If You Want To Win.
||
"If you want to win Look pleasant, please, For a smile will get you there, If you lack the smile try Pinkettes, Sold by Chemists everywhere. For Pinkettes aid digestion, Keep the Liver active too, They dispel bile, restore The smile,
Are Just the Thing' for you ?*
GUIDE TO THE -COMPANIES ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG.
In The Form of a Detailed
Index
(131 PAGES),
COMPILED BY
WALTER J. HAWKER, A.C.1.3.
HONGKONG.
Below are
some, opinions by professional men who have been favoured with advance coples.
"I have tested it in several, instances, and found that in each of those instances, the work fully meets the test."
DISCIPLINE AT
UNIVERSITIES.
AUTHORITIES DENY THERE IS LAXITY.
THE BLACK BOOK.
Following the recent Cambridge shooting tragedy, the suggestion-- almost inevitable in the circum- stances-haa been made that dis- cipline at Cambridge is too lar
The Oxford and Cambridge sys- tems of discipline are so much alike that an attack on the one University is an attack on the other, Consequently the accusation of taxity has been as much discussed at Oxford as in the sister Univer- sity.
with
There can be no doubt that the feeling of both dons and under- graduates that the present ays- tem is satisfactory and that condi tions compare favourably those in the modern Universities. It is urged that in the newer Uni versities there is, generally speak ing, no effective organisation at all "For years I have complained for enforcing general discipline. bitterly of the lack of an Index to, the Companies Ordinances of The position was succinctly put Hongkong. The volume will be of by an undergraduate. "I really do not see," he said, "what more could "The work is excellently con- the life of those in statu pupillari. be done in the way of controlling ecived and very well worked out." It is impossible to be out of college "Every solicitor, barrister and after midnight, and even before auditor and company secretary that hour the time of one's return will find the work indispensable " is noted, the gates of most colleges
"I heartily congratulate Mr. being closed at 9 p.m. Hawker on his work."
great service."
Price $5.00
Printed and Published
by the
SOUTH CHINÁ MORNING POST, LIMITED.
"Morting Post Building" Wyndham Street, Hongkong.
METALS
"If one has a motor-car, one may use only licensed garages, and cars must be in the garage by 11 p.m. Yet, again, we are not allowed to attend dances in public halls, white cinemas and theatres require a Vice Chancellor's licence."
The Senior Proctor, the Rev. R. Trevor Davies, quoted some signi- ficant figures. "Out of about 4,500 undergraduates," he said, "only about sixty or seventy come against the Proctorial authority. This does not, of course, take ac- count of those who appear before College Deans.
up
"The motor-car has, however, made the Proctor something of of all kinds especially for ship-an anachronism. The fact is that building and engineering work. Complete stock. Bost Terms, Immediate delivery:
SINGON & CO.. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1860.
HING LUNG 30
ONCE
WE DO YOUR WORK-YOU WILL
ALWAYS
COME TO US.
FIAT GARAGE
67, Des Voeux Rd. Tel. 24821,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930.
WOMAN'S WORLD
·FOR OUR LADY READERS.
Approved lines for this season's evening gowns are illustrated in the two Inst-minute models sketched here.. Red- dish-purple crepe georgette materialisas the one with the shirred hip-line and the softly falling skirt, while the other, is developed in pale green taffetas as to princess bodice and in dyed green lace as to flounced skirt. Note the stiff taffetas bow placed at the centre back of the latter gown.
Think Young.
Exercise and Massage, Exercise is of great importance. A few simple physical exercises, provided that they do not make too great a demand upon one's strength, are excellent, but not very. strenuous exercise should be under- A woman's fortieth birthday taken by the woman of forty with generally marks "the parting of out consulting her doctor and hav- the ways" so far as beauty culture ing her heart
BEAUTY FOR THE WOMAN OF FORTY.
people here are very well behaved, difficulty in evading the Proctors But, if they want to, they have no
so long as they go far enough away. "I think thut the present regulations, which are the result of long experience, are generally sound."
