8

This isn't

bulky under a jacket

Most

men

complain

that

cardigans take up too much room under a coat. This one, close-stitched and well designed, fits smoothly.

Back

Cast on 317 sto

1st row: K ). *p 1, G, repeal from until 2 remain. then p 1, k 1. 2nd row: Krit. Repest these rows 4 times.

11th row: Furl. 12th row: Knit. 13th row: K4, p 1, k 5, repeat from until 5 remala then p 1, 4. Re- peat inst two rows times. 23rd

4 row: Purl. 241k row: Plain.

This constitutes the pattern and if it is remembered that whatever the Durl increasing or decreasing the stitch should come over the 3rd stilch of the previous plain group, even the beginner cannot go wrong. Repeat from the first row until the work Incasures 10lns,

Towe

Monday,

HONGKONG TELE GRAPH

{+ #t-}སm-dHdf-i

YOU NEED: 15 ozs. 4-ply wool, 1 pair No. 10 needles,

5 buttons.

MEASUREMENTS: Length from shoulder to bottom 22 ins. Length of sleeve from under- arm 191⁄2 ins. To fit 36 ins. to 38'ins. chest. TENSION: (Before pressing) 6 stitches to

1 in. 11 rows to 1 in. ABBREVIATIONS: P-Purl, K-Knit, St.-Stitch, Knit into back of all cast-on Tog.-Together. stitches.

·|-|-|-·|-·|-·|-·-·|-~|--|--|-·|-~||~||~|~|~|~||~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~||~|~|~||~|~||~|~||~|

Shape the armholes by casting oft 8 as at beginning of next 2 rows, being careful to keep pattern correel. Knit 1 row. Knit 2 tog each end of the next row. Repeat lact 2

work 3 times. Continue until incasures 22s. from the bottom, from the 1st row until the 12th row Cast off 9 sts at the beginning of the of the 5th row of squares has been reacted (this should be when the next 4 ruws. Cast of

work' measures Gins. approx.). Slip on to an odd needle.

Right

the

Front

To begin the front proper, cast on 10 sis. 1st row: K 7. p 1, k 6, repeat from until 2 remain, then p 1, k 1. Start the front by making the 2nd row: Knit. Repeat these 3 rows

last 2 rows 4 times.

11th row: Purl. 12th row:

4 times. 11th row: Purl 12th ruw:

pocket. Cast on 20 sts., 1st row!. Kait. k5, p 1, repeat from to end ending with 1; 5. 2nd row: Krill. Repeat 13th row: K 10, p 1, k, tepent from until 5 remain, then p1, kde Knit. 14th row: Knit. Repeat last 2 rows 13th row: K 2, p 1, ic 5, repeat from 1 times, 23rd row: Puri. 21h row:

to end ending with k 2. 14th row; Kill.

Repeat from the first row until the Knit.

23rd 11th row of the 5th pattern from the Repeat bottom is reached. On the 12th row

Repeat last 2 rows 4 times. row: Purl. 24h row: Knit.

of this pattern the pocket is inserted thus: kril 20, east of 20, knk 20.

Next row: Starting at the garter st 20 sts in pattern, knit the

Do's And Don'ts border, krts-in-pattern-from.thic. odd

For Beauty

needle, then Anish the last 20 sts in pattern.

Continue until the work measures

KEED STILL YOUNG MAN, I'M TRYING TO COPY

THAT STITCH

row: K 3, cast on'4 inish row. Next row: Knit into the back of the cast -- un sis,

Sleeve

Cast on 67 sts.

Knit 30 rows in k 1, p, then change to pattern. 1st row: K 3, p 1, k 5, repeat from * until 4 remain, then p 1, k 3. Con- Knit twice into the tinue in pattern. 2nd and 2nd last sta of every 6th row until the st: number 89. Continue the woric with this amount until measures 19% ins.

Cast off 8 sts at the beginning of finish the row, Knit 1 row, Repeat the next 2 rows, then knit 2 tog cach last 2 rows, 3 times. Continue with the remaining 8 sts in garter st for end of every 4th row 0 times, then every alternate row 8 times, then ench 29 rows and cust off.

row until 22 sts remain. Cast off 2 sts at the beginning of the next rows. Cut off..

