RAJPUTAN
P.O-BRITISH INDIA-APCAR AND
EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES
MAIL AND PASSENGER STEAMERS
TAKING CARGO FOR
Straits, Java, Burma, Ceylon. Laula, Persian Gulf, West Indies, Mauritis,
and South
East
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936
RADIO
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME
The
Old Psychology
(Continued from Page 7)
-
first-class man because
frightened to offend hitz.
WDS
floor of the building for the purpose You could bluff the world in s of delivering six lestures on The dress-suit. They clapped you in New Psychology. which all inter-j-if your jacket was patched. ester people could attend on pur- Noel didn't sleep that night. chase of "season" tickets at a very
The next night, dressed in his The following programme will moderate price. be broadcast to-day from the Te-night, in order to introduce evening suit which, fortunately, Hong Kong Broadcasting Station himself and hint at the possibilities he had not yet disposed of to the source which already had ZEW. on a wavelength of 355 contained in his theories, the Pro-same
fessir was holding a preparatory obliged him with the custody of his metres. (845 KC). ·
Recital by Gaston D'Aquino from lecture free of charge. In print books, cigarette-case and gold cuff- valling the size used for the pro-links--he walked. with the assured. fessor's name was the invitation step that is natural to a well-dress- Step Inside.
ed person, into his club.
Stedio
The Z.B.W. Dance Orchestra
1o 50-3.15 pm-European recorded programme.
Piano.
It had been a mistake, he told himself, to lose touch with all his old friends-the friends who might have put something in his way.
He glanced round the familiar m with a sense of pleasure--the massive armchairs near the wood fire looked delightfully cosy and it-
ting. Africa, Queensland Porta, and Red Sea Egypt, Istanbut Greece, Levantine Ports, Europe,
PENINSULA & ORIENTAL FORTNIGHTLY DIRECT ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS UNDER CONTRACT WITH HM. GOVERNMENT
All vessels may call at any ports on or of the route-and the route nd all sailings are subject to change or deviation with of without notice.
2 p.m.-Dance Music. 2.15 p..-Close Down
Pro-
"Why, sir, I was beginning to
Had it been a fine, dey night, 12.30 pm-Light Orchestral Music. ip.m.Local: Time Signal and Noel Bainbridge would have done Weather Report.
nothing of the sort; lectures did not 1.413 pm-Charlie Kunz at the appeal to him. As it was, because This body craved rest and warmth. 1.15 p.m.-Four Songs by Gracie did as he was bidden. Fielda
1.30 p.m-Beuter Press Bulletins, The room at the back of which Rugby Press News. Local: Weather he found himself seated was warm, forecast, time and Announcements and, after the hitter coldness of
Bailey. the old club waiter. re- Eroutside, distinctly soothing. 1.40 pan-Musical Comedy
fessor Fester, too, had a pleassured him with an eagerness which cognised him instantly and welcom- cerpts.
tvoje. The even droning of his
was almost pathetic. tomes from the platform was rest- fui, and Noel, closing his eyes, was conscious of a creeping drowsiness.think we'd never see you again.
Will you take dinner, sir?" He was almost asleep when an
Noel nodded as he had been unbrella perched on the chair be used to nodding in the old days- B.B.C. Symphonyland bim clattered noisily to the and a little later sipped his liqueur
floor. With a quick start he jerked with relish. hituself up-
But, heavens, what a hole it was Professor Foster had raised his, making into his last fiver! Overture Merry Wives of Windsor、ire. His words floated into Suddenly a breezy grecting smote Noel's jumbled mind and stayed his ear. Why. Bainbridge! I've Ativere. People are what they been haunting this club for the last junk themselves!" the psycholo-few months hoping I might see
gist asserted eloquently.
you. I was sorry to hear of your
4-7 p-Chinese Programme. 7-11 pm-European Programme. 7p.m.-A Relay from Daventry. A talk by the Chief Engineer of; the B.B.C.
7.15 p.m.-The Orchestra.
„PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL SAILINGS Aida-Grand March (Verdi).
S.S.
CARTHAGE RAJPUTANA **BHUTAN
CHITRAL *BEHAR
From Tons Hong Koog
About
RANPURA ↑ SOUDAN
RAWALPINDI CORFU "BURDWAN
RANCHI
17,000 25th July
NALDERA *SOMALI
KAISER-I-HIND
RAJPUTANA
CHITRAL
RANPURA
RAWALPINDI COEFU....
