1929-09-23 — Page 5

Have You Any Of These "Symptoms?"

Are you pale and weak, tired most of the time, out of breath on slight exertion?

Are you nervous, is your sleep disturbed so that rust does not refresh you?

your

Is your appetite poor, digestion weak, and do you have pains after eating?

If you have any or all of these symptoms you need a tonic, Read what the tonic treatment will do.

"I think my

trouble Was caused by hurried and irregular

meals," says Mr. William Harring ton, of No. 301 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, N. "My atomach was in a bad condition, was very nervous and had pains that would keep me rolling and tossing all night. I had a poor appetite, sour stomach and palus in the small of my back.

"Through reading about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was led to give them a trial. Before I had Bnished the second bottle I began to feel better and the pains wore relieved. I eat well now and digest my food, and I sleep well. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a very reliable medicine. In con- nection with the pilla I used the little laxative, Pinkettes, one of the best romedies for constipation I have found.”

Your own druggist sells the same Pills that cured Mr. Harring ton-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People-or you can get them post free, I bottle for $1.50, 6 bottles $8 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 60, Kiangse Roadh Shanghai; the tiny laxatives spoken of by Mr. Harrington are also sold everywhere at 60 cents

per vial..

New

Victor

Records

for

September

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

1929.

OPEN AIR CONCERT AT K.F.C.

GIFT TO MR. SPARY DURING

EXCELLENT SHOW.

A moon-lit night with a starry aky, good music and, last but not least, the quick way in which "the audience responded to the jokes of the humorists, all contributed to the success of the open-air concert of the Kowloon Football Club on Saturday evening.

Despite the many counter-at- tractions-the V. R. G. night fete and the show at the Theatre Royal -there was a large attendance of members of the Club and their friends, who, to show their appre clation, enthusiastically applauded every one of the 12 items on the programme. Not only did they do that, but they also called for co- cores and more encores, which the artistes good-naturedly gave.

to the programme acquitted them All the artistes who contributed

Helves well and it would be difficult to pick out any one for special mention. Messrs. Oscar Eager, V. C. Labrum and Dick Barty "put it across" with their comic songs and stories, keeping. the audience in hysterics all the time that they were on the stage.

After young Miss Hynes had sung "A Desert Song," the audience were reluctant to let her go and she had to sing again. She was accompanied on the piano by her sister. The Misses Flo and Nellie Field were also well-received, while Mr. and Mrs. G. McLeod success- fully appeared on no fewer than three occasions.

Mr. H. Musson, with his banjo |

had to respond twice before he Singing comic songs and at the was allowed to leave the stage:

same time twanging his strings, Mr. Musson rivalled, Barty as the most popular entertainer of the evening

The accompanists were Messral

R. Baldwin, A. T. C. L., and Mr. A. Spary, while Mr. L. A. Jeeves was the stage manager.

A Presentation.

•

11

Prior to the last item before the interval, Mr. G. A. Walker, the President of the Kowloon" Football Club, announced that he had pleasant duty to perform. He was requested, he said, to present a gold watch to Mr. A..Spary, one of the football players of the Kowloon F: C., not for his prowess in the football field, but for saving the life of Mr. MacKintosh, a visitor to the Colony, on August 31.

H

WOMAN'S WORLD

FOR OUR LADY READERS.

Suggestions for Morning Wear,

A blouse of natural Shantung is made with a yoke cut in one with the long "shirt" sleeves, and a deep three-quarter belt at the hips.over which the blouse pouches slightly; this is worn with a brown chiffon-tweed skirt. The second blouse, to accompany a navy cloth skirt, is car ried out in blue crepe spotted in red and white, with a tie

collar of pleated blue georgette.

Care-Free or

流

Careful?

Over-

(By Mrs. Sam Sloan.)

сап

of happy, care-free memories laid by, have something which never be taken from them.

Some may argue here that this attitude for mind is a bad prepara- tion for the more serious demands of maturer life, but I do not think it is so much a sign of unpre The modern girl has been kept paredness for the future, as a very much in the public eye.matter of taking things as they She has been pilloried by her come, which after all unconscious- enthusiastic admirers; in fact, a ly teaches one to take the rough perfect war on paper has been with the smooth. waged, over her, but she goes on her way as unconcernedly as if she and her doings had known the limelight.

never

Preparing for the Future.

In my young days we were brought up to prepare in all things isffor the future, especially for that proverbial rainy day in our fortunes which "might come."

That sturdy independence one of her greatest charms—she generally knows what she wants and sets out with a definite pur- pose to achieve her ends.

Mr. MacKintosh was swimming off one of the beaches along Castle Peak Road that day. A strong current was running at the time and Mr. Mackintosh soon got into difficulties. He was told, went on the speaker, that the current was so strong that it was difficult to keep

No doubt the idea was sound in standing near the ahore. Mr.

theory if practised in moderation, Spary went to the rescue of Mr.

