THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1958.
CHINA Australians Drink 24 Gallons Of Ex-majoras Ever Moving Paris
WYNDHAM STATER
HONGKONG
PUBLISHED DAILY
(AFTERNOONS)
Prias, 20 cents per copy.
Saturdays 30 cents,
Subscription: $8.00 per month. Postage: China and Macao $3.00 per month, UK. Drition Possessions and other countries 17.00 per month. News contributions. always wol- come, should be addressed to the Editor, business cominutilcations and
verkiserpents to the Secretary. Telophono: 20011 (5 fámek),
KOWLOON OFFICE:
Halisbury Road, Telephone: 64145
INGLINGJANANASHERIAUNDERS JANGANANLAR SANTA DENTARIESTA FREED
Classified Advertisements
20 WORDS $4.00 for 1 DAY PREPAID ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS
$2.00 PER DAY
10 cents TER WORD OVER 20
Births, Deaths, Marriages, Personal $5.00 per insertion not exceeding 25 words, 25 cents each additional word. ALTERNATE INSERTIONS 10% EXTRA
If not prepaid a booking
of 60 conta in charged.
BIRTHS
Beer Per Head
Each Year
By John Stackhouse
Melbourne, Oct. 11. Australians believe that beer is best-and prove it by drinking probably more per head than any other people in the world.
Government statistics show that every man, woman and child in Australia, drinks an average of 24 gallons a year of the heady, potent, local brew. Sir Arthur Fadden, the Federal Treasurer, commented in his budget speech that this consumption brings £76,416,000 into his coffers.
He estimated that 210,000,000, gallons of kcal bees would be drunk in Australia this year, and he expects the figure to rise still higher in 1953-56.
The Increase
drinking nemon
have
The influential Sydney Momler Herald questioned in an editurfal Sir Arthur' use of the word heer in discussing berole"
| consumption. Australia'a "The Herald is not a wowser," IN
pstwar the paper announced, it believes Fifty years ago, beer is a good drink and people The average Australian drunk have the right to drink it when But it also believa feely 12 gallons a head.
NORNELL 1,
!
Runw}}
Madhe. dailer
wife of 19)
Green
them
Jo
Mary
Th Se well
STAMPS
ALBUM
selles
ki
"Collection
New stuck 110W 27 From South Ches Wyndinn 1.14
Dallsbury
STAMP
Bulider"
Hvailable
Morning
Hund, Kowloon.
اور
Street, Hongkong
acast
SOMETHING EXCLUSIVE,
Collees
In 1930, they like.
The Dgure was still 12 gallons a they should know when to stop. head. But by 1949, it had riven FIL is heroining increasingi 18 gallons, and yeur #doubt if Australians do."
"Average Asking write the was 24.00
Australian," the nnnual drinker of 24 galles, wa, the newspaper continued
peophy
UK Reduction
Statisties printed in Australia
k that 671 : same period Brian had reduced her sumption from 20 gallons a head tle more than 17
Lurs packets
PERITYJUM, of amotted From 20 cents per packel usiwards. South entirety An
serien. China Mortung Post Lt. Wyndžiman Street. Hongkong inch Salisbury
Hand, KowJOUR.
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
to
The postwar deinand for beer' Закон Daily breweries by
the A1 Christmas, in surprise hf, Australian summer, beer was very short, and for a time bottled beer was almost unob- fatible while beer "eame on" at unpredictable tints in the das Li thans hotels
In
or
0141 9,000,000 oughts 4,500,000, are women. Of
1,500,000 4,508,00 males,
are under 20. Women trink little beer and chlidren very under 18 pruelically nome.
shortages, kus
Great Bulk
>
vast "The great bulk of this
ol ofah
therefore drunk by some 3000,000 meu. And since some of these are non- arinkers and many
more are moderate drinkers, one might that the real work is done the Sydney. nked with an extensive black-up a comparatively small pro- market, Ingered into 1952. But portion of the total population which is at present seeking since then, and following sensa-
at a Royalgher wages, declosures
"The resuit. inquiring into the
supplks have gatifying to the Treasurer, who harvest of fax from the sales, but it surely ist give concern to others. "Will Australia drown herself in a sea of beer?"-China Mali
Special.
Connol
Commission
Industry. improved.
