1929-06-20 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929.

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FOR HOME, FACTORY & POWER HOUSE.

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DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This crass-word puzzle has been made by an export but our readers are warred to look out for occasional phonetic spellings, such as härber, plast, and altho,)

12

14.

16

18

9

30

12

15

#

15

16 17

18

19

20

21.

23

25

28

129

30

31 32

447495

7

36 37

38

1379

43

47

48 7

ドル

50

52

$5

156

157

58 159

160

62

63

HORIZONTAL 1-Connected S-Indian cela 10-New

12-Marka indicating

omissions in writ

- Ing

18-Bolled slowly 15-Deprive

16-Member of an

Indian tribe

13-Part of a circle 20-Heralo

21-Relative

22-Scent

23-Custom

25-To make tatting

27-Cions of the day

28-Lfon olcanly

31-Treated with disdain, $4-Row

35-Feminine name

86-81ight tremulous

noise

40-HurricanD.

48-Masculin GAME

THE INTEINATIONAL SYNDICATE.

147-No one (Latin)

$4

12

| HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) 46-Pair

12-Brushwood thicket 14-Crowd 16-Combining again 17-Afternoon repaut 19-Those to whom

48-Spurt

49-Blemish

60-Chatter

62-Poetic form of aven

64-Pronoun

55-Young cat

money to owed 24-Greek philosopher 26-Province of India 58-Confuse with noise 29-Anything amat! |81-Subterrstean vault 90-Before

62-Night-prowling 12-Famous American

lemur

69-Being

VERTICAL"

1-Mongrel dog

2- Unfastened

3-Engnars

4-Member of famous

Cathollo Boclety (pl.)

1000-

83-Hit 87-Inflat

38-Variety

{89-Regrets [40-Roll

41-Engraves

42-Lover

versa

45-Species of deer

$1-River of Hades

6-9mati invertebrates 52-Refuse from wine-

8-Used in refusal 7-Level

8-Condented vapor

9-Hydrophobla

44-Wander from truth (11-Heavy

making

66-Three (It.); 17-Prefix. Upan 49-Eternity 60-For shamel

(The solution of the above cross-word gnizale

will

te-norrour's issue along with a new cross-soord puzzle.).

KRAKATAU AGAIN

ERUPTIONS ACCOMPANIED BY

EARTHQUAKES

* Batavia, June 10. Krakatau bas been in eruption again since 10.30 on Saturday morn Ing. The highest eruption reached 250 metres. Numerous earthquakes were felt-Aneta...

*The congress of the Communist party at Moscow bas ubanjonaly

scomnic develop

appear in

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION FQUON ARCLIPELI T SPERM_RBINS AGLET:ATE-ESTE!

FLEXTLE RAD SÄESC KUN STARED

RET

A SAXON BÌ DAPHNE & BAGI RAMAD

SHOATE SU

THE

MR. JUSTICE EVE

TOO BUSY TO SEE LONDON

LORD HEWART'S JOKE

CHINA MAIL,

More than once Mr. Justice McCardie Torturing Indigestion

las disclaimed knowledge of woman's dothing. A woman witness in an action

relating to furs replied: "Every women knows that Canadian mink is more durable, lighter in weight and wears better, and is super- der in every way to Bussian mink."

That is what every woman ought know," said the judge.

Mr. Justice Ere, who on his own confession, knows very little about to London, is 72, and has been on the Bench in the Chancery Division for 22

years.

Although he is a Londoner born, he says that he has never

heen inside thei

National Gallery,

National Portrait Gallery,

Tate Gallery,

British Museum.

Madame Tussaud's,

Mint,

Bank of England,

Tower,

and many other famous. London places. He has only once been to St Paul's Cathedral.

To he ignorant of matters theatrical is the official pose of the Bench. In has lately claimed that his ignorance is his particular case Mr. Justice Rowlett genuine. Be said: "I dare not say how little I know about films because it will attract attention. There are few people with less knowledge of the drama than have-especially film

drama."

Mr. Justica Rowlatt, too, is one of the judges who have never made a bet. He once said in court: "I have nover

PLEASE DON'T WASTE WATER

SOME

hetted myself, but I believed most respectable people make a smal! bet sometimes."

Why has so ennent a citizen such scanty acquaintance with the great public institutions of his birthplace? One who knows hint intimately told the "Evening News" the secret of it.

"Mr. Justice Eve, like the curate in The Frivate Secretary," says: 'I don't like London," but it is not disinclina- It is not unknown for judges to state, tion to explore Eandon that accounts when licensed premises are mentioned, for his lack of knowledge of the capi-that they have personal knowledge of tal. It is, and has been lack of on-theon. Mr. Justice Horridge, ou the portunity.

other hand, once asked: "What is a

"He has been a very busy man all his pub?" life. He had to work hard, and had little letaure, before he was called to the Bar nearly fifty years ago, and, after that. his time was fully sccupied with his profession. for he was by no means a briefless barrister.

