1935-06-05 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

NOW..

your complexion stays MIRROR FRESH all evening long

You

WHEN HE LOOKS AT 'YOU

Be Sure of Yourself

Like That

Con

JUST OF

you turn from your mirror-freshly powdered-then

la when you look your best! Oh, if there were only a face powder. that would help you keep that Mirror-Fresh appearancel

Take heart, fair lady, There Is Auch a face powder, called MAR- VELOUS. This powder elings as you've always wanted powder to cling and never thought it could. Biarvelous, indeed, in a different kind of powder, a different bendi, developed by the Richard Hudnut Iaboratories after years of search. ing for now, longer-clinging powder.

The Marvelous blend contains a

to substance entirely new

face powder-with a remarkable power to cling to your skin. In a sense, It becomes part of your own akin texture,

Marvelous Face Powder, thoro fore, never looks powdery on your skin. It looks like a new, more freshly-tinted, softer complexion of your own! And think of it this flattering effect remains from four to six hours,

TRY IT AND SEE! Fill in and· manil coupon below

W. R. Laxley & Co. (China) Ltd.,

York Building, Hongkong.

1

I want to try Marvelous. I enclose 10 cts. for packing and postage.. Please send me make-up guide and samples of four shades of Marvelous.

Name

Address

MARVELOUS Face Powder $1.50

IN LONDON

Olie

Hongkong Telegraph.

Is on sale at

SELFRIDGES

For Advertising Rates

the London Representatives

are

REUTERS, LIMITED

Advertisement Dept. 24, Old Jewry, LONDON, EC2.

A Tried and True Friend "I look » Iright with my red nose and watery syse, but I know Hautholatum rubbed 'on my chest and throat and spelled on my nostrils will soon re

· Lieve this masty cuid. It also soothes my, headaches and nearsigle. ski meyer without

'MENTHOLATUM

"FUNERAL OF BAYERN

GERMAN BATTLESHIP REFLOATED

GREAT FEAT OF SALVAGE

Another great salvage feat: was successfully concluded when the ex- German battleship Bayern, one of the two most powerful ships which were scuttled with the rest of the surrendered fleet in June of 1919, was brought safely into the lock at Rosyth Dockyard after being towed upside-down from Scapa Flow.

As the salvaged battleship yield. ed slowly to the persuasion of the tugs on the last few miles, up the Forth to Rosyth Dockyard, she was the central figure of an Impressive spectacle.

Seen from the Forth Bridge, it was indeed a remarkable sight. Shortly before 11 a.m. the fog which enveloped the rivar lifted slightly, and revealed two indis tinct shapes in the distance.

Fully five minutes elapsed before the Bayern and her convoy of tugg could be discerned from the faland of Inchoolm. Gradually they moved forward, and as they neared the bridge the sun appeared in Лnal salute.

It was then that the great battle- ship, in spite of her inverted posi- tion, recaptured some of her old splendour.

The scene was reminiscent of a Royal procession. A large Dutch tug, the Zwarte Zee, led the pro- cession, and alongside the glisten- ing, deep-rusted hull two smaller tuge, also with blue-banded fun- nela, were in attendance. The salvage ship of Metal Industries (Ltd.), the Metinda, was another attendant.

A couple of aeroplanes swooped from the azure sky and dipped in salute. A small pleasure steamer, two motor, boats, and a number of rowing boats moved up and down

the route.

COATEE

orn Over Blue Crepe

Afternoon Dress

ROSE TRIMMING

With a simple dress of pansy blue crepe goce a smart little bolero coatce of heavy linen face in the natural linen colour. The accompanying blue straw hat in trimmed with hand- made linen roner.

HONEY SANDWICHES

LIVED TOO LONG

CENTENARIANS ARE MOSTLY POOR

M Paris, May 27, One hundred years is too old to live economically.

A survey of the 60 known cen- tenarians of France shows that two-thirde: of them are extremely poor. Two of them are in old peoples' homes,, the poorest, an Algerian named Sifdel, who is 103, lives in a miserable. Hut in the Parisian Zone the squatters' balt about Paris--and most of the the others are dependent upon bounty of relatives."

