Friday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
August 30, 1940.
By Ernie Bushmiller
NANCY
ARE YOU REALLY GOING TO TREAT ME' TO LUNCH,
SLUGGO?
YEP!-- HOW ABOUT DIS PLACE?
BUT THIS IS' SUCH A
AWFUL OLD
NEIGHBORHOOD. TO EAT
INF
WELL--
PICK ANY NEIGHBORHOOD YOU WANT
PARK BOULEVARD!
HEY, JOE!-- WILL.
YA PUSH YER
WAGON OVER
TO PARKI
BOULEVARD!
Tel. 57155.
WHY. MISS THIS CHANCE ? PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EMPRESS STORE, COMPRADORE 15 ANNIVERSARY SALE
GORDON GIN
WHITE LABEL WHISKY (QUART)
JOHNIE WALKER WHISKY (RED LABEL)
JOHN HAIG WHISKY
BLACK & WHITE WHISKY
.ཟ
HOT DO
RON
HANDIES PAPER TISSUE
KLEENEX
SAN-NAP-PAK
6.2.1 *6.23
0.25
93 cents
50
05
75
CANADIAN AIR BASES FOR AMERICAN PLANES
U.S. BOMBER PATROL FOR CANADA'S COAST
NAZI PRISONERS FOR CANADA
WAT-
Special to the "Telegraph"
VANCOUVER, Aug. 29. (Domei).-American planes will soon be based on Canadian soil, according to the Assistant Attorney General of the U. S., Norman Littell.
Mr.
The U.S.-Canadian Joint Defence Board will shortly open discussions regarding the co-operation of defences along the American and Canadian Pacific and Cana- Idian seaboards.
When, as is expected, these negotiations are completed, American warplanes will be permitted to utilise Canadian! Air Force aerodromes.
One of the world's lengthiest aerial patrols-reaching from the United States to within a GERMAN prisoners of war, including alrmen, parachutists und infantrymen, embarking in a ship which recently took them to Canada. few miles of Soviet Russia In One such ship was sunk by U-Boat and many of the Germans and Alaska-will then be inaugurat; Italians lost their lives.
Yes! These
ed.
Craven A
are fine!
-ERNIE
CARTOON
JULY-IG
By Abner Dean
"ABNER DEAN
"This is my assistant.........If I win he jumps over the net!" "Asiatic Monroe Doctrine” Not In Favour
Japanese In Singapore Oppose To Expansion
By DAVID S. WAITE
"UNITED PRESS" STAFF CORRESPONDENT
SINGAPORE, Aug. 25 (UP).—Japanese living in Singapore and the Malay peninsula have turned "thumbs down" on the "southward expansion" of the Konoye government in the belief that it may not have such a "stabilizing" effect as Japanese statements indicate.
A former Japanese consul general Japanese spokesmen here of; the prosperous business and Singapore vice admitted that the Japanese community was regarded merchant classes indicated their with a certain amount of suspicion anxiety to maintain peaceful which he attributed to the fact that and settled conditions of the Japanese do not often mix socially with non-Japanese in the city. He present basis after having wes-thought they were too much inclined thered the storm of the anti- to keep to themselves and urged his to join non-Japanese Japanese boycott unofficially im- cumpatriots
clubs. posed by Malayan Chinese.
of
Delention by the police of Ishtra Kobayashi, manager of Easter News, a Japanese propaganda organization and Singupare correspondent Domet (Japanese) News agency, created nervousness among Japanese quarters here, but the tension oppor- ently has died down.
Control 2 Big Iron Mines Although the principal Japanese business interests in Singapore aro concerned with rubber, tin, copra, vegetable oils and shipping, Japanese companies control two big iron mines in the Malay peninsula. These mines produce a a high-grade ore. Last year they
exported about: 2,000,000 tons of Law-Abiding Reputation
Iron
ore to Japan. Japanese quarters pointed out that
Bauxite, the mineral from which their
community, numbering about aluminium is made, and which is 3,000 has the reputation of being law-invaluable in aircraft production,, is abiding. In the past, any action also mined by Japanese in the Malay taken against Japanese by the police peninsult they buy additional rubber Japanese alzo own rubber has been more or
or less dire
directed aga
agala
estates but Panese
who were visiting the "on holiday" or in transit from one and all their tin requirements on the
one open market. country to another. Only occasion- Although Malaya provides a profit-
ally
***
during the past five or six years able market for Japanese manufac have well-known local Japanese re- tured goods, it is not an important sidents been affected. Occasionally, market as the population of the well-known businessman Have been peninsula is only about 5,000,000, refused visas to return to Sapore Java with a population of more than after visiting Japan on holiday.
