THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY,
TO-DAY'S WANTS. | New Advertisements. Lammert's
25 WORDS
.$1.50,
($2.00 If Not Prepaid.)
The following replies have been received:---
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667, 671, 678, 683, 685, 691, 695, 705, 709, 720, 722, 727.
WANTED.
WANTED-Young Lady Assistants for large RETAIL STORE. With ex- perience preferred. Write Box 730, "Hongkong Telegraph."
WANTED KNOWN.
The Messenger of The Sacred Heart! for the Far East. November Num- ber now on sale at Church Doors and Bookstalls. Price ten cents,
LOST.
Lost brown and white pointer dog. with communicate Finder please Grist, Wilkinson and Grist, Reward.
TO BE SOLD.
56 THE PEAK, lately occupied by Dr. Harston and adjoining the Peak Hospital,
THE ITALIAN CONVENT ANNUAL CHARITY FAIR.
8th and 9th November. (From 10a.m. to 8 p.m.)
A beautiful and useful prize is given in exchange for every ticket bought.
Tickets sold in advance and nt the Bazaar.
2
Auctions.
.PUBLIC AUCTION,
The Undersigned have received instructions to sell by Public Auction,
on THURSDAY,
the 6th November, 1930 commencing at 5.15 p.m.
Gamer to amuse and try the at heir Sales Room, Duddell Street; skill of young and old.
Hand made articles of every description to be bought at the various stalls. Moderate prices.
A large and varied consignment of European toys suitable for Xmas gifts will be for sale. ALL INVITED
ALL WELCOME."
The Italian Convent, Canossian Institute.
THE HONGKONG JOCKEY
CLUB -
The Tenth Extra Race Meeting
Unfurnished. Convenient will be held (weather permitting) comfortable and coal. Six rooms and Dressing room.
at Happy Valley on SATURDAY,
Four bathrooms, hot and cold water. Modern sanita- 8th November, 1930, commencing tion, Gas and Electric Light.
Uxe
of Tennis Court. Suitable for a Mens: of five, or could be easily divided to suit two couples. Close to Tram Station and Motor Road.
Apply:
THE HONGKONG REALTY AND TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED. Exchange Building.
PREMISES TO LET.
TO LET-Ofice Rooms, Hongkoni and Shanghai Bank Building. Apply to Sang Kee, same Building.
CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME- ORIENT.
Mortgage Bank & Estate Agents. "PEAK MANSIONS" Prince Edward Road, Kowloon
Detached and Semi-detached Villas. Modern construction
with garage.
"Cambay Buildings" Flats with modern conveniences.
MRS. MOTONO. Massage.
Hand and Electric 31b, Wyndham Street.
M
ASSEUR R. SHIMIDZU. ASSEUSE 5. HONDA.
ASSEUSE S. KISAKI,
Recommended for many years
uf
Peak
Government Civil Hospital, Hospital, etc., and by all the local doctors.
24. Wyndham Street Tel. 24945.
SHAMEEN PRINTING PRESS
AGENTS FOR
The
Thongkong Telegraph.
LOCAL TOWHOM ALL ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED.
The first bell will be at 2 p.m. rung at 1.30 p.m.
MEMBERS ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and their ladies must wear their Ladges prominently displayed.
No one without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enelo- Badges admitting non-mem- sure.
Enclosure bers to the Members' and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gen- tlemen and $2.00 for ladies, are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by a member, such member to be responsible for payment of all ehits, etc.
Members'
A Collection of 2500, Stamps.
comprising:
Scarce and high values British Colonials, Hong Kong, China; etc.,
etc.
Terms: Cash on Delivery. - On View from Tuesday, the 4th November, 1930.
Auctioneers. LAMMERT BROS.,
NOTICE.
On and after November, 1st. 1930, our Offices will be situated
At-
Pioneer Building
Nathan Road
Kowloon
Tel. 56752.
JOHN 1. THORNYCROFT & CO., LTD.
NOTICE.
Badges admitting to Enclosure will not be on sale at
Lieut. Col. Robertson, Hong the Race Course.
