1932-05-25 — Page 5

COMMENCING SUNDAY AT

THE

QUEEN'S

They fought like wild-ent",

but they found out, after they

were divorced that they couldn't live aparti

THE

SHEARER ROBERT MONTGOMERY

NORMA

A

Metro Godtuny Mayer

Pri

PICTURE VIA

STARS OF "DIVORCEE"

and "STRANGERS MAY KISS" fogether again!

In that awfully nice, soms. times naughty picture from the NOEL COWARD

laugh bit-

ivate

Lives

with REGINALD DENNY, JEAN HERSHOLT, UNA MERKEL

Directed by BIDNEY PHANKLIN

I can't tell

you

Many a happy hour spolied, many a hope destroyed by a condition ponecanignore. We see

it

lo others but never mention it. It causes atained, ugly yellow teeth, decay and gum diseases. Scientists call It Bacterial-Mouth.

When Ugly Bacterial-Mouth Is Removed

TEETH

TEETH CAN

be sparkling white and sound,

Man. Tuer. Wed,

WHITEN WHITEN

3 shades in 3 days

by using the dentifrice that kills the germs that couno Bacteria) - Mouth. That dentifrice la-Kolynos.

Use the Kulynos Dry-Brush Technique for 3 days- tlf-inch of Kalynos a dry brush morning and night. Then book at your teeth-Fully 3 shaden whiter.

Dentlain have long advocated the Katynes Dry-Brush Technique as thin ne way to use a dental creams full

KOLYNOS

DENTAL CREAM -

strength and kaop brush bristlon stiff annugh to clean every tooth surface and massage guma properly, Only Kolynos permita thlo approved technique,

When Kalynus eaters the mouth you can feel it form into every pit, fissure and crevice. Germs that cause Bacterial- Muuth and lead to stain, decay and gum diseases are quickly killed and wasted away.

If you wantwhiter, sounder tooth and firm pluk gums start using Kolyvos.

KOLYNOS

the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM

For the Best

LOCAL VIEWS

and

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS

Go To

Branch 7, Beaconsfield Arcade.

MEE CHEUNG

Studia, Ice House St.

THE

HONGKONG

VOLUNTEER UNITS MEET

INAUGURAL DINNER OF THREE

COMPANIES.

MUCH ENTHUSIASM

The inauguration dinner, held at the Peninsula Hotel last night, by the nowly formed units of the Hongkong Volunteer Forces, Tie Anti-Aircraft Light Automatic Corps, The Army Service Cedre and the Anzac Corps, proved brilliant function and was attend- ed by over 130 members of the units and their guests.

The guests of honour were 11s Excellency Major-General J. W. Sandilands, C. B. C.M.O. and Com- modore A. II. Walker, O.B.E.. K.N. Major C. M.. Manners cupied the Chair.

00-

After the tonet of His Majesty the King had been proposed by the Chairman, and honoured in the customary manner, the toast of the newly formed, Units WAR proposed by Col. Bird, who, dur- ing the course of his speech, said it gave him very great pleasure 10 toust the new units of the Hongkong Volunteer Forces. The A.S.C. bal been in existence for Soble time, and although the A.A.L.A. was a new unit, he had

no doubt that It would be one of the best corps in the forces under the excellent guidance of Capt. Chumpkin, whose brochure

told all about the "Acks Ac¢ks“;

The Anzacs were another

TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932.

I

National and Patriotic Societies ties, and to my consternation found we were required to furnish per aquaro mile of Empire outpost. Umpteon Offloors and mon and to If the national and patrotle mem- organize all supply, transport and bers of these societies would rather other trains; in short actual IU play cheяs in

a dull

TOOM quirements were far in excess of overlooking 1 blank wall than what had been originally anticipat-much about with B Lewis ed, and we therefore had to get on kun with a lot of oll on it. with the job of increasing Our I am not disposed to blame them. strength chop chop,

The difficulty of the national and patriotic societies in Hongkong is in distinguishing between what they would rather not do and what they think other people ought to do.

аге

"This as you will appreciate proved no enay matter, but I am glad to any that we are now only 14 short of the required number of British rank and file. What we balance of European rank and file in our mild activities with the are going to do regarding the "Our real problem is to interest is on the laps of the gods and in Lewia.gun all those Good Semnari- this connexion I am convinced tans of the Colony who want to be there are many men other than useful to us when the bbers have British in this Colony who would left us for dend-the great com- welcome an opportunity of becompany of old volunteers and

Ex- such as the A. S. C. Cadre, and no ing members of an organization service mon who intend to roll up

when the war starts. These be in a position to assist us in the men appeal to for help in times of emergency. As we are to raising the strength of this Com- function immediately the necessity pany. Every Volunteer Corps can arises and as no drills, campa

or rely on considerable expansion in follows recruits have to be carefully the fighting efficiency of any force training are required, it naturally time of war, but it is certain that selected and must be abe to carry that relies on untrained or unpre on efficienty from the word "Go","

pared reserves will lag behind the **Tho men who have rallied need of the hour when the hour of around are. I am confident, able to need confes. do their stuff: a large proportion are ex-Service men, many of them familiar with the details of Army Transport work, and others are specialists in their own line and particuarly useful in a unit auch We are therefore prepar- ed to tackle nay transport problem which may arise, and when the time comes shall, I am

we adequately assist in maintaining the traditions of the Corps.

