MAKE-UP HINTS

By

MAX FACTOR

Max Factor knows all the WINNING' Colours.

Let your eyebrows grow. Determine whether they are 100 much. Decide where they need encouragement with the. pencil. If you apply a piece of cotton soaked in hot water then rub in some cream, the hairs will give up, their loving hold on the epidermis. Whenever possible use the eyebrow pencil on hair rather on skin. A good way to do this is to work against the direction in which the hair grows. woman, who continues to shave her brows.

By special arrangements with

MAX FACTOR

Woe to the

we announce the personal appearance of MISS CECIL MCLEAN

Society Make-Up Artist, direct from Hollywood.

FREE Consultations on Society Make-Up, at King's Dispensary, Nathan Road. Kowloon, during next week.

CHINA FACTORS

909 Bank of East Asia Bldg. Telephone 22277.

Goodbye Carns!

JUST

one little drop of GETS-IT on that throbbing corn and your pains are gone. Soon it loosens and you can remove it.

To destroy corns quick- ly, safely and surely always use

Better

because

it's liquid

GETS-IT

£95-4-0

FARES

First Class £62-7-9 Tourist Close and upward

THE SCENIC ROUTE

via

SEATTLE TO EUROPE

Make the most of your trip home..Y

Travel President Liner, via Seattle and America

See America's scenic sp. lendors -- Mt. Rainier ——"Old Faithful" geyser-Grand Can- yon-Niagara Falls... And at the same timo enjoy President. Linors world-renowned featur es of travel... Beds (no berths) Outside Cabins - excellent cuisino. (fresh foods seasons) President Service... Reduced through fares in First and Tourist Classes.

in

الم

AMERICAN MAIL

HONGKONG!

IZ PEDDER STREET

LINE

CANTON BRANCH

21 French Contesalon.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1936.

India and Europe: Viceroy's

Contrast

FREEDOM FÖR ONE, DICTATORS FOR THE OTHER

FAIR-TRIAL PLEA FOR REFORMS

Simla, Oct. 1,

WHEN

WHEN the.Marquis of Linlithgow, Vicaray of India, addressed both Houses of the Indian Legislature for the first time fo- day, ho drew a striking contrast between India-on the eve of a groat experiment in self-government---and the "dark background of events" clsewhere.

"The stage is now set," said the Viceroy, "for pro- vincial autonomy, and on April 1, 1937, that fundamental constitutional change will come into being.

"The n.oment has come for due appraisement of the fabric as n whole, for we number by weeks the time that now separates us from the commencement of provincial autonomy, while there is n strong probability that the transitory period between the achieve ment of provincial autonomy and the inauguration of the Feilera-

GIANTS AT GENEVA

France's former Foreign Minis- ter M. Paul-Boncour, who is now the French delegate to the League of Nations, discussing at Geneva the Abyssinian question with Lord Hollfax, the British repre- sentative to the Lengue of ļions.

Na-

tion of Indin will be of short SAILOR SAVES ENGINE AT

duration.

ARRAY OF DICTATORS

"As we attempt such appraiseinent the spectacle that confronts our eyes is rendered more Impressive by rea- son of its contrast with the dark and ominous background af contemporary world events in Europe.

WC

|

those

"We see an array of dictatorships

from the

of risen

natica Liberal systems of government which preceded them-rach arining feverishly against a possible crisis that all fear

Bone destre. "Again in many parts of the world

the of

and

awore

COST OF A FINGER

An engine-room artificer of the Navy Report for 1935, Issued as a Royal Navy was on duty when a connection in n high pressure oll Blue Book. pump broke.

Without hesitation, in order to pre- vent damage to the machine, the over the sailor placed his finger braken endo.

So terrific was the force-0501b, to square inch-that it actually forced of into the tissues

the nicer. Gangrene followed, and part of the Anger had to be amputated.

the

of

DESERTER HIDES

become crudescence of the rule of force, and In one guise or other of the ex- ploitation of the weak by the strong. "These are the world conditions in which

by thr nint

statesmanship of Britain and India there is about to be inflated in this country an expert-IN

ment in representative self-govern- ment, which for breadth of concep tion and boldness of design is without parallel in history.