Kong Club, will be glad to receive Members can obtain upon ap-any article which may be given plication to the Secretary, badges (limited to two) for the free ad- mission to the Members'- Enclosure relatives and of wives, lady friends. Names must be stated when applying. On no protext will children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The Price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 for all persons including Ladles and is payable at the gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted half price.
Bookmakers Tie Tac men, etc. will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of the Hong- kong Jockey Club durings the Race Meeting.
By Order.
to be auctioned on Armistice Day: for the benefit of Earl Haig's
good response to this appeal may Fund, and earnestly hopes that a
be made.
MASSAGE HALL.
MRS. S. UZUNOYE- 37, Queen's Read C., 2nd floor. Expert Masseuse
* TAKING LIBERTIES
WITH SHAKESPEARE
“MEASURE FOR MEASURE” IN
VIENNA.,
Dr. Anton Wildgans, the well- known Austrian author, holds office as director of the Burgtheatre at Vienna for the second time, his first tenure having lasted from the C. B. BROWN,
beginning of 1921 until the middle Secretary.uf 1922. His programme is thor- oughly "artistic," and one of his THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB. achievements has been the revival of Shakespeare and of the German and ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1931. Austrian classics.
He is now giving a new produc- of "Measure for Measure." This comedy is the most "Viennese" Day of Shakespeare's, and, despite
The dates of the Annual Kacetion Meeting have been fixed for 28th February, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 7th March, 1931.
By Order.
ALL SHOPS
Sole Agents:
CALDBECK, MACGREGOR
& Co., Ltd.
Princes Building,
Ice House St.
Tel. 20075.
STOCK
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
ALLSOPP'S
TRADE MA
the somewhat fantastic Vienna he depiets, the atmosphere and spirit of this city are often so represented that in past years audiences have been offended, and the place of ac- tion has had to be transferred to some other Continental city.
Even that alteration could not prevent "Measure for Measure"
its from being a failure. After first production at the old Burg- theatre in 1783 under the title of "Justice and Revenge" in a tran- slation by Broemel, it disappeared after four performances. The play was hardly more fortunate in 1902 at the new Burgtheatre, when it was produced with a first-class cast, and reached six performances! this connexion it may be of interest to remember that Richard Wagner was also unfortunate in using "Measure for Measure" for his ear- ly opera, "Das Lichesverbot," which failed.
In
The comedy is now produced in the new adaptation by Dr. Richard Flatter, Vienna lawyer. He has tried to modernise la language by using rather every-day German for his translation, spicing it occa-' sionally with Viennese idioms. For
and
this he is blamed by a number of critics, who hold that the old ver- sion by Schlegel and Tieck is in finitely superíor in strength power of expression and incorpar ably nearer to the spirit of Shakes peare. But although the now ver. sion is called "an affair full of banalities," the lines go well on the boards, and various tuts are wel come. Whether some of the altera tions and transpositions of scenes are permissible raises a different question...
The audience received the mo- dernised play with great enthu siasm. The final impression is summed up by a biting critic:
"The Burgtheatre had a beautiful night, but Shakespeare a bad one."
SHARE PRICES.
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS." The following is the list of local share quotations issued to-day:
Banks.
Hongkong Bank, $1565 b. Chartered Bank, $174 n. Mercantile A. & B., £261⁄2 n. East Asia $118 m.
Insurances.
Canton Ins., $1090 b. Union Ins., $470 b.
North China Ins., Tla. 160 b. China Underwriters, $2.80 b. Yangtsze Ins., $50 n. China Fires, $400 b. H. K. Fire Ins., 31,100 n.
Shipping:
Douglases, $273⁄41⁄2 *.
H. K. Steamboats, $29 b. Indo-Chinas, (Def.) $30 m. Union Waterboats $33 b.
Mining.
Benguets, $8.70 m. Kailans, 37/6 n.
Langkats, T. 8% n
S'hal Explorations, Tis. 1.80 b. Raubs, $24% b.
Docks, etc. Kowloon Wharves, $167 b. Whampoa 'Docks, $32 n. China Providents $5.45 s. (Old) Hongkews, Tls. 285 b. New Engineerings, Tls. 7.30 n Shanghai Docks. Tis. 120 n.
Cottens. Ewo Cottons, Tia, 12.25 s., S'hai Cottons, Tis. 82 (old) n.
