THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

My Christmas List

White

with love.

Label

PIST SCOTCH

WHISKY

01 GREAT ADE

Dewar & Sons

PERTY

"TILLTAS

MEMORANDA

a bottle

Kwar

1937

the beat-

of whisky for :-

Daddy White

Archi

Como Donovan, Col. Dow

Unote Peter

Label"

not forgetting my old friend Tich

I know they all like

DEWAR'S

“WHITE

LABEL

THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

SOLE AGENTS:

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

COOK'S

FOR

TRAVEL

ACENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES

TRAVEL TICKETS

BY

AIR

LAND

& SEA

AT SCHEDULED RATES.

IT COSTS NO MORE

TO BOOK THROUGH COOK'S

& SAVES BOTH TIME

& TROUBLE

EST. 1841.

COOK'S

FOR

TRAVEL

AGENTS FOR ALL AIR LINES

Your Travel Arrangements

are not complete without

Cook's Travellers Cheques

OBTAINABLE AT ALL BRANCHES

THOS. COOK & SON, LTD.

Queen's Building, Hongkong.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1937.

BRITISH STAND

IS CLEAR

Patience Doos Not Mean Indifference

Chamberlain Speaks Out

on

London, Dec. 21. Addressing the House of Com- mons to-day, Mr. Neville Cham- berlain, the Prime Minister, ex- pressed personal regret that it was thought necessary to have another public discussion foreign affairs as it was so difficult to say anything which would do good, and so easy to say much which could do harm. Ho emphasised that a China shop was not the safest nor the best place for a fencing match.

Mr. Chamberlain_reviewed recent developments in European affairs, particularly the visits of various statesmen to different countries, and asserted that the conversations be tween Lord Halifax and prominent Germans were confidential. He em- phasised that these conversations were not negotiations, and therefore no proposals had been more, no pledges given and no bargains struck. What they had in mind, added Mr. Cham- Lerlain, was the establishment of per- sonal contact between members of His Majesty's Government and the German Chancellor, to arrive, if possible, at a clearer understanding on both sides of the polley and out- look of both countries.

ONUS ON JAPAN

Replying later in the day to the debate on foreign affairs, and more particularly the Far East, Mr. Cham- berlain said: "What we are now doing 19 to await proof of the determina-

tion and ability of the Japanese

Government to prevent a recurrence of incidents."

"We are still anxious to serve the

cause of peace by all honourable

means open to us, but it must not

be thought that our desire for peace and our patience under repeated pro- vocation

ation means we are either in- different to our International obliga- Works, or that we are forgetful of our duty to protect British interests.

"It is now for the Japanese Govern- ment to show that it, in its turn, is not unmindful of the rights and in- terests of foreigners, and that its #ssurances and apologies mean some- thing more than words."

on

In his preamble, the Premier said: Whatever may the truth-whether the Japanese forced the war China, or whether, as the Japanese apologists seem to indicate, Japan was forced to defend herself against Chinese aggression-it is certainly a fact that no attempt was ever made by Japan to seek a settlement by peaceful means,”

Mr. Chamberlain also referred to the Japanese refusal to have any- thing to do with the Brussels Confer- ence, and declared that coercion would not have obtained the support of ony member of the conference.- Reuter,

NO PEACE IN WORLD

Attlee Attacks Propagandists Colonies Are. Not Counters

London, Dec. 21. Initiating the foreign affairs debate in the House of Commons, Mr. Clement, Attlee, Labour lender of the Opposition observed that world affairs little accorded with the peace- ful traditions of the season.

He did not in the least regret Italy's departure from the League, where her presence had become a weakness rather than a source

of strength, but this renunciation by three great Powers of the League Incant there was no peace in the world.

Dealing with propaganda, which he alleged certain States were direct- ing against democracy, against the League, the ideal of, peace, and the British Empire, Mr. Attlee declared that it had never been used with such Intensity, or on such a widespread scale is it was now being used deliberately against Britain. He was most disturbed at the reports of propaganda in the South American countries in which nothing was said to the credit of England, but only things of discredit. Also, while Britain gave an extremely good press service to papers abroad, the news was given a tendencious twist against Britain.

He understood colonies were 'dis- cussed at the Hller-Halifax talks, "We on this side, do not belleve the colonies con be treated counters in a game of diplomatic bargaining." he said amid cheers. "When we consider the colonial claim of the hungry Powers, we must remember it is equally valid for Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Austela or Switzerland-Reuter's Special.

ITALIANS GRATEFUL

Capt. Zara of the Italian Navy, yesterday called on the Senior Naval Omcer In Shanghai of 1.M. Navy and expressed gratitude on behalf of the two Italians aboard the USS. Panay, for the assistance and treat- mont that had been given them,

Cigarettes, of course but..which?

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

du MAURIER

VIRGINIA

Luxury, fifty times renewed. The joy of en-

countering the inner, essential fragrance of Vir- ginia. That is what you will give this Christmas-

R50

when you give du Maurier. Fifty du Maurier- with the filter tip that refines the smoke while the cigarette burns - revealing a new richness of flavour, adding a keener delight to smoking. Fifty luxuries in a single Christmas present! Make it a du Maurier Christmas

du MAURIER

CIGARETTES

MADE IN LONDON

WITH THE FILTER TIP

95 conts per tin of 50's.

Two tins in Xmas package, $1.90

Agents: Tabaqueria Filipina, 26, Queen's Rd., Central Hongkong, 18, Hankow Rd., Kowloon

ISSUED BY THE MANUFACTURERS OF DU MAURIER CIGARETTES, 217 PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. I.

British Pacific Properties

Vancouver, British Columbia

have completed their

LARGE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

The

CAPILANO ESTATES

On Vancouver Harbour's southern slope, surrounding beautiful golf course, fifteen minutes from city centre over Lion's Gate Suspension Bridge largest in the British Empire now under construction).

Comparatively Low Taxes

Take Advantage of Vancouver's Position...

As growing trade centre on the Pacific under the British

flag

Of its equitable climate

Of its school facilities

Of its scenic beauties.

Of its fishing, shooting, sailing, swimming, moun-

taineering, golf,, riding

Write for particulars to

R. W. KEYSERLINGK, Salos Mamagor

1825 Marine Building, Vancouver, B.C.

(An Illustrated brochure will be sent on receipt of written application to the General Manager, South China Morning Post.)

Visit the Capilano Estates on your next trip

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