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THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15th, 1927.

KEATING'S

TOMMY ATKINS PUZZLED.

CHINESE SMILE THAT CON- CEALS HATRED,

[BY MIR PERCIVAL PHILLIPS. }

SHANGHAI. Thomas Atkins is baffled by China's inscrutable smile.

From all accounts he should be dealing with a people that remained consistently hostile, even when con fronted by overwhelming odds, Hostile many of them undoubtedly were-and are-yet almost over-

night, so it seemed, hato was hidden under n blue cotton gown, and faces that formerly grimaced with rage suddenly blossomed into smiles. This kind of Christmas-pantomime transformation is utterly beyond Thomas Atkins' comprehension.

It is beginning to dawn on him dimly that he has arrived in a mad, upside-down country, where the im possible is always the obvious and nothing you expect ever happens; where men laugh when they should scowl, and ery in public when they should be giving the other fellow

a suack on the nose.

"Face."

THE ANTI-VIVISECTION CAMPAIGN.

LORD DAWSON IN ENEMY'S CAMP.

POISON GAS EXPERIMENTS.

"ROUGH MUSIC" FOR A VICAR.

FOR RE-MARRYING TOO QUICKLY.

VILLAGE METHOD OF EXPRESSING DISAPPROVAL.

BISHOPS STORTFORD. The unanimity of a meeting of the People from a scattered ares in- National Canine Defence League at tend to assemble outside Manuden Caxton Hall was. Lord Dawson of Penn, who came and shout and beat tin

disturbed by of Essex, for a third time to-night. Vicarage, in a picturesque cornor uninvited, sent up his card, mount ties, saucepans, biscuit. tins and cans, kot- ed the platform, and proceeded to any other noise producer available, defend vivisection against its writes a correspondent to a Landon lover of dogs," and, although one critica. He spoke ná gront paper

am told that this is merely one went on woman shouted Nonsense," he of the little means used by the folk to declare emphatically of rural Essex to express disap that the whole of the medical pro- proval of anyone, and I was su fession supported experiments on plied with the necessary precedenta. dogs, which had been the means of providing new remedies, oven for dogs themselves.

The 5-year-old vicar, the Rav. H. B. Grindle, is the target of this rowdyism. After an illness of two The uproar which greeted some of years his wife died, and within Lord Dawson's remarks was a month, on May 26th, Mr. Grindle

Miss great that the chairman had to ap-married

Elsie Margaret peal for a fair hearing, and when Perks, a nurse who won the Royal the meeting became quiet Lord Red Cross for her services as an Dawson declared that there was no Army sister during the four years material difference between vivisec of war. tion of animals and operations. on human beings. The general public ought only to object to vivisection on ethical grounds.

Naturally, he accepts A smile for its face value, not knowing that it is literally all face," and no The British Union for the Aboli- substance. The stout middle-aged tion of Vivisection also met in ́merchant who submits with a wide Caxton Hall, where Dr. Walter grin to being searched for arms in Hadwen declared that it was use a busy street appears too wildly less to attempt "reform," ie., the hilarious over an excellent joke. In abolition of vivisection, through reality there is murder in his the medical profession or the heart. He would cheerfully slay his Church-the ono was too busy get searcher were the moment opporting in the "bawboės," and the tune. He must either smile or kill. Church never led any mora thán To scowl and

to lose face et submit would be did medical men.

AN UPROARIOUS HEARING.

Lord Dawson of Penn said: "It may seem strange to some of you, but I happen to be a great lover of dogs. (A, woman: Non- sense!) 1.am the happy possessor of two dogs, and one of them prac

She is 40, and come to nurso the late Mrs. Grindle in January. The marriage took place quietly at St. Cuthbert's Church, -Philbench- gardens, S.W., only a few relatives being present.

No damage was done on Thurs- day night, but on Saturday night several windows were broken. The efforts of the police on those occa-- sions were only partially success- ful in restoring order.

The Vicar's Tears.

The Vicar's feelings are best ex- pressed in his words. "I am very and," he said, with tears in his eyes. "I cannot think what led the people to behave like this. I have done nothing wrong. They think any marriage shows lack of respect for my wife. It is nothing of the kind.

