P & O-BRITISH INDIA-APCAR AND EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES MAIL AND PASSENGER STEAMERS

Taking Cargo For

Straits, Java, Burma, Ceylon, East and South Africa, Australia, India, Persian Gulf, Mauritius, Red Sea, Egypt, Europe. PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL FORTNIGHTLY DIRECT ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

UNDER CONTRACT WITH H.M. GOVERNMENT

All dates are approximate and subject to alteration without notice. and all sailings are subject to change or deviation with or without notica PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL SAILINGS

From

Tona Hong Kong

8.0,

*OZARDA COMORIN

6,000 15,000

RANCHI

17,000

BHUTAN

4,000

RAJPUTANA

17,000

*BEHAR

0,000

RANPURA

*SOUDAN

17,000 7,000

-RAWALPINDI 17,000

Cargo only,

About

Destination.

13th Nov., Bombas & Karachi,

13th Nov. Bombay, Murselies & London. 27th Nov. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 4th Dec. 'bay. M'scilies, I're, L'don, H'burg

Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull.

11th Dee. Bombay, Marseilles & London.

18 Dec. Marseilles, Havre, London, Hambur*.

Rotterdam, Antwerp & Rull

25th Dec, Bumbay, Marseilles & London.

1st Jan, Marsellies, Bavre, Loudon, Hamburg,

Rotterdam, Antwerp & Bull.

8th Jan. Bombay, Marseilles & London.

All vessels may call at Maltn,

BRITISH INDIA-APCAR SAILINGS

SHIRALA

TILAWA

SANTHIA

TALMA

SIRDHANA

TANDA

18th Nov. 1

2nd Dec. 8ingapore, Port SwettenbarA

Penang, Rangoor & Calcutta.

16th Dec.}

8,000

10,000

8.000

10,000

15th Jan.

0,000

29 Jan.!

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN SAILINGS

NANKIN

NELLORE

7,000

7,009

7,000

3rd. Dec. 2nd Jan. 29th Jan.

Manila. Rabnul, Brisbane, Sydner, Melbourne & Hobart.

·SAILINGS TO SHANGHAI & JAPAN

TILAWA

RAJPUTANA

*BEHAR

SANTHIA

RANPURA

*SOUDAN

NANKIN

Cargo only.

10,0001 12th Nov, at 7 a.m., Japan.

17,000

12th Nov. Japan.

010

14th Nov, Japan.

8,000

2611 Nov. Amoy & Japan.

17,000

20th Nov. Japan.

7,000

20th Nov.Japan.

7,000

5th Dec. Japan.

All dates are approximate and subject to alteration without notice. For further Information, Passage, Freight, Handbook, etc., apply to

The Agents. Phone 27721

MACKINNON MACKENZIE.CO

PAEFORBUILDINGĦCONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL HONGKONG,

THE

SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC

M.S. "TAMARA"

M.S. "PEIPING"

M.S. "NIPPON"

M.S. “NAGARA”

M.S. "SHANTUNG"

28th Nov. 29th Dec. .29th Jan,

26th Feb.

29th Mar.

HONGKONG to ANTWERP or LONDON.

£53

(Excellent accommodation still offoring for a limited

number of passangers.)

Agents;

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Hongkong.

G. E. HUYGEN. Canton.

AKRANKUNARARAURAANAKKARAKAGAKKRAKNAANAKAKAKUKKAAKAADR

Swan, Culbertson

Frith

Investment Bankers and Brokers in Securities and Commodities Daily New York and London Stock Exchange Service Commodity Futures on the principal American markets Glembers of

New York Cotton Exchange

Chicago Board of Trade

Winniper Grain Exchange

Commodity Exchange, Ins. New York

Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc., Montreal New York Coffes and Sugar Exchange Manila Stock Exchange.

Correspondente for

Hayden, Stone & Co., New York and Doston J. K. Swan & Co.. Now York

Telephone 90244

Cable Address SWANSTOCK Hongkong & Shanghal Bank Building, Hongkong

Offices; Shanghai and Sfantla

+

THE

HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH.

STEAMERS

BOARDED

Fatshan And Tung On Held Up By

Japanese

Canton, Nov, 11.

