Page
MASON'S
DELICIOUS
OK
SAUGE
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Hongkong Daily Pres
Registered sea News paper 'at, the General
Post Office in the United Kingdom,
叁萬式第日登廿月伍年戌甲 HONG KONG, MONDAY, JULY 1934 HEAR BRAKE
KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
Per MAY 1mm, 1936, until Fursher Nutics (all'previous.
Time Tables qancelled).
UP TRAINS
C
STATIONE
No. No. No. No. No. No. No. UrNow.. No. No. No. No.
8 .B. 101
19 14 10. 22
34. 26 | 23
18
A
pog:6.35 6:18 667 Tomaten 6.38
Day 6:48]
Zalpo..Dep. 6.50
„Talpo Mærket) _*_
DB 7,0% $
Ranking. Dep.) 7.15 Sbwangahul..
Dep.7.20
***
9:15 10.4 12.12.1.201.45 2.20) 2.10) 485 4.55 8.0 7.42
A.7.26 8.53 9.88 10.17 11.12 1.109.17 2.39 3,06 3.536.186.54) 7.08 8.40
11.25
8.48
8.24 10.19| 12,12,1.37) 1.53 |
5,096.157.50
Int
9.88 10.81 1981.39
...5.15 6.78.ca
9.30 10.48 12:45 3.52). ...
5.28 8.416.15
9.55 10.50 12.49 1.56 2.18
*
5,32 6.40 8.19
10.00 11,01 13.50 2,06 2,29 ...
*
5.43 6.57 8.29
9.17.10.1111.08). 1.04211 2.88 2,59 8.46...
6.487,02 8:84
Shametas
Canton Arr,|
5.000
7.45...
DOWN TRAINS
STATIONS
Na. No No. No. No. No. No
1 3 B
15 AMANG AMAM, 12,2.
C
AXAM.
No. No. No. O
No. Na ∙17-19 19
2126 7.1.7.3.
8.00
144
TH
14
8,401
Danton, Dep***
Shaungwul...
Taling. Dep.7.14802
4.50
*
£0.80 10.48 13.18 246406 1.80 8.34 8.19 6.50 7.219.00
10,55) 19.23 2,57) 4.15 4.28. 6.40 6.19.7.17 9.07 11.00 14.38 3.58 4.20| 4,38 | 5,44, 6.25| ...
Jhomokua
Dep 7.02 7.80
Dep. 7.09 7.3T
***
"Talpo Market
Dep. 7.25 8.12
***
11.10 12.38) 3.06, 431) £54
8.36
+9
Talpo Dep. 730) 8.10
11.14|| 12,44) 3:11|235) 8,02
6.40
| 11.28) 12,38|| 8.29) 1,48 5,17 16.08) 6.58)
***
Barfoda
|11,41|| 1:17 3.87)8.02 5.34 7.08.
2000 APP18002 8.49] 11.08) LL.47] 1.18| 8.43|5,08 3,50 İ8.39 | 7.11) 7æBİ 7:54
For First Class Passengers only. A—WIB shebat say itation an requand,
Bundays and Customs Holidays exceptadijk": Further information may be obtained Good, from Messrs. Thos. Sook & Son,
serdian Express Co., Hong Kong, or from Queeqa Bond, Hong Kong.
HONG
By Order
B
KONG, CANTON AND MACAO STEAMERS.
JOINT SERVION OF THE HONG Kong, Canros and Macao STHAMBOAT Co., LTD., AND CHINA NAVIGATION Co., LTD.
"HONG KONG-CANTON LINE, BAILINGS From HONG KONG-Daily at 8 am and 10) p.in. (Sundays at 10 pm only).
SAILINGS From CANTON Dally at 5 am. and 4.30 p.m. (Sunday! &430 p.m. only).
HONG KONG-MACAO LINE.
SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG
At 9 p.m. and 5.30 p.m. (Monday to Thursday only).
Friday: 6.30 pm. only. Saturday: 8 a.m.; and 5.80 p.m..
BAILINGS FROM MACAO At 3 a.m. and 8 m. (Tuesday to Friday only). Saturday: 3 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday: 8 a.m. only.
NDAY AND HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS TO MACAO
1ST & 2ND JULY, 1934
S.S. "SUI TAI
will leave Hong Kong at 9,30 km, and Marso at 4.30 p.m.
SPECIAL - SUNDAY SAILINGS
S.S. "SUI 'AN"
leave Macao at Noon and Hong Kong at 5.80 p.m.
SPECIAL SALOON FARES.
WEEK DAYS-Single $8.00; Return: $5.00 EXCURSIONS.-Single: $1.50; Return: 34.00,
-All Steamboat Company's Stearmers are fitted with Wiralean,
ASSAO
JORDAN POZD
60321
THE
KOWLOON
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
OBTAINED
THE ABOVE STORE DAILY.
