1936-05-01 — Page 14

"Maizee's"

ONE DAY

SPECIAL SALE

on MONDAY, MAY 4th

• Dark Silk Dresses

• Hats..

• Hand Bags

• Beach Togs.

OUR BRITISH

23

ACROSS

CROSSWORDS

124 25

128

120

1 If so might be challenged as to

truth.

D Had a row, but gently.

satiro. in

10 Big noise made by a weo hoop. 11 An extract from a

Ireland.

12 Sound like suitable containers for the Scotsman's famous culḥ. ia Do start with the one who ad

ministers the medicine.

14 Shall we start a diary? The

Latvians shall answer.

16 The girl who gives her father a

ery mixed meal. very

animal

18 Little ani

word-mongors

to

058-

usef a six-

letter word ending in D some thing G.

Lon

20 Ask,

24

perhaps, if

an

elephant's might not bo

timmor.

Where wrong ideas may turn out O...

27 and feels prove useful,

20 Fly, for the gentleman north of

the Tweed has nothing:

30 this is, indeed to give a heavy

blow!

31 Sood or may be in a seed.

32 Like the action of a drunkard,

this may amaze.

93 What Geneml, Forgeron became

in England (two words, 7, 5).

DOWN

2 This team was well known to

Caesar.

3 Swindles that take in 17.

4 It certainly does look as though acorlain number take a meal- In the surgery?

We take our place in the home:

gulto the most up to date.

0 Just think about the young ones.

7 Goods often are, for sale.

19

123

8 Where they find ico In the

Tropics.

D Put this down after dinner

(hyphen, 4, 8).

14 Some

Lhasa,

people prefer though the climate is the same. 15 Bone mostly wood.

tho

17 Takes

measure of the Cockney's profanity. 10 In India, this way offers no wel-

come.

21 Of course there's something

wrong in murder.

23 This requires consideration.

25 It sounds as though the plum- ber's help had double-crossed a lady friend.

26 The lady friend above-mentioned

and what she thought of it.

Jon.

28 Former Royal palace near Lon.

29 Many congregate: there's fight-

ing Inside,

Yesterday's Solation #LIVER PUDL LAN82. PHNAVEIEN NOMINO REFRAIN POINTER OTTOLDEN GABOR C C-ARLEARWE TEACH LAMBAMON GOETHE) ABE INE SEALEG'S M KRENGENH TENNET ANTIGUA BÜRSTR THEFT SLO O PANE A DEABINLABPRAT

10 MMBORIVE SETERO I NEBULAE TORNADO SELE DEAK ENẠN CEN LEXICOGRAPHER:

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1930.

When King

Edward

Went To

The War

HIS FATHER'S ORDER

TO BE TREATED LIKE OTHER OFFICERS

Accounts of King Edward's war experiences in France when i he was Prince of Wales are con- tained in diaries and documents which have been presented by His Majesty to the Imperial War Museum.

King Edward went to France as aide-de-camp to Field Marshal Sir John French in November, 1914.

remained there until March, 1016, when he was ap- pointed Staff Captain at the headquarters of the Egyptian | Expeditionary Force.

One of the documents gives a strik- ing indication of King George's de- stre that his son should be treated ne an ordinary officer,

It is a letter addressed to tho Com- manding Officer of tho Grenadier Guards, and in dated Aug. 8, 1914, immediately after King Edward had received his commission in the balta- lion. It reads:

I have the honour to convey to you His Majesty's commands which are as follows. That no honours or Kaluton to which the Prince of

Wales is entitled 08 Princo of Wales should be rendered to his Royal Highness by the battalion in be is serving, or by any

A which his battalion may

belong.

The King's wish is that the Prince of Wales should be treated exactly as any other officers of the

battalion.

The letter was signed by Lt. Col. William Carington, Keeper of the Privy Purse.

H.M. the King inspecting Potlus (when he was Prince of Wales) on the Somme Battlefeld, 1017.

Chocolates Made From

Wood For Timber Kings

TF the dreams of the timber kings come true we shall all

one day be:

Living in wooden houses. Wearing clothes maande out of wood.

from wood.

Cattle-Food

There are 22,000 different kinds of wood in the world, and some, declare the wood kings, are good to cat. Pigs and cattle are being fattened on wood-foods in some to countries,

Eating chocolates prepared

our

children

from wood,

Sending wooden schools.

Riding about in cars, taxis and buses driven by wood-fuel, Wood is the great raw material of the future, according to these experts, who have come here to talk wood and nothing but wood for the next few days.

