1941-02-14 — Page 15

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

NANCY

HAVE YOU: GOT A CHRISTMAS TREE AT YOUR "HOUSE, SLUGGO?

OH, WE'VE GOT A BEAUTY -

ABOUT TEN

FEET TALL!

YEP I SURE- HAVE A SWELL

TREE DIS

YEAR --

My throat appreciates

Craven A

quality and freshness

Your throat is safe

with Craven ́A.* Smoke as many as you will, heir con- sistent coolness and smoothness makes smoking a continu- ous pleasure.

A THRIFTY WAY. to GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S TEETH

Here's good news for mothers! The best dentifrice you can buy costs less to use. And hare is the reason. You use only half as much Kolynos, It Innts twice as long. A half-inch on a "dry brush is enough.

Kolynes cleans and polishes the teeth in a way this is unbelievable. It killa dangerous germs that cause decay and leaves the teeth bright and sparkling. So if you want to save money and have your family use the best-buy Kolynos. It cleans better, quicker and in safe

to use.

For further ECONOMY

BUY the LARGE TUBE

KOLYNOS

DENTAL CREAM

FLAT POCKET TINS of 20 & 50

'TRU-VAC! TINS

OF 50

ALSO IN

February 14, 1941.

By Ernie Bushmiller

--OF COURSE

IT'S IN D HOUSE NEXT. DOOR--- BUT.

I. ENJOY

IT ANYWAY!

China's Part In Coming Events

Kerr Stays in Chungking

CHUNGKING, Feb. 13 (Reuter),-China's part in possible further developments in the Pacifle is being so eagerly discussed here as to push the China War into the background.

It is realised that the future of the world now depends on whether Britain can hold out in Europe against the German onslaught and whether the combined British and United States forces in the Far East can defeat any eventual Japanese drive in

the Southern Pacific.

The report that fresh evacuation

(advice has been given to United States |

FANLING GOLF

citizens in the Far East has attracted STARTING TIMES

| much attention in Chukkit. Prom-

incure has also been given to a state-

made by

by President Roosevelt on

PRBs to me effect that if

the

United Stats were forced into a war in the Pacific, it would not mean a. Latinout of war supplies to Britain. The Preadent added that he thought that there was no danger of tuited States getting into war.

the

Nazi Influence Lantion cables mentioning the persibility of a duponere move in the Parific in support of a German attack in Europe are also being dis- feured here.

9.16

Sunday

OLD COURSE

. 1. Alexander, G. Thammerson, 920 M. Cattan. II. M. Rowland. 024 R. Young, S. L. Lloyd.

28. S. Rees, . P. Morris, 0.2 F. A. Howard, D. S. Robb. 036 8. C. Feltham. J. l. Bottemicy. 0.40 Col. Rore, D. D. Evans. 8.41 A. 1. Meitride, L. Jackson. 9.40 A. II. Guinness, J. K. Dusfield. 3.6 G. E. Castello, A. D. Humphreys, 0.50 PV. tyre, A. Mekcilar.

W. W. C. Shewan, 10.30 J. L.

10.04 G. T. Harrington, J. S. Lee, 10.00 J. Linaker, J. linap 19.12 FN. Merritt, W. J. Kelly. 10.16 R. D. Gillespie, R. H. Challinor. 10.20 D. D. Forbes, J. Fleming. 10.24 1. 11. Geuze, A. W. Doume.

Those developments tend to contirin the nformation reaching Chinese 10.28 J. W. Clague. P. E. Annik.

10.3 C. D. N. Walker, L. M. Wylle. Headquarters here that Germany has 10. G. A. Leiper. W. Park. been very active in the last three 10.40 C, F. Marshall. J W. McKee, weeks urging Japan to move in the 10.44 5. 1 Dodwell, K. S. Morrison. Pacifle galast Brital and United 10,41 A. U Purves, 1. C. Taslor.

10.3 M. A. Annett, J.-B. Harrison, States and also that Japan has agreed 10.30 W. J. Richards, H. A. Milla, to support Germany.

11.00 G. M. Park, R. A. Campbell. Many Chinese quarters .consider 11.04 Capt. Thursby, Lieut, Carter. that China will not remain idle f

NEW COURSE Japan attacks in the Southern Pacifle) strice China can effectively aid Britain in defence af Burma and Singapore, Feither by sending troops into Burma and Malaya or launching a counter- offensive in China.

Lady

Kerr's Flight

An indication that the British Ambassador, Sir Archibald Clarit Kerr, is unlikely to leave Chungking

924 K. Bank v. D. & S. (C. M. Young

Cup)

7

WHAT A MOTHER SHOULD KNOW... ABOUT HER BABY

"Specialista muy a baby's systoni

ls the most delicate thing on earth.. Everything a baby gets should be mudo especially for him"...even a special laxative! If all others realized this, grave mistakes

would often be avoided. Many mothers -- with the very best In- tentions, give their children a Bmg dose of the same laxutive they use. They do not know that an adult's laxative, even fu suall loses, can be mnich too irritatie for a child's tender syntem.

- Protection for baby

It's a comfort for mothers to know there Is n safe laxative,

· Cantoria, made especially and only for children. It contains no harsh "adult" drugs. Castorla is mild and gentle, you couldn't ask for a safer, more effective laxative. Children love Cartorin's wonder.

ful taste. It's ono Inx- ntive.you nover havo

to force a

child to Lake. Al. waya uso Castoria for your children. from baby-

hood to 11 years. Give it at the first sign of a cold, upset stomach or constipation. Get a bottle today.

Where, there are children, Castorlais needed. Econanil- cal. 12 doses or more in eachbottle.