LONDON
LETTER AIR-MAIL
H. M. S Worcester And Flying Training Lady Astor's Protest: Pedestrian Cros
ings: Indian Princes At Hurlingham
Brother: Walter King Feisal's
Marshall And Trent Bridge:
"The Internationale:
Thomas Telford
(Special Air Mail Service)
trian crossings which the 1 of Transport annonces used on and after Monday system which will came later at points where. by light.
London, June 14.- Official sanction has been given by "the Courts this week to change the memorandum of dissociation of the training ship HM.S. Wor- cester so as to include "the train-controlled
ing of boys who intend to adopt police, These crossings VIỆ civil aviation as a career." This the special sigh "C" In add step is novel and important. The the markings on the can
the At such points all vehicles Worcester.. which He to Thames off Greenbitat, has for allow free passage to ans= long trained boys to be omcers of trian and must if necessary
for that purpose. the mercantile maride, and some commissions in the pavy are given each year to Worcester cadets. The ship ranks as a public school which has hitherto give a specia- lised training for two.professions which have much in common. It is. In fact, the first institution of the public-school description which has set itself to cater for the elementary training of civil air
that after
Bridge and, the guardian of the on the soundition of which nd's fate may depend, thinks
will höld.
тес
with a rukdy, activity of half hall has spent a ing and cheris
bit of turf, and that strip on which
being made, y
Australan
Test-match
on this hallowed muat ber
For South Africans, West Ind dians and New Zealanders Mr! Marshall has the greatest respect, but they may not play on his holy Bot holies.
This is reserved for England v Australia. He has guarded it for Four years, prepared it, since the
whiter, and mown rofed it every day for
and
timie", by, goes arot ing for cigarette-butts and Dmatichea" dropped by
the ignorant and irreverent
THE COLOSSUS OF ROADS
...
Pontifex maximus and the co
of Roads were - Bouther
This systein has been inf Paris for a year or so, and to have worked admirably It is a surprise to all old to Paris, who remember theid running tities for a man whe charges of the French motoristeltenary is about to be, cele and the constant danger in which pita pedestrians lived. No one dreint Be
This was Thomas Telford wild drivers. that these dwindle into the anxious and ended in 1834, after having don
mable service in the im kindly men who now 32 pedestrian to proceed safety crossings, pulling carett
of communications in Gra
Born in 1757, Telford saw only
the beginning of the railway era. But in road and canal making he was supreme among the engineers of his time.
At present no actual flying will be done at, Greenhithe, and it may be some time before even practical
which "Telford was the instruction 2. Tizing an atropline can be fenat ground sub-crossings is the motorist's fault first president is to-day holding a private- view of the exhibition Jects, sich as navigation, meteoro- without question.
The system there has not re-showing his many activities." logy. Instruments, and signalling. will be taught, with a special view sulted in a proud and arrogant to their use in the air. The ar- pedestrianship. The people cross rangement is
taking as quickly and carefully as they
can. As the system works well in the course on the Worcester, the cadets will go on to the establish-France. where motorists and Dedes- ment at Hamble, near Southamp-trians are more impetuous, it ought
t work well here. ton, which is known as "Air Ber- vice Training." This institution bas not inaptly been called an air un- iversity for it gives the most thorough training in everything which an air pilot ought to know from the mere flying of an aerop- Jane up to advanced proficiency in all bratches of air practice and lore. This move by the Worcester is significant: - Possibly before long other schools will be following
suit.
AN ORIENTAL RECEPTION One of the most brilliant a
No motorist with any imagina- tion who has driven in the High- lands ca have failed to be im pressed his wor The modern motor roads, which have replaced Telford's in many parts. may be faster, but they are much less exciting and ingenious.
sembileg of high caste representa tives of the East is being arranged I hear, for Hurlingham on July 2, when Princes and their wives,
Besides, making many canais in Abyssinians, Afghans, Arabs, Bur-
country Telford engineered mese. Chinese. Cingalese, Egyptians, this Malayens, Nepalese, Parsees. Per- the Gotha Canal, lately redis- glans, Stamese, Budanese, and nota-covered by tourists. He also advis bilities of all the Indian races at ed on Panama Canal project as present in London will be invited to arly as 1825. a reception: The funds raised from the reception will go to Lady Minto's Indian Nursing Association, Ren- dezvous posts will be erected on the Hurlingham grounds to show as quickly and care fully as they the guests where they, may, assem- ble, to find members of their own race or native associations. There will be a polo match, "Indis v.words puerile. Take the chov The World, for the Indian Prin- ces Challenge 8hfeld as a special attraction for this unusual Eastern. assembly,"
be
"THE DREARY LITTLE SONG":" "The dreary little song" which Lord Berners understood, to
The International" during the disturbances at Olympia is indeed the most uninspiring of all revolu, tionary battle songs.
