1937-03-17 — Page 21

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS

CEDRIC

and

ARLINDA

The personification of Poetry in Motion appear in

THE ROOF GARDEN

TO-NIGHT THURSDAY,

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

with

NORMAN BROOKS'

BAND

undoubtedly the Best Rhythmodians in Town

Reservations: phone 30281

THE

HONGKONG-TELEGRAPH.

NOTED BRITISH

STATESMEN DIES SUDDENLY.

(Continued- from Page 1.J.

the medical service and an inquiry was ordered. During the debate on its report in July, 1017, le resigned, admitting the truth

of the breakdown

WEDNESDAY,

H.K. Opinion Sought

MUI TSAI REPORTS CONSIDERED

in the hospital arrangements, but ex plaining that he was Ignorant of t till the damage had, been done. In 1918 he joined Lloyd George's Coall tion as Minister without portfolio and after the elections in December 1910, beenme Chancellor of the Exchequer,vestigate the question. He served on the Supreme Economic Council in Paris during the pence negotiations.

London, March 18.. The mui-tsal problem was mention- ed in the House of Commons to-day, following the publication of the re- part of the Commission of Inquiry sent to Malaya and Hongkong lò in-

ing

Reduced Duties

In 1919 he brought in a Budget which reduced the existing duties on articles of general consumption from the British Dominions, thus introduc

the

principle of Imperial pre- ference. In the came year he floated the Victory Loan. In 1920 he in- creased the excess profits duty to 60 per cent., Introduced a corporation tax und balanced

ced the Budget, while paying off a large amount of debt out of revenue, but this was before the

trade slump. This debt reduction was criticised on the ground that It

andicapped Briti tale, ns it

It wn's

made possible by oppressive taxation. Concessions had to be mode next year, wh

when the excess profits duty dropped. When Bonar

The matter was raised by Mr. Graham White during question-time, and, in reply to his question, Mr. W. G. Ormsby-Gore, Secretary of State for the Colonics, seld: "I have asked the Governments of Hongkong and Malayn to let me have lieft full views on both the majority and minority reports of the Mui-Tsai Commission, but, in view of the ob- vious complexity of the problems raised. I expect it will be some little time before I can reasonably expect to receive their considered replies.”---- Reuter,

SIX DIE IN PARIS

RICTING

(Continued from Pupe 1.)

Law resigned the Unionist leadershipingged bottles and pieces of fron in 1921, Sir Austen was elected and were used, and many guns fired. took oflee as Lord Privy Seal, but resigned after an adverse vote at Carlton Club In 1922. In Волог Law's Cabinet of 1922, he had no place, but in Baldwin's Government of 1924, he foalt over the Foreign Office on the death of Lord Curzon,

Honoured By Nation

The year 1925 was largely occupied Western

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ALHAMBRA

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He was old enough to

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but his 16-year-old

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HERE

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SHIRLEY

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A

The laughable story of a well- spoiled girl who stoured har faller Into love and trouble.

Wah GERTRUDE MICHAEL

MARG OT

GRAHAME

security pact, which was followed in October by the conclusion of the Treaties Locarno. After the

ture of these in London in Decembenushed up and down the streets, re-

of the

M. Blumel was hit in the arm-pit and leg by revolver shots. Reuter.

Some of the Lefilata lore ap railings from around trees and hurled them at the police like spears, when the officers to

tried prevent the demonstrators breaking through to a theatre where the Social Party (former- ly the Croix de Feu) was hold- Inc 11 meeting. The cinema became a shambles and the

gliting spread to the road, Ambulances, with sounding sirens, moving the wounded, Sir Austen was made a Knight

Moblie Guards eventually charged Garter and

and is said to have refused and cleared the streets. peerage on the ground that his father had always declined a title and he could wish for no better name than that of Chamberlain. At the same time Lady Chamberlain was made a Dame of the British Empire. They given up Highbury, the family scat, for use as a war-hospital and presented it to Birmingham as hospital for limbless men hopedic cases. At the Guildhall banquet in con nection

with the signing of the Locarno Pacts Sir Austen drank from the historie loving-cup with the Ger- man Ambassador Sthamer and in his subsequent speech said: "I have Libis evening drunk from

n the 1

loving cup with the German Ambassador. May our nations do to-morrow what he and I have done to-night", în re- cognition of bls work at Locarno he received the honorary freedom of the City of London and of Birmingham. A Nobel Peace Prize was bestowed on him in 1926. In the previous month the 60 years' connection of Sir Austen and his father with West Birmingham had been celebrated.

