NEW ADVERTISEMENTS | ADVERTISEMENTS.

0.

R.

NOTICE.

CHINESE NEW YEAR FAIR.

Gloucester Road, between Fenwick Street and Fleming Road, will be closed to Vehicular Traffic from February 1st to February 10th inclusive.

T, H. KING, Inspector General of Police. 30th January, 1937,

Hong Kong.

HONG KONG-SHANGHAI RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE.

"

Radio telephone service to Shanghai will be available to subscribers on the Hong Kong Telephone Co.'s system as from 7 a.. on the 1st February, 1937.

$

The service will be opened daily between the hours of 7 a.m. and ii p.m.

The rates for 3 minute cails are as follows:-

To To inter- Greater national Shanghai Settlement

$8.00

Station to

Station, $7.50

Personal

Calls,

$9.00 $9.60

Urgent calls will be charged

at double rates.

Subscribers must be registered for Trunk Service.

Further details on application to the Company's Office.

R

TRADE SCHOOL WOOD ROAD WANTSAI

DEPT. OF BUILDING

The Full Time Day Course in Building will open on March 1, 1937,

The Course will cover three years, the fee being $60 per annum payable monthly.

Eight months per year will be spent in the School, and four months on buildings.

The School, work will consist vf:-

(1) Lectures on Building Construction, Mechanics, Drawing, Quantities, Pre- paration of Estimates, Materials, Surveying and Setting out, etc. (2) Workshop Instruction on Carpenter's and Joiner's Work, Bricklaying, Rein forced Concrete Work,

etc.

(3) Field work, including sur

veying, levelling and set. ting out.

Students must make their own crrangements to obtain practical training during the time the School is closed.

*

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1937.

BIRTH

ROXBURGH-At the War Memo- rial Nursing Home, on January 29, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs R. R. Roxburgh, a son

וי

Editorial and Business

[4994

Omice:

16-19, Queen's Road Central Tel. 30351.

Night Editor (Wanchai Office):

Tel. 24511.

Office: 53, Fleet Street

London

EC, 4.

The Badly Press.

HONG KONG, JANUARY 30, 1937,

Conscription?

However the very mention of the word conscription may send a sliver down the British spine, we have not by any means heard the lust of the national service idea as canvassed up and down the country by Lord Roberts in the years before the war.

The Duke of Atholl returns to the charge in a letter to the Editor of the Glasgow **Bulletin." He is not satisfied that the University Unionists, in the debate in Glasgow the other day, came near the heart of 'he

matter.

the

THE FOURTH TEST

Allen Takes Bradman's Off-Stump

Brilliant Play By McCabe

SEVEN WICKETS DROP FOR 267

With England having won two matches and Australia ons in the present Test' series, Australia did not fare too well in the fourth match when they elected to bat on what seemed to be an easy wicket. At close of the first day's play Australia bad lost seven wickets for 287..

''Don Bradman, who appeared to be settling down for another, of his biz scores, had his off-stump dislodged by Allen after he had made 26. Fingleton and Oldfield were both run out. McCabe played a brilliant innings for 88 when he was caught by Allen. Brown 42 and Chipperfield 45 not out were the other prin- cipal contributors.

'Adelaide, Jan. 29. A crowd of 25,000 attended an hour before the Fourth Test was due to start this morning in sunny and warm weather. Australia won the toss and went in to bat on an easy-paced wicket.

Badcock was included as twelfth man for Australia, the team being D. G. Bradman (Captain), W. A. Brown, J. H. Fingleton, 8. J. Mc- Cabe, E. L McCormick W. J. O'Reilly, W. A. Oldfield, L. Fleet- wood Smith, E. Rigg A. G. Chip perfield and R. Gregory.

Although he was suffering from & score back near the waist, Voce. was included in the England team. In point of fact it was not a which comprised G. O. Allen (Cap- The number of students ac particularly brilliant delete.tain), Ames, Barnett, K. Farnes, cepted will not exceed 30,

Certainly it reflected truly Hammond, Hardstaff, Leyland, ``R. Application for admission enough

fundamental ob- W. V. Robins, Verity, Voce and R.

E. S. Wyatt. should be made by post on Forms jections, common to all classes now obtainable at the Trade in this country, to any plan School,

savouring of universal military Beem training. But it did not to take due account of the over- banging fact that should this country--which God

consi.

No applications will be cered after February 13,

The minimum age for admis

HONG KONG TELEPHONE sion is 16.

