What do women with the loveliest figures drink ?
Tall slender women bonfident, casual, correct.
Firstly, Most of them are drinking GIM ETS because they like it.... See ndły, because GIMLETS
con't affect their figure.
Thirdly, becauseе GIMLETS 0-duy "meyn no headache to-morrow. --
Then ush for Rose's Lime Juice、、、、、 minde from fresh
limes straight from the West Indies.
"ROSE'S LIME JUICE"
Sol Agents:→
CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD. Telephone 20075.
Summer Sale
SUMMER HATS
30
A SPLENDID SELECTION
60%
DISC.
NEVER SUCH VALUES AT SUCH LOW PRICES
China Emporium
LTD.
CHILLS
Weaken the Chest
B
* — Take PIPI
EWARE of sudden chilla and colds! They leave you exposed
so bronchitis and other serious & www. weakness, Be wise, and at the Best spness or shiver take Pops breathinblé tableta. Peps are wonderfully'sooth- ing and healing. They soon destroy, Infection germus, and throat trouble and strengthen and invigorate the chest and lunga. „Alse for coughs, of, all kinds, intimamo, he bechocin, nethina, catarrh, wtc.
THE ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS.
PEPS
PIC BREATHLABLE TABLET)
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST
CAUSES FOR HUMANITY
W
Paper Delivered By Prof. Hsu
Барет
The following
*What and land, upon which rests these Shonid Members of the Y.M.C.A. power.
out
and
CAUSES MUST BE REMOVED In order to stop war, we must. remove the causes of war, we must discourage aggrandisement power and wealth and restrict ex- cessive material enjoyment egois- tie baals
į
1936
FAREWELL TO DELEGATES
Y's Men's Clubs Resolutions
As a farewell function to the
This dinner followed in course of the day's programme which included a discussion, on the various problems of the Clubs in Bouth China, which discussion took place yesterday morning.
LARCENY BY SERVANT
GROCERY ACCUMULATION ALLEGED
"I regard larceny by servant as being more serious than an ör dinary theft," commented Mr. E Himsworth at the Kowloon Ma- gistracy yesterday when he imposed
a fine of $7, with the alternative the of three weeks' hard labour on Iu Ho, 20, married woman, of Singa- pore, whom he convicted on a theft of Ameli charge of the quantities of. tea, sugar, tin milk, flour, custard powder and Lacto- sen, the property of her employer, Mrs. Lydia Ball, of 37, Jubilee noor. Sham
At the discussion the following resolutions were passed:
613 In the future the conferences Buildings, second should be held once every two Shu Po
Inspector W. R. Chester Woods years at the different centres of
the defendant had the South
Chins district by stated that rotation. It was decided to hold been employed by Mrs. Ball for about three months and was given the next conference at Amoy.
(2) The present District Gover-notice on Sunday. Before she went ror, Dr. Arthur Wog, was
away the complainant, asked the elected governor by a unanimous the children While she was away, defendant to go downstairs to call Mrs. Ball glanced in the basket She and discovered the articles. called for a military policeman, Pte. Jones, who searched the basket.
re-
(3) The presentation of a trophy by the District Governor to be awarded to Southern district which showed the highest efficiency in fulfiling objects of the Club...
the Club in the
*(4) Amoy be asked to be respon- sible for the formatier of a Club
in Swatow.
Mrs. Ball then gave evidence and denied that she said to the defendant that she could have a little of the tea leaves.
Defendant: The milk has been After this discussion the party the ice-chest for a long time and were entertained to tea by Mr. and it went bad so I took it out. I got Mrs. H. S. Mok at their residence the sugar from the compradore in Conduit Road.
boy. The Lactogen, was an e- The delegates present at the dicumulation from empty tins.
International Association of the Y's Men's Clubs, Dr. Arthur Woo, and the Y's Men's Club Do To- People are led to believe that Governor of the South China dis- wards Humanity?" was delivered material prosperity and physical trict gave an informal dinner at by Prof., Hsu Ti-shan at the Chi-pleasure are the only things that the Chinese Merchants Club last nese Y.M.C.A. at Bridges street matter, the only things worth | night. yesterday morning in connection securing. The real value of life with the Y's Men's movement. is in term of money, and business That China to-day still suffers activity becomes the true virtue. from poverty and disorder is not Such is the situation of the world merely the result of her national to-day, evolution or revolution. Its cause Man has no longer any bigt can be ascribed to the scramble Ideals to live upon. For the sake for more wealth and more power of obtaining unrivalled luxury and among the various powers, after incompatiable power, he may en- the great war. The real Chinese gage with his kinsman to perform Revolution began not before the a gladiatorial display, which is by nationalism or World War, but after it. for when sanctifed the War ended. China felt she patriotism. In fact, the majority should not stand foreign' aggrea- of the human races are still living sion any longer and that she must in the stage of stone age. The stone age men of one nation tell get up and shatter her letters.
