1929-11-23 — Page 17

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929.

SZERELMEY-

STONE LIQUID

The Reliable Remedy for Damp Walls and Stone

Decay

THE EXTERIOR OF THE

PENINSULA HOTEL

was Entirely Coated with this liquid

IT PREVENTS PENETRATION BY DRIVING RAIN

Stocks Carried.

REISS, MASSEY & CÓ.. LTD.

Sole Agents for

Hong Kong & South China.

CHY

LOONG.

NEW SEASON PRESERVED GINGER. Best quality-Prompt attention to Exporters. Office:-231, Queen's Road Central, 2nd floor. Tel. Central 2530. Factory:-560-504, Canton Road, Yaumati,' Tel, Kowloon 869.

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by an szpert but our senders are warned to look out for secasional phonetic spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altho.)

14 15

12 13

118

130

132

43 44 45

196

47 48

$50 51

152

159 160

162 163

HORIZONTAL

1-A kitchen instru

ment

6-Ons to whom a grant is made 12-Mine (German) 13-A settlement, W.

ccast of Greenland 14-Innáto 17-Looked askanco 19-The ory of the dove 20-An early Spanish naval amour 23-Self

24-Interfection. An aphatic form of Goda

25-A dessert 20-Bainte (abbr.)

28-In the year of the

King's reign (Latin, abbr.)

29-To feal Indignant

displeasure at

81-Elevaton with suc

coda

33-Reverberated 16-Personal pronoun 37-The populace 39-One who has only

superficial Knowl. adge 42-A bird

| HORIZONTAL (Cont.),

48-Lake.In C. Now

York 149-Part of the head

50-Snare 162-A cereal grass (53-Human beinge (64–A Turkish com-

mander

[56-To grlove |87–The bloat of a

58-A Boral style of

ornamentation 61-Lubricating 64-Black

VERTICAL (Cont) 11-To sanction 115-A knob 138-Bhort for Albert |18-Obuolate form of

Hanger

21-French article 122-A bone 125-Combining form

"lung"

sheep,27-Gomponent

165-A rounded hill or

mountain 166-Dweils perma-

nently. 67-Concentrates

VERTICAL

1-A fabulous animal

with one horn 2-To raise in rallat

from the surface 3-Prefix. New

A title of respect -The Eskimos of America (pl.) 7-Recited

B-Consumed -No (Beat) 110-Menaca

80-Unovan as it worn

away

32-To worship 34-Not In 135-Born

|38-One who pierces

with a spear

140-A genue of plants

41-City 8. W. Virginia 42-Controla 44-A Shakespearean

charactor 48-Adorns

47-Drink or taka in. 48–College afffolat (51-Toward

52-Conjunction (38-Pronoun {59–Japanese zach 160-A capo In Massa-

chusetts. 162-A hestelry

[63-Parcol of ground

(The solution of the above cross-word puzzle will appear Monday's issund along with a new cross-word puzzle.)

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION

PASTLEDAŠI

JAR

ENDED CLUE SHERD

PYPASTE OMENA S AVERSE. A MATOME SEN ENROGER. FON SEGANT GSWALES

NEE TREK ODOR BUREJT AGOXDCRUDES 'GENT,DENJE

Drive

TRIU

Are You Looking Your Best?

To look your best you must be at your best, inside as well as outside," and for taking care of the "inner man" there is nothing better than Pinkettes,

THE CHINA MAIL,

THE WORLD OF BOOKS

NEW-LIGHT ON DISRAELI

BRILLIANT ALIEN AS PREMIER

FACSIMILE LETTERS

"The Letters of Disraeli to Lady Bradford and Lady Chester- field", edited by the Marquis of Zetland (Ernest Benn 42/-).] To most students of Nineteenth Century history and literature Disraeli is an enigma. That he was

seekers, feared by his adversaries, stration. Anyone who reads Mr. and doubted by many of his own Rodney Glibert's book 'on the so- party, was

an ordinary mortal called Unequal Treaties will under hungry for the joys and intimacies |stand why they came to that de- of a home, for loving ones to whom elsion. He speaks with much he might open his heart, impart | knowledge. He tears aside the griefs, joys, fears, hopes, and suspi-smoke-screen of the "sentimenta- clons in a kind of civil shrift or lists," and poses as "the unsym- confession. And in formal Britain pathetic foreigner." He knows he ho went to women, and the reason will be misunderstood by the for so doing is given la a letter Oriental who thinks this cruel un- wherein he says:

veiling Indecent and who mistaken- ly believes that Mr. Gilbert wants China mangled and prone under

"I hate clubs, not being fond of male society. 1 ove everything to woman; and it in the sunset of life I still have a young heart it Imperialistic heels. He gives, is due to that influence."

with Impartial fairness, an account. The two large volumes are hand- of our early entry into China as it brilliant even his greatest detrac-somely bound and well printed, probably appears to embittered tors admit: regarding his sincerity with a splendid introduction, 24 In-nationalists,

the teresting photographs, and three the Treaties were formulated origi or patriotism many of

facsimile letters. staunchest Tories shake their

nally to -K. W. L.

