1935-03-12 — Page 2

Page

MAIL SCHEDULES

PARCEL POST

A schedule of revised parcel post rates, including many reductions, is exhibited in the Parcel Office, G.PO The rates will take effect as from 1st) March, 1935,

Imperial Airways via Singapore Bardoeng-Amsterdam via Singapore Saigon-Marecifies via Saigon' Singapore-Austrális

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935

The Woman's Page

Moonlight And

Mid-Day Hues

Correspondence will be accepted. for Latest Colour Range In

transmission by these services. Rates and all particulars are shown in the schedules exhibited at the Post Officus. All letters clc,, must be marked "Dy Air Mail" and be handed in at a Posti Office.

INWARD MAILS.

FROM BUROPE

Van Houtz (Air Mail ex'Im-

perial Airways)

Mar.

FROM JAPAN

Mat,

Malacca Maru

Tilawa

Pros... Hoover

Tilawa

Emp. of Japan

Genoral Sherman Alipore

Pres. Garfiold.

Lyons Maru

Hakusan Maru

Taiyo Maru

FROM SHANGHAI

Athos II

Pres. Hoover"

Malacca Mara

Emp, of Japan

Mar

Paris

The new moonlight tones will charm in faded pastels, that range from blues, pinks, mauves, green, in fact every tint' that comes under the influenco of moonlight' away, Jabove, or through the foliage of

the tree tops.

There are ash greys that look pale and cool of aspect, also darker ig-blues in "tortaz"→the woollen with short hair in the weave. These are ali plain colours, and the applies to the mid-day sun tónes in]

butter yellows, warm

neutral 14 champagne, orange, reds and brigh 14 ter greens.

samd

Mid-day sunray tints give â more. 14 vivid note. Sweet pea huen are is fresh and vivid, and will be more

16 than an asset next pastels later on

15 in the year. They come in a foulard de laine-a now gauze weave with a flat cashmere sur. face. Self-tones are exceptionally fresh. Galety, in fact, is the key- note, of these specially selected sweet pea colours.

12 Bright yellow is interesting wash- 14'ed through with black, chine being

14 the correct term, while fine metat

15 threads bring brilliant line stripes. and small block cheeks to both dark, 15 and light toned

summer weight

General Shorman

15

Pros. Garfold

15

Hakusan Maru.

Talyo Maru

..Conte Rosso

FROM U.S.A.

15 woollens. The primitive colour note 17 comes with a darned rib defining atripes and checks in black, red, yellow on neutral backgrounds aue' Mar as grey and oatmeal beige,

14]

Pros, Hoover

Emp. of Japan

Pres. Garfield

#

FROM STRAITS & INDIA

Mar.

Toyota Maru

.12

M

Teireslais

12

#

Bellerophon

Debcallon

Kashima Māra

Kumbang

OUTWARD MAILŠ.

FOR EUROPE

Aombas (via Marseilles)

Closce: Rog. 8.45 am. Ord

Athos II (Marsollies Air Mail

*Service)

Pren. Wilson (via San Fran-

elsco and Siberia)

......

Mar.

R

Closes: Reg. 4.16 p.m. Ord. 5 pm

FOR SHANGHAI

There are new woollens with na- tural silk in the weave that make! them resemble linen in all the linen colours. Printed woollen-

linens are an interesting novelty, and one has an 18th century charac

ter achieved through tiny floral.

1a motifs and confetti dots toning in

15 the correct broacaded manner.

16

10

A PRE-PARTY BATH

12

Mar.

Prea, Wilson

L

FOR JAPAN

Mar.

Pros, Wilson

12

FOR U.S.A.

Pros, Wilson Pres. Hoover Emp of Japan Pres. Gardeld

ben, meg

To keep in motif with the ultra- modern surroundings of the cock- › fall bar, metallic cloth shows. Its brilliance

in every crowd. Here, Jeanette MacDonald, Binging screen star, appears in a moulded skirt of black natin topped with a shirtwaist blouse of brilliant gold metal cloth. Gold sandalı add to already Interesting creation.

