10

France's Air Programme Is Revealed

2,617 First-Lino Planas

⠀ THE HONGKONGO-TELEGRAPH,

WEDNESDAY,

FUNERAL OF SMALL HOPE SCOTLAND'S

THE GRAND DUKE CYRIL

Coburg, Oct. 18.

The remains of the late Grand Duke

During Next Two Years Cyrll, Pretender to the Throne of

THE

PARIS, Oct. 18.

Russia, who died in Paris on Wednes day last, wero interred in the Ducal Mausoleum in Coburg Cemetary to- AIR day.

Among those who attended the funeral were Grand-duke Vladimir

the Buccreds 10 the title-the Rumanian Minister in Berlin, as

of the Queen representative

of Rumania, Princess Helena of Greece, General Bakupsk of the Russiant White Army, the Prince of Leiningen, Prince Hohenlohe, the Grand-dural Couple of Mecklenburg. Duke Kair Edward of Coburg and Duchess Adel-

FRENCH ARMAMENT pro-wo gramme, which will even- tually provide the air force with 4,000 military planes, is elucidated in an article ap pearing in the Intransigeant.td--Trans-Ocean.

The aim within the next few months is to increase the number of planes to 1,748 according to the paper.

Within the next two years France will possess 2,617 first line planes, exclusive of reserve craft.

This programme will place a heavy burden upon the country which is confronted with serious economic problems,

Investments and credits to an ex- lent of one milliard Francs will be necessary for financing this project.

Of this sum, 450 million franes will be necessary for State controlled factories, 30 million for supporting private companica, 200 million for private companies that

Hupply necessary raw materials and essential parts, and 250 million for the decen-

JAPANESE 35 MILES FROM CANTON CITY

(Continued from Page 1.)

FOR KEMAL ATATURK

Successor Is Already Being Considered

ANKARA, Oct. 18. There is no marked change in the condition of the Turkish President, Kemal Ataturk, ac- cording to a bulletin issued by the doctors in attendance.

Although he spent a better night, is reared that he will not have Kufflelent strength to overcome his severe illats.

In view of these fears, official and political quarters here niready discussing his successor.

According to the Constitution, be- fore the election of a new resident, which must take place within hours, the functions of this office are exercised by the Chairman of the National Assembly,

Sel

24

Most of the Turkish Deputies are in Istambul where a special train is readiness to take her to Ankara. It is understood that Kemal Ataturk has named three prominent Turkish personalities from among whom he new President to be desires the

tier) is clear of all Japanese troops. There are now only 200 to 300 Japanese troopa garrisoning Tam-selected. shui,

One of them is Fethi Bey, now Reports from the same source Turkish Ambassador to London. The state that owing to the terrifle two others are Tewilk Fewzl Bey, aerial bombing which preceded Chlef of General Staff, and the form- their capture of Walchow, the er Premier Ismet Inocnue, Japanese have not actually enter- cf the clly, but have camped on the outskirts.

Walchow is still burning. Ja stated,

cu

St

It is stated that Fethi Bey is not likely to be elected, and the Chiet to of General Staff has declined

choice lies

between present Premier and

Ismet Inoenue

stand. The A Chinese spokesman in Canton, In Celut Bayar,

ex-Premier The the Brat Interview given any corres-

pondent since the flus Bay landing, Trans-Occasi. told Reuter

vallzing of the Hispono motor works tion was unchday that the situa

in Carboff and the Gnome works in Le Mans.

dustry

the

strict

The spokesman affirmed that the main Japanese foree was consolidating its position Pointing out that the aeroplane in and awaiting reinforcements before

naturally enjoying a boom. attempting to drive en Canton.

The that through

Apokerman said that the paper also sintes

organlantion and

were con- emclency Chinese military leaders wh measures, the number of waring Aident of their ability to hold the hours necessary for the construction invaders, and he confirmed reports

next major

engagement of one arroplane has been cut in half. that the

would be on

on the East River front. -Trans-Ocean.