The steamers Fatshion and Tung On, both under Brillah registry, were boarded by Japanese in the vicinity of Taishan Island to-day while on the way from Hongkong to Canton carrying foreign aid Chinese 'passen- gers. This is the first time British river steamers have been held up by Japanese for neveral weeks.

A passenger on the Fatshion said the affair was carried out quietly. A launch came alongside and the

their arms Japanese, after leaving behind, boarded the vessel. They remained for half an hour and after investigation allowed the vessel to proceed. The steamers arrived in Canton

Reuter.

shortly after 4.30 p.m.-

DISOBEDIENCE CHARGE

Chinese Flagship Commander's Arrest Ordered

Nanking, Nov. 11.

The Military Affairs Commission to-day instructed authorities in Can- ton to arrest Capt. Fang Lien-cho, commanding ofleer of the light cruiser Shao 1lo, for disobedience and neglect of duty during the Japanese acrtal attack on this vessel, flagship of the Canton flotilla.

The Shan Ho was anchored inside Bocca Tigris from September 9 to 18 and was bombed by Japanese alr- craft. She was partly disabled by the rakt-International News,

"

IN CANTON RIVER

Canton, Nov. 10.

A large Japanese gunboat made its appearance outside Docea Tirls to- day and anchored near the coast of Marchow. The small Japanese gun- beat No. id is still anchoring between Chekwan and the vicinity of Tsinan Shan.

One of the two Japanese cruisers near Tongkawan steained out to-day and is believed to be cruising along the South China const-International News.

Buses and Cinemas

Conton, Nov. 10. Efforts to revive the prosperity and gaiety of Canton on the part of oil- claldom full short success owing to the suspension of bus service after nightfall and the closing of motion plelure theatres,

bas Although the bus company been ordered to maintain a service their on all routes up to 10 p.m., vehicles stop running niter dusk. This in a serious inconvenience to the car public, as ricksha and motor

As a result most fares are higher, people prefer to stay home at night. The few cinema theatres which have resumed business are exhibit- ing old Chinese pictures in Mandorin dialogue, which are not popular with ad- the general public, despite low mission prices. American films no longer come to Canton. One reason is that distributors in Hongkong are not inclined to exhibit their pictures. while many foreign flims which are not yet approved by the Nanking Film Censorship Board cannot be exhibited here.

Several theatres are trying to have foreign films censored here, and to this end they are ready to buy a certain number of liberty bonds. Approval by the loent authorities of this make-shift is awaited.--Special

PRATAS SHOALS

Now Sild to be Japanese -Fishing Base

Canton, Nov. 10. According to passengers arriving here by steamers which have passed Pratas Islands, hundreds of Japanese fishing boats are concentrated at the Shools.

It would appear that the Islands will be used as a fishing base as well as a supply stution for warships. Our Own Correspondent.

JUNK SET AFIRE

Halchow, Nov. 11.

A Chinese junk with a cargo of all anchored near an islet outside Llenyun Harbour was set afire by Japanese marines from a warship on November 0.

The crew of 24 men escaped in a sampan.-Central News.

Claims War Inevitable

Veterans' Viewpoint

Mr.

In America

Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.

Scott P. Squires, vice- Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in an Armistico message to the Veterans of Foreign Wars said: "Fight every effort

to make Uncle Sam the guardian ange of the world's weak and oppressed nations." He charged that by par- telpation in the Brussels Conference the United Stalca WOB again locking at the back door of the League of Nations, and the result was "Inevitable war."

|

FRIDAY,

NOVEMBER

12, 1937.

U.S. BUDGET BALANCING

SUGGESTION THAT AMERICA SPEND LESS MONEY

New York, Nov. 11.

Opposing the revival of "pump priming" as being unnecessary, Mr. Henry Morgenthau in a speech Inst night, pledged the Administration to balance the budget by cutting down expenditures.

Ile advocated $630,000,000 reduc- tion by spending less on relief, high- ways, public works and agriculture, and also advocated broadening the buse of the income tax so that more persons would pay the tax.