The foolish coolie who tried three times to break through the Green Howards when they marched down Nanking Road, and, three times picked himself up from the dust with suppressed laughter, seemed to be auffering from a distorted sense

Almost the last words of my of humour. In reality he was in

dear wife were what will you do i articulate from anger and shame,

She knew how much I depended but only his own people knew it,tically never leaves me, either at upon her companionship and help The half-traculent loafers prodded work or at play. One of these and if she could talk to us now on their way by a rifle butt, during dogs was lately a victim of a the first thing she would say 'I the week of rioting, amazed the in- very serious disease, the yellow am glad. You have done the right

of their mirth. But their smilee days gone by was 70 per cent, but masked ns, healthy a bate, as ever in which the recovery is now 70 per into this house alone. 'It would raised its head against the forcent, owing to the discovery of a have been too much for une. Por- eigner.

new remedy. The support for thehaps I came back too soon, but I Atkins looks on them not unkind-experiments on dogs comes from the would have stayed away longer it ly, even with guarded friendliness, medical profession, and not from I could have afforded it. but he cannot fully respond to the one section of it, but the whole pro- advances that are sometimes made fession.". by curious onlookers, because he does not understand them. You will appreciate his difficulty on hear ing of the experience that befel a sentry of the Bedfords on duty near the Hunjão golf course.

digiant sentrics by the vehemence disease, in which the mortality in could not have come back i

Cantonese Infantry.

"I feel I have done the right thing and that when I have had a chance to explain my position to the parishioners they will under- stand and we shall be good friends again."

What the Drummers Bay. My informant from the other. delightfully naive:

WAS

It has been done

plenty of times. Whenever a place disapproves of anyone they get u crowd and hang kettles outside the house till they have drummed them right away

When quiet was restored Lord Dawson added that the medical pro- fession had no material motive to gain by experimentation. On the contrary, the curtailment of illness curtailed their earning Dogs and other animals had one great adván tage over human beings in that camp Four Cantonese infantrymen, all they had no power of anticipation," Bless you," he exclaimed, "it is mere children, came up to the post no consciousness of duty to others nothing new. held by the Bedfords and stared left behind, and no family or social with all their might at the sentry ties. It was not the physical suffer Their interest was genuine, and by ing that troubled human beings in no mucana bilensive, but it was so fitnes, but the thought that ne steady that the sentry became un-and dear ones might suffer. Vivi-

I know of a man who some time .comfortable.

section of animals was similar to

ago was drummed out of the vil They examined his boats and put what was called operations on teas; they discussed the fit of his human beings. The only sound lage. That is what we are trying to do with the vicar. We don't trousers and, the pattern of his ground against vivsection was the want him here Dow buttons; they tried to finger his ethical ground that it was not If he doesn't go when we have bell,, and asked in pantomime to justifiable to use animals for that drummed. the third time we may be allowed to hold his rifle. Final-purpose for the advantage of man send a deputation to him, perhaps ly the sentry could stand it no The chairman was loudly cheered to the Bishop. longer and called to a British when he declared that nothing goller nearby: "Do you speak Lord Dawson had said there is Chinese,

conviction that vivisection was abso The golfer said that to some ex-lutely wrong. Numerous medical mén of cuisence supported that view.

tent he could,

Please tell the blighters to hop it, said the sentry, wiping his face. Regretfully, and still en veloped in smiles, the Cantonese "hopped it down the road.

of the

It was in the vic British 1

Hunjao links that

PORTON "A HELL FOR ANIMALS."

Mr. and Mrs. Grindle are taking the nitter in a philosophical man- some mysterious way to expect a ner. They have been warned in demonstration, and are fully I pared for it.

F

pre-

am sure they will not do any harm," said Mrs. Grindle,

"and they would never have made any demonstration at all if they had

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1

DANES SEEK LAND. IN BRITAIN.

GOVERNMENT FAIL TO HELP FARMERS.

post bad the most devastating ex- at the annual, council meeting of perience of all. Five Cantonese the British Union for the Abolition and could not do without it, Boldiers came to the residence of of Vivisection, at Caxton Hall the step we have taken, I think, is perfectly right.. Em Bure Mr. E. S. Little (an old British I can assure you," he said, w everything will come all right in resident who speaks Chinese per- are not leaving the dog-stealing fectly)

and asked for the officer in question alone, and we hope there the end." charge of the detachment. To that will be developments abortly: Wa were very much upbraided at the astounded individual they explain- ed that they wanted to join the time for the bold step we took in British Army. When he was able summoning & professor of Univer- to collect his faculties he asked, sity College for dog stealing, and Bomewhat feebly, through Mr. Lat tle, what caused them to feel that for bringing others into the witness box. Although we failed, as we way we hear that the British troops make any difference.

