£IOI COMPETITION FOURTH CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. FIRST PRIZE, £6O; SECOND PRIZE, £l5; THIRD PRIZE, £10; FOURTH PRIZE, £5; and 11 PR’"” £l. Prize Money and Sealed Solution deposited with Lt.-Col. R. G. Milligan, D. 5.0., Officers* Club, AUCKLAND. CONDITIONS. l c Z 5 4 7 8 STM 10 1. Forward Solutions to P.O. Bor 1738. Auckland. I ! rU?' to be delivered there not later than midnight S ban on Saturday, the 11th day of June. 1927. at ft 6 which hour cntrieß will close. i:hhioa J J 2. An entry fee of one fihilling munt accompany i i the firtl solution submitted. Additional soln- U I tiona. in the name of the nume Competitor will ahr accepted with a fee of sixpence for each 3' B A| ® ndditionul solution. Entry fees are payable by 5 i bL. Pu.tsl Note, marked "Not Negotiable." a «-r-' T S' I FTSI HI 3. ’) ha correct solution and lint of Prize Winners •■tUT ‘ • I |L- ife’.U. ' L I '!■ will be published in this paper, and in other ->v Wfc- — principal daily newapapern, on Saturday, the ** ° “ I B 18: h day of Jane, Prize moneys will be 3 EUMa ' paid in oaah on or before that date 55 aHBi - ~ 4. In the ovant of a tie. or ties, the Competitor* L•• ’ A concerned will divide equally between them > 7 —.,—■ LpwM B the particular prize* affected. In tho event of UyV no correct eo'.nlicr being received, the solution I • I nearest to correct xrili carry the first prize. %nd T EMM others in order of merit. All prize moneys will rcm? be paid whether or not a correct solution is 11 L. .. J received. r c“ p 5. For extra forms, send stamped addressed envn- i U’ / -•” U-m 1 ' O lope to PO Box 17v»8. Auckland. Please specify H U'TMs* 155 number of forms required. 1‘- ’ 6. Competitors deeiring to receive a copy of the L. JJ - «wu correct solution and list of Prize Winners, eend 354 KT? J 57 BO SB sopnrato stamped addressed envelope marked ’ j "Results" to P.O. Box 1738. Auckland. rT?®53 biZ 7 All words used in this puzzle are certified to ‘ ’ 5 be found in Webster’s Dictionary, and in most ®—“'tL 1 ■laJltiuiJi. oopies of other standard dictionaries in uso in £3 w* 1 • our schools. Ij I 8. Solutions will be retained by the Adjudicators &48 I ( I | | 7/ until the 25th day of June. 1927. up to which u ! • »'• 4 day any Competitor may apply for a re- HminJ. . iu Li mulj u»ii .Li. Ij 1111 jl m scrutiny of his or her solution. Thereafter no “-‘* OTtrK4 - ....-c. w further correspondence can be entered into respecting this Cdmpetitinn. An application for re-scrutiny ninst be made by registered mail, and bo acoompanicd by the butt of the postal note, nnd u further fee of two sbilhngs and sixpence. If the Competitor is entitled to a prize the re-scrutiny fee will be refunded. 9 n-?