1926-10-21 — Page 8

Fit and Fresh

Energy! Bodily health and nerve- strength! These are the secrets of those exceptional days when everything seems to go right, when you have an unwonted feeling of vigour and cheer- fulness and everyone remarks: "You're looking awfully well to-day.”

مبر

And such health is obtainable-with Sanatogen.

"There is no preparation which is as powerful to restoPE vitality as Sanatogen," wrote Dr. Bakein of Colombo.

Sanatogen builds up your health, it adds strength to strength because it infuses into the cells of body and blood exactly those elements-phosphorus and albumin-from which nerve-strength and bodily health are derived.

That is the reason why over 24,000 physicians wrote to the makers about the excellent results obtained with Sanatogen, why a well-known physician describes the effects of Sanatogen on himself as follows:

"After I kors taken Sanatagen for a few days, I can do my routine work, which is fairly arduous, without any feeling of fatigua ensuing at any time." (See "Medical Echo," Jannery, 1925.)

There is new strength and vitality for you too in Sanatogen, Why not give it a few weeks' trial and feel the happy difference it will make on your own health?

Obtainable at all chemists and stores.

SANATOGEN

The True Tonic-Food,

TRY THE MONT BLANC BRAND. PURE CONDENSED SWEETENED MILK.

/ LAIT MONT BLANC\

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1928

From Cows fed on the Slopes of

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f[54

THERAPION No. 1 THERAPION No.. THERAPION NŐ

· Ma-11de. Baždar Chiarrh. – To a far Book & Micha Planımı. X5. § jor. Chronia Wakoomen, _JORD ST LELKES OKREMEN, FERI JE MOMLAZA, IL DI. LF Chane * Oo, Have:Rock BA, MMS, London, be MAPRON HO, Bienal de Lan„Tork Ön un

IMPERIA

L CONFERENCE

MR. BALDWIN'S SPEECH.

LOYAL MESSAGES.

[EDITAR WIRELESS SERVICE. }

SINGAPORE BASE. PREMIEN'S TRIBUTE TO MALAYA,

(THROUGH KEUTER'S LOmer.]

Laymay, October 19th.

by day the Prime Ministers of the In land forces also, much had been done Dontinions were kept informed by tele" | to Incilitate co-operation, and formations gram and despatch of every important throughout the Empire were organised, development and tendency. The present in general, on similar lines. The human Prime Minister of Australia had supple-bond was created by the system of an mented this system by the appointment interchange of officers and by personal in London of personal liaison officers in visits of officers to and from the Domin close touch with the responsible authofons In the air arm, whose actual and At the Imperial Conference, Mr. rities in this country. A beginning had potential importance as a link between Stanley Baldwin, in the course of his also been made on the more formal side the Motherland and the Dominions, not opening speech and referring to In in indicating the principles governing only from the point of view of Imperial perial defence, paid tribute to the BUDBY, October 19th our national and international relation detence but also from that of Imperial generous, patriotic and far-sighted” no- He would mention particularly communications, had been strikingly detion of the Malay States in offering a The Imperial Conference, as its first ships.

the resolation on the signature, negotia monstrated by recent long distance contribution of £2,000,000 to the Imperial official act to-day passed unanimously ations and ratificaton of the Treaties flights, contact and co-operation are be Government towards the cost of the Sin- message of greeting and fidelity to Their which was agreed to at the Imperial ing secured by corresponding methods gapore base. He said that the contribu- tion was of the greatest assistance in Majesties the King and Queen ex Conference of 1993 and which had since been accepted by all the Governments pressing the earnest hope that Their represented here. It might well be that

enabling this important development to be proceeded with Majesties might long ba spared to this resolution, in the light of strengthen the ties of affection and de. perience, now needed clarification and in certain waya. But amplification Totion uniting the peoples of British its usefulness had been amply demon- Commonwealth under the Crown..

strated within the last three years.

Imperial Defence.

SECRETS OF NEW LIGHTSHIPS. EXPERIMENTS BY TRINITY HOUSE

› Inter Imperial Trade. bead under which the work of the Im- The third and not the least important perial Conference might be classified, was than of Empire trade and Empire settle fram the preference accorded in the Do- ment Substantial results had followed

minions to Empire goods, and he was Mr. Stanley Baldwin then addressed

confident that the measure of preference which we in this country had been able j

"RECORD RANGE. the Conference. After welcoming the

In the field of Imperial defence there to afford, even under our very limited. members he paid tribute to the memory had been steady if unobtrusive progress tariff system, supplemented as it would Great secrecy is being maintained of two men who had made a great con- towards improving the facilities for co-be in the future by the operations of regarding two new lightships which will tribution to previous Imperial Confer operation, if necessity should unhappily the newly established Empire, Marketing shortly begin their lonely vigil in the

arise. The long drawn-out controversy | Boards, had increased and would increase rough seas round the British Isles. ences and whose death were deeply de- of the early part of the century between the flow of inter-Imperial trade.

