1938-06-25 — Page 6

PAGE 6-HONG KONG ĐAILY PRESS

Make your lips savagely lovely

with one of these exciting jungle colours

Here's an entirely new idea of lip colour, reds created from the advca- turous spirit of impatient jungle romance! Enticing, theilling, wrAZE reds that put the beat of tom-rome on lovely ladies' lips. Extremely indelible, too; SAVAGE clings savagely.. yes it keeps lips soft and smooth seductively smooth.. savagely lovely! Five exciting shades: TANGERINE.. FLAMB. NATURAL..

BLUSH.. JUNGLE

SAVAGE LIPSTICK

FOR YOUR COMPLETE BEAUTY TREATMENT.

USE SAVAGE POWDER AND DRY ROUGE

THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING COMPANY OF HONGKONG, LIMITED.

BUILDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF SHIPS. BUILDERS OF RECIPROCATING STEAM ENGINES. BUILDERS OF MARINE AND LAND BOILERS. “ BUILDERS OF TURBINE MACHINERY

Under Licence From Messrs. Parsons.

BUILDERS OF DIESEL ENGINES

Under Special Licence

From Messrs. Sulzer Bros., Winterthur.

Licensed To Manufacture Lanz Perlit Iron, Specially Suitable For Internal Combustion Engine Working Parts. DOCK & SLIPWAYS.

•

FOR DOCKING VERY LARGE, AS WELL AS SMALLER" VESSELS, ON ANY TIDE

ALL CLASSES OF SHIP, ENGINE AND BOILER

REPAIRS AND EXTENSIVE

WELDING, BOTH ELECTRICAL AND OXY. ACETYLENË SKILFULLY AND PROMPTLY CARRIED OUT.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents,

· HONG KONG, CHINA & JAPAN.

TIL. ADDRESS: "T$150ODOCK." HONG KONG. TELEPHONE: 30211.

CALL FLAQ: "NUMIRAL ONE" (ER" PINKANT-ÅNS”

Get the world's good news daily through

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Ha International Daily Newspaps-

Published by

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of Tax CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR is Ita clean, considered by many a liberal education.

unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, inclu- ding the Weekly Magazine Section, make the MONITOR the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: (U. S. Money),

1 year $12.00 6 months $4.00 3 months $3.00 1 month. 81.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year 82.60, 6 issues 20c. and the paper is obtainable

at the following location:

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM

Room 80%, Bank of East Asia Building

10, Des. Voux Road, Central.

NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS

The attention of the whole world is focussed

on the Far East today.

Events of international importance are happening with lightning rapidity.

KEEP INFORMED and READ

JAPANESE CRITICS OF JAPANESE

AGGRESSION

Price $0.20 portago 5 "ente)

THE FACTS ABOUT COMMUNISM

IN CHINA

Price $0.20 postage 10 ́senta)

AUTHORITATIVE, INFORMATIVE, COMPREHENSIVE.

Obtainable from

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS HARIMA HOFUM, Hors Kore

and all Book Sellers.

CABLES

GOVERNMENT'S REFUSAL TO

ACT IN SPAIN BOMBINGS DISTURBS COMMONS

Mr. Lloyd

Lloyd George Questions Premier On Protests

London. June 24.

Mr. David Lloyd George, the veteran Liberal leader, made one of

his now infrequent interventions al question time in the House of NEGOTIATIONS

Commons yesterday when the bombing and sinking of the British steamer, Thorpeness, and the sinking of the Greek steamer, Sunion. were raised by the Conservative Member for Norwood, Mr. D. Sandys.

"

AT PRAGUE

Replying to questions, the Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chamber END WITHOUT

lain, said that the British Government was asking for an early ex- planation of the bombings from the Burgos Government.

to

Mr. Lloyd George asked whether

the British protest was being sent those lo whom the bombing machines belonged, or whether the Prime Minister was confining his protest to the France Government. when it was taken that the planes belonged to the Italian and Oer- man Governments.

Mr. Chamberlain said: "These machines must be considered exactly in the same categories as other arms and equipment-sup- plies from foreign countries to both sides in Spain.

Mr. Clement Attlee, leader of the notice Labou: Opposition. gave

that he would move the adjoum- ment of the House to draw atten-

tion to yesterday's attacks on Bri- Govern- tish shipping" and "the ment's refusal either to afford ndequate protection cr

to take measures to prevent a recurrence." Mr. W. Wedgewood Berin (Labour. Dudley) asked the Prime Minister to receive the two cap- tains of the bombed ships, who were in the precincts of the House Mr. Chamberlain agreed.

Mr. David Lloyd George "Moreover, no force in the world would dare offer such treatment to any of those countries.

"That is a most grave fact."

NOT EXPEDIENT -

Mr. R. A. Butler, Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, wound up the debate.

He said it might be legal for The Prime Minister later saw the captains of the British steam-British ships to go into Spanish ers Stanwell and Stanhope, and ports, but it was not expedient at was shown extracts from the logs of the ships, and photographs of the damage done.

the present time.

"We will protect British ships on the high seas," Mr. Bütler declared.

Mr. Butler added that the Gov- The Stanhope was attacked fif- teen times, seven times in Barce ernment proposed to continue to lona and eight times in Valencia. examine the suggestion that safety despite the fact that the deckhouse zones and free ports should be pro- vided, and Britain Was now. of the ship was painted on the top. and sides with the British colours, engaged in discussing with the and the name of the vessel in six- Burgos authorities the subject of foot letters was printed on the free porta. ship.

The Opposition motion for the The two captains answered adjournment of the House was de- various questions regarding the feated by 257 votes to 141.—(Reu- number of planes and the dates of the bombings.

