CLASSIFIED | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS CHINA LIGHT AND POWER
25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
FOR SALE. POULTRY-twenty pure bred Im- ported FLI. red pullets for sale also few cockrein at $20.00 each. Seen at 4 Shouson H Road, between 3-5 p.m.
DAUSCHUND PUPS from champion stock, fully pedigreed, strong, four months old. Two for sale at $100 each to approved homes only. Box No. 503, "Hongkong Telegrapli."
FOR BALE-In Shanghal, pedigrze sculyham puppies, eloven weeks old. championship strain parents of
England; dogs from Imported $('hui)150. Ditch $(S'hal) 125; fur- ther particulars apply Box No. 502, "Hongkong Telegraph."
CHINESE ARTILLERY SHELLING CANTON (Continued from Page 1.)
Juken 42 prisoners in a series of anti- guerilla operations up to November 17.--Reuter.
TENSION GROWS
Yungyun. Nov. 21.
Tension In Canton, which is grow- Ing with the gradual tightening of the Chinese stranglehold on the city. became further evident yesterday when a long stream of fully equipped Japanese troops from the East River passed through the city on their way the north, presumably to strengthen the outer defence of the northern Auburbs.
According to foreign reports, large numbera of refugees, who had furmerly fled from Canton to thr- nc- Joining countries, have returned to within the perimeter of the city limits as fighting has broken out at a num- ber of points beyond.
COMPANY, LIMITED,
NOTICE
THE TWENTIETH ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING OF SHARE- HOLDERS will be held at the Head Office of the Company, St. George's Building, Chater Road, Victoria, Hong Kong, on WEDNES- DAY, 21st December, 1938, at 12 o'clock (Noon), for the purpose of receiving a Statement of Accounts and the Report of the Directora for the financial year ended 30th and electing September, 1938, Directors and Auditors.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS AND REGISTER OF SHAREHOLDERS will be closed from Friday, 25th November, 1938, to Wednesday,
21st December, 1938, both days inclusive.
Directors,
THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
DOMINATION
21,
1938.
OF
A THIRD OF THE
WORLD IS AIM
Tokyo Spokesman Seeks Division of the
Earth
NA REMARKABLE BOOK PUBLISHED IN TOKYO, TATSUO
IKAWAL, SPOKESMAN OF THE JAPANESE FOREIGN OFFICE,
From
POST OFFICE.
INWARD MAILS
Japan, Shanghai and Formosa Straits and Manila.
Shanghai
Straite
Haiphong, Pakhol and floihow
Java and Manila
Shanghai and Amoy
Straits and Manila.
Shanghai and Swatow
Straits
Protesilaus Pyrrhus Sulyang Thandane
Tsinan..
Per
Due.
Husimi Maru
November 21.
Menesthous
November 21..
Novembar 21.
November 21..
November 21.
.November 21.
„November 21.
Conto Verde
November 22.
Kingyuan
Ruys ...
Aramis
Emp, of Asin
November 23- November November 21. November 23. ..November 23..
Airways Plane......November 21..
November 25
Parcels from Calcutta and Strolla. Talamba Salgen Manila
Air Mail by "Imperial Aleways
Direct Service"-Londen date, Imperial -17th November.
Air Mail by "Pan-American · Air-
WAYS Direct Servico-Ban Pan-American Airways Piano Francisco date, 16th November. Straits and Europe via Suez (Letters and Papers) London, date October 27, and London Parcels-London date, 20th October.
For
Halphong
By Order of the Board of REVEALS THAT THE ULTIMATE JAPANESE AIM IS THE DIVISION
OF THE EARTH INTO THREE SPHERES, ONE OF WHICH WILL BE Swalow ENTIRELY DOMINATED BY JAPAN,
NOEL BRAGA,
Secretary. Hongkong, 8th November, 1938.
Catholics In England Join In Protests
London, Nov. 20.
A petition signed by 30,000 Catho-
lics protesting against the persecu- tion of Catholtes in Germany has been placed before the shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham in the Allpper Chapel, Walsingham, Norfolk.
