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MASON'S
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SAUCE.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST:-Light Variable Winds, Cloudy, Improving Later.
Library, Scorene Ceart
Hongkong Daily Press.
Registered as a News paper at the General
Post Office in the United Kingdöm.
ESTABLISHED 1857
Central Manager
DIALON
DUSTING POWDER
-BEST- 'PREVENTION ·
& REMEDY FOR HONG KONG FOOT PRICKLY HEAT AND ALE SKIN DISEASES
In All Leading Pharmacie
No.
23660 號拾陸佰陸仟叁萬弍第
日叁廿月津年戊甲 HONG KONG MONDAY, JUNE 4 1934. AD 日月陸年建世佰玖仟者英
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Price
Per Month, $3.
KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY. London Air-Mail Letter KING & QUEEN'S
TIME TABLE.
On and ftar MAY 1, 1934, until Further Notice (all previous"
ני
Time Tables cancelled).
UP TRAINS
Lady Baden-Powell: Atmosphere At Lord's:
Shelley's House For
G
Sale: The
Buffs
STATIONR
2
No. No. No. No. No. No. No. P [No. x.c. No. No. No. No.
12 14.
183426 39
Honoured: Sir Austen's
Cab
11
AM. AM. AM. AM, AM, TM, RMİSEDON P.M, PLM, P.X, T.X, FM, P.M.
A
Kowloon Dey.6.5 8.15 Tata &33 Shutiy. Dep. 6.15
8.87
9.15 10.121213 120 1.483.20 3.10) 435) 4,58) 6,07 7.49
11
5.43
0.24 10.19 12,19).1.87 1.52 ... | ...
| 3,02) 8,187,50
The
9,38 10131| 12.81) 180 ...
5.15 8.27: 8.03
Jalpo.. Dep. 8.5gf
8.60 1046 12.45) 1,52
6.28 6.41 8.15
"P.53 10,50) 12,49 1.56 2.18
Taiyo Markaż]
Dep. 7.04
Tang, Dep. 7.16
Bhangakal...
Dep. 7.30
Shuhad
10,06 11.01 12,69 2.06 2.39 -.
(8.17 10.11 11.06 1.04 2.17 2.33 2,59† 3.49) ̧...
6.85 8.46 8.19
|8.43) 0.67| 8.39
5.48 7.02 8.84
Arr. 7.28 8.5 9,29 103711.12 1.10 2.17 2.30 3.05 3,53 5,13 5.54 7.08 8.40
Canton Am "... ¡11.28!
1.45
DOWN TRAINS
Tub
STATION 1
3
7
No. No. No. No, No. No No No!! No.] No. 1.16 *
AIM, AM, KM. A.M.
P.X.
DOWN Fax. [xad
17 10 13 |PACP,K,P,M.
No. No. 21 25 F.. F..
Wentao, De ***.
8:00
20
Shumchun..
Taipo Machet
ני
8.-10
J
...10,55 12.23 2,61) 4.15) 4.28. 6.40 6.19
11.00 12.28 2.56) 4.20) 4.38 | 8,44, 6,25
...L1.ID 13.39) 3.06) 4.31) 4.5k'!...
6.35...
་་་
Dep 7.03 7.50 10.30 10.48 13.18 2444.094.20 5.34 8.12 £50 7:11) 9:00
Sheangshal..
Dap 7.00 7.57
7.17 0.07 Paning. Dop.7.148.07 Dope 7.26, 8.1a Talpo..Dop. 7.30 8.10 Shatin ep 7.43 8.30 Yaumati
Deg. 7.56 8,43
7.06 Kowloon
*x({8.02) 8.49) 11.08/11,47) 1.18/8,43|5,05) 6.40 6,19|7,11/7.28) 7,84) 9.41 O-For First Class Passengers only. A-Will stop at way station on request, Q—Bundays and Customs Holidays excepted.
