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MEETING GENERAL VOTING MEMBERS will be held at the Club House Happy Valley, MONDAY, 29th November,
YOUR TASTES are not complete on
without Java Rijsttafel (Ricctable) 1937, at 5.30 p.m.
are
the most tasteful meals that served at Java Restaurant, 44, Lock-
ALL MEMBERS are cordially har Road, Hongkong. Roservations invited to attend and participato phone 32494.
in any discussion which may
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CONSIGNEES' NOTICES.
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES,
The Steamship
"JEAN LABORDE” No. 1 A/38
Bringing Cargo from Marseilles via
Satcon elc., arrived
ensue.
By Order of the Stewards,
C. B. BROWN,
Becretary. Hongkong, 10th November, 1987. NOTICE OF REMOVAL
As from 27th Novembor, 1937, DUNLOP RUBBER CO. (CHINA) LTD., has Removed its Ollices, to MARINA HOUSE, 2nd Floor, Queen's Road. Telephone 24554.
on Hongkong
Friday, 28th November, 1037.
Consignees are hereby informed
Telegrams: PNEUMATIC
that their goods with the exceptien Orchestra w. Vocalists-Crazy Days' (Eyton, Carter und of Optum. Treasure and Valuables Selection are being landed and stored into the Mayeri)... The Shaftesbury Theatre Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Orchestra (Vocalists: M. Browne and Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kow-F. Conyngham). toon, whence delivery may be obtain-
ed immediately after landing.
10.30 Dance Musle.
Fox-Trots-One In A Million (from
Brian Lawrance and
All claims must be sent in to me the film); I'm Gonna Kiss Myself on or before Tuesday, 7th December, Good-Bye 1931, or they will not be recognized. His Lansdowne Orchestra.
Runnin' Wild; Chicken Recl Damaged Packages will be examin- ed by the Company's Surveyor Joe Daniels and His Hot Shots in When You Gotta Messrs: Goddard and Douglas in Drumnasticks".
Lord And the presence of the Consignees at Sing, You Gotta Sing; 10.00 a.m. on Thursday, 2nd Decem-Lady Whuozis. Moon Or No Moon; ber, 1937.
Orchestra Consignees must have a Revenue Gangway (all from film 'Gangway'
...Jack, Hylton & His
Love Was Born; any with Vocal Refrain. Offcer in attendance when dullable goods are examined by the Stranger In A Cup Of Tea ('Crazy
Billy Mayer & Days') Company's Surveyors.
110 Close down.
No Fire Insurance will be effeclmi Orchestra with Vocal Refrain. by us in any case whatever.
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CO. Hongkong, 20th November, 1937.
RADIO BROADCAST (Continued from Pape 7.)
"The Hit (film Slow Fox-Trot Parade'); Jammin'-Quickstep (film . Gerry the Mount) Turn
Orchestral-Neapolitan Ser- Moore. enade (Winkier)... Joe Bund & His Orchestra.
ol
8.0 Local Time Signal, Report and Announcements.
Weather
8.03 Chinese Programme-Studio Concert.
11,0 Close down.
European Programme from ZEK On a Frequency of 640 Kllocycles.
0.05 Chopin.
Studies, Op. 25: No. 3 in F major, No. 4 in A minor; No. 8 in D at jor; Nu, 5 in E minor: No. 6 1
DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES
s
A talk by toward Marshall. 7.49 arts Scottish Festival Service, from
St. Columba's, Pont Street, London. 1.40 .. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Bum-
inary, and Announcements.
Greenwich Time Signal at 8.45 a.m.
9. Big Ben. Fred Hartley and ha
Sextet, with Cyrl Grantham.
10 am. Big Ben,
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
JAPANESE VIEW
The Editor,'
Hongkong Telegraph,
have been making attacks on them. This is clearly substantiated by the example of the Japanese hospital ship. Asahi Maru; which was made, the direct target of Chinese bombard- ments.