as ours.

sure,

"In conclusion, I should like new express the pleasure it gives us to to Comping, just formed, and their be ssociated at this dinner with existence was due mainly, to the the other new units of the Corps, energy and keenness of Lieut. de and I am sure that whenever we Saille-Robertson. This unit, t are called upon to function gether with the other

28 machine unit the harmony that prevails to gunners, had an equally important night will attend all our relations part to play In the defence of with the Corps in general." Hongkong as the other two units. ↑ "It is over 12 years since il the became my duty to raiso Volunteers," he said, "and this is

the first time that I have seen three new units formed together. I wish you every success in the future.

ANTI-AIRCRAFTERS

Capt. Champkin Tells of Good

Work of Section. Speaking on behalf of his unit, the Anti-Airerait acetion, Capt. C. | Champkin said:

Major Manners Replies.

"Major Mangers, your Excel Major C. M. Manners, 0.B.E..knes, gentlemen-1 am very glad speaking on behalf of the A.S.C. | lo meet at this dinner members of Cadre, said:

the Anti-Aircraft Light Automatics, We have raised a goodly company and I am deeply grateful to every- body who has given a half-turn to the rather stubborn wheel of Hong kong nopinion on the subject of voluntary service.

"Your Excellency, Col. Bird and gentlemen. I have to thank Colonel Bird for his kindly reference to us-before proceeding further should like first to thank you all for your pressence here to-night and at the sume tinic convey a incвиago from His Excellency the Officer Ad ministering the Government. Mr. Southorn regrets that his engage ments do not permit him to be with us and requests me to convey to the new units his very best wishes for a prosperous career of usefulness to the Colony.

"The Cadre cannot really be described us a newly formed unit of the Corps as it has been in extatence since 1926 but as it has recenty been reorganized and of its personnel 90% are new, we may,

think claim to be a new unit.

"As this is our inaugural dinner a few words on the subject of our- selves may be permitted, but promise make them as few as passible. When I was asked by Culonel Bird in October last to take over the A. S. C. Cadre. naturally wanted to know the purpose of our being and what was required of us. I was informed that in the event of the Garrison having to take the field, local trans- port would have to be relied upon, and that the organization of this transport · as properly controlled- and organized trains would be our Pidgin. I understood that the Cadre or nucleus for thai organiza- tion, which we had to find, constat ed of approximately & Officers and ten other ranks and as five already on the strength, the job of bringing the Cadre up to pence strength presented no dificulties.

were

|

"We want these potential volun- pany now. teers to join the Anti-Airernft Com- We want the needs of anti-aircraft defence continually kept in the front of the public mind. We want the shortage of men in our defence to be regarded at least as seriously as the shortage of water in our bathtubs.

༅།།བ ་།

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS.

Across

126

1 Inenpable of Uting bural-even

in n club noking-room.

| A "go-getter" who cannot exist

without taking un în.

10 Though 'but a shades of If

former self it sounds capable of greating quite a breeze with the by,

11 It go on shend-separately. 12 They and to the tightest breath of wini by the Pushy pool, ex in the concert hall. 3 it will take three, when mul

here 14 The amount promised as pen

slon tid George's dieulty (hidden).

17 Half a century is before the lud, 19 Not the same ones.

catalogued complete.

Rotary Club n week or so ago that "I toll, my good friends in the

We find so many Societies in this Colony for the Promotion or Pre- could see mulls in our bets, vention of Things Happening that but I think the most ineful Society has yet to be formed-a Society for

| 21 This study Is only used in on Digging the Public in the Ribs on Convenient Occasions- Society 22 One need inke in ne vefs that will keep pegging many in the

emergency.

account of the habies", Press and on the platform when|| 24 He wrote "Proverbial Philo. things that obviously should be sophy." done in this Colony are

26 Show how-to cheat, perhaps? most

op Notches. grievously left undone.

0311

31 Not a bit crusty, and full of

spirits.

az You've never seen this bird, but if its tail were a little longer you might frequently do so at the anaside.

This bird, on the other hand, we all know, and welcome in the summer, if cool. 34 What will inspire with energy in my 36 "Geo, ran past me" with the fruit

in his hands (anag.).

Down

"I will say no more than to thank Col. Bird on your behalf for the cordial way he has proposed this toast, and to express our deep up- preciation of the presence of His Excellency the General Officer Com-13 manding and of the interest he has taken in our unit. We know that it is only the nucleus of an ample and well trained force, but pride in this Company is in the spirit from which it has sprung rather than in the possibilities to which it may lead, and so long as that spirit lasts I do not doubt that "I am especially grateful to Mr. the Acks-Acks will rank right| Belt and my indefatigable second worthily with any unit in our de- in command Mr. Stone, of

the fences" A.P.C., and to Mr. Butcher and Mr. angston of the Hongkong Electric Company for the ready help they have given in the formation of the l sections concerned with the defence of their particular interests.

