1925-06-16 — Page 8

ITCHY RASH ON LIMBS AND ARMS

Of A Dry Nature. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"I had a rash break out on my fimde and arme. It was of a dry namire and kebad and burned så that I could not sleep at night for the pain of it. I tried a number of fother remedies which fallod to give relief. I went for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The tres application gave me relief zo I purchased more, and, in about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. C. Bdins, 27, Vernon Rd., Kirkby-ln-Ashield," Notis... England.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment pro- mote and malotain kin purity skin comfort and skin bealth often when all else fails.

Soap and Dintment sold throughout the workt. Ve strenis aach free sitzwa: 1. Tow- Mary & sha. IMU 37, Charterhout by, London, #.0.1 inch for meå vestera eta prieka

Try war saw Shaving Stick.

:L 19

Assist

Nature

However robust

and strong the con- stitution there are times. when Nature requires assistance in relieving congested parts and re- storing normal function.

"Nature has no more efficient aid to health than Beecham's Pills.

When the digestive organs refuse to assimi late food: when the liver acts sluggishly: when the }} kidneys do not properly perform their allotted duties, then is the time to assist nature to restore z sound and vigorous health by taking

Beecham Pillo

Don't marry

In beel

望我比龍:

household.

A Welcome Visitor

at any

time in

every

Every

Bug, Flea, Eeetle,

Moth, Fly, etc., dies once it has come into proper contact with

KEATING'S

OVER HALF A CENTURY REPUTATION' PILLS FOR THE

Dr. LE CLERG'S tiven z XIDNEYS

INVALCANER for CNAs of those InpuŃCAZUT ORGAN, OBAVEz, Backicur, Gour, Anusara,

Frum de londine Cheats, or PORT PIT DL.LECLERCd.Cu Harlock Ed,M. WA. Lanŝan, AFERENT

DR. LE CLERC'S VIC

PILLS Fre PILLS FOR

DR. LE CLERC'S ANEMIA. PIN SE

MÁTH ANG MEMABLE & GAMES AILMENTS,

IR. OF

DR. LE CLERCIS SOAP

Tablo

VISITORS TO CANTON.

Should Purchase 1999 20 A BOOK FOR THE GLOBE TROTTER FROM HONGKONG TO CANTON BY THE PEARL RIVER "GAPEATE 0. V. LLOYD. With Dastraticas, Mape sad Flags PIC

$1.78

#

On Sale ti Hongkong: "Danr PrasTM: Offas

Meers KILLY & WALIK Lan, MAREL BESTxi & Co. P M&B. Watson & Co.

Cantons

To the Publisher ·

HONGKONG WEEKLY

PRESS***

ZA, GRATIC ROAD, Borsione,

Pisse read ina the

*HOND KOEP Warzr Paz.

„1925, ito..

widragend se faliawai

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925

PARIS FASHION NOTES,

(FROM DUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT,

19.ABEL RAMSAY-]

FRESH AND GRACEFUL NOTE.

May 9th

A CASE FOR SUSPICION. AN AMUSING WEST COUNTRY

SKETCH.

BAN ON LADY GOLFER. DISQUALIFIED FOR CARD MARKED |

--

WRONGLY..

VISITORS AT HOTELS..

"Hove Loxa HOTEL

There has been a sensational sequel ta† MrC G. Allori To his credit, be it stated that Mr. Salomon. Woodpecker, saw the strangers the disqualification of a woman golfer Miss E. M. Alford first, His acre well and truly ploughed, who competed at at open meeting, of the Mr Backas he was on his way to the Wheatsheaf, and Dorset Colf Club, Broadstone last Mr. R. Bas where the green lane meets the road down October.

This disqualification, which was for Mr Stens Degnan which be had tramped he came upon them, two men and two women seated

I have known several instances in which even professionals, provided with an official marker, have been disqualified through the errors of the marker.

Mistakes in recording strakes taken are easily made, particularly at a hole where many blunders are committed, and especi- ally when the other player is engrossed in his own game and does not take note The usual proceeding, when the balls of his opponent's play. have been holest out, is for one player to

Capi

Mr R.J.