Dans knew we would fail, that did not are paid regularly," said the

Many of the delegates protested We bre. good spokesman.

They received the inevitable re-experimenting with poison gas on fusal with the inevitable mile. Daily Mail.

Lord Bledisloe, Parliamentary Secretary Ministry of Agriculture, debate on agriculture in the House

PICTURES — 2.30 to 8.30

THE SENSATION SEEKERS

soldiers," he added complacently, vigorously against the practice of replying for the Government in a INJURED MAN SWUNG 200 No one knows how it happened,

NO MIXED BATHING,

PRIMATE'S VETO ON MONASTIC ORDER'S,

BATHS.

·BUDAPEST The great new swimming and the shore baths constructed by charitable monastic order, the

of Lords said that Great Britain

animals.

is not alone in suffering from agri-

Mr. Thomas (Portsmouth) said

all experiments on animals in con-ourtural depression. nection with poison gas were car-

The position in the United States

FEET IN A CRANE.

A RESQUE THRILL FOR LONDON BRIDGE CROWD.

but a passing workman found Wood groaning on a third-floor girder. He must have-fallen from the fourth floor, where he was working, and it was a miracle that he did not tumble 150ft, right into the concrete foundations of the

Sheer Luck,"

It was a perfect hell on earth for said. Some of the largest farmers damaged spine was swung in the building

animals.

A half-unconscious man with

air right

across

Arthur-street,

ried on at Porton, in Lancashire.and in Denmark was serious, he

in Denmark

were now trying to A resolution was passed calling obtain farms in Great Britain be.C.. to a waiting ambalance in

the serious and increasing agricultural depression in mark.

establishment.

NEW BRIDGE. OVER THAMES.

Having considered several schemes

Earlier in the debate Lord Par moor, who raised the question, said that the Government were giving the farmers a stone where they aak- ed for bread.

Lord Bledisloe, in his

loss of til

.ཇ

The man, a scaffolding worker named Edward Wood, aged 39, had jured himself by falling 20 feet on to a anetal girder.

He was too badly injured to be carried down ladders, so the crane

thin

1

By sheer luck he struck this girder and lay there stunned. The gärder is 2ft. wide, and if he had not been unconscious he would in evitably have moved and probably have fallen right would The crane-driver, J. Williams, said: It was particularly difficult without jostling, as the basket was

ed

ing. But a chain of workmen acts

asignallers and it was achiev ed in the end.

When Wood was placed in my basket with the youngster to hold

It was a matter of minutes stopping the basket at ground level £40,000, were to have been opened, bridge over the Thames at Hampton lage must be set the gain in live-one of his fellow-workers, told the hidden from my view by a hoard-

Brothers of Mercy," at a cost of in connection with a proposed new clared that against the only, do was used as a hospital lift.

"We saw that his spine but the Private of Hungary Court, the Joint Committee repre stook: That was the predominant press,

feature of British farming,

had been injured, and that he must A larger agricultural output was be put into the hands of skilled has issued an order forbidding senting the Surrey and the Mid- mixed bathing there, which serious dlesex County Councils being obtained to-day from

an surgeons instang him, so.

But we want ly affects the prospects of the enter proved in principle the construction aureage less by 2,000,000 nores thaned to avoid prise.

a completely new road to join the Was being farmed in 1908 only way down was in as him in I had to. hoist him right to

that Mixed bathing has been allowed of a new bridge on a new site with

which we fixed to the crane. Lord Lincolnshire, declaring at other shore baths at Budapest London Portsmouth road at the he was quite prepared to go "We placed a number of old the top of the building, then swing him out over the street, and drop hitherto, but thore has been, a move-termination of the now Kingston long way in the matter of land coats in the basket and lifted him him nearly 200lt,15-20 ment against the practice, which by-pass road at Esher, the estimated

There wore cheers when a million more people on the land man-was stretched spread-eagled and has how reached a climax with the cost of which is placed at £400,000 nationalisation, said we must have in, while one of his mateg young

So long as the present Goveru across the top of the basket in placed him in the ambulance, which àrchiepiscopal veto for these now The committee have been autho baths, which the owners, being of rised to carry on further negotiament was in power the outlook for order to hold in the injured man drove him to St Bartholomew's

tions with the authorities concerned. | agriculture was rather hopeless. if the banket should shako." a monastic order, must obey.

Hospital

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