Craven 'A' never våry! I've smoked them for years and years and they are always free from throat irritation

CRAVEN &

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937.

Finterests me how Craven 'A'; manage to keep to such an unvarying stand- ard of excellence, year in and year out. Another thing I notice particularly about Craven 'A' is in their fresh- nen My business takes me about the world but no matter where I buy them Craven 'A' are just the ume-kind to the throat and a pleasure to smoke.

M

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CRAVEN“A ̈ Made specially to

prevent sore throats

MADE IN LONDON BY CARRERAS LTD.—150 Years' Reputation for Quality.

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IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION

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The Hongkong Daily Press, Ltd.

Marina House (3rd Floor)

15 - 19, - - Queen's Road Central

and

Have Your Visiting Cards Engraved on

Copperplate.

Have Dies made for your office Letterheads.

Have Dies made for the address on your

Private Notepaper.

Stocks of Stationery and Envelopes, etc. on hand.

All this work carefully and promptly executed under expert supervision reasonable prices.

Do Bio: VIORISMA Zmed sgoro i sitial varsamne atavijo to ionoTSZY,

TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

HONG KONG

ZBW. on a Wavelength of 363 metres (545 .c.a.), 31.19 metres (9.52 megacycles).

12.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European pro- gramme.

cert...

1 p.m.-Local: Time signal and weather report.

1.03 p.m.-Vivian, Ells Piano

st

the

1.18 p.m.-Paul Robeson 1.30 p.m.--Reuter Press, Rugby Press; Local Weather forecast, time and announcements.

MANILA

K.Z.R.M.-18.5 kc-485 Metres. Owned and directed by Erlanger

and Galinger, Inc. 3.30 am. Breakfast Hour of News and Music. 8,55 am. New York

6.15

12.30 p.m.-A Military Band Con-stock quotations Swan, Culbertson and Fritz. 7 am. Bign: of., 9.39 a.m. Nielson Financial Review and Musical Varieties 11.15 am. Sign off...2.30 p.m. Nielson Financial Renew and Musical Varieties. 3.45 p.m. Sign On. 8 p.m. Records.

Spanish p.m.

Informa- 3.35 p.m. English tional Period.

6.53 p.m. Informational Ferlod. New York stock quotations-Swan,

and Fritz 7 Culbertson

p.m. La Insular presents "Aires 'Fill- pinos featuring Juan Silos, Jr. and his Moonlight Troubadors, with the Silos Aisters. 7.30 p.m. Question Box Reporter. 7.35 pm Studio Music. 7.45 p.m. Elizalde y Cia. Programme. 8 pm. Elm Milky Way. 8.30 Records. 8.40 p. Manila stock quotations-Swan, Culbertson and Frita. 8.45 p.m. Local market reports. 8.65 p.m

11

1.40 p.m.-Orchestral music. 2,15 pm-Close down. 4 to 7 pm--Chinese programme. 7 to 11 p.m.-European pro-

gramme.

7 p.m.--The Music of Verdi, 1813-

1901.

7.30 p.m.-Closing local stock quotations and Hong Kong ex- change market report.

7.35 pm-De Groot and His Or- Stack quotations in Spanish-L. R. chestra:

8 pm.-Local: Time signal, wea- ther report and announcements.

8.03 pm-Sam Brown in Four Light Songs.

8.15 pm London: The Story of the Gramophone. Produced by Pascoe Thornton (Electrical re- cording).

8.56 p.m. London: News and. announcements,

Nielson & Co. 9 p.mi. NEPA, pro- gramme. 8.30 p.m. Tirso Cruz and his Manila Hotel Orchestra. 10 p.m. Sign of

AUSTRALIA

31.R.—Wave Length, 31.34 metres; Power, 1 Kilowatt; Frequency,

9.58 megacycles. 1.45 p.m. Melbourne Central Post

9.15 p.m.-Concerto No. 4 in pofce Chimes. Australian News Notes. 2 p.m. Chimes: 2.01 p.m. Minor, Op. 31 (Vieuxtemps), played

Plano Recital by Daphne, Harper. by Helfetz and the London Phil-

2.30 p.m.. A Novel Instrumental Re- harmonic Orchestra.

cital. 2.45 p.m. National Antheri. Close down.

9.40 p.m.--From the Studio; Ha- wallan Melodies by the Waikiki Trio.

10 pm--London: Big Ben. Dance Music,

11 p.m.-Close down.

Calls G.S.G.

DAVENTRY

G.S.O.......

