Page
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935.
GOSSIP FROM THE NORTH
SPEED EASTWARD
FROM SEATTLE IN
“SOLID
COMFORT"?
ON THE
COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED
Olympian
You'll enjoy its amooth, gliding swithness, over the shortest- route of longest alectrification .....its luxurious accummadalions and friendly service... its sumptuous maala... Its inviting beds ...the freshness of its air conditioned equipment,
You'll meet discriminating travelers who prefer to travel 'Milwaukee...you'll thrill to magnificent scenery. Include the journey between Seattle and Chicago on The Olympian as a port of your itinerary,
For further information inquire'at your nearest steam-
nip ellica, any Travel Bureau, or
ERIC MARSHALL, Agant
402 Garemment St. Victoria, BC.
**, J. CALKINS, General Agent
_71) Granviije 57, Vancouver, BC.
& F. KANDALL, Die. Paunger Ageni
241 Market St., San Francisco, Cat.
Seattle, Washington HAYMES, Pau. Traffic Mgr.
J. F. BAMI, Asal. Gen. Passenger Agent
GEO,
Chicago, 1.
THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
THE WONDERFUL HERBAL OINTMENT
IF your skin is sore, injured or diseased, Zam-Buk is the one remedy that can be depended upon to soothe and cure. Smarting pain, soreness and irritation are quickly ended by this famous Zam-Buk ointment. It has powerful (yet perfectly safe) antiseptic properties that destroy poison germs in wounds, sores, abscesses, ulcers, etc. It expels all bad matter and grows new skin.
Zami-Buk is so highly-refined that it soaks readily into the tiny pores, purifying and healing in deeper tissues as well as the surface. skin. The marvellous soothing and curative powers of Zam-Bak are due to its rare herbal origin, refinement and guaranteed free- dom from animal fat. Never be without a box of Zam-Buk.
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NO ANIMAL FAT
PURELY HERBAL
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FOR
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cuentro-Monary, Gilman a Co., Ltd., ka, Des Vœux Road, Huog Kong,
1.2. 1408.
USE OUR SPECIAL
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ON SALE AT
HONGKONG
11. Ice House Street.
DAILY PRESS
Telephone 30251
Special Air Mail Service,
London, Oct, 24,
AT MAR LODGE—
Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught still have with them
at Mar Lodge their son, the Earl
AIR SERVICES
of Macduff, for whose coming-of- Future Of Imperial
age they had celebrations.... two weeks ago. He has been putting in some good shooting and ‹ stag- potting on the Mar forests, I'm told. Among other guests Prince and Princess Arthur ́are enter- talning at the moment is Mile. Jacqueline Paravicini, the daughter of the Swiss Minister in London.
-AND AT DARNAWAY The Earl and Countess of Moray have had many friends staying with them at Darnaway Castle, Forres, during the past month or two, and now that distractions such as gatherings and balls are ever for the season, Lord Moray and his guests give all attention to sport. Lady Moray is opening a sale in the Victory Hall of Petty to-morrow afternoon, in aid of Ardersler. Croy, and Petty Nursing Association, in which she takes a very practical interest while in the North. She is an effective speaker on such occasions. The Countess was Miss Barbara Murray, from little old New York, but of Scottish descent, and her marriage to the then Lord Donne took place in
1924.
HER, SECOND NOVEL Mrs. Jean Whyte, whose first novel, "The Moss Road,” was a satisfying picture of rural life in Aberdeenshire, has now followed up this success with another good going story of Buchari fishing life entitled "The Sea Road." It has Just been published by John Mur- ray. The authoress is the wife of Majer Archie Whyte, V.C., serior officer of the Army Educational Corps at Canterbury. Before her marriage she was Miss Jean Will, daughter of "a much respected -schoolmaster of New Pitsligo, Aberdeenshire. Her career Bt Marischa College was brilliant. A first-class honours graduate in English, Mrs. Whyte had the dis- tinction of being the first woman president of the University Literary Society.
Airways..
(Special Air Mail Services
London, Oct. 24.
