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Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 174, 25 July 1942, Page 8

ACROSS s—Did this chemical get its name from the primitive (6) B—Shelter for port with age (10) 9—Package made famous :n "A Tale of Two Cities" (6) 10—But this business volume may be quite large (two words—6. 4) 13—Disapproving term for pecuniary profit (5) 18—Fvpn vegetarians may eat this lady (7) 17—Good wood this for decorative garden work (5 > 18—Hurrah for a villain (5) 19—This flat-fish may have a dangerous tail (3) 20—This animal may be seen in Africa in big numbers (3) 21—Unnecessary instruction to an active crab (5) 22— The warning to be on it 23—Poetical epithet for the weary hiker 25—In which a substitute takes this place (51 28—Made from the Hebrew mode <10) 31—Plant that shows misplaced zeal (6) 32—What, a wit might say if one appeared at the Harvest Home hop in swallow-tails (two words—s, 5) 33—Encourage DOWN I—The taxi rank isn't much use to a would-be there this hut 2—Concerning a sailor out for a bit of a scrap (5) 3—Was this invader of Britain a ropemaker? (4) 4—Ancient character in "Othello" (4) s—lt would take a big bird to swallow this with one this (4) B—Sounds a suitable spot for a meeting against nonconformity 7—A repeated command to get out for the future 11—Describes some beefy tyrant among the school12—A bit of an innovation this (31 13—One of the British East Indies (6) 14—This escape you will observe to be beside cathedral (two words—s, 5) 15—A way but not to the altar (two words—B. 4) 16—Sagacious 20—One the fairy folk (5) 24—No. this man does not necessarily live hv rViU little river (3) 25—Discoverer of the North Pole (S) 27—What the fates may provide (5) 28— Handle (4) 29—More than one of this :ur would sound enough nussy 30—Regimental trees (4) (SJ2S)