1940-11-21 — Page 19

DONALD DUCK

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Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

November 21, 1940.

By Walt Disney

PROPERTS POLO

SHOE CREAM

IN

TAN, MAHOGANY, BLACK & WHITE:

75c. per jar

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

To-day

there is

just

one

French new 8.

MAGAZINE

Fraterniè

Landran, to $4 juste,

Quatorze Juillet

Egalité

PAGE

liberty and independence... They will apply themselves to their task with all the cour- age and loyalty that they have always shown in the great epochs of their national history."

'An indication that the Bri- tish Government considers the

room in a Russell Square house, said to be one of the -Georgian residences about which W. M. Thackeray's "Vanity Fair" was written. To-day it is the headquarters. of the great firm of educa- tional publishers, Evans Bro- thers, and it was here that Mr. Noel Evans discussed the

LONEVOICE

ONE VOICE OF

EMOUVANTI GEREMON

A LONDRES

HONNEUR ET PATRIE

arts

paper printing

GRANDE DOULEUR GRAND ESPOIR

the news and views

par le Génémi de Grally

Ke 10 juillet fut, fakte, to fire de la mustim pronston, May il n'y a plus de fête pour un grand prayle shottam,

•Cople, site, unquíró kitámosa, rida jiti në man régi manis dikloicha your im sizmi, si mez'omon

birsalons!

dada ia ciel fikre, mi mau bastine him

of free Frenchmen, without deferring to the dictates of the Nazi mos- ters of France. And it is printed in London,

It has started as only a small

newspaper-ilke the journals and bulletins pre- viously established by the Czecha, the Poles, and the Netherlands who are still fighting for their countries while in exile. Its sponsor is the British Council for Cul- ̈tural Relationa.“

It is hoped, as soon as pos- sible, to secure regular de- liveries in all parts of France, and perhaps even throughout the French Empire, with the aid of the British Royal Air Force.

R. A.F. ADDS

One of the contributors

to

the first issue of the French paper, "Le Quatorze Juillet" was M. Elie J. Bois, for 26 years editor-in-chief of "Le Petit Parisien." In the courge of a powerful appeal for faith to his compatriots, he writes:

7

"I have confidence in you, confidence in the future, con fidence in the strength and tenacity of the British people, who are going to resist and conquer, confidence in their pledge not to hold the French nation responsible for the criminal mistakes of a re- actionary government, con- fidence in the future enor mous aid expected from the American people . con-

fidence in the spiritual forces which will operate as healing influences.

THESE U.S.]

PLANES TO ITS STRENGTH

By An Air Correspondent

Several types of American air- usual American short, tubby fuse- craft are now being brought into service with the RAF.

Two, the Hudson reconnaissance monoplane and the Hurvard #ghter-trainer, are already familiar in Britain.

Below are pictures of a fighter and a beber with which sqund- rons of the RA.F. are to be equip- ped.

The Brewster fighter was de- veloped originally រ a single meal fighter for the US, Navy. The RAF. will use it as a land fighter.' A mid-wing monoplane, the But Inio; as it is now known, has the

lage.

The Dougins D.B.7 is a twin- engined medium bomber which WAK originally ordered by the French Government. The French order has now been diverted to Britain, and the R.A.F. have christened it the Boston.

It is the first machine with a trleycle undercarrloge to be used in the RAF.

The machine lunds level instead of tell down and the retractable wheel in the nose replaces the normal toil wheel, The Boston is stated to be very fast and to carry n good bomb load.

FREE

marchlení virs to sc regards, dizidéo mate tik 195, Elas Jen was Toy whitzuar disono-raue dignos daj Chenneer in victoty • Nous paritons

com-

So signi- ficant are the possibilities of this production considered to be that, since its first issue appear on July 14-France's national fete day, memorating the fall of the Bastille in 1789—similar plans have been developed for pro- ducing and distributing from London'a Belgian newspaper, printed in both French and Flemish.

The motive that actuntes the production of these links between the past and future of Europe's stricken democra-- cies is epitomised in editorial in "La Belgique en Guerre," the new Belgian paper:

an

"Belgium at War--the tale, in itself, is a full programme. Belgium has not given up the struggle... The Belgians

will continue to fight.. they will fight by the side of the mighty British Empire, whose Government has pro- claimed as one of its war aims, the restoration, of Belgium's

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publication of these potential-

ly daily papers a matter of considerable importance is conveyed by the mere fact of their publication. For Bri- thin to-day experiences an acute shortage of newsprint, and an order is in force pro- hibiting the establishment of new journals without special authority.

Perceiving the importance

of maintaining unity of thought and purpose among French and Belgians cut off by the sword from contact with their motherlands, the British Council for Cultural Relations, a government con- trolled

ambitious plans already talk- ed for making the voices of free France and free Belgium audible throughout the world.

