THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPIL MONDAY, OCTOBER
1935
*
CUTS
and other injuries to the skin, BURNS BRUISES, SCALDS, Scratches, quickly hon! when treated with
SHE-KO
FOR THE SKIN.
Soothing, antisepile, curative, the healing properties of this vint- ment are second to none. Krop a tin handy. Sold by all chemists, or post-free, 70 cents per package, from the Dr. Williams Medicine Ca, 451. Kianger Road, Shanghai.
IF CHILD IS CROSS WON'T EAT
Take Doctor's Advico Results Will Surprise You
If your precious child won't eat without coaxing, is nervous end un- derweight...do what doctors the world over advise: Give him a little Castoria and you will see a marked
the first day.
morities have found intestinal
the
absorption of poisons to be cause of most child ailments. Even when the child's habits
habits may seem regular, polsons seep through the system and dodamage. The stomach Laupset Foodadonotdigest properly. Thenerveslose their delicate balance.
Nothing can correct this insidious condition quite as easily and natu rally as Castoria. It tastes so good children beg for it. And it swiftly purges the little system of polsons. It settles the stomach, improves diges tion and restores nerve-polse. Then Nature does the rest as only Nature can. Appetite for food quickly turns. Health is restored to normal. And asaresult the child gains weight fast and becomes sturdy and strong. Now take care of your child this safe, drugless way. Get a bottle of Castoria and try it. Resulta will de- light you
re-
CASTORIA
MEDICINAL SYRUP
FROM BABYHOOD TO
1)
YEARS
101
THE
HONGKONG
PENINSULA HOTEL:
HONGKONG HOTEL: REPULSE BAY HOTEL;
PEAK HOTEL
& SHANGHAI
ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL;-
HOTELS
LIMITED.
In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Peking
RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, LTD. PENANG
"THE ISLAND'S MOST EFFICIENT SERVICE."
RUNNYMEDE HOTEL
On Sea Front.
CRAG BOTEL,
Penang Hil (2,400 feet above, senioval).
Refreshment Rooms. (neer ambit station) Hi Stallway. Private Cara for Excursions Anywhere.
Caterers otc, to Imperial Airways, Monin ara interchangnabis, ne axiru voit wherever you have your breakfast, luncheon,
„tan, or dinner,
Roera of both hotels have private bathrooms and modern Ronnymede esch room bas its own pobile telephone.
sanitation. At the
The Runnymeda Reiurant has undeniably pride of place among hotels of the East with eolaine, and Justly claims by its amocfations to offer the traveller such a lo not to be found elsewhere.
Man In Major's Uniform:
Gaol
Sentence
MASQUERADE AS PEER
AND SINGAPORE DOCTOR
F. M. S. Judge Made Love To
As Patient
On Ship
Clergyman's Daughter
An astonishing story of a masquerade in major's uni- form was told at Andover Police Court last month, when Richard Gerald Willoughby, described as of Upper Berkeley-street, London, appeared on summonses alleging that he had unlawfully worn a major's uniform and military decorations and medals at South Tidworth on August 3,
Both summonses were issued on information laid by Superintendent S. Bennett, of the Andover police.
The first alleged that he "did Prince of unlawfully wearing unlawfully wear certain milltary officer's uniform... decorations and
mêdals not 60
being a person authorised
"Struck Off"
"The police officer naked him to do by the Army Council, contrary to section 13, Army about it, and he said he was Dr. Richard Gerald Willoughby, of (Annual) Act, 1919."
on Upper Berkeley-street, London, W., that he was retired major of the Royal Army Medical Corps, and was ontitled to wear uniform.
The second alleged that August 3 "then being a person not serving in His Majesty's Forces, you did unlawfully wear without His Majesty's permis- alon the uniform of a major of the Royal Army Medical Corps contrary to section 2 of the Uniform Act."
He pleaded guilty to both summonses. On the first he was sentenced to three months imprisonment. On the second he was fined £5.
Superintendent Bennett said
arrived thut Willoughby
nt
"Later he said, 'I cannot now call myself a doctor as my name has been struck off the Regis- ter. Strictly speaking, I am not entitled to wear uniform, but i have done no harm.' "He was, he said, entitled to wear the medals.
"Records at the War Office have
of the
Tidworth shortly after mid-day on Seymour was first known as Perey
·1936 MODEL
An Italian appeared the other day) London on a new and rather pecu-
interpe of cycle. This invention do called "Vellocino", and its owner
maintains that it is far more com- fortable than the ordinary type of cycle.
and on his discharge, was deported from America to England.
"On his return ha became acquaint ed with a clergyman. Ile made love to his daughter, aged 20, and so Im- pressed him and the family that they agreed that he should marry her.
"Between June and August, 1910, in the name of De Willoughby, he was in Scotland, posing as the nephew of a certain lord.
ля д
then absconded to Canada, where
he posed
doctor. In received September, 1924, the notification from the Canadian police that he was being deported. He was sentenced to one month at Montreal and deported from Canada on August 4, 1024.
