Toilet Requisites
for
Ladies
YARDLEY
WENGLISH LAVENDER
Lotions
ctc.
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934.
NOTES OF THE DAY THE COBBLER WHO
WITH A CAR SOCIAL LEGISLATION
ON LEAVE
Shaving Cream
Home Delivery At
For Contleman
Hongkong Landed Prices
"LIGHT SIX" SALOONS Standard
Do Luxo
"BIG SIX
IN TUNE WITH ALL OCCASIONS IS THE LOVABLE FRAGRANCE OF
YARDLEY'S LAVENDER
A FULL RANGE OF THE LATEST TOILET CREATIONS OF THIS FAMOUS FIRM IS OBTAINABLE AT
A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.
HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
We fully Service every radio purchased from us, irrespective of price.
We have the most varied stock in the Colony
* of High Grade Sets at most reasonable prices.
Models by
G. E.
PATTERSON
RCA-VICTOR
FEDERAL
& CLARION
Let us quote you and arrange a demonstration in your Own Home.
S. MOUTRIE & CO., LTD.
York Building.
Chater Road.
Tel. 20527,
TEA
AND
COFFEE
SERVICES BY
MAPPIN & WEBB IN PRINCE'S PLATE AND STERLING SILVER.
HANDSOME
PRESENTATION GIFT.
MODERN SILVERWARE
is dainty yet possesses that feeling of It is power induced by subtle outlines. inexpensive yet no less useful and decorative than the costly scrolled ornament's of a
The past decade. endeavour is to continue the tradition
of an ancient craft in a manner worthy of its predecessors.
LANE, CRAWFORD,
SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT
L
TD.
£210 £230
SALOON
successor to the Famous Vauxhall Cadot
£325.
To the motorint going on Home leave special ar- rangenients are extended..
for delivery in Londen.. for 11/0 at Home whilst on fur- lough and for subsequent ship- ment to Hong- kong.... at the above prices.
'It is surprising and cheering to note that, in spite of the heavy clouds in the international econ- omie and politicni sky of 1933, in at least one respect the Inter- national Labour Organisation of the League of Nations was able to record for that year a phenomenal V success. The intelligent reader is aware that, in the Organisation's Aendeavours to improve labour con
ditions on a worldwide scale, ta Uannual
Conference of Govern. IX T****
ments, employers and workmen,
L'LS
came
STICKS TO HIS LAST
By C. V.-L. for the Telegraph
REGARDING KWONG KAU-blending Art with Service; this KEE, by profession, a nien- to the unqualified delight it may der of shoes, by inclination an also be added, of a large and ever. artist and by circumstances a than increasing clientele.
of wealth, it would be diffleult, to We now approach that part of hold a mirror to his manifold him standing out as a most singu virtues. He is a flawless oxample or trall. That is his liking for of that character so often heard rough labour, when according to of but rarely seen the cobblerworldly standards, the need for it who stlake to his last,
The Very Idea!
A BIT OF GOVERNMENT
write, anything.
of course,
As we have not much time thin morning. wé' have decided to subject nobody
to politles. Polfiles knows anything about. We refor, may be had in a variety of differ- ont ways, so, in order to prepare Kowloon for its Municipal Coun eil, we will explain some of them to you.
what
We could tell you now you could do with some of the parties we are about to describe, but most of our readers' are far too young.
NLACKSHIRTS.
Blackshirts
has long cre this departed. Irrelevant here to discuss the From smail beginnings we are circumstances under which we told he began his career as a sim- came to cultivate his acquaintance ple apprentice, he has been very
aro Fascists. --It would be taking up'a,delicate successful, with all the indications
Blackshirts. What point. Suffice it that meet him we by which success is mensured In Fascists are did, and were at once agreeably this part of the world: a númer-are they for? Children, we do impressed by the evidence of ous progeny at home, a row of not know. Some say they
ta skilled
housen to live in or let out at will, for one purpose, some
other. than useful cash and a more balance at the Bank.
What more, you will here inter-
after enquiries and deliberations, Hadopts Conventions dealing with various particular subjects. AL- Atogether, since the Organisation tiian into existence more fourteen years ago, it has adopted During thirty-nine Conventions. 1933 there was a Convention pro- viding for the abolition within S three years of all fee-charging employment agencies; and also, eneh in two texts, dealing different- ly with agricultural workers anul workers in industry and commerce. There were further conventions in regard to old-age insurance, In- validity insurance and widows' and orphans' insurance: Lc.
No dilapidated shoes were res-pose, than to enjoy at leisure a seven Conventions in all, typical illustrations of the Organisation's tored in better condition to the competence so hardly earned and неоре.
Deferred Terms-Repurchase- Licence & Insurance Arranged Full particulars on application. HONCKONG HOTEL GARAGE Show Room
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Staff of the Juliette Beauty Salon wish to sincerely thank those friends who seat flowers or attended the funeral of the late MA, Julia Snger,
LONG HESITATIONS
to
rare artistry allied workmanship.
