1936-08-11 — Page 6

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936.

WATSON'S

Ye Olde English Lavender Water

to

unexcelled for its Fragrant & Refreshing Qualitico

Y'a Oso

(EXCLISH WINDER WATER

J., Globe

Sprinkler Bottlen

$1.50, $2.50

&

$4.50

A. 8. WATSON & CO., LTD.

BOTD. 1041

INTERESTING RECORDS FROM THE

DB-2849

B-8442

B-8443

AUGUST "H.M.V." RELEASE.

She is far from the land (Lambert) John McCormack, Drink to me only with thine eyes (Calcutt)

Smart to be scon, in ! Smarter to buy!

TUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER

AGAIN LEADS

"Now Automatic Hill Holder"

and

96 Other Outstanding New Features VAILABLE in all Studebakers for 1935 is the new auto- matic hill holder. This mar- vellous development in safety and comfort prevents the car from rolling back after you have come to a stop on any upgrade. steep or slight. Even the most expert driver often has difficulty in handling the clutch, brakes. gear change lever and accelerator at such times, and this simple. innova- dependable Studebaker tion salves that problem. children Marcover, clutch wear will be lifteen). greatly reduced since the clutch: cannot be used as a brake to holdi the car on the upgrade.

WE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE. A DEMONSTRATION.

HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE

Phone 27778-9

The

Ask your

child these

TWENTY QUESTIONS

SK your child these twenty questions (de- signed primarily for

from eight to answers

The answers will provide tell

valuable clues to his charac- ter, his real happiness, and the career that is likely to suit him,

Point out to him that it is not n fest but just a way of finding Stubbs Rd out, and wird they really out what children really think

wish for. There are no right answers and no wrong answers, and each child will zuiswer differently.

John McCarmack Hongkong Telegraph.

Sweet Melody of Night (Film-Give us this night' My Love and I (FilmGive us this night")

Webster Booth."

Load the covered wagon (Canc & Hunt) Peter Dawson. Rolling Along (Film "Music goes 'round"}

Peter Dawson.

THESDAY, APG, $1, 1986,

FUTURE OF COLONIES

This questionnaire, based on

his (or her) will help

you:

What he is really like

What he

he is likely to

be best at

the findings of psychological What will make him

andysis, has been set by practising psychiatrist, who

has also prepared a key to the

answers.

The key to the clues provided by the answers will be published on Wednesday (You might out this page out and make a note of the answers for comparison.) 1. Suppose that just by wish-

Despite frequent statements]

Britain is not disposed to that James Melton.

surrender any of her Colonies or James Melton.mandated territories, in return

ing you could change your"- for Germany's re-entry into the Stuart Robertson,

of Nations, a fear still self into any sort of person. Stuart Robertson League

persists in certain parliamentary Which of these people would Derek Oldham. circles that she may, under pres you wish to be? Give first, Derek Oldham. sure, accede in some such demand. † second, and third choice:

...a hottsewife; Molly Picon, Accordingly, a group of leading!

b...a teacher; <...a movie star; d...a great footballer: e...d typist: f... cowboy; g...a shop-keeper: h...n buisness

wontan

B-8444

B-8445

Where am I? (Film—"Stars over Broadway'')

Carry me back to the Lone Prairic The Spanish Lady (Hughes) Limehouse Reach (Proctor-Gregg)

B-8453

B-8446 A little love, a little kiss (Silosu)

Nocturne ("Song of Love") [Curran' Busy, busy (Picon-Ellstein) The Song of the Tenement (Picon-Ellstein}

Molly Picon,

BD-351

Lost

A Melody from the Sky

ED-353

I'm a fool for loving you

Film "Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Som Browne. el 119 !! the

You have that extra something

S. MOUTRIE & Co., Ltd.

York Building.-

。 Artistic

PEIPING

CARPETS

& RUGS

Sole Agents

for

South China

יןןןגן

overseas

man

i....a princess; j...an inventor; k...a policeman; 1...a clown; m...an aviator; n...an engine driver: o...a captain; P...a detective; q. poet;

M.P.' has issued a manifesto expressing the view that such a course would be morally unjusti- Sam Browne.fiable and politically dangerous, It is pointed out that under Arti- Treaty of Frances Day. Versailles, Germany "renounced in favour of the principal Allied .Frances Day.

and associated Powers" (not the League of Nations) "all her rights and titles possessions" and it is suggested that Britain has no right to bar- ter away as a mere counter in the European game vast native popu- lations, as well as many British selilers, who have been given clear pledges by successive Bri- tish Governments that the pro- tection of British rule would never be withdrawn, Germany's demand for colonies is usually based on the need of access to raw materials, and of an outlet for her surplus population. But Facts show conclusively, in the view of the authors of the mani- festo referred to, that the return of her former colonies would make no appreciable difference 2. Suppose you were going to live on a desert island and to Germany's economic position.