"On arrival In England ho was arrested at Sheffield for obtaining a car without payment.
woman
been searched and no trace can be found of his having held a commis- sion in the R.A.MC. nor
"He was sentenced to two months' hard labour for fraud. From this medals he was wearing."
Superintendent Bennett said that
sentence
he was released on February 25, 1925. In April of that year he Kelly.
a Somerset with In that name,"
was in "added the superin
travelling by car representing him August 3.
self as Dr. Willoughby of the Charing "He visited various units and tendent, he enllated in the Duke of
Cross Hospital. under particular notice Cornwall's Light Infantry in Septem was discharged as about 4 o'clock when Licut. Prince. ber 1814. He Quartermaster at the Hospital, acting-sergeant on being appointed to a temporary commission on Geto- was appointed second- was watching a cricket match on ber . He
Corps lieutenant, 2nd Batt. Royal Fusiliers, the Royal Army Medical
on that date, Kround.
came
"Willoughby drove up in a large car and alighted.
"He was dressed in the uniform
Removed From Army
"He changed his name by deed poll of major of the Royal Army from Percy Seymour Kelly to Percy
on October Medical Corps. He wore field Seymour Willoughby boots and a sword, and the de-1914. He resigned in 1915. corations he wore were the Mil- tary Cross, the 1914-15 Star, the
"He then enlisted as Robert O. Kelly in April 1915, and was discharged on being appointed to a commission on
1915
General Service medal, the Victory April Patrick Cosmo Gordon of
"As medal and the French Croix de
Kelly he
was appointed to a tempor Guerre.
commission for service in the in. "He
the ground forary was on
fantry April 1015. in Apri three-quarters of an hour watch-
"As Percy Seymour Kelly he served to October 1018, when he -ing-the-cricket.
no longer
At The Officers' Mess
"Ile asked to be directed to the R.A.M.C. officers' mess,
SM, with the rank of {
пя
being
ft for war service. physically
"The first polico record of this man He was was in the name of Percy Seymour accompanied by Lieut. Prince, Kelly, Morton Private Hotel, London. who offered refreshment which He posed as an officer of the Canadian Hides. He obtained food and drink Willoughby accepted.
to the amount of £1 10s,
"He told Lieut. Prince that he was Major Willoughby, and that he had come down in connection with an outbreak of diphtheria at the camp. He also said there was a lot of tonsillitis about.
Posed As Clergyman.
"He travelled about the country posing as a clergyman and visiting clergymen,
"On one occasion he actually preached a sermon,
"In September, 1914, he obtained commission in the 2nd Royal Fusillers and later was called on to resign be cause of unsatisfactory conduct. He later joined the 16th Rifle Brigade as
"He said he had come from Millbank, and that he occupied
officer's field
quarters there. Subsequently he went to the O.T.C. camp, and was entertained to din- ner in the officers' mess.
"His manner became objection-a private. able through his taking too much to drink. He was sont back to the military hospital and arrived there about 8.45. He was put.on # sofa and went to sleep.
"By this time doubts had arisen us to his identity. In the Army llat and the medical directory his name could not be found.
"Early in 1010 in the name Willoughby, he stayed at the Great Central Ilotel and posed as a rifleman in the County of London Regiment. A complaint was received then that he had obtained a clergyman's outfit from a firm at Salisbury without pay- ment and a warrant was issued.
"He obtained food and drink to the amount of £2 105. and £2 in money.
"He was sentenced to six and three months' hard labour consecutively.
"Three other offences were taken into consideration on this occasion. When he was arrested he was posing as Captain Lionel Rufus Binmore.
Coloured Doctor
"Before serving his sentence he had obtained a situation as a chartered accountant at a salary of over £1,000 a year. He received £80 for expenses, And when he was arrested he only had £10 83. in his possession. It was evident he had no intention of taking up the situation.
"He was released from his sentence in April 1920, when he purchased a doctor's practice for £30 at Newing- ton-Groen-road from a coloured doc-
tor.
J
"He sold the drugs to a chemist, but did not pay over the purchase price.
"He posed at that time as Dr. Duff Brown. Ile advertised the practice for sale, and sold it for £50.
"Before the saic he restocked the dispensary, and to impress the doctor with the quantity of patients he obtained persona from the Labour Ex- change to fill his consulting room on the pretence that he wanted a male and a female clork.
At Singapore
an
"He was next heard of at Panama, where he posed as Dr.. Robert Peatoy Martin. Ils passport was issued in that name at Melbourne and bore visna for Florida, Virginia, Suez and other ports.
"It was also of
nacertained that in May 1931, in the name of Dr. Robert
Martin, Peatey
he obtained appointment дд ship's surgeon from the Blue Funnel Line at Liverpool.
"He sailed under these conditions and at one time went on
a tour the Againal company's rules, and in- curred expenses amounting 10s. against the company.
