NANCY
IM GITTIN'
KINDA
GUESS I'LL
REST
TIRED!
VOTE FOR SLUGGO
HERE
FOR A
WHILE!
VOTE
FOR SLUGGO
Wednesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRGAPH
HO HUM!
WELL---- 7
GOTTA GET GOIN'
AGAIN!
By Ernie
VOTE FOR
HERMAN }MC STROODLE)
October 18, 1939.
Bushmiller
Keep
AX, 1808
BLOOD- POISON
Out
-Zam-Buk Quickly Soothes & Heals.
Promise To Neutrals
Little Interferance With
Bona Fide Trade
PARIS, Oct. (Reuter).- The British Government's de- termination to interfere with bona fide noutral trade as little as possible was expressed by Sir Frederick Leith Ross, Chief Economic Adviser to the British Government, in an interview published in "Le Petit Parisien."
With the object of reducing delays caused to neutral alps by examina- tion for contraband, the
British Government had opened negotiations. with the countries concerned.
Hint To Noutrala
-The best way of permittingTMcon=" tinued normel Imporis by noutral countries. Sir Frederick is quoted as saying, would be by the governmenta concerned to give a guarantee that none of the goods imported would be re-exported to Germany.
Referring to the German efforts to obtain neutral co-operation in the Germina counter blockade, Sir Frederick declared: "I think neutrals themselves ought to answer that. They know that we sink no neutral ships and endanger no lives."
Pope, 1970 kn Bred Poulure Entrate, Bad,
Exchange At A Glance
SELLING
T.T. London Demand do. TT. Shanghai T.T. Strugapore T.T. Japan
T.T. India T.T. U.S.A. ST. Muni
.T. Batavin T.T. Bangkok T.T. Saigon 1.T. France
*
Refuge Problem Worries Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (Reuter); --Addressing a luncheon of the Inter-Coverumental Committee on |political refugees, President Roosevelt urged redoubled vigour in helping 300,000 people rendered homeless be- fore the war started, in order to cope with the possibly of an, ininitely greater refugee problem,
A Look Through The "Telegraph”
50 YEARS AGO
flet, 18, 1889, We tice that the latest thing in private rickahon le to have a hell at the able, to ting-ting the goolin which After all, he said, there were many side to go. We shall not have any in |ours, though—not while we can reach vacant
where spaces
European bosom of our hiped's pants with seliers could itve permanently such
our toolny-wootsies. as many positions in the Airlean. Australian and Asian sections of the globe.
1/213 1/2/A .318 .5214 185
2414 40%
.45% 150 10714
.10.85
.107
.1/03
BUYING
+ Es
us L/C Lanlun
1/3
4 m/s D/D do.
1/3
4 m/m L/C U.S.A.
.2534
| grounds.
-4-m/s-France me
11.45-
8-1
T.T. Switzerlarl
T.T. Australia
30 d/s India.
U.S. Cross rate in Lon. U.S. Cross rate in N.Y.
.4.02 4.00
Finland Becomes Optimistic.
GESTAPO
(Continued from Page 4.) their neighbours, often on immaginary!
Watched Abroad
SEPT.
Henderson Reveals The Real Hitler Vain, Ambitious, And Ignorant
LONDON, Oct. 17 (Reuter).
A final report of the circum- stances leading to the termina-
The Maurement Geographique Alates tion of Sir Nevile Henderson's that Henry M. Stanley la marching to-embassy in Berlin has been wards Monthansa, alter Bighting his
way through the hestilo country of the issued as a White Paper. Under and Ugunda tribes and con- The paper deals with the events an quering the natives. He has the August 30 and 31, when Sir Nevile paper says, "tablished the authority Henderson, who was then Ambas of the British Best African Company dor to Berlin, expressed his ennvic- Train the upper Nile to the east coast." tion
Goering
ал
that Field-Marshal
Thu. Tíura! – Philadelphia-special-off would have proferred--a-peaceful September, 15 anys: The speed telats solution, but that Hitler's decision of the great worship Baltimore are at alone counted. Can owl. The cruiser how made one of Denling with Hitler's polley, Sir E
VERY German Embassy and the most wonderful records of the day. Nevile Henderson says that of the
Legation abrind
She has logged in high as twenty to; has its twenty-one knots
alternatives, the most attractive hour on tour from the point of view of his growing Gestapo oficial, who organises super- huura contistoum Yan. Ber engines Vision of its nationals in those coun- developed full 10,300 horse power. personal ambitions, and of the clique tries, A man from Germany ex- The Baltimore now orcuples a positionį nearest him, vas war. pressed to me the conviction that in the foremost rank of modern fight-
It was scarcely, credible that he street photographer taking pictures in ships. The recent doings of many would have acted as he did if a outside a London cinema which was proud compare very bloody war, rather than a bloodless wafavourably with her performance, showing "Confessions of a Nazi Soy" and in her own tonnage class she has victory had not seemed to be a falter I was an agent of the Gestapo. Ger-ne peer afoat. The following are the prospect for him. HELSINKI, Oct. 17, (Reuter)-A Mans who went ta
sce an unti- ' préselpal dimensions of the vertel: more hopeful statement on the German film could thus be contront- | bength, - 335 feet; mean draft, 12 fest} Falxoly Counselled Soviet-Finland siluation has been ed with evidence of it on their return.