CARTHAGE
Cargo only.
Destination
4
Aida-Selection (Verdi). Overture-Light Cavalry (Suppe).
(Nicolai).
7.30 pm.Hawaiian Music. Rosetta
The Winter Waltz
ments.
8.03 p.m.--From the Studio.
14,500 2nd May Marseilles & London 17,000 16th May Bombay, Marseilles & London.
6,000 23rd May Marseilles, Havre, London, Ham-A ekoki
I ask you how many people uncle's death and you selling out burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull Oh! Rosalita
Marseilles & London. Hawaiian Stars are gleaming travel third-cles because they the business." 15,000 30th May. Bombay,
Time p.m.-Local:
Signal think they're not good enough to Noel glanced up. It was Chea 6th June Marseilles, Havre, London, Ham S 6,000
Report and Announce- Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hill Weather burg,
travel first? How many take a busterton. He lived out East and his Marseilles & London arseilles London,
to their appointment because they appearances in London were fitful. 17,000 18th June Bombay,
Ham-
They retired to the lounge. Havre, 7,000 20th June Marseilles,
Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull
A recital of Landon Ronald com-jure humble, unei fiil to realise how! burg,
positions by Gaston d'Aquino (Tenor) much better impression would have Well, aren't you going to let me 17,000 27th Jane Bombay, Marseilles & London
ben ervated laid they travelled by into the secret-what are you doing London. 14,500 11th July Bombay, Marseilles &
accompanied by Elisio Gualdi. London, Hazz-
the taxi? Натта, 6,000 19th July Marseilles,
Noel swallowed hard.
He was burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull
Ti pot man is poor because Bombay, Marseilles & London.
The makes it a kahit to be poor. He going to be a first-class man. Pro- 16,000 8th Aug. Bombay, Marseilles & London.
London
uses the cheapest notepaper he can fessor Foster's "new" psychology Ham- 6,000 15th Aug. Marseilles.
burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull. Bombay Marseilles & London.
& London Bombay, Marseilles Marseilles & London. Marseilles & London. Marseilles & London.
11,000 22nd Aug. 17,000 5th Sept 15,000- 19th Sept. 17,000 3rd Oct 17,000 17th Oct.
14,500 31st Oct Bambay, Marseilles & London. 14.500 28th Nov. Bombay, Marseilles & London.
Calls Casablanca.
§ Calls Tangier all vessels may call at Malta.
Frequent connection from Port Said for Passengers and Cargo to istanbul, Piraeus, Synnna and other Levant Ports by steamers of the Khedival Mail Steamship Ca..
BRITISH INDIA - APCAR
TILAWA
SANTHIA TALMA SIRDHANA SKIRALA
10,000 9th May: 8,000 rd Kay 6th June 10,000
8,000 20th Jun 4th July 8,000
Singapore,
SAILINGS
Port Swettenham, Penang. Rangoon & Calcutta.
Now is the time to visit, Australia & New Zealand
lands of Sunshine and Romance.
"Down Under" you will feel a new being and even if you are not inclined towards Surang, Fishing. Shooting or Mountaineering you will find that the Antipodes have plenty to offer you-including 25/- for your pound
On the way down your life aboard will be as you wish, quiet bectic for the E. & A. will know your every whim
ΟΙ
And by the way, there is no additional charge for Deck Cabins and there is of course a Sun Deck Swimming pool, an Orchestra and a ne Laundry.
A Surgeon and Stewardess are at your disposal and last but not least-we had almost forgotten-the cuisine will set you listening eagerly for the gong?
Regular Monthly Sailings from Hong Kong to Shanghai and Japan and Hong Kong to Australia.
Frequent connections from Australia with the following:-
The Union S.S. Co.'s Steamers to the United Kingdom vis
Zealand, Vancouver, San Francisco, etc.
-The P. & O. Royal Mail Steamers to London and
The P. & O, Branch Service of Steamers to London via Suez
New
The New Zealand Shipping Co.'s Steamers or Southampton and London via Panama Canal
EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN SAILINGS
NELLORE
TANDA
NANKIN
7,000 2nd May 5th June. 7,000
7,000 3rd July
SAILINGS
*BEHAR
SANTELA
CHITRAL
TANDA RANPURA
TALMA ... RAWALPINDI SIRDHANA NANKIN
"SOUDAN
Manila, Raben, Brisbane, dydney Melbourne & Hobart
TO SHANGHAI & JAPAN
6,000 30th Apr. Shanghai & Japan. 8,000 30th Apt. Amoy, Shanghai & Japan- 15,000 30th Apr. Shanghai & Japan. 7,000 10th May Shangbai & Japan 17,000 14th May Shanghai & Japan.