She has entered the doorway of but looking back I realise that it Mackintosh but his brave action womanhood with £ wonderful became . a perfect fetish with might have been of no avail had not legacy of freedom from restraint, many families. We were all so several persons on the beach at the and if she grasps her pleasures busy preparing for that "rainy time joined hands and formed a with both hands who shall really day" that we missed much of the chain to which Mr. MacKintosh and I blame her? Of course, in every immédiate sunshine. We lived in his rescuer clung,

age and generation one finds the the future with regard to Unfortunately, continued Mr. type that is outre, and thinks it many even little things.

Neccsary I well remember as a little girl

TSANG FOOK PIANO CO. Walker, Mr. Mackintosh was not clever to outrage the

Telephone C. 4648.

EXPERT MASSEUR.

Madame E. AKAJI,

Madame H. MORITA. 125, Praya East, (lat floor), Tel. No. C2131 Cures Rheumatiem, Nervousness and all kinds of chronic allments.

.

Pimples, Blotches Quickly Vanish

Under This Penetrating Antiseptic You can bare a clear, ermosil, Fairely skin, if you wu only try the pure cooling aud LAVOL LE soothes the itamura and drive wWAJ pimples, blotch and other kirobbes 22GRING STOP INSTANTLY, This healing waiḥ pentr trata iha akin louring so stala upon the surfson, Les pleasant LAVORA for a pale skin and scalp. Made in U, EL A. and sold, hơy ali svog druskista. Dibutor Maline & Pulppa, Mandamahanghai

Hang Teng

...

Foolish Escapade.

"

in the Colony, but had asked him conventions. So to-day this free certain pretty frocks which I long- by letter to present to Mr. Spary dom is, by some, mistaken for ed to wear being kept laid away gold watch as a memento of his license, and bright young people for apecial future occasions which brave deed. The watch was ins- do stupid things which give the might arise. I grew very fast, so cribed with the following words.-modern girl's detractors many that when these at last came into "Presented to Mr. Austin Spary pegs upon which to hang indict general use they had lost much of from K. S. MacKintosh as a souvements. nir of his brave action in saving

their pristine glory by having been obviously "let down" and, me from drowning on August 31,

adapted. 1920."

Many of these escapades are simply stupid, just the result of seed. Carefulness up to a point Most vices are virtues run to the pendulum swinging too far, is and

a virtue which it is well to irresponsibility running possess, and one which everyone should practise to a certain That the present-day girl is an degree, but when it is over- irresponsible and happy-go-lucky emphasised, it becomes a vice creature we must admit, but is which robs life of a very great she any the worse for that? deal of God-sent happiness.

Mr. Walker added that in his let ter, Mr. MacKintosh was enthu- siastic in his praise of Mr. Spary, who, to use Mr. MacKintosh's own words, was "not only a hero but a very, modest, onu."

'

LETTER GOLF- SOLUTION.

amok.

The wiseacres shake their heads over her because she seems to

Necessary Convention. live entirely for the moment with Convention is another necessity little or no thought for the morrow. of the community. It keeps the Here is the solution to the But after all is it not she who herd within bounds, and assures

shows wisdom? puzzle on another page.

Because no one the good of 'the mass as well as PARTY, PARTS,

go through life without that of the Individual. But for DARNS, DAWNS,

experiencing some misfortune and many years women were hide- GOWNS.

therefore those who have a store bound by petty little conventions,

DO YOU REALISE

That the best results from your SNAPS can only be obtained by having them carefully DEVE- LOPED and PRINTED.

we solicit a TRIAL

יך

You will be satisfied with the results

THE PHARMACY

Tel. 0.845.

A. P. 6. BUILDING.

DARTS, DOWNS,

can

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

GEE-IT WAS NICE OF VAN THE FOREMAN TO WANT TO KNOW ALL ABOUT TAG COMIN' OUT TO THE RANCH=

I CAN TELL BY THE WAY;

HE TALKS THAT HE LIKES Klos!!

WAL-GUESS I'LL MOVE

ON

WHERE ARE YOU GOING, NAN-

OUT ON THE

RANGE?

The One Room Home.

The number of girls who make for themselves a real home in one

room

ia -" Yory considerable.

Naturally it needs some thought and care so that even the unattrac- tive essentials are pleasing to the eye. Holders for kettle and sauce pans are no exception to this, and they are now sold in sets of two In a little case that hangs on a spot handy to the gas ring. The holders and case are made of artistic cretonne in several deaigns and' shades, so that one can be chosen that harmonises with the colour scheme of the little one-room home."

which were not only irksome, but tended to a narrowness of vision which often made them intolerant] of their fellowa:

39 NO

24

OUR NEW BRITISH CROSSWORDS,

24

36 36

NJ

Across

1 Obliterater. 5 Commences.

To-day youth, has thrown off 12 Rainbow.

10. Extra seed covering.

Frequent. Employs.

