DONALD

THREE FLATS AND ONE SPARE, DOGGONE THE HUH?

WE SAID,

DUCK

PUT IT ON THE

RAILROAD TRACKS?

WHY NOT

6-14

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

YOUR---

THERE DIDN'T I TELL YA? TRACKS ARE TOO WIDE!

HOW ABOUT

THE TWO IN

GOTTA GIVE Y'

---USED

CREDIT, BOYS ---

-Y SURE---

Р

THE MIDDLE?

CREAKI

July 29, 1940..

By Walt Disney

MAGAZINE PAGE

Eire is

Neutral

(In its own) sort of way)

IN war, as in peace, Ireland is a

country divided against itself. Six counties - Northern Ireland, that is-have joined in the fight against Nazi Germany; the twenty- six counties that make up Eire are neutral.

Shortly before the outbreak of war the German Minister in Dublin, Dr. Eduard Hempel, assured Mr. de Valera, Eire's Prime Minister and Minister for External Affairs, that if Germany should be in- volved in a European war the German Government would respect Eire's neutra- lity, and Mr. de Valora in reply informed Dr. Hempel that his Government wished, to remain at peace with Germany as with all other powers.

Thus it happens that there is still a German Legation in Dublin-No. 68, Northumber- land Rond-above whose por- tico is flown the swastika flag of the Nazi Reich.

In Northern Ireland—UIS- ter, as it is sometimes but not quite accurately - styled-the war is being prosecuted with "full ́vigour." "There is no con?” scription, but recruiting for the British armed forces is active, particulurly for the two regiments, the Royal Ulster Rifles and the Royal Irish Fusiliers, who have their headquarters in Northern Ire- land.

In Ere, on the other hand, no British uniforms are allowed to up- pear in the streets and no recruit- ing for the British armed forces is officially permitted--although, no difficulties are placed in the way of the young men of Eire who cross the Irish Sea with a view to en- listing in the Royal Navy Army, or the I.A.F.

the

Young Irishmen employed in Great Britain are able to be called up for militory, service un- less they prefer to return to Eire- which, we are told, many of themin have done.

In the last war Ireland was gur- risoned by a large aviny of British troups, who had to face not only the threat of à possible German invasion, but the ever-present like- lihood of a Sinn Feln rising.

Moreover, the Irish ports and harbours-in particular, Bercha- ven. Lough Swilly, and Queens- town (now styled Cobh)—were innde great use of by ships of the Royal Navy.

Since 1021, however, there has been no British army in Eire, and In 1838 even the three naval bases mentioned above were handed over with all their equipment to the The respon- Irish defence forces. sibility of preventing

the use of Irish waters by. German sub- marines, which in the last war fell to the Royal Navy, has now de. veloped on Mr. de Valera; and in accordance with the strict letter of neutrality it may be presumed Ultat British soldiers, sailors, and air- men who land on the soll of Eire face the likelihood of internment.

But while resolved to maintain her neutrality-an evidence of this resolve is the fact that Dublin has no Linck-out-Eire cannot be des- cribed as being pro-German.

TC-

There is still in the country an intransigent element presented by the Irish Republican Army, which to-day, us for many years past, regards England is the enemy; but the Irish people as a

FUNNY SIDE UP

DEAN

Cope. 1840 by Talled Pachio Nymåteate, Inc,

By Abner Dean

"I get 2 cents apiece for the empties!"

whole are too striet in their Catho- Heist, and too sincere in their love of liberty, to be much affected by the propaganda of a pagan dicta- torship.

