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Auckland Star, Volume LXXVI, Issue 236, 5 October 1945, Page 9

ACROSS I—See the job through. (8) s—is5 —is not what surrounds it. obviously. (6) 9—You will be lucky it you can see one on a dark night! (5, 3) 10 —A contrast to calmness. 12—The absence of this may be a glaring example of taking too light a view. (9) 14—Notice where you came in? 15—Turned in 1 down. (3) 16—He engineered those Drummond yarns. (6) 19—The botanist's daughter? 22—Make a bird from a drier. bright on the outside, not strict within. (6) 25—A bit out of the common. perhaps. (3) t , 28 —Reason why? Not without this. (5) 29—Not missing points, not as verb as adjective. (9) 32—For use in 17 down? (6) 33—Pay for the use of half this stone. (8) 34—Push the boat along, but not too hard. (6) 35—Its inmates usually need more than a clapper for reveille! (4. 4) DOWN I—A matter of degree in horse flesh. metallically speaking. (6) ... . , . /as 2—lt comes from Bohemia s marshland. 3 These reverse 5 across in what's about wnat. (5) 4 One of the highest forms of feminine decoration., . (5) . 5 ■"Fix lovers" (anag.) (wedding present for 7—'This accounts for all thoa© bubbles to aoda water. (8) B—A waking fancy. (8) 11—It coon, gave basic proof of peace In Europe. 13—The skipper's fa-vourlte plant? (3)

17—Here one learns where to draw the line. (3, 6) 18—The pretty price one may pay tor this pet surely isn't face value. (6) 20—When it comes to filling it with answers the smart boy can do it on his head, oddly enough (8) 21—The follow as slow as his first half. (8) 24—This ts pretty sharp In the head. (3) • 26^—Kit* is In no hitrti place. (6) 27—Feature of his home town that nearly every citizen haa run down. (6) 30—Item In post betting? (5) 31—Keep off. (5)