Why Australians are drinking The Club Bar and Restus- more beer is a questions which
but: he rant will
answer, statistics losed
social workers believe that onv members from 26th October the main reasons is the con-
postwar to 4th November both dulesi tinuing
prosperity. Wages, they say, are high and inclusive).
have encouraged the spread t The beer-drinking habit.
By Order.
A. E. ARNOLD,
Secretary. |
Recent Survey
In a recent survey of the cost
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES of living, a Sydney paper gave
a indication of how the high figure for beer consumption is Leached. It published the bud- tamily, gui
which, it
Dhanged ego my this vessel wili Entred.
was
close Bo the
he surveyed Messrs Goddard & Statistical average.
A.11. The had of the familly, Mr
Douglas at it's what from
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE.
Aperta
Hong Kong. Delober 11. 1033.
this
carneti
reps an enormous
slbt,
Mail Notices
*The latest
tiene
of posting shown below are those for uni sexlstered correspondencs posted at G.P.O, Hongkong The latent posting Umes olsewhere which, In general, are earlier than thị G.P.0. times can by ascertained by enquiry at the local office,
The latest pealing Umer for registered articles are generally one hour earlier than the umei shown below. Particulars regard. ing parcel mails can be sacer- tained by enquiry at any post offica
HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS On Monday, October 17, 1853 the public counters at 6.1.0. and C.P.O. Kowloon will open for pubile business from D Am. to noon. The "Sheungwan Post timice will open from 9 a.m. 19 Noan for sale of postage stampe only and all other Branch Offeri will be closed.
The private box lobbies al will GP.G. & C.P.O, Kowloon open from 9 am to 7 pm, and sheungwan trom 9 a.m. to noon only.
There
be one dalivary commencing at 10 am, and offe caliretion from all pillar boxes.
will
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Iz
govern.
Former Indian Army Major Charles Daubrey Pegson, MC, is shown here with his wife as he prepares to search for hidden Druid treasure In Chislehurst Caves. Keni, Major l'ogson, Vice-President of The British Society of Dowsers, is using a motoscope (metal diviner), his wife is relying on his sensitive' hands to detect the hidden treasure. Major Pogson Icarnt the powers of divining from his father and mother when living in Madras, India, and later olded the Bombay ment in searching for water In drought areas. Ho la searching the Chislehurst Caves as a result of a chai- lenge issued by buried trea- sure expert Mr James Gardiner, who is certain that Druidical objects are hidden somewhere within the 22 miles of cave networks. Ile buried
sliver
cup filled with half-crowns in the cavo and advertised
that
it would to the
finder.
Three hundred
applicants various methods of finding the cup, all unsuccessfully, Major Forson found t within minutes.Express Photo.
By Alr
t
MD
Poringsa, ta A. a Conan, Ô Thailand, India. Pakistan, Middle East. Great Britam & Europe, 6 p..
Japan, 6 p.m. Indo-Cluna, ó p.m.
by Surface
Formosa, 4 p.m. Mocos, 0 p.m.
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
YOU ARE A TIME TRAVELER FROM THE YEAR--S50551]
YES. ON,DEAR. I WASN'T SUPPOSED TO TO TELL. IT'S AGAINST OUR
RULES.
than
it
FERDINAND
Delober 13 and 11, 1955, and con-1. a manual
worker. requested TAL have about £A16
week, of which angel.. representative with
he spent some £A2.165 on beer cancer present during The urver
jand tabacro. When the reporter tal. Mrs H. ustioned
id: "Tom do work and needs beer more
clerical worker, for instance."
Mr H. for his part, said living his income was "frugal and n.onotonous.
gave up beer wouldn't be und tobserÓ,
life worth living." he explained and added that he was also under scelul compulsion of drinking with bis mate at lunchtime ("two bears") and after work
"three beer").
Oriente Comercial
Importers, Exporters and General Merchants
29/23, Avenida Almedia Ribeiro, MACAU
Telephone: 3487,
Authorised Distributors of:--
South China Morning Post South China Sunday Post-Herald China Mal
In the weekly family budgei £A15.45.80, the husband's sponding compared with £A1.0s on meat, £A2,10s on groceries and £A1.12s. 6d on milk,
NANCY
98
THAT INVISIBLE
| SPHERE ON THE
ROOF IS YOUR TIME MACHINE?
IT'S NOT ALWAYS INVISIBLE. JUST WHEN I TURN ON THE SWITCH.
