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A grateful Kalzana” user, Mr. E. B., writes s'
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Kalzana
THE MINERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH
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A KIJANY dis
CHILLS Weaken the Chest
B
** Take PEPS
▶EWARE of ‘sudden chills and
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• annexe or shivar taka Pepa breathsabla tablets. Papa are wonderfully sooth- ing and healing. Thay soon destroy infection germs, end throat trouble and strengthen and invigorate the cheat and lungs. Also See nongha, of all kinds, Infloemen, bronchitis,
sethma, catarra, ste.
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Mallukas desdera marymbers zull Pupt 16 handy waled boillen.
The PEPS la compał se nach vílass-wrapped tablet.
THE ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS.
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3
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937
Is Man A Slave Of His
Own Inventions?
(Continued from Page 1)
times
LONG DISTANCE" ACHIEVEMENT in the Individual, multiplied many
It is truly amazing how ac curately the planes keep to their timetables, which are worked out
with the exactness of a railway system. This accuracy, both by night and day would not be pas sible without very reliable ground control and lighting. All the way across the American Continent there are radio directional beacons approximately every 200 miles, and any deviation from the course is at once made known to the navigator by wireless signal Night fying to further aided by beacons of two million candle power every 10 to 30 miles and there are emergency landing grounds every thirty to fifty miles,
SLAVES OF MACHINES When I look back on this fight, which was for me a wonderful ex- perience, I ask myself what Man is going to do with his latest achievement, the Conquest of the Air. Will he give wings to his brain and find a vision for the future to work out a constructive use for this new, power? Or will be do as our grandfather did when they discovered machinery, and themselves became slaves to the machines?
WORLD AFFAIRS
over, which cause the trouble in the world. The revolu- tion must begin in us. We do not
need
Through Japanese Eyes
An Observer In Europs
BENNY LYNCH HOME
Scenes In Glasgow
Station
Japanese Lady in Europe. By Haruko Ichikawa. Edited· ́and with an Introduction by Williams Plomer. Cape. 10. Gd. "
Cordons of policemen were swept Though the experiences record- aside, barriers were thrown down, need a change of policy or aed in this charmingly individual and the principal streets round the change of leadership, we
travel diary belong to the year Central Station were blocked by s changed men and women. We all 1931, they lose nothing of interest crowd of over 10,000 persons last
people we'd like to Бес know
at the present day. This is not month when Benny Lynch, the changed our wives, people with merely because there is a refresh-World Fiy-weight Boxing Cham- whom we do business, the Goving novelty in the Japanese angle plon, arrived back in Glasgow after ernment-but what
from which the author views his successful, fight.in London.
Lynch was "nobbed" by his ad- selves?
Only the inspiration and Europe, but also because she brings mirza immediately he stepped guidance of a higher will canto her comments and impressions from the London train, and it was change human nature and con- a sensibility that is both of mark- only considerable dificulty that a ciliate men and nations, so that led feminine alertness and of un-ring of police officers succeeded in there may be peace on earth, usual cultivation in the aesthetic shepherding the boxer and his wife
goodwill to men.
about our-
no longer for new leaders-you are the leaders! The time 1s urgent. What are we going to do about it-now?
SPEAKER THANKED
familiar scenes and customs in
to a car waiting a few yards away from the cheering crowds.
The You can walt sense of Japanese tradition.
tour of Europe of which she ac-
Men and women jostled with companted her husband, who had
each other to see the world chain beeh awarded a travelling Fellow-plon, and in the wild rush that ship. was uncommonly thorough,
followed when the car came sbreast and Mrs. Ichikawa undoubtedly
of the crowd many persons fell and The speaker was thanked by made the most of it. Not a few Rotarian D. L. Newbiggin, who of the scenes, she describes have were trampled upon. said that the address combined arthe, completeness of design of
colour print. while interesing picture of travel by air Japanese
throughout the book she Ands and the trend of world events.
abundant matter for her warm personal sympathies.
£2.300 Swindle On A Doctor
;
Two Sentences. Of Penal Servitude.
The three men charged in con- nection with the Kruger Sovereigns case, m which £3,300 was obtain- ed by means of a trick from Dr. Albert Stanley Bradlaw, were sentenced at Plymouth Quarter sessions for obtaining and recely-
When I went Home last, sum- mer, I spent part of the time" in England, and part in America. and I was in touch with thought- ful observers of world affairs in both countries. The most striking impression. I gained was one of urgency. Those most qualified to Judge are of opinion that the world is drifting towards cataling the money.
which trophe, in the face of
Hyman Kurasch, aged 52, sports those responsible for the destinies
promoter, was sentenced to five of nations are themselves bewil-years penal servitude; dered and helpless. Roger Bab- son, the well-known American statistician, who foretold the 1929 crash in America, recently ex- pressed the opinion that unless some outstanding change occurs. the world will be plunged into war by 1940, Other thinkers con- sider it will come in two years from now, or even sooner, though I was comforted to see a few days ago that Lloyds are still quoting 9 to 1 against an Euro-
war
during
tine
Jack Carter, aged 80, chef, was sentenced to three years' penal servitude; and.