He suggested the abolition of some of the consumer, or "nuisance" taxes, and added that the basie need to-day was to foster to the full the appilea tion of the driving force of private capital-Reuter.

No New TuxOS

New York, Nov. 11.

corten-

BRITISH

JOURNALIST Easy to

KILLED

War Correspondent

"For Telegraph"

Shanghai, Nov. 11 (0.02 p.m.),

Mr. Pembroke Stephens, war correspondehi of the London

Daily Telegraph; was killed by Japanese machine gun bullets while observing the Nantae hos- tttes from a vantage point in the French Concession to-day. Stephens was standing on the plat- form of a water tower at the end of Avenue Dubail, Siccawel Creek with Frenchman, Dr. A. Richer, and six a Japanese machine others when but Stephens was struck in the leg Run opened fire. All lay down fat and said to Dr. Richer, "I have been hit." Then another bullet struck him on the head and when Dr. Richer spoke to him, he received no reply.

a

made his Mr. Morgenthau, who speech to the Academy of Political

A Hungarian, A. L. Thurvansky, Selence, sald he was not

and Frenchman, P. Ametler, taxes, plating additional

but was employees of the French Tramways, studying the entire inx

struclure who were among the party were with a view to relieving iniquilles also hit, one in the thigh and the without reducing revenue.

other in the back, and had to be In an carller speech, enster Jinrry taken to hospital. Byrd, charged that the New Deal Dr. Richer, interviewed by Reuter, expenditures had created a "perilous say "Japanese machine gunners situation," and contended that only | evidently mistook us for a Chinese immediate retrenchment could sate-post owing to the angle of the creek guard the nation's credit.

and the fact that we had no flag."

Bir Morgenthau defended the ex- penditures as a necessary combat to depression and deflationary forces. However, he said that the time had come to curtail expenditure.

"In no event will the administra- Į tion allow anyone to starve, nor will it abandon its purpose to protect the weak und give human security, It will seek wider distribution of the national income," added Mr. Mor- genthau.

He suld that the administration

Q

Eye-witnesses of the incident say that one of the men on the platform waved a friendly greeting to Japanese machine gun crew. The Japanese apparently thought someone was signalling to the Chinese troops from a Chinese post and therefore opened fire,

A Japanese army spokesmon ad- mitted that Japanese machine gun bullets killed Stephens. He said an official investigation on the spot

Acquire-

Hard to

Relinquish

ANCHOR

BEER

In this famous Singapore Beer, you find a taste worth fostering. Refreshing & Sustaining. -Try it! $4.50-a dozen pints-$7.00 a dozen quarts. Brewed by Archipelago Brewery, Singapore,

GILMAN'S

Gloucester Arcade

Tel. 30986.

A CLASSICAL PROGRAMME

By

established the fact that the machine World Famous. Orchestras on Columbia Records

had deliberately not balanced the gunners responsible were fring on budget for the first four years and that this policy had succeeded. The emergency faced since 1933 no longer existal, he said,-United Press.

HOUSING PROBLEM

Chinese sulpers on the rooftops on the Chinese side of Siectwel Creek. his deep personal He expressed regrets.

The death of Stephens has come shock to all news- a profound papermen in Shanghal, who con- sidered him a Ane example of British journalism and had no risk Loo great to take to cover the war.

Washington, Nov, 10. President Roosevelt, Mr. Marriner S. Eccles, two Federal Board officials and Ave leading business men con-Reuter. ferred together for two and a half hours to-day, after which Mr. Eccles anid that President Roosevelt hopes to interest private capital in his national private home building programme.— United Press.

UNINTENDED SLIGHT

DUKE OF WINDSOR AVOIDS CEREMONY IN CONSEQUENCE

|

Krown in Hongkong Stephens passed through Hongkong in September when, with Mr. U. D. Gallagher, of the London Daily Ex- press, he arrived on a specially churtered plane from London.

