1927-04-21 — Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927.

Phone C.22

FOR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Twenty-five Words three inser- tions prepaid $1. Every addi- tional word four cents for three insertions,

TO LET.

A.P.C. Shop.

TO LET-Ground Floor, Building. Suitable as A Apply

to Tabaqueria Filipina, A.P.C. Building.

ΤΟ LET.-Furnished for five months from May 1st. Modern Bungalow at No. 4 Broadwood Rond containing 2 Reception Rooms and 3 Bedroonis. Apply Hong Kong Tramways Limited.

FOR SALE OR TO LET. BUNGALOW, 182, Severn Road, Penk. Partly furnished.

Four

Reception and Five Bedrooma. Tennis Court. Possession from 1st Jane. Apply:-Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered Bank Bull

inst.

FOR SALE.

NOTICES.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, KOWLOON.

FAREWELL SERVICE Next Sunday Night (6 p.m.)

Preacher

REV. G. R. LINDSAY.-M.A.

MACAO RACES. FIRST EXTRA RACE MEETING,

Sunday, 24th April, 19272 First Race 11.30 ..

Entrance to Public Enclosure, 40 cts. Entrance to Members' Stand $2,00

Special Race Stenners wit run as under:

Saturday, 23rd April, From Hong Kong: From Macau 8,00 m. Sui An 8.00 a.m. Sut Tal 3.00 pm. Sui Tal 2.00 p.m. Sui An

Sunday, 24th April From Hong Kong: From Macau: 8.00 am. Sai An 4.30 p.m. Sut Tul 9.00 p.m. Sui Tui 5.30 p.m. Sui An

Members are advised that they must show their badger to obtain admission to the Members' Enclosure.

Members may introduce two Ladies. Tickets may be had an application to tre Secretary J.R.R.C. Macno Free of Each member has the right to in- traduce 2 nun-Members to the Members'

charge.

Kheisure, Tirkels may be obtained at the Entrance Gate.

FOR SALE-One brass "Hung Ming" pan of the Chinese Han Hyunsty with automatic springs. THE DIOCESÁN BOYS' SCHOOL, Price $1,000,80 Apply Box No. 487,

China Mail."

MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUR VISITING CARDS nently auf

HONG KONG

TEW ROYS, BOARDERS & DAY

NBOYS, will be admitted on

MONDAY and TUESDAY April 26th and 27th.

M. A. OXON,

next

promptly printed."China The Rev. W. T. FEATHERSTONE, Mail" Office, No. 5. Wyndhani St.. Telephone Central 22.

LAMMERT BROS.

AGUTIONEERS, APPRAISERS AND SURVEYORS

Public Auctions

by

HE Undersigned have received

Auction

ON

FRIDAY, the 22nd April, 1927,

commencing at 11 a. their Sales Room, Duddell Street. Marge Consignment of Ladies'

Novelties

comprising of the Latest Parisien and Continental Dresses, Robes, Scarves, Socks, Stockings, Boots and Shoes.

A

ALSO

Mandarin Conts and Embroidery

AND.

A Quantity of

Imitation Pearl and Fancy Glass Reads Necklace.

On View from Thursday, the 21st

April, 1927.

+

Terms: Cush on Delivery.

LAMMERT BROS.. Auctioneers.

Hong Kong, 16th April, 1927.

Toxtructions from Hon. Mr. HE Undersigned have received

H. W. Bird to sell by Public Auc- tion

on

MONDAY, the 25th April, 1927 commencing at 2.30 p.m.

at No. 27, The Peak, Lugard Road

A Quantity of

VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD

comprising:

FURNITURE.

Chesterfield Couch with Covers, Chesterfield Armchairs with Covera, Curtains, Carpets, Teak Desk, Teak Bookcases, Pictures, Ornaments, etc.

Teak Extension Dining Table, Teak Chairs, Teak Sideboard, Din- ner Waggon, Teak Ice Chest, Crockery, Glass Wure, etc.

Iron and Teak Bedstends, Teak Wardrobe with Bevelled Mirror Door, Dressing Table. Teak Chest, of Drawers, Chairs, Screen, etc., etc.

ALSO

One Columbia Gramophone, One Perambulator.

AND

One Teak Trousers Cabinet fitted

with Messrs. A. S. Kow & Co.'s

patent lever presses,

On View from Sunday, the 24th

April, 1927.

Catalogues will be issued. Terms: Cash on Delivery.

LAMMERT BROS..

Auctioneers. Hong Kong, 19th April, 1927.

HONGKONG HEIGHTS.

For the information of visitors

the following list of some of the highest points on the Island and Mainland is published:

Island.

Victoria Peak

Feet.

1828

Signal Station

1774

Mt. Parker

1784

Mountain, Lodge,

1725

The Eyrie

+1725

Peak Hotel

1305

Taikoo Sanatorium,

1000

M Davis

877

Bowen Rd. (filterbeds) 297

Moms Mainland, 46, 552

:

Headmaster.

· Hong Kong, 20th April, 1927.

THE

T

NOTICE.

