Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

April 15, 1940.

MAGAZINE PAGE

Library, Supreme Court,

LFAMILY QUIZ-

Over 40 Quiz

-for mother and father

Sophisticated Quiz

OT

1. To whom were you referring when, in your dashing youth, you spoke

of (a) "The White-Eyed Kafir," (b) "The Swedish Nightingale," (c) "The Jersey Lily," (d) "Vesta Tilley," (c) "Little Tich," (1) "The great little Dan"? (2 murks each)

2. Fill in the following Une of the venerable oli songs;-

(a) "In the shade of the old apple tree

(b) "Come, conte, come and make eyes at me

(e) "Daisy, Dalsy, give me your answer do

(d) "I can't get away to marry you to-day

(c) "I'm Burlington Bertle, I rise at ten-thirty

(1 mark each)

3. Up the Savoyards! In which Gilbert and Sullivan operas do you mect: (a) Jack Polnt, (b) Nanki-Poo; (c) Sir Despard Murgatroyd, (d) Reginald Bunthorne, (c) Earl Tolloiler, (f) The Duke of Plaza- TOTO, () Dick Deadeye. (1 mark each)

4. Wito made the following plays famous: (a) "The Bells" (b) "The

Second Mrs. Scarlet Pimpqua (ej "The Man from Blankley's." (d) "The

(c) "The Only Way" (1) "Mr. Wu."

"Grumpy" (1 mark each)

(0)

B. All these books were popular when you were young. Who wrote them? (a) The Manzman," (b) "Flames." (c) "The Last Days of Pompeti." (d) "The Mighty Atom." (e) "Three weeks." (f) "Children of the Ghetto." (o) "The Daisy Chain" (h) "The White Company." (1 mark each)

6. Who was Prime Minister when Queen Victoria died? (5 marks) 7. Describe these Edwardian and Victorian terms: (a) Masher, (b) tiger, (c) phaeton, (d) diabolo, (e) penny-farthing, (1) Jimmie O'Goblin. (1 mark each)

Possible top score = 50, Answers at foot of Column One.

Amateur Sleuths

Step Forward

PRAY silence, guests

and playmates, for Mr. Percy Hoskins-port- ly, rubicund, hoarse- voiced Crime Reporter.

For a few moments only Mr. Hoskins has removed his nose from the crime trail to write these (to him) elementary problems:-

1. Sir Bernard Spilebury, Hame Office pathologist, was once called to a military camp where Private X had been found shot dead. Pri- vate X, a six-foot Highlander, was lying in a camp bed, a rife had te bed, the Partly fallen from the barrel on the door ns if it had fallen after the discharge, the butt still resting on the bed. X was partly undressed-and-covered-up-to-the- shoulders with blankets.

A bullet had entered the base of the neck severing the spinal cord to the brain, causing instantaneous death. The position of the wound and the position at which

.

Over 40's

exit

the bullet embedded itself in the woli all Indicated suicide. WAS IT?

2 P. C. JONĖS Is going out on night patrol duty in Kowloon, Which of the following articles does he take with him?

1. Whistle; 2, truncheon; 3, hand- cuffs; 4. notebook; 5.

Answers in Column Four

What Would You

torch.

Do With Hitler? WE'RE playing this a lot Intely. We imagine we have Hiler as our prisoner-then we think up what we'd do with him.

We don't allow allly suggestions like Chinese tortures or boiling oll, üE

we do pass such proposals on setting him to bail out the bath

with a a thimble, or making him

copy out "Meln Karapf" back- wards, or forcing him to sit through "The Merry Widow" every night for five years.

So, adhering to these rules- WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH HITLER?

-for George and Sue

1. If you ordered the following. In a restaurant, what would you expect? (a) Douillebalase; (b) Dog's nose; (c) Bourbon; (d) Bombay Duck; (c) Bartsch; (1) Zabaglione; (v) Red Biddy; (h) Prairie "Oyster. (1 mark ench)

2. Still harping on food, for what are the following places famous? (a) Bath; (b) Aylesbury; (c) Richmond; (d) Banbury; (e) Yarmouth. (1 mark each)

3. In each of the following cases one of the Christian names is wrong;--- (a) Edgar Arthur Poc; (b) Franklin Danici Roosevelt; (c) Patrick Bysshe Shelley; (d) David Gabriel Rossetti; (e) Johann Serge Bach. (I mark each)

