1950-09-27 — Page 10

RUGS

JUST UNPACKED" '

OF TIENTSIN CHEMICAL WASHED RUGS PEKING ANT BUGS & HOOKED RUGS. Wholesale & Retail at Lowest Prices. VISIT

GREAT EASTERN

RUG CO.

1 BANKOW RD, (GROUND FLOORI

KOWLOON TELS 19109 12 Agents Bangkong & Shanghal Lace Co. (Leh Keo)

BUTTER. SHORTAGE 'Butter Concentrato (Kam Tal Brand) is now available at all sforca at controlled prices. This Butter Concentrate is in tins, and should be mixed with water or milk to produce one pound weight. Firmed in a icebox, It is refrigerator or

the exactly

as fresh butter because no preservatives whatsoever are used, In tins It will keep for years without refrigeration and should be purchased now against future shortage.

samo

SALE

Large Assortment of Chemical Washed & Peking Art

RUGS

AT LOWEST PRICES NORTH CHINA DEVELOPMENT CO. 16, Parken Bt, G.P. (stween Bourcing 81. & Austin 14.)

Handing & Cleaning by Expert call dang

TRULY

You will look

more adorable if you frequently patronize

THE HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY PARLOUR 16, CAMERON RD., KOWLOON, TELEPHONE: '$9249.

JUST ARRIVED:

Clarinets,

TrumpELL

Violin,

Tilan

Calien Desbia Bem, 'Bella Buver

FINLAN

Obtainable at

KING'S MUSIC-CO.

6, Chiu Lung St. Tel: 30439

JUST ARRIVED

DY "PRESIDENT WILSON"

CARPETS

DRUGGETS LINOLEUM TAPESTRIES CUSHIONS ALWAYS IN STOCKS.

CARPET INDUSTRIES

62, Austin Rd.,. Kowloon.

GREAT SALE

RUGS

All kinds and various sizes of Tientsin chemical washed and Peking art rugs, Wholesale and retall at lowest price.

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950.

Terrorists

Clergy refuse ban on Holy Week marriages sabotage

A proposal that marriagos should not be solemnis- ed on certain days in Lont was rejected by the Lower House of the Convocation of Can- torbury, meeting at Church House, West- minster,

There was a spirited discussion. The proposal by the Rev. C. A. Wheeler, was that marriages should, not be celebrated on Ash Wednesday or on the days between Palm Sunday and Easter Eve, inclusively, except by permission of the Bishop. This was negatived by 66. votes to 58.

Several

argued speakers that it was unwise to put ob- stacles in the way of young couples. The Dean of Glou- cester, Dr. Costley-White, ask- GOOD YEAR RUG CO.ed whether they were going to

Room 208, 1st Floor,

CLEANING & MENDING

6, Hankow Road, Kowloon, Tel. 58902.

SALE · Tientsin Mercerized & Peking Art

put what appeared to be un- necessary barriers in the way of people in Holy Week at the most solemn moment of their lives.

"It is our duty as elergymen to try to draw these people to Christ, and not to inercase any barriers which might be imposed between he Bald. them and the Church," This remark evoked cries of "Hear, hear."

RUGS Good Friday marriages

THE GOOD FRIEND CO. 14A, Cameron Road, (Opposite Telephone Bldg.) Kowloon.

A. WHITE & CO.

12, Peking Road, Kowloon. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS, & ACCESSORIES.

DEVELOPING, PRINTING & ENLARGING SERVICE

RODO HOUSE 240, Tal Po Road, Kowloon, Tel. 60970

Cable Address: “AQDOHOUBE"

lat class and comfortable living quarter available #t moderate prices.

Meata are cheap (60 for 3 meats) but they are wholesome.

Hotol Car provided for our quests.

Reglater in the R&DO HOUSE now.

Y. H. CHAN,

Manggor.

CHINA MAIL

HAEGER, AND ROYAL PICTORIAL

HAEGER POTTERIES

Vares: Platen: Wallvases and Other Flower Holders of the Latest Shades and Designs. THE CLOVER FLOWER SHOP

Gloucester Arcade.

