1931-06-27 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

ALFHAVE 5

Beautiful Switzerland sends you the best it produces

the wonderful "BEAR BRAND" milk. Right from the Emmental, thoclassi Swiss milk centro. "EEAR BRAND" is even more than Gwba milk, it is real Emmenthal milk.

Obtained from inspected cows only. aciontifically storilized at a model factory. It comes straight to you A real health giving milk.

Science has nehlovod a great deal, yet nothing will ever ropinco tho quailty of the groen crop which is grown on the puturor of the Emrien- that it moves to produce "BEAR BRAND" milk and that is why thoro is no substitute for it.

BEAR BRAND

Natural

A. B. MOULDER & CO., LTD.,

CHINA BUILDING.

Sole Agents for South Chinn.

FLITSPRAY

KLD TRADEMARY

KILLS THEM

FLIT

5.10

CINZANO

ITALIAN VERMOUTH

is made with the finest Italian White Wine. It is very wholesome---It is not a Liqueur.

CINZANO MADI AND BOTTLED IN ITALY

VLPIHOITA

COND

Some ways of using it: PLAIN: It's not too sweet and

not too dry."

IN ALL COCKTAILS, where

Vermouth is used. AS A LONG DRINK IN SUMMER:

with mineru) water.

The Perfect Cocktail “GIN & CIN"

Į DRY GIN, I CINZANO VERMOUTH.

A SQUEEZE OF LEMON

WHAT ABOUT «IT"?

Will you have a" Gin and It!'?

The knowing man says: Oh no!

I'd rather have a Qin and Cin.

The It" is then" Cinzano,"

“CINZANO” stands for quality Quality is equal to "CINZANO,”- In one you have both 1

Obtainable from All Wine Merchants..

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, ¿SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931.

OBITUARY.

DEATH OF THE FAMOUS

TRADER HORN.

London, June 28.

A man whose mitior adventures included being carried in the mouth of n wounded Hon, and being assegnied by natives during In quarrel over ivory, died to-day, in the person of Aloysius Horn. the famous trader and plonser of a crowded life of thrills in

other Africa, paralleled by few white men.

These adventures were recently He embodied in a book and film. was aged 80, and succumbed to n common cold.

Alfred Aloysius Iforn, trader in and wanderer

and Africa author, was born in Lancashiro In 1851, and 20 years later went out to West Africa in the service of a Liverpool steamship com-

ny". He was appointed to the Ivory Coast and began by assist lug the company's agent in developing the ivery and rubber trade. Then he started trading and for on la own account, youra cut

almost himself off entirely from civilisation. He went as Henr becoming a native as a white man could, and his Intimacy with the native chlofs was only equalled by his intimney with wild animals.

Tried to Enlist. When the

In world-war was progress, he returned to England and tried, by stating his age st 20 years less than it was, to en- list in thr army. But he was not suficiently convincing and was rejected. He managed, bow. over, to do some war-work member of the crew of a ming- sweeping vessel.

as as

Some years after the war was over, Horn, then an old, grey- bearded pedlar, walked through Johannesburg tryink to Bell gridirons. Among the houses at which he called was that of Mrs. Ethelreda Lewis. From gridirona their conversation turned natives

various in

parts Africa, and Horn's talk became so

Mr. Lewis interesting that ranged to see more of him. The result was the production in 1927 of a volume of his reminiscences of life on the Ivory Coast in the old days, under the title of "Trader Hurn."

of

ar

It was a strange bouk, telling of extraordinary experiences and throwing novel Aidelights on West African life, with touches of philosophy peculiar to the

author. But, though Horn had the gift for telling tales of thrilling adventure, his education had not gone far. and Mrs. Lewis had refrained from interfering with his odd twists of language and qualat ways of ex- pressing himself. The very naivete of the work led some readers decinre, while admitting it to be highly entertaining, that it "too good to be truc Thin Horn resented, and immediately showed himself to the world by making u long lecturing tour, particularly in the US. The result was enormous sale for the book.

to

kk

His other works include "Harold the Webbed," a rambling story of Vikings, Romans and ancient

Britona.

lu 1929 Horn visited Hollywood I connexion with the film which was being made round his adven- tures.-Reuter and 1. B. S.

TRADE WITH PERSIA.

STATEMENT IN LORDS ON BRITISH POSITION.

London, June 20.

A statement on the situation regarding British trade relations with Perais was made by Lord Parmoor on behalf of the Govern- ment in the House of Lords last night, in reply to a speech by Lord Lamington, who called attention to the effects of the monopoly es- tablished by the Porslan Govern- ment.

Lord Parmoor said the Govern- ment desired prosperity and peace Persia, 凯转 independent

iR

Negotiations had been proceeding

for some time with the object of concluding a general and com- mercial treaty. A measure of agreement had been reached, and the Government were confidant that if Persin so desired, the nogotiations could be brought to an early and successful end."

Exchange control in Perain was unfavourable to British trade, and the trade monopoly, laws had placed restrictions upon Imports. Representations had been made by

the British Minister at Toheran on the exchange regulations, and their adverse effect on trade. Further legislation of February and March this year had brought all foreign trada with Persia to standstill.

The reason which the Persian Government had given for hair trada monopoly was the acuto economic crises in their country. The British Governmont did not desire to embarrass Porsin if the restrictions did not outlast the emergency, and if British trada was not in practice to be handicap. pad in meeting the competition of other countries-British Wireless.

SALE

ONCE AGAIN, OUR GREAT SUMMER SALE IS ABOUT TO COMMENCE!

ON MONDAY, JUNE 27th. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK WILL BE OFFERED AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.

HATS HATS HATS

BELOW COST PRICES.

MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND MODELS.

BATHING SUITS BATHING SUITS

JANTZEN--$16.75.

BATHING SHOES AND CAPS ÀT CLEARANCE PRICES

SILK UNDERWEAR

AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE REPEATED

DOZENS OF ELITE STYLES

OTHER LINES

A. P. C.. BUILDING.

Anniversary Sale

NOW ON

SPECIAL LINE FOR MEN

Silk Pyjamas

Plain or Striped Silk $7.75

(Usual Price $13.00)

Silk Shirts

Plain or Striped $3.50

(Usual Price $600;

Tie & Handkerchief Sets In a Wide Range of Colours $1.95

(Usual Price $3.00) Men's Silk Socks White, Black or Fancy $2.25

(Usual Price $3.59 |

TO LADIES--ALL OUR NEW SUMMER SILKS IN THIS SALE,

TAJMAHAL SILK STORE

King's Theatre Building.

D'Aguilar Street..

QUALITY

PRICE

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