1938-04-09 — Page 10

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEEK-END SECTION

Keep-fit Calendar

Each

week's

group

of

by

have

tried

one

Add

now

onc

overy untit on

day

day

en

the

lunt

day

you

doing orc

al- seven together. You'll And by the end of the week

that you

woke up

eeling morc theorful, besides more heal- thy.

*

Сори

what

the

Helle man

in

cach

picture

doing and follow the

instruc

tions

&

the

X means

eight

side,

R-12

do

-་

rer cise

twelv

times Teft

and Tight.

Do cach

er

twice ina

slow 110-

tion.

at

then

normal

c.

a pe

OUT

your mouth

when bend-

ing.

IN

Jour when stret- chiπst.

TL Keep your

jeet paral-

fel

and

to car

few clothes

as possible.

13

Diversions-

PHAFICE OF STRING ROUND THE

HEAD OF A POKER AND PRESS THE

ENDS OF STRING INTO YOUR EARS

NOW GET SOMEONE TO STRIKE

O

M

KU

THE PORTO LIGHTLY WITH

ES

A PIECE OF MITAL...

AND YOU-BUI NOT

THE OTHERS-WILL

HEAR A

LOUD BOOM

12-16X

20-40X

12-16 X

8-12 X

8-12X

6-8X

Fifth

Week

1+T

12-16X

„ROUND THE RANKS

Take

alfgemate

Keters

only and

Trace the nɔiteve 2 kANKS IN THE.

services in each of the circles.

ELLong

Mill View

Gioff Blackheath

The fillore in this

uzdress kit te arranya? make ths somit of an am PHY AND ONE OF HIS FAMOUS POEMS.

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1938,

Of Course You Know,

But Are You Sure?

By "The Dragoman” HERE'S your weekly quiz-needing

no introduction except to remind you that you take two points for every question answered correctly. A Thirty Total is just So-So, Forty is good, and anything above Extra.

Run on the Honour System, the rules for- bid consulting authorities until after you've mustn't answered the question-and you look at the answers until you've tried all the questions.

1. It gave me quite a turn to hear that one of these is described in the dictionary as reptile-like-

Lobster; crab; frog: toad; hedgehog: penguin.

2. The line "When Irish eyes are smiling" (you know the famous old chorus) is followed by

They steal your heart away; 'Tis a sign she loves ye deur!; and Killarney's skies are blue; sure 'tis like a morn in spring! 3.-I'm not suggesting it wili happen to you, but if you were arrested as a "dip" it's as well to know the charge against you would be for..

Dope peddling: klánapping: over drink- ing; picking pockets; wearing topless bathers,

4. Even if you have to go to the length of borrowing two cents to buy one of these new Hong- kong postage stamps, it's worth it to know that the head of King George VI on them shows the

Right profile; full face; left profile; back of the head,

hear golfers telling everyone" 5. When you they've got a birdle, you won't know what they are talking about (even if you want to), unless you know that to get a birdle is to hole out in-

Two under bogey: six over bogey; one less than bogey; a bunker; one less than an

engle.

5-Murgatroyd is going to give up raising silk- worms and start saving scarabs. Well, every man to his taste. A scarab, of course, is a-

Street urchin; sword sheath; rare paint- ing: beetie, dicky bird.

7-Ask a zoologist for another name for a one- humped camel and he will tell you-practically for nothing that a one-humped camel is a

Mule; pachyderm; Bactrian; camel- upard, dromedary. B-Anyone who has read or heard a droll story will surely know that droll means-

boring: amusing; Brilliant; sad; dull; Flaque; silly,

9.-Doesn't matter what your compradore calls it the fact remains that a cucumber is correctly described as a-

Protein; fruit; vegetable; fungus; tuber.

10. Oscar Wilde wrote poetry--and very fine poetry, too, if you like that sort of poetry-one of his best-known poems is—

Change

Hiawatha; Childe Harold; The Widow of Bye Street; The Ballad of Reading Gaol; Ode To A Grecian Urn; Humpty Dumpty.

changes one fand making

word at each step.

BLACK

Changing

Colour

SOLUTIONS

ON PAGE

by LEO

INITIAL

PLEASE

PLACE THE SAME

ULLE IN FRONT OF

THE NAMES OF RACH OBIECT TO MAKE A NEW WORD IN EACH ZASE.