INTOLERABLE TREATMENT During the debate, Mr. Winston Churchill declared that he believed it to be true that no other great.. riaval Power would tolerate such treatment as had been meted out to Britain.

"Japan. Italy, Germany or the United States would not tolerate this treatment month after month." Mr. Churchill declared.

ITALIAN

GOODWILL

ter).

DR. BENES TO VISIT PARIS

Paris, June 24. The French Government is making preparations for an official visit to Paris from the President of the Czechoslo- vakian Republic, Dr. Edouard Benes, it was revealed yester- day.

The exact date of the visit has not yet been fixed, but it will probably take place in September. The visit will be for the purpose of dedicating a memorial to Czechoslovak

Great War (Transoćeam),"

MISSION Terionaries who fell in the

Received By Duce After Japan Trip

Rome, June 24. Signor Mussolini yesterday re- ceived the Goodwill Mission, headed by Signor Calboll, which recently returned from Japan and Man- chukuo.

Signor Calboli communicated to Duce messages of friendship from the Emperor of Japan, Henry Pu Y of Manchukuo and the Ja- panese Premier, Prince Konoye, He also made report of the

Royal Visit To Paris Postponed.

THEIR MAJESTIES OBSERVE FAMILY MOURNING

London, June 24.

It is oficially announced that"

political, economic and military the visit to Paris of King George position of Japan-(Reuter).

TRADE MISSION ADVISER

London, June 24.

arid Queen Elizabeth, originally scheduled to begin on June 26, has, been postponed until July 19 to 20. Consequently, the unveiling of the Australian war shrine in. Vik lers Bretonneux has been deferred until July 22..

As already intimated the reason Mr. G. G. Fitzmaurice, Third Legal Adviser in the Foreign Office, for the postponement of the visit has been attached to the United is the death of the Countess of Kingdom Trade Delegation to the Strathmore, mother of the Queen. United States in an advisory capa--(Transocean).

city and sailed for Washington on ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED Wednesday (British Wireless).

“), London, June 24.

ANDRE MAUROIS

The

Andre

No court mourning will be or- dered as the result of the death of 'tho Queen's mother, but Their Majesties wil observed family mourning." Queen Elizabeth has Paris, June 24.. cancelled all immediate public en- famous French authur, razemanta.

IN ACADEMIE

Maurots, was yesterday The President of France, M. elected secretary general of the Lebrun, was first among the thou- Academie Francaise in succession sands who sent telegrams of con- to Rene Doumic.-(Transocean). dolences to the Queen

(Reuter),

AGREEMENT

Prague, June 24 Negotiations between the Czecho Government and the Sudeten Ger- mans concluded yesterday without an agreement being reached...

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938.

Czech Air Tragedy

Prague, June M.

Three Czech military planes collided in mid-air over the elty of Prague yesterday after- to noon. All three crashed darth, with the loss of twa

lives.

AL the time of the disaster the planes were taking part 'In a general rehearsal for an al display to be held on July 7 In connection with the 10th Sokol congres—(Transocean).

ITALIAN NAVAL VISIT TO MALTA

London. June 24.

Dr. Rushdi Aras,

TURKO-

In reply to a question in the AFGHANISTAN House of Commons yesterday re- ALLIANCE

garding the visit of the Italian 1st Squadron to Malta, Mr. R. A.

Ankara. June 24. Butler, Under-Secretary for Foreign

Dr. Rushdi. Aras, Turkish Foreign Affairs, said that in April, 1937. the Commander-in-Chief in the

Minister, addressing the National Mediterranean pald an oficiai

Assembly on the question of re- visit to Spezia. This visit was now being returned by the Commander-newal of the Treaty of Amity he- in-Chief of the Itellan 1st Squad tween Turkey and Afghanistan,

A joint communique issued stated that the Premier, Dr. Hodza, had declared that he did not regard the negotiations as concluded and ron-(British Wireless), that he would propose discussions with competent ministers means achieving further progress. |-(Transocean).

as a

OPIUM DENS OPENED Large numbers of opium dens have been opened In Soochow Changchow, Wusth and Yangchow and other cities in Klangsu now under Japanese occupation, ac- cording to the Lih Pac.

It is estimated that there are more than 130 opium dens in 800- chow alone, 80 in Wusih, between 50 and 60 in Changchow and 100

Yangchow. The opium in these establishments is allegedly suppiled by the Japanese-Central N 1).

M, TATARESCU IN LONDON

said it was a treaty according to which each of the contracting parties undertook to place its en- tire military resources at the dis- posal of the other in the event of

war.

London, June 24.

The treaty with Iran provided Lord Halifax. Foreign Secretary, yesterday entertained to luncheon for neutrality in the event of one M. Tatarescu, the Rumanian states-"of the contracting parties being man, now to London on a private

visit.

M. Tatarescu. has met a number of leading personal ties in official circles during the last few days, but his conversations have been quite unofficial and informal-British Wireless).

PIPER-

attacked by a third party. This neutrality could, however, easily be expanded into united action.

In the further course of his speech Dr. Aras stressed Turkey's friendly relations with Egypt, Heja Yemon and the entire Arabian world-(Transocean).

HEIDSIECK

Quality

Champagne

CHAMPAGNE

PIPER

PIDER BRUT EXTRAL

EXTRA

PIPER BRUT EXTRA

PIPER-HEIDSIECK

Anna Main NEIDSIEDE force 1785

XUNKELMANNAC+ Successes

REIMS, FRANCE

ASK FOR IT,

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.

Sole Agents:

L. RONDON & CO., LTD,

MARINA HOUSE

HONG KONG.

↑