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DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altho.)

15

15

B

120

16

10

12.

A

13

17

18

149

·

21

122.

23

24

25

26

127

28

29

30

132.

(33

34

35

137

38

39

NO

42

43

45

46

47

99

50

50

152

153

54

155

57

58

159

60

bl

762

63

164

65

Blo

67

160

169

70

MORIZONTAL

1-Time period 4-Works Idly

10-Psla

19-Loan 15-Cleanse

16-Trap 17-Pals

10-Prohibit 20-Ranted 21-City In Italy 23-Thinned out 26-A dried berry 28-Wild animal 10-Printer's measure 22-Prohibit

34-Insane.

35-Pronoun

20-Arbor 38-Turn against 40-A prozorva 41-Frightened

42-Adored

43-Have courage

44-Occade

46-Part of a door

46-Waste pipe

©THE INTERNATIONAL EYMDICATE

VERTICAL (Cont)

HORIZONTAL (Cont.)

¡52-Marriad

22-Bird's bl

{54-Aqua pura

24-Clocked

66–Waited upon

28-Argued

88-Apportionm

180-Tree worm

{41-Promise nolemnly (83-College officar (pl.)

65-81n* {56-Tandon

{08-Squabble

]69-Perlud of time

70-aupport

71-5ecret agent

VERTICAL

1-Kind of tree 2-Paper measure 3-Frolic

5-Toward the top 6-Wooden container 7-Snars

B-Bird

9-Musial note 10-Faltar

11-Did

I

27-Nobleman

(29-Fino for misconduct

[31-Cut down 133-Nolay femat

35-Rabbits

37-Swelling

139-Under

40-Boold

42-More crippled

43-Omits.

[45-Father (Latin).

46-Batisfied

|48-Appointments

50-Eccentris rotating

place

88-Wed 88-Damon

55-Cute and gathers in 56-Girl's name 67-Puta on

12-Man's name (short) 59-Easy job (slang)

60-Couch

47-Man's name (short) 16-Was Interested in 62-8eggy

14-Deceived

soma person

42-Restrain.

-Pertaining to pleco 10-Cavalry sword -Musical note 120-Raya!

164-Pen

–Thau [87-Pronoun

(The solution of the above crossword puzzle will appear in Monday's issue along with a new cross-word puzzle.)

HONG KONG HOTEL VISITORS.

October 28, 1928, <

Mr. A. M. Birchall.

Mesara. R. J. Callen, D. B. Carr, Rev. P. J. Colligan, the Misses C. X. Culliman, R. Carroll and E. Carroll.

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THE CHINA MAIL,

THE WORLD OF BOOKS

“MAIL" REVIEWS

a purely gratuitous assumption like ing. Father Newman, for instance, the bellef in the man in the moon quite evidently believes in Heaven or the inhabitants of Venus, Fand Hall and they are clearly "IF A MAN DIE-

After reading through carefully compensatory, the one a reward, ["Why I Believe in Personal Im- the examples which Sir Oliver the other a punishment. His dy mortality," by Sir Oliver gives as proofs of survival we feel ing factory girl (grammar of Aa-

We Just as Lodge, Cassell & Co. London, through Dr. Tillyard's experiences With him too, the soul was im- falt after reading Bent p. 312) will make this clear. 5/-net.]

in a recent number of Nature mortal; and things hore' were ao It has often been pointed out (18/8/28) and we cannot help chaotic that infinite rewards and that a person's judgment is seldom quoting the comment in the lead-penalties were required to square to be trusted where personal inter- er of that issue of Nature. It con- the account and redress the injus- cats are at atake. On this account veys with wanderful moderation tice here accumulated. the chief beneficiary from a will what we think every reasonablé But Sir Oliver Ledge explains is seldom the best witness as to person must. feel:-"It is a little that he only uses Immortality in a its validity. The less the personal dimcult to suppose that the ex-popular sense. It seems to mean equation enters into the weighing "periences related by. Dr. Tillyard just surviving after death. And of evidence the more trustworthy "have been the sole means of con- judging by the gradual way in will the result be. In some sevincing him of the truth of auch which communication Beams to pects of scientific research the per-"a momentous question. Such a cease we might almost assume that Benal element scarcely enters; in "supposition would scarcely be fair the survival power patere out. It auch cases there is little danger to him. We must imagine that is quite noticeable how few com- except mere experimental error. these experiences have been the munications come from those who The registration, for instance, of "culmination of a series of other lived about 4000 B.C. We have the temperature at which water incidents observed elsewhere, only once seen a communique from boils under certain conditions may "which, so too speak, have tipped Moses or Abraham, and the sub- be accepted without hesitation. "the scale in favour of the hypo-ject matter was, peculiarly colour- But the examination into the alleg ed' liquefaction of the blood of some saint may require a very different type of evidence and wit-

ness.

