1941-01-23 — Page 23

NANCY:

A ̈DOLLAR, MY LAD --- IF YOU GET IT!

*** WELL FIFTY

CENTS, ANYWAY!

Thursday,

A DIME!

A QUARTER !

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

NICKEL!

January 23, 1941.

By Ernie Bushmiller

-ERNIE BUS

CRUNCH

Jel. 28151.

WINTER SALE

LNOW PROCEEDING

BARGAINS IN THE LADIES SALON

. DAY AND EVENING FROCKS

7

Talbot-Sunbeam Sports Car SUPPRESSION OF

Donated by

-and a host of other valuable Prizes

GILMAN

& Co., Ltd.

$1 TICKETS

SOON ON SALE

in the MONSTER RAFFLE

in aid of the Bomber Fund

ACCLAIMED BY MORE THAN 5,000,000 MEN

THE

Schick Injector

RAZOR

GIVES SHAVING COMFORT NEVER BEFORE REALIZED

M

WORKS ON AN ENTIRELY NEW SHAVING PRINCIPLE

[EN everywhere are praising the remarkable newSchick Injector Razor... and no wonder... it gives cleaner, closer shaves with new safety-new comfort. It can't nick, can't scratch... eliminates "pulling" and uncomfortable, burning "after-shave” sensation,

Blades are changed quickly, automatically, in the Schick Injector Razor. Just a pull and push of the plunger on the Injector Cartridge and a keen, new blade is ready for use. The Schick Injector Razor is simple and compact . . # nothing to get out of order, nothing to take apart. It is guaranteed to give genuine sharing satisfaction.

That's why men are acclaiming the Schick Injector : : : why you should buy one to use tomorrow morning.

OLD WAY...Noticehowtheinodi-type razar guard fails to flatten and stretch the skin laut enough to hold the whisker upright. It bends pulling sensation. Also, its "combing" teeth over when the blade hits it which causes the tend to create ridges which become sicked and cause that smetting, burning after shave die comfurt,

For sale at all good shops as', wherever you see the big read for taking hold of the skin and pulling

Schick display card.

Excluder Dhiriburon: Hang Tal & Pans Co., 20 Queens Road C, Hongkong

COMPLETE ONLY

WITH 12 HK$4.00.

BLADES

COMPACT HEAD ... The head of the Schick Injector, Ba- vee is only half the |bulk of most other (razochende, yukikunes just at wide an arra and reaches thos

BLADES SEALKO, IN DIL... lade edges ́are actually suspendi ed in space... sealed

In a beth of oil Ja

» metal injector cur« tridge. There's no danger la handiag hard-in-get-ntplaces.... because you don't.

touch them.

SCHICK WAY... Now study the sation of the Schick Guide Bar. It is dat ....... At has a slight the tiny ridges our flat and amooth in front of the blade, just as a barber does with his fingers. No nicks... no smarting discomfort even when shaving against the grain.

AUTOMATIC BLADE

EASY TO ČLEAN .........

́CHANGE.......Á. puli-.““No need to take this and push 02 the In- rator apart for clean-

jector shoots put the ing. Just a swish un- old blado and milder der the tan does the

in a freghina antas – uilck. No "teeth" to matically) There's clog up. No wiplex nothingtosakeupart. and drying neces Nothing to reaseauty. Saves time g armble,

NEWSPAPER

Reasons. Given In Commons

LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter).—The suppression of the Com munist newspaper "Daily Worker," provoked.a miniature debate at question-time in the House of Commons to-day.

The Home Secretary, Mr Herbert Morrison, said that the netion of the authorities was not taken because of any recent change or development in the character of this publication nor because of the appearance'in it of some particular articles, but because it had been for a long period the settled policy of the "Daily Worker" to try to create a state of mind in which renders would refrain from co-operating in the national effort and become ready to hinder that effort.

It was his frin conviction that the freedom of the press should be main- tained even at the risk that it may sometimes be abused. But there is a wide difference between accepting such occasional risks and allowing the continuous publication of newspapers whose deliberate purpose is

to weaken the will of the people fo achieve victory in the most momen- fous struggle in our history.

The object of its propaganda is to cause the downfall of the democratic constitutional government regardless of the consequences to the fate of Britain and her allies,

TANGIER STATUS Britain's Rights Respected

war

LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter).

Before the Government took action-In answering his first question there had been a long period of fore-in the House of Commons since bearance.

Conscription of Labour

resuming the Foreign Secretary-

The Communist, Mr W. Gallagher, ship, Mr Anthony Eden was able to announce "certain definite asked whether the Government's action coincided with the "introduc-progress" in the British negotin- tion of proposals to conscript labour" tions with Spain over the recent and was meant to suppress all oppo-administrative action in Tangier. sition to that proposal.

Mr Eden recalled that discussions

Mr Morrison said that there was not the slightest connection between

had been proceeding at Madrid with the two subjects. When the decision the view to concluding n provisional was reached to suppress the "Dally agreement concerning British rights Worker" he had not the slightest and interests in the International knowledge that the other proposal Zone of Tangier pending a final was coming forward.

settlemerit.

The Labour member, Mr Aneurin "Discussions are proceeding satis- Bevan asked whether an opportunity factorily." said Mr. Eden. "Although would be given to discuss the matter consideration of all the questions in- in the House.