M. Berthon

Ar R. V. Birbeck Mr L. J. Broucourt

D. E. M.Cappiemaa

Mr J. W. Chiseling

Mr J. H. Cook Mr. E. F. Cox Mr J. F. Cramer Miss M. B. Crus Mr 3. D. Deckie Mr D. Desmond As T. Ellias Misa O, Eccles

Mr G. E. Fisher MrF.1. W. Focken Mr E. E. Elis

Monsieur Foignette Mr & Mrs A. H. A

Fong

Mr & Mrs P. D. Gain Capt. Gambell Mr G. Gaunt

woman is blessed with wavy hair, oner she has shingled it, she will find that she needs to have it water-waved il she hopes to keep the waves in their proper place and following the shapely line of the head her hair-dresser has traced out forber. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the stronger, sex have to sit back In the Spring the fancy of a young and wait their turu when it comes to man many reasonably turn to thoughts the matter of a hair cut in Paris? One of the sights of this modern Babylou is of love, but of a young girl, if she is that which the salons of Antoine, the as healthy and cormal as most modern Great White Chief of all the smart hair on the grass with a great basket in front returning an incorrectly marked card, was Mrs E. E. Bellins.

ressers of Paris, presents on any after of them, apparently quite unconscious of the subject of inquiry by the Council of Capt. Bentler young women are, will inevitably turn

noon of the week. Here, you will see the fact that their pregetice there was at the Ladies Golf Union, who, after hear to thoughts of clothes, And, the clothes a staff of twenty hairdressers or so, train once an intrusion mal matter for speing legal arguments and deliberating in

This is wore something peculiar over

That the competitor had been pro which the designers of Paris are createt under Antoine's supervision, each site enlation. Thus of the men and one of the camera have announced their decision.

ting on little stool behind the chair of wom

perly disqualified, and that she should ing for this season are certainly dainty a fair client, and each cutting and clip their eyes when Mr. Woodpecker passed,

be suspended for three years. and alluring enough to tempt the plug with a scissors or sawing away with thereby aiding to his perplexity, but A razor what remains of her tresses, Mr. Mould, moving over the same well-

The law governing stroke competitions Golf there worn track five minutes later, saw no rooms adjoining

Chronicle The Daily thoughts of young and old alike. One whilst in

card has cl the houses which creates essentially comes forth the noise of the splashing thing of these attempts at disguise) (writes

of water and the dissing of steam where which augmented so markedly the Wheat Correspondent) is that once for youth and the freshness and grace those who will form, the urat batch for shenf's suspicions. Mr. Cant the Car been signed and banded in it cannot be of youth is Martial et Armaand, and the shears are getting their hair sham-penter, who came a quarter of an hour altered. and, where a mistake is aftet: I think if a wo after Mr. Mould, found the strangers wards found, the player must be prepar this year there is a particular note of poor, in preparation.

man were to walk into Antoine's with preparing a meal and a spirit kettle boiled for disqualification, especially in the both about their models. A detail which long hair (except of course for the pursing in the shelter of the shed near the case of wrong addition they are specialising in and which will pos of having it shorn off she would road. They had caps and saucers with create the biggest sensation that had them, steange though this may appear,

and plates of bread and butter and appeal to all who seek to introduce a happened in the place for yemps,

One of the latest cuts is to follow close-big cake. Things like these do not note of daintinesa into their clothes is

spring up along the rond that enden the jabot. It is featured in variously the shape of the head at the back, ours in vaiti to keep Maychester and clip the neck bare fairly high and let

Grent Mudford apart. matrints, in organdie. in net and in the hair in the middle taper off into

