1935-02-08 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Acclaimed

GEO.

One of the

in England! THE GREATEST ROLE ANY / STOR EVER PLAYED. PLAYED BY THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THEM ALL!,

ARLISS

A Warner Bros. You wi DORIS KINYON MARGARET LINDSAY " THEODORE NEWTON

VOLTAIRE

starts WEDNESDAY

ALHAMBRA

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

Across

If this bird's tail were Uko its hand it would not lack push.

8 Not a striking person, benco un-

popular.

9 A massacro.

10 Italian port with an outside in-

side.

12 "Lio asido" (anag).

15 Give out as entirely part of tho

Bible.

-16 Sweat spot in British Gulana.

19 What is the answer to this? I

continue the search.

24 Once more a proât.

27 Encourage from the melon bed. 28 Avoid.

́29′′A ̄medical aid, but ̈mine is con-

fused in another.

30. If he tells you he lives on water you should take some salt with

31 This first developed when he let

her fall on the ice rink!

32 Shops, or reBDEVOS,

Down

State where I'd be found buried in vegetalion.

2 Unkind talk of a century in foot-

wear.

3 Starting badly and altogether

unlawful.

4 Fired.

This bar reverses African careas.

Not an erratic form of real rug. 7 A god-parent perhaps.

13 Besides, Its mixed dregs.

DESERVING CHARITY

DINNER DANCE IN AID OF S.P.C.A. FUNDS

[25

14 What the raider may not get

without using its reverse.

17 An acrobatic monster.

18 If you attempt to drink this you

will get a sharp warning.

20 A nobody who has become n

somebody.

21 Might be the pupil or the

teacher.

22 Direction es to disposal of how-

pital patients.

23 Take care and this will not arise. 24 Leave, but do not smoke a cigar

with it.

| 26 A body-bulider.

26 Time will get rid of this.

Yesterday's Solation.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY,

R.S.P.C.A. OFFICER CHARGED

CRUELTY TO AN AGED HORSE

WORKMEN'S

''STORY

wore

Romarkable allegations made recently at Epping Police Court, when two offears' of tho R.S.P.C.A. were summoned for alleged cruelty in omitting to pro- vido a fit and suitable place for a nick` and `aged horse to ́livo ̈ll;" to

·provide suitable and sufficlent food for the horse; and to give it necessary care and attention.

The defendants were Richard Williams, Buckingham Road, Wan- stead. Enaex, an Inspector of the R.S.P.C.A., and Miss Ivy Evelyn Jones, of Snake's Lane, Woodford Green, honorary secretary of the West Essex and Woodford Branch of the Society.

Mr. E. G, Knight prosecuted for the Commissioner of Polico. Ho said the horse, a mare 20 years old, belonged to a Mr. Harrison, an Ilford greengrocer. In August of Inst year it was seen in the. street by Mr. Williams, who, after examining it, did he would ke to take care of it, and have ita teeth fled, as it appeared unabla| to masticate its food.

The horse was taken to a field: of rest at Woodford Wells, and, as it did not get on, Mr. Harrison at the end of a fortnight agreed not to take it away. Subsequent-

ly the horse was removed to an- other field, and it remained there until November 16.

UNABLE TO RISE

TUNIC LINE

Ash Grey Crepe de

Chine Dress

FEBRUARY * 8 * 1985.

YOUTH TURNING

TO STONE

WITH KILTED FRILLS FATHER'S SACRIFICE

The New Tunic Line. Model gown in ash-grey crepe de chine, the tunic effect on skirt and the becoming frille on bodice made of the same material, Anely killed. A pretty touch is given by the folds of blue cire ribbon which appear at neck and waist.

On November 13 some workmen heard a horse neigh, and on muk ing an investigation they found: this horse on the ground, among|CUT ROUNDS some withy stumps. It was ni parently unable to rise and they were unable to get it up. 1: seemed to be fixed and they saw that it had made a hole in its atruggle to get up.