"

"We began to print 'Le Quartorze Juillet in only a small way, with a run of 20,- 000 copies for the first issue," Mr. Evans said. "But we rolled off 60,000 for the sec- ond edition, and a vastly greater cumber than that will be required, of course, na means are found for distribu- tion over the widest possible field.

"The greatest difficulties in regard to distribution," Mr Evans went on, "aro in rogard to the territory of the coun- tries most intimately cerned. Reaching the public there by ordinary means is out of the question for ob-

con-

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vious reasons, but it is anti- AGAFALANIE

organisation that works in close touch with the British Foreign Office, has in- augurated and sustained these French and Belgian publish- ing-projects-introduced-the-gets busy, bundles of papers, necessary financial backing to put them in motion.

The editorial sanctum for the small group of General Charles de Gaulle's French- men engaged in producing "Le Quatorze Juillet" is a quiet

LA BELGIQUE Een guerre

cipated that, if the R.A.F.

provided by Frenchmen for France, by Belgians for Bel- gium, will come tumbling down from the skies over France and Belgium, in the same way that British leaf- lets did over Germany in the carly days of the war."

BELGIE

in oorlo

If You Don't Like These Fish

Put 'Em Back In The

CORYDON, Ind-Fishing, to pretty Alice McGrain, 20-year-old art sludent at Miami Univerally,·la duck soup.

Hero to spend the summer vaca- tion with ter parents, she rowed upstream from their camp on. Big Indian Creek, balted her book and prepared for an hour of quiet Osh- Ing.

Abruptly, a 13-Inch bans leaped. out of the water and landed with a thud in the bottom of the boat.

Mias McGrain" simply took off a fatal blow with the heel,

She told her story to an unbellov ing comin, Jeanette Rowe, 15, and offered to show where It had hap- poned. As the two rowed to the apol Miss MoGrain said:

"It was right there.”

The wards Hardly had bean spoken when another ban of al-

mort, the same size leaped out the water and fanded with a theat In the bottom of the, boati

Used to the routine by this time, Mlas McGráin took off the slipper and dealt the fish a fatal blow.

"Now, maybe you'll believe me,".- she told her cousin.

To skeptical, readers: The two fisle atorics at the right are mere- ly colossal. But the story at the left is stupendous because the ort- ginal narrator, Misa, Alice McGrain of Corydon, Ind., set herself down and drew the very passabla: sketch below of what happened, and how.

Stories, Basket

GREENVILLE, Mix-C. O. Neal hung his catch of two small bream over the side of the boat and, wish- fully trying for bizzer rame, began to anrie, Elis arm grew tired, but he got no more fish.

Resigned to packing home the poor catch, Neal pulled in the two bream. And then he found a four- pound bas had swallowed one of the small fish and couldn't get loose.

· HOPKINSVILLE, Kỵ.—llow two water moccasins co-operated; to`kill 14. pound fish they had pulled from á lake is told by two flaber- men who watched the Ave-minute baille.

The winces-Clly Prosecutor W1. E. Rogers, Jr., and John Win free-day, one of the snakes, held the flati in fla cells while the other -butted ; the... flah, with its head. Several times the fah flopped free, only to be trapped again and butted mntil" dinally killed.

What the anakes did with the fish, too): large; for either to swal- Tow, remained a queriion." They 'drigged":"B away. - The fahermen. were unable to follow.

THIS WINTER

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LINE

BAN FRANCISCO & LOS ANGELES via Honolulu.

Asama Moru (starts from Kobo).

27th Nov.

Tatula Maru (starts from Shanghai) Friday, SEATTLE & VANCOUVER (Starts; from: Kobe)·

13th Dec.

Helan Maru sa

ard Dec.

**Sagami Maru (starts from Kabe).. NEW YORK via Panama, *** Asaka "Moru

Sunday,

1st Dos.

BOUTTI AMERICA (West Coast) via Hilo de San Francisco

SYDNEY & MELBOURNE via Manila,

・・・ Kamo" Maru

Wednesday, 11th Dec.

Wednesday, 27th Nov. MADRAS vin Bafgon (cargo for. Baigon accepted)

BOMBÁY via Singapore & Colombo.

Anyo, Moru,

• Onoe Maru

End of Nov.

Thursday, 28th Nov. Tuesday, 10th Deo.

BANGOON & CALCUTTA, via Singapore.

* Penang Maru

KOBE & YOKOHAMA.

Buwa Maru

Atuta Marti

Niita: Maru

Kitano Maru

Cargo only.

Thursday, 28th Nov..

Wednesday, 27th, Nov. Tuesday,

28th Nov.

Friday

Zoth Dec.

Thesday,

24th Dec,

Complete Information from Your Agent or:

NIPPON YUSEN KAISYA

KING'S BUILDING

(TELEPHONE 30291:

Général Passenger Agents in the Orient for Cunard White Biar