ANOTHER
HOW TO RALLY AFTER STOWAWAY
ILLNESS
It's an uphill business getting your strength back after serious illness or There's only one thing operation. that
help you-nourishment, plenty of it. But your stomach is as weak as your legs and you hate the thought and sight of food.
can
Doctors save the situation time and again by giving the convalescent patient Horlicks. It is food in a form which places no strain on the ex- hausted digestion-and its pleasant flavour restores the jaded appetite. Horlicks is a complete balanced food, containing all the elements needed for Alling out the wasted body with healthy flesh and repairing tattered
nerves.
Thousands of people owe their quick recovery to the abundant vitality and energy that orlicks has poured into their veins. Get Horlicks from your store to-day. Always keep a supply in the house.
(3)
"No ship will carry you round and round the world without paying any fare," said Mr. E. Himsworth at Kow- loon this morning to a stowaway.
He was George Harrison, 23, of New York, who was further charged with entering the Colony without a pass- port and with being a vagrant.
He gave himself up to the Captain soon after she had sailed from Manila. He said he Ogured the ship would she carry him to his native place as was bound for America:
He was ordered to be expelled from the be kept in the Colony and to House of Detention.
U.S. BASEBALL
New York, To-day.-The following are the results of matches played in the Leagues yesterday.
Major
National League:-Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh
7, (Fletcher homered); Boston 12. St. Louts 2, (Mize homered).
American League:-Philadelphia 7, Wash- ington 4.-Reuter.
Try our BREAD
CHANTECLER BAKERY
Deliveries to all parts of the Colony 176, Nathan Road, Kowloon.
ORDER
AN
Tel. 50021.
EWO PILSNER
Healthful and Invigorates
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY!
THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 11, 1940.
"YEARS BEFORE THE WAR ENDS"
1
Mr. Ernest Bevin, secretary of the Transport and General Workers Union. expressed the view at Lydney (Glos), that it would be years before the war, ended:
When it was over, he said, they had to be ready with a basic scheme, not of a destructive nature but a creative ono, so that the peoples of the world could develop civilisation in harmony and peace.
"We must
our use
resources, not boast about them," added Mr. Beyin.
COMPLAINT AGAINST POLICE
"I AM PREPARED TO
KING OPENS NEW CHURCH HOUSE
London, To-day.
The King, as head of the Church of England, opened the new Church, House in Dean's Yard, behind West- minster Abbey, yesterday afternoon.
The King, who wore Field-Marshal's uniform and was accompanied by the Queen, was received by the Arch- bishops of Canterbury and York.
The building cost £550,000, and the King, declaring it open, recalled that the foundation stone was laid three years ago by Queen Mary.
He said: "I fool confident the Church will endeavour In those anxious days to Inspire the people with calmness and courage."
The Archbishop of Canterbury, wel- coming the King, said: "We pray your Majesties may soon, in Providence and God, rejoice in the victory upon which the salvation of the whole world de- FACE pends with the attainment of a just
ANY ALLEGATION THE POLICE and lasting peace.”—Reuter. CAN-MAKE. AGAINST MY CLIENT AND I AM HERE ΤΟ LET THE
PUBLIC KNOW OF
POLICE *IN- DECLAR-
TIMIDATING ACTION," DELON DEFENCE
ED MR. C. Y. KWAN AT KOWLOON THIS MORNING, WHEN HE CRI- TICISED THE METHODS OF THE POLICE IN
HIS
· ARRESTING CLIENT, LEUNG TAI, 69, WHO AP PEARED, ON BAIL, WITH NO CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
EVIDENCE IN CAR CASE
The case arose when Leung So, 45,
THE CASE IN WHICH MR. L. believed to be the master of junk, No. B3837Y,
with GIBSON; OF CARNARVON ROAD, was charged
FOR DANGEROUS unlawful possession of 10 tins of wood IS SUMMONED
WAS CONTINUED BE- oil on board his junk at Yaumati DRIVING,
FORE MR. Q. A. A. MACFADYEN Typhoon Shelter.