IMPERIALISM "DISCARDED"

"Nothing less than the discarding of the old ideas of imperialism for new ideals of partnership and co- operation is involved.

"In April, 1937, there will come into being eleven autonomous pro- vinces, some of them as extensive in aren and with populations as large as bean countries. European

problems," continued the Viceroy, "to which I attach the utmost importance are those of public health and the question of nutrition affecting human beings and animals alike.

"On the solution of the nutrition problem hinges essentially the future of India ar

as a whole. No effort that can be made to ameliorate conditions con be too great.

"Public health is also highly im- portant. I am taking steps to estab- lish a central public health advisory

board.

"LIBERAL MIND"

"My heartfelt plea to every man and woman of good will and public

..

22 YEARS VILLAGE OF INHABITANTS

Parts. Oct. 15.

90

The police have just arrested 'Arma and Bolot, a deserter from the French Army, in curious circumstances.

Boint was mobilised on August 1, 1914. Six days later he was wound- ed and was given a month's sick leave. He never returned to his re- giment and was posted up ነዶ a | deserter.

BETTER THAN EVER

The health of the Navy is better than ever before. There was a de-

crease in tlie total number of deaths compsired both with 1932 and the five years' average.

The number Invalled, Includiur

sickness

foreign temporary stations, was 1,128, and the total "An- lly" invalided -was 798-also 14 cicureane.

Seven deaths were due to drown- ing, compared

with nine in 1933, Another fatal case was returned as "ellects of suffocation."

This occurred when a beavy sea broke inboard, washing a man under a boat. The boat was lifted by the force of the water, and the supports falling, allowed, the boat to pin the

inan.

SHOT BY TURKS

Among other causes of death were: diving into shallow water (2): step- ping into revolving propeller of air- plone (1); fall from "chairoplane" at

fair (1); swallowing needles (1); and shot by Turkish sentries while booting (1).

Indigestion is on the increase. The report states that 7,275 cases of dis- eases of the digestive system were returned, compared with 0,737 in 1933.

He has now been found by gen darmes to be living with his parents in the village of Andornoy, near Vesoul. Of Inte he had quarrelled violently with his parents, who, thought it was quite for their son to leave the sanctuary of their cot without his ricking bring us- cottage

There were 12 enges of culcide dur pected as a deserter. Armand, how-Ing. the year, and says the report, ever, wished to continue hiding in the proportion of local injuries r the cottage.

ceived during games and recreation was high.

AMNESTY JUST MISSED Finally, arguments led to blows, with the result that neighbours, hear- ing the noise of the quarrel, fetched the gendarmes. It was only when the astounded villagers entered the cottage with the gendarmes that they

Operation

spirit is that they may give these found it occupied by a third member Restores

reforms a fair and reasonable trial. of the family,

"For such time as I hold my present offles It is my intention to Interpret my duty with a liberal and sympathelle mind,

"I know that there are those in this country who are dissatisfied with certain provisions of the new con- stitution. accept the sincerity of their opinions even though I find

myself unable to endorse their

views"

Loud and prolonged applouse fol- lowed the Viceroy's speech-Reuter,}

How Bolot managed to hide for twenty-two years in the cottage in a village with a total of 00 seuls with out being discovered by the villagers, generally curious by nature, la

mystery.

If he had remained hidden nu- other three years he would have been- rewarded by an umorsty law absolv-

Sight To Youth

ing deserters in the Great War, but FORMER CRICKETER AS he will now come before a court-

DONOR OF CORNEA martial

This is one of the stories in the

TOO HOT FOR HIM

San Francisco, Oct. 10.

When Granville Johnson, life termer at Arizona State prison, complained about the heat of the desert prison during the summer, he often mentioned the coolness of San Francisco's summer climate So when Johnson was reported missing, police sought him here. They found him.

Death Comes at Last For a Happy Flier

They know Jimmy Howcroft, of Liphook (Hants), as the happiest man of the village.

