SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930,
Physicians advise:
"Take Sanatogen to
regain New Strength"
For more than 30 years physicians all over the world have prescribed Sanatogen whenever they had to combat nervous debility or general weakness in their patients.
No wonder Sanatogen is an ideal strength- creating food, containing exactly those elements-- phosphorus and albumin-which are nature's building material for Health and Strength.
"
Just think what a course of Sandtogen would mean to your health. Sanatogen will make you feel fit and energetic, able to withstand life in a hot climate without undue fatigue or illness. Sleeplessness, loss of appetite, irritability all those signs of weak nerves will quickly disappear once you have started building up new nerve-strength with Saautogen.
Start with a course of this famous tonic food to-day, then you will regain real, lasting health within a few weeks.
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic-Food
Obtainable at all Chemists and Storow.
Donations and Subscriptions must now
be sent to the Hon. Treasurer, Mrs. H. E.
Goldsmith, 525, The Peak.
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
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.)
9
118
A
5
7
10
212
116
20
121
24
28
29
26
30
33
54
35 136
38
39
40
142
46
HORIZONTÁL
1-Capital of India
̈`*~Bensh
10-Prefix-mot 12-A wading birdý 14-Daface 15-A Mohammada
T7-A nocturnal
G
HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.),
43-Before"
44-Consume
46-Very A
|46-A_face,fabric
48-Houtrile:
[80-A costsó hìmp
61-Retzing
63-Short sleepy
|54-Prejudice
15-Produced-
of the eye
25-Eveke
માં
27-Etruman household
58-Large-water pipes - 29-Entreat
58-Slumber,
SUBVERTICAL:
the Bund
82-A mechievous not
33-Part of the foot 37%
15-A serpent (PT.)
| 47-#MIIN in crystalline:
THE CHINA MAIL.
THE WORLD OF BOOKS.
MAIL REVIEWS
Tale of Prairie Life.
-
I"Fighting Caravans," by Zane Grey: Hodder & Stoughton, 7/8.3
This is certainly one of the most thrilling of Zane Grey's tales of Prairie life. It is the story of a young boy, Clint Balmet, whose Indomitable spirit carries him through some blood-curdling en- counters with ruthless Indian raiders.
G. B. S. ON HIMSELF.
Peculiarities of An Irish Genius.
Like many another man of genius, G. Bernard Shaw has shown ittle Inclination to ignore, either in his writings or in his fre- quent verbal encounters, the im- portance of publicity. But use- fut as such advertisement has been, It has its drawbacks. One is that the real G. Bernard Shaw is obscured by the publicity ple- ture of a formidable critic, philo. aopher and dramatist who knows
ANCIENT THEBES.
Splendour and Beauty
of the Palaces.
The royal palaces, as we have sean, had nothing in their structure to compare with the houses of the gods. Their beauty was not that of imposing mass of superb materials, but of tasteful interior decoration and sumptuous furniture. The palace of the most gorgeous of all the Pharaohs, Amenhotep III, has bean excavated twice within re- cent years. We are to imagine a low,
wide-spreading
rambling, Robbed off his parents,
who are both massacred during the
no human weakness, shows no brick building faced with white caravan's onslaught by the Red-quarter to his foes, and delights stucco, by no means Imposing In skins, he carries on, driving his aqually in skirmishes with his outward appearance, and not for 3 father's waggons of valuable frienda.
But a legend, however moment to be compared with the freight. The fascination of the flattering.
becomes pretentious splendours of дл eventually plains holds him, in spite of all
rather irksome with time, more Assyrian palace, or with the vast their horrors and hardships, and particularly when one is expected labyrinth which the kings of the he becomes famous among the to live up to it. To dissipate, House of Minos were rearing In great band of frontiersmen as a
the more
Sennacherib or therefore,
Ashur- popular Crete. tried and fearless fighter and
fallacies about himself, which have bani-pal would have thought him- "boss" of valuable freight traina, apparently found their way even self poorly lodged in the mud- During all bis toiling across the
into an academic series of lectures plains from post to post he
on "Bernard Shaw," the benign searches for his little friend May author of "St. Joan," has, It is re- Bell, who disappeared in one of ported, in a gloss on the syllabus the earliest fights. After many of the lectures on himself for years he finds her, and their joy-warded to him by a friend of the ous reunion on Colonel Maxwell's lecturer, mildly repreved this popu ranch makes up to Clint for alllar tendency to make him out what his long years of loneliness,
The story ends happily, but not before they have both experience ed many more desperate ordeala.
ROMANCE IN A TRAIN.
["Lady of the Night," by Sydney Horler; Hodder & Stoughton, 3/6 net.]....
Though we have travelled fre quently on the Paris-Marseilles express past Avignon, we have never been fortunate enough to find a most beautiful young woman:
dashing into our compartment. and requesting to send away non-existent man outside in the corridor. Mr. Horler's hero in this recent book "Lady of the Night," had better luck and from the encounter all sorts of excite- menta starting with a murder and ending with but we must not anticipate, or spoil our readers pleasure. Suffice it to say that from beginning to end, the story rushes from one exciting episodo nigh impossible to, put the book down, once begun, before the final page is reached.
to
another and that it is well-
Mr. Horler has been responsible for several excellent mystery stories, among which our readers will no doubt recall "The Secret Service Man," and "The Worst Man in the World."