NE wonders

ONE

11. Speaking of things local, I'll bet you two points you don't know that in the old days, whni was known as "Jackson's Folly" was-

The Penk Tramway: Hongkong and Shanghat Bank; New Territorios Lease; Balloon Descent From the Peak; Mrs. Jackson.

12-One red, pole or perch-as we used to say at school-equals

22 yards; two furlongs; 18 feet; 80 chains;

5 yards; 171⁄4 feet,

13.-Wellington is the capital of New Zealund........... I tell you that much. All you've got to say is that it's in-

North Island: Bouth Island.

14. With all this Jewish trouble in Germany and Austria one cannot wonder that the fate of the ten lost tribes of Israel is a mystery. Which of these tribes was not lost

Reuben; Gad; Zebulon.

Mannasseh;

15. Someone offered me a curassow refused to accept because I don't-

Judah;

which

I

Like pork; drink liqueurs; wear jewel- lery; keep birds; sava antiques. 16-I'm not booming myself, but when I'm naked to do anything. I make a practice of doing it in- continently, meaning I do

In my own time; very well; with good prace; immediately; without thinking. 17-Ahul I knew it a mistake! The word spelt incorrectly (don't ask your florist) is-

Chrysanthemum, hyderangca, daffodil, jonquil, narcissus.

18. Since water is such burning subject in Hongkong, everyone should know that the average mileage of flying Ash per hour is

Ten; Afteen; cight; forty; thirty; twenty- fine. 10-Murgatroyd--if you believe him-used to be an ofleer in the senior service, menning he was in the-

Army: Navy Tank Corps Air Force; Secret Service; Intelligence Department. 20-You will-if you know us much us i hope you do-recognise a palindrome among these-mai

(100- An Olympic sports ground; a

motor

racing archa; humped camel; a Glenely; a young octopus. 21-Maybe he said it and maybe he didn't, but the man alleged to have said "Kiss me. Hardy,"

was

General Wolfe; Lord Clive; Stan Laurel; Lord Nelson: Ann Harding's husband, 22-Having been in the navy, Murgatroyd (the bouster!) is always parading bis nautical know- Jedge. He tells me the number of points on a ship's compass is

4; 18; 12; 10; 24; 32: 64.

synonym is a word you use when you 23-A can't spell the other one, but u pseudonym is a

Figure

of speech: birthmark; a fictitious name; an opposite; a false postal address. 24. If someone calls you a hedonist, take it on the chin. After all, it only means you-

Kidnap babies; don't go to church; live for pleasure; collect butterflies; worship

the au

25. Play fair and don't ring up the Bishop. On what date does Good Friday fall this year?

what might

A Lay Sermon

happen if the Church of God. Instead of vainly debating "miracles," appointed a spiritual research commission to study the works of Jesus Christ-with promises. His special regard to It seems more than a little likely that sci- Greater works ence would have

than these.

some shocks. John, xiv. 12. How strange it

is that men who themselves perform, and toke

for granted, many greater works of their kind than were done by Jesus should question His power to do other things of which they have not yet learned the secret. We should think nothing.

today,

for instance, of flying across the Sea of Galilee, or navigating beneath its surface, but our "intellectuals" are pleased to doubt whether Jesus could wolk on its waters.

Scientists, as a general rule, prefer physics to metaphysics.

Nobody Is Safe

EPISODE 66 FROM

INSPECTOR PLAŸFAIR'S NOTEBOOK

OSHUA PLAYFAIR was brooding over the Ashcan Corner murder case.

"Criminala are a queer, race, Dumbell," he was saying, "I suppose psychologists can explain their behaviour; you must tell me when you've worked through Critchley's textbook." At this allusion to Dumbell's studies he was not getting on very fast-the sergeant, as usual, assumed a disarming air of pro- fundity. "Ar!" he sighed. "It's a mystery, the criminal mind, sir. We've hardly explored the fringes of it."

"Quite so; quite Ro," said Playfair hastily. "Keep that for your next essay, Dumbell. I was thinking about this fellow Fentlittle. Why, having got away with a perfectly good murder, does he give himself away by talking to tram-conductors? Conscience? For stupid he must Nerves? Vanity? Or just downright stupidity?

be, our Mr. Finned" spite of the care with which his crime seems

to have been

Dumbell was exelted. "He's confessed, sir, has he?"