40,000,0000 is much more important Japanese have lived in Malaya for in this.respect. many years although it is only since
1920 that there has been any organ- WINDSOR ENTERTAINS
ized effort to share in the minéral of the
London, Aug, 29.
and agricultural prosperity
The Duke of Windsor gave his first. The Ishara Sangyo Koshi country. company first began mining in Malaya official dinner at Nassau last night for Iron and manganese, The first when there were 10 guests. He will shipments from Johore was in 1921 give his second to-night when there and from the mines on the east coast will bo 12 guests, including the of Malaya in 1025.
Bishop of Nassau-Reuter
CHANNEL EAU DE COLOGNE
LOTION
PERFUME, ALL ODOURS
51.45 to $ 4.50 less 10%,
1.45 to } $4.50 less 109,
3.25 to
22.50 Icsa 10%
Provisions & Patent medicine & all daily requisitos at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Please inspect at
EMPRESS STORE COMPRADORE 54 Nathan, Road, Kowloon,
Go Empress
ONE MANAGEMENT DIRECT to North America and Europe!
EMPRESS LUXURY
Speed across the Facide. by luxurious Empress iners, then... Victoria... stop over if you wish ... and Vancouver in Canada's Evergreen playground,
NEXT SAILING FROM HONGKONG-
.FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER
(Omitting Honolulu)
Fast through AIR CONDITIONED trains from ship's side at Vancouver take you through the Majestic Canadian Rockies Lake Louise, Banff-600, miles of travel through Marvelous Mountain Scenery. Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes can be included as optional routes on your coast-to-coast trip. Stop over anywhere you wish.
Then Montreal and Quebec, gay French-speaking cities on the famous St. Lawrence Seaway, and a quick crossing to Europe by one of Canadian Pacific's Atlantic Geet.
NEXT BAILING TO MANILA LAST WEEK IN AUGUST
For fall information consult your travel agent.
[Union Building, Hong Kong Telephone 20752.
or
"
Canadian Pacific
World's Greatest Travel System
PRESIDENT
LINER
Sailings
TO SAN FILANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES
Vix Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama & Honolulu.
$5 "President Coolidge"
$5 "President Talt"
SS "President Cleveland"
TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON
SEPT. 7
SEPT. 17 OCT. *
Via Manila, Ringapore, Penang. Colombo. Bombay & CapetowE,
TO SINGAPORE & FENANG
65 "Prezident Polk"
55 "President Polk"
SS "City of Newport New."'"
SS "City of Norfolk"
BETT, 29 OCT. .10
SEPT. 25. OCT. 27
To BAN FRANCISCO & LOS ANGELES Direct
SS "City of San Francisco"
55 "City of Los Angeles”..
• via Yokohama,
SEP
**AMERICAN ✰✰
PRESIDENT LINES
"BOUND-WORLD SERVICE” AN AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL &" WESTERN
DONATE AND UNITED AIR LINES. py 13 Pedder Street
Telephone 28171.
"CARREARS, LIMITER
RAVEN A
TRU-VAC TINS OF 50 FLAT POCKET TINS of 20 and 50
dlso PACKETS OF 10
VIR
CIGAR
PREVENT
SORE THROATS
LONDON MADE BY CARRERAS LTD:
MADE SPECIALLY TO
MORE
GOOD PICTURES in each
With its two emulsions Kodak Veri- chrome film get detail in the shade, retains it in bright sunlight, corrects minor exposure enian, gets the picture where ordinary films fait. Ask for "Verichrome." Comes in the · box trademarked "Kodak.”
ERICHROME
Koda
GET THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS THROUGH THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper
Published by
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Masachusettes, Fegular reading of The Christian Science Monitor is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, urbibaed news and well- rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the. Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home." The prices are: (U.S. money)-,-
1 year $12.00, 6 months, $6.00, 3 months, $3.00, 1 month $1.00, Saturday fasue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.80, 6 Joelies 25c. and the paper is obtainable at the following location:
Christian Science Reading Room": First Church of Christ, Bolontist? 31. Machionnall Road,
Bon loan)
Page 15Page 16