11. 12.4 8.11 4.35 6.02... 64D
· 11.28 12.58 3.24 148 5.17 (0.05 6.53) ... 11.41 1.12 3.37| 3.02; 6.84
Further information may be obtained at the Railway Offices, Kor Loon, from Messrs. Thos. Cook & Son, Ltd, Hong Kong, from The Amercian Express Co., Hong Kong, or from The China Travel Service
. Queens Road, Hong Kong."
By Order,
R. D. WALKER,
Manager and Chief Engineer.
HONG KONG, CANTON AND MACAO STEAMERS.
JOINT SERVICH OF THE HỌNG Kono, Canyon AND MACAO Teamboat Co., LTD., AND ÜHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
하
HONG KONG-CANTON LINE.
SAILINGS from HONG KONG-Daily at 8 am, and 10 p.m.
.......(Bundays at 10 p.m. only).
SAILINGS From CANTON -Daily at 6 am, and 430 p.m.
(Sundays at 4.80 p.m. only),
MAÇÃO LINE.
HONG KONG SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG
At 2 p.m. and 5.30 p.m.
(Monday to Thursday only).
Friday: 5.30 p.m. only.
Saturday: 8 a.m. and 8.30 p.m.
SAILINGS FROM MACAO At 3 a.m. and 8 a.m." (Tuesday to Friday only). Saturday: 3 .m. and 2 p.m. Monday: 3 s.m. only.
SPECIAL RACE MEETING EXCURSION
SUNDAY, 10TH JUNE, 1934
"8.8. "TAISHAN'
will leave Hong Kong (Hong Kong Wharf) at 9.30 a.m. and Macao at 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
SUNDAY ́SAILINGS
"SUI AN"
S.S. *
will leave Macro st Noon and Hong Kong at 5.30 p.m."
MONDAY, 4TĖ JUNE, 1934
8.8. SUITAI”
will sail from Hong Kong at 2.00 p.m. only.
SPECIAL SALOON FARES.
WEEK DAYS. -Single: $3.00; Return: $5.00.
* EXCURSIONS-Single: $1.50; Return: $4.00.
NOTE--All Steamboat Company's Steamers are fitted with Wireless.
Parfumerie Poigaud
PARIS.
UN AIR EMBAUME Flacon de Luxe Grand Modele." A Hygienio and Refreshing Perfume in great favour on all Overses Markets.
„OBTAINABLE FROM—
A, 5. WATSON & CO., LTD THE PHARMACY.
THE COLONIAL DISPENSERY.
WING ON & Co
THE. SUN CO.
SINGERE CO.
AGENTS: TREAT
VICENTE ATIENZA & CO.
No. 4. NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON.
TEL. -57185.
Accident: Tariffs And
Quotas In West Africa
(Special Air Mail, Service)
London, May 20.
The Association of Men of Kent and Kentish Men to-day honoured The Buffs (East Kent Regiment as they have previously honoured H.M.S. Kent regarded *S the county ship.
The association held its annual meeting at Folkestone to-day and
· subsequently visited Shorncliffe Camp where the 2nd Battalion.
The Buffs. are stationed. The Buffs have now been associated with the county for 150 years, and to mark his anniversary the asso- ciation made 'a
presentation to the second battalion of a silver bugle.
This bore the badges of the re- glment, the county, and the as- sociation, and the battle honours of the regiment, in addition to a representation of a floral decora- tion. It is inscribed: "Present ed to The Buffs by the Association of Men of Kent and Kentish Men to commemorate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of their
connexion with Kent."
tariffs will first be applied to Japanese imparts. It is feared that in the absence of immediate restrictions, and the only possible immediate restrictions are tariffs: Japan might use up most of her int.nded quotà or even more be- fore, the quota is declared.
SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN
The
accident to Bir Austen Chamberlain recently through collision in a taxi-cab in Eaton Square must have caused him a severe shock beside bruising, but he has better health than most men of seventy, although in re- cent years he has had some brief Illnesses and accidents. It is ve years since he gave up the For- elgn Secretaryship and nearly three years since he last held once as First Lord of the Admiralty. It rarely happens that there an accident in a London street with- out a doctor being near, but it was extraordinary that in this case the doctor passing by who stopped his car to see he could be of assis tance was Bir Austen's friend, Lord Dawson of Penn
The presentation was made "at a special parade of the battalion, the two colours being carried.