COMPANY, LIMITED..

4992

(S4.). G. WHITE,

Principal.

498

HONG KONG/CALCUTTA" | HONG KONG/STRAITS

FREIGHT CONFERENCE.

FOREIGN AND CHINESE

SHIPPERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that as from the 1st MARCH, 1937, rates of freight from Hong Kong to Calcutta, Rangoon and Madras will be increased 15 per cent

over current rates.

FREIGHT CONFERENCE,

FOREIGN SHIPPERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that as from the 1st MARCH, 1937, rates of freight from Hong Kong to Singapore, Penang, Port Swettanham (direct and Slugapore) will be increased 20

per cent over current rates.

vla

Schedules showing tariff rates Schedules showing tariff rates as from the 1st MARCH, 1937 as from the 1st MARCH, 1937, are now in course of preparation are now in course of preparation and will be issued shortly.

and will be issued shortly.

JARDINE, MATHESON &

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD., CO., LTD., Secretaries, Hong Kong/Calcutta Freight Conference. Hong Kong, 26th Jan, 1937.

4979|

THE "STAR" FERRY COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO

SHAREHOLDERS

Secretaries, Hong Kong/Straits Freight Conference. Hong Kong, 27th Jan., 1937.

Woman Solicitor

Makes

JOFT

forbid

1

together at lunch time, the score

EARLY DISASTER

Fingleton and Brown opened the innings for Australia against the bowling of Voce, who was not seen at his usual, fast pace, and Allen, who was fast but could not get enough kick from the wicket. ever again have to face a war on When 20 runs had been gathered; the Continental scale, conecrip-Fingleton. who had scored 10, was tion would not be a matter of run out by Voce. debate: it would be all but in- Rigg joined Brown and they were

vitable policy from zero hour. Events would compel it.

It seems to follow therefore that those who now most under- standably set their faces against any thought of any sort of con- scription and they are, we have no doubt, the great majority- should try to understand the point of view of the advocates of part-time soldiering.

raa-

And the chief argument is simply this. Nowadays a mili- tary machine is literally a chine. The modern soldier is not simply a target-trained rifle man who can learn in a short space of time to move to the left in fours As of old he re- quires to be as fit se his constit. tion allows, but on top of that he has to aequire akill in the developing mechanics of warfare without which he would be little use to his unit and a sitting bird to the enemy.

The national service advocates suy fairly enough that since another great war would find all fit men of military age plunged

History willy-ailly into the field, pre-

Practices In Scotland

--And Now England

mercy, not

to

Dear

board showing 72. Brown had col- lected 42 with delightful strokes to

the leg, and Rigg had scored 20. batting very confidently.

The fielding up to this stage was excellent.

After lunch, without the addition of a run, Brown was held by Allen

for ninety-one

at short leg off Farnes. He had minutes in scoring 42. been batting

BRADMAN'S SHORT STAY

Bradman, the skipper, then en- tered, but only & run had been added when Rigg hit into the hands of Ames on the off-fold. Farnes was the bowler and he had up to this time taken two wickets for 15 runs with fast deliveries, Rigg scored 20, three wickets being now down for 73..

"}

McCabe joined Bradmian and they carried the score to 136 when Bradman, who has scored 26 In sixty-eight minutes and looked to be set for a big score had his off stump dislodged by Allen.

Chinese Railways

Comprehensive Survey

liminary training for all such men (to be undertaken onder a

A magazine of considerable In- part-time regime"

their terest to engineers is the Quarter homes) would be an act of ly Review of Chinese Railways mention the which gives a fair survey of this ultimate economy in life and important branch of communica fighting resources if the country were forced to face the ordeal.

That is, of course, but one aspect of a subject which in the space available we raise only for a first glance. The real point is

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE THIRTY-

A graduate of Glasgow University ́NINTH ORDINARY YEARLY tled to practise in both Scotland MEETING OF THIS COM is the only woman solicitor enti PANY will be held at the Office and England. This legal distinc of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & won has been won by Misse Madge Co., Ltd, on Friday, the 5th Easton Anderson, who recently February, 1937, at 11 a.m., for the purpose of receiving the passed the final examination of the that, however we may shudder Engilsli Law Society and thereby as a people at the prospect of Report of the Directors together with a Statement of Accounts qualined as an English solleiter. She even a modified form of military for the year ended 31st Decem. has thus, for the second time in her training, it has honest advocates ber, 1936.

career, made legal history, for in who deserve to be heard.