THE SUPREME ARTISTS
are
for 411-
1.1..P. The LLP. is three gentlemen who have seats in Parliament. Every time anyone is put in gaol,
When election time comes, they the 1.L.P. raise hell about it. go to Scotland and everybody hits where they see a head, and back they come to Westminster, bloody but unbowed. Life is unkind, but never dull,
The 1.L.P. is not a Party. It
HITLERITES,
This takes us a bit far afield.
They were again shoes of char. that hard work had been with him but it certainly is worth the trip.
acter and expressiveness, reflect-
from the beginning, and leave it
ing in their polished surface the to be inferred that it had entered without the boy scout's amiable
and
into, and now formed an integral part of, his existence. Well, well.
service of an impecunious humani so richly deserved?
Yet it is a remarkable fact about ty. Repaired, may recreated, they shone with the pristine splendour | Kau-kee and one that can only be all held to his credit that advantages of newly-bought things, to The trouble is, as is well known those who have studied the
appearances holding little in com- aumeient to have influenced lesser mon with the wretched articles minds, have not been allowed to Phone 27778-9 Stubbs Road subject, that the Convention by it self works no change in the law. This can only be obtained by in which, before this, we had con- interfere with the even routine of is a riot.
fellow-men. He would tell you. dividual national Governments,sidered almost fit to be thrown at a life of labour and service to his whose business It is to modify the the rag-picker. laws of their respective countries to bring it into, accord with the international standard, and then to ratify the Convention which they have already signed. Far too fre quently there are long delays and hesitations sometimes legitimate, sometimes inexcusable-in this process of ratification. There is the notorious instance of the first of all the Conventions, adopted at Washington by a majority of 82 voles to 2 in 1919, before the League of Nations itself had been "officially" born. It purported to establish a practically universal eight-hour working day. It has never become law because of lack of ratification and the blame is thrown by varying controversial- |ists on Great Britain and on other
the
Thongkong Telegraph.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934.
U.S.A. AND TENSION IN EUROPE The state of tension and un- certainty existing in Europe at the moment is causing a certain measure of anxiety in the Unitedcountries. States, with the result that the question of America's likely NO NEED FOR GLOOM attitude, in the event of serious
undiminished individuality good taste of the wearer.
TO HIM THE BUSINESS
four faithful assistants who have
A Nazi la a sort of boy scout disposition. They chase Jews up and down the high-streets shout- ink. "Hail, Hitler," and holding one arm in the air.
COMMUNISTS.
are
the
It was only the other day that, a discussion of Art
These Htle fellows are all for drawn into
Day by day, in rain or sunshine, and its manifestations, we found ourselves marvelling at the mir he takes his accustomed pitch in all and all for all. The idea in that everybody. becomes a member acles that restorers of portraits, the narrow alleyway that les a
of the working class, and then the af Old Masters, are reported to little beyond the Central Market. members of the working class are have been able to perform. These The sign "KWONG KAU-KED-the capitalists and the capitalists class. The working achievements probably served a CORBLER" is on the wall, war-
do a little work for a change. useful purpose, and a cultured rasting all that is best in cobbler-workers then make the capitalists civilization eager for the reten-ship.
This kills them off very rapidly, tion of its treasures, will no doubt
Barnestly plying their tools and the workers, finding them- continue to applaud the efforts.
to start doing their own work But, placed side by side with the under his experienced ere, are selves again without help, have Sun. feats of our Restorer of Broken- come to perceive in him the pre-again. This, after a hard
bit of no good. There in no need to bu too down Footwear, these miracles
all that is best in the profession.
SUNDRIES. even where ratification has not section of the community, as pre-
Occasionally, as may be expeut-
There are sundry other forms. been officially given, profound changes in national law have been ference is given to one who, from
the viewpoint of practical utility, ed, he looks up from his task to Many of these are in Ireland, effected by the example of the
senn the mass of humanity plod- where every other man you meet different-coloured shirt. ding by both ends of the alleyway. has models which international legisla has demonstrated his right to a tion has moulded. Actually, up to high place in their estimation.
New shoes, old shoes they wear, Some are green in the front and the end of 1933, the number SLAVE TO of duly registered ratifications
and of all sorts and sizes, that blue at the back. Children can CALLING amounted to 578-nay, about a half
now disappear in a fleeting vision; not be expected to keep track of of the quantity that could have
Enough to show that Kau-kee is but he is confident-To-him all these... been ideally expected. The record
a Superior Cobbler, if we may be ultimately comes the business-he made by the 1.1.0, last year is to permitted so to name one who has with the true instinct of the cob. be found in the fact that 88 of these ratifications were made in 1933. The figures for 1932 and 1931 were 41 and 34 respectively.
trouble developing, is being free gloomy about this. Very often have ceased to excite a certain cept and the fulfilled example of day's banner-carrying, is a proper
the
ly discussed. To those who comfort themselves with thought that the United States is far removed from the scene of European unrest the answer is given that this did not pre- vent America, from becoming directly involved in the World War. The query now arising is whether, and, if so, how, the United States will be able to keep out of any fresh conflict in the future. Those who are all for a policy of isolation con-
|
a happy capacity for bler who sticks to his Inst. evinced
CENA
Blame the Reporter
When the average Hongkong talpan
| BAYs the thing he ought not to have Baid, or leaves unsaid the thing he
The satisfaction from this excel- 22 CHURCHES TO BUILD and the 22 thing to raise up to porter seth the bim the poor old re-
| lent result is not in fact materially lessened when analysis shows that this very large increase is due in considerable measure to a spato of activity from one part of the globe, viz: South America.
