1939-11-22 — Page 21

NANCY

OH, NANCY--- IS MR. SPUTTER STILL ASLEEP ON

THE COUCH?

YES, MA'M--- COME IN AND LOOK AT HIM -- TEE HEE--- I DOLLED HIM

ALL UP!

Wednesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

HE'S GONE!

BUT

HE WAS

HERE A MINUTE AGO!

November 22, 1939.

By Ernie Bushmiller

LUCKY I WOKE UP--

I ALMOST FORGOT THAT BUSINESS

DATE!

HOW DO, SIR-- NOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT--

HERNIE, STAMİLLERL

Tel. 28151.

DINNER SERVICES

IN

VERY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS AND COLOURS

WEDGWOOD CHINA

Sets of eight

Sets of twelve

PARAGON CHINA

Sets of eight

Sets of twelve

$185. and $275. $375.

$510. $650,

Air Raid Shelter Below Buckingham Palace

RADIO, CARPET, BOOKS

IN KING'S DUGOUT

DOCTOR'S DILEMMA

(1939 ·BRAND)

A NEW style "doctor's dilem- ma" is going to arise out of the latest decision of the Ministry of Health regarding the emer- gency hospital service.

The Ministry Jas deelded to notify a certain number of the doc- tor at present employed whole time in the service that they wil be allowed to transfer to part-time service so that they may also at- tend private patients.

The selection of doctors who will be so notified wilt rest with the Ministry; the choice "to transfer or not to transfer" will be for the doc- tor.

And there arises the dilemma,

KICKING THEIR HEELS Getting down to the purely finan- clal point of view, the choice will not be easy in muny enses.

Doctors who have committed then-. selves for whole-Ume service have done so on the agreement that they will not engage in private practice.

The salaries paid to them cover a wide range--from £350 a year for the house officer to £1,400 a year for the consultant adviser.

Many of them are at the moment kicking their heels more or less in Idleness--and they are not king 1. But they are sensible enough to rea- lise that an emergency service is In- tended to meet an emergency—which up to the present has not urlsen.

consultants them.

surgeons

Churches Call

To Patriots "MAY God help us so to be patriots as not to forget we are Christians.”

This is the conclusion of a wartime message on Chris- tinn citizenship.

It is signed by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and the Moderators of the Church

TWENTY FIVE feet beneath Buckingham Palace is an air-raid shelter for the use of the King and Queen.

Big armchairs and a settee have been installed, with a powerful radio set, a writing desk for the King, a worktable for the Queen, and a selection of their favourite books.

Originally, the shelter was one of the several workshops that give on to the long stone-

of Scotland and the Evangeli-lined corridors that run all the

cal Free Churches,

"At all costs the polley proclaimed by the German Fuchrer must be overcome," states the message.

"It is based on force. It must be met by counter- force.

"What this means must be hateful to any Christian man. But there is no other way,

"The only effect of any appeal of non-resistance upon Herr Hitler would have been to encourage him to pursue his way with more ruthless determination."

Hostesses For Overseas Men

way under the Palace.

Stolen Gas Masks

Sold for 5/-

HUNDREDS of gas masks have been stolen--and resold, in some cases for 5s, each-in the past few weeks in England.

Some people who have lost their gas masks prefer to buy another to reporting the loss, because they are afraid they will get into serious trouble.

"Actually, any person who has lost his gas mask has only to explain the circumstances to his local authority and, provided he has made all possible inquiries, a new ono is supplied to him,” an A.R.P. official said.

OFFICERS PICKED FROM THE RANKS

LONDON.

FUTURE officers of the British Army are to be chosen from the ranks of private soldiers. Strengthening beams, extra con-

The War Office, announcing erele, and sandbags have been ar- ranged to make it splinter and blast-that commissions proof.

arc

to be

granted only after service in the Nazis Remove

A.K.P. experts from the Home ranks and then by merit alone, Office who examined it before the thus brings the British Army war declared it safe against any thing save a direct hit,

Under the Queen's supervision the stone walls have been hung with soft blue material, and thick carpets have been Inkl.

into line with that of France.

Treasures

This move is seen here as a nature Charlemagne Remains

Taken To Safety

supplement to a rapid series of radical reforms which the army has undergone in less than a year.

EMERGENCY MEALS

Not so long ago, the small Brilishi

PROBABLY for the first time Army was Uttle more Near by are other shelters, equally

thon ain history the remains of Char- well protected and comfortably fur- "career."

lemagne have been removed nished, for household oficials, clerks, It was in March that Mr. Leslie from Auchen, in Western Ger- and servants. Arrangements have Hore-Belisha, Secretary for War, an- many,

and taken Into the been made for emergency meals tonounced in the House of Commons, interior. be served.