He was paralysed, his spine broken in 'an aeroplane crash in France in 1916 few days after his brother had been killed.

He was only 28 then. For 20 years he was a cripple. For 16 years he lived at Liphook, and there he has died.

A

All of those 16 years he was tended by Miss Olive Stilwell, neighbour..

a

"

She gave up everything for him, took a course of nursing, wheeled him to cricket and football matches in his chair.

He wrote poetry:

Iflem! Upwards climbing to the engine's roar; The clay is dead, but still the soul can soar, • Miss Stilwell talked of him in the garden of Forest Coltage where Jimmy lived with his mother.

"He came to us from Bolton, which was too cold for him," she said. "At first his life was despaired of.

Bath, Oct. 10. Behind the restoration of sight 20 Somerset youth Jeg the story of a delicate operation, per- formed at Bath Eye Infirmary, and of sacrifice by a Wiltshire sports- ma

Dennis Pullin, aged 21, residing driver, found that his sight begun near Bristol, employed ns a lorry

to fall. He lost the use of the right eye, and the left became very weak. He had to give up his employment. The chuse of his blindness was n

defective cornea, which prevented Bight from entering the eye.

3-HOURS OPERATION

The operation consisted of replac- ing it with a healthy cornea from the eye of another person. The difficulty was to find a donor.

While Pullla was at a' boys' comp

ceived that a donor had been found, and he was taken to Bath Eye Infirmary,

early this month a telegram was re-

nged 47, married, of Trowbridge, a.

The donor was Mr. Samuel Dicks."

the

en-

former Wiltshire football player and cricketer. While working as black- gmlih ut Spencer's Melksham *gineering works a splinter of steel

entered Mr. Dicks' left

He was cyc. taken

to Bath Eye Infirmary to have eye removed. The cornea was grafted to Pullin's eye, the operation Jasting three hours. It was formed by Mr. T. Slizzard.

Tests have shown that Pullin can see, but it will be three weeks before he la discharged.

per-

Mr. Dicks' wound is heating well.

"I hope my bad luck will be some-

"I have had sole charge of him for 11 years. Now it seems nobody else's good luck," he said. "It

timo at all."

Her eyes filled with tears as she added, "You see, I loved him."

is not much use despairing: it might

have been worse."

WHITEAWAYS

QUALITY-VALUE - SERVICE

Latest Arrivals Include

SILK AFTERNOON ·

GLOVES Trimmed lace. In Brown, Navy, Black, Wine, Cream and White

Prico

$2.95 $3.95

&

LACE GLOVES Suitable for Weddings or Special Occasions. In White, Pink, Navy, Black and Brown.

Price

$5.25

Pair.

LADIES' ARTIFICIAL

SILK SHIRTS

In all the latest and most

attractive colours.

Prices from

$995

to

$8,50

"FOWNES" SUEDE GLOVES

in Navy, Black, Brown, White. Mustard, Grey, Parchment-Vellum, Beige.

From

$7.25

Pair.

SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES

and Navy.

In Black, Brown, Bottle, Wine; Grey

Price

$3.25 Pair.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.

END PERSPIRATION DAMAGE

When you

Stop worrying about per spiration-ite odeur And domage to clothes. Uso Odorono, regularly and sea what a difference it makes

Dally baths or tom porary deodorants cannot

the

...

pmplete

from Odorone does...

freedom

that

was invented a doctor

a

It stops perspiration in the small area of the under- arm and this, authoritica agree, is a healthful and, sanitary practice,

ODO.RO.DO

Odorono is made in trdo strongtha-Regular", for RAO twice a work; and "Iatan" for daily sne, or fer pooplo with more sensitive skin.

are

really thirsty

THERE IS NOTHING TO EQUAL A "GIMLET"

Thirst Quenching & Enjoyable. Gin, Plenty of Ice and Lime Juice but be sure it is

ROSE's

LIME JUICE

CALDBECK MACGREGOR

CO., LTD, Telephone 20075,

LIMEJOICE

[DRICIOUS

Share This Page