The memorable year 1928, when the stone age men of another that the nationalist Army started from they have certain moral and re-vote, Canton and moved Northwards to ligious obligations to full so as
thelr unify the country, can be requrd-to indulge
Instincts for murder. It is be ed. as signs of the revolutional plunder process. From that time on, we cause of such an attitude toward faced so many difficulties which life that the activity of Mars has we have never faced before. Dur- become manifested. ing these few years, various move- ments and attempts have been experimented, but they do not themselves testify to the success of the Revolution. Our Youths realise that the responsibility for the reconstruction of the country is theirs, yet just how to carry it
Secondly, we must endeavour to ever remains their serious
Apppress that servile spirit that is problem. They feel that in order us. For, though slavery as a to fulfil their objects, they must social institution has now been have union and united efforts; so abolished, yet most people are still they form themselves into diffe- enslaved psychologically by con- rent societies or enroll themselves vention in their behaviour and as members of various existing or mentality. Most people are free ganisations. In fact, members of
men with slavish mentality just as the Y's Men's Club in Felping are materially they are stone-age men mostly students. The heart-burn- lying in the age of electricity and ing and tormented youths of China are hungrily looking around petroleum. It is very easy for one to think that he himself is a lord for fellowship and companions to or a superior being; yet, even with consult about and
the such a superior complex, he could various problems concerning the hardly rid himself of that slavish relations between rejuvenated mentality by which he is plagued. motherland and themselves, and He likes others to fawn upon his also between their country and greatness, he wants people to themselves and the world st praise him, fatter him, to the large
ikies. This is one aspect of snob-
·MANIFOLD PERSONALITY
bishness. The cause of Interna- Confronted with a situation like tional disagreements and inter- this, one, particularly a member racial conflicts often lies in the of an organisation like ours, wil! exaggerated notions of one's own naturally ask How sha!! the importance contemplating that YMCA or the Y's Men's Club he alone has a divine right to live, Serve these youths by leading whilst others are merely talking them on to a reasonable and beasts of burden if they are not practicable path? To join an or willing to die a providential death. ganisation often means creating a Invasions of others nation's ter- particular personality, and when ritory, colonisation in the lands of one has joined, a number of socle- people of a lower cultural level, ties, it sometimes makes one feet making treaties with others by that one's personality becomes applying superior force, all these manifold. For one organisation will have to be entirely suppressed nay encourage its members to before we can talk about inter- uphold Internationalism or paci-nation beacé and safety of man- fism, while another may teach kind. The conception of "master" them to believe in patriotism and and "slave" or "servant" must not The Chinese gunboats Yuan even militarism.
be allowed to enter into religious Chien, and Tung Chi left the Co- Thus opinion differs and our or social thought. The doctrine leny yesterday morning for an une youths are often left at cross-of equilibrium is to be upheld, known destination, although it is roads. We intend to promote Everyone ought to do his best to surmised that they are making good-will among the various na help to deliver Mankind from his for Hofhow, tlons and the different races; yet sufferings without expecting re-
solve
we sometime, find that we have wards, for expecting rewards ie
་ ་
ner at the conclusion of the day's His Worship: On your own evi- programme were Mr. E 8. 3. dence you stole the milk and the President of the Amoy Club, Lactogen and I am satisfed with Messrs. C. G. Huang (Amoy), Mr the complainant's evidence ther Lockwood (Canton), Dr. K. 8. Fong you stole the tea leaves and cus- Canton) and Mr. Y. K. Poon tard powder. The sugar I am not Canton).
sure about. În fnd you guilty or theit.