Mr. de Valera hanself may be duscribed as a good of League-of- Nations-man; as President of the Nineteenth Assembly of the League he sent on September 27, 1938 a telegram warmly supporting Mr. Chamberlain's peace effort on the eve of the Munich Conference. For him, as for Sion Feln generally, there can be no question of full co-operation with Britain in peace. or in war so long as the partition of Ireland continues.

got

At the same time, Mr. de Valera would prolmbly be the first to al- mit that If the Royal Navy were severely crippled Trélant could long continue to be that "overen Independent democratic state" which its constitution aflions It

to

re-

Elye's Permanent Defence. Forre consists of 590 olleers and 5,500 N.C.Os and men with serve of 234 offlcers, 5.750 N.C.O.S anit

men.

and n Volunteer Force of '300 oljeers und 15,000 N.C.Os and

men.

All men between the ages of 18 and 25 years are required to com- plete a period of initial training with

the Permanent Force, followed by a period of annual training in camp. Altogether Eire might be able to put into the field an army of some 40,000 men, which would be, of course, catirely In- adequate for defence against any invasion

to prevent the utilisation of the country's consts by enemy sub- marines and aeroplanes.

If Ireland depends for her pro- tection upon Britain's navy. It is also true that a very large per- centage of her population deperd for their livelihood on the British market. In spite of Mr. de Va- lera's efforts to make Elre largely self-supporting and to give much cemployment as possible of n varied character to the Irish people, "Ireland and Britain are, economie- ally speaking, mutually dependent.

Eliza-

beth

Ann!

ELIZA BETH

ANN! Eliza- beth Ann!

You

What CAN

sce in that

dreadful man?

Look at his tic, look

at his socks!

They don't go well

with your silver fox,

Of course, I hate a girl whose "siday,"

But try and love a man who's tidy!

--IMAGINATION!

WALT DISNEY

Oh, mother dear, don't think I'm blind; He dresses wrong and I don't mind. It's not the clothes, but-heaven above- The man inside them I really love.

Can you share life with a man like that?' With hair too long to wear a hat? Who can't be grave but thinks it fun

To laugh at all beneath the sun?

Much too casual, and always late

When he picks you up for an evening's date.

As the war goes on, Irish caille- breeders and dairy-farmers hope that, to an ever larger extent, Irish meat, bacon, butter, eggs, and cheese will appear 011 Britain's tables: and it is significant that on the marrow of Germany's Invasion of Denmark a trade delegation led by Mr. Lemuss, Minister for Sup- piles, and Dr. Ryan, Minister for Agriculture, was dispatched to open conversations with a view to en- atling Eire to full many of the orders that previously

went Denmark,

While we're

MANY people have written

to me to express their gratitude for my Time Ser- vice, and to ask whether it would be possible to extend it to advice about cows, escapes of gas, the mending of broken ladders and things to look at cheese through. Feeling, as I do, that, etc., etc., etc., it will be readily under-. stood that, etc., etc., etc. Time Service

(For which no extra charge la made.}

IT is now 10.43 n.nı,

Interlude

Produpae; by a great power, and

Since the time men- might seem to be hardly sufficient tioned is the time at which you

to

simply

Mother darling, it's

grand To share a love and go hand-in-

hand.

Never to part from a man like

Thine...

New as a hat and as old as wine. What more could I want than to

be the wife

Of a boy who still can smile at

life,

And act the fool, and make me

glad

To be alive in a world gone

Mad!

talking Nonsense

are writing. I cannot understand what the value of such informa- tion can be for people who are riding it at an entirely different time.

Myself: You are but a Bentham- #te. The glory of this new fea- ture Is paroly aesthetic. It is not metint to be of practical use.

Later Time Service you

OU see, is now 10.47, s.m.

Till ready

THE fancy-dress hygienie milk- ing competition at Stockport resulted. If proof were needed, in a win for Councillor Mrs. Glubbe, who milked a belted Hereford. She represented Mme. de Maintenon.

Her milking was pronounced ex- emplary. "Nobody

will

ever know," she said afterwards, "what all this drivel means to me." Mrs. Glubbe, as Miss Roller, will be re- membered as the Train Queen of 1934, and as the ploneer of leather stockings, according to a spokes- anam in touch with ofetal circles.