'Wooden' Loung Suit There are a hundred of these men just now in town, and they are sitting daily in the council cham- her of the London Chamber of Commerce. It is

with wooden walls, so the wood kings feel at home.

a room

Some of them use visiting cards made of wood,

IN WOODEN BOX The diaries and documents are con- tained in a small wooden box. Insten- ed only with a brass hook and eye.

Among other interesting papera in the collection in a tiny crimson nate- book which bears in gold lettering on the enver the words "Field Report about Book," It is similar to that issued to officers during the war,

The entries are made in the King's neat, small handwriting, in pencil. Although they were written over 20 years ago, most of the words are casily decipherable.

The first entry, which is dated June, 1914, apparently refers to the King's participation in Oxford Uni vorsity O.T.C." monoeuvres at Alder- shot.

Before the next entry, war had been declared. Under the date, Aug. 14, 1814, are the words: "Left at 9.45 for Gt. Warley."

ARRIVAL IN FRANCE

Then on Page 4 is tho revelation that the writer had arrived in France. The first entry after he had landed read:

Nov. 18, 1911.—

Cassel Metereu Mont Noir.. Bailleul Gen. Rawlinson (4th

One of the German delegates, Dr. J. A. von Monroy, drove his car from Berlin to London, on wood-fuel for a price of ten marks Bixteen shillings and eightpence. Hc covered the journey at an average speed of fifty miles an hour,

There are about 2,000 motor- cars running on wood-fuel in Ger- many to-day, and Dr. von Monroy says that the number is growing yearly.

At home Dr. von Monroy wears a lounge suit made en- tirely out of wood. He says it loola, feels and wears like a suit made from wool.

Nocux court.

after refilling at

4th Corps 0.30.

A German chemist is on his way to London with a fow pounds of chocolates made out of wood. Ho is going to tempt the wood kings with his dainties.

Rome Calls Primate A "Pharisee"

Rome, Apr. 10. 'Bitter comment on the poison gas debate in the House of Lords appears in Rome morning news- papers to-day, but there is neither confirmation nor denial that such gas is being used by the Italians in Abyssinia.

The Messagere refers

to Viscount Cecil and the Arch-

of Canterbury bishop "Pharisees," and asks whether they have stopped to consider the mutilation of Italian soldiers by Abyssiniana.

"In this way they attempt to Influence the public opinion of the world by invoking principles and- sentimenta consecrated to the rcs- pect of men for centuries.

The Popolo di Roma and the Male-Messagerò both report instances of British bombardment and des- 'truction' of native villages and Among others papers are secret population.-British United Press, documents relating to the ships of

"BACTERIOLOGICAL WAR" the Royal Navy before and during

The Popolo recalls an alleged the war. They are enclosed in an envelope bearing the autograph of order by Lord-Amherst, British in North Mr. Winston Churchill, who was the Commander-in-chief

First Lord of the Admiralty. America in the 18th century. He DRAWING OF SOLDIER is alleged to have given an order There is also an envelope with the to quell rebellious tribes by spread- Bin words, "Piece of envelope Alrship ing smallpox among them, thus

L15, which landed in the Thames wiping out a tribe. Clearing hospital at Bailicul. April 1, 1916, having been damaged Back here at 6.30 walking.

This is horrible enough, is it from by gunfire.". The fragment is en-

most not. my Lord Cecil and Arques. Weather fine and bright, closed.

corps).

Nieppe lunch 1.0.0.

Scota Greys at farm.

Nieppe bathing Installation brewery 0.2in howitzer And

gun.

wariri,

at

The Museum has

also 300

of of Wales. Some

these

war

| venerable Archbishop? · Other entrlen, undated, under the maps used by the King when Prince "It was two Englishmen who heading, "1st Army," read:

bear initiated bacteriological warfare." 6.30: Gas started 6.50: Moving names of places written by him in—United Press. well, but slowly, accurate but not script handwriting. heavy shelling 8 Div, in trenches,

6.45: Gas and smoke effective On one map there is a small draw-

with 1st and corps French venchy taken.

7.5: Air report states extends 3 miles back,

ing

man

GI- in pencil of a British Infantry-Japan Sets Record

wearing a tin helmet. It is believed to have been drawn by the present King.

smoko

8.0: Prisoner states only 7 corps

There bound

arc

also two beautifully volumes presented to the

and 6 Bav. R. Div. in reserve King, when Prince of Wales, by the ploto surprise (undecipherable) crossed front line but obscured by Ita

Italian Army headquarters. One amoke advance slow as it hanga. contains some wonderful photographs 2nd Div. accesa at

war scenes. The other Givenchy, of Italian

consists of magnificent relief maps of the war areas in which the Italian 25: Ferpay Noeux les Mines. Div. armies were engaged. moved up into area vacated by No decision has been reached as to 21st Div, with its head at Nocux whether these documents will be

to the and tall at Labalssiere. Not in shown

public when

Meurit taken 120 prisoners.

