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Hong Kong's Artistic Photographers PHOTO TAKEN DAY AND NIGHT.

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YING MING STUDIO No. 50-52, Queen's Road Central. DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING. (Official Photographers of the "China Mail.")

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Bookbinders.

THE "CHINA MAIL," Book-

binders.

No. Sa, Wyndham Street.

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HARRY FONG, Dentist,

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Hair Dressers &

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LEE YEE,

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Printers.

THE CHINA MAIL,

MUSSOLINI'S. VIEWS. wholly fletitious. What did Signor

FRANK CONVERSATION ON GERMANY.

"UNBEARABLE FRONTIERS."

Signor Mussollal, in the course of a conversation with the Rome cor respondent of the Berlin Conserva tive newspaper "Der Tag," has given this journalist the impression that he is still hankering after the formation of a German-Italian bloc The with an anti-French blas. journalist declares that Signor Mussolini said a number of things which he cannot publish, so brutal ly frank wore they and so far re- moved from the realm of senti montal dreams in which German politicians move. But even tho publishable part of the converan- tion he described as overpowering- ly dramatic.

The question he put to Signor Mussolini was:-Why should not Italy follow the same polley to wards Germany as towards Hun- gary? And Signor, Mussolini anawered that the reason was to be found in Germany alone. If Ger- many would only stop thinking in terms of sentiment about 200,000| inhabitants of the South Tyrol, who for that matter could have any thing they wanted if only they would show themselves loyal Italian subjects, then every barrier be- tween Italy and Germany, would be swept away. "Bismarck," said Signor Mussolini, "would never have based his policy on sent ment."

|

Mussolini hope to attain by making such statements to a German Nationalist journallat? It asks, "If he thought thereby to change the general Gorman opinión regarding the Fascist oppressivo policy, ho was greatly mistaken. He cannot escape the memory of what has actually been done in South Tyrol or of his last threatening speech. Only a few Nationalists can be blinded to hard facts by their on thusiasm for a dictatorship.

Polish Minority in Germany. While the treatment of German minorities in Italy is brought once more

BABY ORCHID,

THE KING AMUSED BY

CRADLE EFFECT.

CHELSEA'S SHOW,'

Although Chelsea had the chilly dreariness of a winter's day, the King and Queen thoroughly enjoy- ed themselves amid the marvellous colours and exotic blooms, at the private view of the Royal Horticul- tural Society's spring show at the Royal Hospital gardens, Chelsea, which was open to the public in mail week.

There are not more than half a dozen of them in Europe, and Mr. Wilson explained to the King how, when the bae alights on one of the petals of the flower, it is thrown into a cup-like receptacle, thus get- ting a bath of honey.

under discussion by the The King, who was in a jolly Mussolini interview, and while the mood, was particularly Interested impending trial of the Alsatian in the wonderful show in the orchid Autonomists at Colmar fixes Ger- tent. Mr. Gurney Wilson, tecré- man eyes also upon France's policy | tary of the Orchid Committee, show- towards the German-speaking mined him one of the most valuable oritles, the Prussian Government, exhibits in the show-a single or- acting on its own authority and chid, called the Octopus, valued at without entering into discussions £50. with the Reich's Government, has issued a'kind of Charter of Liberty for the Polish minority within its borders. The Poles of Upper Silesia are unaffected, for their status is already determined by International engagements, but the Poles of Western Prussia and also the numerous Poles of the Rhur die trict will benefit by this Initiative. The basic principle of the Charter is its recognition that it lies within the citizen's own choice to deter mine whether or not he belongs to the National Minority. The author ties have nothing to aay in this matter. This principle is in ac- cord wth a recent judgment of the Hague Court in regard to a Polish claim that the individual member ship of the Minority should be sub- jest to examination and confirma- tion by the authorities.

The King was also amused by the Baby-in-the-Cradle orchid, a yellow flower shaped like a cradle with a piece inside like a baby, which rocks to and fro on a hinge when the wind blows.

"Rhododendrons are very beauti- ful when exhibited," said the King later, "but when they are growing wild they are a nuisance. At Sandringham they are all over the woods, and you cannot get rid of them. You cannot burn them and they choke any wood."