Left Front

Cast on 09 sta 1st row: K 1, * p 1. k, repeat from until remain,

To make

up

then p 1, 7. Continue as in right Press on the wrong side with a hot front, but keep the garter st border at iron and damp cloth. Join the the opposite edge and make 3 button- shoulder seams, Join the border and holes in the border every 23rd and sew to back,. Join the side and sleeve 24th row. Do these by knilting until seams. Put in the sleeve seem to

sts remain, east off 4k 3 Next scam.

Rugs For Comfort And Beauty

DON'T get angry; anger spoils the

disposition, impairs digestion 13ins, from the lower edge, then TF chosen with cure affd used with terms. These are excellent for the and poisons the whole system, part shape the front opening thus: staring from the harm it does to others,

at the centre front, knit the 7 garter

January 15, 1940.

Useful To Remember

CUBSTITUTE a large quantity of

chalk for a fire-brick at the bot- tom of the grate and the heat of the Are will be much increased and con- thue to send out an appreciable warmth even after the fire has died dowu.

When the windows are apt to ateam on a cold day, rub the inside of the panes with a cloth dipped in glyce- rine, for this treatment keeps them cleur. Spectacles trenteil in the same manner will also keep free of stearn.

Worn hearth tiles will be much im- proved in appearance it first cleaned and then rubbed with 0 plentiful supply of wax polish to fill up the

pares.

Doyle Wants

To

Join

Up, If-

JACK DOYLE wants to fight Adolf Hitler--but only if his wife-formerly Mo-

SPOTLIGHT

ON

GERMANY

Rich Nazis "Lock Up" Their Money

Fearing Inflation and perhaps a caplial levy, many wealthy Germans are "locking up" their money in the form of works of art, Jewellery and real estate, which they hope will be sate against devaluation or cofifisen- fory legislation.

The Koelnische Zeitung reports n two-day art sale in Cologne, at which récord prices were reached. On un average, it is stated, the pictures fetched four times as much as their estimated value.

Both the crowds and the tempo of the bidding continued undiminished

lelure Was left unsold," adds the report.

Collect all small pieces of soap, put them into a colin bag and place invita, the Mexican film star throughout the two days, and not a the washing-up bowl, for they make splendid lather. "After being used several times they will blend into a solid mass, and can be used as ordin- Any 100p.

put the bottom hi hot water for a If a candle is too big for the holder, second or two, for it can then be easily rammed into the maké a perfect fit.

socket

To test the heat of an oven, sprinkle' a little flour on white paper and if the four browns in less than a minute the oven is too hot, for it will burn any dish of food.

It the sides of a hot-water bottle stick together, do not try to force them apart, but add a little ammonia to some hot water and pour it into the bottle. After a short while insert a long wooden kolting needle into the neck and gently use the knob end to free the sides.

When using the oven for cooking. put slices of state bread tind odd crusts on any spare shelf until they are crisp and slightly brown. Then crush them on a pastry board with a rolling pin, and when cool store In tin boxes with tight-fitting lids. Being always ready, they are useful for coating rissoles and fish.

Should cream prove difficult to whp stiftly, add one white of egg to the cream and stand the bowl con- taining it in a versel of colt Enll water. Leave for an hour, when the cream will whip quite easily.

G. G. T.

-can have a ringside seat.

The paintings thus eagerly bid for Mr. Baird heard the declara-were not old masters, but chiefly Lion of war over the radio in the works by 19th century German artists lonely Hudson Bay post at of small international repute. Prices miles by dog sled, whaleboat, carpets, were also bid up to high Ponds Inlet. He travelled 7,000 up to about £750,

Other objects, notably and steamer from the Arctic to prices in the same sule. It was a join up,

forced sale of property "formerly in non-Aryan ownership."

When 1 sec other boxeCS like

wearing the King's uniform, I feel

Farr, Len Harvey, and Eddie Phillips No Siegfried Lino Holiday

a bit out of it in civyles.

"But when I married

Muvita

ortantol

Work on strengthening the Siegfried Line was slowed but not suspended during the Christmas and New Year Married men working on

swore I'd finished with the playboy holidays. stuff, and that meant that my arst the fortifications were ven Christ- Unmarried inbourers aro mns leave. reapon- duty was goig to be any

to have a few days off in the New sibility to my wife.

Year.