TATTOO YOUR LIPS
with thi | new, maen indelible lip
colour that last pasty and that actually solters Ups)
Here's the very spirit of South Ses adventure... TATTOO for your lips instead of pasty lipstick. You put it on...let it set...chen, wipe it off...icsving nothing on your lips but COLOUR. No pasciness at all. And the shades! Erre of them; each with a thrilling South Sea note, fudy toadd to your lipi ali the emotion ofa Hawalliu moon. And instead of dry. ing your lips TATTOD actually softens them: simply won't let them chap. Try" all five shades as the Támos Colour Selector... is your favorite store.
CORAL.. TROTIC..., NATURAL..PASTEL, KAWAHLAN
脂唇睹達
TATTOO
South Sed Colour for Lips
Sole Distributore = Peiping, Tiantaiz, Tanitao, Shangdal, #may, Hong Kong, Maalle, Beldah Malaye, and Dutch East Indies.
A very enjoyable evening was spent and among the guests pre- sent were Mr. K. Noble, Canadian Trade Commissioner, Professor and Mrs. W. I Gerrard, Professer WAERATED WATER AUW PIT SENG'S TRADING CO., LTD.
Nixon. Mr. Peter L Sin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. D. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wylle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ching, Miss M. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Fring Ping Fan, Mr. A. W. Ingram, Mr. L Chor Li, M. H. Scott. Mr. G. Sydney, Miss F. Von.
GOING CHEAP
SHOPKEEPER ON, RECEIVING CHARGE
Musical entertainment was pro-
Prosecuted by Messrs. A. 8. Wat- vided by the following well-known local artistes: Mr. Li Cher Chi 500 and Co. on a charge of re- (Bongs). Mr. H. Scott (plano ac- celving 120 bottles of Formazone companiment), Miss F, Von (Ha-Splits on July 25, knowing them walian dance), Miss Chan, (dance) and others."
Prior to the entertainment Mrs. Arthur Woo presented prizes to the winners of races which were held on Sunday at Castle Peak during a picnic which was held at Mr. H. M. Bui's Castle.
CHINESE GUNBOATS LEAVE COLONY
Obtainable at all-
Drag & Department Stores.
Acting Bub-Inspector Madgewick stated that sometime last month Messrs. Wason and Co. at North Point last 120 bottles of aerated On information received waters.
* detective went over to... Mong- kok and found that the defendant bad bought 120 bottles from a boar san for 25 cents per dazen. The defendant had been. # shopkeeper,
to be stolen, Lal Ki, a shop keeper of the Ying Fat Coffee Shop, 530, Shanghal Street, Mongkok, ap- Peared before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Court yesterday and was remanded for 48 hours. His price. ball was allowed at $100.
Mr. E. D: Lawrence, of Messrs A. 8. Watson was the complainant.
for several years and should have kuown that he could not get the aerated waters for such a low
The case was remanded in order to trace the man who sold the bottles to the defendant.
Around the Courts
BANISHEE
our own interests to look after. also an outcome of servileness of state of great material prosperity Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for The failure of many Internationalį slavish mentality. organisations is often the result
- DIVINITY STILL BELIEVED
in the above
2.3
=
•
fled Lance Corporal Rodgers, R. W. Fo was with others picking up
· lead." They all rin and, defendant
AT
BACK TO DUTT
Mr. B. F. Balfour made a wel- comme appearance on the Bench of the Central Court yesterday after á rather long absence.
me." retorted Mr. Himsworth at Chúa Lắp Ghing, unempired,
the Kowloon Police Court yester was sentenced to 12 months' hard day when he imposed a fine of si labour by Mr. Himsworth' at the or seven days on Cheong Yam- win, 21, farmer, charged with returning before his banishment trespassing on military land at that has been reached by some
term of ten years from. June 26 the 30 yards revalver range. Sham other nations, it should still be last, had expired. Det--Sergt. Shui Po Camp Defendant, testi- of such a dilemma. When we
I think the above two points borne in mind that it is never our
Davies prosecuted. think of anything that is interna- should be emphasized by both ideal in life to give ourselves up tional by nature, it gives rise to no YMCA, and the T's Men's Club to enjoyment and pleasures of the
ANOTHER BANISHEE sense of moral obligation to the as general principles in this con- moment without thinking that all
Lai Kong: 20, unemployed, was was arrested by a Fusiler. Deten- majority of the people, but, when nection: Not forgetting the fact natural resources may sometimes suything that is "national" by na- that we are Chinese, we will na- become exhausted. In this we are sentenced to, three months hard dant, alleged one he was dragged ture is mentioned, it will mean turally have many more aspects upholding an old virtue, which we labour by Mr. Himsworth at the late the Camp and the lead was put something dear and sacred to
Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for into his rocket by someonet Insp. to deal with. Many of our coun- have no reason at all to discard. those, who are the
returning from banishment. De- Cheater Woods prosecuted. component trymen still believe in astrology parts of that nation.