G.S.B

G.S.H. G.S.F.

Wavelengths 17.79m.c. (16.85m.) 15.18m.c. (19.78m.)

9.51m.c. (31.55m.) 21.47m.c. (13.97m.) 15.14m.c. (19.82m.) Trans. 1 (G.S.0, G.S.G.. G.S.B.).

4. p.m.-Big Ben; "Cumberland Crack." 4.31 p.m.-Dance Music. 5. p.m.-Sea Shanties: The B.B.C.'s Men's Chorus. 5.25 p.m.-"World Affairs," 5.40 p.m.-The News and Announcements

CHOOSING A REGENT

Bill Criticized In The Lords.

Some interesting variations from the general approval of the Re- gency Bill were shown in the House of Lords before its second reading: Lord, Donoughmore, without op- posing the Bill, protested against

the rigid definition of the person who must be Regent. If the B had been in force 100 years ago, and a Regency had become neces- Trans. II (G.S.II., G.S.G., G.S.B.).

7. p.m.-Big-Ben: Variety. 7.30 sary between 1830 and 1837, that Intolerable Tory and bitter party p.m-World Affairs." 7.45 p.m.-

politician, the Duke of Cumberland, The New Victoria Cinema Orches- tra. 8.35 p.ni-"The Story of the would have been Regent. Gramo." 855 pm-The News and similar danger existed to-day, but Announcements. 9.15 p.m.-An Or-one might in the remote future gan Recital by G, D. Cunningham. arise. He therefore suggested that Trans. I (G.S.H.. G,S.F., G.S.B.). the body which was to decide whe- 10. pm-Big Ben; A Programme ther there was a necessity for a of Light Music, 10.30 p.m.-Talk

"I Was There." 10.50 p.m.-The Band of the London Fire Brigade 11.30 pm. "Steel."* 12.25 p.m.--- The News and Announcements.

D.J.A.

D.J.B.

D.JE

D.J.N.

D.J.Q.

BERLIN

31.38m. (95.68 k.e.) 19.74m. (15.200 kc.) 16.89m. (17.760 kc.)' 31.45m. (95.40 k.) 19.63m. (15.280 kc.) 1.03 p.m. CRU DJA, DJB (German, English). German Folk Borg, 1.10 p.m. Short musical pieces. 2 pm News in German. 2.15 p.m. Short musical plece (cont.). 2.55 pm. Greetings to our listeners in New Zealand. 3 p.m. News and Econo- mic Review in English. 3.15 pm mic Review in English. 3.15 p.: To- day in Germany. Sound Pleturės. 3.30 p.m. Children's Hour: Snow-

No

Regency should have power to re- commend a Regent.

A PRISONER KING? Lord Rankell our discovered some possible gaps. What if the Sover- eign, were taken prisoner, like Richard I? That might happen, as it had happened to many British tourists in 1914. What if the King

were taken ill abroad, and inter- ested parties persuaded his doctors to declare him incapable of any business? What if the Heir to the Throne were taken prisoner?.

Lord Halifax rejoined that if the King were taken prisoner the coun

would be no worse of after kie B1 than before it. He added that the BIL: might have been unwise

1830, but constitutional and other changes had made it quite safe to-day to prefer the automa- tic to the selective method of ap pointing a Regent.

drops tingle in the valley. 3.45 TRANSFER OF

Mualc

SHENSI TROOPS

Protection Of Railways

Blan, Mar. 1.

RUGBY FOOTBALL DIARY OF LOCAL

Seven-A-Side Games

For To-day

Some of the preliminary rounds | of the Rugby Football Seven-a-side Tournament, which is at present being held under the auspices of the Hong Kong Football Club in aid of local Service and Civilian chart- ties, took place on Monday when. some good football was seen by the few spectators present..

Games already decided are as follows:---

.

"|

Club "B" beat Seaforths "B" 8-8. HMS. Berwick beat 8th Heavy

Edé, 8-3.

EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.

Anniversaries and Holdays.- St. Lucius.--.

Auctions-Old and Burplus Vic- tuning. Stores, at. K. M. Kowloon. Naval Depot, 9.30 a.m.

Cinemas

King's: "Love On The Run.” Queen's:-"Damaged Lives" Orienta:-"The Sea Spollers" World Chinese Picture," Alhambra "Allbi For Murder". Majestic: "Thanks A Million" Star:-"Every Baturday Night" Dances-Cheero Club Dance, &

Seaforths "A" beat 5th A.A. Bde. p.m.; Sailors' and Soldiers' Home and

"A" 3-0. Butterfeld and Swire beat Ulsters

"A" 11-3: *

Club "A" beat 5th A.A. Bde. "B"

22-0.