4. Inddeningly, I have removed the vowels from the following famous quotations and proverbs. Put them back, (a) THINGFUTYSJYFRVR. (b) STTCHNTMSVSNN. (c) RSBYNYTHRNMWLDSMLLSSWT. LLTIWRLDSSTG. a

(d) THQLTYFMRCYSNTSTRND. (c) mark each)

5. These names made Dally Express front page news this week. Identify them. (a) Captain Dalil. (b) Miss Polly Eder, (c) James Hall. (d) Wing-Commander William Ernest Slaton, (c) Professor Halvdan Koht. (1 mark each)

6. From American books and fims you should know the meanings of (a) Barbectie. (b) Hobo. (c) Interne. (d) Sophomore. (s) Campus. (1) Pavement. (a) Depot. ( Side-walk. (1) Truck. (1 mark cncli)

(a) The village gossip. (b) A churchman. (c) The man I'm writing for. (d) It!

(f) flies when we're angry. (e) The cardsharper has a lick one. You and your wife. (1 mark each)

7. All these can be answered by the name of a tree:

0. Who sald: (a) "Genius is 10 per cent. inspiration and 90 per cent, perspiration." (b) "Let us eat and drink; for to-morrow we die." (c) "Trust in God and keep your powder dry." (d) "Yet cack man cits the thing he loves." (c) “And a woman is only a woman, but a (1) "Water, water everywhere, nor any drop good cigar is a smoke.

(1 mark each) Answers at foot of Column Two.

to drink." (n) "Go west, young man!" Possible top score = 50,

3 records by a radio star

If you're having any fun with this page make a good job of it this Saturday and try out to-night's air stor, Jack Warner, singing "Are You Having Any Fun?" for Parlophone. On the other side is a vintage Warner number, "The Bunger Up of Rat Holes," There is only one better Warner song I know, which is "Rorlway Lanes" (Railway Lines). You could buy that, too.

If it's sweet singing you fancy, try little Celia Lipton (daughter of band-leader Lipton) at work on the two best "Babes in Arma" numbers... "Good Morning" and "Where or When" (Columbia).

If it's band, I can't suggest better than the combination of Carroll Gibbons and Irving Berlin in "It's a Lovely Day To-morrow" (Columbia).

P. H.

Picture Puzzle

SIX Islands, connected by bridges and you have to get from Duck Island to Drake Island in accor- dance with these rules. Your final crossing must be neross bridge 13; you must set foot upon every Island; you must cross each bridge once only,

What route would you take?

ANSWERS

WGS

HOSKINS'S PROBLEMS.-1. It was murder. The Arat question Sir "11 Bernard asked himself was:

"who death

instantaneous, covered him up?" 2. He does not used toke handcuffs. They are only for escorting prisoners.

PUZZLE PICTURE-1, 3, 2, 15, 5, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 13,

ANSWERS TO QUIZ-

1. (a) Q. H. Chirgwin. (b) Jenny Lind. (c) Llly Langtry. (d) Lady do Frece. (e) Harry Relph. (f) Don Leno.

2. (a) When the love in your eyes I could see." (b) "Down at the Old Bull and Bush." (c) "I'm half crazy, all for the love of you.” (d) "My wife won't let me." (e) "And saunter along like a toff."

3. (a) "Yeomen of the Guard." (b) "The Mikado." (c) "Ruddi- gore." (d) "Patience." (e) "Io- Ianthe," (1) "The Gondollers." (g) "H.M.S. Pinafore." 4. (a) Sir Henry Irving. (b) Mrs. Patrick (e) Charles Howtrey. Campbell. (d) Julia Neilson and Fred (e) Sir John Martin-Harvey. Matheson Lang. (g) Cyril Maude, 5. (a) Holl Caine. (b) Robert Hichana.

(c) Lord Lytton. (d) Marie Corell, (e) Elinor Glyn. (1) Zangwill. (E) Charlotte M. Yonge. (h) Conan Doyle. 8. The Marquis of Salisbury.

7. (a) A Mirt. (b) Small boy pony trap attendant. (c) A light four-wheeled open carriage. (d)

STOCK MARKET REPORT

Hongkong Stock Exchange Offelal Summary issued Saturday says:

This morning passed quietly with only a few deals being recorded,

Buyers

H.K. Banks $1,400

HIC. Fim Inx. 1071

11.3. Docks Cum, nts, $21.00

11.K. Docks X. Ris. $10.50

1. B. Hotele 15

IK. Lands KSA.

