PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC.

ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

BIG LOCAL CELEBRATION,

CARELESS BLASTING,

- FORERE NÅ ÆNED HAXIMUM

**PENALTY.

"THE NEW WORLD.”

THE CHINA MATE.

SOCIAL RECONSTRUCTION.

ADDRESS BY DR. H. T. HODGKIN,

CHANGING BOCIETY.

on which a better sqcial order was to The creation of a dictatorship showed | be built. He drew attention to three that they were not going along the of the causes of unrest First, the lines of true revolution. Fourthly question of the uneven distribution all revolutions led to excesses. It of wealth. The fact that there were was easier to provoks enthusiason than to cure it. Excesses were inevitably Before Magistrate Lindsell yeater.

vast number of people who lived an day a Chiness foreman employed at

the edge of poverty, if not actually in followed by reaction. Lastly, it st Yesterday was the 11th anniversary Kowloon Dock was charged with not With an interesting lecture entitled poverty, w.s one of the great facts tempted to bring about changes by of the foundation of the Portuguese taking proper precautions, when "The New World," delivered in the that led to social revolution. Could coercive methods by forcing men into Repablic. As in former years, the blasting, by covering up the holes City Hall last evening, Dr. H. T. there be any settled state of society a new mode instead of leading them local Portuguese community cele- which had been drilled for insertion Hodgkin, MLB., MA, a well known as long as they had this ill distribution into it. brated on a grand scale. At noon an of charges.

student of social and internations of wealth! The second underlying

Considering whether along the lines "at home" was held at the Con-

Inspector Aris said that large pieces reconstruction problems began cause was the material standards

of statesmanship alone it was posible aulate, attended by many Civil, Naval of granite were thrown, by the force series of four addresses which he is to of modern civilisation. These ma ま and Military officials, members of the of the explosion, for x considerable deliver in Hongkong on the subject of terial standards assumed that wealth to proceed to the changing of society, Consular Corps and heads of business distance. One piece inflicted a "The Christian Revolution.". H. E. is itself a thing worthy of pur-Dr. Hodgkin asked whether in the houses who called to offer their felicita-serious wound upon a man now Lieut-General Sir G. Kirkpatrick Dr. Hodgkin, did not believe light of the enthusiasm of August, tigns. The toast The Republic" was in bospital Other pieces fell presided yesterday and there was there were many people who really 1914, they could feel very wall, satis- proposed by the Consal, and en-in Kowlom Dock. Ground was being a large audience which followed Dr. thought that but they acted tied with the world of 1921. Per- thusiastically bononred,

cut away, near the Dock, to provide Hodgkin's address with keen interest though they did. They desonally he could not. He was not In the afternoon. at 5 p.m. ana site for building new residences for It was mentioned by the chairman sized wealth mainly because it gave disposed to blame individual states- athletic sports meeting for the children the Dock staff. Some of the stones in introducing the lecturer that Dr. what they should do with their own of blaming individual statesmen. It them power, liberty,hoice of men. He thought there was too much of the community was held on the went on board a ship, soms fell Hodgkin was the secretary to the grounds of the Club de Recreio at into the back of the European Friends' Foreign Missionary Associais, as well as many insures and seemed to him that the difficulty lay Kowloos. There were eight events, quarters and found its way into cook tion and for years had made a special pleasures not possible to those who in the fact that the mass of men left to Individual states. including an exciting team rice. Com-house.

study of problems of social reconstruc-had not wealth. In the struggle for had

their thinking and their petition was keen, and children and The defendant I covered the tion. He had no political motive but wealth they neglected the higher men adults alike all spent a very enjoyable holes with gunny bags and other sought directions in which, by the values of human life, the values which responsibilities in regard to thos two bonm. The management of the weights.

spplication of Christian principles, the gave to wealth its very real meaning great problems of world reconstrue meeting was in the hands of Mr. P. A.