A
I DON'T KNOW HOW
IT WORKS. I'M NOT
MECHANICALLY MINDED. WELL, I MUST GO NOW.
12-12
HOW MUCH DID YOU SAY ?
SAY THAT AGAIN
98
“Divine‘· Gift
Flood Victims
Waiting For
Water
"Monument"
WOMAN COACHMAN
Paris, Oct. 11.
"Which of the famous monuments of Paris is never found in the same spot from one hour to the next?" might be a 22,000-franc (64-dollars or £22) jackpot question.
The riddle has a simple answer: a triumvirate " which includes a woman, a horse and a flacre.
Rachel Dorange, the "woman came an instructor at several penehman," driving Canean her, icuding Parisian riding schools. Horse, belongs to the Champs Today, one of her early pupils Elysees as much as the chestnut is a Hennual in the French
Lices
and the
(aldewalk) cafes.
pavement cavaly.
This woman with her fiery red hair and bright smile, is more
than a tradition. She is literally
a moving monument.
Redhead
The vivacious redhead has wny's had more Suramer and winter alike, the business sense, and in spite of charm than oere, filled with tourists, is to her various enterprises, she has
bo
never
hor
Dauphine.
at the Porte
seen manoeuvring through traffic along the boulevards of With
prospered financially. the city. Although
first earnings, sho com-purchased a small bar near the paratively young in years, riding school Mademoiselle Dorange recalls past era, a flash-back to the 1900's when leisure was not n luxury, and an afternoon drive was a major divertissement fer the "earrlage trade."
Two Others
Two other
Here, the consummation of the
"cocktail mild exceeded the net profit. Cllents Dorange" fuc
somehow never paid their blils, and
there
were stili
always three or four horses to be stabled and fed. The horses grew fatter, and the bar closed.
Next, Rachel tumed to the
women have capitalised on Rachel Dorange's circus, giving sole performances popularity, anki followed her at the Medrano, riding astride... lend, but Rachel
was the first and side
saddle, and driving woman to drive a horse carriage everything from a pony cart to in Paris.
the effective and difficult to manage four-in-hand. She once again states that the happiest time of the truth of the proverb that her life was while she was at "necessity is the mather of the circus. "I loved to see the invention"
and it was through children applauding when Coco, series of unfortunate circum- my horse at that time took his stances that Rachel eventually bow." turned to her unusual profession.
Lahore, Oct. 1. Thousands of marooned Pakis- tanis with waters swirling round them in the flood-strleken areas Her story proves
l West Pakistan, are waiting for the
drinking water which The Aut Force Is planning to
parachute down to them.
The West Pakistan foods, some of the worst on record, have aiready killed at least 200 people In the Stalket district and cut oft 2,000 others on the banks of the Flink Cana).
Returning from Monte Carlo
before As a young girl, Rachel was just
World War II, brought up on her father's farm Mademoiselle Dorange suffered near Chartres. Before she could severe spinal injuries in
rail- walk, she rode horses, and in way accident, and was forced to her early teans was already give up cireus life. Insurance blue ribbon rider in the National payments helped for a time, but School of Advanced Horseman her horses grow thin.
Here, she perfected two The raging Sutlej and Ravip.
techniques: acrobatic jumping rivers, telbutaries of the Indus, and trick riding astride, and the
fashion have made matchwood of about romantic
the sido 5,500 homes
ruled the saddle. [cotton crop in the (West Punjab)
arta-France-Presse,
and
By Lee Fulk and Phil Davis
WHY DO
of
In Prison
Suddenly Rachel had the idea Financial necessity caused her of driving as a public coach- turn professional, and she be-woman in Paris, Impulsively, alie started off the same day, without beneßt of pollee leencé or permits. A few hours later she was in prison.
Uhh--THIS BEATS ALL! TOURIST--WHY DID YOU )) I WANTED DO THIS? WHY DID
BECAUSE I
YOU COME BACK?
TO EAT A REAL STEAK!
TALK
Mk 8-12
YOU WANT
ME TO
REPEAT IT OVER
AND OVER?
CONTINUED-
By. Mik
By Ernie Bushmiller
IT HELPS ME TO ENJOY' OUR NEW AIR-CONDITIONER
When in Macau
alay at the POUSADA INN,
Praia Grande,
Cable: Pousada.
To ADVERTISERS.