29, 1937.
SCOTTISH UNIT AT ST. ANDREW'S SUNDAY SERVICE ·
(Continued from Page 5.3
and the water, passing from the ground to the roots of the plant, and thence to the stem, was actual- of ly cousing a sumcient lowering temperature, to make the boll a Sir,-So much had appeared
and appropriate environ- The rights and laterests of nationala suitable in the Press of Inte In connection
the Sino-Japanese hostilities of third Powers are not being wilfully ment for the parasite to be born with
A sight change in the that it is possible the reasons under- damaged and actually sacrificed in and live. lying the conflict, have
was all becoms the conflict so far as the Japanese are obscured.
concerned, as the Japanese comman-raising of the temperature May 1, therefore, ask that you beders have issued statements that the that was required to save the cot-
rights and interests of the nailonais ton felds of Egypt. kind enough to publish in your of third Powers would be fully pro- esteemed paper the facts set
Explain. It as you will, otected, and have ordered their forces hereunder, which may, perhaps, help to exert every possible care in this bellove it if you phrase, there is your renders to realise that, much as regard. It is inevitable, however, we deplore the conflict, we hold that that when such property is occupied something about the spiritual atmos- Christ's presence which the blame is not ours.
by, or otherwise used, to the ad-phere of vantage of Chinese troops, it becomes raises the moral temperature, subjected to direct attack.
or dis-
and
makes sin and other hindrances to
abandonment of
Christ's
Why are Japan and China fighting each other and who began the night ing? The view of the Japanese is
The stoppage of coastal troffie en the good life possible, only at the that she is fighting in order to pro-red by the Japanese Navy will not complete teet her legitimate rights in China hamper the rightful navigation of the fellowship. and further to eradicate the evil elements which have en, and still vessels of third powers, as vessels are, trying to destroy friendly rela- engaged in peaceful trading are totally Bons between Japan and China. exempted from the restrictions and free to approach the Chinese The view of the Chinese is that she are wants to drive out the Japanece from ports. Ching and, if possible, to secure the
Japan is now determined to fight return of Manchukuo. And again, the conflict to the finish. Peace will as to who began the ghing, Japan return only when Chine brings herself says that China did. The Chinese to realise the error of her ways may have life, and have it over- troops Wanping, near Peiping, were deeply hostile to the Japanese particularly of her belief that Japan can be driven out of the Asiatic con- garrison forces carrying on manocu- vres around Pelping. They frequent-tinent by force,
ly interfered with Japanese troops. Japan wants the complete abandon- On the night of July 7th this year,ment by the Chinese of the notion some of them went to the length of that Japon is their enemy, and the aring at a section of Japanese
severance of all ties between China soldiers on field exercise. Then the and the communists, either native or trouble started. In spile of repeated foreign, who are working towards the efforts on the part of Japan at set undermining of the traditions and tling the matter locally.
culture of Oriental civilization.
common
aren
A JAPANESE.
we in
One might well ask, has Japan any right to station troops and carry out manoeuvres in China, but the right of Japan to station troops, In the
FINE TENNIS Tientsin-Pelping
clearly
with America, Britain.
Sir-It is not often that
opportunity of recogulsed in treaties and enjoyed in France and Italy. China herself Hongkong have no recognised these rights, and the seeing first-class tennis players in necessity to exercise the right was action, and Inst Friday's exhibition by recognised by all these Powers, who the German champions
was a real still maintain their forces there. treat for local followers of the game. The reason being that China is riot o I hope I do not sound too critical, safe country to leave their country-but there is a suggestion I should like
1 unprotected by armed
nd to offer to the Tennis Assciation. forces
the spat. One
On Friday the German Davis Cup many cases of players were paired against the local only to recall the bandits and pirates looting foreign doubles champions in two sets, and properly, kidnapping and murdering the same four men then engaged in innocent people.
third set following an exchange
Finally, we saw Par
men.