URUGUAY'S EFFORT
22 HOUSES
are 2000 blame.
£11,000 SCHEME
wards this sum.
Interest is to be paid at the rute of 2 per cent.
The scheme was worked out by A committee of which the Rural Dean of Camberwell (Canon Vea- zey) was chairman,
There will be two classes of house, the first of the non-parlour type with three bedrooms, and the second "cottage flats," containing similar accommodation but built Twenty-two houses are to be in blocks, each flat being self- erected at a total cost of £11,000, contained,
L
can avoid future entanglements is that her statesmen and people should make up their minds de- finitely, in advance, that they will decline to come in on any side. Such a policy would na- turally call for a very strict con- ception of neutrality. As to how this path can best be followed, it is being suggested that America decides not to per- mit her country to be made a happy hunting-ground for 'pro- pagandists, as it was in 1915 and 1916; that she decline to allow her financial resources to be used as a reservior for war loans; and that steps be taken in advance to prevent her indus- tries from being converted into manufactories for munitions of War. It is admitted that it would be extremely difficult to follow such a policy, but against the difficulties is placed the de- sirability of at least one great nation remaining at peace in the event of a
new war breaking All these points, of
Duelling is an archale and silly out.
business, NA everybody knows. course, hinge on the future de-
But it at least must lend a spicy velopment of events in Europe.
flavour to life-especially when it Whilst there is the ever-present is carried on In the modern man- danger of existing tension -tak- ner, bloodlessly. Two highly- ing a turn which might easily placed Frenchmen recently had an precipitate war, there is surely altercation about the Stavisky!
The churches of Camberwell, Social legislation has hitherto8.E.. ure to tackle the stum pro- been distinctly backward in South blem in the borough by building America. The economic depres-houses.
more sion has probably been severely felt there than in most other pinces, and their law WER quite unequal to the task of deal- ing with the raahy social problems associated with unemployment. The crisis bus stimulated Uruguay, to put in thirty fresh ratifications. the Argentine nine, Chile six, the Dominican Republic four, Vene- zuela four. Notable omissions are Bolivia and Paraguay. They seem to huve been too busy waging that War with each other to have time to deal with "more" questions of domestle importance.
•
PRACTICAL DUELLING
wounded each other's feel- | sufficient sanity amongst states. men and peoples alike to save
inge,
and "fought a duel to settle the world from another such deserted stadium, fired two shots nintters. They met at dawn in a gigantic piece of folly as the aplece, hit no one--and the matter Great War. Should the worst was over, with nobody hurt and, come to the worst, however, it presumably, with the claims of is doubtful whether the United honoura
fully
satisfied. This acems an admirable way of arrang- States or any other Power which kept out of the conflict would things. Senator Hney Long has been challenged to a duel by find It possible to adopt the
one of his New Orleans focs. Why Idealistic attitude urged by the could they not meet, some chilly school of strict neutrality. Un- dawn, in, say, the Washington happily, there are big monied baseball park? Thoy could stand interests in most countries which on the ground hallowed by the aro novòr averae from Beiz apike shoes of Goose Goalin and ing the chances which war pre- Joe Cronin, shatter the atmosphere Bonts. Those would undoubted- with their bullets, and go their ly be a big factor in the eltun-Waya in uninjured peace. Ometal and unofficial Washington doubt- tion, whatever statesmen or
lens would be glad to pay a modest moralists might say or do, fee for the privilege of numission.
"All right! If you want to lose your tempar over a tard game."
Outside the Pearly Gates, one
night,
I dreamt that I was standing: An angel robed in purest white, The portal was commanding.
And Bome who came Vero
ushered in,
But others were rejected When in Life's book their Hist
of sin
The angel had inspected.
Up to the Gate came one with
whom
I'd been associated;
To learn If Heav'n for him had
room,
Expectantly I waited.
He'd been a taipan down below His speeches I had taken; The sight of him-'twas wrong,
I know--
. My hatrod did awaken.
'Twas as I hoped. To enter
there,
He firmly was forbidden, To me it was a joy so rare
To see him over-ridden.
But ho to argue was incllued,
The judgment he disputed, Though all his deeds wore there
outlined
And couldn't be refuted. The strangest thing did then
occur-
Inspection he demanded, And unto him, without demur, His record then was handed. Ho read it, then ho turned away, Hle face with rage distorted, And as he passed, I heard him «
kay
That he'd been misreported.
Cheap Suit
A passionate Russian named
Serpe
In response to an undefined.
urge.
Embraced two young ladies, Who smacked him like Hades, And now he's o atriped, dark blue
Serge!
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