Page 14 Advertisements Column 6

Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 19, 23 January 1926, Page 14

PUZZLES FOR THE QUICK-WITTED * STAR'S SECOND SERIES OF CROSSWORD PUZZLES r> Horizontal. I . Vertical. . '.'.' 1 A tramp. I !• All things come to him. who orders •..'. 4. Carelessness' with the truth. this. . 7 Most frequently used word in a den- 2. This is Southern still water and it runs "",►' 'rist's vocabulary, very steep. 10. This vegetable is always getting in 3. What we hope the boss does to our the soup proposed salary increase. 12. A carpenter's button. 4. A popular . pre- Volstead beverage. . }.., 14 What all good dogs transmogrify into. 5. Impersonal pronoun. 17. These are almighty. .6. A goblin. 19. Last, name of a famous olden time 7. This is a slippery Kind of stock to--. chariot racer. monkey with. ;., ~ 20. Something .you'll often find on a mat. S.'A subdivision of a company of 22. A sock breaker. soldiers. l>3. Nickname or initials for thp little 9. This Vnows an about aroma. ■ germs that send people to Denver. 11. Thp first man to eat this kind of 25. This makes that schoolgirl complexion. oyster was a real hero. 26. Kittys boy friend. 13. All experienced puzzlers know thii \ 27. Skirts that men had a chance of hiding drink. behind. 13- Something husbands and wives takft • •■ 29. Plasterer! Business Men (abbr.).* jaw rides in. 3D. You pick "em np and lay 'em down. 16. What lovers do when they can't get ' 32. What most self-made men make a lot of. their parental blessings. 34. Ont'e more. • 17. A doctrine or tenet. . ; 36. No good (abbr.). 18. A good city to roam in. .... 37. Crude stuff. 21. A young reporter. . . . 38. This used to cross the bar in- schooners; 24. An 1896 model petter. 39. Greek letter that sounds like something 26. AH Baba's gang. - to ear. 27. What a murderer does on the words ;, 40. To heat, and then cool very, slowly. of the jury. . . . •.•-,'• (Careful, there are two'ways of spell- 28. The kind .of a girl men'can't forget. ' ing it: i . i . 30. An apartment in which company is 42. What the heavens are .in a stormy received. ' - • •' ■ ■■.•i: '■■'■ night at sea about the middle of 31. What a henpecked husband wears, when ■•• ■. August. n 's wife goes to the country. 44. A boon companion of number eleven:. '33. Place for wild waves to get wild. 46. Nickname for Louise. • - 35. What the fair sex r do at a tea fight. T' •'; 48. Brass, gall, crust, or boldness, . 40. Ordinary. i. ■ ; .•-. 50. A poetic "over." 41. A South. .American, animal , j •..',. 51. What all police dogs are. ■"■' ' 42. Webster' says this means to guess or '"'." 53. Get mc? .'■■■■ .predict.' ■»: 54. Sally never returned (abbr..). .43. A lermit. ■• • ■-•'-,- •• .■» %(j 55. A lot of big cheese came from this 45. Long times. . ■ ~.5 European city. * 47. A poet's eye. ~,,., 57. A prize ficliters meal ticket. ' .40. A face curtain. : ■'•"' 30. A Czar's bitter half. 51- All drug stoce sheiks have these and 61. The apple vendor of the Garden of sometimes girls fall for them. Eden. , W , . Hpright-. ,;r 63. If your girl swings on you, this is 54. A famous among the • .' what you should give her. . ; ' i ■ Irish. •..__. ' ,■ ; ..■■•'»• 65. A famous garment of many colours. 55. A. happy "sta'tP'to be in. "• 66. Read em and do this. Gβ.''German Purple Oranges (attorV). (Tty V- i; - ---67. Somethinfr men do in a poolroom. :'('So, and' g»t •■'em«.J... •■•. -. ■. ■•: . ; ■. . ■ •■. : . s .i * Dora., not swim.-1 -.••• >•■■£■ ' drop qf..glyceriiie it? :the mprifis...:. ...ji,,' 68. The definition o£ 3S Horizontal fits this . ttQ- Wfiat opportunity does but 6hce, that pretty well, too. r .&|*> -y'oU* : enfnries-do' all the time".' :■•'■' "-.'"" ' - 62: Wives beep this on. their husbands.; . .■ 1 ' ! ——— ' r 64; What the. stern father says. . ... .'^ |B[U]TIT|O|NISjQ|U[-A|RJTIEJT| ■ BrLUARPS. —-; • . ; . Not Connected manufacturers. all • sizes of billiard, billiard.ALL FOB .THE / cues, ghalk, ■, Ha^Sll^lpß showroom and factory: . ItiIEIMIBiEIRISMSmOIGI 11EISI . Te i eP hoae 41295:: /\ . ... 3. ,- SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S "^A'.'"* T .^., 7 - rT , - 1 - Anchor Butter - Supreme. All rULCLiUj. Grocers. D

The year 1728 marks an epoch in the history of music, for it witnessed the birth of the British pianoforte \ business in the foundation of the House of Broadwood. It is not only the oldest House in the trade in the world, but also the most progressive. BROADWOOD I PIANOFORTES »• have always stood for tine craftsmanship, beauty of tone, and lpnsrth of life. It is therefore only flim:? that the masters of music from Beethoven to Ctv>pfn. Mozart, Hanrlel. Mendelssohn. Haydn Sir Fre.lprir'< AvSsO bridge. Liszt, Elgar, and Wag-rier should riTin*e \vw«t/ Rrfadwoods. Tlie Broadwooa will rlPlicht yo\j ton. _ Buy a Broadwooa and you buy a friend'for life.