ΟΠ
has
The altemps to settle the incident
pariners.
Von
The true knowledge of God's na- ture; His eternal control of the Uni- verse; the true understanding of His love for each one of us, and the im- parting of spiritual power that over- these comes all human weakness; are the things by which Jesus fulls that they his promise....I came
But having once come, nowingly.
the afterward is whose
respon- elbility? It is no longer Christ's; it is our own. Was Oscar Wilde des- erfbing any one of us in that grim little parable of his? The alterna- tive sayings of the New Testament still lie before as to-day.
On the
How shall
one hand there is this: so great
POST OFFICE.
CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR CANADA AND LETTER AND PARCEL MAILS FOR US.A.
The Christmas Letter Mail for Canada and US.A. and Parcel Mall for U.S.A. will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office as follows:
Registered Mail
Ordinary Mail
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8.30 p.m. November, 30.
4.00 p.m. November 30.
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CHRISTMAS
LETTER AND PARCEL MAILS
FOR AUSTRALIA
The Christmas Letter and Parcel Mails for Australia will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office os follows:
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CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS
Christmas and New Year cards bearing not more than five written words and enclosed in open envelopes aro accepted by the Post Office at the rate for printed matter, c. 5 cents per 2 ounces for all countries.
Hongkong, China and Macao at 2 cents per 3 ounces. Envelopes must not be closed,
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE
Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are for- warded "la Siberia" if so superscribed
Manila and Amoy Japan and Shanghai-
Japan
Manila
Japan
wo escape if we neglect
sin no salvation....Go thy way, more, lest a worse evil befall thee! And on the other hand there is this: And the spirit and the bride say,
Straits that And let
everyone heareth say come. And whatsoever will, let him take of the water of life freely!
come.
RECEPTION BY CHIEFTAIN Following the service, the Chief- lain and Lady MacGregor gave an "at home" on the parade ground at which Volunteer Headquarters, it
sent:
the following were among those pre- His Excellency the Governor, Sir Geoffry Northcote and
Lady Northcote, accompanied by Capt. Batty-Smith, A.D.C., His Excellency Major-General A. W. Bartholomew and Mrs. Bartholomew, attended by Lieut. P. J. Howorth, A.D.C., Mist Mury MacGregor Ross, Mr. William An- Kay (Vice-President of St.
The Band of Is locally, at its early stage, iniled be! Cramm and Henkel in a singles-just drew's Society) and Mrs. Kay. Mr.
Sports
Mojesty's Coldstream Guards.
Weekly Newsletter, 10.50 a.m.
Summary, and Announcements.
Greenwich Time Signal at it nim. 11.10 m. A Religious Service (Romay Catholle), from St. Chad's Cathedral,
mingham.
4.15 pm. Big Ben. 'In Town Ta-night.*
Empire Orchestre: 440 pm. The UNC
under Daniel Belsa. 435 p.m. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 6.45 p.m.
Listening. A 5.85 m. 'Long-distaäneu
talk by Sir H. Wailord Davies, CV. followed by gramophone-record lus trations.
Dla Den. Reginald Porter-
of the Forum Brown, at the Organ Cinema, Southampton. 713 pm, Fritz Kreixler (Visiin)
6.43
בנו מ
1.30 p.m.
850 p.m. Ballad Concert.
and (Soprano) (flaritone).
cause the Chinese never meant to settic. Their leaders were awaiting a chance to fight with Japan, and the rank and fle entertained uncon- trollable antagonism, the fruit of years of anti-Japanese education and | propaganda.
one set, which provided the thrilling tennis for which we had all been walting.
and Mrs. B. Wylle, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McLay and Miss McLay, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mackichna and Miss Mackichan, lev. and Mrs. K. Mac- kenzie Dow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ste- venson, Mr. and Mrs, D. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Whyte-Smith, Lieut.-Col. H. B. L. Dowbiggin, Col. from R. C. B. Anderson, and members of the Scottish Company of the Volun- feel leers.
