1933-11-06 — Page 8

$4.00 PER DOZ.

MILK STOUT

T's a well known fact that there is no of her beverage that has the same pick-me- up and tonic effect as Milk Stout, yet because the high prices charged in the past by merchants who have stocked this modity, the public have been loth to buy.

comi-

WE CAN NOW OFFER THE PUBLIC A MILK STOUT WHICH CONTAINS THE FULL CONTENT OF RICH CREAMY MILK FROM ENGLISH COWS, AND IS ALMOST 50% CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER MILK STOUT ON THE MARKET.

MACKESON'S MILK STOUT

SOLE AGENTS:

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

GRAYS YELLOW LANTERN SHOPS.

Grays

Alexandra Building.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A SMALL SHIPMENT of

Vellow

fanter

Shops

Telephone 24564.

WOOLLEN

SUITS

and

DRESSES.

MAN LOONG.

PRESERVED GINGER MANUFACTURERS.

NEW SEASON PRESERVED GINGER Best Quality - Prompt attention to Exporters. Office: 2, Dundas Street, Kowloon. Tel. 57088. Factory:-2, Godown. Praya, Dundas tɩreet, Mongkok.

See Our Latest Designs In

MODERN ART FURNITURE

DRAWING ROOM DINING ROOM & BEDROOM SUITES.

ALL ORDERS. EXECUTED PROMPTLY.

THE INTERNATIONAL FURNITURE CO.

07 A, Des Voeux Rd. C.

Tel. 23546.

CHRISTMAS PARCELS

FORWARDED HOME AT MORE REASONABLE COSTS

THRU "SINCERE'S WAY

CHINA TEA

DUTY AND POST PAID TO UNITED KINGDOM-

IN ORIGINAL FANCY BOXES

First Grade Hankow Tea

First Grade Keemun Tea

First Grade Orange Pekoe Tea

5 lbs.

$11.50 513.50 $17.50 - $13.50 $17.50

7 the

$16,50

CHOICE STEM GINGER IN SYRUP.

ALL CHARGES AND DUTY PAID TO UNITED KINGDOM OUR LONDON OFFICE DELIVER TO THE DOOR.

Per case of 12 x 21⁄2 lb, plain jars

Per case of 6 x 21⁄2 ib. plain jars

Per caso of 6 x6 Ib, plain járs

$28.00

$20.00

527.00

$40.00

$26.00

$18.50,

Per case of 12 x 21⁄2 lb. blue Hawthorn jors Per case of 6 x 21⁄2 lb. blue Hawthorn jars Per case of 3 x 2 lb. blue Hawthorn jars

DRIED STEM GINGER IN TINS

8x1lb..Tins

$14.00 4x1 lb. Tins

Place Your Orders Right Now to Ennure Delingry in Time. Christmas mail, per z.x. – Burdwan” closes on 10th inst,

due London, 17th December."

སྟ*

$8.50

THE SINCERE CO. LTD.

THE CHINA MAIL

Whiteaways

PAPER PICNIC SETS

WILLOW PATTERN

PICNIC SETS FOR FOUR PERSONS | E

nober

PURTAN MITEN

THE WILLOW PATTERN.

Paper and Cardboard Picnié Sets for 4 persons. Set con- sists of 4 Willow Plates, 4 Drinking Cups, 2 Deep Dishes, 4 Greaseproof Plate liners, 4 Willow Pattern Serviettes and i Crepe Paper Table Cover. Packed An strong card- board box.

PRICE 75 cts.

*

SET

Also in the "Puritan' design. PAPER SERVIETTES and DOYLEYS.

A large assortment of Paper Serviettes in white and coloured. Floral designs, etc.

PRICE 50 Cts. Packet. PAPER DOYLEYS from 40 Cts. to 65 Cts.

Packet of 36.

WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.

HERE, THERE

and

EVERYWHERE

A Super-Aryan Town

The oldest town in Prussia cele- brated its millenary last month with pageantry and Nazi cere-. monial, including an altar with candies burning before the portraits of Hitler and Geering,

1

is called Tangermunde, stands

o the left bank of the Eibo, and

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935.

WHAT WILL ROUSE BRITAIN?