THIS MORNING WHEN EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE WAS GIVEN BY MR. J. H, HOROWITZ AND MISS BETTY ASĻETT.
Mr. Kwan alleged that the police arrested his client after 'intimidating' him at a Club in which he was play- |ing Mah-jongg and without giving
any reason for his arrest.
At yesterday's hearing, Mr. Gibson Mr. Kwan stated that his client was alleged by Sergeant Rothwell to car in Prince Ed- was a merchant very well-known to have overtaken a
.
all large Hong Kong firms. He had ward Road when nearing the junction been in the water transport business with Waterloo Road and to have two rounded the corner at an unusual for over 30 years and owned steam launches.
speed, taking too wide a sweep.
The wood-oil was found on accus- ed's junk and had no connection what- ever with his client.
Sub-Inspector Tyler, prosecuting, told the Magistrate that the police had not charged Mr. Kwan's client but merely wanted him to be a prosecu- tion witness.
"I am satisfied if the police, as Inspector Tyler says, merely want him to be a witness," said Mr. Kwan. The case was adjourned until morrow.
ASTONISHING SPECTACLE!
Just landed direct from Manila Exhibition.
Great American Attraction-THE HUMAN CANNON BALL ACT.
The world's most sensational stunt, come and see the human. rockat defy claws of death, a man shot out from a gigan- tic gun to the height of 60 fect,
It is worth seeing, do
keep not miss it,
your
nerves steady, this is the most
dangerous act ever seen in
the Orient.
Tremendous suc-
cess everywhere.
OLYMPIC
KUN CADISI BILL
This Sensational Attraction will take place at
every performance
for a very short season
at the
GRAND CIRCUS
Mongkok-Opposite Fire Brigade (Kowloon)
NIGHTLY AT 9.15 P.M.
Brimming over with wonderful surprises and amazing features. Whole houre of novel and marvel- lous exhibition. Beautiful Horses, Herd of Elephants, Smallest Ponies, most ferocious brutes alive,
world's marrloat, Jestera take part in every show.
Matinees:
Wednesdays, Saturdays & Sundays at 3 P.M.
Children half price to all seats.
Joy ride on the circus ponies, donkeys, elephants will be offered to all kiddies.
BOG AT MOUTRIE'S
to-
The summons was issued following an accident in which Mr. Gibson, his pillion passenger, Miss Aslett, and a Chinese pedestrian were. involved.
Mr. Horowitz, who was driving the car Mr. Gibson passed, said he slow- led down to about 20 m.p.h. when near- ing the junction. Mr. Gibson, in front, turned the corner about two and a half lengths ahead of him and in his opin-
did so with ion, Mr. Gibson
every care. The pedestrian, added the wit- ness, ran forward and dashed back, colliding with the cycle.
After Miss Aslett the pillion passen- ger, said she saw the pedestrian run forward and back, the summons was | again adjourned.
FIFTH COLUMN FILM
How the Nazi Army rushed into Warsaw to find that the Polish gold had gone is to be the subject of a film Balcon. A production by Michaël Polish treasury official named Paul Dombrowski, with 75 tons of his worth £21,000,000 in country's gold, w commandeered buses, escaped under fire and crossed into Rumania over a bridge blown up helf an hour later.
In Rumania he was still pursued by Germans, and it is said that attempts were made on his life and on the gold even as far away as Turkey. He suc- ceeded in getting the treasure aboard a French warship, and it is now in the Bank of France in Paris. The film story is tentatively called "Fifth Column."
$725 COLLECTED FOR B.W.O.F.
Despite the inclement weather, which persisted on two of three days during which Mr. J T Bagram's display of hydrangeas was thrown open to publia Inspection, a sum of $725 was collected for the British War Organisation Fund.