The King, who was wearing a carnation in his buttonhole, admir- ed some calceolarias, and said that. he liked old-fashioned flowers.

Yet Signor Mussolini, according to the journalist, has a better ap preciation of German national sentiment than the timid polith cians of Berlin. He declared that for him such frontlers as the There is, of course, far more in- present German frontier would be ducement for a Polish-speaking absolutely unbearable, just as Hun- parent to opt for a German school garian frontiers аге unbearable. ing for his child than for a German The heart of Fascist Italy goes out to prefer no instruction, owing to to the gallant Hungarians who still the superior efficiency, of German HUSBANDS FOR ALL. flare up against their fate. And educational methods and the great. naturally it goes out to Germany In er utility of the German lan- so far as Germany is also showing guage. The principle of self-deter- a stift front to adversity. The mination is thus advantageous to correspondent cannot report exact- the German schools both on German ly what answer Signor Mussolini and on Polish soil. The Frugslan made to the question as to how the Charter anticipates the provision of former Allied Powers would view a State schools for the Polish Minor- Nationalist Government in Gerity wherever Poles are found in many, but he says it was an answer calculated to cheer the most timid of German spirits, writes a Berlin correspondent to the "Manchester Guardian,"

The French Elections. The conversation touched upon the French elections, and Signor Mussolini anid he had observed the success of the Alsatian autonomists with particular interest; and upon the German-Italian pact of amity, which the German preas had failed to throw into proper relief for fear of compromising the rapprochement The correspondent with France. thinks that this undue concern for French feeling is leading Germany down a false route. He leaves one to gather that Signor Mussolini thinks the same. But it is not two years since Signor Mussolini cx pressed himself in unguarded terms to a correspondent of the "Petit Parisien," urging France to join up with Italy 'n withstanding the German

The interview

menace.

need not, then, be taken very sex lously, but why should Signor Mus solini have chosen this particular moment for an, indiscretion which cannot but be Irritating to France?

Herr Stresemann Replies, Herr Stresemann, In the course of an election speech at Cologne, replied briefly to Signor Mussolini's alleged interview printed in "Der Tag." He began by throwing a CO. | doubt on the authenticity of the in- terview. It would be strange and regrettable, he sold, if statesmen interfered thus in the election cam- paigns of other States. As to

"THE CHINA MAIL," General Signor Mussolini's alleged com-

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No.10, WYNDHAM STREET, Box No. 620. HONG KONG

25, Wing Wo St. Tel. C. 1116. Metal Merchants and Ship

Chandlers. Managing Director-

Mr. H. S. CHIN.

plaint that Germany's policy was "sentimental" because Germans are preoccupied with the fate of South Tyrol, he thought it was rather the Italian policy which followed the line of sentiment in trying to im- pose the Italian language on 200,000 Germane. Where was the realism in such a policy? ·

The "Frankfurter Zeitung" judges that the interview cannot be

TOLD THAT NEW MAID TO CALL ME AT (SEVEN-ITS NOW-NINE O'CLOCK-

AUSTRALIAN'S INVITATION TO ENGLISH GIRLS.

"English girls have impressed me as being extraordinarily intelligent and sweet; just the type we want," said Mr. Colin McKenzie McIntyre, one of the oldest members of the sufficient numbers to demand them. Scottish-Australian delegation of Uniform regulations are also fore- 650 business, men and farmers now east for the establishment and re-visiting Britain, to a "Daily Mail" cognition of private Polish schools. reporter. Mr. McIntyre added:--- No details are yet published re- garding the number of schools to be tolerated and supported prepor- tionately to the Follah population, so that the Prussian Government can as yet only claim credit for the manifestation of benevolent inten- tions.

The Danish fringe has now for some time enjoyed wide edufen. tion liberties in a measure that has greatly contributed to the re- establishment of better relations.

WOMEN JURORS.

English girls are not so slim as Australian girls. In Australia we have a 60,000-strong anti-potato league, consisting of girls who have aworn never to eat potatoes because it makes them stout,

It strikes me that perhaps there is less chance for young men in

I

"

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928.