The crowd began to gather in the station fully an hour before the London train was due to arrive, and while they were waiting they were quite orderly and responded immediately, to the orders of the police to keep off the carriageway.
By the time the train pulled in at the platform there would be about 9.000 or 10,000 persons in the station, and many of them, in order to see Lynch, had climbed pillars and gained other elevated vantage points.
Unwin Match-Winner For Services
Two Great Tries At Richmond
For the second Saturday, in suc cession the Bervices were here, and they followed last week's victory' over Blackheath with a win over Richmond, whom they beat on the Athletic ground by three goals and. a try to two goals and a penalty goal, writes a London correspon dent
tries
The Services never had as much leeway to make up as against Blackheath, but with little more than a quarter of an hour to go they were five points down. Then E. Unwin made a couple of won- derful runs and both his were converted by Elliot. the
showed Again
Services themselves a well-equipped" ^side with especial strength forward. Hammond, who had his third good match in a week, was here. there and everywhere, but each man in the pack did well in his own particular department, and they made a good recovery after. Richmond, for a" period in the second half looked like winning.
at
The Richmond forwards had their moments, but except for hardly Teden and Megaw. were
Somewhat slow consistent. the beginning and pot often in possession of the ball from scrum or line-out, they improved · later and gave their backs plenty of chances. But there was little smoothness dutside.
POOR PASSING Individual bursta by Turner STREETS BLOCKED When he alighted from his car-Dawkins and Cranmer could not riage 'Lynch was surrounded by a compensate for the failure to crowd of relatives and friends, and develop proper passing movements. some time elapsed before he reach- and here the Services' backs were superior Craumer's touch-anding ed his car..
and place.kicklig were excellent. but he did not combine very well with Slade.
Preceded by a piper, the car slowly left the platform, but when it reached the huge crowds the police cordons were broken and the vehicle was brought almost to a standstill. The piper was swept of his feet.
She reached Paris by way, of Siberia, Moscow and Berlin; came to London, and at once set out to see Stratford, climb Snowdon, visit Killarney, look at Edinburgh Castle; went to Spain, which yield- ed. the best purely travel sketches of all; proceeded to Denmark, on to Poland, thence to Switzerland. Italy. South-Eastern Europe, and so on. Hers is a receptive and subtle of observation. Scenery and people interest her most of all; but at the end, having compared Europe to the face of the earth.] she can Bken Scandinavia to the eyebrows of a young man in some mental anguish, England to the broad forehead which is a sign of great wisdom (though with wrin- kles of age which soine admire as graceful and which for others are the sign of decay), Spain to the ps painted in thick rouge, Ger- many to the lines of the jaw. Her impressions of England are, per- taps excusably in the
Hope Street, particularly at the stances, confused rather than un- certain. On the one hand, police-junctions of Gordon Street and and cart-horbes in London Wellington Street, was packed from fascinated her; on the other hand, side to side, and it was some time "the taste of the English people before the car managed to pick up for food is not well-developed." In speed. between, if we may put it in that way, she encountered during a walk along the Backs at Cambridge "self-supporting students" mowing the lawns. Is it a source of grati- fication that Mrs. Ichikawa, quick and intuitive though she is, ap- miscon- pears to entertain more ceptions concerning England than "SIGN OF GOOD FAITH".
any other country she visited? It was suggested that as a sign Possibly the explanation lies in of good faith the money the doctor the wistful desire she expressed had ready in Bank of England and while visiting Shakespeare's birth- Treasury notes should be placed place for so arranging the garden
Benny Wildman, aged 37, tallor, to 18 months' hard labour on the first charge and six months' hard labour on the second.
The prosecution stated that Dr. Bradlaw was induced to hand over £2,300 to the men, who offered to sell him Kruger, sovereigns, sup- posed to have been smuggled out of Germany embedded in cement next} pellets.
men
circum-
Mounted policemen forced their way through the crowd, and with their assistance the car was able to go on its way until it reached Gordon Street, where It was again held up by the crowds.
It travelled 'down Hope Street, and turned into Argyle Street,, to proceed to Burnside, where Lyrich resides. Outside his house another large crowd had gathered to give him a volferous welcome.
Tears Of Glass Crystal Palace Fire Relics For Museum
Dawkins was a good runner, but Elliot was often too clever for his defence and Goldsworthy and Nott -a splendid tackler-ran fast and elusively.
