1921-12-29 — Page 7

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY,

DECEMBER (291¤.

村

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED

REGULAR SAILINGS TO NEW YORK & BOSTON for NEW YORK & BOSTON via Suez

"EGREMONT CASTLE”

* "DACRE CASTLE"...

5th Jan. saling on or about

siling on or about End Jan

LLOYD TRIESTINO.

TAKING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING BLACK BEA & DANUBE PORTE

FIUME having been re-opened for traffic, cargo is also accepted for this port en through Bill of Lading,

***CILICIA

FOR SHANGĦAL

*.3.

** TRIESTE”

FOR BRINDISI,

17.

*** CILICIA”

Lt.

salling on or about 18th December. tailing on or about Beginning Jan. 1999. VENICE & TRIESTE

sailing on or about 17th Jan, 1992. sailing on or about End Jan. 1992. Passengers" Luggags can be insured at the Office of the Agente

**TRIESTE

NATAL LINE OF STEAMERS.

"UMSINGA”

sailing middle of Jan.

Sailing from Colombo in Senth African Forts SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS from CALUUTTA & COLOMEU. Through Bill of Lading larned from Hongkong.

For Freight or Passage on any of the abova Idnes apply to:-

DODWELL

& CO., LIMITED, Aginta

THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,

for

direct

COPENHAGEN.

The M.S. INDIEN " will be despatched on or about 15th January

MELBOURNE & ADELAIDE

For Freight and Passage please apply to MANNERS & BACKHOUSE, LTD.,

Agenta.

1978

KISEN KAISHA

AMASHIT

(THE YAMASHITA S.S. Co. LTD.)

REGULAR FREIGHT & PASSENGER SERVICE

BETWEEN

KEELING, HONGKONG & HAIPHONG.

Sailing from Hongkong.

FOR HAIPHONG viä Holhow & Pakhol

B.S.-HOZUI MARU".

on or about 5th Jan.

FOR KEELUNG via Swatow & Amoy

8.8. "TAIKWA MARU”

For further partieniars, please apply to--

Branch Office,

No. 37, Bonham Bland, Work,

Tel. No. 185.

GRIMAULT'S

SYRUP

OF

HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME

"FOR"

STUBBORN COUGHS

BRONCHITIS

WEAK-LUNGS

CATARRH:

CONSUMPTION

on or about 5th Jan.

8 MITARAL

Top Floor, King's Building Tel No. 1:40.

FREE FROM ANIMAL FAT

7am-Buk

Zam

ECZEMA ULCERS PILES RINGWORM POISONED SORES

CUTS BRUISES "BURNS SCALDS &c

*** NOT MERR JIM-JAM." GEN. SMUTS ON THE LEAGUE OF

NATIONS...

The Mayor presided at a mesting held. in the Town Hall, Pretoria," General Hmuta haing the principal speaker, in support of a resolution which was carried unanimously. to the affect that the people of Pretoria accepted the prin ciples of international co-operation upon which the League of Nations was based, and pledged themselves to support all messures which tended to make the League an affective instrument for secur

the peace of the world.

In the course of his speech General Smuts said that he regretted that there was considerable apathy in South Africa |with regard to the League of Nations and urget the working, up of a strong enthusiasm for the cause of the League in Bouth Africa, which had played a great part in furtharing it. South Africa was playing a great and distinguished part 6 Geneva through her representatives, especially Lord Robert Cecil, who had done honour not only to Boath Africa, bus to the whole of the world, in the Fattitude he had adopted. General Smuts smphasised the fact that the League was

jim-jam." but something not mere

upon which the future of the world and civil- isation depended, and he proceeded to refer to the great hopes and visions of the future which were entertained on the first 11th of November three years ago, and the great disappointment that brad settled on mankind in the last three |years.

Continuing, General Smuts said it was impossible to know where they were to day, being, as they were, in a most dan gerously unsettled state. Some new life, some newer deeper, greater life, must be born out of all this evil through which they had passed. General Smuts went on to declare that war was becoming nearly impossible owing to the advance of science, while the economic effects would be perhaps ever more dreadful. He laid emphasis on the impossibility of & nation living in isolation, and quoted Russia as an example. The League of Nations was founded on the principle of human co-operation, which was just the antithesis, of the principle of war. The League was founded from the smallest and most insignificant beginnings, yet it had shared, and was proving itself, and had settled down to active work.

General Smuts cited as an instance the establishment of the International Court of Justice, which was an outstanding suc- cess and achievement, and the settlement of the Upper Silesian question. There had been failures, but the League was proving itself, and he felt that the ex periment was turning out a success and was deserving of their support and en- courugement.