It was interesting to watch the local boys against two of the world's top-ranking players, but would not one set, or at the most two sets, have sufeed? It is so seldom that we The Chinese Government mobilis- have the pleasure of visit
of the class of Von ed forces numbering 500,000 in the players North, and, massed 200,000 troops in Cramm and Henkel, that the Shanghai arcu, Japanese troops sure most of the spectators would of the cope with this have preferred to see more
each were despatched situation, safeguard the lives champlons in action against and property of Japanese nationals, other. which were in actual danger of being
I
In future exhibitions of the nature Palace of Varieties Lewis wiped out. The action of Japan, of Friday's, it would be very much best-of-three-sets G sharp minor... Whelm Backhaus
Ilawland Robson therefore, is not aggressive, but delen-appreciated if a Ignaz Fried-
match could be arranged between (Piano). Berceuse..
the visiting exports. man (Piano). Nocturne in G Minor, 915 Emplie Exchange, Polnis of sive. Op. 37, No. 1; Nocturne In C Sharp view by travellers from. Use Dominions Minor, Op. 27. No. 1... Arthur
9.15 p.m. Orchestra tusic. Rubinstein.. (Piano).
And the Colonies.
Announcements.
Greenwich Time Signal nt-9.45 pm 8.20 Chausson-Forme, Op. 25-30 p.m. The News and Played by Georges Enesco (Violin) 1.15 p. Big Ben. with Sanford Schlüssel at the Plano,
8.43 Richard Strauss-Don Juan (Tone Poem), Op. 20.
Swift Serenade." The Swift Serenade Concert Orchestra. 10.45 p.m. Famous British Choirs.
11 pm. Green Fields and Pavements-9. 11.15 pan. Violoncello Recital by Gladys
Corfett.
Played by the London Philharmonie Orchestra conducted by Fritz Busch.30 pm. In Town To-night,"
0.0 London Itelay Empire Ex. change'.
12 a. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 12.10 m.
Maid,'
12.30 am. Gladys Young in "The Lady's Points of view by travellers from in. Duttley Beaver, at the Organ
the Dominions and Colonies.
3.15 London Itelay Orchestral Music.
of the Granada, Woolwich.
1.20 am. Jack Payne with his Band.
2 am. Big Den. The News and An-
nouncement.
9.30 London Relay-The News.
Greenwich Time Signal at 2.15 am. 9.50 Paul Robeson (Bass).
2.20 am. Planoforte Munic. (Alm 2.30 am. Harald River My Way; Golden
Viennese Octet. Jericho Carr and Kennedy): Jes'
Sandler
and ht
am. Monday at Seven." Empire Stadium, Wembley, London.
3.3 nm. Community Singing, from the The Avenue-4 am. Commentaries from the Empire
Stadium, Wembley.
'Empire 4.30 ..
40 a.m. Interval.
Mal Song (Strickland).
16.0. Variety. Orchestral On Selection. Louls Levy and its Gaumont-British Symphony. Vocul Hildegarde Looks Back... Hilde garde. Accordeon Mimile's Valse (Baptiste-Alexander) ....Bijou Ac- 73 am The Violin Sonatas of Corelli. 7.30 am. 'Getting Ready for Christmas, cordeon Orchestra with Yodelling and Whistling.
Comedian-The Old Oak Tree; Put I Down (Miller) ..
Max Miller.
Exchange.
am. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 3.15 am.
D.
Austin.
1.00 am. 'Green Fields and Pavements'-- 3.35 am. The BBC Orchestra (Section
D. conducted by Richard Muriel Brunskill Contralto), 8.40 .. England v. Canada: A Comn.
tory on the International Ice-Hock y Empire Stadtuni, Match.
From the Wembley, London.
1938
ADVERTISERS
-
ARE RENEWING - AND INCREASING THEIR SPACE IN THE "SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST" & "THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
SUGGESTIONS SUBMITTED AND CAMPAIGNS CONDUCTED. NO SERVICE FEES.