PUBLIC

JS HERERY GIVEN NOTICE that we are now under instructions and orders from our Head Office to temporarily STOP BUSINESS FOR TWENTY- ONE (24) DAYS commencing from

ment of accounts is to be made during this interval of time.

THE BANK OF TAIWAN, LTD. Hong Kong, 18th April, 1927.

NS PILLS

APIOL

& STEEL Sure for Sal comalls. Every lady abs in the boŋse. ChemBIO- wait them throughout the world. Prohvictor: Mania:Chemist pathematin, For.

THE CHINA MAIL.

WESLEYAN RALLY Many of his happiest memories a certain stand, they would not go were associated with the Church | wrong if they kept their Method-

REVIEW OF METHODIST PROBLEMS.

YESTERDAY'S MEETINGS.

With a view to bringing Wesleyans in Hong Kong to gether, a public tea followed by a meeting took place at the Wun chai Wesleyan Methodist Chapel yesterday evening, attended by over 150 people, including Service

men...

those who had stood by the Church so well during very dif ficult years.

The speaker referred to obser- vations made in the course of his visit Home from which he had just returned. In spite of the hard times and industrial crisis, they would find that every place of entertainment was crowded to the doors. Regarding the pro- posed Union of Methodists, they all knew in their hearts that in its own, good time such Union of the parties would take placé. Re. The promoter of the Rally was garding the controversy as to de- the Rev. J. O. Knight Anstey, re-sirability of lady preachers, per- sident minister and chaplain of sonally he would welcome lady the Church and he presided over ministers as colleagues of his.

People old and young at the the meeting which included the singing of suitable solos and of present time, said the speaker, old Methodist hymns by the con- were waiting as they had waited gregation.

since the days of Wesley for a Greetings from leading Wes-strong spiritual note which would leyans in Britain and overseas give them something new. were rend.

characteristic note of Methodism

· The

Rev. Edgar Dewstoc; was experience, Christian experi- Chairman of the South China disence, living experience, of Jesus trict, addressed the gathering Christ. They had a message of and referred to the early days of the Wesleyan Church in Hong Kong: When he first came to China thirty years ago it was much smaller than it was now. He was glad to meet there that night many who had been asso- ciated with the Church for years,

and also to notice new

fore their eyes.

The Committee responsible for the Social arrangements consisted of Messrs. 8. Hamer, A. Kirk, A. Glanville and J. H. Gelling.

Soloists were Mrs. C. W. Bone and Mr. A. P. Glanville.

The following assisted with the catering: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Makcham, Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. Ling, Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Dransfield. Mrs. Bundock, Mrs. Anstey, Mrs. Gelling. Mra. Sara, Mrs. Glanville, Miss Hinton, Miss Hanson, Miss Bolton, and the. Misses Dransfield, with Cor- pora! Lloyd and a small party of Service men. Gifts were receiv- Wattie, Mrs. ed from, Mrs. Brooksbank and Mrs. White.

Mr. R. A. Brown was the organist.

The LANE, CRAWFORD'S.

love and good, not only for them- selves but for the Chinese and the whole of the world-the wonder and romance of their religion. As Methodists, they must stand for their life in Hong Kong.

Speaking specially to the Ser- vice men present, he said if in the faces.free of opposition they had to take

Mecca For Champions

ucbod City has become the gathering place not only for winter tourists

speed skating championship races held there recently attracted fover" 25 prominent speed skaters from many parts of Canada and the United States, The above photograph was taken at the Chateau Frocterize and showS at the right, Lella Brooks of Toronto, holder of practically nil Canadin women's speed records and many world's records. At the left is Isabel McCullough, another prominent Toronto speed skater. Between these two young ladies. Is another champion, a champion of the northern trails and none other than Mounule, the lead dog of the Chateau Frontenac dog team. Mountie has a long record of service with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the north, and always wins the hearts of the guests at the Chatenu Frontonac.

THE

DOLLAR DIRECTORY

IS NOW

READY

ON SALE

AT

H.K DOLLAR DIRECTORY CO.

5, Wyndham Street

NEW EXTENSION TO THE CAFE

Alterations to Lane, Crawford's Cafe have recently taken place whereby the rooms at the eastern end of the Cafe have been convert ed into an extension of the main

restaurant room.

Overlooking Queen's Rond, with

attractive fittings

colour and

tables near the windows, and with atteme, the new extension has al ready proved a popular resort and Huring the summer weather in par- ticular will prove especially attrac- tive.

In addition to being available for casual patruns, the extension may be reserved for special' parties.

AIDS TO DIGESTION.

Whatever improves bodily conditions in general aids digestion.

Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your diges tion better able to take care of aby bur- dens you impose upon it. Bat the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anaemia, or thin blood, „ls a common cause of indigestion. Normal action of the stomach is impossible without healthy, well-oxydized blood.

Dyspepsia which does not vicki to: ordinary treatment may be quickly cor- rected when the blood is enriched. Many people have secured relief from chronic forms of indigestion by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which make the blood rich and red, capable of car- rying an increased amount of oxygen, the great supporter of human life.