The accident recall, biê cun mo Major-General Sir Arthur Lynden cident that happened to Mr. Bell, the colonel-in-chief, received Joseph. Chamberlain. In 1902 when the bugle from Captain W. s. he was riding in a hansom In Cornwallis, the president of the as- Whitehall. The horse balked at sociation, and he handed it to the sight of the Canadian arch, Drum-Major H. V.Duffy, who car- an elaborate structure of wheat ried it back to the head of the
and corn and other products band. Later the Retreat
113 was sounded on the bugle, which will be kept at The Bus Depot at Canterbury and used on monial occasions.
cere-
ANGLO JAPANESE TALKS
م میں
Un-
It was considered not an reasonable expectation at both the Board of Trade and the Japanese Embassy to-day that within the next few days some form of trade discussions between the two coun- tries will be resumed. Both yes terday and to-day Mr. Matsudaira, the Japanese Ambassador, was le- ceiving lengthy messages from Tokio in which it is understood be was instructed to protest to Mr.
an architectural framework thrown over Whitehall as part of the decorations for the coronation procession of King Edward. Mr. Chamberlain's head struck the glass of the window and a deep scalp, wound was inflicted. He was taken to Charing Cross Hospi- tai and remained there for two days.
•
AN OLD LAND-MARK
The house in Nelson Square,
FULL DAY
Visit To Masonic Memorial
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, May 20.
The King and Queen, who on Saturday had watched the racing ut Kempton Park, paid two visits in London yesterday.
The arst, was to the Masonic Peace Memorial building in Great Queen street, Kingsway, and the second was to the Royal Academy.: The King, who had been riding in the Park in the morning, was not
wearing an overcoat in the after-
nbón.
Their Majestles were received at Masonic Buliding by the Duke of Connaught. Graid Master, who himself dedicated the building last July. Among those presented to the King and Queen were:
Lord Ampthill (Pro Grand Mas-
Cornwall's ter), Lord
(Deputy Grand Master), and Brothers Sir Smith (Grand Philip Colvilic Secretary) C. R. 1. Nicholl" (Grand
rector of Ceremonies). J. Russell Maclaren (President of the Board of General Purposes), Sir Kynaston Studd (President of the Board of Henevolence) other officers of the Grand Lodge, and the two archi- tects, Mr. H. V. Ashley and Mr. F. W. Newman.
About an hour was spent in in- specting the building, which is one of the world's largest war memori- als. It is higher than the Nelson contains no fewer column, and than Afteen. Masonic temples, be- sides administrative offices,
On the second floor is the Grand Temple, big enough to accommodate 2000 people, and here the Royal; visitors stayed for some time ad- miring the beauty of the decora- ❘tions. The walls of this" Tempie are of cream marble and mosaics. which have been acclaimed as the finest executed in the country.
RA'S Royal Sunday Many members of the Royal family, including the Princess Roy- al and the Earl of Harewood and a considerable number of past and present members of the Royal Households, were present at Bur- Ungton House when the King and Queen paid their private visit there later in the day. Their arrival and departure were watched by large crowds.
Blackfriars, once occupied by the poet Shelley has just come on to
The King and Queen, who were the market. But, for the copper.
received by the President, Sir Wil- plate that commemorates his re- sidence there well over a century Walter W. Russell, showed liam Llewellyn, and the Keeper, ago, there remains no evidence that the place, provided a home Runelman against the burden of for the genius. Indeed, unt a
the recently imposed quotas and make other" offers of agreement.
Mr. Matsudaira has not yet cam- municated with Mr. Runciman. for he is eliciting the precise meaning of certain sections of his instructions. It is likely, however, that he will have mastered these by Friday, when he will ask Mr. Runciman to arrange for a talk at the Board of Trade.