CASTORIA The SAFE laxativo for children

Announcement!

The

PENINSULA HOTEL Presents a

BAND CONCERT

by the

Combined Orchestras of the Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels IN THE LOUNGE

on

Sunday, 2nd March, 1941 at 9.00 p.m.

0.23

H.K. Bank v. D. & S. (G. M. Young Cup)

;

0.32

H.K. Bank v. B. & 9. (G. M. Young Cup).

9.30 11.K. Bank v. D. & S. (G. M. Young

Cup).

0.44 M. G. Carruthiers, R. C. Gairdner. 9.52 J. G. Jensen, Miss Cuthbertson. 159 Major Alley, Miss Boyd.

10.04 Miss Kelly, R. Parkin."

10.24 C. M. Wilitaman, W. E. Denison.

10.15 F. L. Granine, F. A, M. Elliott.

In the Immediate future Is seen in 10.30 Mrs Lelper, Mr Park.

Lady Kerr's arrival here from Hong- kong this morninut by plane. The Ambassador was originally scheduled to leave this week by air for Hong- kong to Join Lady Kerr.

VOLUNTEER

Craigengower Team

The following wist represent Cral- Rengower-Cricket-Club-Seniors- ngainst Recreio at cricket at Happy Valley at 2 p.m. to-morrow:

Z. Zimmern (Capt.), A. J. Hulse, A. M. Omar, J. Youngraye. A. K. Jsmall, A. Lee, S. Leonard, A. Hung, A. Hanson, W, Hong Sling and G. Souza,

PACKETS OF 10 CRICKET WEEK STOCK EXCHANGE

MADE IN LONDON

BY CARRERAS LTD.

-To Your Retmation for

Chal

KOLYNOS

the economical. DENTAL CREAM

CA717

Count the "TELEGRAPHS" everywhere

t

Teams Selected

+

Balkan Uncertainty Reduces Business

The following teams have been LONDON, Feb. 13 (Reuter).—The clinsen to represent the Volunteers In Stock Exchange was dull to-day, cricket matches next week (Race business being very small pending Werk):

Balican developments, but there was

FIK.C.C. Monday $1.1.C.C.). p.m.no selling. F. C. Finciter tenpl.). K. A Baxter. R. T. Gill-edged stocks were inclined to Broadhridre, W. S. Ge G. N. Go be heavy. Indian bonds met profil- J. M. Gosano, 1.. G. Gosɛno, T. A. Madur.

1 M. N. da Silva, A. Ziminern and E. taking and industrials were enster. Zlindern.

There was some provincial selling.

v. K.CC. Tursday (K.C.C.) 2. Oils also tended to be lower and Owen-Hughes (eupt.), G. C. Aitkenhead,

D. G. Day, J. M. Gonnno, L. . Gosano, Kaflies were barely steady. Japan- BH. Gris J. L. Ikhy, D. O. Parsons, Jese bonds receded 30 shillings.

1. T. Ride. P. M. N. da Silva and E. Zim-

str. 12th mina, A. E. Perry.

Orers and Sergeants V. Other tanks. Tuesday, 31K.C.C. 7 p.m.

omrers and

Owen-Hughes

Leapt, . D . N. Anderson, J. Barrow, A. K. Perry, J. E Toiter, L. T. Hide, A. M. Hodrigues, L. P. Tamworth, R. D. Walker,

G. 5. Winch and E. Zimmern.

Wall Street was quiet.

Japanese Air Fleet

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" tative foreign aviation sources declare SAIGON, Feb. 13 (UP).—Authori-

*Other Banks,-8. H. Grimitiis feapt.), K. that the Japanese air fect, recently M1 Jodler, D. 1. Berampet, F. F. Fischer, concentrated at Halan, Walchow W, S. Gerit, L., G. Gosano; D. Hung, D. 0, Parsons, C. M. Starit, A. Zimmern and Island, and Indo-Chinn now exceeds F. R. Zimmera.

600 of the best warplanes,

Scottish Command To Grow Foodstuffs While in Training

LONDON, Feb. 13 (British Wireless).-A scheme has been launched under which soldiers of the Scottish Command . will grow vegetables on all arable land under its control.

"The Army will grow food on its gardeners or farmers now serving in land just as any other occupation," the Army will be employed wholly said the Omeer in charge of the on the new scheme as advisers and scheme, “always with the provision | Insiructors, that the Army must be allowed to Tractors will be hired to plough up. train."

Jurger areas although a great deal of The Treasury has made n grant work will be an the allotmcut system: for tools and seeds and hundreds of The main crop will be potatoes,

CORNS?.

Beller

because it's liquid,

⚫ stop that pain instantly with

GETS-IT

the Infallible

cora cure.

In aid of the S.C.M. Post

BOMBER FUND

Admission $1.00

Reserve this date!

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN

REAL PEOPLE

FALL IN LOVE?

"There's

's not enough romance or drama in

the private life of Mr. and Mrs. Nobody", they said. No romance? Take the story of Joe and Mabel ...two kids with nothing in the world...but cach other! No drama? There's a new kind of thrill when these kids fight the whole world to keep their love! Real heartbreak, real ecstasy of real people... really great entertainment that the screen has never presented before!

IT'S THE SIMPLE STORY OF A GREAT LOVEI

PRISCILLA

GARFIELD LANE

Dust be my

Destiny

ALAN HALE-FRANK MCHUGH - BILLY HALOP Directed by LEWIS SEILER. Praented by WARNER BRÒS.

En Play by Robert Roccan • From o`tlovel by Jerome Odkowy & First National Picture

TO - MORROW

at the

KING'S

7.0-12

Page 15Page 16

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.