A TRAIN DRIVER'S EXPERIENCE. The otber day, the chief of a dispatch department in one of Wellington's warehouses found it necessary to go to the , gods offici at Thorndon. While passing a stationary engine he noticed a t "Baxter" bottle in the "cab," so he asked . the driver about it. ; The driver said: "Oh, that, I take it ' every trip I make this uncertain weatber. I used to suffer a lot from chills, and , often could hardly stand in the "cab" here. One night, though, I was worse than usual, pains in the legs and arms, and my head ached dreadfully; I could hardly • get home. My wife, however, had bought . a bottle of "Baxter's" during the day, so ■ she dosed mc up; and do you know, I i was ready to go on again that night. So . you can bet your life I don't go without ; it now." L Many, many people here in the Domin- ! ion have found Baxter's Lung Preserver t> be a marvellous remedy for chills, . olds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest • complaints. It is warming and soothing, • aid its penetrating qualities soon seek . oi't the root of the affection and give . relief. Baxter's Lung Preserver may be j bought at any chemist or store in a genert ou--sized battle for 2/6, or the family , size at 4/6. Be certain you are supplied s vith "Baxter's."—(Ad.;
What is your favourite shape in a white stiff collar? We have dozens of 1 sizes and heights to choose from.— [ Geo. Fowlds, Ltd.—(Ad.) j The Nazol habit, simply means proi tecting your mouth, nose and throat with Nazol, and this is a sure protection [ against the germs of colds, catarrh, and influenza.— (Ad.)
! PUZZLES FOR THE QUICK-WITTED. i "STAR'S" SECOND SERIES OF CROSSWORD PUZZLES. ) 1/ "p US PTBF F P I? R ■■p3™l7T 1/2 i/3 . - M-, ■■-- - __ __________ ■■p9~""""" 20 —— —— __ WmZz — "'. ■■_?3~"""" ~~" zt 2? HF* l_____ 32,w _■ ' n # ____!_-__ ■__ __■ m vH_ _l 1* _^_i 52 6-J ■■6T"iT_.- ** 6> JT ■■f'7 tfO 6/ 62 63 6i ~ ;HI I 1 M"\ 1 1 I 1-1 1 r HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. i 1. Suggested by this puzzle. 1. Used by ithe shoemaker. . C. Kinds of stone fruit. 2. 'Part of the arm. 10. Used by a surveyor. 3. A word connected with money. ' 14. Plant from which a drug is obtained. 4. A receptacle for holding liquid. ; 15. A wooden frame. 5. A person of high rank. ■ 116. A shade of yellow. 6. A singing bird. , 17. A half-suppressed laugh. 7. 'Personal pronoun. 19. A victim of the French Revolution. S. One of a race of people mentioned in the ■ 21. Used in the making of leather. Bible. ; 22. A group of islands north of Scotland. 9- Assassinate. ( 23. Used in printing. 10. What energetic people have. ' 24. To supplement. 11. Small animal with a prickly shell. i' 23. A period of time. 12. A facial expression. ■ I 28. A plant used for seasoning. 13. Declined. ' 31. Paralysed. 18. Au object of worship. 1! 34. The first victim of jealousy. 20. Employment. s ' 35. iForty winks. 25. The flrst lady barber. i 37. A royal head. 27. A province of Canada. . 38. To become. 3S- A sword with a curved blade. I 39. In bad health. 29. A nautical term, i 40. Vigour; spirit. 30. A knight of the Round Table. 41. To use abusive language. 3 -- A giant. , 43. A bleat. 33. Shattered. : 44. A bird of the crow tribe. 3.i. Small pointed objects. I 46. A girl's name. An entertainment. I 47. Kasily frightened. 42. To conceive" or fancy. , 48. Name of a well-known dean. fo. Burdensome. 49. An exclamation of surprise. •_/• Appropriate. ' 51. A famous American poet. 2 1 - A rural god of ancient Greece. ■ 1 52. A daw) place. »~ Resting places. ; I 54. The owner of a fateful box. * J 3 - A precious stone. 59. A constellation. «*>• Expression of consternation ' 62. A letter. r ° 6 - A small home. '64. A health resoTt in the south of 'France. _J- -fn indication of some future event ■ I 6S. Native of a 'North European country. ™-f term m music. ,'67. A powdery residue. ™- Against (prefix). 1 ; fi9. Furrows. 61 - state of disorder. . 70. Murdered. 63. To stitch. 71. The proportion allotted. t*£• j; art of a w °rd meaning "Three " • 172. Moon-goddess of the Egyptians. 6S - Come here! BARTON. ', : r-E.i:.-l___l_ !_____ MCr-ILL IB i.c_n _£ c ye X "~I W * AND CO. 1., rrrl-TR -pß___Jd f i ■/ Kot Connected •' H *P%fi_ Sf tT \*iW~ ~~l _■/ Wlth Any other : ' Flrm ' _|f_T| MANUFACTURERS ■' fL _ wiS r * LL S,ZES OF BILLIARD. BILLIARD--INING TABLES. 'SJ AB_Mla|_AmT|P ALL REQUISITES UJ STOCK FOR THE _.___lpiF am ep CAME lll__lnn' -I viahmi. £ii|_NZ CUES. BALLS. TIPS, WAFERS, CHALK, L_iU___| CLOTH. SHOWROOM AND FACTORY: 407, QUKN BTRSET. |; Answer to Last Week's Pu«le. Telephone 41-885. 8
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 144, 19 June 1926, Page 16
Word Count
800Page 16 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 144, 19 June 1926, Page 16
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