"On the return voyage he was landed nt
nt Singapore suffering from malarial fever. On his recovery the government of the StraitH Settlements agreed to him, as Dr. Martin, excarting to England, a Judge who was ill.
Fingerprints. From U.S.A.. "He was, not known at the Mill- "In 1914 fingerprints from Boston, bank officers' mess and it was de-U.S.A.., were received in. England cided to take him to the police from which it appears he had been station. He was seen by a ser- charged with fraud and impersonating geant, and was accused by Lieut. a British officer.
He was sentenced to six months,
SALESMAN SAM
All Balled Up
to £32
SOME POPULAR DECCA AND BRUNSWICK. RECORDS ISSUED RECENTLY,
K761. THE RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES ("Die Walkuro"}
The Queen's Hall Orchestra: K768. TOCCATA And Fugue in D MINOR (Bach)
The Queen's Hall Orchestra.
K762. RACHMANINOFF'S PRELUDE.
HUMORESKE, Op. 101, No. 7, (Dvorak)
K756. STATE BALL MEMORIES. F5529. FIRE DANCE.
B'WANGA. Quick Step.
1922. ONE' NICHT OF LOVE.
A CIRIBIRIBIN ...
1993. SWANEE RIVER.
The Queen's Hall Orchestra. .Marius. Winter & His Orch
Ambrose & His Orch
EASY TO REMEMBER, Vocal.
1994. SOON.
די
Grace Mobre Soprano..
Bing Crosby..
Bing Crosby..
DOWN BY THE RIVER. Vocal. 2007. SOLITUDE. F.T.
.....Duke Ellington & His Orch. 2013. LOOKIE LOOKIE LOOKIE, HERE COMES COOKIE.
I'LL TAKE THE SOUTH. Piano & Vocal Cleo Brown. F5543. HOLLYWOOD HOLIDAY,
DREAM SHADOWS.
Bebe Daniels, Skeets Gallagher & Ben Lyon.. 1832. WHY DON'T YOU PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH. DON'T LET YOUR LOVE GO WRONG. Vocal.
The Boswell Sisters. 1957. ROCK AND ROLL.
IF I HAD A MILLION DOLLARS. Vocal,
F5548. LULLABY OF BROADWAY,
THE WORDS ARE IN MY HEART. F5558, LULLABY OF BROADWAY. F.T.
THE WORDS ARE IN MY HEART.
The Boswell Sisters.
Vocal, Dick Powell.
F.T.
Ambrose & His Orch.
TSANG FOOK PIANO CO..
9 Ice House' Street, HONGKONG.
USE ELECTRIC CHROMIC NEEDLES WITH YOUR PICK-UP.
124
32
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS
ACROSS
G When this burns not even the
ash survives.
8 A label for immature behaviour. 9 Spry.
10 A musical novelty that is health
-giving (two words).
11 This might be so near, though so near, though so remoto from understanding.
12 Prophesy
15 A palindrome.
16 A Jolly season.
19 Obstinate result from taking the
bad route.
24 A crafty guide.
27 A ring may suitably announce.
the delivery of this. 28 Calamitour.
29 Show with a cat in.
30 Stick giving sound direction
where to make addition.
31 Material insect in martial gulse. 32 What with blows and bellows this must be a noisy place.
DOWN
1 Just the vehicle for a little laik
about a foreign port.
2 Give ear mostly but shine wholly 3 From here comes a call of the
Enst.
4 With caution.
that does interest the central Agure.
5 A' ceremony
6 A defensive work.
7 Lancashire town.
not
13 Synonym of 14 down. 14 A tribute at 5 down. 17 A great story.
18 I da
20 In a
many in this figure.
Prod of prosperity a colour
21 Ointment.
lack of interest.
22 Cupid's forte.
23 This quite puts the sun in the
shado.
24 Overdone propriety.
26 Not a dog of good deportment
apparently.
20 Knotty work, this for a woman.
Yesterday's Solution ĮSTONES THROW PH RO & AT KHONG FARTHINGALE E" [A CHE DUSTTED NEEDS REACT ED
QHUE O SCAR GUE DRAWN 0 E HEINE
YPRES TIL NABOƉ=M 'N 8 I R 1 861MPE NB SHORT HARM 8 GARIA AERE
AÏTOP DRESS INO LUSTY JANEKOJ ETREFORM ATORY
By Small
Teething troubles
Because SCOTT'S Emulsion
contains 44% of pure cod liver
oil and lime salts
for bone formation, It prevents teething troubles, rickets and soft bones. Ask for genuine
SCOTT'S EMULSION
WOW, WHATA WALLOPI
RIGHT FER TH' FLAG POLE,
OUT HERE IN CENTER FIELD!
IT'S MY ONLY CHANCE!
HA, HA, MY FRAN"! HERES ONE HOMER THAT AIN'TĮ
M
NOW I'LL SLIDE DOWN AN' GET TH PLAUDITS OF TH
CROWD!
M
M
BEO, B. PAY. OFF.]
WHAT THA-
400
2