"No," said Playfair. "Not yet. He'll end by confessing; his type always doen. At the moment, he thinks he can get off.. I know he can't, though. I'll tell you all about it, Dumbell; and then-I hope-you'll see why."

Dumbeli handed his elgaretle-cnse. "I'm all ears, sir.'

in

u gang of toughs, and he ma

may have had something on Fentlittle.

Boy9.

"You've read what was in the papers," said Playfair. "The murder at Ashean Corner took place three days ago; it was a brutal aftale, and we don't yet know the motive. Self-preservation, I daresay; the victim was

with Anyway, his head was bashed in with a tyre-lever, or some such instrument.

"There were no clues. The hands it over. 'Murders, he

Nobody 18 murderer wore gloves and left no 'Nothing but murders.

The The of his identity. trace

Nothing was safe; nobodyand vanisties.

him The per

curiously. heard; nobody was seen,

conductor looks at feet murder, ch? Well, it might but doesn't catch sight of his face; have been there's no telling about there was a crowd of people getting And Fentitle dis- oft. that-if Fentlittle had had the sense to keep his mouth shut,

appears Into the night, leaving a consoling thought behind him."

Dumbell was puzzled. str," he said. any

"But what does he do, Dumbell? He boards a tramcar at the nearest stop, about a quarter of a mile from Ashcan Corner.

I should (This explain, is a reconstruction of his movements; no one saw him board the tram. We've had an identity parade, and the conductor who put us on to Fentlittle wasn't able to pick him out.) However, he gets on this tram, and travels as far as the Elephant. He's reading a paper in the car, und, as he gets off, he hands it to the conductor. I've gat the paper here."

Story In The "Star" He produced a copy of the "Star," which Dumbell examined with

interest,

"The following conversation' then "For ensued," went on Playfair. this, you understand, I have the con- ductor's evidence.

"Want n paper?' asks Fentilttle. "Thanks. "Fentlittle tops the paper, as he

We might be laughing. if that were not so, at some of their achieved so-called triumphs, with such Infinite physical labour when the spiritual way was so much

inore simple. "The wisdom of this world is foolishness with God." But It might be brought to true know- ledge yet, learning of Him who wrought wonders because He was meek and lowly of heart.

on

and

"Lisien. "I don't understand of this. If the conductor couldn't see the face of the man who handed him the paper, how could he, as you say he did, put you on to Fentlitte?"

Playfair toughed. Well donc, Dumbell; you've holed that first one in one. The conductor didn't see his face, but he saw his coat, which has a fairly distinctive pattern. When, next day, he read about the murder, he naturally recalled his passenger's strange conversation. He at once got into touch with us; and his description of the coat suggested something to one of our people."

begin to see," said Dumbell. "Fentlitte

tackled. when

could produce no allbl."

"On the contrary, he's put up a fairly good one. We shan't be ablo to break it-unless we can prove he was on the tram. He points out, perfectly correctly, that there may well be other coats like his."

Conclusive Evidence Dunbeil thought hard. "Some ane or more passengers saw him."

"No one has come forward so far." Dumbell slapped his knee. "I've got it," he said. "The paper! Feni- little's Angerprints were' on

pay to disappoint you,"

that

that he handed to the condue-

sald Playfair. "There were no prints on the paper-Fentlittle was wenr- ing gloves."

"Then how on earth-" exclaimed Dumbell. "You are sure it's Fent- little? You're not pulling my leg. sir?"

"Not a blt," grinned Playfair. "The evidence I have is conclusive.” What is it? (Solution on Page Three)

Don't put

All

s

in

your egg

one basket

EVERYBODY knows the pro-

verb about putting all our eggs in one basket, and everyone agrees that it's a foolish thing to do.

Yet what a number of women Let one thing loom up out of all there are who concentrate all their proportion in your life and you are It may fail or It's just the same with Interests. energies on one thing--and one thing asking for trouble. Divide yours-and they will bring only

disappoint you, or you may find after worth the you in a variety of dividends in the

There is the young mother who a time that it was not way of entertainment and soclel con- "just lives for her children." But whole-hearted enthusiasm you bes- tacts and keep you in touch with she forgets that other people do not, towed upon it. And then-what have what's going on around you,

The best of friends tire after a time you left to fall back upon?

Men don't like you

1. To feel that it is altogether their job to cut

the grass. It is an excellent way of slimming and doesn't cost anything. Pulling the lawn roller is also good for the figure. Should you decide to get out the mowing machine its us well to look over the grass for stray stones that may damage the blades of the machine.

