Page 11 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 217, 13 September 1930, Page 11

DROPPING A WATCH. R Is very easy to drop a watch, causing the breaking - :, of a minute part in She ■movement. It is, therefore, equally fmportant in selecting: a watch to be sure that your jeweller can replace the iroten part accurately without tinkering , . The Unicorn is a standard watch, and spare parts tor repairs are to be had. from all jewellers. (Ad.)..,,

DOvVN. 1. Look? suggestive of an elderly roue but it's only ragging. 2. Rural idyll, j 3. Count. J 5. Kestrels get another name because they do this. 6. This bird is glad that falconry has gone out of fashion. 7. "What the man in the street calls the ■•aerobatics" of the E.A.F. 8. Looks as if pater's caught a fish and -wants filial help to land it (farfetched, perhaps, but anyhow poetical). 11. Trees. 14. When there's a risk in this it can no longer be drunk. 18. Vegetable. \ s 19. Trouble indeed with* a flowery end- • ing. . 20. Famous portrait painter. 22. When this is in a dish it is in the West Country. 23. If you don't own a Rolls this is probably the reason why. 25. End of carpet. 26. A hanger-on by the seashore. 29. Zest ■30.. Assent. i ANSWER TO THURSDAY'S PROBLEM. Across.—Husband, Comical. Yea, Station, Present, Anna, Imbue, Anti, Erratic, Enlarge. Episode, Torrent, Past, Spine, Hare, Umpires, Boasted, Ena, Dodgers, iliracle. Down.—Hostase, Spanner, Axis, Dynamic, Capture, Meet, Cleaner, lattice, Strop Glare, Rip, Gun, Expound, Insipid, Exposes, Tangram, Elastic, Treadle, Free, Hair. . ■ {q)