Washington Confer Referring to the ence, General Smuts said that he regard. ed it as a highly important event, second only in importance to the Paris Pence Conference: It was significant that' America had called the Conference, which radicated a great change on the part of America, who after the Paris Conference. wanted to cut adrift from Europe, which was why she would not sign the Peace Treaty and why the repudiated the work of ex-President Wilson. But the interesta of mankind were so intertwined that it was impossible for the most powerful nation on earth, which America was, to stand alone and to live an isolated life.

General Smuts pointed out that the Conference was not the rival of the League of Nations, because it was entire- ly on the lines of the League, and the day might come when it would be seen that the Washington Conference was the beginning of America's co-operation with the League. What the Washington Con- ference sought was entirely consonant with the aims of the League of Nations. which he believed would get new assist. ance from the Washington Conference in carrying on the great work for which the League stood. They could only wish the Conference every success, and hope that it would have results which should ensure lasting peace for the world. Re verting to the League, General Smuts. said that it should be extended to em- brace everybody. It would never be a success while huge tracts of the world were excluded. Germany and Russia should join, and, if not voluntarily, they should be made to join. He was of opinion that the function of the League of Nations was not merely to secure the peace of the world, but that its main function should be to regulate economic relations between the nations the weak, spot of the present system. In addition to the points mentioned, the gospel of kuman co-operation for which the League abood must be preached as much as pos- sible through the people of the world.

General Smuts concluded by an elo- quent appeal to South Africa and other countries to build in the League of Na tions a durable institution which should preserve the interests of all mankind in their day of trouble-Reuter

THE COST OF WAR.

"NEW ESTIMATES.

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TRADE MARK

of

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BRANDY

GOLD

RUM

PARIS

1869

PARIS 1900

(UCIER-FOUCAULD AC EST? 1847 AT COGNAS-TRANCE

Glover's

LIQUORS

World Renowned

Dog Remedies

Send for free book on "Dog" Diseases and How to Feed." H.Clay Glover Co., Inc.

118 West 31st Street New York, * U.S. A Apatu MULLER & PHIPPS.

MARTIN'S

MARTIN'S

HOME RACING SEASON.

SOME PRESS RECOMMENDATIONS.

The London newspapers reviewing the at racing season which ended last month refer to the performances of Humorist and Craigen-Eran. They say that the juveniles are so below the average that it is impossible to find a winter favourite for next year's Derby.jp

Tishy, Leighton, and Downwritten are said to have been the most over-rated animals in the history of racing.

Other features of the season were the shrinkage of crowds, the diminution in betting, and the decline of Tattersall's Ring, which, it is declared, needs thin ning out.

Demands are made for Stipendiary Stewards, which are considered neces sary in view of the amount of alleged dishonest running.

Solly Joel was the leading winning owner with a total of £33,000.

The Commission от International Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Americs compiled the following statistics on the staggering cost of the great war Lord Derby realised £21,000 and came and made them public on the eve of the great international Conference on Limita- Blon

of Armament:

MONET COST.

Cost of all wars 1783-1910. $ 23,000,000,000 -Direct cost of World War”

1914-1918 Indirect cost of World

War, 1014-1918

All coat, direct and in- direct, including loss of shipping, damaged pro- perty, loss of production,

· eta... 1914-1918

Killed in battle, including

Russis

L038 03 LITE.

Increased death rate Deureused-birth rate.

second.

Joseph Watson made £13,000 and was third, and J. B. Joel made £14,000 coming fourth

Mr. Solly Joel, Lord Astor and Lod Derby, are the first, second and third, 169,201,719,815 in the lists of both winning owners and

-breeders during the fat racing season. 169,201,710,815 which terminated at Manchester on Nov.

26th.

Mr. Joel's 3r wins represented £23,000 in stakes, while Lord Astor won £23,085, and Lord Derby E21,000. Mr. J. C. Gar 365,2,719,835 staan won 11 races of the total value of

£2,934

B. Donoghue with 141 wins heads the... 10,866,000 30,470,000

list of winning jockeys for the eighth. 40,500,000 consecutive season, and Frank Bullock in.

again runner-up with a score of 12 victories to his credit.

NATIONAL. DESTS.

.1013.

1920,- The champion sire is once more Poly

melusalosely followed by Sunstar and $1,023,000,000 $24,074,000,000 Bwynford.

United States.