The tune is melancholy, and he
Then, comrades, come rally, The last fight let us face:
L'Internationale -
Unites the human race, Except for that enterprising
LONDON MONUMENTS TO.. WOMEN It is difficult to see the object of Lady Astor's protest yesterday in the House of Commons that it was rather farfetched to give a site to the monument to a Russian dancer when there were so few places for public monuments and so many people who bad died for England. One cannot recall an instance of the Government' re- fusing a site to people who wanted to erect a monument' for some woman who had died for England. The promised fountaif to Pariova
The Emir Abdullah of Trans-thyming of "Internationale" with by Mines is to be in. Regent's
an "rally" it has little to commend Park, and the parks are full of Jordania, who is to have sites awaiting such decorations. audience of the King to-day-in it.
Far better is "The Red Flag" It is true, however, that there no way resembles his younger are not many open-air memorials brother, the late King Felsal; insung to the tune of that charming jöld German folk song "O Tannen- ・to women in London, the main appearance.
He always wears Arab dress. He, baum. But some of the words, reason being that the majority of cur memorials have been of rulers, is rather stout. He has a fair such as "the sturdy German chants soldiers, statesmen Yet there are complexion and a brown beard. Its the Red Flag's) praise" are a
füllenumber, beginning with "Cool, balanced and humerous" trifle out of date,
ne side of the Houses was Col. Lawrence's verdict. Vial-
Of famous revolutionary songs and Mrs. Pank-tors are often apt to be misled by only the Nazi "Horst Wessel Lled" Other Queen Anne the Emir's love, of a joke into under- comes anywhere near being even emorated in-front of St, rating political:ambitions.
11
THE EMIR ABDULLAH
2 bad second to the Marseillage and at Queen Anne's Gate: As the ruler of a country accup-2 stirring melody. Perhaps Queen Elizabeth gazes down ying a key position with regard to that is because revolutionaries, are Fleet, Street from her perch at Falestine. Syria and Irak, the
Dunstan's. Queen Victoria Emir is a potentate of consider whole dreary people. Austly in front of Bucking-able consequence
Palace and stands uncora | Esat 22 23
in the Middle
The Difference"
rtably on her pedestal near The Emir is much more conser- Blackfriars Bridge. Florence vattre in his views than was King
A man was a witness in a Nightingale stands near her Felgal Ho believes in polygamy hogstealing case. He seemed to Plend, Herbert, in Waterloo Place, though he contents himself with be stretching a point or two in and Nurse Cavell is part of one of two of the four wives permitted favour of the accused, and the our worst monuments. Mrs Ram- by the Koranen en gat
AGES BEER
Ty
SUN BRAND
ASAHI BEER
IDEAL
COOL REFRESHING
DRINK
IN EXCEPTIONALLY)
LOW
MITSE
THE
MOT
CO 20962.
HONG KONG
PONINSULA HOTEL;
KEPULAR BAT
SHANGHAI
"HOUSE" "FALACE HOTE
HOTELB
LIMITED
ociation with the Grand Hotel des Wagons The
THE WORLD'S GAZE
TURNS POLITICALLY, ECONOMICALLY, ARTISTICALLY POWARD
JAPAN
Where Oriental" charine are jealously preserved intact amidst
the most advanced Oriental Divilisation.
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION
(Affiliated with the Farmor Horaz Go, of the Paciña Ooset and,
the Umran Horne Courser of Amerion. MEMBER HOTEL.
ATAMI
Hotel rates for Single rooms without bany, including Y 12.00 up incities and some popular resorts.
10.00 up in country districts.
AZAMA HOTEG
A Horn BEFFU
Kiyor HOTEL OBUZERJI (Nikko)
GIFU UNA
KOSHIENNA
MAGARAGAMAHOTEL MATHU KAMAKURATHER
Kapan Horr KARDIZAWA'*-*-*-*
MIKANA Hers
* ORIENTAL HOTEL
TON BOTAL
kona)
ŠTÁTHOKŮ.
Hilo BAITATIONS,
耳
IN OHOUETT say MacDonald is commemorated He also believes in motor-Cars Prosecuting attorney roared:
"Do you know the nature of in a happy-memorial in Lincoln's up to a point. though when in his Inn Fields near the house in capital of. Amman these reached an oath 2." Which she lived, and Dr. Aldrich a hundred he declared this was Blake in a bust on a pedestal in too mant Tavistock Square. "
THE SAFETY CROSSINGS The most interesting thing in the London experiment of pedes
TEENT, BRINGE
*GROUNDSMAN
“Bure,"
"Do you know you are not to bear false witness against your neighbou
Tm not bearin' false" witness
I hear that Walter Marshall the agin him. I'm bearin" false wit 80-year-old groundsman at Trent ness for him
CHOKE HOTEL
HOSHIBAURA."
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Clare of THATYTO BEREAS, Datas HT OF RAILWAYS, TOWIN.