Mr. Davies mentioned the existence of 寇 University "Black Book," begun in Queen
tested. is concerned. Either, realising who either cannot or Elizabeth's reign, in which details that she is now losing her youth-
Those
of particularly serious offencesful appearance, and whatever of will find that a
care for physical exercises
do not are still act down. The narrative, beauty she may have possessed, walk of say, half an hour, taken which is exceptionally interesting. she hurries to some beauty parlour every day, will have almost as good good brisk
Mr. A. D. Lindsay, the Master prepared to spend as much, and
a result in keeping them supple. sometimes even more, than she can
Is in Latin,
of Balliol, has expressed the opin- afford in an effort to regain her to preserving youth and beauty. Massage is a very valuable aid ion that the passing of more re- gulations would be
lost youth and beauty, or she re-Facial massage should be given disastrous. "Oxford," he said, "is the only signs herself to growing middle-every day with a good tissue feed- University I know where under-aged with as good a grace as she ing cream, and the woman who graduates are sent down if they can. do not work.
notices that her face is loosing its But the wise woman will adopt contour and beginning to sag must Lectures are not compulsory, but undergraduates
neither course. She will take stock follow the massage with an astrin- have to satisfy their tutors in col- of herself, candidly scrutinising gent lotion, which should be tapped lege examinations to remain up her face and figure, and prepare into the skin with a pad of cotton-
to devote a certain time every day.wool.
much as her occupation will
here at all.",
LA POUDRE COMPACTE
D'ORSAY
THE LAST WORD. IN COMPACTS.
Ask for it at:-
THE COLONIAL DISPENSARY.
Tel. 21877.
FLETCHER'S
13, Queen's Road, Central,
EAU DE COLOGNE
IN MAGNUM BOTTLES,
ป
DELIGHTFULLY FRAGRANT
AND REFRESHING.
THE PHARMACY
(FLETCHER & CO., LTD.)
A.P.C. Building.
Tel. 20345.
13
allow, to improving her appearance
and warding off the onslaughts of
perseverance,
Diet Is Important.
For the Too Plump
The too plump woman will find
Old Father Time. And it is won-that massage, with a roller will derful what an improvement can help to reduce her "in spots," and be made with a little patience and those who are too thin can fill out the hollows, which are so ageing when they appear on the neck and arms, by gentle massage with olive First, she must consider the all-oil, with pure lanoline. important question of diet. Whe- Sleep, Nature's sweet restorer, ther one be too plump or too thin is very important to the woman everyone who has passed into the who wishes to remain youthful forties should make up her mind looking. At least eight hours out to reduce the amount of food she of the twenty-four must be devoted takes daily. The digestive organs to sicep, and, if circumstances per- are not so strong as when one is mit a little. "nap" after lunch, it in the twenties, and consequently would be wise to take half an hour's, cannot bear the same amount of rest then. Even if one cannot work. A clear, smooth skin de-sleep, the rest in a quiet, darkened pends very largely upon a good room will be found very refreshing. digestion, and for that reason, ifj Always sleep in a well-ventilated
for no other, the woman of forty but dark room. To wake in n should give careful consideration bright light is very bad for the to the claims of her digestive eyes, and the early morning light streaming into a room where one
organs.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
THEY TELL ME PATSY FITTS HAS YOUR DOG, OSSIE, AN'
THAT SHE OFFERED TO SELL IT TO YOU.
YEAH
GEE THATS A SWELL CHANCE TO SET HIM. BACK=' YOU WANT TO BUY HIM BACK, DON'T
YEAH I SPOSE
You?
So-
BUT SUPPOSE. You DIDN'T WHAT
WOULD YOU 00?
T
Luxury in the Bath.
If you take trentment baths you know the need of something against which to rest while the curative waters do their work. Alternatively, if you merely love to linger in the luxury of a bath, a cushion would also add to the luxury.
In both cases a new head and shoulder rest which has recently made an appearance just fills the bill This bath cushion, is made
of sponge rubber. It is also fitted with strong suction caps so that it may be attached to the bath in the position most comfortable to the user. This cushion is avail-, able in a variety of colours, and in several sizes, the cheapest of which costs four-and-sixpence,
Another little luxury for the bath is the rubber soap sachet which takes the place of the or dinary sponge basket. This, too, is attached to the side of the bath by means of suckers. Besides con-, venience, the sachet has also the merit of causing no damage to the enamel surfaces.
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS,
No.
•
18
22
27
Across
1 Outlying part of city. 6 Useless.
11 Kind of dog.. 13 Prickly weed. 14 Elevating.
Ferusers.
Incidentally, these sachets are 22 Unadulterated. useful when travelling. They23 River fall." may be fixed to a wall anywhere, 26 Hollow depression. even the swaying compartment 27
Transgressor.
on a long-distance train. These 28 Homes. sachets are made in three sizes. 23 Abating.