"He meant to succeed, and he studied

He was probably objecting to the use ofe siang tern, but when Mr. Justice Merkinnon confessed that he was a ignorant as was a witness before him of the signification of the initials "OK." he appeared to be quite sincere. And so was Mr. Justice Shearman

at home after his wort: in chambers and when he said: "I really know nothing the courts. He was M.P. for Ashbur-about-tin kettles," for he had begun his ton from 1904 to 1907, and in thai sentence with "I don't like to pretend period I have frequently seen a cut judicial ignorance," standing outside the courts ready in rush him down to the House as soon as he could leave a case

Work-and More Work

"He has been known to take papers to the House of Commons and carry on with them in a Yeam there while he waited fer the division bell to ring.

"It was in 1907 that he was inade a judge, and since then his outside life has been practically confined to the

journeys hetween the courts and his house nod occasional visits to his clubs, except for his holidays. when he hurries away from London.

a

"You must not suppose. that judge's work is finished for the day when the court rises. I have known Mr. Justice Eve te be occupied day after day in his room until 7 p.m. or later. And if he does not stay at the courts he takes docaments home work at them after dinner,

"So you see he has had little chance to go around and visit London's in- stitutions. I do not think he lus any hobbies or recreations. He does nut even play golf.

to

"But, in hi Jack of knowledge of London's celebrated features, he is not alone.

"Many Londoners know legs of them than people from the other ends of the earth who come here for a few weeks' visit. Londoners take their institu- tions for granted and let it go at that.

"They are very incurious people as far as their own possessions are con-.. carned and Mr. Justice Eve is one of them."

A tradition of the Bench also lays it down that judge is not supposed to know the meaning of alang or even. colloquis terms.

The Lord Chief Justice (Lord Hewart), was upholding this tradition when he said the other day, as be pre- sided over his Court: "When I sit here I am not supposed to know what 'turned up' means."

He had just been told by counse! that two individuals had turned up" at a meeting.

An adjournment being asked for over Derby Day, Lord Hewart solemn ly asked "What is the Derby?" But it was in a spirit of mischief.

When, in an appeal case, two of his Judicial colleagues seemed bewildered by the words "nap" and "tip," the Lord Chief Justice replied:

"A tip is a tip that a horse may win. A nap is about a horse that is certain to win, and a special map goes to oven greater lengths".

He Did Know That Again, in a case in which the fox trot was mentioned, Lord Hewart, re- marked: "According to the usual pro- ceedings I ought to ask here, What is a fox trot? but I do not think you need trouble to describe it."

to

"And when a document was referred the Magna Charta of a certain religious movement, Lord Hewart ob served quietly, "That name seems to indicate some controversy

among the .barons."

Lord Darling frequently confessed a complete ignorance of golf and golf terms. "I know nothing about golf," he once declared in his court, "I think I am the only judge who doesn't."

A colonel who appeared before Mr. Justice Darling, as he then was, once used the phrase "an absolute wash- out." "I don't know that I ought to understand the meaning of such an ex- pression" remarked his lordship.je

"It is a military expression that a thing is entirely at an end," the colonel told him

In a divorce case Mr. Justice MeCardie asked a witness the meaning of the expression "N.B.G." He was told that soldiers and sailors used it, and it signified 'no good."

Other questions from the Bench at tributed to Mr. Justice McCardie ard- What is a Socialist? What is a bachelor"Is there such a thing as un ordinary woman

But Mr. Justice McCardie ustelly supplies witty definitions of his own, she has for the bachelor: "A man who looks before he loops, and, having looked, does not lean of all”.

It was it a dressmaking care that en ordinary woman" was defined as one who had to be commercially con templated a woman who wore stock

LEGATIONS IN CHINA

Tokyo, June 9.

Made Wretched This Young Lady's Life

Until On The Advice of Her Mother She Tried

Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis

Road, Murston,

Miss H. German, of 59, Church

England, states: "A few months Sittingbourne,

tion. ago I became a victim of indiges- eating that I dreaded "the ap I suffered such pain after

proach of meal times. My mother advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and then I gradually

improved. The pills gave me a good appetite, and what was more important I suffered no ill-effects all traces after ever so hearty a meal. Now of indigestion have vanished."

It is a recognised medical fact that without good blood perfect digestion is impossible. To over- must enrich your blood by taking come indigestion, therefore, you Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Pills create new, rich blood, which These

soon restores the digestive organs, to healthy activity, and in the same way they build up the nerves, overcome nervous dis- orders, correct anaemic condi- tions, give new health, strength and vitality to the whole system:

The British Ambasador is stated to have discussed with Baron Tanaka the question of legations in embassies. It is hoped that con China being raised to the status of post free $1.50 per bottle, $8 for Of chemists everywhere, also

certed action will be taken.-Nichi-Medicine Co., 60, Kiangse Road, 6 bottles from the Dr. Williams' Nicki

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How all sections of the community are trying to co-operate

as far as is possible with the Government in the hour of sore distress is told in the "Overland China Mail" which is full of news, duly illustrated, about the acute shortage of water in the Colony and about the steps taken to obtain supplies from sources hitherto unthought of.

How Hong Kong is "making rain" will prove very interesting to former residents, friends and relatives in other parts of the world. The "Overland" describes the

process.

As umal, the "Overland" contains all the local and China news of the week. Although the summer is considered the "dull"" season in Hong Kong, this week has been the exception to the rule, providing the "Overland" thereby with abundant useful matter.

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