SPRING DIET FOR BEAUTY AND FITNESS

DANDELION LEAVES AS NERVE TONIC

THE GLOW OF HEALTH SUGGESTIONS

FOR THE SALAD BOWL

(By DR. ESTELLE COLE) With spring in the afr our Here the dandelion comes into its thoughts fly not only to the neces own. Its young leaves aupply a sity of new clothes, but also to the delightful salad, which, combined essential, change in food that the with uncooked tomatoes, will soon physical system demands and right the wrongs of any liver. As which will in due course enhance cooked "greens" the dandelion the wearing of them.

leaves, like turnip topa, act as nerve Modern work on nutrition lays topics, and are defences against emphasis on the fact that in addi skin troubles. Raw apples are one tion to protelds, fats and sugars, of the best liver regulatora. The animal life requires for its susten- old-fashioned remedy. rhubarb, ance certain life-giving factora still holds sway as a "atomachie," called vitamina. These are found combined with brown sugar and in the fruits, vegetables, cereals, lemon peel to form a compote, it pulses, eggs and, animal fats,

keeps the internal economy in good

In choosing an adequate diet for form spring it is necessary to curtail 'It is easy, no doubt, to dab arti- ment and the heavy heat-producing Reial colour on the cheeks, but puddings and turn to purifying those who value their skin, and who the blood, not with brimstone and wish to retain its beauty into treacle as was xreat-grandmother's middle age should indulge in Na- prescription, but with such vege ture's rouge pot and partake of tables and fruits as contain the spinach abundantly in the diet. It same constituents. Spring revels abounds in vitamins and contains in producing humours of the skin, a large quantity of iron, which in- jand frequently intimidates one creases the red corpuscles in the

blood. Hence the glow of health.

Grated raw carrots refine the] skin in the same way as they in-

with listlessness. These annoy- Fances can be disper.ed by simple;

measures.

It opens

An Old-Fashioned Remedy

To begin with, the onion is rich crease the beauty of a horse's coat. In sulphur, and therefore invalu-They can be added to salad." able as a skin purifier.

Although the proportion of veget the pores and is one of the avenuenables and fruit should form the towards the excretion of impurities. major part of the spring diet, yet Rich In phosphorus also, it la aj

the wise woman will include meat,

a' day. nerve tonle, and. like lettuce, it has once

The fuel-formers, namely, the fat and sugars, need superlic qualities.

to be diminished, because they are too heating for this time of year. In spring liver derangements are All vegetables that are not eaten common. They cause people to look on life with a jaundiced eyjuices. Refrain from boiling them, raw should be steamed in their own and by disturbing the emotions because the natural salts will be can derail 'the' whole

boiled out and not consumed.

Spring is the most trying season of the year, but correct food and jcareful cooking will help to main-

tain health and aid beauty.

UNBROKEN CHILBLAINS

system.

For a pre-party bath, de be ger. Peninsula Hotel Guests

FOR A RELAXED THROAT

get-

Cavanagh, Gen. M. A. Cohen, S.

An old-world cure for unbroken

as cen be

THE CANADA SHÓE CO.

D'Agullar 81-cor Wellington St

High Grade 'Footwear for LADIES and GENTLEMEN A large assortment-in-stock- also Shoes made to order Promenade Shoes, Dress Shoes Riding Boots and Leggings. Tel. 33723

orous with the salts, then let your The following are guests staying at Manlove, Major J. Mullany, Mrs. P. self sink into the steamy fragrance, the Peninsula Hotel:

Mason, Miss E. Maxwell, Mr. W. Mc- Mrs. Hastings Arnold, Misa A. Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Major, Mrs. Lot too hot, but just comfortably Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Burns, K. Moen, Mr., B. L. Moncrieff, Col. A. 12 warm. You'll feci festivity seeping Mi, Ferry Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moxon, chilblains: Immerse affected parte 9.30 am. into you, and work fading away. W. Biggs, El. Lt. A. C. Bladen, Mr. Mr. D. C. H. Mellon, Mr. and Mr. Jin the liquid in which potatoes have

That's the right. frame of mind C. I. Barr, Rev. and Mrs. G. HI. Bate-I. Muller, Miss Murrow, Lt. Col. been boiled, as hot when dressing for a party. Don't man, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnes, Mrs. Mullow. Mr. and Mrs. JW. Morris,| 12 be too energetic with your bath Chester Bennett, Sg. Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Comdr. and Mrs. J. B. Newill, Rev. M.

