THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, 1911.

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED.

REGULAR SAILINGS TO NEW YORK & BOSTON. for NEW YORK & BOSTON via Suez

3.5. "BOWES CASTLE"

salling on or about 6th Nov.

LLOYD TRIESTINO.

TAKING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING FOR LEVANT,- BLACK SEA & DANUBE PORTS.

FIUME having been re-opened for traffic, cargo, is also accepted for this port on through Bills of Lading,

FOR BRINDISI, VENICE & TRIESTE

via SINGAPORE, PENANG & COLOMBO.

4.6.

"NIPPON"

1+2

sailing on or about 10th December.

FOR SHANGHAL

"NIPPON "...

sailing on or abono. 23rd November. Passengers Luggage can be insured at the Office of the Agents.

87

NATAL LINE OF STEAMERS.

“Hailing from Colombo to South African Porta- SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS from CALUUTTA & COLOMBO. Through Bill of Lading issued from Hongkong.

For Freight or Paamge on any of the above Lines apply to

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED,

Agenta.

N. Y. K.

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA

KAILINGS ÝKON HONGKONG HUMJETI TO ANTNKĄTIEN. VICTORIA, SEATTLE & VANCOUVER

نری

Japan ports

vis

Shanghai

"Through Bills of Lading issued to all Örstland common Points in U.3.A. and Canada. · ·

43

FUSHIMI MARBU (Nagasski direct) KATORI MARU (calling Manila) KASHIMA MARU

SUWA MABU (omitting Manila)

Friley, Saturday,

41 Tuesday,

Saturday,

18th Nov, at 11 am. Brd Des, at II 6.00 17th. Dec.. at 11 am 14th Jan, 11 am.

OUR LONDON LETTER. IRRITATING LICENSING RESTRIC

TIONS.IN THE WEST END.. SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON'S STORY OF

THE WAR.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

LONDON, October uth.

SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON.

WORK OR MAINTENANCE?

VIEWS OF LABOUR LEADERS

Mr. Arthur Henderson and Mr. J. R Olynes, M.P., were among the speakers at a conference of representatives of 800 Labour organisations in Northumberland and Durham, held at the Palace Theatre, Newcastle, recently. A resolution on un. employment was passed urging the Gov erament to stimulate production. by means of Government ordera for staple commodities, which should be disposed of by the Government when necessary on credit torms. Schemes of national work of social utility, grants to local authori ties, and adequate provision for main-" tenance.pf unemployed were also advocat-"

INDO-CHINA

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

KOBE

SAILINGS, SUBJECT TO ALTERATION"

TIENTSIN VIA WRIHAIWEI HAIPHONG và HIHUN BANGKOK via SWATOW SANDAKAN

SHANGHAI is SWATOW SHANGHAI via SWATOW STRAITS & CALCUTTA SHANGHAI & TSINGTAU via MANILA

Sat

...Sat,

"KUMSANG" "CHIPSHING... "LOKBANG "

YATSHING".Tuss.

'MAUSANG " Гдов

19th Nov, D'light.

12th Nov, Noon. 18th Nov., 9.

15th Nov, D'light.

15th Nov,

"KWAIGSANG" Wed, 16th Nov., 9

"CHOYSANG

Noon.

...Thare, 17th Nov, D'light.

"NAUSANG Thurs. 17th Nov. 8 e SWATOW WAISHING Fr. 19th Nov, D'ight

YUENSANGE 18th Nov. 313.

CALOUTTA LINE:-This Lane affords regular sailings to Calcatta, Pegang 400 Singapore; returning from Calgatta steamers proved via Stralis sad Hongkong to Japan, occasionally calling at Shanghai, All steamers have excellent passenger accommodation, are fitted with Electric Light and Fans "and carry a fully-qualified Surgeon. LINE:-Sailings approximately every five days between Canton an

Shanghal, sometimes calling at Swatow Through tickets an be obtained and through Bill of Lading are asued to all Northern and Yangtasa Forte via Shanghai

Sir William Robertson's autobiography From Private to Field-Marshal, pub lished this week, has met with an exceed ingly kind reception from the critics in the Press. Unlike some other books on military matters written by eminent man of action in the last few years, it con-ted. tains nothing of jealousy, slander, or complaining respecting his colleagues. It Mr. Clynes said that if the Govern is a fascinating book, tracing the life of meat would give the orders to the men a brilliant soldier from the day that he of brain and muselo and ability we coul joined the 18th (Queen's) Lancers till he overcome the enemy of hunger and aled the position of Chief of the Imperial achieve a victory over poverty, disease. General Staff at the War Office during and distress, and all that arose from SHANGHAI fateful years in the course of the greatest unemployment. To spend a hundred and war in history,

Ave millions in relief was not the way | Those who like to imagine how a really to solve the problem of unemployment. MANILA big man feels as be climbs stage by stage The man who could work and was idle up the ladder of success to giddy heights and in receipt of other people's money HAIPHONG will note the curious fact which Sir Wil-wis a triple waste; he wasted the wealth liam records that when, in 1879, he was of those who worked, he wasted his own BORNEO promoted full corporal after two years' self-respect, and he was a waste to the Bervice he derived more satisfaction from this first step in rank than from any subsequent one. No doubt it is the old story, that most of us can confirm from experience, that one's earliest emotions, whether of pleasure or pain, make the most enduring impression.