The Japanese spoitesman states. that the Japanese ure sti

TO WORK LONGER HOURS

Giant Swindle In Rumania Alleged

Bucharest, Oct. 18. Investigation of fraudulent however, we twarda. The chess invested in Berstrable led to the A 45-hour weelt instead of the 40-he sild, had destroyed all bridges arrest of M. Faniu, former General

between Canton and

Parks, Oct. 18.

hour week for men engaged in air- craft construction is decreed by the Minister of Labour in agreement will the Minister for Air.

This is in accordance with the award announced In arbitration Apr. last. The Labour Ministry has agreed that extra payment should be ven for the extra hours.

Metal Workers Unions in the Bor- deaux regton have refused to com- ply with the decrees, those engaged in aircraft construction refusing to work extra hours.

#

Menawhile Fernand Laurent; member of the Army Commission

that the

Walchow.

{

to

NORTH- WEST CHANGES

THE road-bullders are opening up Scotland's North-West for the travelled the motorist. Recently

Tongue for a peep at the country yet unmade road to Durness and east two be that will within a year or familiar to the family motorist.

Even to those who have not yet into the wilderness adventured north-west of Latre, the desolate- tens of Sutherlandshire will come as no surprise.

OCTOBER 19,

POLAND SEEKS

PARTITION

OF CZECH LAND

(Continued from Pape 1.)

respect by the Prague Government, --- Trans-Ocean.

LEGION INVITED

TO GERMANY

Berlin, Oct. 18. Members of the British Legion "who, in a chivalrous manner placed themselves at the disposal of the just cause of peace in difficult times" have been invited to visit Germany an guests of the German ex-Servicemen's League from October 20 to November 7, according to a telegram to the British Legion, signed by the Duke of Coburg, head of the German ex- Servicemen's League.

The Sutherland Clearances, which

Sir Francia Fetherstone Godley, dispossessed the crofter and gave his chairman of the British Legion, stated land to the white-faced southern

that there was no kotihood of the sheep and to the red deer, were res-

Legion accepting... the Invitation. ponsible for denuding, the straths

There was no question of the Legion and loch-sides of their human popu-going abroad until things are more Intion.

kettled in the international fleld-- itcuter.

Wild and desolate, however, the craggy Highlands and horizon-wide pent bogs must always have been.

Until now the state of the crude, roads which, except waterbound froin the sen, are the only means of access to the scente grandeur of this Gnelle-speaking lip of Scotland, has kept the timid motorist away.

When "The Road," as it has come to be called in Sutherlandshire, is Anished, it is reasonable to expect that a stream of trame will flow northward which may well alter the habits and outlook of these remote Highlanders and bring a measure of prosperity to them.

A hundred years ago Laxford built the roads that have had to serve Sutherland men till the present day.

Modern rouds, only made possible by

n 100 per cent. grant from the Min- istry of transport, have been too long in coming, and no doubt the lack of them hea been responsible for the unchanging mode of life of the crotters.

A Meagre Livelihood

Few

crofts nrc empty. Peat smoke issuing from the thatched roofs and signs of cultivation show that the Sutherland crofter is still wresting, his forefathers did, busy w livelfhood from his litio ousts among peat Logs and his tum- bled rocks and bens,

the

A group of Junks in the PearlSecretary in the Rumanion Ministry,

A scanty as well as u grim ilvell- of Agriculture. River south of Wongsha were sub- M. Faniu, who was charged with hood-for Sutherland crofta are the Ject to Д deliberate attack by

supervising the porcelling of the smallest in Scotland. Every culti Japanese bombers yesterday, the

Jarge estates that felt into the hands vable inch of the coll is protected airmen claiming that several of the

from of the State, is said to have swindled

Atlantic and Aretle gales, not vessels were sunk.

the State out of 42 inlllion

to speak of the encroaching peat Several other persons have also been bog, by drystone dykes that often

Two pages of a Japanese communi- que issued at 10 o'clock this morning describe the activities of the Japan-

esc

air

arm yesterday. Bombing yaids were made cast of Tinho, Wongshit, Yuntum, Sanwochun, Lot sun Tsengelo. Sankong. Namyung and at many other points.