® decisions of the Adjudicators shall bo final, and legally binding on all Competitors 10. J his Competition is the fourth of a series of monthly Competitions and is organised under the advisory direction of MegSTB. DkeounUng Hous© Company, No. 12. First Fleer, Campbell Buildings, Auckland far the benefit of the Recreation and Band Funds of the Coast Group, Now Zealand Artillery (Territorial Forces) Enquiries should be addressed only by letter. Each Competition is complete in itse HORIZONTAL CLUES. stump of a tree. 33. Denoting nearness in time or 58. To look cheerful. 4. To twist or wrench the ligaments. space. 57. Thus. 11. Esteemed by the people. 34. Power; vigour. . 68. Since 13. Fleshy, corpulent. 37. Tho single point on cards or dice. 59. To put to death. 15. An orange-rod dye from Centra! 38. A travelling hawker of small 89. Personal pronoun. America wares. €l. Not subject to discount. 17 Consumed. 39. Showing the seams. *3. Rapidity, rate of motion. 18. rhe residue after oombustion. 41. Remote. 65. '! bank you (Infantile) 21. Topographical Engineer (Inita.) 43. False, deceitful. 67. Mediaeval English Literature 22. A design; map. 45. To detect; search out secretly. (Initials). 23. An impure metallic product con- 49. Exhibits discloses. 63. An exclamation of surprise or i. BU ‘P” ur - 49. Th® felloe of a wheel. -ndden emotion 2a. 10 guide with a rndder. 51. To discharge. 63. Colouring matter 28. A tough flexible branch. 52. Great waves. 70. Foul. 30. The yellow part of eggs. 54. A notion; a mental image. 71. Regarding (Latin Abbreviation). VERTICAL CLUES. 1. A dark-coloured predatory eea- 9. A iropperous state of people or 24. Personal pronoun (Poetical). thiiigß. 26. A child’s plaything. 2. To a higher position. J®* 1° iniagine, fancy. 27. An unfledged Lawk. 3 A larire sernent J®' hold out. 23. Homeless wanderers 3. A larte serpent. 14. To go stealthily. 29. Hoary 4. The centre of our solar aystem. Is. A lyric of lofty style. 31. Jumped across. 5. A small piece of ground. 19. Dealt a blow; severely defeated. 32. Bashful.6. Reprimandfl harshly. 2ft. A coverin- for the head. 35. Forty-five inches • workmanship. 22. The act of going before, or for- 3S. To seize and hold firmly. a. The celegoneel necative. w„d. 3S. To offer pr.viou.ly . io .Ute . baforehand. - COMPETITION." ~] J’; alleetion. P.O. Bax 1738, Auckland. 44. Frothy eloouence. 47. Resolved determined upon. I forward herewithsolutiou(s) of Cross-word Puzzle, and postal 48 - Unwavering; constant. 50. A fortress. the mansion of a note to the value ofshilling(s) pence, being my noble. entry fee ther«». I e £ re. to .bid. by th. decieion. f’; U)ee'oTfhVobr. .peel.., k 55. Ono who masticates. ——♦ jg A n ornamental scarf. ArMr«<an 6 ’’- Gloomy-, languid, autw , a pr i„te r -, unit. N.Z.H. G 4. A child's name for father. - _| 66. Near or close to. RESULTS OF £125 THIRD CROSS-WORD PUZZLE COMPETITION. Thia Puzzle proved to be much easier than the previous ones, and each of the following Com- CUT OrF ACROSS HERE, petitors