THE POLITICIANS IN WAR-TIME.

nation. Mr. Clynes prophesied that the next election would see Labour more firmly intrenched in power. Their recens successes were surprising in view of their TIENTSIN handicaps.

Mr. Henderson, moving the resolution regarding unemployment, said the Prime Minister asked why he was attacked. It The average reader will, however, turn was not difficult to find an answer. He first to the portion of Sir William Robert was attacked because he was head of the son's book which deals with the war. Da most reactionary Government they had this point all I can find space to say by known for twenty years, The Coalition way of comment is that he proves that was not representative of the best, but our military blunders and troubles all of all that was bad in both parties. It through 1915 were due to the interference was a Government which by its works of distinguished politicians. imagined that Great Britain could only the real progress of democracy. Of all They all had demonstrated it was out to thwart be saved by means of some wonderful the counts in the indictment that could political strategem. The courage of the Be preferred against Coalition the most nation and of Britons overseas who ra lied to the flag was, they were connces, condemning sad the most striking ex- unequal to the taak! Hence the meddling ample of ineptitude was its attitude to that caused so much mischief. Hence, wards unemployment. The latest figures also, the furious attacks on Lord Kitchen showed one and a half millions of unem- er, for whom Sir William has nothing but ployed and nearly half a million making short time, and nearly 300,000 of them had absolutely exhausted thair insurance benefit. Never had a Government been so warned of the approach of the present situation. It was a libel to say that the Labour party wanted to exploit the un- employed for political purposes. money could be spent in Ireland, Meso- II potamia, Palestine, and other places, there ought to be money to meet the needs of the great reserve of the indus trial army. The policy of leaving the responsibility to local authorities would not do; it rested on the Government to provide work, and if they could not they bould private the money which was absolutely essential for decent maintes- ance.

praise.

The entirely vicious policy referred to was stopped when the author of this story took up his duties in Whitehall; indeed, he made it a condition of his acceptance of the office that he should be free from political interference. Another curious fact that emerges is that the appointment of a Generalissimo, embodying the idea of unity of command, was opposed by all the political beads, with the possible exception of M. Clemenceau, until the disasters of 1918.

MARIE TEMPEST MARRIED.

Readers on your side who have pleasant recollections of Mis Marie Tempest will bave learned with interest that she was married at Sydney to Mr. W. Graham Browne, being

MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANTWERP is Singapore, Penang Br the Registrar General, of New South

Colombo, Suez and Port Said

A

SYDNEY & MELBOURNE via

17th Nov., at 11 pm, 25th Nov, at 11 am 9th Dec., at 11 sm. 23rd Des, at 11 am

A1

ATSUTA MARU

Friday,

BEIDZUOKA MARU...

14

Friday,

HAKONE MARU

Friday

YOKOHAMA MARU

+4

Friday,

HAMBURG, via LONDON & BOTTERDAM.

MATSUTE MABU ...

Wednesday, 23rd November.

LIVERPOOL vis MARSEILLES.

-KAMAKURA MARU.

Wednesday. 7th. Dec.

Island, Townsville & Brisbane.

AKI MARU

Trenday

TANGO MARU NIKKO MARU

W

+1

Tuesday,

Tuesday

NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA & CUBAN FORTS. "

DELAGOA MARU

Friday,

16th Nov, at 11 a.m. 20th Dec, at 11 am. 17th Jan, at 11 am

25th Nov.

NEW YORK vis SUBZ.

"TSUYAMA MARU

End of December.

BIO DE JANEIRO, SANTOS &

KAWACHI MABU ...

BUENOS AIRES via CAPE.

Wednesday, 16th Nov.

BOMBAY vs Singapore, Penang and Colombo,

GENOA MARU

FOR

JALOUTTA vis Singapore, Fenang & Bangoon.

Wales. After her long tour abroad, visit- ing Africa, India, Burma, the Straits Settlements, Hongkong, Shanghai. Tient- sin. Peking, Hankow, the Philippines, and Australasia, the popular actress is now returning to this country, and will appear in due course at a Weat End theatre. The announcement is featured in the newspapers, in connection with the brief announcement of her marriage, cabled from Australia

A CHINESE FANTASY.

DRUNKENNESS IN SCOTLAND.