The Japanese admit the loss of

three machines. Two, they state, said that he regards the position of collided near Namyung and crashed French armaments construction to the ground in flaines. Another grave, and he is to raise the subject was brought down by Chinese anti- In the Chr aber. He urges

arcraft Bre west of Pokloh. The extra hours now worked are insuf-

sistern members of the crew of the Belent,

and that don should be considerably increased. He is also sing for the Army Commission to be summoned to hour Information which he has collected during the past Urce months regarding the state of French armament construction. Special.

the rate of three machines were all killed.

Reuter

"JAPANESE

KILL QUICKLY, YOU

KILL SLOWLY”

(Continued from Page 1.)

LIBERALS SEEK hard labour consecutive on the third

NEW CABINET

charge were imposed.

A similar core was heard before Mr. Q, A. A. Macfadyen in the first Court, when Sul Kut, 41, unemploy- ed, was sentenced 10 six months' A full meeting of the executive hard labour and fined $230 or an

London, Oct. 10,

arrested.-

-Trans-Ocean.

Poland Will Recognise Manchukuo

Lel.

Tokyo, Oct. 19.

take strange shapes to accommodate every handful of precious soil.

In the cultivation of the croft the spade takes the place of the plough, und a

certain rude rotation of crops

is observed. Each year one quarter of the croft is turned over and planted with potatoes, while Inst year's potato patch is sown with corn, the rest of the crop yielding hoy.

Harvesting the corn is a simple process, the cutting, threshing, and winnowing of what is little more than a handful of corn being each own concern, to conduct crofter's

in the elementary way he prefera.

It is understood that oficial notes are being signed and exchanged to day between M. Thaddee Deromer, Polish Ambassador, and Mr. Yunn Chen-luu, Ambassador to Manchou- | The Other Harvest in, for the appointment of consular eficials between Poland and Man-vided by the sea, necessitates a bont. chukuo, thereby recognising Man-

If anything, he is a better seeman of Poland than he is a landsman. the part chukuo on Domet.

£80,000 DIAMOND

DISCOVERED

Ric de Janeiro, Oel. 18. What is claimed to be the world's fourth largest diamond, found t has been named "President Vargas.

£130,000 FOR CZECH REFUGEES

London, Oct. 19. The Lord Mayor's fund for Czecho Slovakia is now £130,000-Neutr Special.

FOREIGN OFFICE AND CZECH REFUGEES

Landun, Oct. 18.

Mr. David Grenfell, M.P., on behalf

of the Parliamentary Labour Party, visited the Foreign Offee this after- noon in connection with the question of refugees in Czechoslovakia. Mr. Grenfell fa returning to Prague to- morrow-Britisk Wireless,

"Telegraph"

Photograph Exhibition

RECORD ATTENDANCE

The attendance during the first two days of the Exhibi- tion of Photographs entered in the "Telegraph's Eighth Annual Amateur Competition, reached a record, the thousand mark being passed shortly after 5 pm yesterday.

A number of overseas

visitors pasaing through the . Colony have evinced surprise at the general excellence of the photographs displayed, the opinion being generally ex- preased that the standard compares very favourably with that

at exhibitions in other parts of the world.

keen

H.K.C.C. TEAMS

The following wit represent the Hongkong Cricket Club against Kow- loon on Saturday:

First (home).—H. Owen Hughes, F. H. Stokes, L. T. Ride, A. C. I. Bowker, G. Longfield, J. B. H. Lec- The crofters second harvest, pro-icie, A. C. Beck, J. L. Ilicy, R. E. H. Nelson, H. F. L. Haymes, L. D. Kil-

With his hand-line or met he can catch abundant haddock, herring, and cod. It is to the sea, 100, he looks for all pleasant surprises, whether they take the form of drift- wood or of a shoal of herring run- ning before the nose of a whale, and in moment packing his loch al- most solid with fish.

of the Liberal Party organisation other six months after pleading

The excited screaming of seagulls to-day unanimously adopted a mani-guilty to possession of eight mace of

over the loch warns every crofter in the neighbourhood of the welcome testo urging the establishment of a prepared opium, keeping an opium Minas Geraes, Government capable of regaining the divan at 10 Hamliton Street, pos-

It is understood that it has been arrival of a shoal of herring, confidence of the British people, and session of 144 herola plis, keeping sold for £30,000 to a Dutch firm,

Fuel presents no problem to him. all peoples, and declaring the rendi- an oplum divan, and possession of

and that it is being sent to Amster-During the summer he gigs his peats

The from the pentbogs, Liberal.

peats he Party to sub-three heroin pipes, ness of orilinato mere party considerations, Defendant has a previous convle-dum for cutting-Reuter.

arranges in small stacks to drain, in the autunn the work and to-operate heartily with men and tion for a similar offence, and was

of bringing women of all parties, who realise the told by Mr. Macfadyen that under

them in ranks first in the crotier's gravity of the time.