Ok, horror!

This massage is not ofielai,

(Morning paper.)

S the Swede sad when he

A thumped the old owners

back with his clenched ast, Philosophical lament THE life of a beautiful little para- graph is so brief, brief. Like the brilliant mayfly, it per- Ishes almost as soon as it has be- gun. Helgho!

So

YOU THINK YOU KNOW BUT ARE YOU CERTAIN?

1. Where millionaires?

are retired

2. My daughter's father is your father's only child. What is my relationship to you?

3. Imitation is the sin- cerest form of ——

4. What was the colour of the boat in which the owl and the pussy cat suil- ed to sca?

5. Would you prefer be- ing in jail to being in gaol?

6. What countries com- prised the Triple Alliance at the outbreak of the World War?

7. What is the recipro- cal of a number?

8. Where are a crab's teeth?

9. (1) Burning of wood (2) boiling water (3) melting ice constitutes a chemical change.

10. Which West Indies island is famous for its asphalt lake?

11. Which animal did

Robert Burns describe as a Wee, s'eckit, cow'rin' tim'rous bcastic?

12. Henry Van Dyke was a great painter. (true, false).

13. What time is it when the clock strikes only once three times in suC- cession but when half an hour-elapses between each sound?

14. When the umpire of a baseball game cries two and one, what is the

count on the batter?

15. What stands under the spreading chestnut tree?

16. What is Frances Langford's real name?

17. During what season do house flics bite most frequently?

1. In bed.

2. I am your wife. 3. Flattery.

4. Pea-green,

18. Whose dog' was Flush?

19. In making cheese, are the curds or the whey expelled?

20: The U.S. President's Cabinet consists of (1)

· four (2) seven (3) `ten members.

ANSWERS

6. One is as bad as the other. Gaol is merely the Engilsh spelling of Jail.

0. Germany,

and Italy.

Austria-Hungary

7. One divided by the number.

13. Between twelve-thirty and one-thirty o'clock. The clock strikes anco for the half hour, once again for the hour of one and once again for the half hour.

14. Two balls and one stilko. 13. The village smithy,

18. Franels Langford. Mrs. Jou

-Hall.

17. House

10. Elizabeth Barrett.

ing's.

8. In its stomach,

:

flieg don't bile. Stable Ales bite.

0 (1) Burning of wood.

Brown-

10. Trinidad,

11. The field mouse.

12. False. He was an American

author.

10. The whey la expelled,

20.

There are ten members of the President's cabinet.

Just Arrived AMERICAN

FROZEN FRESH

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

RASPBERRIES

SLICED PEACHES.

STRAWBERRIES

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BANKS

-THE CHARTERED BANK OF

INDIA, AUSTRALIA & CUINA

Incorporated by Royal Charter 1853.

| Paid-up Capital

Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000, | Reserva Fund

******** £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE:-LONDON.

38 Bishopsgale, R.C.1. Sub-Agencies In London: 117/122, Leadenhall Street, E.CS. West End Branchi

14/10, Cockspur Street, 0.1.1. Manchester Birguth:

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AGENCIES AND BRANCHES,

Alor Star Aniritar

Martin

Tlongkong

Ipoh

Iloilo

Karachi

Rangoon Snizon Semarang Seremban Shanghai Singapore Sitiawan

Sourabaya

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Agencies:

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(Bhuket) Tsingtao Yokohama

General

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and Banking Business transacted.

CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and FIXED DEPOSITS received for One Year ar shorter periods in Local or Other Cur reneler at rates which will be quoted on application.

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS also opened in Local Currency and Sterling with interest allowed at rates obtsinabio un application. The Bank's Head Ofce in London undertakes Executor & Trusted budnem. and chalins recovery of British Income Tax avernold, on ferma which may be ascertained at any of its Agencles and Branches.

IL. A. CAMIDGE,

Manager.