"Well, there you have it. I want to join up, but Fve got to think of my wife."

"I've offered my

Some Idea of the number of men engaged may be gathered from the statement 318 Vie Westfaelischer Landeszellung that there are 000 services to the labour

camps between the Swiss War Office, but I made one stipula-tier and the North Sea. Christ- than: I asked that whatever job themas trees are being provided in ench save me to do should be so arranged camp. that my wife could live near me,

"I think that possibly should be More Executions of most use as a boxing instructor, | say, at Aldershot."

3,000 MILES TO HUNT MINES

Two more men have been executed in Berlin on charges of trenson. They were Erich Scheer. postal worker, who was accused of robbing the mails and carrying out Anti-Nazi activitics, md Bruno Stanik, alleged to have been

by the employed

Polish espionage service.

Another German, Fritz Brehmer, Edward Snow, 18-years-old fisher- sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude boy, of Bay Robert, Concepcion Bay, for fraud by a special Breslau court, was one of 5,000 volunteers who was shot dead when, according to the went to Newfoundland's recruiting offelal German account, he offered He had been offices when the Governor Issued resistance to officials tablespoona Proclamation for 620 recruits to help found guilty of deceiving relatives OUR egg yolks, 4

Brilain to sweep the murder mines. of fallen soldiers by telling them that four, teaspoon salt, 1/3 cup granulated sugar, 2 cups milk, 1/3 Older men tried to elbow him he was acquainted with details about

their fate." cup cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, tea-nside. Ofelats suggested that hej spcon almond extract, 2 cups sliced should join a later squad. But Ed- Foreign Papers Banned peaches.

ward had his way and sailed nearly 3,000 miles to England on the young ́est of the first 200 volunteers.

Peach Surprise

Beat the yolks. Add the flour, salt and sugar. Pour in the milk and cool in a double boiler until the mix- ture is thick and creamy. Stir con- stantly-to prevent lumping. Add the ereum and let cool. Add rest of ingredients, Chill.

SHORT CUTS ||=|=|=|==|==|==|==||~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~||~| Sugar and butter for a cake can be creamed together in half the time if you add two tablespoons of boiling water. This amount of liquid should then be deducted from the other liquids to be used.

*

A small brush is excellent for eleaning off a grater,

*

.

taste, a rug is to the floor what entrance hall, kitchen, and the porch. pictures are to the walls, In addition. In choosing a rug for the freside, Don't keep. late hours; on here then it 2 tog, finish the row. Repent to the obvious advantages of warmth you should see that it is long enough |

the decreasing at this point (imme- sleep before midnight is worth two diately inekle the garter stitch alter.

Get up early; there is an exhitura-der) every succeeding 4th row.

When the work measures 10ins.. tion in the early morning air that

shape the armhole by casting of B is a fine tunic.

the is announced at nine, get there at garter st border. Continue the shap Be punctual. When an engagementists at the opposite side from nine, and don't arrive puffing and ing by knitting 2 tog at the armhule edge every 2nd row 4 times, silli con- Exercise in the morning air. Walk itinuing with the centre front shap wherever you are going, or, if it ing until the stitches number 40.

When the work measures 12ins, cast too far, walk half of the way.

Bathe in cold water every more-or B ste at the armhole edge and

and comfort, a good rug provides a to extend an inch or two beyond the For a delicious new flavour, use bor-decorative accent. It breaks up the end of the mantelpiece at either side, maple syrup in place of suger 10

expanse of door which might other and its width should be approximate-sweeten whipped cream. wise look monotonous, and introduces ly the same as the width of the fire- attractive notes of colour.

place surround-in any case, not less

blowing.

ing. If you can't stand the bath tub or a shower, try a sponge bath.

Always take a little exercise with dumb-bells or other device in the early morning, making sure to give! Thul! every muscle something to do. which is not used will rust or rot.

Eat sparingly. When you leave thei table you should feel that you could have eaten just a Httle more.

Drink plenty of water and el plenty of fruit. Do not take too much sugar.

Breathe deeply all the time, but be sure that you are breathing pure sle

Cultivate a cheerful disposition. It will add friends, and years, to the end of your life.

Don't worry. Learn to take trou- ble philosophically, Mont worrying is done about things that never hap pen, and we worry for fear that they will happen.