Chater Road.

r...a doctor; s...a nurse; t...an engineer; u...an actress; v...a prizefighter: w...a king; X... singer: y... lawyer; z...a salesman; aa...a writer; ab...an artist,

There is to-day no discrimina- could take only three people Lion in regard to the export with you. Whom would you of raw materials from any take with you?

of these territories. More-

over, between 1904 and 19133. Suppose you could have

on

211

three of the wishes below,

average only 33 per which would you want to come

happiest

a. to be stronger than I am 9. How strong are you?

now;

b...to get along better with

my father and mother; ...to be liked better by other

boys and girls:

d...to play games better;

a...very weak:

b...not very strong; e...strong:

f...John is the most popular boy in the school, and everybody likes him; g...George is the best in the school at games of every sort.

Which would you prefer to be Hike? (First and second choice.)

Which would your mother like best?

Which would your father like best?

17. for girls.

a...Helen can run faster than

any girl in school:

b. Mary is the prettiest girl

in school; c...Dorothy gets the best.

marks for her school-work. d...Grace is a lender, and the girls all do what she wants them to do:

...Alice always does what her mother tells her to do. ...Gladys always has the nicest clothes of any one in school:

...Betty is the most popular girl in the school and everybody likes her. Which would you wish to be

d...the strongest in my class, like? (First and second choice.) Which would your mother

to be brighter at my 10. Do you like to play games like best?

school studies.

f...to have a different father

and mother;

g...to be a boy (if you are a

girl);

h...to be a girl (if you are a

boy);

i...to by bigger than I am

now;

j...to have more money to

spend; k...to be grown up and be

*able to leave home; .1...to have more friends;

m...to be better-looking;

...to have father and mother

love me more:

...to go to a different school; p...to have more toys to play

with:

Which would your father like

with other boys and girls? a...I don't, because 1 can't best?

play games very well;

b...they don't want me to 18. For boys.

play with them because I

Edward likes to read. He

can't play games very well; his read all the books he can e... like to play games get about cowboys, Indians, and

soldiers..

fairly well;

...I like it a great deal; e...I would rather play games than anything else I know. Which do you like best?

11.

...to go off by yourself and play or read or work at making something: b...to play with one or two

others:

e...to play with a whole

crowd.

Which of these would your mother like best?

Which of these would your 12. father like best?

4. How many friends would

you like to have?

5.

a...hones

b...one or two;

c...a few good friends;

d...many friends;

e...hundreds of friends.

Am--Just like him?—Yes—A

Title Not at all. Do I wish to be just like him?

-Yrs-A little-Not at all.. Jack doesn't want to mind his father and

mother. He knows he is old enough to de- cide things for himself.

Am I just ke him?--Yes-A

#tle-Not at all.

Do 1 wish to be just like him?

Yes--A little-Not at all. James likes to sit by himself- and imagine things. He sits and dreams of make-believe nd-

with ventures

make-believe how friends in a make believe world which is much nicer than the real work. He thinks it is more fun than playing games,

Do you like to have some one cise to tell you to do things? a...I like it;

b...I don't care;

c...I would rather do things

my own way;

d...I hate to be told what to

klo.