Butterfeld and Swire beat Sea-

forths "A" 11-0.

Further preliminary rounds will be played to-day on the Club ground at Happy Valley, commen- cing at 4.30 p.m. as follows:-

R.W.F. "A" V. Ulsters "B" 4.30 ཝཱ p..

Navy "E" v. R.W.F. "C" 4.50 p.m. R.V.F. "B" v. Navy "A" 5.10 p.m. RAM.C. v. Bank. 5,30 p.m. . HMS. Berwick v. RW.F. “D,"

3.50 p.m.

GOOD OPEN GAME

The final rounds will be played of on Saturday, commencing at. 3

| p.m. Seven-a-side football is a good

Monthly Dance, 8.30pm. welcome to Seaforth Highlanders to Hong Kong.

Entertainments-Repeat Perfor mance of "The Blue Stockings," in University Great Hall. 8.30 p.m.

Meetings-Annual, of Hong

at Kang Telephone Co., Ltd... Exchange Building, second foot, noon; Annual, of Catholic Union. Cut in the Club House, 8 p.m.; Kowloon Union Church Women's Guild, 10 am.

at

Miscellaneous-Hong Kong Hor- #cu'tural Show

Volunteer Headquarters, 10 am to 4 pm. « V.D.M.A. Working Party, Cathedral Hall, 10 am: Discussion Group, at Christ Church. Kowloon Tong, 8.30 p.m.

Religious-Special Lent Service,

Sports

open game to watch and provides at St. John's Cathedral 5.45 p.m.; plenty of entertainment for specta-at St. Andrew's, 9. p.m. | tors. Each team fields three for- a scrum-half, dy-half. wards, three-quarter and full-back. The

back should be the fastest man on

Football First Division: Navy· Eastern (Navy ground). 4.30 Second Division: RE V. Chinese Athletic (Bookunpoo), 4.30; } p.m.

p.m.;

:

the side. in orde, that, as well as carrying out the ordinary duties of

Hunt-Funing Hunt (Kitten a full-back, he may be able to come up outside the three-quarter in at H 3 pm. (Drag lines laid by tack, giving the attacking line the Miss L Fearon and E. Nelson).

Rugby.Seven-a-Side Tourney extra man to round the defence

од Club (Preliminary Rounds) and score.

The games are played seven ground, 4.15 p..

Tennis-Open Singles Cham- minutes each way, with 1 min. for balf-time, with the exception of planship: B. D. Rumjahn v. Luk the final, which is ten minutes Chun-cheung: Major J. D. Mine each way, with a two minutes in-v. Leung Ping-chiu: Open Doubles: terval Should there be no score D. Nickson and Lieut Comdr. H. V. 8. A. and S. S. at, "no side," teams change over 0. Bowerman and play continues until the first Hussain; Ng Sze-kwong and Hon Ecore is made, teams changing ends Luen-fung v. H. F. Bee and H. F. at periods of five minutes.

Hat: F. Kwok and 8. W. Lang Gosano and A. V. An extra five or ten minutes on v. A. V.

Club Championship the usual fourteen is a gruelling Remedios; experience as the game is fast and Singles: Dr. L. T. Ride v. W. M open and the ball passes rapidly Barton; Club Handicap Singles:. from player to player. The final R. M. M. King v. J. Thomson: T. result of a game is always in doubt C. Monaghan v.. A. C. 1. Bowker; until the final whistle has blown. G. B., Chambers v. J. C. Pool (Hong Breakaways are very frequent and Kong C.C. ground). two of these in quick succession can completely change the complexion of a game, putting the erstwhile p.m. winning side underneath, with possibly only a few minutes in Low at 6.05 and 19.38. which to retrieve their fortunes.

Moon-I Moon, 21st, Day. Sunrise.-6.44 am. Sunset.--6.27

Tides High at 0.28 and 12.20;

THURSDAY, MARCH 4.

Anniversaries and

As this Tournament is being or- ganised in aid of charity. It is hoped that there will be a better attendance to-day than on Mon- day. Admission is nifty cents and at Casimir, for the finals on Saturday one dollar. Such an opportunity to witness two displays of entertain- ing football should not be missed, especially as all receipts are mark- ed down for deserving causes.