had

lator

and

Draws Criticism

Early in 1926 in connection with the forthcoming entry

of Germany into the League of Nations and the

own to extend li so as to in-

Poland, he spoke in favour of the Council being further enlarged

HONGKONG WILL "HEAR" GRAND

NATIONAL (Continued from Page 1)

ticket-holders having been scratched.

Sugar Loaf wins the race, Misy Dunnett will collect £30,000 ($480,000). Prizes for second and third places are £15,000 and £10,000 resectively.

Daventry's broadcast of the race will be as follows:

Transmission 11: 11 p.m. H.K/T. Friday;

Transmission

HI.K.T. Saturday;

IV: 2.55 a.m.

Transmission V: 7 num. II.K.T. Saturday;

MARCH 17, 1987.

Tom Whittaker For Wimbledon

Tom Whittaker, the famous Arsenal trainer; has been one...) gaged by the Lawn Tennis Association for the whole fort- night of the next Wimbledon championships.

Ho will be available for massage and for the treat- ment of injuries, whether suffered by a home or visiting player.

Possession Of Revolver

BOATMAN SENT

TO PRISON

A plea for leniency was entered by Mr. Hin-shing Lo on behalf of Chan Yan, a bontman, who appeared before the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor, at the Criminal Sessions this morning and admitted a charge of unlawful possession of revolver at Cheung Chou.

It

Mr. Lo, who was instructed by Mr. J. M. Hall, said his client was a boatman and had a friend who owned fishing junk, and also the revolver. was this man who had handed the prisoner the revolver, with the re- quest that it be taken for repoirs. Whilst walking in the streets he was arrested by the police.

Mr. Lo produced a discharge book from the C.

PR testifying that the defendant had been formerly employ- ed on the Empress of Japan OBO lifeboat man. There were also several friends in Court who would give him a good character and who were prepared to sign a bond on his behalf, if necessary

His Lordship pointed out that the flannel which had apparently been man, when arrested, had a plece of

used to clean the revolver, which had- been fired some time during the three days prior to the prisoner's arrest.

Mr. Lo replied that they did not know who had fired the revolver.

Sentence of nine months' hord Jabour was passed.

ས་

SELECTORS ON: THE GRILL

LEICESTERSHIRE - RUGBY SPLIT

Trenchant criticism of Leicester- shire Rugby is made by D. J. Norman, the former England and Leicester forward.

Referring to the county side's dis- Transmission I: 3.32 p.m. Saturnal record of two seasons without

*day:

II: 7.30 p.m.

Transmission Saturday; Transmission III will be through GSB, GSF and GSH. GSE is on 31.55 metres (0,510 k.c.), GSF is on 19.02 metres (15,140 k.e.) and GSH is on 13.07 metres (21.470 k.c.).

In

victory, he states: "We are beaten mainly because we adhere to old- fashioned ideas and methods and the situation cannot possibly be altered

until a wider. fairer and more im-

partial system of selection of our

licens is established."

Continued

nuce reverses for Leicester and the county he lays at the door-of- the committees, which he states have the mistaken Idea that selections should be made from three or four clubs, principally of the "old boy"

a pronouncement which clielled con-office in favour of "some younger siderable criticism even from his own man". It seemed as if his active party and a demand that delegates career was over. Instead he emerged to Geneva should act only on a mon-

in 1033 as the outstanding figure. type. dato.

the Commons, making three speeches which had a strong influence on the Government's policy. De- claring himself "profoundly disap- pointed" with the Health Minister's measures for dealing with the slums, he gave a moving description of housing conditions in W. Blemingham which induced the Cablact to widen the scope of the bill.

the

com-

At the League in 1927 he strongly defended the British refusal to under- take the commitments of the pro- posed Geneva Protocol, pointing out that the British Empire consisted of a number of self-governing people which might not ace eye to eye on the matter, and declaring that, if it came to the point, he would put the unity

of the Empire before Lengue. Great Britain, he added, had

ken sufficient already undertaken mitments in the Locarno Pact.