There are some who still have resources of their own, however like Mme. Plerro of Beaune-la- Rolande, who, at the age of 100, has just renewed her lease for nine years, in spite of the offer of her proprietor to let her continue in possession without charge until her death. She was afraid ho might die first, though he is mere 80 years, and that his heirs would be less generous.

B

con-

of Fifty-two France's tenarians live in the country and only fourteen in cities.

If centenarians retain little in the way of this world's goods, they frequently gain its honours. Raro la the centenarian who does not belong to the Legion of Honour.' If that decoration can be gained in no other way, one has only to pass the hundred mark, for a grateful government to discover some ser- vice worthy, of commemoration that has been performed by living one notable hundred years. If no achievement during the Franco- Prussian war can be discovered- for which two centenarians, a man and a woman, were recently honour. ed-the red ribbon is awarded for being the oldest school teacher in France, or for having, düring three-quarters of a century, faith- one's fully delivered letters to neighbours. Both of these dis- tinctions have recently been consi- dered sufficient reason for awarding of the distinction of the rank

AN unusual honey sandwich Knight of the Legion of Honour.

When the Forth Bridge wos made by mixing one part of

But there is a kernel of bitter- reached about noon-the nero-honey to two parts of coconnut meal. planes departed, and the Bayern Add a few drops of lemon juice, ness to the honour. The man or passed under and entered her last and the stiffly whisked white of an woman who is made a Knight for mile to the accompaniment of the egg, and spread the mixture behaving lived 100 years can hardly screaming of circling seagulls. tween sponge-cakes. or alicea of expect, after a walt of the usual to win number of years, sponge aandwich,

the dignity of Officer-expect, per- haps, posthumously-United Press.

A large crowd had gathered at the Metal Industries' lock at Rosyth Dockyard, where the lasted to start within a month and will stage of the difficult journey was employ about 70 men. successfully accomplished.

When the leading tug gave up. her rope and was replaced by tiny pilot, the Bayern remained almost stationary for 20 minutes. Patient and skilful manoeuvring ultimately told, however, and stub- bornly the huge hull entered the lock.

and

keels, the ship's bottom had been A representative of The Scots scraped free from barnacles. Her man, who had boarded the derelict three propellers and double rudders off Inchcolm, writes: found were still in place, and walking plenty of room to stretch my legs along the keel at the stern one during the next few hours. The could see the slight buckling caused ship's bottom was very flat, and as when her bow came up during the she is the beamiest of all the ships salvage operations, leaving the that have been towed to Rosyth-weight on the stern. her beam is just under 100 feet- there was quite a lot of space on -board.-

Seven capital ships of the former German High Sea Fleet have now been brought from Orkney to In one deckhouse was housed the Rosyth to be broken up by Metal air-compressing plant to keep her Industries (Ltd.), and of these, afloat, the ship being divided into six, including the Bayern, came elevon alr-tight compartments, upside down, the only exception be-

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Across

1 The tiniest fragments of matter that are brought in by an under- ground worker.

tho

0. Mignonette indigenous to

Sea.

Red

could be plainer,

10 More, useful to the astronomer than to the philosopher for Tattction.-- Like a a monarch, evidently in quisitive. 14 Boar with the major: he's all in

the clouds.

(rev.)

12

Amongst those who watched operations with much interest were the Countess of Elgin and her family; Dr. J. D. Pollock, chairman of Metal Industries (Ltd.); Mr. R. W. M'Crono, managing director:

Captain Robertson, RN out the airlocks, small compared burg, which was related on an 10 H.M.S. Greenwich, Rosyth Dock with the 100-feet high airlocks that even keel. yard.

were in her when she was being salved from the sen båd. · In an- where her crew were housed dur other deckhouse were the quarters ing the passage south, when there were fifteen people on board, in- cluding Mr. T. M'Kenzie, manager In-of Metal Industries at Lyness, and formerly manager there for Cox &

Mr. Wilkinson, manager at Rosyth; from seven of which there jutted|ing the great battlecruiser Hinden-Maybe, old man,

Mr. T. M'Kenzie, salvage mana- ger of Metal Industries (Ltd.); was on board the Bayern.