The Premier intervened to say that volved is not yet fully completed, if there was sufficient desire to debate suficient progress has been made to the matter naturally an opportunity justify the view that pending a finnl would be given, and he hoped that British subjects in the Zone will be settlement, the existing rights of the matter would be pressed to a division so that we may clearly see safeguarded." what is the balance of opinion in the

House."

American Sub Chasers And Small Craft Voted WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (Reuter). The House of Representatives has passed the Bill authorising the ex- penditure of £227,000,000 for the construction

400 of

submarine chasers and other small craft and the expansion of shipbuilding facilities.

The measure

goes to the Senate.

now

statement shortly and added that Mr Eden hoped to make a full

there were no Itailan submarines now in Tangler.

STOCK EXCHANGE

· TEMPORARY SPURT

RESULTS FROM TOBRUK

LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter)- Sentiment on the Stock Exchange was cheered by the news from Tobruk but an early promise of the resump- tion of activity failed to materialise. occasionally Kweichow Cotton

Gilt-edged holdings strengthened but Industrials and olls KWEIYANG, Jan. 22 (Central) failed to show any definite trend News) cotton crop totalling more

Among foreign bonds, Brazilians than 100,000 piculs was harvested were undecided whlle Für Easterns, last year in Kweichow. Cotton was especially Japanese, tended to go planted in a total area of 6,000 mow lower.

in 39 districts. of the province.

Wall Street was quiet.

Commons Debate On Conscription Scheme

LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuter).--Representative views were expressed in the House of Commons debate on manpower pre- ceding Mr Winston Churchill's speech.

nation's

The Independent Member, Mr The Back Bench Conservative, Mr Clement Davies, who was a lend- M. S. McCorquodale, said that there ing figure in the so-called "Gin-was a certain uneasiness about the That Ker"

which group

operated a production methods.

was obviously felt by Mr Churchill during Mr Chamberlain's pre-because of the changea he had made miership, declared that then the Government. But he (Mr Mc- Government was still doing too quodale) thought that the new pro-

little and that property and per-duction plan would work.

Dr Edith Summerskilt pleaded for song must be subjected to greater propaganda effort to make the discipline.

nation's womanhood more war- The Labourite, Mr J. J. Lawson, minded. appealed to members to beware lost Another Labourite, Mr A. Wood- they modify or undermine the fine burn, contended that compulsion temper and spirit of the great mass within, industry was not necessary of workers,

and would utterly foll.

Smok

Gename: G. Ingenohl's LA PERLA DEL ORIENTE

Cigars

CORSET AND PANTIES

. BRASSIERES

.....FROM $ 5.00

TAILORED SUITS

LIGHT-WEIGHT COATS

...FROM $35,00

.....FROM $27.50

.FROM $ 2.50

.FROM $ 1.50

SILK, AND WOOLLEN SCARVES

GLOVES

..FROM $ 1.00

.FROM $ 1.50

...FROM 3 6,00

SILK STOCKINGS

...FROM $ 1.50

•

WOOLLEN BATHING SUITS BEACH HATS

.FROM 5 5.00

..FROM $ 1.00

WOOLLEN DRESSING GOWNS SLIPPERS

.FROM $10.00

..FROM $3.00 PER PAIR

. WOOLLEN JUMPERS

•

DAY AND EVENING SHOES ..FROM $2.00 PER PAIR ODDMENTS IN KNITTING WOOLS

TO CLEAR 500 PER OZ.

CHILDREN'S COTTON SOCKS 50c CANVAS SHOES $1.50 PER PAIR • JATS FROM $1,09 • WOOLLEN SETS FROM $5,00 WOOLLEN DRESSES FROM $8.50 WINTER COATS FROM $10

ODDMENTS TO CLEAR AT PRICES BELOW. ACTUAL COST.

LANE CRAWFORD'S

The House of Quality & Service

THE BAND

of the 2nd Battn., The Royal Scots (The Royal Regiment)

(by kind permission of Lt. Col. D. J. McDougall,

M.C., and Officers):

present

A CONCERT

Under the direction of H. B. Jordan, A.R.C.M. at the

Kowloon Cricket Club

on Saturday, 8th February, 1941, at 9.15 p.m.

In aid of the S. C. M. Post

BOMBER FUND

Table seats can be reserved at the Club (Te), 37018) Ladies, at $1.50 and Gentlemen $2,00

PRESIDENT

LINER

Sailings

To SAN FRANCISCO AND LO5 ANGELES

Via Shanghal, Kobe, Yokohama, & Honolulu

• SS "President Cleveland"

SS "President Coolidge"

SS "President Plerce"

• Omits Kobe

To NEW YORK AND BOSTON

FEB.

5

5

FED,

MAR,

22

5

Via Manila, 'Bingapore, 'Penang, Colombo, Bombay & Capetown.

SS President Monroe"

5S "President Grant" SS "President Jackson"

FED,

9

MAR. 23 MAR. 23

TO MANILA

JAN. 20

$143. 15

FFB.

20

$5 "President Cleveland" SS 'President Coolidge" SS "President Pierce"

** AMERICAN

PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND-WORLD SERVICE"

AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR AND UNITED AIE LINES.

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