"If so be they was right for'ard folk gern embroidery, whilst its cut is equal fine poiut-just as though you stood a

long shaped pear up on end and followed an wanted to have tea, declared M. ly variml At times, it is a short fril the line of it. In front, you ena wear James. Blite very loudly, hearing the ly affair, at others a long strip that it either parted on one side or in the firm tread of Mr Mills on the stairs middle, according to how it suits you they'd ha' come to this here house an' is a mass of intricate tucks and draw" best. although there is a tendency to Fast for it like Christians Mrs. Mill say to his partner: "How many " Thé thread work that covers up the entire wear it parted in the middle more than is a, straight dealin' woman, and she'd front of the dress or suit it adorns on the sides, or, if you like such effects, ha give it on an on'y charged 'em

you can wear a fringe. The side pieces reasonable," Simple morning frocks look well finish-are left long enough to cover the tips of " Run away from somewhere I doubt," the ears, cut lactingly and then drawn suggested Mr. Tod Pewter the Poacher, fed with a jabot of this type, and strips the forward onto the cheeks. Those shows as much about running away eovering the top side of the sleeve doing who prefer ultra-modern cffects do not as any man in the parish.

The foundation may be have their hair waved but even exag duty as cuffs,

gorate its straightuces by oiling it had organdir, if one has a maid or the la-drawing it in long sleek fires close to ure to keep this continually ironed and the head at the back and across the cheeks in front; but, this last is a fashion refreshened; but more practical and just that only the rare few can adopt with

- What that man an' his womankind ás crisp and dainty looking are fue success, and the majority find it far more

becoming to have the severe straightness get their faces kivered up for." demand- muslin or batiste. White on ecru net, of their locks taken out with the kindly d Mr. Woodpecker that warn't tucked and plented, also makes up into marcel iron. There are those who pre-case they was ashamed on 'em!' If a dainty sets, which look particularly for the bobbed effect, bat with this, it man got a honest face he don't wanter

is longer either the fashion or good kiver it." Betive a decoration for black taste to have the hair waved so that antin frock or one of the many printed it stands out in a mop of busby frizziness like a Soloman. Isiander's. As a mattre chiffons which promise to be the rage of fact, though, the women to-day who this season. Some of the more simple as their hair rather than shingle it types of frocks are Enished merely with are in as great a minority as the women who are still going about with their hair ja jabot made from the same material

loog. and finished with embroidery or a bind ig in contrasting colour.

The line at Martin et Armand's follows the general tendency towards the less straight rud severe and rather the more flowing and gracefal, at the same time conserving the slim silhouette. Pleating finds a place in most of the models, likes wise the insertion of circular godets, nearly all the fullness of the skirits, whether it be in the form of pleats, godees or panels, being concentrated rigorously in the front, leaving the back completely plain and straight.

KNEE-LENGTH SKIRTS,

cu adopt such, as shortness of length,

| Len-or-MUTTON SLEEVES.

Dr. Douglas R. Gawler Mr & Mrs J. Could Uspt. T.P. EA

is A.1. Grifin Min A. & F.Hamilton Mr & Mrs W.. Mr G. 4. Harriman Mr A. B Hasinad Mus C. Himicks

Hannibal

རྩ་ have never known a case in which Mr GH Bollman number given is recorded on the card, and it is taken for granted that it is correct.

Mr E. A. Naru

Mr W. H. Kiran Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen Mr Lawlonge

Mr. R. Van Lensop.

Miss H. Lille

31 6, N. da Man

Mr & Mrs C. Mancidi

Mr

A. Martendale

Mr L. Manrin Mra V. Meosscha

Miss

D H. Metcalf Mr W, Bruce Morkie

Mrs. A Alray Mr J. Nerellt Mr & Mrs E. H.

Newton

Miss Newton Capt. Chas. D. Nicoll MrB. H. O'Farrell MJ... Ollaston MJ. A. Le Parsaidiere Mr & Mrs R.J. Facsons

·R.H Fope Mr Ixane F Mes Mra E Mr.

Mr

Mr

Poppo

Pym

E. Praut

C. E. Bigg

ir R. Rose Mr A. H. Howe Mr M. Samcanovitch Mr Joseph . Satosky Mr W. Sautchins Mr & Mrs W

Schofield MrD.Haste Sherman Mr & Mrs B. A.

Shirazer

Dr. H.F: Sormors Mrs E. Sparks

Mr H. J. Tattershall. Mr & Mrs D.. A. Tóbios Mr T. C. Todd Mr ML.