020: after a successful appeal to

The Register of Shares of the Company, will be CLOSED from Friday, the 29th January, 1937, to Friday, the 5th February, 1937, both days inclusive,

Disqualification

The Court of Beaston under the Sex

(Removal) Act, 1919, she was admitted to the roll of Scottish solicitors, being the By order of the Board of first woman in the United King- Directors.

F. H. CRAPNELL,

Secretary.

JUNIOR BILLIARDS

CHAMPIONSHIP

tion which is taking place in the

modern development of China.

The book, which is printed by The Mercury Press, Bhanghai, is pub- lished quarterly by the Insitute of Railway Economics under the auspices of the Secretariat of the Ministry of Railways, Nanking.

BRILLIANT INNINGS

New

Shing Mun Dam

The pitching on the rockfill down stream of the dam.

Coronation Oath Act

To Be Passed In All Dominions

The score was carried to 163 for A new form of Coronation oath, 4 at tea time. Gregory then had recognising the equal status of the 11 runs, while McCabe had collect | Dominions as set wut in the

taken by King George VI, when he is crowned at Westminster Abbey on May 19

ed 54 with delightful square cuta Statute of Westminster, will be and off-drives, four of which went to the boundary." McCabe" was eight-eight minutes at the wicket in reaching the half century mark,

The second century was hoisted after 232 minutes of play, and with the addition of six runs McCabe was caught. at short mid-on by

Allen off Robins. McCabe played n brilliant innings, hitting all round the wicket, and he did not ofer

It was announced by the Earl of Clarendon. Governor-General of South Africa, at the opening of the South African Parliament, that a bill would be introduced dealing with the form of the Oath.

This announcement follows con-

versations which have been taking

Common-

a single chance. He scored 88, in-place for some time between re- cluding nine boundaries, and he was at the wicket for two hours and a quarter.

presentatives of the wealth Governments,

"Continued on Back Page, Similar legislation to that in preparation in South Africa will have to be passed by the British, Australian, New Zealand und Canadian Parliaments.

Gregory and Chipperfield added 20 nuns for the sixth wicket, the former being leg-before-wicket to Hammond after 23 in a stay of eighty-nine minutes during which he brought of several neat leg strokes, one of which, however, only | George V. at his Coronation was went to the boundary,

OLDFIELD RUN OUT

Bix wickets had now fallen for 225 and Chipperfield carried or raising the score to 249 when Old- field, who had scored five, was run out by Leyland.

Chipperfield, not out 45, played à defensive game with decisive cut- ting and legging. O'Reilly was the other not out batsman with three runs to his credit."

The attendance was 34,000 and the gate receipts £3,600.- Reuter....

SCORE BOARD

The following were the score details:-

Fingleton, run out....

Brown, g Allen; b Farries Rigg, c Ames, Farnes Bradman, b. Allen

McCabe, e Allen, b Robins ..... Gregory, 1.b.w., b Hammond... Oldfeld, fun out...... Chipperfield, rot out O'Reilly, not out

Extras

The form of Oath taken by King

spoken by the Archbishop of Can- terbury, the late Lord. Davidson. He said:

SAILORS' AND

SOLDIERS' HOME

Visit By The Governor

His Excellency the Governor paid a visit on Thursday morning to the Sailors' and Soldiers' Home in Wanchal, His Excellency, being received by the President of the Home (the Rev. E. C. H. Tribbeck), Commander G. D. Arbuthnot, RN.. (the Naval representative on the General Committee of the Home), the Rev. Donald B. Childe (who is taking, over Mr. Tribbeck's duties pending the appointment of his successor) and members of the Committee of the Homs.

Sir Andrew Caldecott made a thorough inspection of the pre- restaurant. mises, visiting the kitchens, dormitories and recrea tion rooms. He spent some time in the vocational training school where he was much interested in the sectionalised Austin Twelve... motorcar used for the motor course; in the marine engineering room, where he inspected the vari- ous models and drawings; he also commented on the attractiveness of the Quiet Room, which was furnished by Sir William Shenton as a farewell, gift to the Home. He was especially attracted by the photograph of His Late Majesty King George and Queen Mary, personally signed by them, which was presented to the Home by Engineer Rear-Admiral Anstey The King replied: "I solemnly (whose death has just occurred). promise so to do.”

The visit lasted for nearly an hour.

"Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Dominions thereto belonging, according to the statutes in Parliament, agreed on. und the respective laws and cus- toms of the same."

