Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 11 October 1924, Page 16

ffß \WU WfU£ VSr 82=3 °V7 SWEETS 5Tq *=s OB w w "S) SALT 5U G> LI r 4 L_l To'Win, Name Objects in Picture Beginning with Letter “S.” “Narrow Escapes” —FREE ! EVERY PERSON WHO SENDS IN A LIST OF WORDS UNDER CLASS "A” OR "B”—WHETHER THEY WIN A CASH PRIZE OR NOT—WILL RECEIVE, FREE OF CHARGE, A SPECIAL PRIZE OF A COPY OF OUR NEW BOOK ENTITLED “NARROW ESCAPES.** This brilliant book has been specially compiled and is awarded to commemorate this grand Competition. It is a book of thrills, of fun and fancy—l6o pages of interest, amusement and adventure, beautifully printed and bound with an art cover. Remember, every competitor in Class “A" and “B” will receive a copy of "NARROW ESCAPES, free of charge. a?* Of course you would like to win £250 Here’s your opportunity. Make a list of the things in the above puzzle picture beginning with the letter “3.” There’s Saddle, - Stump, Screw-driver, Shirt, Stockwhip, etc. It’s a great game for your spare time! Over £6OO will positively be paid in cash to the thirty persons who submit the nearest correct answers, so send in your list of S' words as soon as possible. If your list is Awarded First Prize in Class A, you’ll win £250. If you enter for Class B and win First Prize you will be paid £IOO. Under Class C (no •ttbecription payment) you would win £lO for First Prize. The correct list by which judging will be done, will be made up only of the correct words in the lists received, thus you are insured honest and impartial treatment. WISHING WILL NOT WlN—so start now. The secret of success is merely the knack of using your brains. Others have won—so can you f Surprise yourself and friends by winning £250. Then you ■can travel, pay a deposit on a new home, buy beautiful things, or establish your own business the possibilities are great. Two Four Valve “Radiovox Wireless Sets are also offered as prizes. MORE READERS FOR “THE TRIAD’ FI COS IS NOTHING- fO iRV f There is absolutely no entrance fee of any kind. Our aim is to secure more readers for “THE TRIAD,” which, with its unusual, stories, its clever verse, its chatty criticisms of art, literature, music, and the drama, is of interest to all. In Classes A. and “B,“ your payment is solely for subscription to “THE TRIAD,” which is issued monthly at 1/- per copy, including, free of charge, reproductions, in full colour, of oil and water -olour pictures by representative artists. By taking part in this p : -fnre puzzle competition, you make a clear saving of 4/- n_ £on your subscription, to this bright, beautiful, enterL’ -'ing, informative and original journal. It will be a jov for you and yours to receive, every month, “THE Ti\IAD,” the leading literary Journal of Australia and -N.Z. FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES (1) Anyone, excepting employees of “THE TRIAD" MAGAZINE, LTD., or their, relatives, may take*, part in \this fascinating puzzle . game. . Competitors may send in any number of entries and may enter in any dr. all classes so! long as the conditions of subscription to “THE TRIAD” are fulfilled. . . ' (2) Name only those objects visible in the picture beginning with letter “S." The idea is to have as many correct words as possible, and the method of awarding the prizes will be to deduct, the number of incorrect or omitted words from those which are correct. Whichever list receives the most points will be awarded first prize, and so on down the list of 30 prizes, all of which will be awarded. IN CASE OF TIES FOR ANY PRIZE OFFERED, THE FULL AMOUNT OF EACH PRIZE TIED FOR WILL BE AWARDED TO EACH TYING CONTESTANT. (3) Contestants in each class compete only against those In the class which’ they enter. The correct list, by which judging will be done, will be made up from the lists sent in by contestants, and-not-from a “master" list or an artist's •Ist. .Correct list, list winning £250 prize, and names and addresses' of all prize-winners, will be- published in the January issue of "THE TRIAD.” (4) Use only English words. An object may be named only once, but any part or parts of objects may also be named. Either the singular or plural of a word may be used, but not both. Words'of same spelling but different meaning or synonymous words will count once only. - Com-' pound (words made up of two complete English words) and hyphenated words are acceptable, but obsolete or foreign words will not