Mr C. Trume

Lt. Col.& Mrs G. Tales

Mr & Mrs

M-S.J. Yen

such umatic action as suspension from Mr C. E. Holmes the competitive side of the game wasr J. Jebsen

A deemed necessary. Indeed, the Ladies' Mr Jonsen Golf Union-an autocratic body-is the Mr & Mrs B. Johnson Mr A. Tulundjinia only authority I know with the power, to Mr. H. Johnstone

Mr J. E. Janey I big an read a lot o' pieces in the deal with a competitor so severely

Clubs have dealt with theft owa cm- Mr J. E. Joseph paper about robberies in Lunnan "an'

Karaajia set plaices," said Mr. Mould the Pen-bers, but, in this case, the punishment Mr Kant

woman player in question will be debarred sioner, an' they had a wunnerful great apparently applies generally, and the Mr & Mr N. B.

from taking part in all competitions held Mr & Mrs N. Karanjia basket along of them."

under the nathority of the L.G.U. for three years.

"RED FLAG " A 'DITTY."

MACDONALD AS CRITIC OF

"LAH-DI DA". TUNE.

"They'd oakivered their faces time IMR. passed, said Mr. Mould, with the air of one who tries to find an excuse for sinners.

4.

That was. 'cause they dedn't s'spect ye. Master Mould," zaid "Mr. James Blite, on the crest of a brain wave.

*

NOT A VICTOR'S SONG.

Mr & Mrs A. W. Van

Andel and child Mr Carley Mr & Mr A. EA

Carleton

Mr A. Dupre Mr. & Misa

Mr W. E. L. Warner Mr H Walkins Mr P. C. Wilson Mr & Mr G. Woessmyr

and child

BEPULSE BAT HOTEL

Mr Nielsin Mrs Nolastic and child Mr & Mrs B. H.

Puerner Mrs Scheffler & chill M & M J. N. Parker Mr & Mrs T. Schryvers Mr & Mrs Stack, purse Mr & Mrs W. C.

Samers Ellis

children

Vander Steen.

Mr & Mrs Townend

Mr HT. Weruclikul

The Right Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, Mrs Feld & child MP., was given an enthusiastic welcome Mr & Mrs A. Hicke "I ouldn't set on th' grass this time when he visited Newport, Mon., recently, Mr & Mre Kearney

for the purpose of presiding at an iss Kearney

Mr E. WaLaitie But, to return to Martial et Armand" 10" year," "declared Mr. Cant the CA-Eisteddfod promoted by the Newport Mr & Mrs E. J. Lacon Mr Welklema

penter, Did, I'd happen on the lum Labour party. Thousands of people

Mr&hira E. Find bager this very night."

cheered him at the station on his arrival, and a brass band preceded his motor-car in a procession through the streets. Two volumes of Welsh songs and music were

Spring collection. Sleeves here are apt to be fuller and there are any quantity

That shows they ain't from th coun- of amusing modern versions of the leg of mutton sleeve." Sometimes leaves are of try, else they'd know better," said Mr. a different shade to the dress or they Moald. They're from Lannon, mark

PAK HOTEL.

are embroidered in beads or silks or cut the words, an' theyre. thieves if they ain't presented to him at the evening session Dr. J. W. Anderson appliques. There are number of smart worse."

coats in leather of all shades, mostly You can't be 'xactly sure of it trimmed with designs cut out of leather though," said Mr. Woodpecker, remem in another shade and appliqued on. bering in a vague way that the villainy Which reminds me of a wonderful coat of the strangers was not yet proven. the writer of so many novels and charm-

of the Eisteddfod.. In acknowledging the MrB3. A. Arthur

Dr. H. Balena gifts, Mr. MacDonald said: Labour has Mr F. Austin song and folk-music. It is just as essen-Mr J.A.Barton got an inheritance to cherish in popula: Miss E-K Bailey

Mr Y. Benjamin tial for us to revive folk-music and get out working men and women singing as it is

Carpenter,

Cordell

Mr G. 6. Hugh-Jones Miss G. Kennedy Mr&Mrs A.C.

Kennedy

Mrs L. E. Kilbe Mr & Mrs E. F. KUI Mr & Mrs J.