10,000 14th May Amoy, Shanghai & Japan. 17,000 28th May Shanghai & Japan.
8,000 28th May Amey, Shanghai & Japan. *,000 4th June Shanghai & Japan. 7,000 12th May Shanghai & Japan
ALL DATES are approximate and sub- ject to alteration without notice.
are fitted with Eletric Fans
Steamers
*H
All Cabins "All's well"
Putka Lou VIDE London and Aus- "ystem tralian Lines are fitted with Laundries. Par- cels measuring not, more than 5 cu. it will be received at the Company's Once up to Noon
on the day previous to sailing.
on the
·P6O··
For further information, Pamage, Freight, Handbooks, etc, apply The Agents:----
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE.CO
DEO BUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG
Plane 27721
8.25 p.m.-Sydney
Torch at
Organ.
1.
Film Hits of the Moment.
2
I hate myself.
ú
Love in Bloom.
now?
8.38 pm. The J.H. Squire Celeste hay; if he is guilty now and then was his best line. Let the world Octet Ave Maria (Schubert, arr.
Willoughby).
Spring Song (Mendelssohn, art.
Willoughby).
Andante Cantabile (Tschaikovsky). Melody in F (Rubinstein, arr. Soar). O Sole Mio (di Capua).
La Paloma-Spanish Serenade
(Tradier).
9 p.m.-A Belay of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter)
9.75-A Variety Concert. Piano Solom
Sophiscated Lady
Songs
Turner Layton
Song-
My shadow's where my sweetheart used to be.... Sam Browne Accordeon Solo-
The Whistler and his Dog
George Scott-Wood
My first thrill ("She shall have
music")
June Clyde Do the runaround ("She shall have
music"} Plano Solos-
Charlie Kunz Medley. Vocal-
We were Dancing ("To-night at
8.30")
Noel Coward Instrumental
The Ballyhooligans make Whoopee The Ballyhooligans.
Orchestra-
June Clyde
In a Vienna Beer Garden
10 p.m.-Big Ben:
10 p.m. From the Studio.
"The Z.B.W. Dance Orchestra.”
11 pm-Close Down.
SPAIN
a little extravagance, it worries think you a failure, and you stayed him for weeks. He is afraid-yes. failure.
druid to sink himself into a com-I-I took over a silver fox farin fortable chair at the talkies or the in the country-thought I'd make theatr beause he feels that hefa bit of money out of the vanity does not belong.
of women."
་
He
He dubs himself a third-classi Chesterton laughed. "You al an andthe professor paused dog! That's why you've run away) impressively-the next day the land left us, eh? Anyway, I hung world has accepted him, as a third-on here--I thought you wouldn't be class man. He is a third-class marable to keep away for ever."'
paused. "But let's get down to If you, yourselves, would make business. I say. Bainbridge, you're mark in life, you must spend. not tired of fox-farming. by any
must demand for yourselves chance?" you must make thei the best world accept you as a first-class
for evermore.
mao.
PRESIDENT LINERS
are UXURY LINERS
Fast and Smooth Riding
TO SAN FRANCISCO
11
LOS ANGELES, NEW YORE. TO SEATTLE, VICTORIA Via Shanghai, Kobe, Tokohama Via Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama
and Honabula
Pres. Cleveland Pres. Coolidge Pren. Taft Pres. Hoover Pres. Pierce
Pres. Jackson.
