THE CHINA MALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936

TO-DAY In Every City on THE GLOBE

Some are enjoying perfect health-others are in hospitals fighting for life. Millions start off in the moming feeling fit and bright but without the slightest warning there comes an attack of pain in Cold and Flu the form of Headaches, Neuralgia, Nerviness, etc. infection is as sudden as an accident. For these ailments the popular world-wide medicine is ‘ASPRO'. Its success is due to re- "lief results that are quickly proved, and the fact that "ASPRO' is safe, because it does not harm the heart or have any injurious after-effects. Always use 'ASPRO' according to the directions to relieve Pain and Headaches, Colds, 'Flu and Rheumatism.

'ASPRO'

IS ALWAYS SAFE PROTECTION

Three Packings: 5°%, 10%, 20′′a

Sa Agentic-DODWILL & CO., FRED. Obtainable at all Chemiets and Drug Stores,

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 spelling,"such as harbor, plow, and altho.

18

26

30 PI

38

28

HORIZONTAL

1 Province of Canada 6-Crawls

11-Girl's name 12-Por fear that 12-Because

35–Marica izsed by

rifamen

17-Father

18-Length measure

22-Wait upon

21-Knock

22-Exchanges

26-The whole

26-Tension

*-Harvested

26-7kafilum (abbr.)

14 15

16

17

18 19

10

129

35

39

36 137

146

#9

5.2.

| HORIZONTAL (Cont.)

[43-Stamp (abbr.)

16-Country of Europe

|44-Bone (Lat.)

VERTICAL (Cont.)

{abbr.)

|45-Loose shirt worn by 17-Remove the skin

Orientals (pl.)

|47-Musical note

|48-Twisted hemp

49-Feminine suffix(Fr.) 51-Hasty

19-Perch-like fiah (pl.) 21-Wrinkles

23-Maice 1sborious

research 25-Small candle

52-Part of a boat (pl.)33-Rods for beating

VERTICAL

time 11-Eagles 32-Get free 1-Liquid messure (pl.)|23—-Part of a flower 2-Plural suffix

34-Elevates . * 3-Nocturnal mammal 35-Man's name 4-Rubs out

29-Part payment(abbr) 5-Fondle

36-Plural of beef

34-Stappered

35-Check

X-Debt unpaid and

overdue

48-Tone. (abbr.)

6-Skifful

7-Colortese compound 45-A Tah

in pine wood

B-A letter

-And (Lat.)

10-Molded:

14-Grade

36-Dince

37-Empties 42-Prefix Twice

. |46-A compass point

(abbr.) 48-A thoroughfare

(abbr.)

50 Comparative suffic

The solution of the above with a new 'cross-socht gaasia

will appear in tomorrow's iurus.

Bringing Up Father

DAGITITIN" SICK

OF SEEN ARR THESE

ERS

MACCIE

OF

HOME AN REST

MY EYES

AMAYOR

Now On Sale

THE

PRETTY CHINESE WEDDING

WONG LEUNG

A wedding of great interest was solemnised at No. 69, Takaling Road yesterday, when Mr. Henry Wong, of the Traffic Staff, Kow loon-Canton Railway, and eldest Tsun- of Me Wong fan, chief clerk of the Kowloon Canton Railway, and Mrs. Wong, was married to Miss Leung Chit- yin, of Canton.

Ison

The ceremony was performed under Chinese rites, and a dinner! party was held in the evening at the Kan Ling Restaurant. West! Point, where a very large gather- ing of relatives and friends of the newly-wedded couple, including a large number of officials and the jata of Kowloon-Canton Railway,

attended.

VISITORS FROM CANTON

Red Cross Party Expected

On October 11 the first meeting of the Winter Belief Work co- mittee was held in Berlin. From left to right, shore, are seen. Ke- zional Manager Hilgenfeld, President of the Berlin Police, Count Helklart, and the Deputy District Leader, Herr Gorlitzer.

CHILDREN'S CRECHE TO BE OPENED

(Continued from Page 5)

It was pointed out, during a dis- enssion of the matter, that infant welfare work loses its value in pro- A-portion to the distance of mothers

The view was further expressed

Peel Centre for the Eastern great

Members of the St. John balance Brigade will play hosts from the centres. to-day to a party of about 45 men

was

and women members of the Can-that the Violet ton Branch of the Red Cross So-ideally situated ciety who are expected to arrive district and that it was a bere from Canton by the 10.50 convenience to a large number of mothers to be able to obtain their Jam. train

They will be met on arrival by food supplies and receive medical

for attention in the same building. Mr. W. J. Carrie, Secretary

A sub-committee was appointed Chinese Affairs, who will escortį them across the harbour aboard to consult with Miss Anderson, the launch Britannia. Officers of the Society's inspector, and to re- the St. John Ambulance Associa-port to the next meeting of the tion will also be at the station to Committee. greet them.

School For Poor

TELL THEM THIS STORY AT FANLING

It Was Undoubtedly A Niblick Lie

Atlanta, Georgia.

JJ- Mr. Jesse M. Wood, a tice of the Peace in Atlante, was standing at the 12th tee of the East Lake Country Club, when a player drove of from the 11th tee, 150 yards away.