Krogh-Mat

Langston

Mr Mrs G.D. Leys Miss Leys

Major AS. Littlejebra- Mr J. D. Lloyd Mr L. M. 8. Lloyd

Mr & Mra W. Logus. Mrs J. McAinsh

Mr R. Mellar

Mr H.A. Milla Mr E. E. Mamaci Capt.

& Mrs B. A. F.

Montanaco... ́ Mrs C. I. Morse Mr & Mrs W. N. H.

Murdock Miss E. Mardock

Bennett Mr & Mrs S. H or, rather short jacket, which Colette, Mr. Cant the Carpenter groaned. "If for us to build houses and revive trade. Mr & Mrx'I'. G.

Blackwell Mr K. Larsen demanded. "Honest folk don't kiver the spirit.is not going out of the people As to length, skirts here are so short ag stories, who has become one of the they ain't bad ims what are they?" he (Cheers.) I very often wonder whether x. & M1 P.W.. Honest folk don't set of this country. In your workshop, in Mr W. E. Bourne tha: many of them barely reach the figures of Parisian social and literary their faces up.

life, wears during a "turn" she is doing knce. This vogur for short skirts is just now at the Champs Elysée theatre. down on the wet grass an' gobble by your homes there is much less song than Mr M. J. Breen

Bridger one that will appeal to the girl with This theatre was quite recently turned theirselves time they thinks nobody an' there used to be. One of the reasons Mr & Mrs R. L. elim, shapely legs, but it is doubtful into a refined type of music hall, very see them. How far ther hin an' carried is that Capitalism, with its crushing mate

that gret ole: basket i Iouldn't care rialism, is making us both mute of mouth Miss P. W. Brown whether the matron, will find it quite to much qn the lines of the Celiseum in her liking. If she is wise, she will London, and among the star turns bilted to carry a thing of that size far,, not it and silent of heart. If the Labour move- Mrs.D. Carothers ment succeeds at all, it will make our Capt. & Mrs 2.0. insist on the hem being shortened quite.is Madame Colette in a reading of some that was ever 80."

I shouldn't wonder." said Mr. Blite, industrial towns once again nests of sing Mr 8. EL Clark considerably "From this knee length mar of her own famous animal monologues

Pleading for congregational singing in Mr H. K. Cleland. rin before attempting to wear soune of Although such a cultured and literary who has imagination, if they got that ing birds." the modern clothek For those who person, Madame Colette, likis most ofnsket full o' jonis, di'monds an' sech.

Mr & Mrs W. A. her compatriots, does not forget that she They bin an come out o Lannon with the Labour movement. Mr. MacDonaldins M. Cooper it is certainly most becoming and makes

is also a woman and entitled like all it in' took it in the turns uch o' all said: “Of course, my great quarrel with 1. H. Cormack

enough. We still want our great Labour Mr & Mrs J. D. Danby for youth and grace to a considerable women to be attractive and coquettish, ti fower on 'em. If we bid an' towd the Red Fing is that it is not goed

song Labour song which is not a ditty. Mr N. C. Donald extent, Paris is full just now of girls and therefore, it was only natural that bth p'lice happen there'd be a reward.'

That can't be all "jewels," protested The Red Flag to me is too much of a LtCol. R. A. Dobbia young women getting round in light frock should be one of the most charming

It is quite simple Mr. Cant the Carpenter. "They get ditty, a Lahdi. Lakdi. Labdi D." If Major & Mr H. B. frocks and trim, masculine looking re-

features of her turn. dingor coats that reach no more than and cut on slim lines (as Colette is verg bread an' butter an' cake an' biscuits; were a middle-class Tory I should be per- a couple of inches or so below their kness.

ing on

the dangerous borderline of they must ha carried them somewhere fectly certain that the Labour party would Mr & Mrs W. A Always they are clad in fesh tinted plumpness) and in the most alluring An cups an' plates an' th' kettle. Look-never conquer so long as it marches to

that sort of music. We want ine pulse Mr R. E. Farrell stockings and smart dainty shoes that shade of pain brule crepe Georgette.ed well dressed, too, not like rubbers,” harmonise with the shade of their cout There are groups of fine kaife picats at

"We could goo an' have a look at 'em," stirring music which does not require to Mr.D. Fitzgerald

have sentiments to apologise for it, hut Mr A. Forbes cr dress.