2. To play their favourite gramophone records without changing the needle frequently. Like books, records should not be lent to people unless it is certain that you will get them back within o reasonable time.

3.

To make a habit of asking them to hold things, whether a parcel, a skeln of wool or some curtain material; it invariably takes too long.

4. To get out of a sports car by pulling yourself up with the aid of the windscreen, which is a fragile thing and the glass alone costs quite a lot of money. The purpose of a windscreen is to denden the weight of the 'wind and not support a woman weighing, anything from five stones up- wards.

To overlook the fact that no man has ever O succeeded in leaving the bath as he found it without the help of some, suitable cleaning powder. See that there is always some handy.

of a conversation

of nothing but

tion Tied to Children

Jacky's new

tooth, Jillian's

I that you are devoting your school reports; attention, time, interest and all how clover Bob- spare mancy to your children-stop by Is with his before it is too inte. Make time to musle.

live at least a little social Hfe of your

you are a mother and find

Talk of Fiance

THE

own.

Allow yourself an outside

occu-

pation; you can join a library; you cun take an interest in local politles, HERE IS welfare work, or make a weekly date the en- to go to the films or the theatre. You gaged girl who might join a bridge club, and make can talk of an effort to get to know your neigh- noiling else ex- bours,

cept her fiance. Bride's Interests her wedding, her household

IF you are a rangements. She

en romance.

At T-

bride-to-be member that all

your

re- life has no interest in you won't be in the limelight as you bearing of a are now. There will come a time friend's holiday when there in no trousseau to lavish abrand, or an your enthusiasm upon, and no ad- other girl's brok- miring girl friends to whom you cun

pour out your yearnings, The girl with The same applies to you, Miss only one interest Bachelor Girl. Don't spend all your soon becomes a spare tim and devote all your con- and she versation to your one absorbing BOON becomes Interest-whether it's opera or the selilah, too. For

For skating rink. Or you will, in time, she talks so much lose your friends

life's and limit about her own possibilities.

or

than

one

husband, hobby, We owe it to ourselves to spread

children as our Interests in more the case may be channel ... and we also owe it to

that she soon our friends and familles begins to feel And remember that the that it is the only with plenty of Interests is the woman thing that mat- with plenty of charml

tors,

woman

Margaret Stevens

Hong Kong Lawyer's reputation endangered

NIGHT STARVATION

by

TOMORROW THE CASE ́

WILL BE HEARD IN COURT AND I CAN'T GET

THE FACTS RIGHT. I'M SO TIRED, MY BRAIN

WON'T WORK.

THIS HORLICKS IS THE BEST DRINK IN THE WORLD FOR", PUTTING YOUR VITALITY BACKİ DID YOU USE THE MIXER?

IN COURT

YOU ARE WASTING DUA TIME, MR. SIMPSON IT IS QUITE OBVIOUS YOU HAVEN'T PREPARED THE CASE.

(THINKS)

WHAT A HUMILIATION.”

I MUST WIN MY REPUTATION BACK.121/ SEE A DOCTOR ABOUT)

MY HEALTH.

TWO MONTHS LATER

I NEVER THOUGHT

YOU'D WIN THAT CASE,HOW DID YOU DO IT? YOUR NAME WILL BE IN ALL THE PAPERS.

AT THE DOCTORS

I GET

PLENTY

OF SLEEP

MORLICKS IS THE SECRET OF

MY SUCCESS!

If you wake tired, if you suffer TAKE HORLICKS

from 'nerves" enervation and

that dreadful feeling of exhaustion

GUARD AGAINST NIGHT,STARVATION

YOU SLEEP SOUNDLY, WAKE REFRESHED AND HAVE EXTRA ENERGY ALL DAY:

DOCTOR

BUT NOT THE RIGHT KIND. MR. SIMPSON, YOUR TROUBLE 15 NIGHT STARVATION. ĮTHIS MEANS YOU ARE. NOT REPLACING USED-UP ENERGY DURING SLEEP.

•I ADVISE YOU TO TAKE HORUCKS EVERY NIGHT BEFORE RETIRING, YOU WILL SOON REGAIN

YOUR VITALITY »

Horilcks is best made in the special Horlicks mix- er. Obtainable at all good stores-80 cts, large size and 40 cts. small size.

Page 10Page 11

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