The Magistrate: How do you condition. of mankind might be-buan personality. The power of tion. The statesman was obviously Yanovich, ably assisted by Messrs. C.

the person to enjoy was a more limited by the fact that laws and E. Marques, F. X. Soares and E. de

fundamental thing than the things, adjustments of haman society must which he enjoyed. Thirdly, Dr.respond, broadly speaking, to the Sousa, to whom much credit is due for

Dr. Hodgkin, who was given an ex Hodgkin thought the danger to state of human thought. Human the way in which the programme was

cellent reception, said his subject was modern civilisation arose from lack statesmanship needed some claim to carried through without a hitch.

of interest to the people of this Colony-like the Irish driver, they were the new world. one that their presence proved to be of purpose. The danger was that, assistance in the problem of making It was true they were removed from driving terribly hard, but did Referring to the Christian ideal for the more menacing features of the not social and political situation in Europe going. Had there not been a certain that Christianity applied what he ye: know where they were human society, Dr. Hodgkin thought and other parts of the world. He sop lack of purpose in the development of called the revolutionary spirit, sup posed that hire the effects of the great the great industrial revolution which plied the force, the fire, the possibility, events of the last few years bad not had awept through Europe and the sacrifice for a great end. In the beer as intimately and deeply felt, America and had to a great extent second place it supplied impulse 50 far as the economic life of the begun to affect the nations of the goal for human society. Thirdly, community w concerned, as in East? If they had not an adequate it defined the meant by many other parts of the world but, ideal of purpose in civilisation, was which that end could be reached. who kept his eyes open and it must had suffered such great risks as they ty was fundamentally opposed to the of course, it was obvious to anyone it any wonder that modern civilisation Dr. Hudigir did not think Christiani

be obvious to any of them who had were retinded of in a period like revolutionary spirit. He was pro- been travelling in Europe and America that of the great, war or the Russian foundly convinced they needed to-day in recent years that, in some respects, revolution

account for the accident.

Defendant:

great.

improved.

The force was too..

The Magistrate That means that you did not use sufficient weights. -

The Inspector said that no cover ings appeared to have been used. certainly in three out of four cases.

The Magistrate (to the defendant): You nearly killed one man. had killed him you would have been liable to be tried for manslaughter.

The maximum penalty under the as Ordinance,-$100--was imposed.

At the conclusion. Madame Fer- nandes, wife of the Consul, distributed the prizes to the successful competi, tors, and was afterwards presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in a silver vase by Mr. E. V. M. R. de Sousa, President of the Club de Recreio.

The prize winners follows:--

were

100 Yards Handicap for Girls of 7 years and under: 1, Palmarita

Ivanovich; 2, Gloria Almada: 3.

Aina Carvalho.

100 Yards Handicap for Boys of:

i years and under: 1. T. Carvalho:

Girls

2, A. Rozs; 3, G. Noronha.

Skipping Competition for only: 1, Stells Hyndman: 2, Elvina

Rozario; 3. Thelma Assumpcão.

100 Yards Handicap for Boys of 8 years and over: 1, C. Noronha 2, L. Silva; 3. A. Ribeiro.

r

If you

England. proposed by the Portuguese

Consul.

The following officials of the Clubs concerned were also present: Meers

E. V. M. R. de Souza (President of

THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE,

to use an oft-used and over-worked

the Club de Recreio), Antonio F. B. word, there had been a crisis in regard Silve-Netto (President of the Lusitano to the situation in which humanity Club), J. D. Osmund (President of the found itself to-day. The fact was Catholic Union), C. A. ds Rota that they were all bound up in (President of the AP. de S. Mutuce), world which was rapidly moving Matual A. Simecs, Oscar M.d'Oliveira, which was faced with conditions CA. R. d'Assumpcao, Pedro to which it had not as yet learnt & rears and over: 1, Cissy Xavier; V. Botelho, E. M. da Cunha, J. to adjust itself and one's hope was 2, E. Remelics: 3, E. Souss.

Lawrence, Lucas Lopes. C. E. Mar, that through united efforts they Obstacle Bace: 1. B. Gozano:ques, J. M. Remedios. V. L

100 Yards Handicap for Girls of

9. H. Remerlion: 3. L. Silva.

the first duty of leaders of men was The arst daty of statesmanship, to help to give men a sense of purpose so that they could move together towards something worthy of attain

a revival of religion. They wanted essentially social and international, first of all a cevival which was which had an outlook on the whole Seld of human activities and bore.on the relations of man one to another. Secondly they needed a revival which In the third place, was scientific. Ilaman life was roughly divided they needed a revival which was ately desired revolution and those into two classe-those who passion-

Icent.

REVOLUTION.

Remedios. Francisco X. Soares, E. de might be able to adjust thems Ives who felt that the present onder while

Team Re: 3. B. Gozano, C.Souza and P. A. Yvanovich. Remedios: Remedios: R. Reme-

dios; P. Xavier: A. Souza.

The principal event of the day was the celebration at the Club de Recreio in the evening, commencing at 9 pm. This consisted of a dance preceded by a dinner. It was arranged jointly by the Club Lusitano, Club de Recreio, Catholic Enion Club and the Associacao Fortugueza

de "Socroros Mutuos. It

were switched no.