In fact, it is quite amusing each side of the skirt, and finishing off

which justifies itself to your heart and a M. Forbes the extent to which women have adopt the deep V neck is a long roll of the suggested Mr. Tod Pewter:

"You could. Tod," said Mr. Wood-

your soul.' Wales and Scotland both had Mr B. I. W. Foster ed redingote, or man's frock coat, as

material ending in a loosely knotted bow model for their Spring coat. Wherever and ends.... another clever device for pucker. "Tellyfr why that's your great national songs and mareh tunes, and Mr Mr F: F. P. Lt. G. C. Frederick whether it be in an ordinary tram, adding length and slimness to the figure, job f'r to guo an' see falk without their be suggested a competition between them for the production of the best Labour go, in the street or in the lounge of the Ritz, But the piece de resistance is a loose, seein' o' you." you will see women clad in straight re- dingote coats, buttoned up closely on

you

Edwards

Eustace

Franklin

Mr. D. Goodfellow

Cierakt

short jacket of gold glace kid which "Yes, you go, Tod," said Mr. Mould marching song which would really enghrine L. Cal. F, G. Fitz Madame wears over this frock, and to the Pensioner, kindly. "One ain't sin itself the fighting spirit of the Labour which the dull surface of the crepe Geornoisy as half a dozen." Without a word movement. (Cheers.) gette and the neutral shade act as such Mr. Pewter drained his mug, picked up excellent foils to throw its brilliance in his stick, and departed.

so relief. It is quite plain in cat, hip length and rather loose, and it is finished

137

"They'd all four got 'em," replied Mr.

Pewter. They got a open car without

a lid to it an they put soch

Miss M. B. Hall Me J. B. Hawker My W. J. Hawker Mr G. M.Hemsworth Et Comdr. G. W. Hole Howell H.D. Irving Miles U. Ut Johlasa

"You sure they ain't bin of XFC L. Jenkins to keep th" dust outer their

Mr J. E. Joseph 31-J. H. Jessen

to make them look as much like shape less tubes as possible, with an ornamen tol fob dangling out of the left hand breast pocket and a gay bouttonjere

A great silence fell upon the Wheat Bowering in the button hole of the right lapel. On their head, there wil with a plain strip as a collar which, shqaf tap-room, where old and young be a close-fitting felt or fine-made straw like the edges of the jacket and the cuffs realised the truth that one of their com hat trimmed merely with a rosette /or of the sleeves is trimmed with band pany had gone forth upon a desperate venture. It is not for nothing that four cocarde of ribbon twisted into a thousand of beaver jur topped by a ball at em

I doubt they ain't," Mr. Pewter and one different shapes so as to impar.broidery worked in tones of brown to presumably outcast and partially dis ye, Tod," said Mr. Blite desperately

ussared him. I ast th bedest of the by the only means possible, a note of beige silks. As Madam Colette is blessed guised people leave London for Great individuality to each little head piece with a mop of chestnut brown cufis, and Mudford carrying spoils. II. they threw back their cost, there as she dons a pair of bronze shoes, the It was tea-time for most men, but note tower on 'em whether he knowed th will be revealed either a jabot or elsewhole ensemble effect is a most delight stirred until the figure of the poacher Wheatsheaf was just a couple o' hundred Heyard down th' road an' he should say scarf knotted like a man's stock col- ful one of harmonising soothing shades was seen moving towards them.

the popular

carried something in his hand and mun- they allus wittled along the roadside. Mr & Mrs P. Akcan have

Come. Sundays they, eats their dinner Me R. Brooks ched he walked,

as well as their tea outer that owd basket Mr J.B. Cor

Mr W. S. Caff silhouette of Paris of today, one whicte

"I'm wunnerful glad to ser ye back an then they tins it up behind 'em on Mr W. C. Dickinson is repeated in a thousand different varie tica u every nook and corner of this

safe, me friend, said Mr. Cast, the th' boty car, I don't like th witties Mr 8. S. Barris

we'd centre of fashion, but always according

Carpenter, in whom beer runs to cald they give ge in the country, he nez, to the above simple rules.

declared HAIEDZESSELS HARVEST.

lar.

