18 SEPTEMBER 1942, Page 21

- , THE SPECTATOR" CROSSWORD No. 184 tel Book Token for one

guinea will be awarded to the sender of the first correct solution of this week's crossword to be opened after noon on Tuesday week. Envelopes should be received not later than first post that day and must bear the word "Crossword," the NUMBER of the puzzle and a 21d. stamp. Solutions must be on the form below, and none can be accepted from the U.S.A. The solution and the name of the winner will be published in the following issue.]

ACROSS

Kipling's precise writing. (4. 22 7.) S. Fortunes round the rig of the ships. 9. Tweed man.

12. A god in melting mood?

Battle chair.

4. The dose should go round.

17. The Mother of Timothy.

18. Pan's leg is so bright.

20. There should be enough of this at

a stretch.

22 Rural punchbowl.

23. An exclamation with fish.

26. A very heady blow.

27. A bit of cotton.

30. This region might be sorted.

31. As deaf as the first, one might not hear the second.

32. Tapers and lanthoms are not examples of them. (7, 6.)

DOWN

2. He's in "The King's Arms."

3. It gets holed.

4. It often enables one to get at one's food.

5. Broken by MaSOLL 6. It all depends.

7. Sub rosa. (3, 3, 6.) Is. Natal mouthfuls for some. 21. An armful, perhaps.

15. Sharp's the word.

26. Not a hero worshipper.

sp. Get out with little science.

21. Wash -.

23. Or tin it might be. 26. "Creeping like snail unwillingly

to -." (Shakespeare.)

28. How Caesar arrived.

29. Falstaff said he was a Windsor one.