APPLY FOR RATES AND PARTICULARS.
Japan may be justified in principle in fighting Chinese troops, but what about the reports of non-combatants being attacked"from" the air," "would be the next point raised by one and
TENNIS ENTHUSIAST.
KOWLOON MOTOR
BUSES
Cant. H. R. Forsyth, commanding the Scottish Company, congratulated the Chieftain and Lady MacGregor on the most successful St. Andrew's Ball from which, he said, they were suffering, (Laughter). He still thanked the Rev. K. Mackenzie Dow and the officials of the Union Church for having them, and concluded by asking the gathering to accord three hearty checra and a "tiger" to Str Alholland Lady MacGregor.
Sir Atholl repiled by saying that there was, perhaps, no more arduous lark in this Colony than that of be- ing the Chieftain of St. Andrew's Society, because Just about the time when one was "coming to" after the
In reply to this, according to International Law, a garrisoned town is subject to any form of bombard- ment-
Sir, Six months ago I thought of heavily Nanking and Canton are garrisoned and fortified. In is sur-writing regarding the unsatisfactory rounding district each forms the management of the buses running Ball, one was faced with the stern actual centre of milltary operations along the No. 11 Route in Kowloon realisation that speech-making was
This I postponed again and again ex-not yet at an end.
"I do feel sincerely." continued the pecting that such a glaring state of affairs would undoubtedly be correct-Chieftain, "that the Ball was a suc- ed through information supplied by cess (hear, hear) but it was not due the Bus Inspectors and Conductors to my wife and myself; it was duc
route. To-duty of that
Bryden the same to our organisers, Messrs.
Japanese planes have also made
fre
and Robb, without whont the Society
that will most likely come to an end, and to the whole-hearted support my wife and myself got from the
thembers of Vice-Chieftain, Committee and those who graced us with their presence.
the
for the Chinese troops.
Japanese aviation authorities have consistently issued warnings of im- pending attacks on military positions, so that civilians may avoid injury from bombs hitting garrison head- quarters, aerodromes, arsenals, rail annoyance and inconvenience to pas way stations facilitating movement of engers continue, and will continue, Chinese troops, and artillery and until the authorilles concerned take
oction. anti-aircraft locations.
Therefore in ushing to be allowed views express the following a point of flying at low altitudes to to
through the courtesy of your columns, ensure accuracy in dropping bombs.
"So far as this morning is con- although thereby they have greatly I feel sure I am but stating the un- Ath jeopardised their own safety, Inas- expressed grievances of the hundreds
com- rerned. I would like to endorse what about the Capt. Forsyth has satd much as both Nanking and Canton of passengers who daily are strongly defended by powerful pelled to use that route.
(1) The number of passengers service which we had at the Union anti-aircraft, batteries. Japanese war planes have never wilfully attacked using the No. 11 E running be- Church. I would like to congratulate tween Kowloon City and Shum Shul Rev. Mackenzie Dow very sincerely and thought- non-com
the reported attacks Po via Jordan Road Ferry, is very on most excellent upon schools and hospitals, these in-much greater than the number using provoking address.
the No. 3 Bus running between Kow-
SCOTTISH COMPANY stitutions of learning and humanitytoon City and Star Ferry, Yet there
"As regards the Scottish Company, were desecrated by Chinese troops who had occupied and fortified the are two No. 3 Duser to one No. 11
they not only have swollen in num- Bus. buildings as shields for attack, or
(2) Inspectors and conductors, on ber enormously, but they seem to (Loud refuges for defence. In this manner, being approached regarding the over-have grown in stature too.