DANGEROUS TREND OF UNIONIST POLICY

WEAKNESS IN INDIA

(By A. A. B,)

London.

jeriticism by the House of Commons-

but for the obstinacy of the in-

Of the annual resolutions of the should be suppressed by a Central. habitants 500 years ago might have Conference of Conservative Associa- Office manoeuvre. Don't let us for- been the capital of Germany to-day tions Lord FitzAlan, a former Con-get that if we make a mistake now been the capital of Germany to day.servative Whip, observed with the about India we cannot retrace our

Frederick I, founder of the brevity of wit, that they did not steps. Hohenzollern dynasty, made the decide anything, and were

meant to.

not It is, therefore, well that the ul catlo his chief residence and

[timate responsibility, of all this agi- ̈ governed his realm of Brandenburg "The object was to bring mem-tation and terrible experiment. from it. Some 50 years later the bers of the party together to ven- should be placed on the right should- inhabitants of Tangermunde re-tilate their opinions, and to discuss ers. fused to pay a beer tax levied by the questions before them, and by The scheme known as Dyarchy,

successors

and their

one of his ruler was so enraged that he moved so doing to inform the Government for the division of the Government

party in of of the opinions of the

India between his capital to Coeln. now part of various parts of the country."

India andi England, was concocted and launch- Berlin, -

This is an admirable and legiti-fed on the world by two men, name- Tangermunde le proud of it is mate purpose, and Lord FitzAlun ly, Philip Kerr, now the Marques to the of Lothian, and Mr. Lionel Curtis, who were at that time the join

history. It has only 12,000 in-

habitants, but a flood of tourists summed up the objection has poured into it from the capital. Government action by saying:

"For God's make don't be in such editors'of the "Round Table,” Its architecture is not remarkable. but its Aryanism is beyond re- proach.

Alfred Stead

A

a desperate hurry, don't run the magazine with no circulation or in- risk of an appalling tragedy; let us fuence, but admittedly crammed go on slowly, carefully and cau- with abstract theories. tiously."

The Impressionable Mr. Montagu

That is really the sum of the seized upon these half-baked theor- It would be difficult to Imagine a whole business. The Government lies of Messrs. Curtis and Kerr, and greater contrast between father say: "Do not prejudge the White launched them in India, through and son than that which existed be- Paper, but trust us." Their critics, which they ran like fiery cross, tween the late W. T. Stead and his led by Lord Lloyd, say: "You are and for the last twelve years proved son, Alfred, who has just died at going too far and too fast." If that the most dangerous question Bri- Dresden.

question had been put to the meet-tish politics. Alfred Stead had some of his ing, undoubtedly it would have been I ask, in all seriousness, why our father's ability, but none of his carried; but, as invariably happens Indian Empire is to be upset by two stability. He was, in a sense, at these party gatherings, Mr. men like Messrs. Curtis and Kerr, of the Minister for Foreign victim of the immediate post-war Chamberlain jumped in. and de- who are both Fellows of All Souls. Affairs (Count Uchida) and hus]period in Central Europe, where clared that the question of the and men of undoubted repute and The engagement is announced appointed his friend. Mr. Kokijthe champagne of victory went to Government's policy was equal to a learning, but whose articles in # between Henry Swinson Valentine, Hirota. This is a step towards more than one English head. vote of "No Confidence" In the magazine can hardly escape Lord

Beaconsfield's description дя son of Mr. C. Swinson Mossop and the abolition of Parliament and As Admiral Troubridge's Chief Government.

power of a of Staff on the Danube in 1918 and the late Mrs. Mossop, of Frinsted, the placing in

fantastic scheming of a presump- tuous pedant." Graves. Council of State controlled by 1919, he was for Joan and Mr. A. 6. army generals. General Arakijuncrowned king of Budapest, out- Puter of H. M. Dockyard, Hong! has dreams of the Japanese bidding everyone in hospitality, liberation' Indit. and the and occupying the best box at the

ANNOUNCEMENT.

und

Sidmouth. daughter of Mr.

Kong.