24; Railhead Lillers.

the

t 2.0.0. Refilled at Bubrose. Museum opens next July. If it is 20: Div. moved up in afternoon decided to exhibit them, they will to front lines. Artillery moved up probably be displayed in a gloss to 1st Batt. aren. Train moved to case.

In Wool Exports

London, Apr. 25,

JAPAN catablished a record in

Its wool.trade last year, ac- cording to the February issue of the British Imperial Economic Committee's "intelligence notes."

Ita imports of the raw mate rial amounted to 243,000,000 pounds, being 01,000,000 more than in 1934 "and 4,000,000 more than the 1933 record.

The activity of the trade is also shown by the fact that Jap- ancad exports of wool tissues reached a new, high level of 28,- 500,000 square yards.

NEW PARLOPHONE RECORDS

F411-This'll Make You Whistla. FT.

Without Rhythm. F.T.

F412-Cubalero. Rumba.

I Feel Like a Feather. F.T.

F413-My Girl's Got Rhythm. F.T.

Heart of-Gold.

F.T.

HARRY ROY'S MAYFAIR ORCHESTRA.

F414-Woo is Mo. F.T.

Mama Don't Allow. It. F.T.

F415-Far It. F.T.

How Long. Blues.

NAT GONELLA'S ORCHESTRA.

F416 You Hit The Spot. F.T.

Whistling. Waltz.

F417-Moonburn. F.T.

Couple of April Fools. F.T.

MAURICE WINNICK ORCHESTRA.

F421-Looking Forward,

Q.5.

You Were There. F.T.

F422-Three Minutes of Heaven. Waltz.

Hypnotised. F.T.

VICTOR SILVESTER'S BALLROOM ORCHESTRA,

F418-Tap Your Tootsies. F.T.

Colobratin'. ET.

F419-Scat Singing Sue. F.T.

Oh By Jingo. F.T.

THE KRAKAJAX (with Vocal & Step Dancing).

F430-Quicker Than You Say.

Compas Moon.

F429 Say You Will Not Forgot.

Swoot Mary. Rose.

Walts,

Waltz.

AMERICA'S LATEST RHYTHMIC HARMONY ACT.

F420-My Heart & I.

I

If You Love Me,

"HUTCH."

LESLIE HUTCHINSON. F410—Quick Step Medley. MORETON & KAYE.

Fox Trot Modtoy.

Rose Marie Solaction.

F425-Rose Marie Selection. PATRICIA ROSSBOROUGH. F423-With All My Heart. F.T. GERRY MOORE.

Taggin' Along With You,

PIANOFORTE SOLOS,

"

and

NEW SUPER RHYTHM STYLE SERIES.

TSANG FOOK PIANO & MUSIC CO. Hongkong.

Tel. 24648,

USE ELECTRIC CHROMIC NEEDLES WITH YOUR PICK UP

-MIR-O-KLEER*

HOSIERY

MADE IN U. 5. A.

ONLY

TRADE WARN

CLEAR AS A MIRROR!

KAYSER MAKES IT

The MING YUEN STUDIO has removed to the 3rd Floor of No. 6 Queen's Road Central.

JUST OPPOSITE the Dairy Farm's Soda Fountain.

WATCH FOR THE SIXTH ANNUAL

Amateur Photographic

Competition

CONDUCTED BY "The Hongkong Telograph"

$250 Cash Prizes

Silvar_Trophies-and-Other Awards.

+

SALESMAN SAM

(WELL,SON, I'LL•HAFTA SKIP BACK JO.K. MEANTIME

TA MÝ UFFICE TA GIT A CHECK ON (I'LL DO SOME "SH CAR IN WHICH THEM. HOSS LOOKIN, M'SELF!

BLANKETS' IS INĮ

And So Is Sam

SAY THERE'S SOME BLANKETS ON THE FLOOR

IN THIS CAR! I'LL HOP IN AN' TAKE Á ŠQUINT!

·PD. & Q.R.R.

D&H.

YARD OFFICE

THE R.S.T:&U.R.R./ 2394212

xxxx

SKEEDUNK VALLEY IR.R. I. 246810

By Small

HELP! HALP!! MIGOSH;TH' THEN, DOOR'S LOCKED! AN' TH TRAINS.

ALL OF A SUDDENT "TH' TRAIN GIVES A JOIK AU'

SLEMS TH

·DOOR SHUT!

MOVIN'T