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic, spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altho.)

12

116

15

Ey

18

5

191

?

15

19]

20

23

24.

25

128 129

30

31

132

33

34

35

136,

37 38

39

H

142 43

44

45

46

47

48

149.

50

52

153

54

55 56 57

158

59

60

61

GTHE INTERNATİONAL SYNDICATE.

HORIZONTAL (Cost) · VERTICAL (Cont.)

HORIZONTAL

48–Masses of floating

1-Girl's nam 6-Swine

9-More sound

mentally 10-Happening

12-Qardan vegetable 14-Quivering motions 18-Boy

17-Always (post.) 10-Gegnałty 20-Frozen dainties 21-Protective covering 22-Bird

23-Number

26-Purchasi

27-Lately made 20-Fich

31-To roughen

33-Worship

3

[46–Staff of office

47-In no manner

[49-Prafic. `Up 51-Container

| 52-Perfectly

|56-Reproached

58-Grudge

89–Tuonela undar

anemy's works 150-Narrow aporture 61-Narrow strip of

wood

1-alri

VERTICAL

2-Hostalry

-Cut down and

gather in

24-Land surrounded by 4-Part of a circla

- water.

85-To corner

37-Possess

89-To ory like = smell

bird

5-Pronoun

6-Place for baking 7-jewel

B-Falling in white

flakes

41-8orapa with forefoot -Room 44-Lichen

11-Commonplacs

12-8plit.

[18-A plant'

14-Home of Halen 10-Warry

18-An effort to aqszal. 24-Mournfully

-Abrupt 29-0wns ||30-Timid animal

81-Paroh

$2-One (Best.) 24-Part of the foot

(pl)

|26-Ornamental.

shoulder marking 37-Combining form. All 18-Forests

89-Dramatlo offering

40-Fruit

|42-Landed property

48-High 80-Unwholesome

53-To be somewhat [I] 54-To permit

|56-Printer's measure

(pl.)

|67–Feminina suffixe

SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES

Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. Those will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in tura to still others. A letter belongs in each white'space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both.

(Tre solution of the above cross-word puzzle will appeur in to-morrow's issue along with a new cross-word puzzle.)

WATER SUPPLY.

Level and Storage of water in Re- servoirs on June 1, 1928: CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER WORKS LEVEL.

1927 L.

1828**

Ihe

L.

L

Tytam... Tytam Byewash... 29"B Tytam Intermediate 107 Tytam Tuk..... Wong Nel Chung.. 8' Pokfulum

3"B

34"B

L

this country than in my own. [Note: B. denotes "Below Overflow": know hundreds of men who went to notes "Level with Overflow."1

A. denotes "Above Overflow: L. de- Australia with nothing and are Storage in millions and Decimals now revisiting their native land as

of gallons

1027 1925. millionaires.

884.80 084.80

Tytam

At a luncheon to the delegation Tytam Byewash ... at Megara. Shoolbreds, Tottenham Tytam Intermediato Court-road, W., Mr. P. A. Best, Tytam Tak women

Wong Nei Chung". chairman of the firm, proposed that pokulun schools should be started in Bri- tain for special instruction for agricultural workers.

A jury including three was being sworn at the Old Bailey in a case of offences against boys when the foreman said to Sir Ernest Wild, the Recorder, that all the women wished to be excused from serving.

Sir Ernest (to the women): If you do not wish to do your duty as

citizens I will release you. Do you desire to be released?

A woman Juror: We all do. Sir Ernest: Is it the opinion of all you three that you do not wish to serve on the jury because this is a case of alleged Indecency with regard to children? Yes..

Sir Ernest: Very well, then, you shall be released, but I think your decision is very deplorable.

Three other juroré-two women and a roan-took their places.

Mr. McIntyre said that such scheme 'was exactly what wanted and stated:

18.52 22.37 195,90 105.00

1,419.00 1,171.15

26.24

.80.84 58.78 $6.00

Total ....... 2,103.24 1,870.56 Consumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions and de- a cimals of gallons during the month of was May.