In the matter of weighing the jevidence for or against a future life few of us can free ourselves from personal considerations. Be- reavement, Buccess or failure, calamity, and a foarful looking- forward to of judgment,'-all have their effects. But we place more worth on the judgments or deci- slons of a person in proportion as he is able to free himself from these personal considerations. Thus, of all the great writers there are few whose opinions seem to have been less under the away of the personal equation than those of David Hume. His mind acems to have been an almost un- biased logical machine.

Just the reverse seems to be the case with the book before us. At every turn, even where he does not mention the matter directly we feel the author's anxiety to entice The reader to accept the conclusions to which he has come. There is none of that scientific aloofness which merely lays down the syllog-

Ham.

We must even sny

Not the late Mark Twain-but William L. Rigdon, a poet of Topeka, Kansas, whose resemblance to the world-famous author is striking.

Definite evidence of the existence of these old-time heroes would be of extraordinary value, and might, among other things, up- set the theory that Moses was a solar myth..

Heaven and Hell in this theolo- gical sense have to be more or less sacrificed in Sir Oliver's creed, as has the view held by certain theo- logians that immortality came to light through the Gospel. We be lleve therefore we are justified in saying that there is a certain fun- damental difference between the doctrine of immortality adumbrat- ed in this volume and the doctrine as promulgated, say, by the Church of Rome. And we believe it would be for the benefit of all con- cerned if these fundamental differ-! ences were more strongly empha- slaed.

readers.

The importance of the subject] Justifles a lengthy statement; but,, however reluctantly, we must leave the other controversial points "thesis of survival. This assump till a future occasion. We com- "tlon is made because, from a con-mend the whole subject to our "sideration of Dr. Tillyard's re- "marks, it is not easy to under "stand on what he bases the 'scien- "tific proof of survival which he "believes to have discovered in the "evidence presented." Every word of this criticism might in our opinion he applied with equal truth to this book by Sir Oliver Lodge.

IN THE NORTH

["Modern Manchuria and the South Manchuria, Railway Company," by Henry W. Kinney.] The author has put before us a book, which is at once interesting and instructive. It describes the activities of the South Manchuria

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more than this. For when Sir Oliver Lodge writes on this subject he seems to lose all his scientific ability and

It would be interesting to know acumen. This may be partially due to this very anxiety to gain if Sir Oliver Lodge ever really con- the reader's allegiance. Here, for; sidered the possibility of the false instance, is a passage from almost hood of his beliefs. He must know Railway Company, and begins with the beginning of the book:-"In that several other explanations of a well written resume of the out- "psychology man is treated as the the phenomena are possible, and standing events of the past year. "only, or by far the highest, intel- that some moderate thinkers be- We are told what the Company is "ligent being. Lower intelligences, lieve that the data as at present its aims and policy. "As a semi- too inchoate and government institution," says Mr. "and friendly Intercourse with presented are "them, are perforce admitted, in fuld to allow of any definito con- Kinney, "the South Manchuria

cireum- Railway Company is these

one of the "the rest of the animal creation, clusion. Under "but the existence of any intelli- stances if a definite conclusion is most important factors in the ad- "gences higher than man is for the formed this must only hinder the vancement of Japan's aims and "most part ignored or sometimes proper scientifle approach to the policies in Manchuria. These are, If I am convinced not colonization or political con- "dented; while any attempt to hold phenomena. "Intercourse or enter inte relations that the utterances of a certain trol, but the development of the "with such bypothetical intelli- medium are really the work of a abundant resources of this rich, "gences, in order to learn more spirit control the chances of my hitherto only partly settled terri-l "about them or even definitely to discovering that the utterances are tory, and its consequent increase "verify their existence, is reprob- due to a brain leaton (supposing in population and purchasing "ated as superstition unworthy of for a moment that this is the true power. Japan is especially inter- "scionce."

cause) are definitely reduced if not ceted as Manchuria is a contiguous country which may farnish her Could we find anywhere a more completely negatived.

There is quite another aspect with the raw materials which she complete example of logicality and scientific ineptitude. In the of this question on which we think needs for her industries, and with first place, just that wherein Sir Sir Oliver Lodge ought to speak a market for her manufactured

the than make up for all that one may Oliver complains of our scepticism out more definitely. We refer to goods; but in these all nations decorated Chinese on stilts,

his be share, and the greatest measure of eager, jostling crowds, exclaiming say in criticism of a leaning to- is exactly what we want to see the relationship between proved. We cannot be expected to lefs and what might be called the benefit redounds, of course, to the at the beauty of it all. The next wards Modernistic tendencies which persist in communication with a orthodox views of the Church. Chinese." As the author explains, scene is restful. Hills surround crop up here and there, especially vacuum. Then again, why this at-Theologians of various shades of the book is designed to illustrate us, the air is pure and cool, glants In the Introduction.

