THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,
SALESMAN
"G'NIGHT GUZZ ~
SEC YA IN
G'NIGHT,
SAM
MORNIN' TA-TA
знова
3 FOR JE
Reason Enough
PAWGONIT- WOTTH LIFE - WOTTA LIFE A NOW IT'S BAIK TO TH' OLD BOARDING - HOUSE AGAIN FOR SUPPER AND THEN TO BED AND BACK TO WORK AGAIN IN THE MORKING
SAY 'MES, LAN' LAIDEE - HOW COME MR. NOSENCE GOT ONE MORE PRUNE
THAN TH' REST OF US 7
1920
SAM.
WHY SHOULDNT
HE
WHY DO THEY CALL
THEM Air VANWINKE
HONEY
DON'T BE SILLY- BETANSE THEY WAVE
SUCH A LONG-
NAP - IDIOT
SAY SAM- WE'VE GOTTA DO SOMETHING TO KEEP THOSE
MOTHS PROM EATING UP THESE. WOOLEN RUGS - JUST LOOK AT TH HOLES IN EM-PCISON-MOTH:BALLS
ERC DONT HURT 'EM
A Sure Cure
Guess
TH' ONLY
THING LEFT TO
DO NOW 15 TO FOOL
C'MON GUZZ- I GOT'EM
FOOLED NOW- BET THEY DON'T BOTHER US ANYMORE
ون والايام
1.
GENUINE WOOLEN RUGS
1830 รา
THEM
HE'S TH ONLY ONE THAT'S PAID UP ON HIS ROOM RENT !!
DEPT
RUG
GENUINE
COTTON
RUGS
TAKE
LES TAKE A RIDE OUT IN TH'
1 COUNTRY THIS P.M. SAM mun
1 DONT FEEL LIKE WORKING
TODAY
SUITS
ME-
I NEVER
FEEL LIKE
Lucky He Wasn't Raising Alligators
"FORT TH' LOUA MIKE GUZZ- LOOKIT ALL THOSE PIGS- EVERY ONE OF 'CM HAS GOT IT'S TAIL. CUT OFF.
YEAH!-
WONDER WHAT'S
LE'S BIK Ti'
FARMER
WHAT DID. I CUT ALL OF MY PIGS' TAILS OFF FORT-WELL-I'M RAISING 'EM TO EAT FOR TH WINTER, SEE
YES-RELL YOU BUT WHATS!
"THAT GOT TO 'DO WITH
PIGS TAIL,
CAN YOU?
TH' BIG IDÉR-
No Sale
"WHEW- "THIS 15 SURER DIRTY TOB PUTTING UP
THIS STOVE FOR TH
WINTER.
HEY SAM- GO AND WAIT ON THAT CUSTOMER IN THE STORE, WILLYA?- I'M BUSY OTH PHONE
YOU ARE SURE THIS SOAP IS AS GOOD AS IT IS RECOMMENDED TO BE?
ABSOLUTELY, MAM-
WHY
51718
ON
MR. AWLTUMMY - I'M GOING TO PUT YOU IN TN PRESCRIPTION DEPT- BUT AS YOU KNOW - NOTHING ABOUT MEDICINE I'LL NUMBER "TH' DIFFERENT BOTTLES FOR YOU FROM ONE TO. FIFTY FOR INSTANCE-2 IS CARBOLIC ACID-5 IS HAIR TONIC-30 is FOR SORE
THRONT-ETC-BTC
ESREKCRIPTION
PECT
SPECIAL SALE Guzzizris
SCAP
3 DARS FOR #29K BACH
IT CLEANS-
CANT EAT A
NO
USE IT REGULARLY
2 Plus 25 Makes 27-Doesn't It?
I'VE GOT AN AWFUL. COLD-J YESSIR-LESSER-
FIX ME UP SOME MEDICINE.. FOR COLDS U
FOR IT PLEASE
TOMAT
BOTTLE #27
WHMT TR'MECK'LL I DO? - BOTT
IS EMPTY
42.7
NEXT DAY
HEY!- AWLTUMMY!- WHAT THÌ SAM HILL DID YOU SELL THAT GOY YESTERDAY. FOR HIS COLD.