1

The annual report of the Inspector of Constabulary for Scotland shows that the number of arrests for drunkenness was 17,857, in excess over last year.

-LICENSING-HOVES.

cerned.

wia

Manlia, Zamboanga, Thursday we are seldom for long without a play decision of the Chairmen of the Licensing A great deal of frritation is felt at the in which something with a reference to Benches in the West End to order the China does not appear in one way or closing of licensed houses after 10.30 another. The Playwrights' Theatre, which has made its homs at the Apollo a far as alcoholic drinks are con Theare, opened a new season this week that nobody can have a bottle of wine or The meaning of this edict is with some experimental "matinees,

and seleced a Chinese story for the first play. theatre. There is more than a suspicion a whisky and soda with supper after the There is nothing serious about it; the that the" Pussyfoot fraternity are behind public are entertained to wonderful this latest move to interfere with the per- scenes of the mysterious (and impossible) fectly legitimate liberty of the subject. China which exists only on the stage.

There is a Princese who has an incur- tolerated goes without saying; people, That the proposed restriction will not be able habit of marrying her Ministers of however long-suffering over the imposi State, and when she tires of them, as tion of war-time restrictions (of which usually happens in two or three days, under they are executed. Her lovers who lose one), will not submit for ever to this kind

"Dora" licensing hours their hearts to her also speedily lose their of petty tyranny:" beads. But it is very amusing nonsense, and warrants its title, "The Bluebeard clusion of every great war there has been It has been well said that at the con. Touch."

Miss Iris Hoey is the incona curtailment of personal libercy-or, at stant Princess. and Mr. Hanray fills the all events, an attempt in that direction. part of the Chinese Emperor with hum: We have had plenty of experience of this since the Armistice, including the rules and regulations affecting the sale of These references to things theatrical alcohol. In war-time personal liberty is suggests a further reference to the mental sacrificed as a means to the main end worries of theatrical managers in the defeat of the enemy abroad; and it is London just DOW on eccount of the just this relaxation of privileges that are" disturbances which are so frequent in the right of the masses of the people: nearly all the West End houses. A row which gives the extremists of every de- may be expected at almost any perform-scrition their chance. auce, and it comes from the gallery. This GAIETY IN THE WEET END. is especially noticeable on first nights. For a long time past hardly any now play has been produced without a dis- turbance on the part of the " gods."

Friday

18th Nov,

BANUKI MAEU “...

MORIOKA MARU

Monday, Thursday,

14th Nov."

26th Nov.

NAGASAKI KOBE & YOKOHAMA.

TANGO MARU

Friday,

18th Nov, at 11 am

BAMBOY MARU

4

TSUYAMA MARU YOKOHAMA MARU LIMA MARU (calling Nagamba & Kure)

SHANGHAI, KOBE & YOKOHAMA -

(omitting Shanghai). Thursday,

Thursd +19

Funday, Sunday,

17th Nov 17th Nov,

20th Nov at 11 am. 20th Nov.

For further information apply to NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA

Turphone Now APER

LONDON SELLING AGENTS

TEA, INDIGO

FIBRES

BRISTLES

ULLSEED

1 Sold

on

mission in Britink

and Continental...

HIDES & SKINS | Markets,

BUBBER, DEUGS

COTTON, WOOL Sample valued.

URES, MICA

GUMB, AND

GENERAL

PRODUCE

Bort porte for onilgnments In- dionted.

KEYMER, SÓN & CO.. (Import Dept.) Whitefriars, London, Telegrams, "Keymer, London." Est. 1844,

[31

VISITORS TO CANTON

Should Fairchase

BY THE PEARL RIVER,

ST

ܐ܂

CAPTAIN. C. V LLOYD" With Illustrations, Maps and Fis

PRICE

Du Bale at

01.70

Hongkong: "DAILY FRESA" Off03.

H

Canton

Masura. KELLY & WALER, LED Mears. BxxwIR & Co

Myuzu, A. B. Waznom, a Do

KH. KAMEL, Manager.

BEETHAMMA..

arola

-YOUR-SKIN AND– COMPLEXION

gaba kancing Pulout Condition alj ko yung rund by a vogsler non si

kritetan, etc., gal, la delightfully Soaching and Refraking at all times. Of all high-low Chemists and Starin,

M BEETHAM & SON, CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND.

MARTIN'S

5. Pressa Canoudy for să l

For is the beans, so that og ha teyt sign of spe Burmeric. Then whye ved that renenumad ku

"MARTIN'S

2

J

our-and-succesS.

THE BOO CRUSADE.

21

In spite of efforts to make London 3 dull place and damp down the gaiety which has always been a feature of the

The leading

Some managers talk about the existence Weet-End in normal times, chlortS BIG of a conspiracy; but it would be exceed being made to arrange fall programmes ingly difficult to produce evidence in surf pleasure this winter. port of their opinion in this respect. It hotels and restaurants have elaborate would be much easier to strengthen the plans to attract well-dressed folk to their suspicion that, on the other hand, there dining-halis and ball-rooms. The chief is organised applause for new plays. attraction is beautiful music.