SELA

MENU.

Sops Pastelinbos

Borrachos Guisados Galinha Recheiada Assados Carneiro Vaca Capso Fiambre

Salada

Frutas em gelatina Uba ou Cafe.

democratic.

MUTUAL SERVICE,

Such a society as Jesus preached was found on justice. Christianity premacy of moral forces. Moral for were greater in the end than physical forces. They were all "members one of another." Economically, nationally, internation ally, in science; in all the varied

to these changing conditions.

it needed a certain amount of change, stood for the "Now I stand here," Dr. Hodgkin proceeded, "as you see from the title must be changed very slowly. It was to the lectures The Christian Re somewhere between these two classes volation's one whose conviction is

that the truth might lie. It might be that they required to get more of the that the Christian message is very spirit of revolution themselves and loss fundamental and does concern our

of the epirit of revolution in those

social life. I know it has been custom who were prepared for the methods of walks of life they needed one another. į

A "NEW WORLD."

They needed what each could give. Christianity asserted that mutual service was the condition of service;

snarchism and destraction. To level

the sentiments up of the world WAS

far greater thing than levelling up he that they must live and serve one passions of men; to level up the another. Christianity asserted that personal valves were greater than passions of men was fat vore

material ones. necessary than mere redistribution of

Concluding, Dr. Hodgkin said they wealth. Dr. Hodgkin regarded the Christian spirit as

a revolutionary needed a fresh hope to be harnessed

VOTE OF THANKS,

that

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The Chaman in thanking Dr. Hodgkin for his instructive, interest-out, was the highest incentive to ing and illuminating address, said progress that they could particular emphasis had been laid on (Applause).

have.

ary to divide Christianity, and indeed all religion, into two classes, like mathematics-pure and applied-to assume that pure religion cannot be a huge success. There was a. The dance was held in the Kowloogapplied and that applied religion is brilliant display when the many hund- Kinema Theatre. A spacious build emerging from that stage and are com never very pure, but we are, I think, reds of delicately tinted electric lights ing with an excellent floor, it made ing to realize that we must apply pare The grounds prear ideal ballroom. At the farther Christianity to the life of to-day and sented an animated scene. The Club end of the hall off the door nearest to if we fail to do so there will be very spirit. By that he did not mean a to the task of making a new world. i was tastefully decorated inside with the Clab's grounds, was a raised dais flags and pot plants. Outside above on which the Wiltshire Band dis-great loss to our common civilisation."

spirit that was going to break up He believed that if they saw the the portico, in the centre of the build- coursed the dance music. A pro-

human society or anything of that right meaning of the religion they ing were picked out in red and fusion of bunting and plants. The most noble and splendid thing kind. The Christian'

to professed they would find WHE out green electric bulbs (the colours of with the Portuguese and British about the great war was the fact that consider problems of human life thought not only a sentiment, a sort! the Republic) two huge leftrs "R.P." flags in the centre, Backed by the millions of men were ready to go to fundamentally and change things of easy-going nice feeling that made (Republica Portaguez). Un the left. American and Japanese emblemas, face the unspeakable hardships that which were wrong, and was prepared them feel better, but a real working in smaller letters were picked out in made an effective background were entailed and to death itself for & for sacrifice, high endeavour and thing that could be applied into the red letters "1910 Club de," "Recreio for the dais. Against this background cause not personal and not directly adventure.

life of today (Applause). 1921," in green lights appeared was a picture of a woman represen- concerned with personal gain or even Touching upon the Russian revolu on the other side of P.P."ting the Portuguese Pepublic bearing personal safety. The case for which tion, Dr. Hodgkin said they were The grounds were ablaze with the inscription "Honrae a Patria que men suffered and died they might bound to recognise the devotion which red, green and Llue firelights a Patria vox Contempla." All the regard as having been, in the first had led men to sacrifice all personal entwined in the trees and bushes and lights were covered with shades, place, the defence of the weak in interests for the sake of what they along the trellis work erected round giving a very subdued effect to the the second place the maintaining of hoped from a new social order. They two or three great principles. The The vote of thanks having been the grounds. A fountain cleverly con- whole scene.

international honour, and in the recognised that the Bolshevist revold first point which struck him was the carried with acclamation, Dr. Hodgkin cealed in foliage in the centre of the

third place the hope of a new word. | tion was an attempt to deal with the folly of breaking with the lessons of briefly replied and the meeting garden effectively added to the magic I-One Step: 2-Valse: 3-Fox The questing might sometimes arise first and third causes he had mention the past. It was from mistakes terminated.