II.K. Xenities 19.so

Trumm 17.65

Ching Lights (Old) $7.00

Telephones (Old) $20 Telephones (NOW) 10 Daky Farma (21.49 Lane Crawfords 17% Wm. Pawall #1 Entertainments $0.00

Zallart

H.K. Docks Cus. 314. $22. HJC Landa #30%)

HJt: Docks Cum. Nu, s11.00 Taumati verzien B251, Telephones (OM) #391%

Children's game. (e) Early bicycle. (1) Sovereign,

Sophisticates

1. (a) A mixed fish dish. (b) Beer and gin. (c) American whisky. (d) Dried dah. (e) Beel- root soup, (f) An Italian custard- like sweet. (g) Cheap doctored red wine. (h) A pick-me-up-raw egg and Worcester sauce. 2. (a) Buns, Olivers and Chaps. (b) Duck. (c) Maids of honour. (d) Cakes. (e)

Blonters.

3. (a) Edgar Allan. (b) Frank- lin Delano. (c) Percy Byssho. (d) Dante Gabriel, (e) Johann Sebastian.

4... (a) A thing of beauty is a joy for ever. (b) A stitch in time saves nine. (c) A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, (d) The quality of mercy is not strained. (e) All the world's a stage.

5. (a) Master of the Allmark. (b) English woman released from German prison. (e) Escaped Darl- moor convict. (d) Flying are awarded D.S.O. (e) Norwegian Foreign Minister.

6. (a) Open-air ox-roasting. (b)

REDSKINS

RENOUNCE

Tramp. (c) Hospital student, (d) Second year student. (e) Quad- rangle. (1) Roadway. (E) Railway station, (h) Pavement. (1) Lorry. 7. (a) Medlar, (b) elder, (4) yew, (d) Ar, (e) palm, (f) pear. 8. Thomas Edison, (b) the Bible, (e) Cromwell, (d) Oscar Wilde, (e) Kipling, (1) Coleridge, (g) Horace Grecicy.

(a)

Under 14's.

1. Beetle and McTurk. 2. (n) Bluebird, (b) Silver Bullet, (c) Thunderbolt. 3. Bashful, Dopey, Sleepy, Grumpy, Happy, Doc, Sneezy, 4, A nurse. 5. The Ursula. 6. Ajax, Exeter, Achilles. 7. Derek McCulloch. 8. (u) Dr. Watson, (b) Tinker. D. Champion.

10. (a) Little Boy Blue, (b) Ladybird, ladybird, fly away home, (e) Oh dear, what can the matter be? (d) Goosey, goosey gander, (e) Tom, Tom the piper's son, (3) Here we go round the mulberry bush, (a) Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?

11. (a) Fenimore Cooper, (b) Natty Bumpe. 12. Jo, Beth, and Amy.

Attacked

SWASTIKA By Robbers

TUSCON, Arizona,

THE chiefs of four tribes of Arizona Indians have expressed their disapproval of the Nazis by publicly burning objects bearing Swastikas,

They have issued the following pro- clamation:

DUCK ISLAN

DRAKE ISLAND

BANKS

THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA & CHINA.

Locorporated by Royal Charter 1233 Paid-up Capital of Proprietors 000,000 ....£3,000,000 Reserve Lábiŭty Reserve Fund 4141544... $3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE LONDON,

Ja Bishopsgate, Bub-Agentles in London: 117/122, Leadenhall Street, E.C3. West End Branch: 14/16, Cachapur Strest, B.W.L. Blanchester Bennch:

*

52, Mosioy Street, dianchester, 2.

AGENCIES AND BRANCHEB: Alor Star

Amritant

Bangkok

Elatovin Bombay

Calcutta

Harbin Hongkong

Banroon Saixão

Sitiawan Sourabaya Taiping

Ipah Hello Karachi

Semarang

Seremban

Agencies:

Klang Kabo

Bhanghai Singapore

Clive Street Kuala

Fairlio Placo

Lumpur

Kuching

Madra

Tientsin Tongkah

Manila

Medan New York Peiping

Tsingtao

Yokohama

Hankow Canton Cawnpore Cobu Colombo Delhi Haiphong Hamburg

(Peking) Penang

(Bhuket)

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and General Banking nuatness tranzacted,

CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened adi FIXED DEPOSITS received for One Year or shorter periods in Local or Other Cur rencies at rates which will be quoted on application.