· On ona Things have got to such a pass that the night this week over 800 gueste acre to suggestion is made to close the gallery on be seen dining at the Savoy Hotel, and first nights; and it is known that man- later on the magnificent ballroom was agers have offered the Gallery First crowded with dancers. Nighters' Club" froe tickets for distri- the fashionable hotels have a couple of Practically all bution among their members so as to keep long, nights for dancing each week now, gat the opposition. But this offer has A new note at these gatherings all over been refused, the Club considering that the West End is the engagement of pro- they have a right to boo whenever a play fessional dancers, who give exhibitions. fails to please them, and they certainly and alas enable any lady or gentleman decline to forfeit their independence. whose partner is a non-dancer to take

My personal opinion is that the boo the floor. crusade is the outcome of a public feel- Another development which would.claim ing against the shouldy stuff that has been the attention of the student of manners put upon the London stage for a long in these days is the tendency to insist time past" It is an inalienable right of upon correctness in dress.

The rules theatre-goers to express dissent or ap- with regard to what men were of an proval of the fare provided. They are evening were very considerably relaxed entitled to do this so long the among the company it is considered bad during the war. Now, where ladies are not-interrupt, but reserve their demon stration till the end. The ultimate result form if a man appears in a dinner-jacket. of what is happening and causing man which was deservedly popular, because it

gers sleepless nights, will be a raising was comfortable. of the standard of plays and also of with the conventional swallow-tail: cont Full evening dress, acting and both are wanted

and-white waiscoat is the rule, though -(Continued at foot of next column.)

American visitors are apt to ignore it

BANGKOK

LANK-A weekly service is maintained with Manila by veseala with good LINE:-Sailings approximately wackly for passengers and cargo,

passenger accommodation, sailings from both ports every Friday.

at Hoihow when inducement offers.

LINE:-Fortudy INSANG" and a MAUJANG” both steamers

to and from Sandakan by two 5,000 tomm

steamers 8.3.

naving excellent passenger accommodation. Cargo taken on sbrough Bills of Lading for Kudat, Jesselton, Labuan Tawas LINE:-A regular service is

and Lahad Datu

run from March to November between Hongkong and Tientin, calling at Weihniwei and Chefoo LINE:-A weekly service is provided between Hongkong and Bangkok.. vis Swadów, by four steamers fifted with up-to-datë parëngos. accommodation.

CALOUTTA

LINE:

3.5.¿NAMSANG" will be "despatched on or about Tuuesday, 15th Nov., -at-3 p.m., for SINGAPORE, PENANG & CALCUTTA.

Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, PORT SWET. TENHAM, MADRAS and DUTCH EAST INDIES,

For Freight or Passage apply to

TATIONE No 18.

Jardine. Matheson & Co., Ltd.

GLEN

GENERAL MANAGERS

AND

SHIRE

Joint Service of Steamers,

U.K.-STRAITS. CHINA & JAPAN SERVICE.

OUTWARDS.

M.V. "OLENGYLE"

M/V GLENAVY *

ALV. "GLENLUCE "

HOMEWARDS,

Leaves Hongkong

Vesso!

#

Dus Hongkong

21st Nov

9th Dec.

17th Dec.

Discharger

88 "CARNARVONSHIRE* 15th Nov. LONDON, ROTTERDAM & HAMITEG, 8.6. "PEMBROKESHIRE****

6th Dec. GENOA, LOADOR, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM &

Movements are subject to change without notice. For freight or farther particulars please apply to

KAMIDEG.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., The Glen Line, Ltd, 1.

Telephone No. 215 sub-ax. 13 and 3696,

Cable Address.

Kawakisen, Kobe..

Bentley's A.B.C. 8th. 14.

and Scott's Godes.

KAWASAKI

Telephons: Sanemly

· 8844 3988:

KISEN KAISHA

(KAWASAKI STEAMSHIP CO.)

NAFITAL PAID-UP

NEW

-Y20.000.000

President: Mr. Y. Kawanaz Vice-President Mr. K. MatsuxAZĂ. Managing Director: Mr. Matara An

ne Company has on hand a Large Number of

CARGO STEAMERS

ALWAYS READY FOR.

CHARTERS of all descriptions.

The following are comprised in the Company's Fleetm Eleven steamers of 8,100 tons e80

each deadweight.

And under the Company's Management pan. Twenty steamers of about 8,100 tons deadweight each. Two steamers of about 8,400 tons deadweight angl

(Belonging to the Kawamki-Dockyard Co, Ltd)

For Charter Bates and all other particulars apply to the

KAWASAKI KISEN KAISHA.

No.8, Burn Koza,

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