LOW PRICES ·

Calculators, Typewriters Carbons & Ribbons

The World Typewriter Co.

16, Wallington St, Tel: 2050R

Repairing Service.

t

UNION HOUSE

221-223, Nathan Road, Kowloon Telephone: 08526

Oable Add: “UNIHOUSE".

Situated at convenient and residential centro. Modern Equipment and Excellent Service, Comfortable and pleasant surroundings.

Call or phone for reservationa

LAMMERT BROS.

Auctio

Surveyors

OF HONG KONG

: Obtainable at

BOOKSTALLS AND CHINA MAIL OFFICE

Windsor House

The Rev. J. A. G. Ainley, Lon- don, said: "I have on one occa- sion conducted a marriage service

on

Good Friday (cries of "Ahare"). That may shock same of you, but that particular case occurred during the war, and i had not had the liberty to con- duct the service I should have had to refuse to marry a man who was going abroad at very short notice.

"There are a great number of cases like that. The Saturday before Easter Sunday is a very popular day with people for mar- riages. It is a part of their holl- day and the only time when they

kind can hope to get any

of

honeymoon at all..

To forbid them to marry on this day would be a real burden, if not an offence, to the lalty, who may not quite understand point of view about the solemnity of this season."

our

Canon F. N. Didsbury, Coven- try, said that this year there was a rush of weddings before April C. I began to inquire the rea- 501, and was told that these people were married before April 6 they would get income-tax allowance for the whole year. (Laughter).

"We should be extremely un- popular if we made a man pay a fine by way of income-tax for the whole year by refusing to marry him on a certain day."

Burial of unbaptised There'

was also a debate on whether a Minister, should refuse Christian burial to a person who had died unboptised. Canon R. W. Howard, Oxford, asited about the position of the victims when house collapsed, as one did re- cently in Swansca? Was the pricat to inquire whether they had all been baptised before granting Christian burial?

After supporting speeches from

both High Church and Low Church members, it was agreed that the words "has retused baptism" should be subsiltuted for "unbaptised" In the Canoti.

There was also a debate on the scattering of ashes after crema- ilon. It was agreed to delete part of a clause in the Canon which permitted scattering of ashes.

How Did

San Francisco get so close 7

At ♬ miles à minsta in a PAL DC-6 the Péciffe

Don Paint below ihlk nên shar

PAL servies you can look upon the States as 'your markut, your playground.' Gak your travel· agent la bark you through with PALI

PHILIPPINE AIRLINES

Plain speaking

to Greeks

Athens, September 25. The ECA Administrator, Mr. Paul Porter, today told the 10th 1'un-Hellenic Labour Con- gress that greater social justice is needed in Greece and that the wealthy classes should bear

greater burlen.

Porter sald

Labour's 1,700 delegates from all over Greece gave the ECA mission chief a great ovation at the end of his speech. However, carller there чупв scattered booing when Mr. that there connot be wage in- creusen at the present time, Saying that he was not seeking popularity but laying down stark

Porter sold fuels, Mr.

that Greece's standard of living con. not be raised until production is increased.

justice is

He said that social one sided and advocated heavier taxes on the wealthy and more stringent methods to avold eveston,

Mr. Porter said he was cheered by Premier Venizelos promise to enact legisation to increase the taxes of those best able to pay, and the cutting down of Govern- ment expenditures.

Mr. Porter's speech, which was brondcust by Radio Athens, went off the air for approximately five minutes when he referred to the nation's. Inability to stand wage Increases. Radio Athens said the cut off was caused by a technical breakc

However, it was recalled that recently in Parliament, opposi tion speakers were cut off the sir arbitrarily in the middle of their speeches-Associated Preza.

Taipeh is silent on UN debate

Taipeh, September 25. The Chinese Foreign Office today continued to be silent on the United Nations debate on critical Far East issues, a development reflected in the Nationalist' delegate, Dr. T. F. of action at Tsiang's course Flushing.