Great Britain

France

Aloe-Taylor trained 61 winters, which 3,485,000,000 38,314,000,000 won £8,000. He then trained most of 6,350,000,000 48,095,000,000 the winners winning most of the money,

INDO-CHINA

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

-NAILINGS, BUBJEUT-TO-ALTERATION-

SHANGHAI via SWATOW

MANILAME

HAIPHONG HOIHOW

SHANGHAI VA Swarow

BANDAKAN

STRAITS & CALOUTTA

BANGKOK SWATOW

"CHIPSHING*Fri, 30th Dec, Dlight

YUENBANG LUFT 30th Dec, 3 KEZ THESAO Bai Sinh Doi son đ -"CHRONOSHING "Sun, at Jan, Dlight * HINHANG ****. Tuos, &rd Jan Noom. MIKUSAN 4th Jan Dlight. 3rd Jan, $ PE

LEESANG**** Wed

SHANGHAI, THINGTAD VID SWATOW #TUNGSHING Wed., 4th Jan. D'light. SHANGHAI, Most & Kosr

*NAMSANG" Bat, 7th Jan Dlight CALOU TTÀ” LINE--This Lime" aforda regular slings to Calentta Pesang and Singapore returning from Calcutta steamers proceed via Stralis and Hongkong to Japan, ocalonally calling si Shanghai- All steamers have expellent passenger accommodation, are fitted with Electric Light and Fans and carry a fully qualified Burgeon. SHANGHAI LINE:-Sailings appropmately every ive days octween Canton and Shanghai, sometimes calling at Swatow Through tickets can be obtained and through Bill of Lading are issued to all Northern and Yangtze Porta vis Shangbal LINE-A weekly service is maintained with Manila by vessels with good HAIPHONG-LINE Accommodation, walling from both porte every Friday.

approximately weakly for passenger" and "cargo, LINE-Fortnightly sailing to and from Sandakan by two 5,000 bone steamer.. HINSANG and MAUJANG", both beamers Passenger acommodation, Largo taken on Jesselton, Labuan Tawan

MANILA

BORNEO

DAVIDE

excellent

through Bills of

and Labad Date.

Kor

TIENTSIN LINE-A regular service is run from March to November between,

Hongrong and Tientsin, calling at Walhalwal and Chefos. BANGKOK LINKA weakly service is provided between Hongkong and Bangkok via Swatow, by four steamere åtted with up-to-dats parmezseni - accommodation.

CALOUTTA

LINE:

BALALAISANG" will be despatched on or abani Tuesday, 3rd Jan, at 3 p.m., for SINGAPORE. PENANG & CALCUTTA

Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, PORT SWET; TENHAM, MADRAS and DUTCH EAST INDIES,

For Freight or Passage apply to-

Jardine. Matheson & Co., Ltd.

GENERAL MANAGÆKS

NGAPHONE. NO! $15.

GLEN

Joint

AND

SHIRE

Service of Steamers.

MU.K.-STRAITS, CHINA & JAPAN SERVICE.

OUTWARDS.

8.S. GLENSHATE

HOMEWARDS. Leave Hongkong

M.V. "GLENAVY"

Dae Hongkong

31st Dec

28th Jan. GOA, LORDÓN, ROTTERDAM, HAMSUNG,

Movossenta are subjech, to change without notics. For freight or further particulars please apply to 1—

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. The Glen Line, Ltd;, ar

Telephone No. 216 sub-az. 28 and 8626.

Cable "Addres

"Kawakises” Esbai

Bentley's A.B.C. 5th #4.

and Scott's Colin

KAWASAKI

KISEN

Telephone! ¡ Baangmly

3844'58988.

(KAWASAKI STEAMSHIP CO.)

CAPITAL PAID-UP!

NEW

KAISHA

120.000.000.

President: Mr." Y. Kawalanı, Vice-President: Mr. K. MatsuKATA. Managing Director: Mr. MABAYA Azz

as Company has on hand a Large Number of

CARGO STEAMERS

ALWAYS READY FOR CHARTERS of all descriptions.

The following are comprised in the Company's Fleetin

Eleven steamers of 8,100 tons each deadweight

"And under the Company's Management mus

Tyenty steamers of about 9.100 tons dèsdweight ezohi Two steamers of about 8,400 tons dezdweight each; Belonging to the Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd.)

--Jay Charler Bates and all other particulars apply to the

KAWASAKI KISEN-KAISHA,

Na". Burn! KOEL?

SATHE SEW.FRENCH. REMEDY,HA

THERAPION-N). 1– THERAPION NⱭ 2

ON BALE.

SOUND VOLUMES of the "HONGKONG

THERAPION N03 WERKEK PRESS,

No. 1 for adder Catarra. Ko. # for Blood a "Khin Minsane; Ma, s tog Girzania Weaknesses, “HOLDSTLEADINGCHEMISTKYKEE IN UROLAND,BN

SEE TRANG SAKKIZA

1921

With Lux Proe $7.80

On sale at the Hongkong Dylk: Prom Oon