W. L. L. Barker, Mr. R. Bigazzi, Mr. Mise M. Manuk, Mr. W. L. McKenzie, borne. towel, but blot yourself dry, then L. Brigham, Lt. Col.. E. J. de C. Boys, J. O'Carroll, Mr. H. Ochs, Dr. and Mrs. pat toilet water or eau de Cologne Mr. and Mrs. A. E. S. Burn. Mrs. F. C. N. Paton, Mra. Parnhan, Miss M Jall over your skin. Next, talcum Buchanan. Mr. D. G. Butler, Mr. C. A.A. Patrick, Mr. W. Petersen, Mr. R. 12 powder, showers of it, and Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chance. Mr. and Mrs. Persse, Mr. M. Pagh, Mrs. 18

Blum, Miss P. W. Brown, Mr. Ch. Pollak, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Politi, Lt. deodorant powder for underarms. W, G. Chilsen, Lt. H. Chapman, Mrs. M. C. Patta, Mr. W. G. Pirie, Mine (Of course, you've applied a per-J. Cross. Mr. Z. C. Chang, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael, Mr. J. H. Reeves, Major and spiration corrective the night be-H. Choa, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Church, Mrs. F. L. Roupel, Capt. F. J.

C. fóre.) When the flurry of talcum Lt. Comdr. E. H. M. Colegrave, Miss

Mrs. M. T. Richardson Al has died down, turn your thoughts r. and Mrs. K. Duxbury, Lt. 8. Shimidzu, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland,

[D. Le P.

Smith, Mr. Mar. to perfume.

Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daw- Mr. A, Stanbury, Mr. L. E. Stone, Mr. 309, Mr. E. S. 0. Dunlop, Mr. Dolle, and Mrs. I. J. V. Scott, Mr. B. Syder, Miss C. Donohoe, Major and Mrs. A. H. Eng. Capt. C. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Major and Mrs. B. Edwards, J. A. Shaw, Mrs. B. Clairs Smith, Mra Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easterbrook, Mr. Stainfield, Mr. N. Stockton, Mr. C. N. Fink, Mr. Donald Fraser, Rear Adm. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stone, Miss E. A. C. Ellis, Mr. W. F. Edge, Mr. Otto Sherman, Dr. A. Sinn, Mr. C. Stone, a teaspoonful of pepper to a glass and Mrs. H. J. Feakes, Mr. and Mrs Stone, Mr, E. Grant Smith, Mias Marful of warm barley water, ia stlmu- G. E. Frisque, Miak A. C. Friedrich, Tufton, Col. J. F. Turner, Mrs, A. G.

+ lating for a relaxed throat...

Mrs. R. Furber, Mr. Rudolf Frimi, Mra. Trillo, Mr. J. Thomson Comdr, and J. Graham-Barrown, Mirs, Gillespie, Mis. E. M. Tetley and family, Misa MIR. T. 1. Gibson, Mrs.

J. N. M. M. Tyrcell, Dr. H.

Talbot,

Mr. P. J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. H. G. Taylor, Lt. Underhill, Mr. C. H. Grantham Mr. A. Grossart, Mrs. J. H. Unbehate, Mr. B. Winterson, Air AIR MAIL-Imperial Airways la tirage, Mr. I. H. Geare, Mrs. R. 1. Comdr. J. Welsh, Mr. C. E. O. Wood, Singapore, Bandoeug-Amsterdam via Goldsmidth, Mr. T. M. Gregory, Mr. Messra. A. S. and A. W. Ward, Mrs. Singapore Saigon-Marsailles vis Bo J. Gould, Capt. J. L. Henderson, Mr. H. S. K. Wards, Mr. Ed. G. Willems, Mr. con. Correspondence for Europe and and Mrs. J. M. Hernandez, Misses R. N. Williamson, Mrs, and Miss intermediate countries will be cand P. Hernandes, Mr. and Mrs. Whitham, Major and Mrs. R. J. Welle- VIA SIBERIA— Letters and post-cepted for transmission by these Ber-Hearther, Mr. A. aards for Europe and South Affèrica | vices. are forwarded "vla Siberia” if

Lt. Mrs. P. RM. Wisden, Capt so shewn in the schedules exhibited at H. C. Harrison, Mr. T N. Hazelrigg, and Mrs. R. P. Willock, Dr. and Mrs. superscribed..

the General Post Office and Kowloon Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hall, Mr. E. U. Y. Xen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Zoccolett REGISTERED and PARCEL Office. All letters etc., must be mark-Haussmann, Mr. E. L. Rosie, Mr. H. A. MAILS are closed 15 rulputes earilered "By Air Mail" and banded in at Howes, Mr. J. M. E. Judge, Mr. A. H. then the time given above unless the General Post Office. Unless Jones, Mr. A. Jgrenssen, Lt. W. NR. otherwise blated, and where mails are superscribed for despatch by a spect Knox, Mrs. L. J. Knight. Bra, R. P. dvertised to close at or before @ 4.m., de air mall levice, correspondence Luker, Miss N. Lufgg. Cot. and Mrs. registered and parcel halls are closed will be forwarded by the first servies J. L. Lowis, Mrs. B. W. Lajeunesse, at 5 pm, on the previous day.

available.