37
32 Dissertation, sleeps helps to develop lines 35 Single article. around the eyes,
And last but no means least, the Lure.
40 Bottom of boat. woman of forty who wishes to re-43 Peas. main youthful must think young. 14 Blooming. One's mental condition has a 47 Stately. tremendous effort
one's 48 Meandering, personal appearance, although few 49 Disbellever. belleve it, and the woman who al
50 Crowded. 51 Sleigh. lows herself to brood over the fact that she is losing her youth will add years to her apparent age.
upon
The DEW supple taffetas would be a useful material to choose for a picture frock of this type: It would look very charming in primrose yellow, and the bunches of flowers on the shoulder could then be of a deeper tone or even of amber. The long shaped bodice is very attractive with its V top, .and the three sete of flounces are allowed to finish just a little to the side in order to carry on the long graceful lines. It is a frock, however, which can only be worn by the for- tunate possessor of a slim figure,
How About Yourself, Freckles?
I JUST
'VOULONT
BUT YOU MIGHT, EVEN IF YOU
DIDN'T!!
Down
2 Single-horned animal.
3 Exceedingly.
4 Order.
6 Air.
6 Menace.
7. At the back.
8 Get up.
--9 Hauled.
10. Fastens.
3
COLOUR. PROBLEM IN LIVERPOOL.
SHIPOWNERS DIFFICULTIES
EXPLAINED.
Professor P.M. Roxby, Chairman
46
112 Actors.
23 Rugged rocks.
17 Ruin
18 Males.
20 Fuss.
21 Fees.
24
Earth's shadow.
25 Terra firma.
20
30
31 Mischievous child.
Distemper (Painting).
3 in seats.
33 Add to.
25
34
38 Eurailed.
39
Begins
42 Volcanic production.
43 Tranquillity,
45 Formerly.
6 Work.
Yesterday's Solution.
OLDSE
TAROD TRAY URON HUNDEROR. ROSE KINDAD
TABLE {R}
M LERN RUS ZLAT
A SWARMS PORT
BARLDOM]
R
HOLD LISAED M SMUT MEN TO97 P AT WENGE N R TALL STEGO MIME ARKANT SAUSAGE 6 NEOD PORT DOMS ADBAT K OMEND
£5,000 DOG TO RACE. NO MORE.
DEEMSTER BREAKS,
A HOCK,
Deemster, the dog that was fa of the Executive of the Liverpool vourite for the Greyhound Derby, Association for the Welfare of fractured the bones of its hock Half-Caste Children, in a foreword while racing at White City to a report by Miss Muriel E. Flet and is not likely to race again... cher on an investigation into the colour problem in Liverpool and Deemster suddenly stopped, and When in a leading position other ports, writes:
It was found that the dog had
"No question of race prejudices broken a hock, for discrimination is involved, but Captain Bushman, veternary sur the conclusion is clear that the pregeon to the Greyhound Racing As sent conditions under which colour-
ed seamen from the West Coast of 5ociation, administered morphia in Africa enter Liverpool constitute a order to keep the dog unconscious. real social menace and are detri- until an examination showed that mental to the best interests of the fracture was extensive, the Blacks and Whites' alike."
bones of the hock being crushed upward.
While aware that, shipowners say that they would be unable to find The bones wore set and it is ex- white men who could work in the pected that Deemster will be able heat of the stoke-holds on the West to walk in a 'month or six weeks. Coast of Africa and that the "But it is improbable that her "second and more inseparable diff will ever race again," Capt. Bush culty is connected with the probable man said. This is about the political reactions resultant from fourth or fifth such case on record"? the prohibition of the employment with the Greyhound Racing As- of coloured men," yet the committee soclation, and there have been agrees that this prohibition is the many others. only real solution.
"Development of the muscle is Two further suggestions which carried to a high degree and the would lessen the problem are the bones of the hock fall to stand signing on of the men on the West up to the terrific strain and the Coast of Africa so that they would concussion of the feet at high be obliged to make the "round-trip" speed."
and would receive no pay in. Eng-
land; and the exercise of greater Deemster, who belongs to Miss discrimination in the issuing of R. Hurrell, is a Manchester grey- British passports."
hound and is valued at £5,000,
BUT I COULDN'T,
EVEN IF I HAD TO
-By Blosser
A FELLA GETS
NOWHERE TRYIN' TO TALK SENSE. WITH YOU!!!
PER. UL. S. PAY, OFF.
01630 BY A SERVICE,
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