The ball took a long, law hop and popped into Mr. Wood's hip pocket.

Mr. Wood was a little on- noyed. The player of the shot was facetious. He mentioned "breeches of the peace" and took hold of a heavy riblick. at the same time maintaining that it was by no means an unplayable lie.

Mr. Wood's reply was to ex- tract the ball and flying it on the turf, fining the player two

The Hon. Secretary of the So- It is expected that. Mr. Wu Chat-man, leader of the delega-ciety (Mrs. M. Barker) suggested tion and head of the Red Cross that the Society should make a LH6Society in Canton, will be receiv-domation to the free night school; Jed by His Excellency the Gov-for poor Chinese boys and girls) ernor, Sir Andrew Caldecott, this which had been in existence at morning, and that this afternoon the University for some years un-) a tea party will be held at Gov-der Professor Forster, the tuition erument House in honour of the being given by education students of poverty alone and 23'of poverty and disease. Milk or other food visitors To-night they will be of the University. entertained by members of local

CHINA YEAR BOOK (18th edition) 1936

The China Year Book is an indispensable reference book on China; it arms its "eader with all material necessary for forming correct judgments on the Far Eastern situation and embodies all important documents and statistics of the year.

Among the subjects dealt with by foreign and Chinese experts in the eighteeth edition are the following: Smuggling. Tangka Trace Agreement, New Life Weekly Incident, Hirots Three- Paint Programme, Soviet-Outer Mongolia Protocol, Mongol Ter- Titory

Manchukuo, Leith- Ross Mission, Currency Position, etc.

Price $18.

Obtainable at Kelly & Walsh, Ltd. or from the publishers: NORTH-CHINA DAILY NEWS P. O. Box 707, Shanghai

charitable organisations.

strokes.

RADIO

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME

The following programme will be broadcast to-day from the Hong Kong Broadcasting Station ZBW. jon a wavelength of $55 metres: |(845 ko's), 34.29. metres (8750 Ec's). 3149 metres (95) Megacy- cles).

47pm-Chinese Programme 7-12 p.m.-Exropean · Programme. pm-Musical Comedy Excerpts.

|"Eglen”—

O Divine Couple,

To shield the husband's honour

Friedel Schuster (Soprano).

The Shepherd's Song. *

"The Dubarry"

Heddle Nash (Tenor).

If I am Dreaming

"Seeing Stars" Selection

Heddle Nash (Tenor).

Debroy Somers Bind "Musical Comedy"-Selection

Garda Hall and George Baker

[Vocal Duet). 7.30 p-Closing Local Stock Quotations and Hong Kong Exchange, Market Report.

7.35 pin-Harry Tiger Ragamaline

Boy

and His

8 pm--Local: Time Signal," Wea- ther Report and Announcements.

6.83 pm-Welsh Music. Contralto Solo...

Dear Wales, (Cymru'Annwyl)

Leila Megane.

Tenor Solos."

Old Welsh Songs (Mentra Gwen) Adieu to dear Cambria. (En Tech I Ti Cumri) ......Evan Williams, Contralto Solo-

My little Welsh Home (Williams)

Leila Megane. Tenor Solo

The Gipsy, ( Sipsi), (Crwys)

8.20 p.m.--The Orchestra.

William Edwards. London Palladium

Selection of Operatic Gems

(arr. Forbes).

Sunset (Matt). Selection"The Rose" (arr.

Myddleton). WalThe Druid's Prayer (Davson). 8.45 pm Cells Recital by Mau- and rice Marechal

It was stated that at present the was provided in 134 cases

Elegie. Op. 24, (Gabriel Faure). of medical treatment in 25. school had an enrolment

Piece en Forme de Harbaners (Ravel') Regarding the accommodation Intrada (Adagio), (Desplanes) A full. programme has been ar-seventy students and that the an-

9 p.m.-London News and· An- ranged by the St. John Ambulancejnual cost of running it was $100 ajof the cases dealt with during the

The school now had to month, it was reported that 114 nouncementa.

9.20 pA Variety Programme. Association for the three days' year.

move from its present quarters in families had nothing better than

Piano Duet-Destiny-Waltz stay.

the University to St. John's Hall bed-spaces. The average income

Alleyne and Leonhardt. annexe at a nominal rent of $8 per per head of cases handled was Vocal-There's a new world.

Ike Hatch. POLICE AWARDS TO month. This annexe is in a con- $1.54 per month

During the month, 442 visits Orchestra- (siderable state of "disrepair and a!

The Tango of my heart BE MADE

sum of $3,500 was needed. The were paid by the Society's ir

Robert Benard Dance Orchestra. Chiversity students had them- spectors to homes, while no fewer

Humorous- selves raised $2,200 towards this than 4,021 persons visited the So-!

ciety's offices. amount.

The financial statement showed A tribute was paid to the work

Four Officers Win Colonial Medal

Ellis.

amounting to $297.93,

Wamer and Dammeil

Sally the Circus: Queen

Vocal-Shoe Shine Boy

Humorous—

"

The Mills Brothers.

