WITH THIS
USE
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
CERIDE. PRELA
NESTLE'S
PURE
TRADE MARK
RICH
THIS HICK CREAM
PREPARED IN NORWAYA
Excellent with Stewed, Fresh or Tinned Fruits, also makes a great variety of new dishes.
ICED ORANGE SOUFFLE
INGREDIENTS-3 eggs, 3, oz. sugar, rind of 1 orange, 12 oz. tin of Nestle's Pure Thick Cream, oz. gelatine (or 6 small sheets). METHOD. Beat the yolks and sugar over hot water until thick and cooked, add the grated rind and juice of the orange. Whip the cream, melt the gelatine in a little water (about 1 table- spoonful whip the whites of eggs, mix all well together and put into souffle dish, place on ice until set.
ta
Before serving, decorate with small cuttings of nuts, orange rind and cream.
SPECIAL OFFER COUPON
To Nestles. P. O. Box 351. Hongkong.
I enclose 20 s. (stamps) for which
please send a trial tin (40 ets.
Name.
size) and Recipe Book.
Address..
NOT FOR MEN ONLY
When Abway Prince and Vie wasQueen.
My fanny wore a crinoline
So wide her pantaloons were draped
Vår jagung how her hebs were shaped
And fanny held as wildest
That ever girls should come to singung!
Girls Prowland show) lots more b-day
(fonny in horror swoons away)
They smoke their fifty fans a werk. the blush lies red on fanny's checkli
"Oh shamelesi maiden Jake my lip. Remove that gasper from your lip'
fanny, the brand Ismoke wont hurt you. Try one of these and blow your vieluel
fanny has brough her parasol Down on the smokars shingled poll.
fanny has played an exe girls should. Tanný hei puffed and-lound it good
fanny has pulled it twice by Gad! fanny has murmured Not so bad.
30
She inspects the tobacco,--- A golden yellow,~It smokes so Smoothly-it nch and mellowe It's a CAPSTAR Che roads the name Thacigareite of world-wide Fore
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928.
SAVIDGE ENQUIRY some of his time to give you ca
HEARING.
SIR ARCHIBALD BODKIN
THE BOX
VERBAL BATTLE,
Sir Archibald Bodkin, the Direc- tor of Public Prosecutions, cross ed swords in a bright exchangé with Sir Patrick Hastings, K.C In the cause of the Tribunal En- quiry into the Interrogation Miss Irene Savidge."yuna
sential Information?-I think that was an unfortunate word." Indiëta ted this latter in a hurry. I had no time to polish it up. I dictated It and suffer aftergards possibly for a word that was unfortunate.
Do you on reflection consider hla a proper letter to have writ ten?Certainly. Were the public to sit down with the risk of these men still in the police force mere-
because their victim" tatance except what myfolie- am not going to give you any as- for thinks is material?" "Certainly BOL!
In reply to a question by Sir Patrick Hastings, Sir Archibald Sir Archibald said he told Ing. exclaimed. "Why should not pector Collins that the Savidge Chief-Inspector Collins have ob tained information from "Miss case demanded "Full and complete investigation so that I might either Savidge, who was only asked to take proceedings for perjury,, or tell the truth?
2
report to the Secretary of State Sir. Patrick Hastings read the that there was no material on following passage from the letter which such proceedings could be written by Sir Archibald Bodkin founded.
to Six Leo Money's solicitors.
of
"I said," he continued, "that it I should have supposed that of was the gravest possible charge, all people Sir Leg Money would perfury that there were two rea have been anxious to assist me by pectable Innocent people, who giving, without hesitation, a. com- according to the evidence, relations with Miss Savidge from Blete and frank statement of his been suddenly pounced upon Hyde Park and an absolutely false the commencement to the dismissal
the charge, of
And asked: charge concocted against them, supported by perjured evidence by Sir Leo Money had been trium- two oflcers, acting in conjunc-phantly nequitted?.
"I should have thought," re-
tion."
Sir Archibald thumped the wit-plied Sir Archibald, "that he would have liked to do his duty ness-box as he declared.