In drasie reorganisation of the Army

An elaborate system of alarm bells, on the basin of the formation of Other treasures of the Aschen rung simultaneously from a central three distinet forces, a Continental Cathedral have been moved and control, ensure that every one in Field Force, a Near-East Army and similar precautions taken in a num- the Palace would receive an uir ralda Home Defence Army. At the close bor of Rhineland churches. A num warning at the same time.

A.R.P. wardens have been pointed for cach department.

of March, the Territorial (Volunteer)|ber of aged and infirm people moved apArmy was doubled, and the Con-out at the beginning of the war, but tinental Army Increased from 19 the absence of air raids has templed divisions to 32.

As in other big balldings, no lifts

shelters.

them to return.

A SMALL army of hostessCS are being organised to look must be operated in the Palace in

the event of a raid, and the King In April, conscription for 20-year- The award of the Iron Cross, after the contingents of fighting

_and_Queen and every member of olds was introduced.

second class, to a number of German "EVACUATION-SEQUEL- "men"from the Dominions,

their staff have been allocated More recently, the Territorial war correspondents "is not surprising A great number of the men earn- Colonies and India who will be staircases leading quickly to their Army and other auxiliaries have if one has read the account of their Ing over £1,000'a year under the arriving in London soon. scheme were earning much more in

Palace police have orders to close been abolished as separate units and activities given recently in the Neuc private practice. There are eminent This is part of the hospitality work outer gates immediately a warning merged with the regulars, and ar- Wiener Tagblatt. During the Polish

and

among being organised by the joint Empire is sounded and to keep them shut rangements for general conscription campaign journalists and cameramen were allowed to take part in the have been Introduced. Societies through" n committee of unt!! the danger is past.

mir fighting and

raids. Ont news But they know that a great partį which Field Marshal Lord Mine is:

To provide an immediate flow of reel now showing in Germany was officers, many young men have ni- taken from inside a tank during an ready been registered for direct altack on Poilsh machine-guns; nn- commissions, and a scheme for the other showing the bombardment of proper use of this "offleer materia!" | Warsaw WOS also taken at clos

put into effect. This quarters. The article mentions that scheme is to be wound up before a number of reporters were killed the new "ranker-officer" order is carrying out their duties or fighting. rui inio full effect.

of their private practice has com-chairman. pletely disappeared through the evacuation of London.

The people who could afford to pay the blg fees could afford to move out of London,

Many of the younger men, getting their £350 a year on a resident basis, with an allowance of £100 a year if board and lodging are not supplied, will not be in so much doubt.

HARLEY-STREET CAPS The medical profession, like many others, has its problems in these cinys.

reasons.

"We want to give these men os warm a welcome as possible," Miss Hermes, secretary of the committee. said. "A panel of hostesses, who normally help Empire visitors in. peace-time, are being mobilised on a war basis.

"We hope to have many homes available in all parts of the coun- try where Empire soldlers, salfors and airmen

entertained, can be spend week-ends or convalescent, leave.

...

1 DEAD,

MISSING

OFF THE KITTIWAKE

has been

BAD TIME FOR BARRISTERS

"In the great war, 1914-18. n War Office statement explaining the plan states, "polential officer material was called up, irrespective of age, and sent oversens soon as it was ready. The result was that very early in the war a larger portion of the BARRISTERS and sollcltors anti- younger men between the ages of 18 cipale a lean time when the Law und 20 had become casualties and Courts reassemble next month. are we had to fail back upon the men

of a mature age."

Highly-paid legal experts will be the greatest sufferers because im- Once portant civil cases have stumped

suddenly.

Many cases already listed will be

ONE man was killed,, four missing, "reported lost," and two were the submarine patrol

It is added that the War which, vessel, H.M.S. Kittiwake, struck a mine in the English Channel, intends "to avoid this illogical pro- on a system The official casualty list issued by cedure and to work

under which potential officer ma-settled. the Ministry of Information states:

The Secretary of the Admiralty terial of the more mature age will

"We shall also organise residentini Many Hurley-street consulting

clubs as we did in the last wor roums are empty, for опе of two both in London and the country.

"Most of the men will be here for Men who have been absorbed in the first time, and so we shall open injured in

scattered the scheme are

over an

u central information bureau and Bedford, aren going out is far s

Hive advice about where to live, cat Colchester or Maidstone.

and be entertained." Some others, who had a general practice as well as a Harley-street consulting room, have closed down in Harley-street and confine themselves to general practice.

whole-time or part-time basis.

The General Council of the Bar is

Only a comparatively small num-regrets to announce that the follow-be employed Initially, the younger to compile a list of barristers of 41

ing member of the crew of H.M.S.men being called upon later when and over.

have had time to develop:" Kittiwake has lost his life.

ber, have, in fact, been found jobs so There are still, of course, a num-far under the schema.

But it is anticipated that eventual- ber of Harley-street men still carry-

ly, when replacements are needed ing on

either because of the younger men MORE WILL BE WANTED being called up for work with the Up to the present, 08 per cent. of Services or because of the need for 'doctors havo registered with the transfers to different parts of the British Medical Association for emer- country, there will be jobs for the gency medical service, either on majority of them.