The verbal lambasling Soviet Russia and Communism in gen- eral is getting from many sides

the in

General Assembly is causing hopes to rise here that the final action. In Nationalist

China's case against Russia will be favourable. It

also felt here that the longer the Formosan issun can be kept out of debate while the non-Communist coun- tries turn their verbal guns on Rustio, the better chances will be to put off n› showdown

vote on this Island's status in world affairs.

Such hope, however, has not reached the stage 'where it can bo cald the Nationalists feel Formosa's slatus que will not be debated or altered. It is accepted here with a

a spirit of realism that waged eventually.

a fight will ang

"their" Natt still adhere to

major

principle that Formosa belongs to the govern- ment to which it was promised by the Cairo and Yaita declara- tions. At the same time they are adharing to the contention that only in a Japanese treaty can award; be made. United Press.

that

TRAGIC ERRORS PART OF WAR

London, September. 25. „Tha. Prime Minister, Mr., Cle=" mente Altles, replying to tha United States; messago expresslog sorrow over the accidental bomb- ing of British troopa by, American planes in Karon, said today ha realised the tragic errors were part of the war, g

**"I have been myself on active servico, and I have known, mis- fakes to decur" Mr. Attlee säld in seriply to Mr. Julius: “Holinen," United States: Minister in charge of affairs in London,PAKA **t was tragid for those cone cerned but It TRIM DI of the

S'pore taxis

Singapore, Septembar, 20. Communist farrorista to. night.resorted to skill'another method of sabotage in Ginga- pore. Within a period of an hour, they burned eight tax). cabs.

The burnings occurred in widely separated spots, and the free scattered. Singapore's fire-fighting equipment ali aver the town.

Police Immediately brand. ad the arson me the work of Rad terrorists.

to

All eight taxlombe belonged the General Transport Company. The terrorists foro-

ed the drivers out before ant. ting the cabs on fire-Auto- Biated Press.

DELEGATE FORECASTS END OF THE VETO

Tito really needs help

Frankfurt, September. 25.

Mr. Eugene Black, president of the International Bank, sald today that Maraha! Tito of Yugoslavia really needs help.

Flushing Meadow, September 25. ·· Mr. Gorhardus P. Jooste, South African Ambas-

sador to the United States, forecast in the United Nations General Assembly today the and of the veto right in the Security Council. The veto was the major weakness of the Organis- ation, he declared. There could no longer be any doubt of the unsoundness of the principle. "I feel sure that it will noi Without referring directly to continue, indefinitely to be en. South West Afrien or the treat- Mr. Black's statement was made shrined in

Union, as he landed here en route to our Charter, hement of Indians in the

the two South African issues be- Paris from Belgrado, where he Bald",

fore the Assembly, Mr. Jooste de- | spent a week talking to Marshal clared, "Those who are no hasty Tito and Yugoslav officials about in their criticism of us in Africa | the country's economic and Anan- should clearly realise one thing-| clot crisis, including the effects of there is no ready

Kor panneca

this year's serious drought. Africa in its présent state,

This Organisation has already In many ways justlaed its crea- tion. Its record is a rood one and it is the convletion of my Government that the blame for

HOFFMAN RESIGNS the world's present plight at-

Washington, September 28. President Truman today. ac cepted the resignation of Mr. Paul G. Hoffman, the Economic Co-operation Administrator.

The President announced that he was appointing Mr. William C. Foster to succeed Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Foster is Deputy Administra-

tor.

The White House made public a friendly exchange of lotters be- tween Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Truman, Mr. Hoffman told the President that he wished to re- turn to private life and to Jeavo his post on September 30.

Router.

POP

taches not to defects in the to United Nations but rather factors which are beyond its con" trol."

Mr. Jooste declared that hostlie and acrimonious debalo was en- gendering an atmosphere of con- fusion and hostility, in which co- operation was becoming yearly more difficult, and which threat ened the future of the Organisa-

tion.

