10 AUGUST 1944, Page 21

THE SPECTATOR" CROSSWORD No. 283

beck Token for one guinea will be awarded to the sender of the first correct 0„oon of this week's crossword to be opened after noon on Tuesday week, 141.51 22nd. Envelopes should be received not later than first post that day and

tear the word "Crossword." the NUMBER of the puzzle and a 21d. stamp. iclonons must be on the form below, and none can be accepted from the U.S.A. F he u,luttan and she name of the winner wil be published in the following issue.] .

ACROSS

• Most of this bird did not wink in the porphyry font. (9.) Louts used by surgeons. (5.) les just one long come-down with them. (9.) This fright doesn't describe a plain star. (5.)

. It goes in brown. (5.)

Coin got in. (Anag.) (9.) Transatlantic sweets. (5.)

• A helping of trifle, so to speak. (9.) The little man of the Underground wilway keeps time. (9.)

The hero's goal. (5.) • "0 -pilgrim, rise; the night has grown her single horn." (Flecker.) (9.) But Tom wasn't one of Fagin's proteges. (5.) Only the arranger of the pageant, no lather. (5.) Celestial products. (9.)

Where coats are changed. (5.) Nobody is likely to mistake it for a blackberry. (9.)

DOWN

Gwc the beast its head, it's alright. (5.) Hook-keeper with a trumpet perhaps, but not at his lips. (4, 5.)

I am morning. (4.)

5. A successful scoring s roke through the slips, one might think. (3;3, 4, 5.)

7. A town goes godly. (5.)

8. A mere game, some style it. (9.) Ix. 8 is not this sort of game. (5.)

z5. Height of the law. (9.)

17. Crime bait. (Anag.) (9.)

x8. " Tiny-trumpeting " was Tennyson's epithet for one of them. (5.)

22. Musical Composition. (5.)

24. "This push Will me ever, Or disseat me now." (Shakespeare.) (5.) 25. High in Bloomsbury. (a.)