give foreigners heads. In "Disraeli, The Alien

equality with proud China, Не Patriot" E. T. Raymond makes the

açes the anti-foreignism of 1926-28 following sweeping atatement:

a recrudescence of the same "Disraeli valued the sunshine only

spirit of being above international

A GOOD TRIO

Then he shows how

sonie

as a super-limefight to give the China & Japan: Missions courtesies, a kind of Divine Chinese

And Treaties

Aniahing touch to some theatrical display of himself. He used mystery as a weapon and enjoyed

Industry it as an amusement. He not only "Catton

of Japan and loved secrets: he made himself a China." By Arno & Pearse. (International Federation of Man- Becret." Carlyle called him "the

ter Cotton Spinners and Manu- superlative Hebrew juggler" and

facturers' Association. 218. Illus the Liberals called him much trated.) worse. But behind young Diarzeli | "A Histor

of Christian Missions in By Kenneth Scolt the poseur, the dandy, the epigram-

Latourette. (S.P.C.K.. 13.) coiner and the old Earl of Beacons The Unequal Treades." By Rodney field, Jewish Premier, friend and

Gilbert. (John Murray. 90.) confident of the Queen, sphinx, and author of "Endymion" there was

With 5% million apindles idle in S. real

Lancashire to-day, Mr. Arno man and

great maa. The fact la Disraeli Pearse's Report on the Cotton In- was in Britain but not of Britain, dustry in Japan and China to time- 11 brilliant alien who wouldly, and gives much food for thought, probably have done even greater Japan's. 64 million spindles are Their earning things for the France of the Second used to the full.

Empire than he did for Britain had power in ten years is 62,000 hours he been born and reared across the of work compared with 24,000 hours Channel. In British politics he oc-In England. Nobody can read of supied a position analogous to that of "Ranji" in the M.C.C. eleven.

Veil Partly Lifted

Japan's solid success, whereby ahe has become the third cotton-manu- facturing country of the world, In these two volumes of letters without pondering if we, who taught the veil is partly lifted, and beyond her, can now take lessons from her. the various disgulaes adopted at Mr. Pearse admires anstintedly the different stages of Diarnell's career capacity for big business of lead- we see, yearning for sympathy and ing Japanese heads of firms, with fellowship. Д very human and the resultant co-ordination: and he lovable personage.

These letters pays tribute to the high efficiency possess a vivid human interest and, of the modern Japanese operative. of course, a 'great historical value With relief we learn that the heart- for they throw much light upon the rending conditions of Japan's early social and political life on one of industrialisation are largely of the the most discussed eras of our his- past, though no doubt much needs tory.. They were written toward still to be done. The welfare work the close of Disraeli's life to two ia phenomenal.

One startling fact elderly ladies, lifelong friends, and emerges-the power of the Japanese no doubt acted as soothers and "apper" to upset world economies. safety valves to the busy, highly It seems that 80 per cent, of the strung, worried, septuagenarian cotton operatives are girls between widoweţ. . All sorts of subjects are 14 and 20, who work in the mills openly commented on arts, for 2 or 8 years, then go back home politics, gossip, etc., and at the

In the mills they re same time we have presented a fantastic picture of court etiquette, celve, after work hours, what al Victorian formality, and Disraeli's most amounts to secondary educa Now, in China, which in relations with the great little tion. Bueen.

time will equally become a manu- Specially interesting is the facturing natlon, the women opera- are bound-footed and facsimile of the letter in which tives

They can only attend Disraeli informs Lady Bradford illiterate. (twenty four hours before the nowe to two looms each on the average: was public) of the greatest and so that the consequent exceeding most spectacular triumph (Bn cheapness of their labour is another essentially Jewish one) of his serious factor in world wages. Mr. career-the historic purchase of Pearse was properly distressed at the Suez Canal shares.

In this the ragged patched cotton clothes letter he writes:

of the Chinese poor, and says that, as political settlement demand

to marry!

Prerogative, which brought about our Årst War and subsequent treaties. He doubts, however, whether China ever has desired Isolation; and points out that her periods of expansion and foreign friendship always coincide with her best administrations. It is when her internal affairs are going badly that she is taken with spasms of "moroseness." He is right when

he says:-

The preservation of the "un- equal treaties" not only means the conservation of foreign com. merce In China, but some degree of peace, order, Anancial stability, and prosperity for the Chinese people! Western prosperity is linked with the East. Similarly, the Chinese nationalist injures his own country when, in epicen, he threatens the foreign trader with retrogressive conditions, But I wish Mr. Gilbert's sen- tences were shorter and his sarcasm less stinging.

CHURCH NOTICES

CITARGE

ONE DOLLAR IS MADE FOR ALL NOTICES UNDER

THIS

HEADING

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL HONG KONG

November 24, 1929, Diocesan Festival Sunday Next Before Advent Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Holy Communion at Peak Church, 8 a.m.