THESE make a nice change for

DISCLOSED

VERY RARE DISEASE

The carefully guarded secret of

a University, of California medical

student who is turning to stone was 'revealed in San Francisco

DECCA PORTROLA

THE WORLD'S FIRST

PORTABLE RADIO GRAM

Federal Courts strangely and| FULL RADIOGRAM dramatically, anys Exchange.

The boy's 60-year-old father, a night watchman, was placed on probation because of devotion to his son a devotion which led him to operate an illegal still to obtain funds for the boy's educa- tion and medical care,

The father is Albert B. Hage

San dorn, of Hayward, near Francisco. He appeared on a Fedoral liquor charge before Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, who an- nounced his merciful decision after he had heard the gray-haired man tell his story.

When the father was convicted of possessing two gallons of un. taxed liquor in his home he plead- ed for probation.

"My boy. Albert, is suffering from a strange disease," Hagedorn said. "He is 19. His body is slowly turning to stone, and doc- tors say that they can do nothing for him. He is a brilliant boy, Uni- at the studying medicine versity of California. I couldn't make enough money to keep him at his studies-so I made whisky. Albert wants to become a doctor, find a cure for his malady, and help others who may some day be- come its victims."

28 CASES KNOWN

The boy hnd known nothing of his father's sacrifice, and was grieved that his condition was re- vealed to the world.

tea, and can be eaten either hot or cold. To one lb. of flour, to do that for me," he said. "I'm "I'm sorry dad thought he had allow quarter of

pound of sorry, too, that my secret le known. ground rice, one ounce of yeast, I've kept it for 61⁄2 years. Only The men went to it day by day

the Immediate members of my ond egg, a teaspoonful of sugar, family and the

the doctors at and did what they could. There was a stack of hay in the field, a pinch of salt, an ounce of but- University of California Hospital but, although this was sweet Inter, and about a pint of milk. and of the Cowall Memorial Hos the middle, the outside wan kour

pital, who had studied my case, have known of it," said the youth, and dirty from exposure to the weather, and unfit to eat.

who is suffering from a strange

na calcitosis discuse, known make myositis ossificans. He is one of the 28 victims of the disenso rather soft

known to science, and he is study ing medicine with the hope of dia- covering a cure,

Dissolve the yeast and lutter in a little hole in the centra and pour in the dissolved yeast. Add the egg, well beaten, and

was a

the whole into

IL

During the four days the work men saw the horse they did not Bee anyone come to give it atten tion. The police were communi- dough with milk. Cover it with cated with," and the horse

warm cloth, and set before the seen by a veterinary surgeon. fire to rise. Then divide it light- The animal was in shocking state, and it was difficult to des-ly into small pieces, and set these criba ita auffering. Its flesh was to rise in greased bun ting The

hour [P = |B | xangrenous, and it had developed | dough requires un

to rise FEE PAMILO pneumonia.

altogether. Bake the rounds in a VEGETARIANT LT The veterinary surgeon found it hot oven for

Afteen ten or LLOM KNIGHT was hopeless to do anything for minutes. KIN-I KIM AHN BIN Lit, and ordored that it should be CURRENT FRAGIL E

destroyed, JANET GOURDIT MN MOSS MEORATE OCH SMITH | OC UNLUCKY HAUBERK' at all.

LETHALERERS ALPHAMELIORATE GUOD RICE YIN EDAR KNOCKKNEED

This was a derelict field, said Mr. Knight, and covered with this- tica, nettles. and brambles and there was practically no herbage

ABOMINABLE NEGLECT

or

Young Hagedorn, who appears a normal, bright boy, added "I am turning into calcium carbonate, the same materia) as rocks and atones. Almost every food con- taina enicium, so that it is prac- tically impossible to aid with diet. First the disease attacked my arms, then my legs. 1 can still usc my Arms

woll and legs was guilty of abominable enough." neglect in this matter.

one

The youth admitted that the affliction had "ossified" his knee- joints, heels and elbows, and a portion of a thumb.