BAVINGS ACCOUNTS also opened in Local Currency and Sterling with interest allowed at rates obtainable on application

The Bank's 17ead Orice in London undertakes Executor & frustee business. and claims recovery of British Income Tax overpaid on terms which may be Four wounded Chineze bave been ascertained at any of its Agencies and admitted to the Queen Mary Hospital | Branscher, following their arrival In Hongkong during the week-end after the jurit | ----- which they were on had been attacked by armed robbers who were alleged to when it arrived there they re- have opened fire with their guns.' moved cargo worth $2,000 and $1,000 worth of Japanese and Chinese silver.

I. A. CAMIDOR.

Manager.

There were 20 robbers and they The junk had over $5,000 worth of were reported to have been armed cargo on board.

"Because an ornament which had been a nymbol of friendship among with rifles and revolvers. The four As the robbers were going over the our forefathers for many centuries Injured people were together with 3 cargo, two friendly junks were seen has been desecrated by another no others on the funk which was in Sampproaching and this caused the rob- tion, therefore it is resolved that Mun Kwan on April 12 when robbers bers to flee. The junk sailed to henceforth from this date and forboarded from two fishing junks after Shaukiwan and the four injured per evermore our tribes renounce the use they had Bred several rounds of sons

were taken off and sent to hospital by the Police. One of the Swastika or Fyltot on our blankets, The robbers ordered the funk to be men is believed to be seriously in- art objects, and paintings and cloth taken to Ping Hol, Chinese territory, Jured..

of the emblem commonly known as. ammunition..

Under-14 Quiz

-for

the twins

1. Who were "and Co." in Rudyard Kipling's "Stalky and Co."?"

marks)

2. What are the names of the record-breaking cars driven by (a) Camp-

bell; (b) Kape 'Don; (c) Euston? (1 mark each)

3. Give the names of Snow-White's Seven Dwarfs. (1 mark each) 4.. Edith Cavell was (a) an actress; (b) an explorer; (e) a nurse; (d) a

poetess. (2. mgrics)

5. What was the name of the submarine which crept through the German

minefields and torpedoed Gernian ships? (5 marks)

6. Which three British ships fought in the Grof Spee battle? (1 mark)

each)

7. What is Uncle Mac's real name? (2 marks)

4

3. Who acted as assistant to (a) Sherlock Holmes; (b) Sexton Blake?

(2 marks each)

10. What is the name of Western filmator Gene Autry's horse? (2 marks) 10. In which nursery rhymes de these lines occur:-(a) "He's under the haycock, fast asleep"; (b) "Your house is on fire, and your children all gone"; (c) "To tie up my bonnie brown hair; (d) "Thera I met an old man who wouldn't say his prayers”; (c) "Pig was eat, and Tom was beat"; (f) "This is the way toe wash our clothes"; (g) "I frigh- tened a little mouse under the chair"? (1 mark each)

11. Glee (a) the author and (b) the hero of "The Last of the Mohicans." |

(2 marks each)

12 Who were the three sisters in "Little Women"? (2 marks eacli)

Possible top score 50. Answers at foot of Column Three.

ANADIAN Go Empress! GENADIN

PACIFICE

RAILWAY

LINES

CREATERI

TRAVEL

KYNTIM

PACIFICS

STEAMSHIP LINES

{WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL IYSTEM

Canada United States and Europe

NEXT SAILING FROM HONGKONG THIRD WEEK IN APRIL- (Omiting Honolulu)

NEXT SAILING TO MANILA SECOND WEEK IN MAY

Due to existing emergency, the consistency of prompt departures and arrivals of Canadian Pacific Steamships which has been main- tained heretoforé may be disturbed. Apply to Canadian Pacific representative for particulars of sailing dates.

Fast through trains direct from ship's sido at Vancouver or stop-over at Beautiful Victoria, thence by comfortablo, fast B.C. Coast Sorvices to Vancouver-In Cariada's Evergreen Playground -

Soo the Majestic Canadian Rockies - - - Lake Louiso, Banff. Stop-overs if you wish. No extra rail fare is required in Canada for Drawing room or Compartment occupied by

·In-summer the scenic-Great Lakes Routò-is-an ono parson:" optional inland-sca trip for Tran-Continental passengers.