In their annual report for the "year ended March 31, issued last evening, the directors of Imperial Airways. Limited, announce that they have been informed by the Government
that the company shall continue to be the Govern- ment's chosen instrument for the operation and development of the existing trunk Empire air services. The Government, the board fur- ther state, is in accord with the company over the terms and con- ditions of a long-term agreement to give effect to the plan, already announced by the Under-Secretary of State for it, and the Postmas- ter-General, that all first-class let- ter mails shall be carried by air to. the Dominions and Colonies on the present routes. The settlement of the details is progressing, and the board is confident that an agree- ment will result which will be Batisfactory
and HR importarit milestone in the development of British commercial aviation. The board express their belief that
this far-reaching scheme" is one
of the most important events in the history of postal as well as aviation developments arid is of immense importance to the British Empire."
Financial résults for the past year have already been briefly an- nounced. The accounts disclose that the amortization of the two iritangible Items "consideration for waiver and "cost of acquisi- tion of interests in African route" has been accelerated, £8,250 hav- ing been written off the former and £15 000 of the-fatter, "In ad- dition £50.000 has been set aside as the nucleus of a staff provident scheme. And £30,000 has been placed to a contingencies reserve.
OF A HIGHLAND FAMILY
INCREASE IN TRAFFIC In Ross and Sutheriana much interest has been aroused in those During the year the principal of an older generation over the changes in services were the in- engagement of Miss Noreen Leonie auguration of the extension of the Rose and Mr. Arthur Harold Bigh ma'n route from Bingapore to Harbord. The father of the bride- Brisbane by the associated comp- to-be was that gallart soldter, pany. Qantas Empire Airways, and Major Lancelot St. Vincent Rose the operation of additional services (of the Roses of Tarlogie family), between London and Calcutta and who was killed in action in 1914. London and Johannesburg. There just a few days after his brother, was an increase of about 28 per Captain, Ronald Rose, fell in ac- cent. In the total traffic ton miles tion. Miss Rose had great-grand.e., from 2,733,603 in 1933-34 to parents in the late Mr. and Mrs. |: 3,511.528- which was due to the Daniel Gilchrist of Ospisdale, a expansion in Empire services. family long connected with Suther- Passengers carried on regular ser- fand. Her tance is the son of vices rose from 50.945 in 1933-34 to Brigadier-General. and Mrs. C. R. 55,745. those carried on charters Barbord, of Queen's Gate. London. and short pleasure nights declin-
ing from 4.191 to 3,251,
A consolidated balance-sheet again accompanies the report. shows # strong position. Leading items for the past two years are shown in the following table:--
OLD SHANGHAI This ON EXHIBITION
Historical Documents To Be Placed On Show
Shanghai Nov. 13.
Mar. 31, Mar. 31,
1935
£
1934
Share capital Reserve for obsole-
scence Contingencies re-
serve. 30,000 Creditors
£ 649,049 649,049
500,639 331,743
287,017 222,358
A historical exhibition of 'Old Shanghai is one of the first events Aircraft and en- scheduled by the International gines, &c. Arts Theatre to take place in their Premises. plant, new 'quarters. Maps, historical stores, &c. documents of all sorts, photo- Investments in as- graphs, sketches, and paintings sociated com will be on view to show the public panies the city of Shanghai as it was when only a handful of plóneers,
Debtors made up the foreign community. Cash and Invest-\
The Shanghai Municipal Council are loaning manuscripts of the minutes of the first meetings and many other evidences of their early work Chinese and foreign firms who have been established bere since the early days are can tributing to the exhibition.
595,715 542,240,
65,416 110,607
48,608 4,250 189,174 110.363
ments.......718,228 477.111 The obsolescence reserve shows an increase of £168,898, the provi- slop for the year (£192,900) hay- ng again exceeded the amounts utilized to write of the value of fully obsolesced aircraft and en- gines The increases incredi Dr. Anne Walter Fearn, one of tors and debtors reflect the Shanghai's best known residents expansion of the company's will talk on the "Early Days in operations, Aircraft and en- Shanghal" at the opening recep- gines, &c show an increase or tion of the exhibition.
283,468, representing the cost of The International Arts Theatre additions to the European feet, will be happy to receive any con- less the value of units fully ob- tributions that might add to the soleseed or sold. The addition of completeness of the exhibit, Miss £241,115 to cash and Investments Dallas Lee Franklin is in has been brought about partly by charge and may be reached by the provisions for obsolescence. telephone at 20364.
Meeting, October 31
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