Now that the Dominions enjoy equal status with the Mother Country it is felt that the words "and the Dominions thereto be longing" are no long applicable. "

Coronation Commission

To enable the Dominions to be

MR. TRIBBECK LEAVING

Mr. Tribbeck is leaving the Co- lony on Saturday of next week, after over five years as Minister of the Methodist Church and Pre-

10 represented in making certain of sident of the Seflors' and Soldiers'

42

20

28

the arrangements for the Coro- Home. During, his stay here a nation, a Coronation Commission | $30,000 extension has been built

was set up recently, consisting to the Home. Next Wednesday

83 of the Duke of Gloucester as | there will be a farewell meeting at 23 chairman, members of the Coro- which HE, the General-Officer- snation Committee, the Prime Minis- | Commanding will be present, and

Australia. New

45

3

Total (for 7 wkts.)... 287

Fall of wickets:-1 (Fingleton) for 26; 2 (Brown) for 72; 3 (Rigg) for 73; 4. (Bradman) for 136: 5 (McCabe) for 208; 6 (Gregory) for 226; 7 (Oldfield) for 249.

· PEACE PRIZE

CANDIDATES

Havana, Jan. 28. The Cuban Cabinet has approved the motion to nominate President FD, Roosevelt and President

Cucal of Cuba aq candidates for the

1937 Nobel Peace Prize, for work at the Buenos Aires conference.--- Reuter's Bulletin Server.

of work on the Chien Tang River Bridge. The Chien Tang River, world famous for its bore, la one of the principal waterways in the south-eastern provinces of China, traversing through lands noted for their wealth and dense population:

The January, 1937, number "con- tains many articles of interest. which includes "Railway Develop ment and National Salvation," by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in the development of China be- The bridge itself is a vital step

His Excellency Chang Kal-ngau,

cause of its importance, to the na- Minister of Railways, presents a general review of the Chinese tional railway and highway sys- tema of the country, serving as a National Railways, covering such topics as Traffic, Finance, Credit connecting Ink between Shanghai Rehabilitation, Hallway Develop and Canton on the rail and be ment and New Constructions.

Topical Resume

The Junior División game of the

dom to become a solicitor.

local Billiards Championship be- | MISS

tween F.J.A.. Marques and Ma A topical resume of the work Anderson, who graduated. MA.") LLB. at Glasgow University, has Chun-man, which was scheduled done by the Ministry of Railways to take place at the Catholle in 1936 is revealed by Mr. R. 8. been for the past three years a Union Club last night did not. Norman, Advisor to the Ministry. member of the pioneer firm of materialize, Marques conceding & However, an article of great in- 4972) women lawyers in London. -

nent.terest is the review of the progress

Hong Kong, 22nd Jan., 1937.

walk-over to his opponent.

tween Nanking and Poochow on the roads."

"The' Quarterly Review of Chinese Railways is a useful magazine for those who would know more about China's engineering works. To the layman, it is not only a re- ference book, but also one of con- siderable Interest~(EM).

ters of Canada.

Zealand and South Africa, and the Dominions High Commisefo- ners in London.

Among the details of the Coro- nation arrangements now under consideration by the Earl Marshal's office is the place the Dominions representatives will take in "Order of Return”. from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace.

Mr. Chen Wei Chow

Returns To Hong Kong

Chen Wet-chow, ex-Salt Com- missioner of Kwangtung Province, and brother of General Chen Chi- tang, ex-war-lord of Kwangtung, has arrived in Hong Kong from Baigon.

Mrs. Bartholomew will make a presentation to Mr. Tribbeck on behalf of the subscribers who are a numerous body representing all- walks of life in the Colony and who have welcomed the opportunity of acknowledging the admirable work which Mr. Tribbeck has dona un Hong Kong.

At the last meeting of the Com- mittee of the Ballors' and Goldlers" Home, reference was made to Mr. Tribbeck's departure.

EGYPT GRANTS OIL RIGHTS

Cairo, Jan. 27.

The Egyptian Government sanc- Mr. Chen Wel-chow went abroad tioned the agreement with the with his brother Chen Chi-tang. | Anglo-Egyptian: Ofifleld company, and toured the Continent.

granting the latter search and ex- Very few knew of his ` return. į ploitation rights for three years in the Hurghada district on the Red It is reported that he will stay in

Bea.- Hong Kong for good,-- Chinese Evening Preas.

Transocean Your Service.

A view showing one of the valve towers of the Shing Man dam,

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