in geomancy and in determinism. In the above I have outlined in fendant was banished for ten years In a word, international mora- They still have faith in the legend broad principle a task for the on November 27, 1933, and ad- lity is a thing that regard our that the "True Dragon appointed members of the YMCA and of mitted a previous conviction for selves us the nucleus responsible by Divinity is coming to rule over this Club to work upon. It goes possession of counterfeit coins for auch claims we should lay China."
without saying that we do not when he received five months, down certain principles on more
Insp. Chester Woods prosecuted. These are the obstacles that are want to see people sink into the
Mr. Balfour returns to duty after effective grounds. And frst of impeding our way towards pro- existence of a feelsheen, in which
an illness which amicted himi all, we must be prepared to face gress. It is our duty to have such the only interest in life is the
WOUNDING CHARGE Yeung Shing was remanded to while he was staying in Yunnan, difficulties. As a Chinese organ-unpediments and hindrances, re- need of the moment,, and their sation, I think we should express moved. We ought to try to show life is enchained, to agricultural Friday or $200 bal when he an- our attitude towards, if not rug-that the destiny of our nation is and manual labour,
peared on remand before Mr. LARCENY FROM PERSON gestion of an international fellow-shaped by ourselves
Max Hon, 33, coolle, was charged with our Buch hand to mouth existence is Himsworth at the Kowloon Magis-
before Mr. 8. F Balfour at the ship to our members of the dire- own hands and in accordance no doubt far from being desirable. tracy yesterday rent nations.
with our own will Another But, on the other hand, we do not wounding Kwong Yim at Whitfield Central Court yesterday with lar WAR OPPOSED... malady that is inflicted upon our wish to see people ye a life of Barracks. Det-Insp. Elston for ceny from the person of Lal Chuten Firstly, we oppose war. But we nation le loss of self-confidence.unrivalled luxury and comfort, the prosecution, stated that the or go further, we oppose all causes and this is lamentably prevalent caring nothing about ideas and complainant would be out of hos- of war. People often oppose war among our youths. Here what we deals, Life without deals must pital in few days, just as war. This is the result of should do is to help them to retain ba very empty, Modern, education offensive action on one. dde and their confidence in their own so I find gives us a good deal INDECENT ASSAULT A defensive resistance on the other. capacity and ablilty. It is also in the way of knowledge, but Chan Ping Lung 24, stall fok!, little reasoning appeared before Mr. Humaworth at The phenomenon is due to in-very important that our youths stimulates very
the Kowloon Police Court yester“- equality in power and wealth be- should be trained to believe that and thinking In us tween the nations that go into self-restraint in, material enjoy so I feel we people, who father day charged with committing an war Mere inequality in Intelli- ment is not only healthy practice together so often for exchange of indecent, assault on a temale, Wong gence may not engender war for but is essential to our national views and ideas, should encourage Chau Lam, at 1, Chung Sha Street one another to do more thinking first floor, on or about July 28 an intellectual life is more passive development agent and calm and naturally abhors We are a people of no very and to devote more time for the On the application of Det-Insp. warfare. The world is at present great prosperity, a people whose realisation of the great atm, that Eston, the accused was remanded
the eternal peace for to Friday morning, heading for Internecine warfare, Industrial developments still in is to say, t because certain powerful; nations.1% infancy, and therefore we can- the world. We are the pushers of Time and I am com- through an insatiable avarice, for not afford to live extravagantly the Wheel of money and expansion, are bent on like other nations. Even though ident that we shall never, never obtaining more and more wealth we may some day attain to the fail in our task
charged with
Det Sergt. Guild stated that, the defendant was seen to take the money and pass it to another, man. Defendant was sentenced to four months.
ANOTHER DÅSE. Charged with larceny trom the person of Lai Tseung Hang of $10. when near the Central Market, Ho China, 23. appeared before Mr. Bafour at the Central Conra yesterday and was sentenced to e months E
Det.-Bergt. Shepherdsláten that the defendant was seen to
8.
TRESPASSER CHARGED You have to be a more intel- take the money from lfest l'az than that to convince | Dla nant's pocket.
the com