Lands, Hotels, etc.
H. and S. Hotel, $11.90 b. H. K. Lands, $81 b. (Old)
do. $791% b.
S'hai Land. Tls. 316 m. Humphreys, $16 m. Realties, $8.86 b. Chinese Estates $87 b.
Public Utilities. Tramways, $18.25 h. Peak Trama, (old) $14 b. Star Ferries, 385 b. China Lights, (Old $2614 b. H. K. Electrics, $814 b. Macao Electrics, $23 n. Telephones $35% h. China Buses, Tis. 18 n. Singapore Tractions. 7/9 b.
• Industrials. China Sugars, 70 ets. b. Malabons, $27 n.
Cald: Macg. Ord: Tls, 10.75 n. Canton Ices, $4.75 s. Cements (Comb.) $18.60 b.. Ropes $11 b.
United Asbestos 35 n.
Stores, etc. Dairy Farms, $2654 b. Watsons, $12.30 b. Der A. Wings, $1 n. Lane Crawfords, $36. Mackintoshs, $19 b. Sinceres, $11.00 n.
Miscellaneous. Amusements, $23 n. Construction, $34 b.
B'que Ind. G. Bonds, $654%.b. H.K.G. Loan 5% Prem. X. Inst;
VERY ADVANCED
·BIT-
ALL APPURANCES
VERY BACKWARD-
- THIS NEW WAY OF WEARING
ONE'S BIRLT!.
AT FIRST
WE FISHED THEM BACK TO KEEP
~NOW WE!-
COOL-
PUSH THEM BACK
TO KEEP IN STYLE:
NOVEMBER 4, 1930.
A TRAGEDY OF THE ARCTIC
SEVEN DUTCH SAILORS STARVED TO DEATH.
UNKNOWN GRAVE.
The bodies of seven Dutch Arctic pioneers, dead from hunger and at scurvy, have been found
the Arctic island of Jan Mayen after having been for nearly threa hundred years in their unknown grave. The discovery was made by a wireless operator, who serves as meteorolgiat for the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and who has for several years stayed over the winter at Jan Mayen, along with three aasiatants.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
RADIO NOTICES.
Individuals and Arma are recommended to register their telegra phie addresses at the Radio Office. No charge is made for this.
XMAS PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN. Xmas Parcel Mail for Great Britain will be closed in the General Post Office at 5 p.m. the 7th November per s.s. Macedonia.
This mall is due in London on the 12th December.
INWARD MAILS.
From
Sourabaya Shanghai and Europe via (London 16th October) Shanghai and Swatow Java Japan Straits
Amoy and Swatow Java and Manila Swatow
Par
Lematang...
.November 4.
Siberia
City of Hereford Saiyang
...November 5. November 5.
Tjimenteng
..November 5.
Melbourne Maru'
..November B
Alipore
November 5.
Cremer
.November 5.
Tjisalak
,November 5.
Graciou
November 6..
Rawalpindi
Talma
November 7.
Cape St. Andrew Macedonia
..November 7..
November 7.
.November 7.
November 9..
Europe via Saez (letters and papers, London 9th October and parcels 2nd October} Calcutta and Streite Sourabaya
Japan and Shanghai
The fact that the seven Dutch- men were buried at some point on the island was known, but infor- mation was lacking as to the exact an oficial spot. This amer
utch expedition visited Jan.U.S.A., Canada, Japan and Shanghai Mayen and set up a memorial stone, but the stone had to be placed merely by guesswork. Mr. Olenkin, who made the discovery, says that when the Dutch expodi- tion had left he began a systematic search, and finally, at Walrus Bay, found a cairn resembling the old Viking burial places. He began to explore it, and when only a few stones had been removed he found a skull, several teeth, and finally picees of wead from the coffins and the remains of the bodies,
.Pros. Pierce
Tjibadak Tanda
(Seattle 18th October) Shanghai and Amoy Australia and Manila U.S.A. Honolulu, Japan and Shang
hai (San Francisco 19th October) Pres. Van Buren U.S.A. Honolulu. Japan and Shang-
hal (San Francisco 24th October)..Prei. Jackson Canada U.S.A. Honolulu, Japan and Shanghal (Vancouver B.C. 30th October)
Manija
For
Sam Shul and Wachow Saigon
Emp, of Japan
OUTWARD MAILS.