submitted a correct solution. The whole of the prize moneys have been divided between them. Tho Puwle in the Fourth Competition, advertised above, will be found more diflicult. To save space, we are advertising only the names of prize-winners. A list of ad- J 0 ( r ' "1 * Ih 3 1J p UUJt a drceees will be supplied on application:—Mrs. D. J. Aldertley. Mrs M. Anderson. Mr. I). ‘ i * ' f QHIt ‘o-{OMM U Anderson. Mr. J. A. Andrew, Mrs. F. L. Armstrong. M. J. Ashby. Mrs. Aspin. Mr. L. E. *G 1’ 1 'o' j Etnlrfi UK P A tie well, Mr. C. B. Auld, Mrg. M. Baker-Gobb, Mias A. L. Bates. Mr. J. H Bell, Mrs. E uET ’ 1 WK’i '•*. ™i\Trfl l iTrß Bennett. Mr. S. G. Bonnett. Miss T. R. Burgess. Mrs. W. H Blakeway. Mrs ('. Bonsall fT \ n V* •<*. • i«, tar ‘ V Mrs. G. H. Brown. Mr. F. W. D. Browne. Mr. T. Buckley. Mr. S. N. Burgess, Mjfr P ‘ • wU-fV Byres, Miss H. Callender Mr. A. Chappell. Mrs. Collings. Mrs. Corrigan. Mrs F. fc. Cosson. -l-L^. A Mrs. A. E. Craig. Mr. G. Cummings. Miss M. Currie. Mr. 8. Cuthbertson. Mrs J’. D-.J- I<- 1 -- Ka 'J i rlffk il P rymple. Mrs. L. W. Dawson, Mrs. Denholm. Mr. C. J. Dick. Mr. G. L. Diederich. Miss U* iU■ ■ Dinnicombe, Mr. M. T. Dixon, Mr. S. G. Donald, Mr. W. A. Downes. Mr. N. Duffy. Mr. G BjgT a TGv !a i rid ■MT’ Io r r Ouu.uui. Mr. H. W. Edwa-rds. Mr. W. Elliott. \Tr. A. M. O. Ericksen. Mr. T. ft. Krans. rtiTkMt-SiuWTBtSTu rT Miss a. Evans. Mr. C. P. Fahey, Mr. >. T. Fawcott. Misa P. Firth. Mr. A. B. Floyd • TSthWMTffWWSW G-. Follas. Mr. R. G. Forrester. Mies L. Forbes Mr. R. Forster. Mrs. A. Forsyth M*r il --4 N—“ Fox Mr. A. C. Osgon. Mrs. fc. Gstes, janr.. Idrs. tl. Giok. Mr. A. E. Gilbert. Mi.s T. Gillies Mrs. W. Gilmour. Miss J. Glasgow Mr. O. L. Gough, Mr. J. Grant Mr. I-' J. r IL T |3| *gA fC T Gregan. Mr. J. H. Gwynne. Miss K. Hall, \fn». F. W. Harrison, Mr. V. D. Hazard. Master Ft ’a r u 11 o ;*C C, T. Hawkins, M'rs. M. A. Hay, Mrs. A. Hinde. Mrs. D. C. Hiskena, Mr. L. H. Hobbs Miss E. *£"!•> p iP:u 1 bBV A[c? M Holder, Mr. J. Holliss, Mr. W. J. Hollis. Miss Hubard. Mr. C. F. Hull Mrs Y. John- AIM I ■ ■ lil ston, Mrs. Jones, Mr. R. L. Kano, Mr. T. Kennedy. Mr J. Kerr Mr. W. 11. King. Mr-. R. Knipe, Mr. W. J. Knipe. Mr. J. P. Lane. Mr. A. B. Leggett, Miss V. Lemon, Mr. W. P. Leonard, Mr. H. A. Lepine. Miss E. Leyland. Mr. R. Lonergan Mr. H Long. Mr. W. T. Loames, Mr. W. Lund Misa P. Lysna.r, Mr. R. G. Lyeoar. Miss W. Mahoney Mr C V. Mcßeth Mias R. F. McCartie. Mr. K. McClellan. Mr. C. R. McDonald, Mrs. F. McDonald. Mre. M. E. McDonald. Mr. R. L McDowell. Mr. W. MacDonald. Mrs. W. McGrath Mrs. O. McGregor Miss M. MoKee. Mr. D. McKenzie, Mr. D O. McKenzie Mr. A. J. M. 1 eavey. Mrn. M. McLennan'. Miss A. McVeigh, W. Malm. Mr L. J. Mander, Mirs K Mansell Mr. E S. Marshall. Mr. H. H. Marshall. Mrs. G. C. Martin. Miss C. Meat. Misa R. Mear. Mrs. G. Mear, Mr. C. O Miller, Mr L. G. Miller Mr F.. Mills Mr E. J