"It is the polley of the Bouth African Government to ralas the standard of living of all the peoples of Africa. We are, in fact, striving to bring real and „not "illusory" benefits.

I submit that an evaluation of the progress made in the de- velopment of Africa and its peo- pics would be much more ob- fective and more helpful if more

credit were given to the path which has already been covered South Africa, he said, con- and less emphasis were placed on demned the clearly Doggressive | the rond which still lies ahoad, acts of the North Korean Gov- crnment,

The Union welcomed the prompt action of the United States and other governments to check the invader,

1 ONCE TOOK

SIX WICKETS FOR

TWELVE !

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

THE PROBLEM IS TO LEARN HOW THESE CATTLE HAVE VANISHED WITHOUT LEAVING THE SLIGHTEST TRACE OR

RIP-KIRBY

THE INSIDE

OF THIS MILK BOTTLE IS STILL BAMP., SOMEBODY

WAS HERE

WITHIN THE

LAST COUPLE OF

HOURS!

JOHNNY HAZARD

WE'VE PIECED TOGETHER THE

|| MOTIVE FOR PENROGE'S MURDER,

"AND WHAT "TU FARM RACKET WAL

WHAT WE DON'T KNOW YET '15.

THE PITCH AT RANGOON ON

"THE 7TH ANDU.

**

JANE

--ALMOST AS IF THEY HAD WINGS,

| KERE'S A GOOD PLACE TO HIDE.

THERE ARE DISHES

IN THE SINK,

RIP...

Mr. Black's visit had been link- ed with a Bank loan to Marshal Tito, but Mr. Black sald be had carried on no loan negotiations. Hia visit was purely to obtain in- formation about Yugoslavia's condition.

A Yugoslavia delegation was expected to go to Washington to negotiate a loan.

which hit Yugoslavia this summer The effects of the drought

are both noticeable and serious, according to Mr. Black, but ho added that his short visit had not the given him a chance to sco

"We, who bear the responsi-whole picture. bility, are aware of the task that The President of the Interna- lies ahead and are making great tional Bank saw no signs of war sacrifices toward its fulfiment."--| Jitters in . Yugoslavia, ---- United Reuter.

Press.

SHOCKING!

I NEVER

REALISED

YOU DRANK

SO HEAVILY

{GOLLY,IS SO DARK. WHAT US DO IF SEE

gulp--TWO-HEAD

Totting them up

•Joy

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

WE'LL FIGURE. OUT SOMETHING. I'LL MATCH OUR

YES... AND THRED GLASSES ON

THE TABLE... ONE SMUDGED WITHTU LIPSTICK, APPARENTLY ORTWO MEN AND A WOMAN ATE

...THE MEANING OF *PÅGSPORT". TO

HEAR RECENTLY!

TWO HEADS

AGAINST

HIS, ANY

'DAY.

THUS THEY WAIT SILENTLY FOR THE MYSTERIOUS AUSTLERS AND THE FABULOUS COWBOY WITH TWO HEADS!

By ALEX RAYMOND.

THE WOMAN MÚST

HAVE BEEN BINGO JULIO.... AND ONE OF THE MEN WAS DEE,BUT WHO

WAS THE OTHERS

· PROBABLY ·AN ACCOMPLICE OF JULIE'S I'M AFRAID DES 19 IN REAL TROUBLE! WE'VE -

· GOT TO FIND OUT

WHERE "THEY'

[TOOK HIMAS:A

By FRANK ROBBINS

8-BUT I'VE GOT A

STRANGE FÉGUNG SOMETHINGID":

GOING TO CRACK ON THIS "

CASE PRETTY SOON / VIS

IF THAT TAME "TEO OF YOURS DOSENT HURRY UP 1. SHALL,

MISS THE BOAT

MANG NOTICES SOME M CARS BEING, CARRIED

CARD:BY DERRICK.is

WAIT THERE, CONSTABLE- I'VE JUST GOT TIME

FOR A BUN

IN THE BUFFET

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