Trot; -Lancers: 5-Fox Trot,as to how far they were really in aed--the al-distribution of wealth made in the past that they learned Dipner was served in the Club 6-One Step; T--Valse: 8-Fox true sense taking up their burdens as and the question of values. He how best to facilitate progress and To-morrow in the City Hall at 5.30 building. The tables were decorated Trot; 9-faucers: 10-One Step, men and women to-day in carrying thought, nevertheless, it had very co-operation to day. In the second p.m. Dr. Hodgkin will take for his with a pretty trailing plans. In front 11-Fox Trot; 12-Valse 13-One forward that immense, unspeakably grievous failings. Eramining he place the lecturer brought out subject "The Way of Hope." Dr. of the principal table a fountain Stop: 14-Latcers, 15-Fox Trot; great aim the aim confused by some failings. Dr. Hodgkin came to the very clearly that wealth was but a Cland Sevam, CMG. will be the similar to the one outside. The ceil 16-Valse.

people in the rather too easy phrase conclusion that the Bolshevist revalu- means to an end that the great chairman ing was hidded by a mass of foliage, For beauty and profusion last as a war to end all wars.' Notion was still, at base, materialistic. thing they had get to look to, and the whole interior presented a tight's decorations would be difficult doubt many of them realised that The philosophy of Karl Marx, on improve the conditions of mankind besut:ful scene.

to surpass. This happy result was das behind that phrase there lay a great which it was based, **B3 ama was to further equality of opportunity There was a very large number of to the untiring Hurts of the Decora-passion, a passion for seeing the world terialistic philosophy. To destroy and also to show clearly that with SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE. guests present including the Porta- tions Committee, Messrs. J. Min which not war as an instinct but institutions of the past, however equality of opportunity went its com doctor your blood for rheum guese and Japanese Contule and the Remedies, Oscar. M. d'Oliveira, the causes that led to war might be wrong they might be, to break them plement, equality of obligation. It

'so an external applica ion of Chamberlain's Fain Balmi. Izan ads of several large Japanese firus Lawrence and E. de Sousa, assisted in some way, overcome.

utterly and start again, was not, in was on those two comer stones that days it will get you up and out into in Hongkong The President of the by the ladies who were responsible for

his opinion, the method of human they could begin to constract the set the sunshine, then store will restore Club de Rectric proposed the toast of the delicate, distinctly feminine Dr. Hodgkin proceeded to discuss progress so far as history taught them. purpose and through the set purpose the rich red blood to your veins and soon rid the system of vis troublesome the President of Portugal and the touches, without which no decorations the unsettlement in social life and to Thirdly, the method destroyed human to get a national and a universal disantoor sale by all Chemists and other test was that of the king of are cum, lete.

consider what were the fundamentals fellowship and preached class war, morale which, as had been pointed Storekeepers.

of the scroc.

DANCE FROGRAMME.

FATHER - DEAR - MOTHER INSISTS ON ME ENTER · TAINING THAT MR.SMITH

I HATE THE SIGHT OF A

·50′ DO 1-1'24" TALK TO HER

ABOUT THIS-

SOCIAL UNREST.

BRINGING

HERE'S MAGGIE

COMIN' NOW-I'M

GONNA SETTLE

THIS QUESTION-

UP

FATHER.

WHAT ARE YOU RAVING HATES HIM TOU 1.BUT DAUGHTER ABOUT ME SMITH IS VERY RICH ANDA, SOCIAL HER TO MARRY. "TWOULDN'T WANT LON-

HIMPREMEMBER. YOU MARRIED FER

· LOVE-

FRIDAY'S ADDRESS.

stion.

HER LAST TURN,

STAGE PERFORMER DIES

AFTER ACT. -

Having completed her tan in a large water tank at the Star Theatre, Bathgate, Miss Warrel was proceeding up a ladder out of the tank when she- remarked to her partner, "I am feeling tired," and fell back into the water.

At first it was thought she was- giving an extra set to amuse her patrons, but her partner immediately. went to her existance, and, with the manager, got her out, Miss Wackel was found to be unconscious, and, despite the efforts of Dr. Anderson sad his assistant, she died without regain- ing consciousness. –

Miss Warrel and her partner, Miss Rath Billington, performed under the name of "The Bieters Billington"

YES BUT THAT'S NO

REASON OUR DAUGHTER SHOULD MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE-

..

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