Don't waste your time. You can accomplish a lot if you divide your time properly,

You can't live a selfish life and be happy, although you may think you

can.

Don't grumble and complain. It things are wrong, right them but don't go around talking about them.

Ziu.l

KLARI VAGO from the "Royal Hungarian Academy," firet tho the Colony, is willing to give few pupils

PIANO LESSONS

מ!

For particulars plonio call at

15 Gap

Road, Top Floor, (Race Course), between 3-6 p.m. weck days (except Baturdays).

METROPOLE

H

ROOM BATH

CENTRAL

$6.

UP

CLEAN

A coat in the latest line, with ' COMFORTABLE ́flared skirt and narrow, filled

walt.

There are modern rugs which, in ihan 3 ft. 6 in.. as a good wide rug their own way, are as interesting as makes the fireside more comfortable.

Baseden Butt paintings, and they show pictorial Incident not only with vividness but with great artistle skill. They are

ideal for the modern room furnished on rather simple, quiet lines, track which needs a touch of colour and pictorial Interest to suggest vivacily.

Garden Scenes

Two Officers Share £30,000

Licutenant Walter Ilution, aged Many pictorial rugs have a design twenty-three, and his brother, Lieu- | based on floral subjects; they may tenant Michael Hutton, aged twenty-

a herbaceous depict, for example,

one, who expect to go to France soon, border or a sunny corner of the far- will inherit about £30,000 as a den. Foxgloves, violas, delphiniums, sult of a will published recently. hollyhocks, pansies and forget-me-

are

rt.

nots-Camillor flowers such as these The money has been left by a dis- Mr. Franels Henry dellcate executed in

pastel tant relative, colours. Their effect can be especi- Hutton, ared sixty-three, of Grey- whose estate ally delightful in the bedroom. Innd-place, Lincoln,

He directed Pictorial rugs have also long been amounted to £41,000. popular for the nursery. They illus. that the money should go on trust for trate nursery rhymes and fairy tales, life to the officers' aunt, Mrs. Violet scenes from toyland and the play Gordon, wife of the Vicar of Tuiling, Angmering, Sussex, and then to them. ground, the farm-yard, and the zoo.

Other occasional rugs, plain or of a more abstract type, are for doorways [ between rooms, for entrance halls, and for the bedside. Their colours i are In Frost instances soft and delicate, Pink, stone colour, cream, belge, soft pastel blue, and black are used in many of them, and the skill with which these quietly luxurious tones are graded and arranged is a large part of their charm.

An attrnelive feature of some of the newest rugs is that part of the pattern is woven in deeper pile, so thut it stands out in relief. Some- times a ponti is trented in this way, or just sallent feature of the design, for the effect can be particularly charming when this treatment is used with restraint.

Contrasting Shades

One example has a warm brown background and a pattern in darker, nigger browa lines and white circles, both lines and circles being tufted in rellef. Another has the pattern in ruised cream and nigger tufts against a mustard-yellow background.

Cheapest of all are tho rugk coconut fibro which are now obtuln- plain stroW able, not only in the colour which has long been familiar, but clyed in many bright and attrae- live colours and in very pleasing pat-

of

in 24 hours wo can. Install. a completely now bathroom

at whatever price you can afford to pay.

Phone 20269

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

St. George's Bldg. Chater Road

teaspoonful of cornstarcli will

improve the texture and lavour of fudge.

Thin lace and a thin silhouette together, uro a departure in oven- Ing fallons, sheer laces having been for so many years identißed with wide skiria. In this charm- ing eventag costume, brown. shadow lace is developed. In a the narrow flered silhouette, front smooth and siraishi, and the back of the tiers rippled.

German are henceforth banned from All foreign newspapers printed in

sale or circulation in Germany under the "Law for the protection of the People and State."

The ban affects a number of Swiss notably the Basler

He was among 60 Newfoundland fisher-Inds who were, at a "get to gether" lunch at the Overseas League Club, given by Lady Lens, wife of newspapers, Sir Jocelyn Lucas, M.P. for South Zeitung, and also the Budapest Pester Portsmouth.

Lloyd, both of which have had a con- siderable circulation In Germany since the outbreak of war. 13,000,000 Listoners

When he was only 18 Edward travelled alone from Bay Robert to Labrador to take his father's place In the fishing fleet. His father had been seriously injured.

