1925-10-03 — Page 16

THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH

CANADIAN SHIPPING FACILITIES.

The Tourist's Eternal Triangle

VICTORIA

SCATTLE

ER

omeone has just published a book about Canada. Į Columbia and as such is the centre of the province's It is only a little book-about 'alghty pages recreational, industrial, and social activities and but it contains ar"astonishing amount of informa- that's saying a whole lot. Then there's VancODVER. tion. It will tell you how many cities there are in Canada: how many people there are in those cities: how many bushels of wheat were grown in 1924 and how much money the government makes out of the business of governing. It will also tell you, incident- ally, that Victoria, B.C. is one of the most beautiful Aities of the world and that Vancouver has the second finest harbor there is anywhere,

Look at its bathing beach. No wonder the citizena have built the accond finest harbor in the world when they have a rest, and beautiful slab of the Pacific Deena to fling themselves and each other. into to revive their weary bodies and minds when- ever the business of operating their famous harbor becomes burdensome.

"These two cities are linked with each other and That is the right sort of book to publish. There with Seattle, to the south, by what is known as tba. Is nothing vague, ner indefinite, nor yet inaccurate Triangle Route of steamships of which the Princess abct the information it given. It erra; if at all, in Kathleen, of the Canadian Pacific Consta) servies being a trifle too modest. Victoria, is inlced one of is a member. The 'Kathléon' recently made her the most beautiful cities in the world, but that is not inaugural trip on this route and is now permanently all one can say about it. It is the capital of British|in the service.

EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP

AND THE FINest of MATERIALS

Are placed at the disposal of architects for Shop, Bank and Office Fittings, Sign Boards, Stained and Leaded Glass Ceilings, Decorative Plaster Friezes, Panelling and Pilasters, Parquetry Floors, Ornamental Grilles, Gates and Fencing.

L

Photographs, Sketches and Estimates submitted or Tenders given on Archi- tects Details.

MUSSOLINI RECOVERS.

Fascist Discin

to

Continué.

ARTS & CRAFTS

SHANGHAI.

CABLE ADDRESS; "STUDIO"

Codes:

A.B.C. 5th Eddition.

Bentley's.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 1925

SOVIET AND CHINA.

DOCUMENTS WHICH PROVE PROPAGANDA.

· FANNING DISCONTENT.'

Soviet Russia-prints a newB- paper in Shanghai called the New Shanghai Lifo. It would be instruotivo for the historlan of recent events in China to look) through the files of this paper. Here he would probably find the best record, extant, of the aims and aspirations of Moscow in China, writes the Shanghai cor- raspondent of the New York | Evening News.

During tho poriod of violence in Shanghai and other cities im- modiately following the riots of May 30, this Soviet mouthpiece) exultantly predicted that a pro- totarian revolution had finally) come to China. Congratulations wore extended to the "brother. workers of China," who were about to throw off, the yoke of

foreign Imperialism."

But in the few days following; as it became increasingly ap parent that the more moderato elements had prevailed in China, and that therb would be no ex- tensive violence, the tone of tho editorials in the New Shanghai Life gradually changed. Thoro was no future talk of a revolu. tion, but the editor's entire atten- tion was given to expatiating upon the golden opportunity which lay before China of im mediately and summarily abrog | ating the "unequal treaties.

*MOSCOW WANTS CONFUSIQN.

According to the best available information, this newspaper has accurately reflected Soviot policy in China. Moscow hopos for a revolution. But it is now con vinced that China is not ready for a revolution, and is devoting her entire efforts to persuading China to abrogate all existing treaties with Wostorn nations, thus throw- ing the country into an utter con- fusion which would best serve her ends. The present situation suits her very well. It has come far sooner than she had hoped. The Criminal Intelligence Do- partment of the Shanghai Muni- cipal Council has a great pile of documents revealing Soviet parti- cipation in the disturbances in Shanghai and other parts of China. It is unnecessary to cite. them in dotail, because the Soviet) Governinent does not trouble to Ideny what they show,

Moscow has been pending money freely in China for soveral years, as the State Department at Washington and the Foreign Offices of other Powers have been repeatedly informed. That money has gone largely to two classes, labourers and students.