November 6.
...November D.
.November 15.
.November 17
.November 19..
Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and when maila are advertised to close at or before 9 a.m. registered and narrel mails are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.
Pet
Date and Time Emp. of Russia Tues., Nov. 4, 3.30 p.m. Kochow......Tues., Nov. 4, 4 p.m. Halvard....Tues., Nov. 4, 4.30 p.m.. Pres. Madison Tues., Nov. 4, 4.30 p.m. Foo Shing...... Tues., Nov, 4, 5 p.in... Alipore. Wed., Nov. 5, 10.30.a.m. City of Hereford
Wed., Nov. 5, 2.30 p.m. Taiyuan...Wed, Nov. 5, 3.30 p.m.
Wed, Nov. 5, Registration... .4.15 p.m. .....5 p.m.
Shanghai, Japan and Europe vis
Siberin
Saigon
A Gruesome Tragedy. Behind the death of these seven Dutchmen lies one of the most gruesome tragedies of the Arctic. In 1833 a Dutch whaling expedi- tion had built a station at Jan Manila Mayen, but the skipper was Swatow curious to know whether it was possible to stay at the island over the winter, as if that were possible the hunting season might be con- siderably extended. Seven of his crew declared themselves willing and on experiment, to try the August 26 they were left behind, with a doz as company: none of them had had any previous expe- rience of wintering in the Far North. Their leader was Outgert Saigon Jacobson, and he had carefully Straits written down to the day of his death every detail of the tragic experience.
The diary shows that everything turned out quite contrary to what had been expected: The men be- lieved that it should be possible to ill enfficient bear and whales to upply fih mest, but, when the darkness set in no animals were to' be found. There remained only the supply of salted meat. and soon scurvy developed. When spring ar rived they were so weak that they could hardly move. Jacobson sets! down in his diary that they killed
Amoy Manila. Australia and New Zealand
vin Brisbane
Swatow, Amoy and Formosa
Shanghai, Japan and *Europe via
Sibeira
Straits and Calcutta
Melbourne Moru
Letters
(Lue Brisbane, 19th November). Dell Maru..Thura., Nov. 6, 8.30 a.m. Lematang..Thurs., Nov. 6, 10.30. a.m. 'Cremer. Thurs., Nov. 6, 10.30 sam.
Rawalpindi... Fri., Nov. 7, 10.30 am. Kutsang
Parcels Letters
Swatow, Amoy and Foochow ....... Haiyang Straits, Ceylon, India, Mauritius, East and South Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Marseilles
a bear on March 20, but that they Japan and Canada via
had hardly strength to eat it.
B. C.
Victoria
Bangkok via Swatow Hoihow, Pakhoi and Haiphong Swatow, Amoy and Formosa Japan, Canada, U. S. A, Central and South America and Europa via Victoria B. C.
On Easter morning, in the begin ning of April, Jacobson died, and Manila another of the men continued the Amoy diary. On April 22 the diary reads: "We are all in bitter need and dying. Nobody but I am able to move. I crawl on hands and feet, and help the others as for as I can." On April 27 the diarist writes that he has killed the dog and made soup of the meat. The last entry in the diary is on April
Macedonia
.Fri, Nov. 7.
.Noon.
..1 p.m.
.Fr., Nov. 7, 1 p.m.
„Sat, Nov. 8.
K.P.O. Parcels... Nov. 7, 4.30 p.m. Registration.. Nov. B, 9 a.m. 10 am.
Lotters
Parcels
G.P.O..
Nov. 7, 5 p.m. Registration Nov. 8, 9.45 am. ..10.80 a.m.
Letters
(Due Marseilles 5th December.)
Tyndarcus......Sat., Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
(Due, Victoria D. C. 2nd Dec.) Pres. Pierce..Sat., Nov. 8, 4.30 p.m. Anhui
Sat., Nov. 8, b p.m.
Kweiyang
Nanchang
Canton Maru
Pres. Madison
..Sun., Nov. 9, 8.30 am.