Hitler

they

From this list they will make re-.

Government Jobs.

Dinsdale, George, leading stoler The lower age groups, which will commendations for appointmenia to

C/KX/84117.

INY DAYS

be required at a later date, are in

Many younger men will be taken The following are missing, and are effect a reserve to provide for the by the legal departments of the

further requirements of the Anny, various Services. believed to have lost their lives:

Burton, John W., stoker II, c/KX and, as a rezerve, the War. Ofice anys, they form a "most important 93361.

Gilmore, Albert E., chief nioker, Ink in the whole procedure for the C/K 57803.

provision of officers." Klairy, Dennis, stoker 1, C/KX! lator War Office announcement 04674.

declares that with the closing of the Smith, Robert R. F., engine-room present final direct commission re- arifeer II, C/M 38704.

gistralion, all future officers are to The following were. Injured and be given training at cadet units. Ro- are now in hospital:

commendations for training and sub- Kemp, Alfred, stoker P.O, C/Ksequently for the grant of emergency

commissions will be by merit. Morris, John E.,, officers' cock 11.,!

As regards opportunities for gain- He is now in C/L 14600.

ing commissions by men now serving The accident to the Kittiwake was in the ranks, steps,are being taken nnounced on i recent Saturday, and to register the names of those who XAMPLES of the "underground it was stated she find returned to port possess the necessary qualifications,

warfare" now being carried on for repairs.

and who are recommended by their

"Push"

TOEBBELS' Propaganda Ministry;

INSIDE GERMANY

Thacimann was

released

from

has decided on a campaign with prison after the signature of the 00070

Hitler as the central figure.

Soviet-German Pact.

The twin objects of the campaign | Kusslo., ure to bolster up the Tuchrer's waning popularity and his own con- fidence in his "divine qualities,"

•

THREE THOUSAND Viennese Jews have thought it wise to volunteer for wor work,

by a secret military organisation in The Kittiwake, a patrol ship of 330 commanding officers, and in addition, Poland were reported in Paris re-tons, belongs to the 1st Anti-Sub- the names of those who are recom

marine Flotilla. She te armed with mended as being qualified for fur- cently.

ther training. One German-appointed Mayor of one 4in, gun. They have answered the appeal a Polish town has been seriously for volunteers Issued, by Gauleller wounded' by a bomb hidden under Buerckel, who had declared that he his desk and another has been shot could not accept responsibility for dead.

the welfare of Jews if there were not an immediate response.

*

•

travellers reaching NEUTRAL

Switzerland unanimously

Agree

'Man's Job' for Chaplains

"TO be a chaplain is a man's job. You will hear words of GESTO

DESTAPO Chic! Himmler recently that the chief tople of conversations English you never heard before and will wish never to hear.

approached Theelmann, the for- among women queueing up outside again."

A mer Communist leader, with a sug-shops in the larger cities is the Ger The Archdeacon of Bath, the Ven. W. Marshall Belwyn, sald gestion that he should use his in-man news broadcast by the LB.C.

Special police have Lien detalled this to clergy of Bath and Keynsham rural deanerics. He added: fluence to curb underground appost- tion among Left-wing elements in to eavesdrop on the queues and that he envied those who intended to join up to "tackle this God-

arrest. “rumaur-mongers."

given opportunity."

What a TUPERTREAD PROCEU #Roads" PILL REPLIED YOUR

SMOOTH WORN

TYRES

ARE

Panyerous

#50% Saving

BAING

The

WORN TYRES MAKING THER NEW & SAFE FOR RAINY DAY DRIVING.

HONGKONG TYRE Company

392 Hennessy Rd. Tel. 28539

TEA SERVICES

IN

CRAFTON CHINA

Sets of eight

Sets of twelve

PARAGON CHINA

Sets of eight

Sets of twelve

Glassware Dept.

$60. and $65.

$80. and $85.

$50 and $65. $90.

25 LANE CRAWFORD'S TALES 20

The House of Quality & Service

TO-DAY

AT THE

KING'S

WAVE THAT FLAG-BEAT THAT DRUM BLOW THAT BUGLE-HERE THEY COME! The Military School Comedy That Had Broadway In Stitches For Two Years!

52

BROTHER RAT

PRISCILLA

LANE

At West Point,

It's 'Cader

Ai Annapolis,

it's "Middia' A£V.M.L

it's 'Drother Ras

and ti's funt

WAYNE

MORRIS

JOHNNIE 'SCAT' DAVIS - JANE BRYAN

EDDIE ALBERT

RONALD REAGAN • JANE WYMAN HENRY ('AFIKE,

Dnected by WH LIAM KEIGHLEY Presented by WARNER BRUS

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL;

HONGKONG HOTEL: REPULSE BAY 'HOTEL;

& SHANGHAI

KASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTELÄ

SORA HOTELS

LIMITED