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WEEK-END

SECTION

Of Course You Know, But Are

F variety is the spice of life, you've got it here this week. Everything from comparative religion to selence, with sport thrown in for good measure, und have I made the posers easy!

The rules are simple-(u) no pecking; (b) lake two points a time; (c) take nothing for n milis; (d); you can't score mire than 50; (e) DON'T PEEK.

1. The Bertillon system is good ns for as it goes, but you can't pick winners with it, because the Bertillon system--

Fixes the standard of weights and measures: controls the fiduciary laue; speeds up produc- tlon; helps the police to trace suspected persons; h a bridge convention.

2. Last time I saw Murgatroyd he looked rather worried and complained of an aortic leak. 1 said, "Denr, dear, that's bad, you'd better call ka -

silver: Пеер-ка

motor mechanis; civil engineer: doctor; plumber; electrician.

3. It can be serious and you bet It's painful white

It lists. Well-Informed circles call it botulism, but

to you and me it's murely-

Angina pectoris: pneumoconiosis; foodpulson- Ing; uncurian; tie douloureux; boifly bite.

4. The runes of Alcock and Brown will always

he linked together because they

Were knock-about comedians; were the first

to fly the Atlantic; ran the first 10 cent, store; made billard tables; conducted the flot drapery bizalmers in Australia.

5. Which of these grent religions would you say had the largest following?

Reman

Cathoffelsm; Orthodox Catholicism;

Mohammedanlsın: Buddhism; Judaism.

6. You don't often see the sign of the mortur and pestle these days, but only recently I come across it

in an old-fashioned saburban shop.

that that the shop was conducted by n

I knew al once

Plasterer: barber; pharmacist; lawyer; curn- eatter; starting-price bookmaker.

7. All these countries are monarchies, but only one of them is ruled by a woman--

Italy; Great

Japan; Denmark.

Britain; Holland;

Sweden;

8. The mist who really made baxhist boxing, not bruising-what it is to-day was-

mean

Abraham Lincoin: Winston Churchill; Les Darcy: the Marquis of Queensberry; Tony Galento.

9. Next Christmas one of your friends may give you a beaker, which would be something quite use- ful in the way of presents. Of course you would---

Put It is 41 hen house; drink out of R; fry it; Jock 11 In fhe old oak chest. ›

10. you know anything about flags you should know that the fog of Switzerland suggested the emblem of the-

Australian Natives' Association; Red Cross Society: Anti-Sweating' League; Siberian Cou- federation of. Marilumns Addicts; Rationalists

Lengu

WITC

11. A teetetom is a something; which kept youa out of mischief for many hours when you young and, perhaps, innocent, and certainly foolish.

know how but you

it is with kids. Anyhow, fectolum is a

Surt of Indian sigu: temperance drisk; see- saw; strict Prohibitionist; top: pra rifle.

21

12. Here's unther something which shouldn't trick the female n thus species. It's called redingote. If I bought one for my wife I'd expect

IT -

Boll i for dinner; paint her face with it; wrar 14; use for cleaning the windows; pawn it and Inse the ticket.

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You Sure?

13. This isn't one of those screwy games, don't be smart guy and say "Who's there?" This in serious. A Nock 15-

A fancy drink; part of an arrow; what you de to a dour; where a chleken geia Il

14. They've been playing a spot of tennis around Zagreb recently. Guad tennis, Davis Cup tennis, In fnet. Zugreb is in-

Bohemia: Czech-Slovakia: Albania: Jugoslavla: Turkey.

Rumania;

16. Useful substance, whitewnsh. Used extensive- ly on hen houses and in great demand by politicians, but positively detested and feared by the losing side in one branch of sport. That sport Is-

Pulo: tennis; cricket: baseball; pingpong; Halma,

10. At the moment, the world's flying speed re- cord-don't let your patriotism lend you astray-is held by an airman who was born in

France; Spain; Germany; Italy; Britain; Aus- tralia; United States.

17. Providing you can remember right back to the time when you bought your sult you will re- member that that bunch of materials the tailor gave you to select from is called a:

Swad; wage; swap: swatch; swish; switch; arutch; anaich.

18. Aphelion is a scientifle term, certainly, but the very look at the word should suggest at ance to you that it is in common use among.

Biologists:

agrostologists;

astronomers; phrenologiata.

numismatists;

10. I don't know the reason for it, but, believe ine, the astronomical sign for the latter half of May Is Gemini. Look up your astrologicut handbook and you'll see that Gemini is represented by-

A bull; a scorpion; a wornah; a man with a bow and arrow; twins; llon.

20. Do you live? What I mean is, do you hi-de- ha and go to town? Then there's no excuse if you don't know which of these ballroom dances is the oldest-

Blackbottom: Varsity drag; cakewalk; Lam- beth walk; bunny hug: charleston; big apple: truckin'.