17 Otherwise, Hesired. 18 Desired. 22 Organs of smell. 23 Fat

many of these traditional con-14 Complicated knot. ventions, which, beginning with 15 good intent, had grown into res-16 training bands which threatened to retard or even destroy the growth of the body politic. Youth may drink its cocktails, smoke its 24 Mexican shawls. cigarettes and throw its cap over 26 Bill of fare. the windmill sometimes, as

the 28 P saying goes, but is not this, in nine cases out of ten, a 'pose, the, zest for living somewhat badly expressed?

The good heart is there, and

Rest on a chair. 29 Semi-circular projection

building

體

30

Joining.

32

Bailiff

33 Overturn.

35 Close relatives. out of the melting-pot of vastly 12 Water-course.

物

Large beam.

changing conditions will emerge 44 Invective poem.

a girl who has the courage of her 45 Converts into money. convictions, who, while looking 46 Equal forward, will never miss, as she 48 A second pasture.

47 Market. goes along, the flowers at her feet, #9. Abhor. waiting to be picked.

For a Debutante.

This delightful dance model is.

lily-leaf green chiffon. It is exceed- ingly simple, with a gauged waistline from which fall two flounces--ono even and one dipping-bound with self mas terial. The little cape, simi- larly bound, lenda a pretty finish to the V-shape decolletage at the back.

Freckles Is Tricked

YEAH-JUST GONNA TAKE

CARE OF

THINGS... SLONG!

1 God of love. 2 Streams.

Down,

3 Alcoholic beverages.

4 Eagles.

7 Ascend.

6 Pithy.

8 Small trucks,

9 Gentlemen,

"ARMED ROBBERY,

of a

A DARING HOLD-UP AT YAUMATI

k

10 Pupils.

11 Ladies reticule. 13 Sepulchral slab.

18 Pretends.

19

Paymasters.

20 Grovelling

21 Acts

of desing.

26 River Island

27 Raised.

31. Certify,

19

43

32 Animal allied to the civet.

34 Rubs out.

30 Notions.

37 Move round,

38 Boreave.

40 Floor with stone,

11 Feel

42 Have existance.

43. Mark made by blows,

Saturday's Solution. į

DEAR G R DALA PART PAGES TAMI CLATE & A GAZED! CLDE ARIJU TEND LAENG 1 O RUDD ~ D BARNS R 티 AODSTAGE AMENDS

LEARN

0.

CFODER DEDUCTAD NP DUSTS. L X ADDED ~ V LAMAR BURN POERY MARE BRADE D.N UPPSA JENE ENTER €UJA

JMRB S D 0000

HIP-PATTING TO BE STOPPED.

NEW ORDER TO AMERICAN DRY AGENTS.

Washington, Sept. 18.

No longer will customs and pro-

Three armed man successfuly car- ried out a raid on the inmates of No. 28, Choung Lok Street, Yaumati on Saturday morning when they sub- dued the occupants and stole valus-hibition agents, standing at the bles to the amount of approximately gang planks of incoming steadiers, be allowed to reach out and deftly

$300.

Admission was gained under the pat the hips of passengers either pretext that the men had a message men or women. for the master of the house, whose Seymour. Lowman, Assistant name they gave before the front Secretary of the Treasury in. door was opened to them by the charge of prohibition enforcement, servant. On entering the floor they ruled to-day that hips cannot be produced revolvers and daggers and patted indiscriminately, in the proceeded to bind and gag their future customs and prohibition victims, all of whom were women. agents must pat a hip, only when The robbers ripped the bedding to they have definite reasons to sus sacuro their victims and then pect there is liquor off it. ransacked the premises. Alker Mr. Lowman made his ruling as relieving the inmates of their per a result of complaints from Ameri sonal property they opened boxes can newspaper editors who recent and, collected jewellery worth about ly returned from a tour of the 8250 before they decamped with Orient. The newspapermen alleged haul of 8300.

that they were subjected to deep After they had left the alarm embarrassment when customs men was raised and the victims reloased gently patted their hips when they on the arrival of the Police

arrived in San Francisco.

A little time may be required for customs and prohibition agents

THE BOTNIA OUTRAGE. to break themselves of a long

standing habit, it is reported,

FIRST OFFICER NOW THE ONLY CAPTIVE.

It

now transpires that the pirates released all the captives ex cept Captain Haaland and the Shanghai, Sept. 21. Chlef Officer, Mr. Westerheim, Botnia which within a few hours. Hence Mr. stranded on a sand bar and was Westerheim is how the sole re attacked by bandits, was refloated maining captive fo the hands of yesterday evening.

the pirates.--Reuter

*The

COME ON REX: NOW IF. I CAN KETCH THE LIMITED AT THE WATER TANK MY

SCHEME'S GONNA WORK OUT 0.K. COME, REXA

steamer

By Blosser

HUNDERING THROUGH THE ROCKIES COMES THE LIMITED THAT CARRIES TAGALONG ******** LITTLE DOES HE KNOW OF THE DANGER LURKING AHEAD-**** AND LITTLE DOES FRECKLES KNOWN THAT VANS INTEREST: KIN TAG IS NONE OTHER

THAN FOR AN ACT OF REVENGE AGAINST. HIS UNCLE HARRY WE'LL LEARN

MORE LATER-

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