8 am May 5
Pres. Jefferson Midnight May S
8 am May 15
May ***
8 m., June 3
June 5
8 am Inne I
June 19
8 a.m., July
1
July 3
EUROPE,
NEW YORK Vin Manila. Singapore. Colombo, Bombay, Suez, Port Said, Naples, Genon and Marseilles
Pres. Monree Pres. Van Baren
Pres. Garseid Pres. Polk
Pres. Adams
Pres. McKinley
Pres. Grant
Pres. Jeferson
TO MANILA
THE MOST FREQUENT
SERVICE
NEXT SAILING
8 May 9 Pres. Jeferson 6.00- pan., May 2 Hay 23 Pres. Coolidge 9.00 pm. May 7 June 6 Prea. Monroe
8.00 am. Hay June 20❘ Pres. Jackson 6.00 p.m., May 16
July 4
BELLAR STEAMSHIP LINES "AMERICAN MAIL LINE
BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE
MONTHLY SERVICE
Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
ΤΟ
Panama
BALBOA (Panama) CRISTOBAL (Calon) NEXT SAILING --
Atlantic NEW YORK
BOSTON
M.V. “TAI SHAN”
18th
ON
MAY
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION
FOR 12 PASSENGERS
DODWELL & CO., LTD.
AGENTS
Hong Kong Bank Building.
Telephone 28021
Noel shrugged his shoulders. "I wouldn't mind selling out. don't find the job particularly in And when you have persuadedteresting.". the world to do this you are, in Well, the point ebut, there, too eager. very truth, a first-class nan. I don't suppose you'll entertain it To tell you the truth, Chester-pened.
When Noel sank into his hard for a minute. Anyhow, here goes. ton. he managed to say, "I've Anyway, he hadn't time to dwell bed that night he was sorely trou- I was wondering if you'd care always had a longing to go East; on it now. He must be off to see hrd. The man was right. Why to hitch up your luck with mine. the life there has a great fascination Chesterton. He had to sail in three should he suffer the tortures of a There was a saying in the club in for me. I would not hesitate to days' time and there were final pre-
parations to make. board-like bed; why should he inthe old days that you were a lucky sell my farm to go.". habit a
depressing attic; why devil-that nothing you touched should he regard himself and let went wrong. the world regard him as a third- class man?
Ithe fre? Mind you, India isn't and continued to dole out his peace, instead of going to the club and any too healthy.
Koel hoped his voice didn't sound making a ghastly hole in his last fiver, this would never have hap-
!
**You really mean that!" "Honestly!" They shook hands.
They chatted for half an hour in Chesterton's flat.
“Oh, well, Bainbridge, just one
"And it seems pretty true. You bviously have a fair for the right Noel Bainbridge, was on top of final word of advice. Don't spend the world. Professor Foster, who-a lot of money on it before you Mrs. Binks, his landlady, de-thing at the right moment.
Anyhow, to cut a long story ever he was, ought to be remem-go You can get it better and spised him because he was poor. The an who boarded at the best short, my plantations in India bered in the Birthday Honours.cheaper out there. hotel and then sloped off at the aren't going any too well. Would He had hit on a great truth. Just week-end without paying was res-you-that is, how'd you like to take his own case, for instance. pected; the world kowtowed to a lave a shot at pulling them out of If he had stayed or at the attic I shall prolong my leave a few
BLACKS SEA
With most of the nations of Europe on record backing France)facher demands that Germany withdraw her troops from the de- militarized Rhineland zone or face the threat of war, Europe is still awaiting the outcome of the conference of the League Powers at Log don France bas stationed 306,000 troops within striking distance of her."border. Our map shown the line-up of Powers to-day, shad- ed countries being those who have announced themselver as belind France. Our photograph shows French troops moving toward the border in recent MERDRYTES.
"And I'll tell you what: now I
have you as my right hand man.
weeks and you may as well use any my return ticket.
It's only second-class, but of course second-class is quite com- fortable nowadays. And now, old chap, let us drink to the success of. the plantations."
"Good!" said Noel, "And I would like” to propose another toast. Long live Professor Foster !""
"My dear fellow, who the dickens is Professor Foster? Never heard of the chap."
"He's the best friend I ever had," said Noel fervently, as he drained his glass.
*
*
Chesterton went to the window and watched Noel as he walked down the street away from his dat, "Best friend, indeed—he was not friend enough to help youngster when he was down and out, evid- ently. But I can't help admiring his pluck. All that nonsense about an imaginary fox farm when his friends in London knew he was hiding from them because of his [poverty.
What a hunt I've had trying to find him! Anyway, I'm glad I've been able to help the lad.. I can with someone out there, although the plantations practically run themselves.
"Strange, but he really gave me the impression that he would rather. have travelled first-class! - Oh, well, these young people with their new-fangled notions of pride and | bluff 1:
"It was up to me to do him a good turn-his uncle was the best pal I ever had.**
(THE END)