Have you ever seriously considered trial giving Dr. Williama' Pink Pills

to tone up your digestion, increase your vitality, and make life better worth living? If your blood is thin and your digestion weak you certainly need them. Get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and begin them to-day, but mind that you ask the dealer for Dr. Williams, for uscless substitutes are sometimes offered at shops. Or ob- tainable post free, one battle for $1.50, six bottles $8.00, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., 60 Kiangae Road, Shanghai.

ALSO AT:-KELLY & WALSH, HONG KONG FERRY

WHARF,

PEAK STALL, LEE YEE, KOWLOON FERRY WHARF, AND HUNG CHEONG,

CHINA MALL" CROSS-WORD PUZZLE,

NO.14

-$50 MUST BE WON

FIRST READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY THROUGH.

1. The PRIZES in this competition are AWARDED STRICTLY

on MERIT.

2.

Each solution sent in must be made on the coupon cut from thej "China Mail." Any number of solutions may be sent In.

3.

An entry fee of fifty cents must accompany each coupon. Three entries, however, may be sent in together for one dollar, Letters sent through the post must not contain coins as they will not be delivered by the Post Oflee.

4. No entry will be considered under any circumstances whatso-

ever, unless entry maney for each solution is enclosed.

5. Entries must reach the office of the "China Mail" not later than

the time and date for closing announced on the coupon.

6. No responsibility is accepted for loss or delay in the post. All|

letters should be registered and/or sealed.

7. The prize of $50 must be won and will be awarded for an all correct or nearest correct solution. In the event of ties the $50) will be divided. No competitor may win more than one share| of the prize in éach competition.

8. The coupon: must not be defaced. In any way. All attempts

must be in plain block letters and legible.

9. The Editor's decision will be final and binding in all malters of dispute, and he reserves the right to enter into Correspondence regarding the Competition.

10.

11.

Coupons will be kept for four days after the results of the-com- petition have been published.

Solutions will be published with the results, in this paper, every Thursday following the Closing Date.

12.

13.

All letters must be addressed, "China Mail" Cross-words, c/o “China Mail" Offices, No. 5, Wyndham Street, Hong Kong, No member of the staff of the "China Mall" will be allowed to competc.

14.

Solutions are held under sealed cover and in no way will be opened until the close of the competition,

3 24

15 6 7

R

$7

19

29

24

30

32.

133

34

35

36

37

472

47

198

141

150

11

150

159

156

古な

62

To "China Mail" Cross-Words," c/o "China Mail" Offices,

No. 5, Wyndham Street, Hong Kong,

DEAR SIRS,

I agree to abide by your rules, and I enclose.

for

Name

Address

solution (s). which are attached.

[Please Write in Block Letters.]

CLOSING DATE FOR COUPONS, MONDAY, APRIL 25. [Coupons received at the "China Mail" Office after mid-day)

on Monday will not be included in the competition.]

Clues Across.

1. To reject...

5. A fah.

9. To carves

11. Liquid obtained from pine-trees.

18. Consumed.

14. To terrify.

17. A girl's name.

20. Matlon in a circle.

21. Pertaining to the 'Pelvis.'

Profix, meaning 'down',

Produced by aid of the teeth.

22. A feature.

28. South East (abbrev:).

24.

25.

A point of the compass,

·20.

27

In the direction of.

29. A hill

30. A bone,

83.

To tromble.

35, Appearance to hide reality.

88. The winged sandals of 'Herdes'.

40. A girl's name.

41. The handic of A sword,

42. LX (actual)

43. The nitrate of potash

Clues Down.

2. To inflame. ·

3. To walk in pompous manner.

4. EA (actual).

6. Pres: ind: of 'Have'.

7. Denotes presence,

8. Delete.

9. A leap.

10. Footprint.

12. Lowing.

14. Deeds.

16. An important, dete.

16. Sharp or sour.

18. Not new.

19. NI (actual),

21. A blow.

28: A realn

20. To perform any action.

28. A machins.

29. Narrates.

81. Ta bestege

32. Withdrawal.

1:33. To appcase.

44. A loamy deposit of the Pleisto- 84. German emperor.

cone age.""

|"46.- WU (actual),

48, Thanks!'

49: Sixth note in scale.

50. A colour,

62. Abbreviation for num

68. A widow's right,

86. Interrogative, pronoun.

58. Timid.

59. Consumed.

62. A printers' measure.

68.

Sama as 27 acrost

04, Perception:

46. Fat and short.

66. A weight

35. A little pill.

38. A mineral.

87: Floating on the surface.:

30. Same,as 7 down. - 45. Solemn statements. 46. UB

47. In what manner. " 50. Bosidden.

51. Watery part of milk, 54. The organ of sight." 65. A domestic animal,

57. The indefinite article. 60. EP (actual),

61. AD (actual),

69.

Eame na' 27 across.

Competitors are reminded that the prize is to be awarded for the correct solution, or if hobody succeeds in getting the correct solution, for the NEAREST correct solution. Therefore, even you have not done, the cross-word puzzle in full, send in what you have done it may prove to be the nearest correct solution,

Talmoshan

owloon Paak

*3120

1971