The China Mail

Japan's Imperial

vision of a great empire by which opera.

a short time the

Jupan would exercise a hegemony Afterwards he tried to make a Jever all Asia." There is, never-living as a business man in Central

the Arst

Your Daily Smile

Fair Speeches

All speeches both for and against the White Paper were fair and ato-

"the

However, the Government have derate, but was quite agree that the made up their minds that all safe- question is of such importance that dangers guarded againat, and they guarda have been taken, and all it ought to be put to the vote of have further declared the White the nation. Lord Wolmer moved. Paper to be a question of confidence,

¿dia.

and

theless, another side to the pic-Europe and in the Far East. Hejon behalf of the Aldershot Divisions there the matter must rest, for Hong Kong, Monday, Nov. 6. 1933. ture. It must be borne in mind was full of ideas, and introduced of Hampshire, very cogently

the time being, at all events. that underlying all Japanese po-

British airplanes into temperately, that he and his friends İwere alarmed at handing over the

Mr. Baldwin Uneasy licy are two interconnected fac Czechoslovakia, But he, never

Mr. Baldwin's speech; though im [tors: one is Japan's economic quite succeeded. In the end he was government of 360 millions to the

portant and wide-ranging, had Policy

problems, the other is nationala sad and lonely figure, wandering "politically-minded" people of In-

Who are the "politically-mind-nothing to do with the question of pride. Ever since the nation be- from capital to capital in search of

ed" people of India? Ninety per India. It is Mr. Baldwin's opinion There have been several devel-tion, its rapidly increasing popu-

gan its policy of industrialisa.his lost glory;

cent. of them are illiterate.

that a split in the Conservative It would be safe to say that of Party at this moment would weaken. opments recently in the general lation and its lack of adequate

the balance 60 per cent. were Hin England's position in, Europe on the trend of Japanese affairs. The in-raw materials and food supply

dus and the remainder Moliamme-question of Disarmament. Mr. {ternation) bearing of these mat-jhave led it into au economic blind)

Low Bridge;

dans. The politically-minded people Baldwin is obviously uneasy, and ters, makes it vital to weigh both alley, to escape from which twoj "Why did you break off your en of India are the Indian agitator, said with unabated emphasis that Japan's chances of success in her courses were open. One was to gagement, Jack?"

who too often resort to terrorism England must stand by her Treaty "Well, we were looking over and even ssassination as methods ebligations, one of which present ventures and the pro-follow the example of Great Bri-

remarked of argument.

is the hable direction of her aims. "An-tain in similar circumstances by flot when her mother

Treaty of Locarno. becoming a great manufacturing that it was rather small for three,"

Are the people of England, who glo-Japanese friendship is strong-

This was supposed to be the dip- have won and civilised and govern-tomatic triumph er than ever to-day, although the country exchanging its products

of Sir Austen. for the materials it lacked, the Column of Threes

led India for the last two centuries, Chamberlain, and binds England to alliance has been abrogated, and other to expand into convenient

If two's company and three's not justified in feeling that this sight Germany for France or France trade disputes exist," declared territories by force of arms and none a whole lot of soldiers are an issue on which they ought to be for Germany. It is, indeed, a for- Viscount Ishti, chief of the Jaby commercial penetration in or-going

route consulted, and that you should look midable obligation, and if we were panese delegation to the World der to afford an outlet for

sur-marches.

before you leap?

called upon to fulfil it the civilisa- Economic Conference, in an in-plus population and another field

Mr. Amery, who has long been tion of Europe, as we know it, would terview recently. Further, he for the production of what it re-

Planting an Alibi.-Pupil-"Do Die-hard Protectionist, asserted that be at an end. expressed the opinion that it was quired. Both these policies were you think it's right to punish folks the White Paper was a more work- The first step Britain should 'un- Incomprehensible that there followed with marked success un-for things they haven't done?" able scheme than that of the Bimon dertake should be to bring up the Teacher "Why, of course not, Commission. What was the Simon serial fleet and the Navy to at least should be any fears of further til Japan seemed to dominate the

Far East, but the post-war per-Willie."

Commission? It was a special the same level as those of America iod nearly cost her all that she

Commission headed by the leading and Japan. had gained. Owing largely to

Advocate of the English Bar, assist-Plainly speaking, Great Britain ed by Lord Burnham, the Hon. Ed-exists on sufferance, as far as phy ward Cadogan and many other ex-sical force is concerned. Any na- all perienced legislatora, to report upon tion might walk in, as to Hyde the question of Indian Reform Park, and take possession of our

Japanese expansion in the Pacific, jor that Japan could contemplate

aggression thousands of miles the forceful policy of General

*

to feel lonely CD

•

"Well, I didn't do my home work."