"The matter seemed to me from and assist in the prosecution of the public point of view that is those who had brought what ap- the only point of view for which peared then to be, and was, in the I have the slightest regard-to be opinion of the magistrate, a false a case of supreme importance and and pergered charge."
Sir Leo's Leiters.
supreme urgency.
"I saw immediately the difficulty Sir Archibald added: "After he which the circumstances present was acquitted Sir Leo wrote to the ed, namely, to find some factor of Home Office once or twice, and corroboration which would sup- wrote with a view of bringing to port the accusing side in any pro- the attention of Sir John Ander- ceedings for perjury, and the soon- son the Permanent Under-Scere- er that factor was obtained the tary at the Home Office) the dis-
would graceful conduct of Dhese better, because the seent cool and fade,
officers."
two
These constables in Hyde Park Sir Patrick: There is all the dif- ar elsewhere have numerous op ference whether a witness answers portunities day by day of bring a certain question by saying "No"! ing false charges against any in or by saying "As for as I know?" nocent member of the public--If that statement was given as they chose to be so false to their part of the brief for prosecuting oaths as to put forward- a per counsel I do not think there is. jured case."
Do you mean.-
Sir Archibald Bodkin said the Sir Patrick Hastings; I don't practice had grown up of his mean anything.
being regarded as a consultive au- Sir Archibald Bodkin: Why, if thority, So far as the investiga- you don't mean anything nor do tion of crime was concerned, how. I. (Laughter.)
ever, he was adamant. He had no Sir Patrick Hastings: A well- staff for that work which was deserved reply. What I mean is duty of the police. According that I don't mean what you ment. in this case the investigation was (Laughter.) You want me to ask left to Chlef Inspector Collins.
you the questions you would like "Having read the shorthand to. answer, and I don't intend to notes and judgment of the magis-do that. (More laughter.) trate," he said, "I formed the very You know it is suggested that clear opinion that the magistrate there was a conspiracy to defeat had dismissed the case on the the ends of justice by exonerating ground that these two officers had the two police constables at the committed wilful perjury.
expense of two private citizena 7 Yes.
Just Two Words.
Testimonials,
сам
"I don't know whether it is sug-
It is not suggested that you had gested that I was a party to what any hand in that you follow?-1 has been suggested against Chief Inspector Collins, that although am glad to hear that. You
never tell whence testimonials he got my instructions to start an
may came. (Laughter.) investigation in a case of perjury Answering another question, Sir he was false to me, false to the Archibald said: Commissioner and his duty In "Here was a gentleman who had abandoning that and doing all he been acquitted. I did honestly could to free from any reaponel and absolutely think that if he had bility or risk of prosecution for been well advised, and his evi- perjury a couple of uniformed dence before the magistrate was constables whom he had never true, he would have been the first seen. If it is suggested I am to come to Richmond-terrace and party to It I shall have a word or
ace me tell me all about It" two to say."
The Court then adjourned.
#O
The Chairman: I do not think
Sir Archibald: If it were I should not have more than two words, and they would be each of one syllable.
Mr. Lees-Smith read a passage from a letter to Miss Savidge's solicitors, in which Sir Archibald said that if they prevent- ed Miss Savidge being inter viewed they would be acting In obstruction, of the officer. Mr. Lees-Smith asked if the solici tora had advised. Sir Leo not to be Interviewed, would such advice. have constituted the legal offence of obstruction?
Sir Archibald: 1 do not think there is a legal offence of obstruc- tion. There are duties upon every subject of His Majesty, in felony or treason, to give information to the proper authorities.
Mr. Lees-Smith: No, they would have said they were acting on counsel's advice. (Laughter.)
Sir Patrick Hastings: Counsel's advice would have
a bad defence.
been
"Unfortunate" Word. What do you say about the word "insist" which you wrote that you must insist upon Sir Leo sparing
Moat of the girls who wanted to be, interior decora- tors now are serving baked ham on blue dinner sets.
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ACKWE
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30 GOODLY KINDS
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