Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Independent, Volume XL, Issue 3669, 17 February 1940, Page 3

FARMERS — For Business and Pleasure make the one trip to'town do. (1) Carry out your business in the afternoon. (2) Enjoy a first-class meal at the Royal Coffee Lounge (3) Attend the pictures and meet your friends afterwards at THE ROYAL COFFEE LOUNGE DUKE STREET How to Make the Best of. the PETROL RESTRICTIONS While the Petrol Rationing is in force in New Zealand, the saving of every drop of benzine is of great importance. There are many ways of conserving petrol and some of them are detailed here: FARMERS THERE IS NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT THE CARTAGE OF 10UR STOCK AND PROVISIONS. J. W. ROSS HAS GIVEN SERVICE TO FARMERS IN THE PAST, AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO IN THE FUTURE. RING 407 AND YOUR REQUIREMENTS WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Buy a small FORD IF YOU CANNOT GET TO TOWN ii SUCH THINGS WERE” WILL PROVIDE MANY AN EVENING’S THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT 7/6 AT ALL BOOKSELLERS OR THE INDEPENDENT OFFICE 7/6 TAXI THE CAMBRIDGE TAXI DRIVERS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE 1 WHEN GOING PLACES— Make up a party— Hire a Taxi— Save the fuel of your own. car— And share the cost, as the taxi drivers are doing with this advertisement. A. B. CUBIS, Phone 76. R. H. PALMER, Phone 33. W. PERROTT, Phone 339 D. T. WORTHING, Phone 453. TAXI STANDPHONE 10.

Crossword Puzzle ACROSB I—Harmonious B—Needleiahaped 15 —Gallant (itallar) I®—Jaw-bone 17— Pole-star 18— Cabinet bead 18—Compass point a®—Short; tong '3l—Meadow 28—Bird ol prey 55—Effectual one (elaiifl 84—Henrietta 38— Silk material 39 Local ooaitlona 33 —Passes time la aeelualon 38—Clock face 48—Female cell* 41—dement 43 Borneo pepper-plant 44 Competition 48—Queerlr 48—African antelope 68—Shallow uncovered boxes 81—Carbonated water 84—Covering of tree trunk 88—Immovable 68—Short Bleep 68—Turkish magistrate 81—Farewelll 84—Rock-boring tools 68—More despicable (alangl 88- -Kind of heron 89— One who altera 78— Unbleached wash* alike By LARS MORRIS: 1 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE a -4 s il LE £ ti M 71—Female relatlvea DOWN I—Plana in detail 3—East African river 3 Bottom of foot 4 Man's name B—lnvestigators of deaths ■$ B—Wide ol mark 7—Defeated one •—Fully sufficient B—Sign indicating word omission 10— Leave of absence 11— Circular, edge 13 —Miscellaneous musle collection 13— Murdered ■ 14— English nobleman 33 Disclose to view (poetlcl | 25—Helpout 28—Routine duty 27 Competitor 28— Philippine plant of banana family 38—Coronet; 31— Ahead of time 32 Kills 34 Clip Off 35 Strong drink 38—African oxpecker 37 Old European eoln 38— Peruvian coin 42—Salta of ultrle sold 45—Half-ema 47—Noab'a boat 40 otva 52 Great Italian authte 53 Parts of churehoo 54 Makes visible 59 —Golden-breasted t trumpeter 66—Sound of footfall 87—Therefore • I 68—Three-masted schooner 61—Lieutenant 82—Are fickle 63—Makes mistake 65—Wooden pin . 67—Blasting material Cw- IMS b; HUM Feature SjnSlcste. Im

Different Principle of Tyre Construction Different Tread-Rubber Compound the New Goodyear G-100 is constructed on an entirely different principle of tyre construction which* together with a newly-developed tread-rubber compound, increases tyre mileage by 13%. And the diamond blocks of the All Weather Tread are closer nested, making the G-100 a still safer tyre and resulting in a new degree of quietness to match the quiet efficiency of modern motor cars. C. KIRKBY, Cambribge