•

骨

Spotted Spuds,

the task of travelling to every part

from her own country. On the Araki and his party not only has "But, Betty dear," advised her other hand, that such fears do lost ground been recovered, but mother, you are not getting exist is hardly surprising in view Japanese territories have been the peelings off the potatoes!" of Japan's recent conquest of tripled by military conquest and "Yes, I am, mother," replied Bet-They devoted two whole winters to "green and pleasant lands." Manchuria, her policy with roher trade is greater than ever be. ty, "all except in the dimples." gard to China and her flouting of fore... This was achieved, how the League of Nations. More ever, only by bursting the bonds And Sew On over, the question raised of her placed on Japanese ambition by the open door policy, the Pacific land mandates is a most

Washington Treaties of 1921-2 delicate one, while the insistence and implied in the Convenant of

of India, and they embodied the re- Jsults of their labour in a cautiona She was only a taller's daugh- and moderate recommendation that ter

Usual Detour.

of the Japanese naval authorities the League of Nations and the And anything you tell a woman on the carrying out of a large Kellogg Pact, giving rise to the Foca in one ear and over the back building programme does not tend universal attitude of distrust as fence."

Facts, You Did Not Know.

provincial autonomy ought to be tried first on a limited scale and, if successful, then, adopted.....

This report, which I will, under-

take to way not: 10 per cent. of the

Members of Parliament have read, has been exchanged for an accumu-

lation of the resolution adopted in

(Continued on Paga 10).

DEAE AND DUMB”-

· BEGGAR'S HOAX. Certificate Obtained By Imitating Brother,

Belgrade.

to allay suspicion, although it is tó Japan's intentions. Yet, Ja- claimed to be essentially a pro- pan, has asserted from the first] tective measure prompted by the that all her actions had been

the easy atmosphere of a Bound Table Conference, but no matt

A "deaf and dumb"-" beggar large expansion of building pro-forced on her by necessity, a ne- gramme by other countries. The cessity so great that nothing can a now travelling bag can be ex-

We cannot take it, on the mere who was well-known in the be permitted to stand in the way; tendod full length and hung on an

assertion of Mr. Amery, that the streets of Nivi Sad was sitting |most significant development; at

is unworkable, or in a cafe when a young man and, indeed, her operations dur- automobile, hotel room or railroad Simon Report.

that anyone who votes for de- somewhat intoxicated, swore at rest largely in the hands of one interpreted

years can be car door) or lald Funder a berth, agree

present is that matters appear to ing the last three ground. while folded it is carried by two lay-in, guilty of conspiracy against him,

ол

man. General Araki is Japan's Thus, faced with her population handles, the Government. It would be au-To the young man's surprise strong man who was responsible and food problems, Manchuria

surd in an article like this, to at the beggar replied with a good

for the entire Manchurian opera was aken for the purpose of Us The body of wheelbarrow, In- tempt the comparision of this details round oath.. tions, and who is now concerning ing its vast resources. Faced with wanted in Germany is attached by of the two policies, but to secure * A fight ensued and both himself with great schemes for the effects on her industry of the rollers to a large hoop, ita inventor majority, by orders from the Cen- them were arrested Ilta development. He is, however, Chinese boycott, competition by claiming that it can carry heavier tral Ohics is a sign of weakness, if The police then discovered that. doing much more than this. Bo- other countries, and the depres toads than the usual type of wheel. It is a sign of anything but mere the beggar who... had, saved, cently the diplomatic correspon-stan, Japer is making a great barrow.

confusion of thought, and love of several hundred pounuds out of ||dent of the "Dally Herald" wrote; bid for world trade, using; the

dictation.ANT

his takings in the past few years "Japan is on the verge of pass-depreciated yên as a weapon The practice of medicine in Po

"Government-Is Safe

was perfectly normal. ing under, the control of a-mill: both for keeping Japanese fac and has been restricted to persons The Members of Parliament need He had been brought up with, tary dictatorship, pledged to a tories working at high pressure of Polish citizenship, possessing not be afraid of a General Election a deaf and dumb brother, from palley of big armaments and ag- and for establishing foreign crediplomas issued or recognised by or of the Government being defeat whom he learned to Imitate tha- gression abroad The Minister dite for the purchase of caw ma- Polishi university, one year's interned, There is not the slightest fear symptons of the affliction so for., War (General Araki), who is terials; and finally, faced with ship, after graduation and, member, of that happening for at least two well that he was able to obtain known as the Japanese Musso- enemies on all sides, she is build ship in a professional sasociation of years. But that is no reason why a "deaf and dumb certificate

has secured the resignation ing up lier army and navy. plymelani,

in the interval free, discussion and from the authorities.Reuter.

1