A NEW EDITION.
Law of Negotiable Instruments.
Of the numerous popular works on business and legal subjects Inaugurated by
celebrated the legal writer of the last century,
brick mansion which the wealthiest of earthly empires deemed suff- cent for his needs. But within the walls, there was abundance of beauty and richness to make up for the lack of external impressiveness. Soft Colour
The white walls glowed with
he is not, and has submitted a few soft colour, the Egyptian's pas- correctives to the accepted version! alonate love for nature and the of his own character,
open air found expression on every Thus the world is now adjured to aide in fresco paintings, executed believe that, far from being a with the best skill of the time, of brazenly impudent public speaker scenes from the life of woodland, and critic in his pre-dramatic marsh and river, On the cellings period, G. Bernard Shaw was real birds futtered across the blue sky, ¡y a "horribly shy and diffident while the floors were gay with re- young man." The great ability, presentations of pond and marsh in the It appears, of which the young... Recent excavations Irishman was then unconscious, as
serted itself in this way through
some.
Valley of the Kings have given us many actual specimens of the furniture which Pharaoh used In these beautiful rooms,... We can все the arm-chairs in which.
the disadvantages and the ignor ances of which he was too con- scious. And, one learns what sadly, in those days he shared | Amenhotep may have sat when he another all-too-common failing of came to visit Frince luaa and aspiring youth in wishing to be- Princess Tuiu, the father and come something quite different from what he finally excelled in: For his real ambition, he confesses, was to become an opera singer or a painter, and--most human touch of all he began writing because he
could do nothing elaci
mother of his much loved wife. Queen Tiy, the caskets in which royal and princely jewels were kept, the gilded charlots in which Pharaoh or a great prince of the empire drove abroad through the
city, the state collars which the
G. B. S. leaves to the last.
The greatest surprise, however. great man wore, the walking sticks He which he used when he took his always was, he asserts emphatical walks abroad, the very gloves that Altogether Pharaoh's ly, extremely sensitive, and never he wore. enjoyed indulging in "hammer-great house, less pretentious inga." If, дз sometimes in-than that of an Assyrian king, dubitably happens, he does oe was proportionally more tasteful; casionally hit hard. It is because and again one wonders if our he likes his man to have modern civilization can show any а good contest, BO that he thing better in the way of housing may feel that he has been worthy a man amidst comfort and beauty of his opponent's steel. Other than this anclent empire had at- wise, Mr. Shaw wishes it to be tained three thousand five hundred universally known, he hes a years ago, horror of humiliating or discourag- Ing people.
38-
There is nothing in these sertions, it need hardly be said, that will surprise anyone who has had the opportunity of meeting the great Irishman in person.
the late Mr. James Walter Smith, POSTHUMOUS POEM.
LL.D. one of the most useful has been "the law of bills, cheques notes & 1.0.U.". First printed
in 1859, It now reaches its seventy- ninth thousand in
edition
Flower of "Ancient Mariner."
Barbaric Gaudiness.
The houses of the great nobles and officials repeated on a smaller scale the characteristics of that of The Egyptian no- their master. ble could be gorgeous enough on occasion; but he came of too old a stock to riot in tasteless and barbaric gaudiness, and his motto was simplex munditiis. The great
great city must have gained un-
usual beauty from the thoroughly Egyptian proclivity for bringing the beauty of the country into the
Each midst of the town. sion was surrounded by its plans-
man-
pergolas, and its sheet of or namental water, dotted with water- lilies and other aquatic plants.
rovised by Mr. R. Borregaard, [In the Delineator is a posthumance, with trees, fower-beds and M.A., barrister-at-law (Effingham ous poem of Carman's that carries Wilson, 69.). Even in these days a slight flavour of the "Ancient of "best sellers," a record such as Mariner," and an echo of the this is exceptional, and, further-meters of "Songs from Vaga- more, it la of interest to note that bondia."]
the old-established publishing house of Effingham Wilson pur- sues its way unperturbed in keep- ing Its standard libraries revised to meet current conditions of bast- ness practice and law, rather than throw on an already overstocked market a stream of new text books. "The law of billa, cheques, notes &LO.U.S." affords the com- mercial world a cheap and com- pendious exposition of the law of negotiable instruments. Recent legal decisions illustrating the position of innocent parties who give value for instruments. fraudulently drawn are quoted and explained. For instance, forgery is now differently defined The changes in stamp duties are also considered. Chiefly meant for the guidance of men and wo men in business, this book never- theless is valuable to the stu dent
ton account of its com parative brevity, the division of Its chapters Into numbered nections, references headings, and a full index now added:
PASSING STRANGE.
[By Biss Carman).
walked upon the headland With my friend one summer day. When an unknown foreign
schooner
Came stealing up the bay..
Her sails were light as mook,
shino,
Her hut was dark as night, And silence fall between us For wonder at the sight.
No name upon her quarter, No flag at peak nor fore, To tell her portor, errand- No friendly look she wore.
riendly look ov
All day she tacked before us.. Or lay to on the tide, As it awaiting orders' From one who should decide.
And never, a ship's ball sounded, Never Avalon rang out, DON As she heeled before the wind
faware
Or stood up to come about,
Why it is passing strange,
Altogether, one imagines Thebes an the noblest city of the ancient world James Balkle, F.R.A.S, In | "The Glaniour of Near East Ex-
cavation.”
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