Canadian Pacific

Union Bulldog-Telephons 20752

PRESIDENT

LINER SAILINGS

SPANS THE WORLD

TRANS-PACific serviCE

Fortnightly To

SAN FRANCISCO & LOS ANGELES

via Shanghai, Japan & Honolulu ROUND-WORLD SERVICE

To

NEW YORK & BOSTON

Via

Manila, Singaporo, Penang, Colombo, Bombay, Suox, Port Said, Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, and Marseilles.

★ ✰ AMERICAN ✩ ✩ PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND-WORLD SERVICE” AGENTS FOR TWA, AND UNITED AI LINE:

13, Pedder Street

Telephone 28171,

..

COUNT THE TELEGRAPHS "

EVERYWHERE

3

RADIO

ZBW, 355 metres (845 kc.) 'and 31.49 metros (9,520 kilo-cycles) Studio Saxophone Recital

By Palapo

Radio Programme Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 k.c's. and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and B-11 p.m. on 9.82. m.c's. per second.

HILT,

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

12.30 Dance Music by Tho Krakajax and Henry King and His Orchestra. 1.0 Local Time Signal and Weather Report.

1,03 Robinson Cleaver (Organ) with Patricia Itossborough (Piano)— Franquita Serenade, Robinson Cleaver (Organ); That Certain Age Selec tion, Carefree-Selection, Robinson Cleaver (Organ) and Patricia Ross- borough (Piano); Musical Sweet- heartsMedley, Robinson Clenver (Organ).

1.10 Bonga by Raymond Newell (Baritone).

1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press, Wen- ther Forecast and Announcements.

1.45 Schubert-Quartet in A Minor, Op. 20-Kollsch Quartet.

2,18 Close down. 6.9 "For the Children."-Rag Doll, New Mayfair Novelty Orchestra; Studio Story for Tiny Tots by Aunt Susan; Medley of Songs from Shirley Temple Pictures, Mae Questal (the Betty Boop Girl) with Orchestro; Studio First installment of new serial by Aunt Susan; Cuckoo in the Clock,

The Merry Macs (Vocal) with Instrumental accomp.; Swance River,

Frank Luther and The Lyn Murray Quartette.

0.30 Closing local Stock Quotations.

0.32 Vocal Gems and Selections from "The Student Prince," "Tho Beggar's Opera," and "The Chocolate Soldier."

1.0

Studio Talk on "Ballet" illustrated by records.

1.30 London Relay The News, 8.0 Local Time Signal, Weather Report and Announcements.

8.03 This week's programmes, 8.07 Studio-Saxophone Recital by Patapo

Et with Nura Kanis

the Plano Sonata No. 3; 2 Andante; a Rigaudon.

8.27 London Palladium Orchestra with Richard Crooks (Tenor),

0.0 Military Band Music-1912 Overture, The Band of H. M. Cold- stream Guards; Wartimo March Med- ley. The Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards.

9.15 London Relay--Nows Sam-

mary.

9.50 London Relay "Under Nast Rule."

9.45 Grand Variety Programme.-- 11.0 Close down,

Norwegian Officer

Flies From India To Catch Ship Detained Here

A young Norwegian ship's officer, who took an Imperial Airways plane from Calcutta to catch his ship in Hongkong found on arrival at Kai Tak yesterday that his hurry had not-boen necessary. He is Second Oficer Jorgen Jaernes of

of a Nor

wegian steamer which, with other

been

Norwegian and Danish vessels, has 'left detained. Jaernes was behind with food poisoning when the ship salled from Calcutta.

There were four Norwegian steam- ers in Calcutta when he left Jaernes sold.

"All we Norwegians in the Far East are kem to get back and fight, but it may not be possible for us to go," he added. "We use the kalfe like the Finos and the Norwegian hilimen will cut the Germans up into slices it they lay their hands on them.

The Delphinus left yesterday morn- for Bangkok with two passengers, Ing Rev. H. Rattenbury, for Rangoon, and Mr. F. Clemo, for London. The plane carried 187 kilos of mall.

Another Impérial Airways plane arrived from Bangkolt with Home and Australian mails,

KING'S Theatre GALA PREMIERE FRIDAY, 19th APRIL AT 9.30 PM.

A PRIVATE SCENE ERDM, The Private Lives of

ELIZABETH

ESSEX

"QUEENS MUST PUT

PRIDE BEFORE

DESIRE...

*BUT EVER

QUEENS ARE WOMEN!"

TERMITE

DAVIS FLYNN

EN TECHNICOLOR

PLANS NOW OPEN" BOOK YOUR SEAT EARLY

Share This Page