Children's Service, 10 am. Sunday School at Peak School,

10 a.m.

Matins and Sermon, 11 am. Preacher: Rev. C. B. Shann, Warden of St. John's Hall

Evensong. 6 p.m.

Preacher: Rev. H. V.,"loop. Special Notice Collections throughout the day will be given to the Missionary Work of the Diocese.

WESLEYAN METHODIST

CHURCH.

(Qreen's Road East) Sunday Services: Morning, 10.15

After a fortnight of the most as soon unceasing labour and anxiety I comes, these people will (for, between ourselves, and our something better. It is illuminata.m. selves only, I may be egotistical in ing that Japanese mill-owners in this matter), have purchased England the Khedive

for

of Egypt's China proposed that Britain' and interest la the Suez Canal We Japan should co-operate in founding Intere have had all the gamblers, capital-the new Chinese industries on in- This Report can-

ists,

financiers

of the world, or ganised and platooned in bands of

telligent lines.

plunderers, arrayed against us, and not be ignored by anyone who sees secret emissaries in every corner, how England's prosperity is bound and have baffled them all and have up with outside markets. never been suspected. The day be

yesterday Lesseps, whose com- pany has the remaining shares, backed by the French Government, whose agent, ha was, made a great offer. Had it succeeded the whole

fore

Prof. Latourette undertook a big- task in his survey of Christian Mis- sions in China since earliest days,

of the Suez Canal would have he and he has produced a valuable kio- longed to France and they might tory.

Thus he described the great coup which may be said to mark the true apogea of his remarkable career.

A Protestant himself, he

al-

Preacher: Mr. "Gardner. Evening: 6 p.m.

Preacher: Rev. Frank Short. Sunday School: 3 pim.

Sailors' and Soldiers' Home

3 p.m., Men's Bible Class. 8.15 p.m., Service Men's Hour. Wednesday: 8.30 p.m., United Fellowship Meeting.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

Branch of The Mother Church,

The First Church of Christ, Sclen- tist, in Boston, Mass., U.S.A.]

Macdonnell Road, below Rowen Road Tram Station. Sunday Service, 11.15 a.ra. Subject: "Soul and Body.", The Sunday School is held on Sunday morningi at 10 o'clock.

Wednesday Evening Meeting at 6.30 o'clock.

have shut it up. The Faery (La. has been at pains to be generous to Queen Victoria) is in ecstasies Catholic accompHshments; about this great and important event and wants to know all about though, as he says, it is the Pro- it when Mr. D. comes down to testants who have been mainly re- day."

sponsible for medical and educa- He tional work on wide lines. speaks of arriving In China ports and seeing, looming on the land- scape, the actual material results In another letter, in which he of missionary toll in the way of Reading Room at above addrésė. talks about the Congress of Berlin, large buildings, housing organiss open he says about the fron Chancellor tions full of activity. One cannot Tuesday and Friday 10 am to

"Bismark was, of course, the glance into such a volume as his 12 Noon principal Bgure on the stage, six without marvelling at what mis Monday and Thurming 6.80 te “ foot lour, I should think, proporsiena hayo achieved in China. A P., tionately stout; with a sweet and

The Iron Chancellor

The Pubile is cordially invited

entry @n-Cher+Vion, I lending kom

gentle voice and with peculiarly handful of lowly erring men In refined anunciation which singular Judea 2,000 years ago possessed ly and strongly contrasts with the souls ready for the entrance of a Awful things he says,, appalling. from their frankness and their au Breath, and a great continent like dacity.

He complete, despot China In these dietant days is being here, and from the highest to the rumoulded. The small Boya bean lowest, the Prussians and all the of Manchuria Fields 100 per cent. HONG KONG HEIGHTS

- permanent i föreign be diplomacy

tremble at his power

harvest on good soil; so, apparent and court most sedulously his smilery, does the Word

Gently yet surely, Pinkettes cor- rect intestinal torpidity, tone up the liver, banish constipation, bill-

its Inter

For the information of visitors ous attacks, sick, headaches, clear

Yet is was not Blamark but the preters make, maty mistakes; and the following list of some of the the skin, purify ~ the breath, Ald writer of that letter who scored the missionarias would do well to study highest points on the-- Island and digestion, rollave Piles. Of chem greatest personal triumph at that Prof. Latourette's siftings and find Mainland is published --- ists everywhere, price 60 cents congress.

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An Ordinary Mortal But we must stop quoting, great fruitful

as is the temptation. • To anyone" conversant with Nineteenth Century This year has seen the formal re- Britain and Europe these letters quest of a Chinese Government for should be unusually interesting the abrogation of and informative They show that fore

the great Jew, pitchforked into a

Alfen, with

ich regarde

Hundreds of aequaín“ petted by

Anthe

anxiously

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1734

Mountain Lodge

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Beak Hotel

1805

Talkoo Sanatorium

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Mt Davis.

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1929-11-23 — Page 17

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