Эраса for advertising
be
BUNDAY POST HERALD commerclat should booked not Jator than noon on Wednesdays?
Sitdown Rubber
Strike
the
Waco, Texas, Oct. 11. Some 950 employees of General Tyre and Rubber Com-,i pany went en a eltdown strike, reportedly caused by the transfer of Negro employee to the tyre building department, previously all-Whlic.
Neither plant manager Mr Howard Karemo nor Mr Howe D. Lynn, President of Local 312 of the United Rubber Workers (CIO), would discuss the cause of the strike.
For the BOUTH CHINA MORNING POST and the
But the Wach Times--ficrald CHINA MAIL, 48 hours quoted "other Informed sources" before date of pubilestion. a saying the strike. wis over Special Announcements the transfer of the Negro to the and Classified Advertise- tyre
ments as usual.
building department- Únlled Press..
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES
P.O. Box 53 Queen's Building Tel: 26851
-- FAST PASSENGER/FREIGHT SERVICE
"CAMBODGE"
"LAOS"
"VIETNAM"
"PEIHO" t "INDUS"
sailing Nov. 5th sailing Dec. 8rd salling Dec. 31st
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE "
salling Oct. 17th
sailing Nov. 7th
t' accept cargo for 'Hamburg.
HELLO---WEATHER
BUREAU--- WHAT'S THE TEMPERATURE
TODAY?
JOHNNY HAZARD.
JOHNNY, I THINK WE'VE BLUNDERED ONTO A HOT STORY HERE! SOMEBODY'S UFE IS IN DANGER AND
THERE'S A GIRL WHO KNOWS THE KILLER WAND
HIS VICTIM!
· CORRECTION, SNAPU.. I KNOW WHO FIRED THE SHOT! PROM THE STAGE.....MAN NAMED. ERIC KOLN! THE PROP MAN GAVE MEINIS NAME AND ADDRESS!
SWELL I'VE GOT A DATE WITH {GABY TONIGHT AT THE CAFE WHERE. [SKE TINGS! YOU LOOK UP FRIEND | KOLN IN THE MEANTIMEJ BETWEEN US WE MIGHT CRACK THIS STORY
OPENJ
Aut:11
By Frank Robbins
AND OUTSIDE THE THEATREANN
THERE HE IS NOW!. START THE CARMAND
THIS TIME HE PIES!
ABOUT
MAGIC!
Have you seen
Admiral
AIR CONDITIONERS
AND REFRIGERATORS
Couldn't be fresher!
try
Libby's
OTAX
lo
FROZEN PEAS TODAY
DAIRY BOX
MILK
CHOCOLATE
The warm smllo worked wonders, however, and the required papers were quickly Issued. More troubles followed: street
Dccidents, rheumatism developed by Coco and the jealousy ΟΙ rival coachmen, whoso business diminished in favour of the woman.
In spite of all odds against her, Mademoiselle Dorange
persevered, and her carringe, with Cancan diewing in his food bag, is still to be found most days at lunchtime around the Rond Point de Champs Elysees. If the well-known reserved spot is sometimes vacant, it merely implies that Rachel has gone off on a trip...
In lieu of more conventional methods of
travelling. this Individuelst often takes a literal busman's holiday in her own. flocre. She has driven through- out Europe in the past ten years, visiting overy major city like any tourist. Every summer, she clouds up "shop" and drivea ta. Deauville. taking three days, each way to cover the 120 miles.
In London
Three years ago, Rachel made
a much publicised trip to Lon- don with her horse and carriage, and was delighted when the" Queen, smiled at her in Hyda, Fork.
Her dream now is to go to New York-taking! of course, Cancan and the carriage. How- Ever, this plan depends on finances, and Mademoiselle often becomes so interested in showing "her" Paris to visiting strangers, that she forgets to ask for the proper fore. China Special,
Mall
...this situation calls for a
San Miguel
Vietnam Commission
Dean
New Delhi, Oct. 11. The Indian Government tom clay
nominated Mr G. Parthasaraty to replace MrJ. as President of the In- ternational Commisalon in Vlot- nam, it was announced here.D
Until now. Mr. Parathasticnty has been President of the Came bodian International, Commiss sion
The formen hood of the Vist=. nam International Commikulam, Mr J. Desal, has been appointed. Indian Cornmcowfoalth Becrtiary
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.