After an apparently good try by Nott had been disallowed. Ellot scored for the Services and "then kicked a goal when Goldsworthy ran clean through the Richmond defence. But the home team were level at half-time, for Cranmer · kicked a pensity goal, and Turner a try by and Teden led up to
Cranmer con- Chapman which
!
verted.
Richmond pressed hard for some time afterwards, but scored only once when Johnston beat three men very close to touch and in- shed with a splendid try which
Cranmer. converted. Then came Unwin's two remarkable runs, in each of which he turned inwards and beat man after man at great speed. Eliot's successful Hicks at goal gave the Services a five points Victory,
pean six months!
Carter and Wildman enlled on There is one alternative: 'wa Dr. Bradlaw by arrangement. can take the initiative, and anti-carrying a heavy bag. They said cipate that moment. We can they would have to fetch a second determine to break the old moulds bag which contained the rest of of. thought, political, social and
the pellets, but objected to leaving economic, and
to force events
the first with the doctor without take a different course. We can some guarantee. forestall disorder, and attack at its source the evil which polsons society. It needa. more. than acquiescence in the principles, it needs revolutionary action, some thing that will get us out of the rut in which we are travelling.
SELF REVOLUTION NEEDED
In a statement to the police passages indicated.”
the plays, "if possible with the the ruins of the Crystal Palace is stalactites in a limestone cavern The ills from which nations are suffering are the Ma which are Wildman had sald: "I locked the in my life and yours, fear, dis-bag, and, as I did so 'Conky" (Car- honesty, selfishness, greed, resent | ter) took out the money.”. ment and bitterness. Thinking The men did not return, - and the red händkerchief which' con- people all over the world are now when Dr. Bradlaw forced open the tained nothing but pieces of news- realising that it is these problems bag he found cement pellets and paper.
About
To illustrate the effect of great in a red handkerchief inside the as to include a few specimens of heat upon glass and metal, a small bag and locked. In the doctor's each kind of plant mentioned in exhibit containing fragments from
⚫agte...
"STEEL COULSONS"!
ALE
The Favourite Drink of all the Services
Since 1843
Brewed in Edinburgh & Glasgow
JE
eb, yel
By: CROFTAN RIGH BREWERY AND GREENHEAD BREWERY
H.
Ruttonjee & Son.
Some of the exhibits have been formed by the glass dropping down and hanging, in the same way as
being pladed in the Central Hall of the Natural History Museum, Cromwell-road.
Some of the glass at the Palace was old, and it is evident, an of- cial of the museuri explained, that the heat, while mufficiently high to ture had been very high the glhas melt and devitrify it, was not high and metal might have combined enough for the glass to crystallise, chemically.
In other cases the glass dropped and formed "tears."
In one instance in which gläss fell on a metal table, the glass har been coloured by the metal a..
If the tempera- yellowish green.
Banning Troops For Spain
The prospect of an early in- ternational agreement to prohibit the further despatch of volunteers to Spain was strengthened by the publication. of the German and Italian replies to the British ap peal of Jan. 10.
These reveal that both countries have prepared legislation to ban volunteers and are ready to adopt it as soon as general agreement has been reached for simultaneous sction by all Powers and an ade- quate system of pontról.
British circles note with satis faction that, Germany and Italy are prepared to adopt the control plan worked out by the experts of the London Committee,
WATCH ON SHIPPING
It is suggested that all vessels bound for. Spain should be order- ed to call first at specified. ports in non-interventionist contitries; near Spain, there to submit to Inspection by international off-
cerz.
..
An International patrol, carried out by the warships of certain non-interventionist Powers, would exercise supervision and report to the London Committee any ap parent irregularities coming their notice. It is not at present proposed that these ships shoum claim the right to stop and search vessels,
•
to
This is probably one of the points on which Germany and Italy have not yet completed the instructions they will send to their representatives in London. While both are expected id agree that
This plan, in its present form, details two systems of frontier con- trol, one to be adopted with and the other without the assent of the two patties to the Spanish the naval patrol should be operated by Britain, France, Germany and conflict. There is no doubt that Italy, it is possible that the two the latter system will have to be laat-named Powers will wish to adopted value de que prene
exclude Russian participation..!!
It provides, arst, for internation- | The. Russian spokesman will, I al control on Spain's land frontlets anticipate, advance a contrary with France and Portugal, and 1 view. He is certain, moreover, to with Britain at Gibraltar. France urge that the patrol should also and Britain have accepted the pro- keep watch on ships proceeding to posals, but Portugal has so far re- | Portuguese ports, should, Portugal lected them. Further argument | persist in refuring to submit to and communication with Lisbon | Internationki supervisyer of her may therefore be expected
frontier with Apalie