Here you

£80 TIP FOR STEWARD. MILLIONAIRE SHARES OVER £2,000

AMONG LINER'S, CREW.

tion.

The decision of the U.S.A. State Deo Partment that the allowance for tips on

"None o ye looked round th', corner. As to their hair, there are so many

th' lane," began Mr. Pewter. "What did ye see there; Tou?" gasped women bobbed and shingled in Paris now that hundreds of hairdressers shops

iners for diplomatic passengers shall not Mr. Woodpecker. have sprung up during the last year exceed £ Is. for cabin and dining-

"That's where they got their moty car,"

rather bring our own.'

"If he'd bin a bonest man." Mr. Mould the. Pensioner, "he'd ha kept his moty car in th' road where folks could see it, stiddy hidin' it up a lane."

"If he'd bin right for'ard he 'ouldn't) he spoke about th' food in these part

· Miss Newahõlme

Mr W. Ogden Mr A. H. Penn Mr Prismall

H. B. Remingtde. Mr A. Kitchie Mr&Mrs G. Scott. Mr W. B. Seifert Mr W. Y. Simmons Mr R. H. Skelton" Mrr & Miss✪. E.

Stabbingy

Mr C. P. Sturdee Mr & Mr E FLA

Mr G. J. Tarrant

Stanle

Mr & Mr. Ú. Thwaites. Mrz

HL

AW. Tickle Lu-Col & Mrs

fr L.

Mr

Travelyan

D. Turner Capt & Mrs E-Walker MER. Weller Lt. Ard. L.Whyte · Mas C. Willman

Mr & Mrs F. D. Wood.

Mr. H..B. Young

PALACE HOTEL

Mr O.FL. Hazlewood

Mr W. G. Jarvis \"Mrs McCaw

Mr. H. Fàile Moors. Mr. Palmera

Hit W. A. Stopao)

Mr & Mrs A. Westley,

ON SALE

by the

Or 30, merely because the metier of lading room stewards and 15%. for the bath hair-dresser has been found to be such a steward has caused consternation among explained the poacher, "They ain't like that," said Mr. Blite in support

from Lunnon. They're from Rotabridge "He bin an had his tea," cried, Mr.ONGKONG HANBAED “BEPULTS

of the me NO LIFTINGS In fact, mere men in the ships staffs..

LEGISLATIVYH COUNCIL thriving one. Paria find it. difheult to get a good-har-Travellers on the smaller steamers have An' they worn't settin' on th' grass, they Solomon. Woodpecker hitterly, "an' he's bef to attend to them and have to take

That's nawthin' to a furriner," said Blon 1324. An' there worn't no jewels in th' basket, all the lefts over. for the shingled head usually given in all about £2 10s and was pettin' on a mackintosh blanket kep me late f'r mine, Good-night mates.

on the larger vessels £5..... of a woman demands so much more at-

Millionaires are in a elaas by them-o'y teathings I helped em to pack Mr. Cant, the Carpenter, with still grea tention than a man's and therefore she

he keep yeni g in board to spend so much more money. selves. One gave £2 to each member of up, and they gimme a lot o' pangwichester bitterness. "He don't care how long Gloomily all went their several ways "What about them things that kivered Besides the clipping it needs every ten the crew and £5 to each officer as an ap

'em up." demanded Mr. Woodpecker, ignoring the poacher, who sat on the days or so to keep it merely in reasonable preciation of, efficiency. This cost him-

the first to recover himself.

bench taunching rich plum enke- Daily, order it needs shampooing and the sedlp over £2,000.

Expres Quite recently one steward received massaging to keep it glossy, and, after that, it needs marcel waving. Even if a tip of 280

I

an half a cake:?!

(Opstinued on next Column).

FRION

DANT P OF