In the crisis with Egypt in May, 1928, Sir Austen took a strong line, and when he necepted the Kellogg Peace Pact, it was with a reservation regarding Egypt and territories in similar relation to England. His naval compromise with France in the summer of 1928 aroused suspicion and resentment in the United States and was reported to have been quietly dropped.

Great cheering greeted his attack on the idea of discussing frontier revision with the Nazis.

"Do you dare", he cried, "to put another Pole under the heel of such a Government?"

On the question of bombing in such regions as the NW. Frontier of India he ellelted a declaration that this would not be allowed to stand in the way of a general disarmament convention,

At the age of 70 he was badly bruised when two taxicabs collided and the one in which he was a pas- tenger overturned.

His strong position in the House was due to the fact that he did not seckit. He Was not ambitious. Before the feeling in America and Premiership pass from him without Twice he saw the reversion of the dled down, he rebuked Sir Esme Howard, the Ambassador, publicly, resentment. In June, 1933, he dis- for exceeding his instructions by closed that he once declined to serve hinting at "an early resumption of us Viceroy of India-a decision he naval negotiations"a step which had never failed to regre was not regarded as likely to increase Britain's prestige abroad.

Meanwhile Sir Austen hod serious break-down in health and was ordered several months'

His chief recreation was gardening. Making a long voyage, he visited the

Lady Chamberlain had a great in- Bermudas and Los Angeles, where Guence on his career, It was she he was entertained by Douglas Fair- Who arranged the pleasure trip on banks. Lord Cushendun

the lake at Locarno "which proved to acted 1 - 18 | Foreign Secreiney in his absence.

be the tuning point in the success of the conference. Although she Ready To Step Down

was an excellent political hostess, she was happiest when away from On the reconstruction of the politics in her beautiful house at National Government after the elec- Twitts Ghyll, Sussex. She was tions in 1931, Sir Austen wrote to largely responsible for the great Mr. Baldwin resigning any claim to Italian art exhibition in London.

Barrow Draw With Southport

London, Mar. 10. Playing In a third division (northern section) football match at Southport to-day, the home team drew with Barrow, both sides scoring three times.--Reuter.

VISCOUNTESS DEAD

Cannes, Mar. 16. Viscountess Rothermere.-Reuter.

The death has occurred here of

Wong Kwan, 28, unemployed, was ment by Mr. K. Keen at the Central sentenced to one months' imprison- Magistracy this morning on a charge of theft of a blanket and a clock from No. 55, Sal Street on March 10. De fendant disappeared on Tuesday with the clock and blanket from No. 55 Sal Street where he was a boarder. A small boy was sent out to look for him and found him in Lower Lascor.

Road. rest

Cold or flot

HORLICK'S

HASTENS RECOVERY

W. H. Bherly & Co. 19 Queen's Road Central Hongkong.

i.

SPORT ADVIS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

Draft Programmes and Entry Forms for the Second Extra Raco Meeting to be held on Saturday, 27th and Monday, 29th March, 1937, (weather permitting) may be obtained at the Secretary's Ollico, Exchange Building, the Club House, Happy Valley; the Hong Kong Club; the Sports Club; and the Stables, Shan Kwong Road...

Entries close at 12 o'clock NOON on Thursday, 18th March, 1937.

By Order

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary.

What is

the good of a

"Single" Whisky?

"A single whisky has double meaning," said Johnnie Walker. “When we in Scotland talk about 'single' whiskies we mean the many separate whiskies which are blended together to make Johnnie Walker. No two 'single' whiskies are exactly

alike; it is the art of the blender to retain the finest characteristics of each so that perfect harmony is achieved. In fact, harmonious blending, like harmonious marriage, is largely a matter of give and take." And the moral is, when giving or taking whisky, ask for Johnnie Walker by name."

JOHNNIE WALKER

Born 1820

· still going strong

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