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ONGS, iron, feros and fun! The Happiness is of *Sweetie," Jack Oikia, and hil fcivalava frasama. fanny friends Sunded on a tropi estiole with collectiua of cannibal cutics Get pay the WAY, with
JACK OAKIE JEANETTE MACDONALD
IM
LET'S GO NATIVE
A Paramount Picture
Farsisa Romance with Sange at the.
NEXT CHANGE
WILLIAM POWELL
Street of Chance
a Gurmount Picture
'a-and the
HEA
BATABLISHED
1846
大英十二月十三號 禮拜六 中華民國庚午年十月廿四日
HONG KONG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930.
BIRD HUNTING.
AN INTERESTING LANTERN
LECTURE.
A very instructive and Interest-
ing lantern lecture on "Bird Hunt- ing with a Cameru” was given by
MR. CHURCHIL GETS IT IN THE NECK.
Premier Dubs His Speech | As "Mischievous,"
ANTIQUATED IDEAS.
London, Yesterday.
WILD BIRDS.
PROTECTION IN THE NEW TERRITORIES.
The regulations in the schedule to the Wild Birds Ordinance, 1922,
38
the Rev. E. A. Armstrong, B.A... to Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, speak- have been further amended a fair audience in the St. Andrew's ing at Reading to-day, denounced follows:- Church Hall last night. The speak- Mr. Winston Churchill's speech (1) by the deletion of paragraph
29
er described the mode of living and yesterday, as showing neither wis habitat of a number of birds of the dom nor discretion, and described British Isles, illustrations of which it
"mischievous" from were given by a large number of beginning to end, without
constructive beautifully coloured slides. Some in
idea or A people, Mr. Armstrong said, {proposal therein expressive thought that bird photography re of nothing except an antiquated quired a great lot of patience, but relationship between the Imperial he could only say that it was in-[authority and the people who come tensely interesting.
under its sway: blind to every modern movement in politics and necked regarding the handling of the people whom we ourselves have enlightened in poli-
cal affairs and aspirations.
How
Mr. Armstrong touched upon stiff birdslike the thrushes. swallows, swifts, wood pigeons, robins, long-tailed tit, and the Braganza ducks, which he considered to bel
Congress and the ele one of the most beautiful birds in!
ments in India who wish the! the world. He pointed out that Round Table Conference would peculiarity of bird hunting was that fail
must have blessed Mr. certain birda found in Ireland Churchill for giving them the op- were not to be found in England portunity of rousing up the pre- The lecturer also judices in India against the went to farther fields, and showed British Raj! some pretty slides of acenes in The Premier added: "We have Scotland, Switzerland, and Sahara.
The lecture was a talkie got such a good hold over Indian opinion that we can even afford to
and vice versa.
the
in more senses than one, for a allow Mr. Churchill to make such gramophone was brought into the a speech, but if he takes my ad- evening's entertainment, and revice he will not repeat it."- code-of-birds-singing-were-played. Reuter.
This gave those people who had not
(a) of regulation 4 and the! substitution therefor of the following:-
(a) That part of the New, Territories situated at or near Fanling which is bounded by a line drawn from Fanling railway station up the crest of the ridge meeting the railway at this point continuing. south-west- wards along the crest of the ridge down to its junction with the path leading towards the Ha Tse Gap und along that path to where it meets the Taiu Kang Stream; thence by the main Taiu Kang Stream to where it meets the main road near Ho Tung Farm; thence by the main road to the level crossing Fanling Village; thence by the railway line to Fanling railway station.
near
heard birds like the thrush or "THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD." (2) by the deletion of note 3 to nightingale sing an opportunity.
At the conclusion, the Vicar (the Rev. W. Walton Rogers) thanked Mr. Armstrong for his very inter- esting talk..
BRITON'S PLIGHT.
A STOWAWAY FROM MAURITIUS
CHARGED.
Horase
18
(Continued from Page 1.) Rushton, C. E. F. Sayer, F. T. Smith.
Chorus of Citizers:---
the form of game licence set forth in regulation 5 and the substitution therefor of the following:-
Hilda. Arnold, Molly Bedford, Kathleen Bennington, Dorie Balby. Note:-3. No birds of any dee- Edith Booth, Rita Christian, Rita Calc, Catherine Crowther, Olive Dalziel, Sybil Dalziel, Bessie Gill,
Evelyn Gray, Jean Groundwater,
Esther Hooper, Doris Hunt, Olive Jeffreys, Mary Jones, Agnes Lelb, Joyce Looker. Mary Richards, Dorothy Shaw, Rose Shoosmith, Lydia Siggins,
cription, except magpies, hawks and kites may be kill- ed, wounded or taken in any prohibited area.