HE'S BEEN POISONED !!
THASS FUNNY-YOU SEE WE WE'RE ALL OUT OF #27-
PLATINUM
ANOTHER
POSITIVELY NOT ∙LESS THAN ONE!.
RULETO A CUSTOMER
WELL-
I AINT FEEDING ANYTHING I CANT
EAT
So 1. MADE. HIM SOME UP OUT OF BOTTLES 2 AND 25
#
INDIANS AS ARMY ENGINEERS.
MAJOR GENERAL HARVEY'S VIEWS
Giving evidence recently be foro the Indian Sandhurst Com- mittee at Delhi, Major General R. N. Harvey, Engineer-in-Chief, said there was the greatest com- petition for the engineering Bervice. After tho war ovory one wanted to be a gunner but now they wanted to bo sappers.
the
Questioned regarding course of training, tho witness Bald that one desiring to, be a Royal Engneor first gets a certificate of character etc. from the headmaster of a public school and then competes for entrance to the Royal Military "Academy, Woolwich. There he is trained in military duties. Ho then joins Chatham where he receives training in military engineering and thereafter proceeds to Cam- bridge for a degree in civil engi- neering. He returns to Chatham and is eventually given a com-. mission as a Royal Engineer (f he is high up in his class.
The Chairman asked whether witness would allow any diffor once in examinations and stand- ards for Sandhurst in India. com-
pared with that in England.
Gonoral Harvey was very em- phatic that thore must be absolutely the samo syllabus, the same standard and the same tost.
BRITISH N. Q. 08.
As regards, the difficulty of employment of British N. U. Os under Indian officers, to which witness had referred in his state- inent, the Chairman said he was pleased to find from British units that this difficulty was not Bo serious.
The Chairman asked whether Thomason College training at Roorkee could compare with the training imparted at Cambridge and Chatham. General Harvey replied decidedly not. His experience of S. D. Os was that while some them had done extraordinarily well others did
not.
Mr. Jinnah said: Supposing it was decided to train Indian Sap pers and Miners what would witness suggest?-Send them home for training.
Supposing Woolwich does not take them 7-You are going to experiment with an Indian Sand- hurst I presumo.. You may ex- periment with an Indian Wool. wich as well.
"ESPRIT DE CORPS. " Mr. Jinnah suggested that Roorkee might take the place of Chatham.
Witnose agreed that it had the foundation and could be brought up, but this was a big, supposi- tion.
As regards Cambridge, Mr. Jinuah suggested that Thoma- non Colloge might take its place if improved.
Witness agreed, but pointed out that while it was possible to have the same teaching and the same standard and test, the differences between education In England and that to be had in India would remain. The differ- ence was, that at Chatham and Woolwich they got their train- Ling as soldiers and the esprit de corps which could never be got up here. On this point witness Wes examined over and over again by Mr. Jinnah, Pandit Motilal and other members. Ho conceded that in India there should be the same syllabus, the same test and a. propez olass of instructions.
If under, those conditions a Royal Engineer was to be train ed in India by giving the train- ing that is given at Woolwch, Chathani and Cambridge would it not be possible to get the same result?
General Harvey said he was sure that if they wanted a Royal Enginear they must send their boys, to Chatham. There they had traditions, the esprit de corps. There ho (cadet) would be one of a hundred, while in India he would probably be one of a dozen and that would make all the, difference.
Mr. Zorawar Singh asked whether during the transition period there would be any clash botwoen British and India Royal Engineers if they served together and if the former had to serve, under the latter.
N
Witness did not think so. Hơ hald that training for both shoulde be the same.
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