Gehen; displacement, 4,400 tonn. made by a spokesman of the Finnish Germany it was no business of ours So long as we were at peace with
One of Hitler's greatest drawback German Foreign Ministry.
milltary manucures in that except for two visits to Italy, now are of much greater interest than he has whot methods of government were asual because of the special and extra-Consequently for his knowledge of never travelica abroad. He sold that while the question was adopted in that country, but now the ordiary attention that has been ven Belfish mentally he relied on Herr LONDON, Oct. 17 (Reuter)-Lan-serious there was every hope of a¦ Verfuungstruppe and the Gestapo, Intely to the horny s an element in doners are to have an early improve-practical solution.
under Herr Himmler and Herr Hey-Kaiser Wilhelm'a forers tend to show ported consistently and gave him evolutions of Joachim von Ribbentrop, who re- ment in bus service.
drich, are the forces arrayed against how far the belief of the best tacti-false counsels, while his successes in those who, within the Reich, may be striving, like us, to make the cause.
cists of the age has gained ground, other spheres caused Hiller to regard that a new era has dawned fur cavalry tim as a second Bismark-convic berty prevail.
This arm of the service in likely non the opinion
which of many to become the main dependence of contending armies, shared, Instead of merely a powerful aid to Even the must absolute dictator is Infantry.
susceptible to his surroundings, but This change in favour with which Hiller's decisions, calculations-and cavalry is regarded is due chiefly to the opportunism were his own, says Sir cuation which is now-a-days necessary Nevile Henderson, who
More Buses For Londoners
Finland would go as far as possible As from to-morrow more buses to ensure a peaceful way out and will be put on 22 routes and this did not wish the talks prolonged more promises greater regularity of service. than necessary.
"I simply adore this lovely
perfume'
THERE is nothing so fragrant so delightfully haunting--as the old-world perfume of lavender which is incorporated to perfection in Erasmic Old London Lavender Toilet Soap. This perfume has stood the test of time. It was as much favourite in grand- mother's day as it is now. other perfume is so refreshing-so delicate so pleasing.
a
No
་!":,
And the soap-the rich, creamy lather, soft and soothing to the skin. How well it cleanses! How comforting it feels! It is a real beauty treatment in itself.
Frasmic
Old London Lavender
MASE IN SKBLAND
ERASMIC
Old London LAVENDER
TOILET SOAP
Agents: JARDINE, MA THESON & CO., LTD,
-Tho
warture. The
A NEGLECTED wound soon becomes polsened
and causes hours of pain and suffering. Be sure of quick, safe healing by promptly smearing Zam-Buk herbatointment on all your cuts and sores. Zam-Buk cleanses soro places of ali bad matter, it reduces Inflammation and discoloration and heals without A scar. Zam-Buk is also recommended for fiery eczema, itch, rashes, uicers, bad legs, burns, etc.