German radio listeners on Dec. 1 numbered 13,435,000, according to the

News German

Agency. listeners have been added since the war began,

Yet, he told a reporter before the official lunch, You know..buddy. I'm Just About 758.000 new beginning to live now."

-RADIO-

ZBW, 355 metres (845 kc.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles)

A B.B.C. Recording Of "Who's Hooper?"

Radio Programme Broadcats by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 k.c's; and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. und B-11 pr. 011 9.52 m.e's. per record.

H.K.T.

12.15 p.m. Short Service of Inter- cession.

No. 1 Heart Wounds; No. 2 Spring ....London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Eugene Goossens.

7.30 London Relay-The News, 0.0 Local Time Signal, Wenthier Report and Announcements.

8.03 This week'a programmes, 8,07 An hour of Varlely. Plano-Charlie Kunz Pinno Mcd- ley No. D.30; Intro: Don't worry

12.30 Kitty Masters (Vocal) and about me; Our Love; And the angels sing; Especially for you; Angels never Itoy Fox and His Orchestra,

leave. Heaven; Goodnight, my darl- 1.0 Locul Time Signal and Weathering, goodnight .....Charlle Kunz Report.

with rhythm accomp.; Humorous-No News: The Three Trees (McNaugh- 1:03 Songs by Paul Robeson (Bus). ton)..... Frank Crumit with Orches- 1.12 Alfredo Campoit and His Or-

tra; Instrumental-Hawaiian Love: chestru.

Hawalian Rose Medley....Kane's Hawallans; Vocal-The Shabby Old

..Eisle (Simon-Stillman). . . • • Cabby Carlisle with Orchestra; Tango This Is The Kiss Of Romance; Waltz- Love In Your Eyes....Eugene Pini and His Tongo Orchestra with Vocal Refrain: Vocal-I Never Realized

1.30 fleuter and Rugby Press, Weather Forecast and Announce- ments.

1.45 Dance Musle.

2.16 Close down.

B.0 "For the Chlidren."

The Town Mouse and The Country (Gideon); For Love Alone (Slevier, Mouse Part 1; Peter's Pop Keeps A Thayer)....Bing Crosby with Or- Two Pianos-Passepled Lollipop Shop....The Rocky Moun-chestra;

Alleyne-Leonhardt); laincera (Vocal); Studio-Story by (Delibes arr. Aunt Susan; Roll Along, Covered Destiny-Waltz (Haynes)....Alleyne Wagon (Kennedy)....Walsh and and Leonhard; Cinema Organ- Barker (Duettists) with Pinho and Whispering of the Flowers (Blon); Guitar.

Magic Chimes-Intermezzo (Rust) Marcel Palotti with awallon 0.30 Closing local Stock Quola- Guitar; Vocal-The Old Covered Bridge (Bly Hill); Night On The 0.32 Rachmaninoff-Rhapsody On Water (Lombardo and Others).... A Theme Of Paganini For Piano and Layton and Johnstone with Planos Orchestrs, Op. 43.

Gipay Band-Hungarinn Gipay Party Sergei Rachmaninoff (Piano) with (Csardas Selection): The Magic of Leopold Stokowski and the Philadel- the Hungarion Puszta....The Hun-

garian Gipsy Band.

logs.

phia

Orchestra.

9.05 Studio-Copiments on Recent Eventa.

9.15 London Relay-News Sum-

1.D.C. Recording "Who's

0.55 Excerpts from Wagner's "Dia Meistersinger Von Nurnberg."

Cobbling Song-Jerum! Jeruml Rudolf Bockelmann (Boas-Barl- tane); and Berlin State Opera Orch.; mary. Sachs and Evo's Duets; Good Even

0.30 ing, Master! 1 See Why Twas........... Hooner?" Schorr (Darltone) and Ljungberg; (Soprano) and the London Symphony Orchestra.

Book by Fred Thompson and Lyrics by Clifford Groy; Musle by 7.07 Grieg-Holberg Bulle, Op. 40. Howard Talbot and Ivor Novella London String Orchestra conducted Production by George Uncker. by Walter Goehr.

84.

7.24 GreigEleglso. Melodics, Op.

10.30 Dance Music.

11.0 Clote down.

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