That is why the pork to cite a few out of many examples, crowding on No. 11 roule, say that Laughter). were the Patriotic Girls' School and their Company knows about the ples are cut in half (Laughter). I the Sungich Girls' School of Shang-shortage of busen. Yet the No. 11
Ilke to congratulate Capt. would
and smart hal, and the Nankai University of Buses are of the same carrying capa Forsyth on the turn-out Tientsin,
One of my converted into military
as the No. 3 Buses, and there appearance of his men. city establishments,
are only six buses running along friends here, an employer of Inbour As regards hospitals, It is the the No. 11 route compared to told me the other day that he had Chinese and not the Japanese who eit
To supplied seven members to the Scot- eight buses of the No. 3 route, make matters worse, the distance fish Company, and he would be giv covered by the No. 11 route is almost ing them the eighth in January. I twice that of No. 3 route.
think all employers might take his (Hear, (3 The recent reduction of fares exatriple well to heart,
hear). When my place as Chieftain by the Bus Company in Kowloon is
I hope my successor will a sign of their consideration for their is talen
In the very little room left passengers. But if passengers, with ind
Kirk because of the strength of the out discrimination, are really, to beneilt, the service along the No. Scottish Company.
11
WATCH FOR
ERROL
KAY FRANCIS
FLYNN
Another Dawn
route must be improved. At present
"To the pipers, my very grateful many are unable to take full advan- thanks are due. They have been re- tage of the Second Class because of terred to as wild pipers, because they the overcrowding, while, great In- could play and drink at the same convenience and delay are caused to time. (Laughter). I am happy to those who, though they wish to take see that that difficulty does not arise the First Class, canmol dayao because now."
the sitting and standing passengers
in the Second Class already reach the licensed carrying capacity.
Sir Atholl concluded by asking the Kathering to drink to the Scottish (4) Finally, since the Bus Service Company, coupled with the name of in Kowloon is a monopoly, and as the Scottish Commandant of the much is a public utility supervised Volunteers, Col. Anderson, by the Government, is is but reason- able to expect that, if the Bus Com- pany does not take action, the Goy erment will do so in the interests of the public.
"A PASSENGEN”,
Prior to the reception, u group photograph was taken of the Scot tah Company with Capt. Forsyth scated between the Chieftain and Lady MacGregor.
Japan
Swatow
INWARD MAILS
Anking
November 20.
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November 29.
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„November 30.
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,December 1,
December 3,
U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan Francisco 13th November.) Australia and Manila Straits
(San
President Hoover
December 3.
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Japan
Japan
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Wed., Dec. 1, 5.00 p.m. Yunsang Wed., Dec. 1. 5.00 p.m.
Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Honolulu Pan American Airways Plane
and U.S.A., by the "Pan-American Airways Direct Service”—duo San Francisco, 7th December...
Reg. Ord..
Reg Ord.
Ord.,
Wod., Dec. 1. Kowloon P. (.
Doc. 1, 5.00 p.m.. ...Dec. 1; 5.00 p.m. G. F. O.
.Dec. 1 5.00 p.m. .Dec. 2, 0.00 a.m.
.Thurs., Dec. 2,
Thursday
Tlinwa Dec. 1, p.m.
.Dec. 2. 0 a.m 44 Emp, of Asia Thurs., Dec. 2, 8.30 p.m. Friday
Straits and Calcutta .... Parcels,.... Manila
Sandakan
Manila, Rabaul, Austraila and New Tanda
Zealand vin Brisbane-due Bris- bane 20th December.
Swntow
.Fri, Dec. 3, 8.30 am. ..Fri. Dec. 3. ....Dec. 2, 5 p.m.. ..Dec. 3, 0.45 0.m. ..Dec. 3, 0.30. am, .Fri, Dec. 3, 10.30 am.. ..Fri., Dec. 3, G.P.O. and K.r.o.
.Dec. 3, 4.30 pm.
Ilingong
Parcela Reg. Ord.
Prominent
Rex Ord, *Superscribed correspondence only.
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Servico"-due Haruna Maru
Amsterdam, 14th December
Doo. 3,*5 p.m.
+