David H. Fenton, brickmaker, of Woodford Green, sald he and his anates were working in an adjoining brickfield when they heard the horse neigh about a The general public overwhelmed hundred times. They found it the family with offers of help as lying among the withies, and did soon as their plight became known, their best to get it up. It had no

Miss Jones took the field over, and she was in the habit of deal ing with matters arising in this part of Essex. He therefore sub food or water. The stack of hay mitted that she had some respon-In the field was quite unfit for a Williams said the owner was res sibility for the care of horses horse to cat. Ife got some good ponsible. which the Society took charge of. hay for the horse, and placed a A cabaret performance will ba with regard to Williams, he sab-biscuit tin of water by its site. provided by several local amateur entertainers, and every effort is mitted there was no question that being exerted to make the evening he was responsible. He took the {ns enjoyable as possible.

horse from the owners, and saw it from time to time.

It is hoped that the function will A special dinner dance in aid of be well attended as the S. P. C. A. is one of the most deserving of the Hongkong Society for the local charities. Moreover, not only Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will one have the satisfaction of will be held in the Roof Garden of holping a good cause, but also the the Hongkong Hotel on February Assurance of a good evening's enter-

tainment. 15.

Williams had stated that there

had been no cruelty, and there was plenty of food and water in the field. He had also contended

Mr. Alexander Arthur Wilson, a veterinary surgeon, said he con- He and his mates kept observa-| Bidered the field a most disgrace- tion from the brickfield but sawful place in which to put horses, no one go there. The horse ate Other horses there refused to cat very little of the hay.

hay from the stack,

"UNFIT FOR THE HORSE" Cell Furze, a farmer, said he that the owner was responsible. did not consider the field was flt

for the horse to be kept in.

Police-Sergeant Groom said that

Miss Jones, also denied cruelty, and said the field was suitable. [

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CIRCUIT. Latest high efficiency Superhet employing four valves Triode Pentado frequency changer, Variable-MU I.F. Amplifler, Double-diode Output Pentodo, and Rectifier, A high degrees of sensitivity and selectivity, with an efficient volume control, ensuring good reception from all stations. OUTPUT. 31⁄2 watts undistorted, delivered to a matched moving coil speaker. MOTOR, Carrard induction type.

A.C. Mains 200-250 volts. A.C.-D.C. Universal 100-130 vofti.

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Combined Pick-up Clamp and Radio Record Switch, Cano is covered with Leather Cloth in the following colours Green, Red, Black, Brown, and Belgo.

FURTHER SHIPMENTS OF THE DECCA PORTROLA ARE DUE TO ARRIVE WITHIN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS.

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HONG KONG

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INSIST on the BIG RED 3

MRS. MOTONO

Mr. Wilson dcclared that the place was not a home of rest, but

Hund and Electric Mamans hell," adding, "You ought to mend and Risctric MasteZS, Kaker get nerfection from a Society Diploms and Grillat uf Tokyo Denk

Rycho Kenkyusho (Tokyo Electrical like the R.S.P.C.A., who gct Titute) and the Hongkong Governmen enough money to pay this National L

11B, Wyndham Street.

He (Mr. Knight) said that some- in the course of conversations Debt."

SALESMAN SAM

WELL, FER GOSH SAKES! MA, AN' MRS. SQUABELE JUST CAME IN! THEY'RE ALWAYS SCRAPPIN', `AN' THIS IS TH' PIRST TIME I'VE SEEN 'EM OUT TOGETHER IN

AGES! GO WAIT ON 'EM, SAMMY!

He Needs Protection!

AND WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU, FOLKS?

I WANNA BUY TH' LARGEST ROLLING PIN A GOT IN TH

STORE, SIR!

STEA.!

Mr. & Mrs. Y. Mori MASSAGE

Acupuncture, Moxocasse mod Bone Betting. Holder of Japanese and Hongkong Gover

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Tel 28051

By Small

NO-TH HECK IT WILL! GIMME

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THERE YOU ARE, MRS, SQUABBLE! (THAT'LL

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