At this time of the year the new laws, the Magistrate could

activities.

horse and cart is The manifesto, niso appeals to all impose up to 24 years with hard

every available citizens to join with It in working for labour for second offences.

bringing in the loads of precious fuel.

the establishment of peace, the pre-

servation of freedom, and the defence

of liberal civilisation.-Reuter.

MAY SUCCEED SIR

THOMAS INSKIP

London, Oct. 18.

Admiral Lord Chatfield, Clot of

S'hai Murder

KING AND QUEEN VISIT HOSPITAL

London, Oct. 18.

In passing. I may say that, before The King and Queen this afternoon visited a hospital for sick children in my journey north, I was told that a peat fire was slow-burning, smoky, Great Ormond Street. Although the visit was private, a crowd walled out- and dirty. This criticism may be side the entrance and cheered Their true of peat that contains earth or

Suspects Held Majesties arrival. They were

re-

sand. The true peat, I have seen for myself, provides o bright, cheer- ceived by Princess Royal, Presidentful fire and leaves very little ash. of the hospital, at which she trained nurse-British and worked as a

New Ground for Sightseers

Hankow, Oct. 19. Two Chinese suspects in connee-Wireless, the Naval Staff is named by the tion with the attempt on the life of Evening Standard for the post of Zau Shih-klung, so-called director of Minister for the Co-ordination of the Consolidated Tax Bureau of Defence in succesaton to Sir Thomas Kiangsu, Cheklang, and Anhwel, have been arrested by the Inter- national Settlement police, according to a Shanghal message.

Inskipa

Lord

Chatfeld his hvid the command of both Home and overach Ficcia and has likewise occupied the poet of First Lord of Admiralty.

A pistol is sald to have been found on their persons,

They are detained in the police for questioning. Central

In the event of his oppo.atment. audr the Evening Standard, a special station Ministry

will be News. of Munitions created and placed under the con- trol of Sir John Anderson.---TranLE – dernu.

TANGANYIKA'S

FUTURE

Nairobi, Oct. 18. The future of Tanganyika was dls- cussed at the Nairobi headquarters of, the Tanganyika League by delega tions from British communities In Arusha, Musoma and Kleumis to-day, The meeting decided to urge thal moro vigorous action bo laken In

TWO CHOLERA CASES

AMBASSADOR GOING ON LEAVE

London, Oct. 18. Sir Nevile Henderson, British Am- bassador to Berlin is returning to England for two or three weeks leave, and is expected to take on early opportunity of calling on the Foreign Secretary. He arrives in London to- morrow-British Wireless,

CENOTAPH SERVICE ON ARMISTICE DAY

A total of clevch now cases of Huliflable disenzen were registered

London, Oct. 18. doelper the Inst 24 hours, including

It is understood Armistice Day two instances of cholera, both from Victoria, five cases of dysentery, twn ceremonies at the Cenotaph will be of enterie fever, and one each of held on the same lines as in previous

years-British Wirelen. diphtheria and meusles.

VON PAPEN RESIGNS

Berlin, Oct. 18.

matter. the

The large Afrikaans and Dutch It is learned that Herr von Panun, i settlement in Tanganyika has tole former German Ambassador to Lon graphed the League pledging whole-don, has resigned from the diplo Hearted -support---Itäuter.

matic service.-Untied Press.

AIR FRANCE EARLY

The Air France liner Irom Itunol will arrive here to-day and not to imorrow and will leave for Hanol on Friday, instead of Saturday,

bec,

Seconds

(away).-E. J. R. Mit- chell, R. S. W. Paterson, R. M. M. King, S. J. Cooke, D. O. Parsons, C. W. E. Mitchell, N. P. Fox, G. E. R. Divett, V. C. Bond, H, J. D. Lowe, C. E. Galogun,

HON. SERGIO OSMENA Vice-President of The Philippines Here

The Hon. Sergio Osmena, Vice- President of the Cominonwealth of the Philippines, reached Hongkong yesterday by the President Coolidge.