SAFE VOYAGE

A representative of Metal dustries (Ltd.) stated that the work had been completed with every satisfaction, and the voyage, while demanding great cars, and patience, had been uneventful.

Danks,

CHARACTERISTIC SOUND.

Walking about the ship one de- tected the characteristic sound that comes from these upturned dere licts a faint hies It was quite easy to trace individual sources of the hiss to where minute escapes of air were coming from between the plates, and in one or two places pools of water. bubbled as though the water were bolling.

Except here and there on the The breaking-up work in expect-curve of her sides, near the bilge

The Bayern will remain in the lock to-day, and will later be towed to the dry dock, where, for two or three weeks, divers will be en- gaged in placing chocks under her to distribute her weight evenly over the dock floor before the water is pumped out and the Bayern left ready for the work of breaking her up.

SALESMAN SAM

(HUH! A COMIC VALEN-SAY! WHADDA YA

"TINE! THAT" "FRESH UR. START, SAM, MUSTA

SENT IT TO ME!

MEAN BY SENDIN. |·ME THIS DERNAD

COMIC VALENTÍNG "WHY, L'OUGH TA -

YEAH, AN

SO SHOULD

IT LOOKIT THE ONE YOU SENT:: !ME!!

birds.

18 gives an aroma in.beginning

to grow. For eight years the firm or Cox 21 That's a blessing!

operations. Then Metal Industries 20 Bird found in a sea ælen. & Danks conducted the salvage 24 More thought of this country that,

many have wanted. took over the whole concern and 10 Its crossing is no roundabout. began work with one of the big-31 French city that certainly does gest undertakings of all. It was not remind a Frenchman of little a big undertaking not only because the Bayern is a big ship her ton-82 Get on with the river plant to nage of about 28,000 is practically be ready for an attack. equal to that of the Hindenburg 33 Makes a mark that might be but because the Bayorn lay in No gem I for a ladye fayre.

taken for a misprint. deeper water than the other ships 35 Young people do not now show which had been raised. Last Sep- tember, however, Metal Industries succeeded in raising her from a depth of 20 fathoms, and thereby won their spurs in salvage, It only remained to shepherd her to the dry dock at Rosyth, there to be broken up, and then to pass on to be remelted, plece by piece, and converted into razor blades or whatever useful articles it is usual: to make out of useless old ships.

Ho Guessed Right!

MORNING, FELLAS! HOW'D YOU BOYS LIKE THEM COMIC VALENTINES | SENT YA? YA KNOW, JEST THOUGHT IT'D BE A LOTTA FUNI

678

this to their elders.

Down

2 Resiat, Ro Pope would have, it. •. 3 His lines are studied by school-

boys.

4 It is in a barrel along with the

other contenta.

& Devon port, complete with means

of swallowing it.

Describes a well-known Lancer. 7 Always to be wanting something

IT IS!

BUZZEM

is so rude or may be considered

50.

8 The objectionable.

woman who

took in Henry and Daniel.

11 Custom

13 The part of the church where

the vane is.

17 With one man up I make a

serious complaint.

10-In this part of a millinery establishment there's always room below one exhibit. 20 Welsh town.

22 A river associated with Nelson 28 This may be woven from the original words on

25 Hands out. 27 'Fiu.

28 I've one end of the vegetable,

but you want it`all.. 20 Of ancient Britons.

Yesterday's Solution.

Ò B ND QUIOUSNESS |B|| EUN NE FA DELVING ITALI0'S

RAIL SAVOY HON: 1 A E GARST TERERA-N” N1CDS T

O BTREAK FURETTE DUKE AXIS BTEEF EFTS [UJGCTAEUT

BRITISE FEDERAL SO BLU INTE INTERPOLATTON S

By Small

Teething troubles Because SCOTT'S Emulsion contains 44% of pure cod liver oil and lime, salts

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SCOTT'S EMULSION

{KÍÏOW WHO SENT ME: THIS COMIC VALENTINES DUZZJAN THATS HIS

VIDÉA OF HÚMORĮ

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