Doris Sukth, Dolly Sirling, Aimes SCOTTISH CHURCHES Steala, Messrs. M. Bell, D. Buchanan, A. L. Cole, C. L. Cole, G. H. Fowler, H. P. Morton. G. H. Rassell, F. S. W. Smith, W. Stoker.
The orchestra was comprised
Hittie, described Briton, appeared before Mr. E. H.- Williams to-day charged with being In the Colony as a vagrant, without any means of support.
Detective-Sergeant Whant stated that Hittie arrived in the Colony Colony from Mauritius as a atow- away. He was sentenced to one month's jail, and had recently been discharged. The Police had no: been able to do anything up for him, and it was difficult to get him back to Mauritius, as at this time of the year there were apparent- ly no ships. However the Police were trying to get Hittle fixed up with a temporary job.
Violins:-F. Gonzalez, H. Leong, G. E. Longyear, 0. Y. Lyen, C. Schroeter, S. Stacey, S. B. Tan.
Viola: J. M. S. Rosario,
Cello:-N. U. Botelho, L. Szente. Contru-Bass: P. N. Sequeira. Flute:-Bandsman R. Simpson. Oboe:~L/Cpl. G. Stent. Clarinet:Band Sergt. N. Harnden. Bassoon Cpl. E. Stevens. Horn: Bdamn, W. E. Norsworthy. Trumpet:-Edamn, G. Mitchell,
VICEROY ABANDONS HIS.
VISIT.
Calcutta, Yesterday. The Viceroy abandoned a visit to the Scottish Churches College centenary celebrations, following receipt of a letter from the prin- ¡cipal stating that it was learned Trombone:-Bisma. C. Colton. an attempt would be made from Thanks are due to the follow-outside sources to mar the har- ing for kind help in the produc-mony of the proceedings. tion:
Tipani-Blamn. A. E. Strurgeon.
The Viceroy has also abandoned
The A.D.C., Dalay O'Keefe, W. S. Brewer, B. 1. Cunningham, J. C. Grenham, J. W. Jefford. D. J. Keogh, a proposed visit on December 18 G. A. Moore, W. C. Shields, M.B.E., to the convocation of Serampore St. George's Society, The Press, and'
College, thirteen miles from Cal- cutta-Reuter.
His Worship made the usual com- mittal order to the House of Miss Kathizen Murphy. Detention.
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Perfumes
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AMUSEMENTS
AT THE
QUEEN'S
Here First
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
At 2.30, 5.10, .7.15 & 9.20.
Talking Picture! CRETA CARBO
in
Anna Christie
{
A BIT of human for
'sam on the current of life and love. role of unforgetable power and appeal for the lovely star... truly a big picture of any year.
with
Charles Bickford Geo. F. Marion Marie Dressler
TOMORROW
Now you can sao Erich Maria Remarque's world-famous back in all its emotional power, transferred to the talking screen with an amazing Adelity --without one iota of com promise.to "movie" tradition Come and see the human side of war af seen through the eyes of Youth.
Metro- Goldwyn Mayer
PICTURE
Clarence BROWN production
War is not all shot and shell!
more often it is the drama of simple human emotions in stranga sur- roundings. The incident of the French girls from across the canal is just ONE of the thousandinci- dants faithfully pictured.
With Louis Wolheim, Lewis Ayran, John Wroy. Adaptation and dialogue by Maxwall Anderson and George Abbott. A CARL LAEMALE, Jr. Production. Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE. Presented by CARE LAEMALLE.
AT 2.00, 4.30, 7.00 & 9.30
ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
in
"She Goes to War"
AT
THE STAR
TO-DAY ONLY
at 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 0.20 p.m.
The music of
tre. (Telephone 2572
"THE CLIMAX"
Love and Passion fought in her singing, soul!
her lips inflamed red jealousy...The music in her heart wrought a miracle of love. Drama is tense in this heart-touching romance featuring JEAN HERSOLT and KATHRYN CRAWFORD.
AT
THE
MAJESTIC
Nathan Road, Booking at Moutrie's and at Theatre,
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.30 & 9.20, '
NOT QUITE DECENT
AT THE
WORLD
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY JAT 230, 5,15, 7.15 & 9.20 ... Interpreton at all Performances.