Gerry Moore,

The Billies

En Pettiler.

Bing Crosby.

Kanni and Lula.

The Mills Brothers. 10 pm--London--Big Ben.

Old Dance Hits 10.30 p-New Dance Hits.

His Excellency the Governor, of the University students, and that there was during October an Sir Andrew Caldecott, will pay a the meeting decided to "make ajexcess of expenditure over income Piano Solo--Dream Awhile

on grant of $250. visit to Police Headquarters

Case Reports

New Committee Members

He hadn't up till yesterday......

Sophie Tuckez. Friday, November 27, at 4 p.m. toj

Reports were received on vari- New members of the Committee present medals and commenda-

ous cases dealt with by the So-welcomed were Mr. J. M. Noronha, Vocal-Nobody's Darlin' but mine tions awarded during 1935.

Clarinet Solo Officers to receive Colonial Po-ciety, one being that of a blind Mr. Chan Heung-pak and Mr. R.

Somebody's Wrong as follows: boy of eight rears who had been A. McKenny, the last-named hav- lice Medals are

act as Hon Inspector K W. Andrew, Inspec. taken before the Juvenile Courting consented to tor R. Shannon, inspector E. J.Magistrate for begging and been Secretary of the Kowloon branch Song--South Sea Island Magic

sent to the Remand Home, where during the absence on leave of Royal Humane Society's Honor-it was reported that he was a good Mr. F. H. Kwok. Mr. G. F. de Man Hawaian Noreity-Aloha Baloved ars Testimonial on Vellum:-P. lad, intelligent and clean in his tin was cordially welcomed back Vocal-London Rhythm

habits. No parent had been traced after his holiday. C. E23 S. P. Dometz

It was reported to the meeting Colonial Police Medal: Sub-by the police.

It was stated that Mr. A. Mor that Lady Caldecott had kindly Inspector Rulda Singh.

4th Class Police Medal:-L. S. ris. Director of Ambulance, had consented to become Patron of the

agreed to accept the boy at the Society. B486 Abdul Majid Khan

A vote of sympathy with the Colonial Police Medal:-Class 1Cheung Chau Hospital, and the

Committee confirmed the payanent Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo in the bereave- Among the passengers who will Boatswain Lo Yau (W29).

First Class District Watchman of $9 per month for the lad's up-ment he had suffered by the death arrive by the RMS. Empress of

of his eldest son was passed. keep in that institution. Russia next Thursday, are:-Miss Medal:-D. W. 8 Leung Chi.

The Committee decided that the In addition to the Chairman,

During the week ended Novem- annual meeting of the Society be those present at the meeting were ber 14 eleven cases of diphtheria

PASSENGERS ARRIVING BY EMPRESS OF RUSSIA

H. D. Sawyer, Headmistress, Dio- Second Class D. W. Medal:-D. |cesan Girls' School; Dr. R. J. Pat-W. 136 Fok On: chett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson;

be present.

11 p-Close Down.

NOTIFIABLE DISEASES

Third Class D. W. Medal:-D. held on Thursday, December 17, at the Rev. H. W. Baines, Miss T. S. (with eight deaths), seven of en- and 28 members of James Boring W. 76 Sin Kau and D. W. 121 Wan 5.30 p.m., it being intimated that Sin, Mrs. A. Hicks, Mr. G. P. de teric fever (with four deaths), of His Excellency the Governor and Martin, Mr. T. M. Hazlerigg, Mr of chicken pox (with one death. World Tour Party, including Miss Kwong. C. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Commendations: Acting Insp. Lady Caldecott had consented to. L. McPherson, Mr. J. M. Noron- and one each of cerebro-spinal ha, Mr. R. A. McKenny, Mr. A. el fever and puerperal fever were're- Pierson, Mrs. A. A. Scott, Miss M. Wright, Police Sergt. Därking, Po-

October Report

Arculli, Mr. T. 0. T'so, Mr. Chanported to the local Health authori- Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerace, Mis lice Sergt. Nolan. Police Sergt.

The report for October showed Heung-pak, Mr. F. H. Loseby ties. Forty-nine deaths were Minnie H. Bernland, Mr. and Estail, Seaman Wong Tak (W45),

that 183 new cases, involving 459 (Hon. Director), Mra M. Barker berculosis were also notified. Dur- Mrs. D. E. Harriman, Mrs. W. C.. Ferguson, Mrs. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Duane W. Gaylord. Mr. R. Perye, children, were dealt with during (Hon. Secretary), Mr. A. Mc-ing the 24 hours ended on Monday cases Kellar (Hon. Treasurer) and Mr. four cases of diphtheria and one Anna T. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowers, Prof, the month, leaving 1,033 W. L Schmearer, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Day, and Mr. and Mrs.still under supervision on October A. Hicks (Hon. Publicity Secre imported case of enteric fever

121. Of the month's cases, 152 were itary).

were reported. Harry Goldstine, Mr. and Mrs.) A. W. Frank.

QUE OF THE ITCHEN

'WHO

WANTS

TMAS

KNOW?

tu-

HONG KONGS DIRECTORY

1936 ISSUE

NOW

ON SALE

THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEALTER

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