1939-07-21 — Page 18

Page 14,

E

EWO MALTONIC

O

SATISFYING → PLEASANT

· NON-ALCOHOLIC

“Maltonic” with its high malt and Phosphate content makes an ideal tonic and a most satisfying drink.

Obtainable from all compradores, dispensaries or from

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD. TEL. 30311.

Short cut to

VIEWS - OPINIONS - IDEAS in LONDON-PARIS-ROME- BERLIN

MOSCOW-CHUNGKING

-and all the world's capitals and countries

Hitherto, to find out what "the other half of the world” was thinking. was difficult. It meant wading through dozens of periodicals and many dull articles. But now, you can quickly get a grip of world opinion with "Parade," the British Digest of Good Reading. Each month this unique

magazine brings you 40 articles selected from the world's lead- ing papers, magazines and books. Theae articles are condensed to a terse, vivid style that gives absorbing interest even to “diffi- cult" subjects. From cover to cover "Parade's" 164 pages are packed full of vital information-in- formation no intelli- gent person can afford to be without. And a whole year's subscrip- tion to "Parade" costs only, 7/6. (H.K:$6:25), post free, and copies are sent to you every month direct from England.

“PARADE,” the BRITISH DIGEST of GOOD READING FILL IN AND POST THIS FORM AT ONCE

To The Newspaper Enterprise Ltd., 8A, Wyndham St., Hong Kong,

enclose Please enter my name as a Subscriber "to "Parade." remittance for $8.25. (One year's subscription--12 monthly issues, post free.)

Name

Address

THE CHINA

BRITAIN AND

MECT French official repre prepared instantly

DIRE

furnish man is no easy cont

That appears the only mon task.

sentations, besides the re- for man. peated expressions of French honest policy. It cannot escape opinion in the newspapers, urged the obligation by furnishing a Great Britain to introduce con- scription. Since England deemed it necessary to engage in an active European policy, and to offer guar- antees to European countries against aggression, it should be able to fulfill its promises at any moment. A Continental policy re- |quired a Continental ́army..

France, as well as Germany and Italy, has, in fact, mobilized in the past few months 1,000,000 men. If England is in the game, it must be able to furnish similar stakes.

The logic of these contentions was irresistible. Everywhere I heard critics complaining that it

BY SISLEY HUDDLESTON

IN THE

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

MONITOR"

was dangerous, and quite useless, superior navy and a to take the lead in verbal opposi- air force, tion to prospective aggression and to hypothetical hegemony, without possessing the means of making good one's words.

considerable

I have just batch of born as the W ing, joining u system of co years' service had put ribbon and flowers on they were sing. though it were the world to gates. Though their youthful s ed the war could not but sadness. WH when their two ended? Would in two years? would they hav

The German military experts, seemed to be c like the French, believe, that while every young F motorization and mechanization twenty-first ye will be of vast importance-while granted that he England can, of course, keep out attacks from the air will have un- life and learn t of European troubles, but if it questionable results wars will be try. plays a part in European troubles, won only by the occupation of ter- ·

There Life in the ar

England; which has a larger po- ritories by masses of men. pulation than France, must be is no short way to victory, There democratic, but

HUNTERS TO APPEAR AT

INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW-Forty English hunters which were in the hunting fields only a fortnight ago will take part in a novel event, organised by Lady Yule and the British Riding Club, of which she is a member, in the International Horse Show. The id

is to prove that English horse- manship is still best in the world, and the horses will be ridden by some two dozen riders, all amateurs, many of whom have given up social engagements such as Ascot to train the animals at

Yule's home at Hanstead House, near St. Albans. Photo show adv

Yule (centre) decorating one of the hunters before a rehearsal at Hanstead House. All the performers are wearing Charles I period costumes.

share in nation garded as an es mocracy.

Men of all sta degrees of abit different profe very varied regi France, are thr „comradeship of

beginning of the promiscuity, in are placed on a

· accounts · more for that sense fraternity exper their lives by F

A man's milit end after two ye vice. (The peric I write, but it wi tended to three, This is followed years, in which t man, though rele civil career, mu all time at the the military aut in fact, be calle service in case o

*

NHERE are no

THER

cept for sh capacity," and en unfit are put in vices. Neverthel been made for whose careers if they were cal dinary age of twi are pursuing ath not be interrupt ces. compel them

EAT A

Jimmy's

Kitchen

INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING

Bringing Up Father

YOU TO CO A TONIGHT: AND ME

O MEET MY NDS IT WIE ELEVATING FOR

FRUN AND GE RESSED

ான

OH-DEAR-I'M ALE

Y-BUT

NEVER MIN MAKE JIGO HOME BU MUST

OPERA