21. "I music be the food of love, play on!" Yes, yes, I know. Shakespeare. But that's not the ques tion. Love would go hungry if it had to feed on the masie from one of these, because it is not a musical Instrument. That one s-

Recorder: law; rebec; velocipede; serpent; " ocarina; Nagcolet,

22. That stuff which puts the polish on the parlour furniture and makes the 1124 model in the garage shine like this year's super-product bas lac in it. Lne, us you no doubt know, de-

The sap of a tree; made by an insect; derived from coat; distilled from crude petroleum; pro- duced from elbow-grease.

23. The creature which lives longest-provided, of course, that it is not killed in combat or shot in spurtis the...

Elephant; tortolse>swan; rhinoceros; crocodile; vulture: toad.

24. You must have seen or heard of a malamute. Now and again you see malamutes on the pictures

Jack

written about London hos Malamutes are--

and

them.

Indians;

Persons who can't talk; American sled dogs; tropical flowers: Eskime's huts,

25 An Englishman named Sidney Wooderson is thinking very seriously of going to Australia soon. He's a famous bloke, particularly in the world of Boxing: wrestling: athletics; bilards; polities.

(Answers on Page 3)

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1939.

Queen Elizabeth Celebrated Her Birthday Yesterday

6X7HAT the Duchess of York's smile has done

for the British Empire we shall know in the years to come," sald the Bishop of London some time. ago, when the prospect of the Duchess becoming Queen did not appear to be substantial.

The compliment may appear a little exaggerated, as old gen- tlemen's compliments are apt to be, but there is much in it.

13

That smile is the outward sign of a sweet and sumby nature, whose owner has shown the world that n rather shy and simple girl can bear with regal composure all the ceremony of Court life yet still be first and foremost

and good wife mother. It is indeed because she became the wife of a king's son that Queen Elizabeth has been able to do all this and do it well. She is a real helpmeet to her husband, and does, with quiet, retiring dignity, the public work which she has been called upon to do.

Any woman will be able to understand what it has meant to our Queen to fulfil hor high and dificult position. It was, in- deed, the possible prospects of this greatness and dignity which nione prevented the then Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon from ac- cepting at once the suit of the Duke of York. But their love helped her to overcome these fears, and after some hesitation she eventually accepted his pro- posal. Incidentally, it was in

News About Music

THE ballet season at Covent

Garden was in its way as interesting musically the opera season had been. The problem confronting the writ- er of ballet music was one de- gree less complicated than that with which the writer of operas has to wrestle.

There are no singers and your musician instead of having to take into account voices attached to more or less unwieldly bodies deals with legs and toes attached to beings trained to the utter- most exactitude of balance and movement. By so much, then, the ballet writer is freer

the morning room at St. Paul's, Waldenbury, one Sunday after tea that the Duke finally propos- ed; not in the garden, as has so often been stated.

Dignified but "Natural” IS she has become better known, the charm of the new Queen's personality becomes more evident. She is as natural and sweet in manner as she is unselfish.

Those who were present at the wedding of her brother to the then Miss Cator, at St. George's Hanover Square, will never for- get bow the Queen, then Duchess of York, managed so gracefully and with such infinite tact and charm, the difficult task of re- ceiving homage as a Royal lady from many members of her own,

elder family, including her sistors. She stood at the west end of the church with the Duke,

than his colleagues-in-opera.waiting to receive-the-most dis-- But he seems to have equally great difficulty scenarios.

in

finding

THE latest production at

Covent Garden, entitled "Paganini," dealt with a sub-i ject that should provide a diverting ballet story.

The period in which Pag- anini lived, the beginning of the nineteenth century, con- tains all the most eligible in- gredients for stories of an emotional nature. The mere physical aspect of the great' violinist was the epitome of romance, that tall, spare frame topped by a long, pale face with large, luminous eyes, the black hair wom long.

The music of this new "Paganini" ballet is a hybrid. It is based on a theme by the violinist. Then along comes Brahms, who takes that theme) and writes twenty-eight varia-j tions on it for pianoforte solo. The next stage is reached by the great Russian pianist Rachmaninoff, who, like Pag-

combines anini himself, superb gift for the playing of a solo instrument with an admirable talent for composi- tion.

A

Rachmaninoff, taking the same theme as Brahms, has lately written round it a Rhapsody for Pianoforte and Orchestra. It is this work that is being used for the new ballet.

A SYMPHONY

OF

YOUTH," which is des cribed as a musical cavalcade of young people in the world: to-day, was presented in the open-air theatre, Brockwell Park, Herne Hill, for two weeks.

או

tinguished. of the many dis- tinguished people present, there was no question of the formalities being evaded on this family occasion. But the smile of the Duchess put the curtsies. of her sisters and relatives in their proper perspective.