WEST AFRICA TO-DAY
To-day West Africa withdraws, to use the technical term, from the Anglo-Japanese commercial treaty, the twelve months' notice of the intention to withdraw from the treaty expiring to-day. Africa is now free to take any discriminatory restrictive mea- sures she likes against Japanese Imports, a step which was not
West
great interest in the pictures and sculpture, "paying particular atten- tion to the portraits of well-known characters. They spent several minutes discussing the President's. portrait of the Earl of Derby and Sir John Lavery's painting of Mr. Ramsay McDonald in his home at
few months ago the building re echoed the click of the typewriter and the chatter of office clerks, Now is emerges as modern dwelling-house, a fact which fur- ther illustrates the progress being made with the conversion of un-Lossiemouth, economic, business premises in and around the celty area luto residen- | tial 'quarters.
PLEASANT CRICKET GROUND
Lord's is one of the most plea- of all cricket grounds, sant
The Royal party paused in front of the painting of the King by Oswald Birley in the main gallery, and the painting of the Princess Royal by Bimon Elwes,
·་
tenberg Minister for Finland in London. l
SMALLEST PRIMA DONNA
On their way out of the exhibi- tion the Ring and Queen Inspected and the Lord's crowd is perhaps the glant model of Liverpool Ro- the most appreciative, of all cricket man Catholic Cathedral for sever- gatherings. But during the enal minutes. Their visit had lasted tire course of the match which about an hour and a half. concluded at the headquarters of
lian tourists must have been im- the game this evening the Austra
pressed by the particularly kind. ly attitude adopted towards thun by the unifomaly large "atten-
tinkle of a hostile tone from Japanese commercial treaty with that dense throng. Personal im
most-favoured-nation clause,
pressions from the actual play are still applies to them..
that the visitors are indubitably West Africa, as permanent mighty rungetters, that their bowl restrictive measure, will apply a
ing is good but not great and discriminatory restrictive
that the courageous Roger Wyatt, Japanese imports that is to say of Warwick is a worthy captain the quota will apply only to for England. Japanese goods. 'The quota re- strictions applied against Japan in
PILSENER BEEN AGRA NO PRIZE
ASAH
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ÁTAMI HOTEL MAM HOTEL BEEFU
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possible in the case of the other dances. I never heard the timings I had a pleasant little chat this | OHUZENJF (Nikko)]
colonies
Ita
because the Anglo-
mea-
the rest of the Crown colontés | pu
4
ORDER OF WHITE ROSE OF FINLAND
IN JAPAN- KOSHIEN -
KORVIEN HOTEL
HOTEL
KYOTO
KYOTO HOTEL MEITAKO HOTEL LAKE HOTE KYOTO STATION evening with Madame Lily Pons, the smallest prima donna in the world, who has come from the KAMAKURA
GIFT:=-
NASARAGEWAHOTEL MATSUSHIMA Metropolitan Opera House, New KATE HOTEL
•PARK HOTEL J york, to make her debut on a Lon- KARUIZAWA:— don concert platform. In appear
MIYAJIMA HAMPRI HOTEL ance she is the complete antithesis
MITAIDEA HOTEL
· Mukana HOTAL of prima dennas as we know them. Just 5 feet 2 inches in height,
KOBE
MIYANOSHITA CHEESYAL HOTEL ToR HOTEL she, turns, the scales at 7 'stone. There is nothing small, however, aqut the voice of this 28-year-old. IN CHOSEN - coloratura soprano, who had her HEWJO first singing lesson only five years
HOUD RAILWAY: ago in her native town of Cannes. Fame came with her first appear-
KELJO :- ánce in New York. She told me
apply against all other importing The Order of the White Rose of countries as well as Japan. The Finland, has been conferred upon quots in West Africa will be re- Lady Baden-Powell in recognition troactive as from to-day, the day of her work for the Guide move- then treaty obligations under the ment in Finland. Anglo-Japanese, commercial treaty Lady Baden-Powell attended at that she hopes to pay a visit to cease. But it takes time to put a the Finnish Legation in London Scotland next year. Her only ang- quota into force, and it is expect- yesterday, and received the in-agement on this occasion is at the ed that as an interim measure signia of the Order from M. Gri- | Albert Hall on Sundas AlraE
L
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