£11,000 Cabinet”

Left To Hospital

But It Is Worth Only

About £2.

Holidays-

Cinemas. King-The Garden Of Allah” Queen :-"Winterset" Oriental:-"The Sea. Spoilers" World:"Chinese Picture." Ajhambra:-"Come Closer, Folks" Majestic:-Arrowsmith" Star:-"Special ́Agent”- Lectures.-Theosophical Society,

6 pm. "Is Unveiled" and "The Builder."

Meetings-Annual, of Kowloon Residents' Association,-in St An- drew's Hall, 6. p.m.; Toc H Supper Meeting, at Seamen's Institute, 7.30 2 Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association Council, In "Bouth China Morning Post" Board Room, 5.30 p.m.; Victoria Chess Club, at Gloucester Hotel, 5 p.m.

So- "Rehearsals-Phibarmonic worth £11,000, has been valued ciety, "Etreet Binger," in Cathedral

Hall 8.45 pm by an expert at only about £2

SocialCheero

Club

Contract When Mrs. Clark died in Octo- Bridge and Mah Jong Drive, 8 ber, at the age of 87, she directed p.m.: Civil Service Whist Drive, 9.20 that the cabinet should be sold, p.m.")

A cabinet thought by its owner Mrs. Kathleen Maude Clark, of Rest Harrow, Bovey Tracey, Devon to be a Louis XIV. production!

the proceeds to go to the Putney Royal Hospital for Incurables..

Sports

Athletics-Ares Athletic Meet- Mr. Gerald, Douglas Woollcoming. at Bookunpoo. be, of Newton. Abbot, one of the executors, said "The cabinet has been examined by an expert who states, quite emphatically, thai It is not even a good copy of a Louis XIV. cabinet, and is cer fainly not a companion plece to the table now in the Louvre, "Mrs. Clark desired in her wil

Racing-Entries close for the First Extra Race Meeting, noon.

Moon.-I Moon, 22nd. Day, Sunrise-8.45 am. Bunset.-6.27

p.m..

Tides-High at 007 and 11.58;. Low at 5.47 and 18.40-

that the cabinet should be offered TALKING FOR HEALTH

to, the Louvre and the British

Museum for not less than £11,000.

p.m. Concert of Light Music, 6 p.m. Topical Talk,, 5.15 pm. Sonata in D major by Nardini. 5,30 p.m. News and Economic Review, in German. 5.45 pm. Presa Review. Con- 6 p.m. Women's Hour: sultation Hour. 8.15 p.m., Sign off DJA and DJB (German, English). 6.55 p.m. Cell, DIA DJB, DIN, DJE, Germán Folk B00%

7 p.m. Concert. of: Light

It is reported that the armies of 8 p.nu News in English: 8.15

Generals Yang Hu-cheng and Yu pmConcertshof Light, Music (continued), 9.555.m. Greetings Hsueh-chung will soon be trans- 10 our Listeners in British ferred eastwards to protect the

Talking is one of the most India 9, Dm, News and Econo Lungchow-Bokow, Peiping-Hanf neither, would buy it. then the mic Reviews in German and Callow and Tientsin-Pukow-Raliways cabinet was to be sold by public health-giving pastimes,

A leading lung specialist here DIQ.9.15 p.m. Topical Talk 9.30 The Central Railway Depart auction and half the proceeds to

points out that many human s pm. We announce the New Month. ment has arranged for special be devoted to the hospital"

Mr. Woollcombe said that the result from weakness or deterio 10 pm, News and Economic Review trains for the transport of these

hospital authorities had been laration of the lungs. Intensive in English on DJE, DIN, DJQ in troops. Netherlands an DJB. 10.15, m It is also stated that General formed that they could expect talking, he declares, strengthens

the sale of the these delicate organs. Zo-day in Germany Sound Pic- Yu Rauch-chung, Chairman of the nothing from

As women are supposed to love tures, 10.30 p.m. Bolo Concert: Kansu Provincial Government will cabinet, and they appreciated the

gossiping, he suggests that this Roy T. Roczalaki, planiet 11 p.m. be stationed in Sian to superin position.

I cannot say how the cabinet way explain why there are many A tour through the Berchtesgaden tend the tranfer of the troops of

de, Home evening 11.45 the North-East Army, and will not came into Mrs. Clark's possession, more widows in the world than edew. Mid Sign proceed to Nanking at present.. or how she gained the impression widowers-talking makes the wo-

Chinese Reening Presi

that it was so valuable," he added, men live longer.

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