"We have been up against that most difficult of tasks, the recrea- tion of an old idea-tho iden that those who have it in their power to defend the interests they have established or by which they live, should look first to themselves for the defences that they need,

when most people have written It's an old iden, and rowadays, more history than they have read, it has perhaps lost the significance that it had in the days when the Chartered Companies relied on the East India Company and the off strong arms and stout hearts of their employees fos the psotection of their trade.

ENTHUSIASTIC ANZACS.

Gratifying Response to Appeal for Recruits,

Anzac Corps," Lt. C. de Saille: Responding to the toast of "The Robertson, M.M., the Oficer Com- handing the Anzac Company, said:

"Your Excellency, Commodore Walker, Major Manners and gentle- men-The other day Major Man- nera told me that to-night I would be expected to say something about round some of the husky members, the Anzac Company but on looking I feel I must tread very carefully. The average Aussie is taught to aso a straight left at a very early age. here this evening, the Anzac Com- of the three new units assembled pany is the youngest; in fact one month ago it was non-existent. Perhaps that is what the Daily "Times have changed, but cir-Press meant when they sald-Tho back something of the old need-

umstances perhaps have brought newly found unit.

and we have outgrown the old idea. We find that we are ground between the upper millatone of those who won't volunteer and the nether one of those who will-when

24 war starts,

"The netaal recruiting for the Anzae Company was fairly easy because every one of its members is keen. I had expected a harder light benuee I remember, soon after the war finished, and we were on our way home on a troopship, An Empire Record!

asking a pal of mine if he would enlist again. 'Oh yes, he replied, "I have no partiealar feeling If another war starts I will be in against those who won't volunteer. B. Company." 'B. Strength Increased,

Company.' Many of them are perfectly good said, "What do you mean, B. Com- "After getting this strength citizens. Most of them have a pany?' 'I will be here when you go thought it wise to have a pow-wow very clear idea of what they don't and I will be here when you come with the Omeer in Charge of want, and all of them sincerely hope back. But as I have anld, I have Transport and met my friend, Capt.

the Colony will get what they think had very little opposition so far. de la Bero, R.A.S.C., who proceeded it doesn't need. They don't lack My last recruit was inclined to fih, to put me au fait with exactly what patriotism. This Colony holda the for I grabbed him before he could would be required by the Authori-Empire record for the number of

(Continued on Page 9.)

Strange Sights!

a team.

2 Bossus.

Simply the devil to n Moham- medan.

4 Facers in a form that are quite

likely to meet with laughter. 5 Wave.

G

6 Tua certain extent this

will

wear, well, and, on the whole, a good report may be expected.

"I um auré, Mabel" thut

thia

poul in bottomless (anag).

7 To a bigh degree.

3 Au innocuous state.

14 A child no longer.

15 In

In Italy; described by Lucentio 885 "oursery of

arts." 10 The end of Italy-in which to

look for 15.

1 These leaves are always left, 120 This joint is red in autumn.

Take your hook for this-but and I.

This is, undoubtedly, a fruit car, and fowl, also, is ludicated 27 Bre we go," as the Cockney said, brushing the insect from his

cheek,

25 Apparently the poor girl is not we, but the shell sounds aro made by the insect.

30 Jerusalem in miniature.

the

a A great country that has suffor-

ed much at the hands of enreleas.

Yesterday's Solution. NEAREST DECLAIM

V RIFLE STALL D VEAL". L'"TH TIED FEIE BEARDED ML ENDEAR U REVIVE SINOER CT Þ LT-EDEN OMIT E-S-I ERI, M |A M LATHER U BANGLE AU DESPOTEZA D GTITUTUI

O FREAK STEEN C

SHUTTLE CENTRAL

KENNEDY

The Royalty

THE KENNEDY

"SOVEREIGN"

I

of Radia

1911-1932.

Before you decide to buy any Radio, it pays to inves- tigate the performance and enduring service of the Kennedy.

Improved models prices.

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Hear it in your own home or in

our showroom-open till 7.30

p.m. every evening.

MODEL.

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CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE.

King's Building (Opp. Star Ferry).

Top Floor.

Phone 23743.

A.P.B. 6.

By Blosser

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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Your need these for the Summer.

PHARMACY'S

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PRICKLY HEAT LOTION MOSQUITOL

AND

COCKROACH POWDER

THE PHARMACY. Phone 20345,

POODLE HAD BEEN

TIED TO THE CLUB HOUSE TO GUARD IT........ WHEN ALONG CAME A BIG, BLACK TOM

CAT

HERE, POODLE..... POODLE.........“ POODLE... SHucks! why do

DOSS ALWAYS HAFTA

CHASE CATS ??

WE OUGHTÄ

FUT HIM OUT* „OF OUR CLUS

FOR THIS!!

WELL... IVE HEARD OF TYIN"

TIN CANS TO DOGS.... BUT WOODSHEDS.... THAT'S A

NEW ONE !!

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