THE CHINA MAIL, MAY 27, 1941.

'UNCLE SAM

A GOOD POSTMAN'

"Uncle Sam is a good postman he will not have his mails robbed or delivered to the wrong address." said Lieut.- Commander R. Fletcher, M.P.. referring to deli-' veries from U.S. under the Lease-and-Lend Bill.

Fletcher.!

Leuf - Commander Parliamentary Private Secretary to the First Lord of the Admiralty. was speaking at Bristol,

"It has been a slowly grow- ing perception that Haller threat- en the world that has brought America to our art," he said. "And it the Ameriem pouple have de- ealed that it is vital to their self- interests to supply us with muni- Tok we can safely trust it to their logical minds

to see that

thege munitions reach us.

Vital Atlantic

"Shipping and convoy are the major war problems The North-Western.

of to-day

A fine view of the Dunth walte estate

left 10 near Cockermouth,

the National Trust by the Rev. Daniel Harrison, who died last September. approaches

427 There are

acres including the house at Dunthwaite (1785). Shepherdfield Cottage (1739), and Kirk house Farm, The estate, which is two miles from the foot of Basrenthwaite Lake, is bounded for over a mile by the River

of the hill from which the picture

taken. Derwent, which lies at the 100t

Mr. since 1696, and the a family which had lived there was the last representative of Trust has undertaken to preserve the estate as he wished,

are the nam battleground. On gains on the Mediterranean swings i will be of no avail if we lose them! on the Atlantic round-abouts.

Mr. Ernest Brown, Minister of Health, speaking at Exmouth said the next few months will see a great speed-up of the war. On sca, on land and In the air events will move at a quicken. ing pace.

The Armed Forces and the Civil Defence services. The Merchant Navy and hospital. medical and mursing services, and the whole pupulation would have fresh

laims made upon their courage,¦ endurance and skill.

No Fifth Column

Mr C. R. Attlee, the Lord Privy Seal. said at Tunbridge Wells

There is no Fifth Colump in this

WHAT FRENCH

REFUGEES THINK ABOUT IT ALL

THE LOT OF THE French refugees is a bitter country and Hilfer knows that it one. They were compelled to fly from their coun- he comes here he will be met by try after the last sensational collapse in history. aunted people, and he will get They are bewildered still, hardly able to believe an extremely warm recep'ion."

Alter stressing the importance their senses, with behind them tradition of cen-

turies trampled underfoot in a few days.

of the food services, he con-

cluded: "I think our success will depend on the ability of the peo-

waiting for orders."

'e to take responsibility without

STEADY MARKET

The London Stock

being

To begin to realise their feelings the Britisher should try to imagine himself landing in America, after losing everything, with his country conquered by an enemy.

are

Frenchmen in exile frel to-day

Vichy and Paris that bah puppets of the Germans. They are hand right hand and left

by the German

After the first gasping for 1 breath, French writers have come forth eagerly, but many of their compatriots here think too hastily, the Exchange with books to tell

us why and controlled both

French logic, but the well work-to the victor's ed out conclusions are not the the left hand. sime. One famous writer, hithert

will than Vich;

was quiet yesterday but generally how the collapse happened Each i victor's mind, Paris, the right Meady, business

largely book is marked by characteristic hand, more rapid and responsive investiment confined to selective buying of industrials, which de- casionally were higher. Gill-

rails edged and home

moved narrowly: oils were dull, upart from some entury for Mexican

PUBLIC AUCTION The Undersigned have received Instructions to sell by Public Auction on

FRIDAY, the 30th May, 1941. commencing at 2.30 p.m. at their Sales Room, No. 35, Hankow Road, Kowloon.

was

Harrison

National

SAFE IF YOU ARE UNCONSCIOUS

if

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