He is on his way to Washington on official duties, and is accompanied by Mr. J. S. Reyes, Mr. A. Buenascada, and Mr. B. Razon, economie adviser.

SHIPS IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

The following ships are expected to be in wireless communication with

radio-Haiyanx. Hongkong Tegelberg, Sagres, Hakozak! Maru, The unrivalled angling possibil-

Hollow, Kwaisant, Potsdam, Raj ties of Sutherlandshire's many rivera

of pulann, Conte Rosso, Empress and lochs have long been the chief

Russia, Agapenor, Roxby, Kutang. ottraction to Southern sportsmen. Corneville, Ramses, Matuyama Maru, But the advent of the new road may Athenie, Hellos, Patroclus, Llung- casily place angling second to sight-chew, Strdhans, Komo Maru, Ajax, seeing.

Cyclops and Conte Binncamano.

The hotels may have to.enter for flocks of motorists who have no de- signs on the big brown trout or on the silver-belifed kalmon.

years

wonder at Ben Slack's kaleidoscopic colouring.

bare.

the

The wild grandeur of the North- West Highlands is something to stir Sunset Glories the imagination and to be remem- bered with owe and delight for For the ancient rocks, us ancient This beauty of mountain and as any in the world, with scarcely pass, of strath and river, the geolo-heather clump to clothe them, are gist explains as the result of gigan-like an opened illuminated book of Ble earth movements In the far-the past, are Creation itsell laid dulant past.

Lewislan rock, gueins and mien The ordinary mán, too, will take

Cambrian госка und pleasure in the grandeur of schlats, sandstone are Intermingled here, seascapes opened up by every turn. scientists tell us, in a fashion that of the road from Durness as it winds provides

of the most intricate round the sea-lochs of Eriboil and geological puzzles in the world.. Tongue.

To the eye of the ordinary man

Distance and bold outline" and the scant the ike myself, it is enough to stare transparency, with with delight at a mountain face foot of the cliffs changing colour at barred will red and while without the turn of fulitide and blending knowing that the colouring is due shade with lovely shade! And, one's to the over-laying of Cambrian memory would be. short if it forgot, quartzites with Torridonian sand-in years to come, the sheer beauty. stone! He does not need much of a Northern sunset.. geology to draw a sharp breath of

ono

J. J. Quin

1938.

Away With That! GIVE ME CASTORIA

Children instinctively balk at harsh, bitter adult lax- atives. Their tongues protest. They gladly take CASTORIA, for they love its pleasant taste. And to mothers that tongue tells another story. If it's rough or coated, watch out for stomach aches, nervousness or bad temper! Time for CASTORIA, the laxative mado especially for children. It's mild but thorough in action, relieves congestion without griping or binding. No jar to the child's sensitive syatom. Over 5,000,000 American mothers rely on CASTORIA, the ideal laxative. Buy a bottle today!

CASTORIA

THE CHILDREN'S LAXATIVE

"THAT GOES FOR ME! CASTORIA OR....NOTHING!"

Doctors recommend CASTORIA. It's safe- contains no castor olf or habit-forming drugs. -` For all children from babyhood to 11 years,

Many doses in each battle. Usu as needed. If koga,

FREE DEMONSTRATION

HEINZ

PURE FOODS

THE FAMOUS

57

VARIETIES

FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED

SPECIAL

PRICES

THIS WEEK

·Come and sample these deli- cacles and take advantage

of the special food valuos !

HOLIDAY NOTICE

IN COMMEMORATION OF

CONFCCIUS' BIRTHDAY

OUR STORE WILL BE

CLOSED ON THURSDAY,

OCTOBER 20TH, FOR ONE

DAY ONLY.

The SINCERE Co., Ltd.

$1 TIFFINS

Jimmy's

at-

Also A fa

China Bldg. Hongkong

Carte

Hankow Rd., Kowloon.

COUNT THE

"TELEGRAPHSZA

EVERYWHERE

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