Before coming to China he was in Spain, where he saw actual fighting from the lines of the insurgents. He had been in foreign service for about 10 years living in Vienna, Paris und Berlin. He was three years with the Daily Express before join- ing the staff of the Telegraph.

stence in an English church. He did result not attend, however, as a

of reports that the Chaplain of St. George's, Canon Dart, hat expressed disapproval,

Paris, Nov. 1. The Duke of Windsor was invited to witness a parade at the Champs Elysees to-day with the President, Canon Dart stated this morning M. Albert Lebrun, but expressed a that he much regretted a misunder- desire to observe the two minutes standing had been caused as a result

COMMON SENSE

TREATMENT

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CLARKES BLOOD MIXTURE

BLOOD PUMIYINY MEMETICS

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Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture Sold throughout the World from all Chemists and Stores. In liquid or tablet form.

NEXT SAILINGS

To Italy "C. BIANCAMANO" 10 Nov.

To Shal "CONTE RO580" 21 Nov.

SPECIAL RETURN TICKETS

Validity 100 days at greatly reduced cost allowing 24 months stay in Europe. Special concessions to Int and 2nd class travellers to London, Fares to Venice, Trieste, Genoa and Return. £132, £88, £50. Special Two Montha' Round Trip Tickets At Reduced Rates

TO BOMBAY

COLOMBO

+1

"

SINGAPORE

SHANGHAI

£44 £25 421

£41

£22

£19

218

£13

A11

£12

£ 9

£ 6

ROUND THE WORLD tickets Issued at Special Reduced Rates in connection with all the Trans-Pacific & Trans-Atlantic Conferenco Lines, THROUGH TICKETS TO LONDON-23days Special facilities for despatch by train of heavy baggage with liberal free allowance.

INTERCHANGEABLE RETURN TICKETS with the Dollar Lines an very favourable conditions,

"ITALIA" & "ADRIATICA" LINES Agents for the sale of through and Independent tickets to North, Central & South Amerlenn Ports and to all Mr. Squires asserted that Japan. Mediterranean, Levant and Black Sea Ports. "hod a perfect and legal elibl in the

Freighter with limited passenger accommodation. Nino Power Pact's self-defence clauses." He recalled that organisation had previously passed a resolution favouring strict neutrality,

-Untied Press.

the

LLOYD

TRIESTINO

PO Box 143, Tel. Addr, "Lloydiano" Telephones Nos. 32002/2. Canton Agents:~DODWELL & CO., LTD., Shamoon.

CBD20 10 C8024

C8036 to C8030 €8040 to C8044

C8071 to 08075 "C8077 to

*C8070

C805D to

"C8062

'C8016 to TRID C8025 to C8030 C8006 to

C8008

Symphony No. 4 in F minor

(Tschaikowsky)

"Kreutzer" Sonata

(Beethoven)

Mergelburg and Concertgebow- Orchestra.

Huberman (Violin).

Friedman (Plano).

Symphony No. 5 "New World" Sir Hamilton Harly and Halle

(Dvorak)

Scheherezade Suite

(Rimsky-Korsakoff) Casse-Noisette, Suite

(Tschaikowsky)

Piano Concerto No. 1 in

flat minor (Tschaikowsky)

Symphony No. 5 in C minor

(Beethoven)

Symphonie Fantastique

(Berlioz)

Symphony in D minor

(Unfinished)

Schubert)

Orchestru.

Phillips Gaubert and Orch.

. Conservatoire de Paris.

Oscur Fried and Royal Phil- harmonic Orch,

Solomon (Piano) with Halle Orchestra.

Felix Weingartner and London Pallharmonic Orchi

Selmar Meyoritz und Or- chestre Sym. de Parls. Sir Henry Wood' and London Symphony Orch.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Phone 21322

Ice House Street.

ESTB. 1750

Purnell's Sauces and

Pickles

"Too good to pass !"

Obtainable from all leading Stores

Distributors-Danby & Hance

A

Alexandra Building

VARIETY REVUE

produced by

Ann Ellis

Under the auspicos of

HONGKONG Y'S MEN'S CLUB

In aid of

NORTH CHINA WAR

RELIEF FUND

QUEEN'S THEATRE WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17, at 9.30 p.m.

TICKETS: $4, $3, $2 and $1

Obtainable from Memborn of the Y's Men Club ce at Queen's Theatro Reservations may now be made at the Theatre

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