How many good friends 13. have you got?

a...none at all;

b..one or two;

e...a few good friends; d...many friends; e...hundreds of them.

sous emigrated annually from true? First, second, and third. 6. When do you think one has Germany to her colonies, and in choice: Manufactured by 1913. her colonies supplied only one half per cent, of her total im- 'SHOE-MAKER' ports. On the other hand, the

cession of the mandated ter- NOTES OF THE DAY LOOMS,ritories to Germany would seri-

ART

weaken the strategic

We have perhaps been lacking of

unity of the British Empire.in sympathy when we grinned at makers

the

very Tanganyika, for example, in the

the #275427 who surreptitiously finest natural lustre hands of a foreign Power, apart wiped his eyes at some heart-1

from interrupting the continuity rending crisis in a cinema, and Chinese Carpets.

machine spun yarn.

the most fum in life? a...when you are a young

child; b...when you are between

nine and twelve years old; e...when you are between twelve and twenty-five years old; d...after you are twenty-five

years old.

of British territory from Egyt to, we have possibly been among 7. Do you want to be a grown-

the Cape, would endanger the those who shouted angrily when

communication: lines of

with some player on a football field! pure sheep's wool and India, Australia, and the East, lost his temper and lashed out at No, there is pro- The entry of Germany into Africa) an opponent, would thus necessitate a further bably no relationship between the renciion. But the point is that vast extension of Britain's de sport, like detion, can move the fence programme and its already strongest to fears and angry vio-

burden. A further lenee. We admit that the specta HAND WOVEN crushing

point made is that the Govern cle of a weeping supporter of ́a ments of most of the other man- football team is a rarity, but we FAST COLOURS datory Powers, including the have known athletes, men.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

FURNISHING DEPT.

and

up man or woman? a...I just can't wait to be

grown-up;

b...1 would like to be grown-

up;

c...I don't want to be grown- I would rather be just up. as I am; d...I would like best of all to

be a few years younger than I am now.

Am I just like him?-Yes—A

little-Not at all.

Do I wish to be just like him?

-Yes-A lille-Not at all.

19. For girls.

Are you good looking?

Esther likes to read all sorts of love stories, fairy tales a...I'm not at all good look- and whatever books she can

ing: b...I'm not very good look-

ing; c...I'm as good looking as

mast boys and girls; d...People say that I'm very

good looking.

14.

Do you like to get into rough games, wrestling matches, football, and things like that?

get.

Am I just like her? Yes-A

Hittle-Not at all

Do I wish to be just like her?

YesA little-Not at all, Anna would like to be a boy.

She thinks she would have a better time if she were.

Am I Just like her? Hittle-Not at all.

Yes-A

Do I wish to be Just like her?

Yes-A little-Not at all. Isabel likes to sit by herself I like them very much; and imagine things. She sits

and b...I like them a little;

dreams of make-believe e...I don't like them;

adventures with make-believe d...I hate people to push and friends in a make-believe world

pull me around.

which is much nicer than the real world. She thinks it is

15. Do you want people to more fun than playing games.

like you?

a...I can't stand it if people

don't like me;.

Am I just like her? Yes-A

Ittle Not at all.

Do wish to be just like her?

Yes-A little-Not at all.

20.

b...I always try to make

people like me. e...I don't care very much,

but I'm glad when people about? like me;

d...I don't care a bit whe-

ther people like me or not.

British Dominions, have declared women, to cry both in victory and.. what sort of person do you

When you are grown-up, 16. This is for boys.

their unwillingness to consider any defeat. When little Jolint scored

Flying! such cession, and it is thus urged the goal which won the

Montreal the that the British Government Frenchmen of

world's ice hockey championship should, once and for all, indiente against Victorin some years ago, its definite adherence to u like he sobbed into his padded gloves, line of policy. This issue, it will When Schmeling beat Jack Shar- be recalled, was mentioned in the

(Continued on Page 4.) questionnaire sent some months

ago to the German Government, None the less, it may again come

in an effort to secure elucidation into the limelight in the near of Herr Hitler's ideas, but up to future, for which reason it is to the present no reply has been be hoped that there will be no vouchsafed to this document.' dublety about Britain's policy.

want to be? a...I want to be a very great person and do great things that people will talk about; b...I want to be one of the leading people in whatever town I live in;

#

e...I want to be a happy ordinary person, with good job;

d...I would rather not grow

up.

à...Harold can run faster

than any boy in school; b...Peter is very strong, and can beat any of the other boys in a fight; c...Sam gets the best marks

for his school-work; d...Joe is a leader, and all the boys do what he tells them; Alfred always does just what his parents tell him to do;

Do grown-ups understand what children really think

Yes. Sometimes, Never. Who understand children botter-

mothers, or fathers

or both the same?..

The KEY

will appear on WEDNESDAY