1927 1928 Consumption

295.70 .283.80 We do not want men with Estimated population 411.920 422.240 capital, but we want them with a Consumption per head

per day little experience, so that they are,

Constant Supply in all Rider Main fit to start right away.

Districts during May, 1927.

Intermittent supply in all Rider Main Districts during May, 1928. KOWLOON WATER WORKS LEVEL

We have come to England to put these problems frankly before you. Let us also have your women. Many of them, I understand, are as much unemployed in England as your men. In Queensland, there are husbands for all.

Total

23.1

17:8

JAZA.

TESTERDAY'S SOLUTION.

SOAR

ASH. IMAM FR DICKENS TOP ROD. VELAY_PER

CRR AND QID AMISS READC TAD PLY TWY

O. NEF Σ RED S} [PUT AGAVE "NOW BUS PREVISE MUM SCER TEN GRIG

DROP

THE NITERNATIon Brakes

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

THE EASTERN EXTENSION AUSTRALASIA & CHINA

· TELEGRAPH CO., LTD.

The following Unclaimed Tele grams Telegraph Co. office. Hong Kong:- are lying in the E. E.

Diamond, from Galle.

Finlayson, Royal Naval Hospital, from Bombay Sub.

Sofuer, Care Poste Restante, from Calcutta.

E. A. LEGGATT.

Superintendent. Hong Kong, 14th June, 1928.

THE GREAT NORTHERN TELEGRAPH CO., LTD., OF DENMARK.

1927 1028

Ꮮ Kowloon Reservoir

(". 1"B Shek Lai Pai Reser-

voir

7′ 0′′B 2′ 6′′B Reception Reservoir

Li Storage of millions and decimals of gallons.

1927 An appeal by an, usher for Sir Ernest asked the newly called "aflence in court" having failed at Kowloon Reservoir 862,50 251.63 Shek La! Pui Reservoir 71.50 100.02 the Old Baffey, the Recorder (Sir Reception Reservoir.. women if they had any objection.

.39.15 "No," replied one. "I have no Ernest Wild, KC.) quietly asked:

The following unclaimed tele- ..... 424.00 490.80 objection if the men do not object."Would anyone like me to rise for and think it will prevent open five minutes for the conversaziono

Consumption of water in Kowloon tama ara lying at the office of the discussion.

to continue?" The hum of con- in millions and decimals of gallons Great Northern Telegraph Com

pany (Limited) of Denmark:- versation at the back of the court during the month of May,

1927 1928.

Junriryu, from Yokohama. Consumption....... 87.08 107.15

Lin Wen-chao, Bank of Taiwan, Estimated population 160.240 186.280 from Osaka. Consumption per head

per day

17.5 20.0 Fail Supply in all districts during May 1027 and 1928.

The Government Analyst's reports show that the quality of the water lo satisfactory.

Total rainfall to May 31, 1927, 41,77 May 31, 1928, 38.15.

The other said that she also made no objection.

then ceased,

One of the com- on a jury

Sir Ernest: I do not think the male members of the jury will feel any unpleasantness, I should have thought this was & case where perhaps more. women could be of the very greatest forts of having women Assistance. Women have as much when children are concerned is that knowledge as men as to whether two points of view are brought to children are telling the truth bear on the case.

WELL WHERE'S THE

BREAKFAST? I'VE BEEN UP AN HOUR-

BRINGING UP FATHER.

GO IN THE

KITCHEN AND SEE WHAT IN THE WORLD THAT MAID 19 DOING.

℗ 1928, by fail Fazura Service, Inc. Grant Britain right.

Lomers, Asiatic Petroleum Oll,. from Shanghai.

Lung Sul-teng, from Shanghai. Nellle, from Shanhaikwan.

E. V. JESSEN,

Superintendent. Hong Kong, 7th June, 1928.

YOU KNOW THAT: TRIPE YOU ORDERED FOR BREAKFAST? WELL SHE'S STANDIN' THERE -

LOOKIN' AT IT WITH HER

LORGNETTE

!

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