THRILL FOR H.K. YACHTSMEN

Caught In Typhoon Outside Harbour

Some Hongkong yachtsmen had a rather-anxious and excit- ing experience when caught in the typhoon over the week-end.

After being soaked to the skin and spending two nights and a day out- sido Lremun Fass, following the break down of the engine in their 25 It, yacht, Mr. A. n. Coppin, broker of Alexandra Building and his com- panion Mr. Mody, were rescued by a boat sent out by Ah King's slipway early this morning.

Compradore's Escape

Another yachtsman, who was caught in the typhoon yesterday was Mr. T. P. Tong compradore of the Hongkong and Shangliai Bank, who with his family aboard, just managed to forec the cutrance to Lyemun Pass against the wind with his engine at full throttle. Mr. Tong unsuccessfully attempted to low-Messrs, Coppin and Mody, but had to leave them behind. As soon as he returned to Hongkong, he gave the alarm and Ah King's slipway sent out a special boat, which searched throughout the night.

Other yachtsmen will be relieved to know that the typhoon has now moved to the north of the Colony.

Signal Lowered

The No. 5 typhoon signal was lowered at 3.55 a.m. to-day, and the typhoon, which is believed to have entered the const between Hongkong and Swatow at about 5 p.m. yester- day is shown this morning 19 A

i depression over South China. It is

filing up..

The following offcial statement was issued by the Royal Observatory this morning.

TEL. 28151

29 LBS UGLY FAT GOES IN 6 WEEKS New Safe Slimming Method praised by all

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me time. If you are merely "putting on weight." or even twice as far and heavy as you should be, Mes. Prateau's Viena will make interesting

reading.

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Glostora

First Impressions are im. portant. A few unruly hairs can ruin the most carefully dressed coiffure.

Glostora conquors unruly hair-koops every strand in ploco-adds sparkling lustre to your hair.

Glostora

КАТ

FOR LUSTROUS HAIR

Italians And

Native Troops

Evident Distrust Of Loyalty

"The typhoon developed in the Pacife to the east of Lüzon between | July 23 and July 28, and entered the

China Sea through the Balintang LONDON, July 28, (Reûter) –The Channel on the morning of July 27. Italians are apparently anxious to "It was thought that the typhoon stiffen the loyalty of their African was moving rapidly but in fact it troops, if there is a correct reading did not pass to the north of Pratas between the lines of a report by the Italian news agency, until yesterday morning. It pursued officiat

Oath Repeated

a regular west-nor-west track, cross- "Stefani" Ing the court between Hongkong and

| Swatow at 'about pm. yesterday, During a review of Libyan troops and it is shown this moming da 'a by Marshal Graziani, who was op depression over South China, filing pointed to succeed, the late Marshal up. The highest wind velocity was Balbo as Governor of Libya, the 50 m.ph. at 4.50 p.m. on July 20, the African troops were asked to renew lowest barometer reading was 20.208 their oath of service to the great- inches at 8 pm, and the total rain-ness and glory of the Futherland,” Tall to 9.30 am. was 1.83 inches. says the "Stefan!" agency,

"Showery conditions will probably prevall,"

Marshal Graziani" then_mode a speech, following which "there was a touching dialogue between the

AUSTRALIA CALLS soldiers and the Marshal."

UP MORE MEN

LONDON, July, 28 (Reuter)—A proclamation issued at Sydney, oc cording to the Sydney radio, 'an-

Latvia Constitution Approved

SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH"", ROME, July 28 (Domel)-The

nounces the calling-up for training draft of the new constitution of the of four groups in Australia up to 24 Soviet Republic of Latvia was ap- years of age.

proved on Saturday night by tha Allowing for exemptions, the call-constitutional committee"" of the up is expected to provide 80,000 re- Latvian Parliament. cruits who will form part of the The commliter is headed, by the Commonwealth minimum home, do- Secretary of the Latvian Communit fence force of 250,000 men.

Party,

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