Page
"Delicious
the best HOME-MADE CAKES
Try it once
and you will
try it always.
Also Cigarettes, Chewing Gum, Chocolates, Candies and Cookies.
Buy them at:—
YEE SANG FAT'S
King's Theatre Bldg.
Tel. 21355.
HAVE YOU FALSE TEETH?
OVER 10,000 DENISTS ADVISE nem members of the Dental Profession who have given Steradent' a Clinical
TEN.
THIS NEW, BEHER WAY TO
KEEP THEM CLEAN & GERM FREE The Sieradent
BEFORE
AFTER
The sole e isti
att skotute !!!
mam pri 1 De loan eve Steruslerast INDIA Stowell Leav
use over
Chisatos kadestame
fret be ater af I
مدم
Brushous
Imprint med In. 17 I. In: K
יז.
**tre tested · Steradent' aretulle in PIN tigers and had that it defingeis i podean “ARMING Pele a cation, an interlo
The
Fur may
dira jo plates Taize upo Starpdeal
Made in England
filthy dentrar es, remeting at at tad peyard repal,
rains enarrely after three Your take no chances.
Ta ory test cases no briching whate,er has been done. Prolonged 742- PROTALON IN · Steradent did not care LAPTY dunare to the dentures." This report fromn well-known Dentist is just one of many hundreds of similar unsolicited letters
an
Steradent
CLEANS & STERILISES FALSE TEETH
Have You Sent The Wife The Overland China Mail This Week?
Price: H.K.$4.75 per 3 months including postage
THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE, LTD.
Windsor House, Tel. 20022.
Get the world's good news through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
Published by
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of The Christian Science Monitor is con- sidered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section. make the Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: (U.S. money).
1 year $12.00 6 months $8.00 3 months $3.00 1 mon $1.00 Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.00, 6 issues 25s. and the paper is obtainable at the following
location:
Christian Science Reading Room
at
First Church of Christ Scientist, 31, Macdonnell Road, Hong Kong.
2,000 FEET UP, GUNNER
THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 19, 1941
HELD ON TO BALLOON TEETH
(By A London Reporter)
IMAGINE YOURSELF swinging on the guy rope of one of those barrage balloons, 2,000 feet up,'| clawing with hands and feet, even teeth, to grip the! slippery rope, swaying like a great pendulum in the frozen wind. It happened to Gunner Harry Ban- nister Griffiths, and this, in Gunner Griffiths's own words, is what it was like:-
"Ten of us were releasing the moorings of the balloon, but just as I was about to get clear a rope caught round my leg.
The balbop was defling to wards a wall and auther than be dashed again it 1 elung on an an To be bette elem white hacking my foot free
"But suddenly the baloo wing straight up. 1 SIFWW the tie his shopping away intow e. I fell sure the with driver would
MANGHAM FARCE
The European YMCA AD.C.,
see me, but he was some distance intends to bring its 1940/41 sen
1
away fromR the balloon, and
afterwards that be
heard
a
son to a close with the presenta- tion of Somerset Maugham thought I was a piece of bush farce. "Mrs
Dot." aught on to the rope.
The dates presentations. Are 3rd May.
fixed for the Ist. 2nd
1. untit
and on in
all
and
Association's
"Up and
up went could sce by the measures
performances the main cable that I
aki of the was 2.000 Wee Chantes at Home. feet above the ground.
Colony playgoers will fad that Mr. Somerset Maugham, in "Mrs remained.
There the balloon and the rope I was clinging
10
Dot, has created situations that
began to swing foty feet either make for comedy both delightful
Side
"I thought
The late for the pictures.
make
Worst Moment
came free
11'
"It was then that any foot be
The rope was gremy, and I began to teef my hands They were already fro-
and wholesome. The scenes are
BY
Nelson Eddy, who co-stars MacDonald in
with Jeanette
"New Moan," now showing at the Queen's and Alhambra
Theatres.
DUKE'S GIFT TO HIS VICAR
Iset in places dear to all English- men with a refreshing touch of tamilarity Humour ripples gaily
No longer a Church through the play as a wily widow "exile," the Rev. Anderson.
uses all artifices to Won Over it
handsome scion of nobility from Jardine, who married the the clutches of a haughty dowager) Duke seeking a golden opportunity Windsor, has been grant- and Duchess of
her daughter.
shipping.