12

14

15

FOR STRAITS

Aeneas Kutsang

FOR INDIA

Mar.

Athos II

18

A pepper gargle made by adding

in the and all particulars are Hease, Mrs. E. Hospes, Col. and Mrs L and Welby, Mr. A. C. Wilcox

Sagata

TO WHITEN THE TEETH

To whiten the teeth, brush them Mr. A. Leuenberger, L. and Mrs, with a powder of cream of tartar

PERMANENT WAVES

All the lustre and beauty of naturally wavy hair made up in your favourite coiffure by expert operatora.

Marie's

BEAUTY SHOPPE Bank of Canton Bldg. (1st Floor)

Tel. 22508.

THE

HONG KONG

PENINSULA HOTEL;

HONG KONG HOTEL, REPULSE BAY HOTEL!

PEAK HOTEL;

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL

HOTELS,

LIMITED

In association with the Grand Hotel. des Wagons Lits, Peking

THE Original and genuine Worcestershire-ask

for it by name

LEA &

PERRINS SAUCE

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic spelling. auch as harbor, plow, and altho

5.

16

12

13

15

122

27 28

18

19

ย

47 48 49

134

35

360

[37, 38

40

142.

43

194

45 46

150

51

55

56

58

59

HORIZONTAL

1-To tack (Naut).

{HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont)

54-Mature.

-Addition to one eldeß6-Exist

of a houss „B-Blemish ma 12-Paradise

[66-Even (contr.)

37-High playing card

(pl.)

}89-Attempt"

13-The sheltered side 58-To book slyly

14-Malody

15-Vehicle on runners 60-The Ocoldent

16-Augment

17-Saucy

18-Berics

21-Farm uhlmat

22-Those who laton

27-Crawls

29-Confirm

32-A land

(abbr.)

measure

33-Electrical Engineer

- Kabur.)-—----- 34-Wishes

3-Asulstad

43-To give new

strength to

48-Pronoun

47-Doze

60-Dry

32-A vegetable

VERTICAL

1-Boy's name (short)

2-Not occupied 8-An Insect.

4-Terminate

-Highest note In

Gulda's sta

24-Till sale (sbr.) 26-Chemical symbol for

odlum

28-Right (abbr). '

27-Weep

128-Fish agge

80-Look

31-Spread loosely for

drying, as grass.

37-Racent 38-Stannum (abbr)

30 Very

-Unit of work 140-Unit

41-Red Cross (abbr.)

42-City

In italy.

44-More Independent

6-shelf-like-projection 15-Passageway-In a

7-Guided

8-Juice of plante

9-To wrinkl

11-A rodent (pl.)

|10-Ventilates.

19-Berpent

20-Jolned

houle

43-Large inko

*mitates 49-Torment 61-The (Ger.) 52-Fondie

65-8ome

20 Thánh lại that, iber)54. UNG GRE

The solution of the above with a new cross-word › pussia ·

will appear in "to-morrow's issue,

A Doctor Says

.].'

Our special senses. ära néver

valued until we lose the use of one The sense of smell is, perhaps, the one:

which can best be spared.

A man who had sustained sever concussion suffers from anosmita. Little can be done for his condition, as probably the delicate olfactory nerves are injureda a la v

Apart from a dednite cause for the loss of smell as in this case. the trouble may be associated with the onset of nervous disorder..

VENTERDAY). BOLITION

BASE DISTURBS

E PRE

ME E

NOO

ERIAS IRS FINC

R

S

FI PI

IN 5 R LA SENOA ETERN ET

BTC

ERGO

Bringing Up Father

CALL

HE

BE ABLE TO

IPA TAKE GAS,

ARE YOU SURE

1 WON'T FEEL ANYTHING?

POSITIVELYK

YOU WILL OF ABSOLUTELY

·UNCONSCIOUS

WELL

YOU

WANT. GIVE ME GAS, THEN-

BUT-JUSTIANSE MINUTE-LET, ME BEE THE TOOTH MAYBE YOU WONT NEED

TO HAVE IT

PULLE

I HAVE NO TROUBLE WITH

ME TEETH-1 WANTINOU TO PULL

OFF ME CHES

THE OVERLAND

CHINA MAIL

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

and

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