Parental care in this respect is ex- pressed in the wise decision of the King and Queen that there shall be no special reference to the Princess Elizabeth in the loyal posts, although sho ja heir-presumptive Crown. This eminently sensible do- einlon will, it is anticipated, remain in faree with the Princess comes of дис.

in

to the

avolds

herself.

Sometimes, at 145 Piccadilly, the Queen and go to the kitchen to take scants. Now that duty these homoly joya calls her ever more and more into the busy life of queens Inld aside, much have of necemity to

Mary and an elderly, experienced courtier, indeed bore fruit that Queen Elizabeth bus sound ideas

ofter directions. She day, as on so many other occa-modernity of expression in furnishi sions. It must have been a dif-in, and in the private apartments at cult task for the younger sister, Buckingham Palace there is the same raised to the rank of a Royal air of comfort and quiet beauty as there used to be behind the dark old princess, to receive without re-

painted gleaminit door of her straint yet with suitable dignityhome, 143 Plecndlily. The same pale the sisters who are her elder by eatoured walls and paintwork, deep- several yours.

ly coloured carpets, furniture of practical set comfortable design nr- Another occasion when her ranged to the best advantage, glow- natural manner and her sense of ing coal fires in the winter, and her position were nicely combin-always masses of flowers, which the

Queen sometimes arranges ed was at the Street Traders' from the setting of that quiet, order- Carnival Ball at Finsbury Towny life which the Royal Family lead Hall, which the King and Queen, whenever State duties will allow. then Duke and Duchess of York,

Her Domestic Hobby attended. Some of the guests were allowed to go on the plat- to don an apron form for presentation to Their Royal Highnesses, and all went well until one old coster lady, overcome by her admiration for the Duke, kissed him soundly on both cheeks, in the consternation of Lord Lonsdale, who was zes- ponsible for the presentation, and the great amusement of the Duchess. But that amusement had to be kept under control. Struggling with her mirth, the Duchess hid her face, in her hands, turned her back to the

Queen Zilzabeth has a gift that is ballroom, and, as if by magic, aptaker, as all who heard fier unusual to wamen.. She is an excellent the launching of smoothed away the rebellious Majesty's brandenst

the uner Queen Elizstell whit remember. dimples. In a few seconds her fer voter is always preity, whether ad- In ordinary con- composure was complete. It dressing a gathering

versalon. To me. its clarity and sparkling was, indeed, due to her that the quality seems somehow to correspond with

her lovely dark-fashed blue eyes. whole party on the platform did not fall victims to helpless exuberance.

Quick Sense of Humour

as Her Majesty may desire tint relaxa- ton, Buckingham Palace can never ba

an reakdence ke 143 Pic it is, after all, a palace and the cally.

metal residence of the Sovereign, where

State dilles and ceremony must take first place. Even so, the Queen has imparted many touches familiar to those who know her love of an intimate homo.

Klie Like Queen Mary, whise tastes

a capable shares, Queen Elizabeth in household manager, opposed to undue ex- travagance and magnificence, and even in the Patace her control of the domesile side is very real.

will develan

In time, too, no doubt, Queen Elizabeth that material solleltuđe which Queen Mary manifests to everyone when speaking of them. Sucir a gift can only be developed with the years, but it In there, intent, in the Queen,

But to all, Queen Elizabeth is al

in it is

QUEEN Elzabells is ently has rendy bringing "tte that the people of

terested in people and all they

те

do. 11 is not only a duty with her this British Coinmonwealth of one of.

to visit hospitals, welfare centres and

Girl Guide rallies; she enjoys doing. so, and is deeply interested, And there is something almost childlike in her enjoyment of life in general.

a

deep tukin-

Combined with her quick sense of humour, Queen Elizabeth has very sound common sense and understanding on the vital mental meaning of #fe. In the training and upbringing of her two daughters, Queen Elizabeth these wise quafilies. The Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose have been trained from their earliest days to consider others, to be obedient and being pre- self-conflent without

shows

encious. The Queen also takes the greatest enre that the lle girls shall be unconscious of their position-no light task in these days, when the restless machinery of publicity always waiting to exploit them.

BRIDGE PROBLEM

J873 KH S

♦ Nit

K

Nil

N

AJ 94

10 7 3

07

W

464

6 2

K 10

J1

ts

South

There are no trumps, leads and North-South have to win five of the eight tricks.

Aided by her own good sense,

Solutions by first post Tuesday the advice given to her before to Bridge Problem, "Hongkong and after her marringe by Queen | Telegraph," Wyndham Street.

pose their trust and confidence in the daughter of Scotland.

After all this Queen, who is queen of England and Empress of India and of the Dominions Beyond the Beas, is still that entertained name girl whit, years ago, Queen Mary ali unexpectedly and with out any previous notice of the visit; who an another occasion helped to put out a fire at her parents' home, and who could also tell the many legends of Glamis to her parents' friends and #ucts. Hor Majesty dots, indeed, pussen the sim- plicity of true aristocracy.

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