The widow use, everything she ed the pastorate of a small zen and numb
"I lost my
can lay her hands on and even grip and began to hide down the supe
дении вы the extent 115
Hollywood church which making Then was the wort inoment of all, I thought friend of the much sought after Cathedral.”
flagrant love to a soured eyet he has named "Windsor
death was certam.
mater The tables are nearly "But after I had s ipped about tuned on her, however, and it is eight feet 1 managed to check only a clever twist in the 301! my fall by gripping the
that allow her to achieve горе
her with my
teeth. My hands by that Other delightful chan acters this time were use.css.
woven into the play making knew I could not hang on closing stages of 1 Colony's much longer like that, and The it a welcome addition
tuppang bad shaken me a buf. So dramatic season.
I brand to hook the free and of
The Pope with no of my feet
"A last I did it, and though the winging made me feel very
are
Conducting his first service Mr. Jardine read to a capacity attendance of
loners Duke
a
letter
160 parish - from the
bestowing his bless. ing on the new church and
to the
A
SHORT CIRCUIT PIE
Instructing Mr. Jarding to select
gold altar cross in remem - brance.
A model of the cross, which will cot about £400 was dis- played at the service.
Mr. Jadine said he hoped to Parse funds to build a big church in Holly wind Hills to perpetigate the Duke's name.
place of the
Rabbit pue is on the menu for a I still had enough savvy to wind, West Country searchlight crew. some of the slack round my other į Current faitect severad trine".. leg My teeth were hurting as when the search-light was in use. they hit the rope, sull I managed. Next mining a score of dead rab-| te held on
"I once worked in a shipyard There were teeth marks in
bts lay beside the electric cable present small church.
the
111
though my home is at Wal-insulation The rabbits had bCHUTE SILK_BRIDAL
sall (Staff) and was used to ten into the wire and had been running along the beams of electrocuted half-bullt
vesse's. That help
ed me to keep my head, at least. "After a time 1 became calmer and looked around, As I swung I saw the country below me look - ing just like a map, and I said to myself, 'Now I know what the dis- trict looks like to a bomber.”
"I had always wondered
"I Know Now"
I had heard how people near death see their past life roll be- Tore their eyes but I never be- lieved it. Well. I know now.
"Heaps of incidents from my childhood flashed through my mind. But also saw pictures of things which had never hap- pened. Perhaps it was clair- voyance, or something like that, and they may come true in the
future.
"But I was too busy trying to kid myself I could hang on for hours if need be to think much about clairvoyance at the time.
"Years afterwards it was Afteen minutes by the clock I felt the balloon moving down- wards.
"When I got down there was an ambulance waiting and my pals, of course. My muscles were aching, my mouth bleeding a bit, and my leg cut. But nothing ser- iously wrong.".
That is what it feels like to be carried up on a barrage balloon
guy rope.
One thing twenty-one-year-old Gunner Griffiths did not tell me. When the sergeant-major wanted to put him in the ambulance he snid:--
"I'd rather not, sir, I've got a date at the plotures and I'm Inte already."
WHEY NONNY NONNY
A chemist has reported to the German chemical society that he has perfected a process for using whey in the brewing of beer. The whey, he said, could used in place of malt.
GOWN
A bridal dress made of silk from an Army parachute way worn by Miss Elizabeth Sloan at her wedding at Pottstown, Penn- sylvania, says Reuter.
The bridegroom was a member be of the United States Army Air
| Corps.
Rush To Get IN Dentist's Chair
AN EPIDEMIC of toothache has broken out in one town in unoccupied France. The local dentist, you see, is consul for a neutral country
and peo- ple trying to get out of the country visit him hoping to have a word with him about giving them a visa. That's why his appointments book is always full.
At some French towns enormous prices are being paid to grafters and intermediaries who promise to expedite the granting of a pass- port or visa,
spite of increased food taxes and shortage of bread have closed permanently. Shoe shops have been closed some time. Cakes, once obtain- But few people of any nationali-able three times a week, are now ty are now being allowed to leave non-existent. A chicken costs the country. Those who have got about 18s. Gas and electricity out and arrived in Lisbon ask an- are rationed. There is little milk. xiously, "What is really happen- A new contingent of Germans ing in France?" They trust nel-in all-white uniforms is reported ther the French newspapers nor to have arrived in Marseilles to form a food control commission to take over some of the food sup-. plies still left in the port..
Even Italians in unoccupied In the last week restaurants France are now saying, "We must which had managed to keep keep friendly towards. England if* open in unoccupied France in we want to keep our freedom."
the radio.
Chicken, 18s.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.