The labourers in the modern factories of China have good reason to be discontented' with their lot. The ancient guild. system has proved itself well- suited to modern conditions in miany other classes of employ- mont, but no` guild has yet been formed for modern industrial workers. As a result, they have often been cruelly exploited, both by Chinese and foreign employers. It was cusy for Moscow agents to turn their discontent against Ithe * Imperialistic" Powers, although conditions in Chinese mills and factories have always been worse than in those operated by foreigners, and the gradual improvements mado recently have all originated in "foreign mills.

LAY TROUBLES TO FOREIGNERS. Among the labourere, no Jattempt was made to inculcate the

doctrines of Communien.

But the work among the stud- ents was conducted on different lines. In the schools Moscow made a real attempt to preach world revolution and to teach the theories of Soviet doctrine. The students of China have bo- come increasingly discontended, conditions in their country yearly limiting their opportunities as disorders spread. Moscow has mado skillful use of this dis- content in China as in other parts Jof the world.

So the situation in China places Moscow in a position where it can exploit to the greatest pos- sible advantage the fact that Russia is the only great nation which has "voluntarily" TG- nounced her treaty rights.

The U.S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, can tell exactly how an airplane onging will behave

eist Party, assured' Rome ent Signor Mussolini did not in-at high altitudes. without ever guthoring of Fascist Senators and tend to be obstructed in his effort taking the engine off the ground. deputies, that Mussolini had now to restore the value of the lira by This is done in the burosu'à “al- completely recovered, and felt so petty party squabbles. Fascism titude chambor. An air pump suro of his physical powers as must therefore romain dis reduces the pressure in the room, London, 4th, Soptombor: Con- to be convinced that his succesciplined and obedient. “

while ammonia coils roduce the tradicting the rumours regarding sor was not yet horn.

Ho foreshadowed how.. mea- temperature, until conditions ex- Signor Mussolini's health, Signor He added that while Fascism sures for stabilizing the Fascist isting at any altitude are re- Farenaces, Secretary of the Fac. would remain witally intransig-regime,

produced."

RAND

HALE

ARROW

De Luxe Soft COLLARS

Made of a durable fabric that will, not shrink or wilt, and that can be laun- dered easily at home

These are made in quarter sizes to insure. perfect fit

SOLD at the BEST SHOPS ·

SUPPLIED

From the man's viewpoint

HE may thrill to your smartness yet never notice the cut or color of your gown. But should he glimpse the slightest trace of unsightly hair-the whole impression is spoiled; he classifies you from then on as a woman lacking in fastidiousness.

Avoid this unfair criticism. Keep your underarms, fores ̈ardis and neck clean and fresh with the depilatory famous in France for over one hundred year—X-BAZINĮ, Safe, easy to use, delicately fragrant, X-BAZIN, leaves your skin. petal-soft and white, X-BAZIN does not coarsen, darken, or encourage future hair growth. And it takes but a few minutes to perform its important duty, Be fair to your beauty! Use X-BAZIN.

Manufactured by

HALE & RUCKEL, Inc\

New York, U. 9. A.

X-BAZIN

Famous French Way of Removing Hair.

Exclusive Agents for Sojith China'

1. H. KOTEWALL & CO., P, O. Box 7592, Hongkong

DELIVERED

WAYGOOD-OTIS LIFTS

ERECTED

SOLE AGENTS

MAINTAINED

DODWELL & Co., Ltd.

THE HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

REPULSE BAY HOTEL

NEW WING

Reservations on Monthly Terms may be made for accommodation

in the new Wing of the Repulse Bay Hotel, at the following rates which are inclusive of motor-coach transportation and meals:-

DOUBLE ROOM

Winter rate

Summer rate:

(1.e. To 31 March 1926) (April-September 1928 inclusive)

(Two persons) SINGLE ROOM

(One person)

$400

$200

6375

$175

Tiffins may be taken either at Repulse Bay or In the Hongkong Hotel.

Each double room has a private bathroom attached, and there Is a private bathroom to each two single rooms.

The rooms in the new Wing will be ready for occupation on or beforá

Ist DECEMBER 1925 but reservations will be accepted for the

Ist NOVEMBER 1925

at the same rates on the understanding that the residents making such reservations will be accommodated in the Hongkong Hotel until the rooms reserved in the new Wing at Repulas Bay are ready for occupation.

Please communicate with

The Superintendent of Hotels,

The Hongkong & Shanghai Hotela; Litd.

16, Des Voeux Road, Central,

HONGKONG.