be permissible. Any dictionary may be used, but Webster’s International Dictionary will be the final authority. . (5) Number your words in the order that you find; them 1,2, 3,4, .etc. Write on one side of paper only, and place your full namt and address at .the top of the sheet. Answers and subscription payments 'must be enclosed in the same envelope. ?, n ? wers mailed and postmarked November 18th, acce Pted. CONTESTANTS UNDER CLASS A MAY QUALIFY BY MAILING SOLUTIONS UP TO MIDNIGHT, NOVEMBER 26th, 1924. All entries received will be carefully considered. (7) The judges will be the Very, Rev. Dean Talbot, Sir Frederick Waley and the Hon. W. A. Holman, K.C. The judges are in no way connected with “THE TRIAD," and all competitors agree to abide by the conditions of the Competition and to accept the decisions of the judges on any matters as absolutely final and conclusive. Post your Answers to: THE PUZZLE EDITOR, THE TRIAD* LTD., Desk 277, 160 Cast ? ereagh Street, Sydney 600 In 30 Cash Prizes Class A. £250 £IOO £4O £ls £5 Class B. £IOO £4O £ls £5 £2 £2/10/- £1 1/Prizes. Ist 2nd 3rd 4th sth Five additional each _ CLASS “A.” Send £1 for twenty-four (24) months' subscription to “THE TRIAD/’ post free—a saving of 4/-. CLASS “B.” Send 10/- for twelve (12) months’ subscription to “THE TRIAD,” post free—a saving of 2/-. « *SS “C.” If no subscription is sent. ■ Make up. your list of .“S" words and send it with your payment for subscription to THE TRIAD," if you are competing in Class A" or "B." No subscription payment is necessary for Class “C.” Remit payment by Postal Note, Money Order, Crossed Cheque, or Bank Note. It is advisable to send entry and remittance in the same envelope and by registered post. Add exchange to cheques: 6d. N,S.*W., 1/- other States. Payment from N.Z. should be made by Post Office Money Order only. EXTRA TWO £75 WIRELESS SETS TO BE WON! To the gentleman sending in the nearest correct list of “S” words, an Extra Prize of a Four (4) Valve “Radiovox” Wireless Set will be added to whichever prize he wins if he enters in Class “A” or Class “B.“ This set (valued at over £75) has a range of over 6,000 miles. It will be supplied to our order by United Distributors, Ltd., complete with- beautifully finished cabinet, valves, loud speaker, batteries and aerials.. Delivered with full instructions and all charges prepaid. . An Extra Prize of a Four (4) Valve “Radiovox" Wireless Set, as above, will also be awarded under the same conditions to the lady sending in the nearest correct, list of "S" words.

,!ii! 11l % o m «3? £ r*h **A -•Sssbr W&t II im 3JBsglfe "■■'/.. It, 11l mC m C/.J v'ty fl \ii fey/ Q ,f /( WJ Why go on paying a laundry to dry clean your garments? With Dricleeno you can do your own simply, quickly and effectively, and save money each time. Dricleeno removes grease spots, stains, etc., from mens suits, ladies’ costumes, dresses and coats of every kind, and cleans tweed, worsted, cotton, linen, felt, silk and other fabrics. Don’t use it on rubber overcoats, plush or suede leather articles. It also makes the garments less absorbent, and less liable to be injured by tea stains, medicine, or other liquids. It is prepared in the well known laboratories of Messrs. Kemptborne Prosser & Go’s., New Zealand Drug Company, Limited, and is guaranteed by them to be thorough-. ly effective and non-injurious. / jl ni , * / { i& i Mg m ifhJik,. mm ■.Mfcmr® 1 Wwm !%/*%# €b!i H I! life lliliiiii N£|§|||tig3r 4=KSi WM ; piii? ifTT-. bSj-'V-KUa Mi Sfr mi tt£ m cM ■SFB VflU OJL Lfci ww m «vZJS n«* 156 *pO *i2 55 -1? ?. *.H** °«a Kid Gloves, white or coloured, may be cleaned while on the hands with a white rag dipped in Dricleeno, or placed in a dish of the fluid, then squeezed out; in either case, rub dry on the hands with a clean, white cloth. Dance slippers of silk, satin or white kid may be cleaned by rubbing with a white rag, ripped in the fluid; when dry they should be dusted with ordinary talc powder. Typewriters, sewing machines, and other light machinery may be kept free from oil and grease deposits by the use of Dricleeno, which removes ail oil and dirt replacing alcohol and benzine for such purposes. No wiping is required, the fluid rapidly evaporates and the parts are then ready for re-oiling. Wholesale Depot— Kemptborne Prosser & Co’s., New Zealand Drug Co., Limited. Dunedin, Christchurch, W ellington, Auckl- nd. KJC7 m At all Chemists. Grocers and Stores 'i&y rvl