The new vessels are being built at plored by all, namely the late Mr. the advocates of Dominion navies and The Premier added that perhaps the Dundee for the Corporation of Trinity Dominion contributions to a single Im- most important question which would House, Tower Hill, the sentinels of Eng William Masacy, late Premier of Newperial navy, had long since died away in arise at the present Conference in regard land's constlands. Details have not been Zealand and the late Lord Curzon, Iate the natural and inevitable course of} to foreign affairs was the admitted neces- | disclosed, but the Daily Express under- Foreign Minister. It had been suggest constitutional development. The prin- sity for an improvement in the present stands that they will be larger and better ed, from time to time, he said, that little cipal of Dominion navies was established system of communication and consulta-equipped and will have a larger crew was accomplished at these Imperial and was not merely accepted but was tion between the Governments of the Em-than any lightship at present, in com- gatherings. Since the first Colonial Con. whole-heartedly endorsed by the Ad- pire. In the sphere of defence there were mission.

The lamps will be more powerful and ference was held in 1887, less than forty miralty. He warmly welcomed the matters which required careful joint con- years had elapsed-not long in the his step recently taken by India in establish sideration. In regard to Empire trade have a longer range than those of any tory of a nation, much less of a great ing the Royal Indian Navy. At the end and settlement he hoped that each of the other lightship. They will be lighted by Commonwealth of Nations. Yet in that of this year we should be entering upon Governments represented would give sub-electricity generated by great dynamos. time how much had been accomplished a Conference with the representatives of ject to the economic needs of the countries The vessels will be equipped with wire- In 1987 there was no Commonwealth of the Irish Free States with a view to which they represented, the most sym-less, to enable them to keep in touch with Australia, and South Africa, no Irish the undertaking by the Free State of a pathetic, consideration and fullest prae- the port to which they are attached, and Free State, and no full representation of share in her own coastal defence. A re tical encouragement to the development will embody many other improvements India such as existed to-day. Apart from gular system for the interchange of of inter-Imperial trade.

on the older type defence, hardly any matters of larger British and Australian cruisers was now policy came before that first Conference in operation Our navies, on which we which was confined to questions not in depended in the Inst resort for cur cor- deed without importance but mainly of porate existence, remained one of the a secondary kind. The present Confer strongest possible bonds that united us. ence would not be confined to questions of that order. Its discussions would ex- tend over the whole field of Imperial and international policy and relations..

Far-Reaching Changes.

This growth of the importance of the matters which had come before succes- sive Conferences was the outcome of a very conspicuous and far-reaching change which had taken place during that time in the parts of the Empire. Coupled with the continuous process cf the extension of self-government and the development of national consciousness, there had been the continnous necessity į tor adopting the relations, between the Government in Great Britain and the ather governments of the Empire to an altered state of affairs. It was in guid-: ing this growth and in assisting this adoption that the value of the successive and increasingly frequent conferences had lain. Without them it was hardly conceivable that the changes of the past forty years, so far from weakening the ties which bound the Empire together, should have contributed to that the mental unity and strength which displays itself to the amazement and admiration of the world during the years of war, "We have gradually built up a whole network of contacta extending through- out the entire fabric of our respective national organisations, official and da official. This network extends from the Crown, which unites all by a common bond, through the whole range of Govera ment activities-justies, foreign policy, defence, finance, trade communications, migration, education, and so forth-and is completed by a thousand social links of race, religion, language, science, lite rature, drama and sport. From these we derive those common ideals, interests and mutual sympathies which put us as a group of nations to each other different in kind as well as in degree from that in which each stands towards natións outside the family."

A Common Policy.

Nowhere had the necessity for adjust- ing the relations between the Govern- ments of the Empire been more con. spicuous than in the region of foreign policy. He recalled that at the Imperial Conference of 1911, Sir Edward Grey (now Lofd Grey) for the first time made a comprehensive statement on foreign policy to, the representatives of the Dominions. Lord Grey then pointed out that the creation of separate fleets | bad rendered essential a common foreign policy for the Empire. That problem we had already gone home way to meet. The first conspicuous demonstration of the changes which had taken place in the sphere of foreign affairs was the Im. perial War Cabinet. of 1917. This was followed by an Empire Delegation at the Peace Conference. At the last two Imperial Conferences not only had a common understanding been arrived at regarding the principles which should govern the main issues of foreign policy, but also agreements had been reached on the adininistrative side of foreign re lations, in matters of major importance. Reference need only be made to the part played the Conference of 1921 in the discussion which preceded the Washing- ton Disarmament Conference and to the work of the Conference of 1923, first on the problem of Reparations which led up to the agreements reached in 1921, and, secondly on the question of smuggling aff the United States' coast,which re- sulted in the conclusion of a Treaty for the regulation of the liquor trafic. Apart from the meetings of the Imperial Conference there had been a number of International Conferences since the wal at which the Dominions had been repre sented and played an important part,. in addition to the periodical meetings of the Assembly of the League of Nations where there had invariably been close' and constant touch between the respective, representativen V

Closer Contact.

Bide by side with the increase in the opportunities for inter-change of views afforded by personal contact at such con- ferences bad gons a continuous increasi in the diffusion of information. Day

To-morrow's sitting of the Conference. If the experiments to be carried out will be devoted to a frank survey by Sir in the new lightships meet with the ap Austen Chamberlain of the whole field proval of the Brethren, it is probable of foreign policy and relationships. His that more ships of this type will be con- structed to replace the vessels at present speech will not be published.

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AGENTS

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· TIENTSIN

JOHN WALKER & SONS, LID, SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS, Kilmarnock, ScotlaND,