15. Aggregate. land. 19. What bettins 42. A email pocket 16. Part of the face. 3S. In tennis. brines upoS case Put in order. 39. Not married. ' many people. 43. A liquid mea- 24. Salts. 4S. Pint. 20. South Sen sure. 26. A preposition. 4. ._ A pal of Stiffy't, Islands fabbr). 44. Throw oat hj--21. Something sweet volcanic action. 23. Member of Par- 4fl. Small ffsh. Hq p> Q|y |c SKUA S|h Ip TTf~B 24. Bristle." ' won all ARAB Vt M O \u]l tHa" ToM 25. Period. 49. Summer drinks. rJT v e|"[i "n" 111 B "i~Ma" a TTij " Cold com Tort's all I offer."—Roman I A L L ■« * ti eight years. Gets to thn root or the 1I r If. Iμ Bl q EBp H| 'fß\e |m |c ?ant to take, warmini? and always dppend- UJ-H —t —fl — nrU ——P H ——LJ i able. As a tonir It also stands unrivalled. MB I PI ' I L -I V W T I S I £ I T I S I E M E Generous-Flzed bottle 2/6, family size 4/6.! All chemists and store?. But be sure you i eet. " Baxter's -:—(Ad.) | Solution to Saturday's Puzzle. j

Public Notice! Railways | or{ j er j o a v ow y OU t o attend the .If WAIKATO WINTER SKI i ' Vk HAMILTON, I WM A SPECIAL TRAIN i will run on W Thursday, June 4,1925 ' at I 1 M EXCURSION FARES M TIME-TABLE ] ftfiA AUCKLAND TO HAMILTON. ' Leaves Auckland 7.55 a.m. / Mv\ P*Pakura 8.51 a.m. Pukekohc 9.13 a.m. in I I Mercer 9.46 a.m. Hamilton arr. 11.7 a.m. HJTi RETURN TRAIN LEAVES. ? s Hamilton 6.33 p.m. Frankton 6.40 p.m. '- jL Ngaruawahia 7.2 p.m. Huntly 7.26 p.m. { \~ ,J-jp Ohinewai 7.36 p.m. Te Kauwhata 7.5(5 p.m. Mercer arr. 8.14 p.m. Mercer dpt. 8*56 p.m. Tuakau 8.43 p.m. Pukekohc 5.59 p.en. lIV/QLJtW/ Panakiira 9.26 p.m. Penrose 10.1 p.m. eS|yv?X)'i/ Newmarket 10.15 p.m. AUCKLAND arrive p.m Show Dates: June 2, 3,4» 5,6.

SPORTING STORY OF THE YEAR. "THE GIRL FROM DOWN UNDER." By E. C. BULEY. (Author of "The Mad Tremaynes" "Half Her Kingdom," etc., etc.). When we introduced '"The Mad Tremaynes" to our readers last year we spoke of the author as the second Nat Gould. We now say, deliberately, with a wide experience of serial fiction, that, as a writer of sporting novels, Mr. Buley is destined to far higher rank. Not only can he visualize to the reader the exciting thrills of a hard fought race, but his plots are the creation of a vivid imagination, whilst hi» characters present living men and women with all their lovabU qualities and human frailties. The present »tory marks a distinct advance in Mr. Buley"» power*. COMMENCES NEXT SATURDAY. THEREAFTER IN WEEKLY INSTALMENTS.