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PLUNKET BABY PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHibitiau _ October 24th to November Ist F nl _'? ®^**\PP enin 9 °t Milne & Choyce Plunket Rooms until 3rd October * * available & Choyce or Another M & C fashion first! WEDGETTE THE PLAY SHOES THAT WERE STYLED IN HOLLYWOOD Favourite of the film stars ... the same styles they choee for wearing on the glistening sands, to highlight their sports outfits! Gay, smart and with marvellous new y1 ° "Platform-Wedge" Soles that, once you've worn, you'll choose again and again, they're so comfortable. Lp&ff—^TTjA a—Three and two-colour combinations, also black suede and patent, M & C's, for 35/-. b—Two-tone draped Wedgette, M & C's, 35/-. c—Wedgettes in various two-tones, including tan/white, navy/white, black/white, for 35/-. \ mi trie & choyce "STAR" CROSSWORD PUZZLE. tfe*W£f&& , is»?Bu«« . _ 9—Severe (8). ~ ' - - - - - ...... , ... - - .10—; Ip of rising importance In food, but quit --..... '-• • most of it (6). «—•—— 12 —It's not money that gives no bother (two words—2, 7). !t~s^ ter doe * thla wlt h a tear at heart (5). 15—Noise from 4 down (3). TESTS FOR OUR READERS. 22—Used he to be one of the first men in the land? (5). —True of the secret that remained so (6). I ——— 25 Swiss often puts his foot on it (3). i® —JJniy children never have one (5). 5S —£ he message of Bow bells? (two words—4, 5). X tiJ—concerning different peoples («). I." 'I I I I 'I . r — I I I I I I SS-Something for the napper or something of •I 12 I 3 4 5 6 7 8 ■», 5?£ re spirit? «). 11l TJiis refreshment Is apt to make one go wrong | |l in throw (6). 11 35—Animals trained to obey the first half? (8). feiiow A 1 11 2—Musical term (Bfc. 9 I I I I I I 3—Dress and nothing else is the making of this I I I I I I star (5). __ " __ 1" —18 11 on your Pencil now? (5). " 6 — goes round in prison (9). an army nothing to equal ■ B — Flne »awce to a waiter 12 I I I 113 I I I I I I }1— After he leaves the old order would be best («). I I I I I I I . | I | I 13—Only ho If an excuse (3). 11l I I I I -* I I I I 17 —Chesterfield is often full of it (9). hmi 18—Justice for actors? (6). I | BB| 20—As bellicose a baby (three words—2, | | —The man who for more 6 P T I I I I J I 27—His war Rims are presumably good I I I I I I II 30—This is being shot over quite a lot Just now (5). o/^-LmJ—4mm ■ - 31—Colour that might succeed a fiery red? (5). * u (fsi3) ~THURSDAY'S SOLUTION. I I I I I 111 ACROSS.—I Bold Stroke, 9 Mote. 10 Glittering. 1 1 1 I I I I I I 11 Hooked. 12 Tight. 15 Sally. 18 Hourl. 19 I I Palermo, 20 Upper. 21 Until, 22 Elation, 23 Dress, | I * 24 Drear. 26 Beard. 29 Ravine, 31 Anthracite. 32 Turned —— DOWN.—2 Oily. 3 Detail, 4 Theft, 5 Owing. < 28 I I I 130 I 131 1 I I I Fight. Mock Turtle. 8 Weed-killer, 13 111 fame, 111 I I I I I I I I 14 Harrier, 15 Soundproof, 16 Lip-service, 17 Ypres, 111 I I I I I I I I 18 Hound, 25 Rancid, 28 Beast, 27 Actor. 28 »•— Dirge, 30 Stow. (WSU) I I I I I 111 St. Valentine was a priest and martyr mmm __ | | | of Rome who suffered death probably during the persecution under Claudius custom valentines probably had its origin in a I I I I I I I I heathen practice connected with the I——H^L_J -il— L««-»L——JLa_l worehip of Juno. Its association with NOTE—The flfuru in parentheses denote the number of letters in the words required. St. \ ill en ti no ig accidental. ———————^mmgggm——————^—■—— 9Mg> GUIDE TO WINTER HEALTH f|E Is a luck/ man who gets through the winter without at least one chill > or a touch of the 'flu. The wise man takes precautions all the time—and best of precautions is plenty of fresh air and exercise—and If the chill illy wins, takes promptly to his bed. The common cold is not to be pised — its complications can be complicated. 'Flu can be the begingof greater evils. It is in the making up of prescriptions and in the ply of preventives, correctives and tonics that Boots the Chemists f their part in the national campaign for better health and fitness. Boots medicines are accurately dispensed from fresh stocks, and y are reasonably priced. YOU CAN RELY ON Also at 104 QUEEN STREET, 58 Willis Street. Wellington AUCKLAND 165 The Sauarc, pft D _ v Palmartton North P*o. BOX 1625 and 192 Prlncaa St., Dunadin Phones» 47-140 * 47-141

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19400917.2.108.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Auckland Star, Volume LXXI, Issue 221, 17 September 1940, Page 11

Word count
Tapeke kupu
792

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LXXI, Issue 221, 17 September 1940, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LXXI, Issue 221, 17 September 1940, Page 11

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