On the whole this is a most tempt at a comparison of lower in- belief bave used Sir Oliver's name how Japan came to Blancharia, and of the forest tower above us and telligences, the animal creation, as upholding their beliefs. Now if how, from a very small beginning, on the hillside, tucked among them, readable, helpful, and inspiring It ia the Dragon book, despite the wide generalities and these higher ones? Even Sir we look carefully at any of these she has "contributed in far great- le a temple. Oliver Lodge can hardly believe clerical statements we will find er degree than has any other Fountain Temple in the thousand the Author delights in now and Steps lead up again and which to some readers that these higher intelligences are that they differ. so widely from the agency towards bringing, the bene- hills. (Chénshan). of the same type or kind as the views in this book that it would fits of modern civilization to an to a beautiful, impressive entrance might prove dangerous ground.

As a Missionary I certainly do be rather misleading to class the almost primitive region." And this and the grounds which surround lower? Then why juggle? or drag in any reference to the visible or two beliefs under the same head- little book truly illustrates the the temple itself are beautiful not feel led to follow in Dr. Jones' progress of civilization in that wild Hidden away among the hills this footsteps, although free discussion, tangible creation? The only "low-

little place has a quiet dignity and such as the Author advocates, country.

The volume is abundantly illus- sweet peace which are not lost in might at times prove of use in the

dissemination of The Truth. the photograph. trated with photographe, many of

And there are many more pic- them very artistic, showing tures, equally beautiful, together temples, street scenes and swampy with a large coloured map of the expanses of land on which' fine.

or' intelligences that could be com

pared with these higher ones are He's An Author Now.

the rabbit wraiths or other animal apparitions which are alleged to have haunted houses such as the Wesleys.'

Then again, why does he con- clude that these Intelligencès are 'higher than the human? Such a statement would need substantial proof; and this would be very dift- cult. All the evidence so far seems to point in the reverse direc- tion. Moses, when he comes back to visit the glimpses of the mbon, is inept and uninspired. Father: Newman writes; worse Latin `than a third form schoolboy and hfa English is execrable.

To prove "the survival of the mind or soul "as something living and active) "we should noad evidence that it "is still developing, thinking, and ||"willing: apiritualism does not "give us this evidence. Shelley is "said to have dictated a poem to a "medium. It was a very bad poem. Nor do the post-mortem "productions of Oscar Wilde reach "the standard: which he attained {"when" alive" ("Possible Worlds,"

p.. 208)

Percy

Of course this can all be put “Messre, O. G. Simpson, H. A. down to the imperfection of the Schoenen, I. D. Stone, Miss J: mediums. But if this is so then Shoughnessy, Mrs. L. P. Smith.. there is no proof of the higher in toonist and Mr. and Mrs H H Friestley Messrs. P. C. Watt, J. F. Waller, telligence of these spirits. In fact who has written

attribute, Intelligence to then is Mina C. J. Fost. Mr. and Mrs. E/ G. Wragge.

[Mr. J. O'Rourke,

No. 24. Wyndham St. Tel. 0.494

railway towns have been built. railroad which serves this wonder- Others depict more pathetic scenes ful country.

-Uttle families of emigrants | huddled together, waiting for their trains; then we get pictures of lovely parks, familiar scenes in Dairan, South Manchurian Railway buildings, etc. The book is well

"THINGS" RELIGIOUS.

8. C

-TORF.

BOOKS RECEIVED

Two Flights Up" by M. B. | Rinehart,... (776) Hodder

Stoughton.

"Redwood and Gold, by Jackson Christ At The Round Table," by Gregory (7/8) Hodder & Stough-

E. Stanley, Jones." (Hödder & ton, t

of through tighton, London, England),)

"Colorado," by Wm. Macleod,

and the chapter of "History" is This remarkable book of 17 Raine. (7/6) Hodder & Stoughton. worthy of special note. Then we chapters with its striking title

"Fortunate. Wayfarer," by E.

(7/6d. not) Wm.

have "Points of Interest," another treats of the deepest things of re- Philips Oppenheim. (7/8) Hodder. fine chapter, emphasising all the ligion, from a very unique stand & Stoughton.

***"Flutes of Shanghai," by Louiss things one should not miss when point.. travelling, and giving an explana-Dr. Jones tells how he met at Jordan Miln (76) Hodder & tion of each. The chapter on The Round Table leading men of Stoughton.. Industries" presents a different all shades of belief and while evi- Stone Blunts Scissors," by Gerard Fairlie. (7/6) Hodder &c. and very Intriguing angle. Here dently he is great believer in one gets glimpses of huge work this method, he fails to prove that Stoughton... shops, flour mills, extensive labora- anything definite has been gainedVanity Under The Sun," tories, and the huge Anshan Steel thereby, although he conclusively Dale Collins Works, operated by the S.MR. proves that apart from Jesus Heinemann Ltd. Company

A Christ there is no abiding truth, And again the pictures carry us and the graphic story, of his own on, past the coal mines, and conversion emphasises this fact as through the towns; we ase the he socks again and again to prove sheep grazing at the S.M.R. Agri- that Christ is the only One and cultural Experimental Station, True Saviour for all menur Kangahuling; we see the salt The attractiveness and deep con- continually shines, Belds, the Junk Wharf, Dairen, a viction Chinese Spring Festival in Fushun, forth through the pages of this. with its long dragon, the painted, book are compelling, and more

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