ZAM-BUK
Ribbentrop probably E
adds
that
in making as approach to a heille Field Marshal Goering once told him: army, since the introduction of repeut-
ing rifles ant experiments with smoke-t is the Fuchrer alone who decides. len powder. The latter, although not When a decision has to be tolten, none rellable for fuld work in artillery, in, of us count more than the stones on nevertheless, indorsed by many for which we are standing.” rifle work,
Belder this, the open boasting. which has been heard from Kusto,
that the cavalry of that country in cap- able of overrunning Europe to the
Desired British Friendship
Hitler's desire for British friendship
westward, hos-arouses the Germans to-also-apparent throughout the in- mulations, and the Kaizer intends to eldenta recorded in a document which have his mounted army second to none registers the opinion that Germany in the world. The result is that skir-ordered the advance Into Poland on mishing and reconnaitring by cavalry, August -25. will now become of the utmost import-
ance in all military manoeuvres here- due, to the desire to detach Britain The subsequent delay was probably After in this country.
Anather question which in agitating from Poland.
the German military authorities and all Hitler had an unlimited conẞdence who are interested in matters of war in the Army and Air Force, however, either practically or theoretically, Inland was certainly not averse from whether the spear or abre is a morousing them in Poland.
efficient weapon in close cavalry on- counters. It la reported that recent manoeuvres executed with a special view tu reaching a decision in this mattor have led to a conclusion in favour of the opcur. This in rently na more than a confirmation of the spinlan long ago adopted by Russia and lately expressed by a number of able writers un the subject. The result of this will be that all German envalry will ullin ately be armed with spears and wilt discard the bre
In two months," he told me, "the war in the cast would be end- ed. He would then hur divisions against the west if England was so unwise as to oppose his plana" Hitler's
Sir Nevile Henderman alludes to friendly and reasonable demeanour during the negotiations in the last days of August until August 29 when the press published allegation of the murder of six Cer- mans in Poland. This story wis pro- 3. Eel, the bulldor of the great bably exaggerated' by extremists in tower In Parts, in expected in Quebec the fear he was weakening. in November to build a bridge over the St. Lawrence, which will connect the] International Rallway with the Cana-| dian Pacific, and give Canada a con tinuous road from the Aliantle to the Pacific on her own territory.
.
=
*
.
Honest Haranguo
an
The Interview that day, however, closed with 珠竹 fionest harangto about Hitler's constant endeavour to| win British friendship. his respect Oct, 18, 1914. | for His Nestkah Emufre and his liking! The cruiser Hawke has been sunk for Englishmen generally,
25 YEARS AGO
by a submarine in the North Sea, St
Sir Nevile turns aside to assess
in stated that about 60 have been saved Hitler's character and mentality, and out of a crow of 400,
.
*
10 YEARS AGO
TLE
remarks thai, Ike many Germans, he
A telegram from Amsterdam anys combines admiration for the British that the German occupied Bruges on race with envy of their achievements, Wednesday.
and hatred of their opposition to Germany's excessiva aspirations-ho. Oct. 18, 19:0 courted Britain as representing the An interesting discovery has been uristceracy and most successful of rande in the course of axenvations for the Nordle races. Gloucester Building which is erected on the old langkong Hotel acquiescence to his own far-reaching, to be He believed he could buy British site.
Workmen reconity unearthed the re- schemes by offers of an alliance and maize of what appeared to be a stone guarantees for the British Empire, wall, which presented a various obelaste His great mistake was his complete to normal progress. Enquiries were failure to understarid the inherent rande and it is now ascertained that British sense of morality, humanity the wall forma part of the original and freedom. Pedder's Pier, at one time the most] Important wharf in Hongkong.
5 YEARS AGO
Oct. 18, 34. TL.M.S. Suanex, bringing, the Duke of Gloucester to the Centenary Celobra- tlone, arrived in Melbourne this morn.
ing.
Bank Of England Acts Again
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, Oct. 17 (UP).-The Bank of England, to-dby introduced a new requirement on the ocial exchange market, the buying rate for maft transfers of United States doi- [inrs now being, U'S.$404%,
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Wikert Calome!And You'll Jump Osi of Bed Fall of Yên and Vigour,, Your fiver should pour out two pints of Bavid tie into your bowels delfy, If this bli "Is not nowing freely,your fooddoesn't digest.
It. Junt 1
In the bowela, Gio bloaža up Four stomach. You get constipated. Your
whele systura is poisoned and you feel mour, sunk and the world looks punk
A mere bowel movement down't gut at the ease. It isken ihown, Exmora Carter's Atl
bile fowler to ret these two pints of freets and make you fast. Vitu and up", karmime; ventiq, yok amazing in making bile dow freely, Leok for the name Cariera Laide Liver Fille on the red packe ngs. Xafame anything else.
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