Mitchell, Mr. E. Monteath, Mr. E. Moran. Mr. L. R. Morris. Mr. E. G Mortimer Mr. F Murphy Mrs. A. Needham. Mr. J. F. Nicholson. Miss A. Nicholson Mrs. L. P. Nicholson, Mr. H. R. Nicholson, Mrs* E R. Ncrrish Mrs R. E O’Leary, Mrs. T. A. Oliver, Mrs. A. M Olsen. Mr. A. Olsson Mr. A. Orrum, Mrs. W. E. Otto. Mr W. G. Owen Mr. R. Tana. Mr. H. Pithie, Mr. R. J. Popps. Miss Parker. Mrs. V. Pearce Miss O. B. Perry. M.ss E. M. Pickard. Mr. A. H. Pilcher. Mrs. C. Pope. Mrs. G. Power. Mr. J T. Ramsay. Mr V. < Rankin. Mr R. F. Read. Mr. J A Rerall. Mrs. G. A. Richmond. Mrs. E. Mr. G. R. Robertson. Mr < l.ohtrson Mr A Rose Mips A. Hess. Mr G. Ross Mias D. M. Rowlands. Mr. J. H. M. Russell, Mrs. R. G. Rutherfurd. Mrs. J. Ryan. ’Mr. J A. Rvburn. Mr* W R. Sootf, Miss A. Seymour. Mr. W. H. Shearer Mr. E. M. Siddall. Miss M. Sim. Mr. G. C. Simnson. Mrs. M. E. Sinclair, Mrs. C. M Smale. Mrs. E M. Smith. Mr. F. H. Smith. Mt A. E. Smith, Mr. T. J. Smith. Mr. (.’. Smythe. Mr. C. Smythaon, Miss L. P. Snow. Mr. L. R. Spurdie. Miss F. SUnhens, Mr. E. A. Stevenson. Mr R. Sungenor Mr R. A. Sutherland. Mrs W. Sutherland Mr A. M Thompson. Mr. D. W. Thomson. Mrg G. Thornton, Mr. W. H. febbs. Mr. W. Thomas. Mr. J. E. Thomson. Mrs. E. A. Tlbbits. Miss J. M. Tolley Mr. C. Toomer. Mrs. ft. Tranter Mr F J. Traynor. Mr. W. Trip®, Mr. F. Truman. Mrs A G. Tutty. Mra. A. B Turner Mr. J. Walker. Mr. E. D. Warcup. Miee O. Ward. Mrs. M. L. Wateon. Mr E. G Watson Mrs C. C. Weavers. Mr. TT. I, W*bb. Mrs. T. Webb. Mr. R A Westwood, Mr. R. White. Mr. C. White. Mr W. R. White. Miss D. H. Whiting. Mr W. J West Mr & Williams. Miss F. Wilton. Mr. K. J. L Wilson. Mr A. Woodfield, Mr A. Wilson Mrs T. ft. Wooding. Mr. W. J. Worthington, Mr. E. P. Wright, Mr. K Wylie. Miss M. C. Young, Mr. J. M. Young. Prize-winners have been advised by post, and prize moneys have been paid.
rF.O. B. PETO N E } IB ? >■ WBB L . I Stamina That is thrilling Thousands cr . a n ksh ,a ft supported by resist binding and weavina • over-size interchangeable bronze Fisher body, famous for strength backed bearings; semi-steel pist- and durabiliiy strength ons; rugged I-beam section conS ng f rods; va ‘ ve , s of special alloy These are a few examples of ad steel of greatest heat resistance; vanced engineering thir il ° transmission and rear axle gears Pontiac aTI "Fx only General of extra weight and wearing qual- Motors could have developed Ind ities; a sturdy frame des t gned to produced at so low a price Oakland Six, companion car to Pontiac Six, £369 to £5lO (f.a.b. main port,) H. S. HARMAN, Ltd. vici XnT DISTRIBUTORS OF OAKLAND— FONTIAC SIXES OAKLAND-PONTIAC wt, “ w ° to *‘ ~
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 19840, 14 May 1927, Page 3
Word Count
2,102Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 19840, 14 May 1927, Page 3
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