Sun, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.
Parcels Registration Letters ...
.Sun., Nov. 9, 9 à‚m.
.Mon, Nov. 10. ..8 p.m. 4.15 p.m.
(Due Victoria B. C. 28th Nov.j
30, and reads: "Wind as before. Shanghai and Europe via Siberia Pres. Madison Sun shines. Who
When the Dutch expedition re- turned to Jan Mayen on June 4 1634, only the dead bodies were found: Gun-shots were red in honour of the dead, and the bodies were buried in a common grave, the ite of which had been lost till Mr. Olonkin found it.
PRINCESS MARY AT STEPNEY.
Registration Lettera
..5 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 10.
.5 p.m. .6 p.m.
Manila and Java via Sourabaya.... Tjibadak ..... Tues., Nov. 11, 9 à.m. Saigon, Ceylon, India, Mauritius,
East and South Africa, Adep,
and *Egypt
*Europe Marseilles
Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Sandakan
HEADMISTRESS'S COMPLAINT Manila
OF PARENTS..
F
Princess Mary, Countess of farewood, distributed prizes at Rain's Schools, Arbour-square, Stepney, recently. Sir Edward Mann, chairman of the governors, welcomed the Princess, who was presented with a basket of roses and. carnations by two pupils, Kathleen Whittingham and Mar garet Way.
оп
vis
Chenonceaux
Tues, Nov. 11.
K.P.O.
.10 am.
.10 m.
G.P.O.
11.15 am.
moon.
Registration Letters
Registration Lettery (Due Marseilles 12th December.) Hai Ning....... Tues., Nov. 11, noon. Hinsang ...
..Sat, Nov. 15, 10.30 am Emp. of Japan Wed., Nov. 19, 3.30 p.ni.
*Superscribed Correspondence only.
THE SOVIET PLAN
FAILING.
95,000 FLEE FROM JOBS. Moscow, Oct. 3. By midnight the second year's
real working-class-that is the master key to the present 'crisis. Its chief causes? Underfeeding, overtime, empty shops.
In Moscow, which is a paradise compared with many other places, dis- only 5lbs. of meat were tributed in September to manual workers in the State factories,
The headmistress, Miss Mar-work of the so-called Five Years' while clerical workers-including garet B. Haugh, said that Princess Construction Plan ought to have engineers, scientists and officials
pound and It was not com-got only one been completed. Mary visited the schools October 18, 1917, when she ac-pleted, but that does not present quarter.
The Blackest Patch. companied the King and Queen. a celebration feast being held to
day.
The blackest holes in the indus- Referring to a number of the
Rather than disclose the actual tial front are, of course, coal, schoolgirls having left before reaching the age of sixteen, Miss figures now, the Soviet chiefs railways, iron and steel.
The vast Donetz coal basin, Haugh said, "It is most dishear- preferred to grant three months' tening for the staff. I find that grace to make up arrears by post which was theatrically purged by Inclined to poning the end of the official the G.P.U. (secret police) in 1928, Bome parents are sacrifice their girls for the sake financial year from September 30 is "the most shameful breach of all in our front," declares the of the boys, stating that the girls to December 31:
"September shows no improve Trade Union Central Council. do not require to earn their living
One of the causes is that of so- and will probably marry. I pro- ment," says to-day's official organ test strongly that education is not of the Supreme Council of National called "runaways." This amazing of workers bolting primarily or chiefly vocational, Industry, "There are breaches in phenomenon and that a girl has a right to the our line. The entire plan is still from their jobs, thereby losing all best education by which she is in danger and it will be difficult hope of other employment, tr able to profit, I know that many to make up leeway now that win noticed everywhere. parents make great sacrifices to ter comes." enable their children to continue their education, but some do not."
The Rev. C. J. Beresford, pre- The fact is that the "sleepy that the Labour Commissariat 80 sented Princess Mary with a'silver sickness" which attacked Soviet far has only succeeded in, roping replica of the Raine's School industry last spring is yet un-in 38,000 casuals to replace 96,000 medal.
checked. Demoralisation of the runaway miners from Donbass.
Underfeeding in Paradise.
To-day comrade Lobof, vice- president of the Supreme Council of National Industries, declares