Cardinal The signatories include Although major fighting between the advancing Chinese and the re-insley, the Archbishop treating Japanese is not believed to have broken out so far, prepara- tlons for large scale operations are nearing completion on the Chinese sidic.
With the gradual withdrawal of all Japanese from the immediate neighbourhood of Canton, the city's outskirts are surrounded by militias and guerilla corps who have matn tuined close contact with the regular troops.
Chinese partisans at Tunkun and Po-un have launched number of concerted ralds on the Japanese near the Canton-Kowloon nie, steadily threatening the rallway at many vital points,
To check the guerilla activities, the Japanese have despatched a small company armed with several armour- ed trucks to Shrktan, preparatory to Jaunching an attack on the mobile Chinese.
A small unit of Japanese attempt- ed to cross the river at Sumhul on Saturday, but was repulsed by the defenders across the stream-Contrat Neios.
WEDNESDAY
at tho
QUEEN'S
KAY
Francis
O'Brien
PAT -
Here's a
Star-Match Nobody Dreamed of-- In a Picture
Everyone Loves!
"Women
Are Like That
wich RALPH PORBES » MELVILLI COOPER. THURSTON HALL ORANT MITCHELS - HERBERT
minster.-Router.
of West-
PASTORAL LETTER READ IN GERMAN CHURCHES
Berlin, Nov. 20 A pastoral letter from the Catholic B'shon of Berlin was read to-day in churches, protesting all Catholic against the recent request to parents in certain districts of Berlin to sign a form stating that they would send their children to lay schools.
The letter stated that all Catholic parents were entitled, under the Concordat to send their children to Catholic schools, and it was their duty to insist upon this right-Reuter,
PIROW TO SEE HITLER SOON
Berlin, Nov. 20. Mr. Oswald Pirow, the South African Minister for Defence, who is visiting Germany fullowing visits lo Portugal and Britain, is due to see Herr Hiller on Thursday,
The book is entitled "The Objectives of Rising Japan." It ends with a title bearing the optimistic heading "The Dawn in Asia."
Mr. Kawai seriously puts forward the popular Japanese thesis of division of the world into three separate and independent areas, Asiatic, European and American.
Renouncing any desire to intervene in Europe or America, the author says, resents any pretensions of European powers and of the United States to wield political influence in the Far East. He sums up his ideas on this point in the following statement:
H.K. GOES
THIS TO "WAR"
MORNING
Counter To Surprise Attack On Colony
MANOEUVRES THOUGH
air of commence to-day, an
"Peace and prosperity must
be brought in the European cultural area by the European
forms of government of the LETTERS TO THE}
European peoples, in the Ameri- can cultural area by the Indivi dual control of the Pan Ameri can Union, and in the Asiatic cultural area by the union and collaboration of Japan, Manchu- kuo, and China.”
Mr. Kawai's
book
abounds In
then
EDITOR
PUBLIC TELEPHONE FOR KAI TAK
Hongkong Telegraph.
Sir,-As a frequent visiter to Kni
Agures illustrative of Japan's growth, To the Editor, In which be etes, at least by Infer ence, a justification for its continental | expansion. He shows that the popu- doubled since 1872. while figures covering the budget, foreign trade, the lack of a publle telephone. The industrial production and develop only one available to the public is ment of education indicate very strik-placed in a very difcult position in ing progress. Mr. Kawal's interpre- the inspection offer and it is quite lation of the background of the war Impossible to carry on a conversation there owing to the noise of stroplanes, reads as follows:
tons,
secrecy pervades military head-i intion of Japan proper has more Tak airport I have been amazed at
quarters, where no information was forthcoming of the start of the campaign.
stated in fact, that It was manoeuvres do not start to-day
"In her historical accessity, in her people talking and other interrup this probably implying that the
historical characteristics, in ker cul- annual event is in the prepara- tural mission Japan is destined to Surely it is not asking too much to sound- with men moving achieve continental development. have a public phone in tory stage
China tried to reject this tendency proof box installed at Kai Tak, which into position.
of
resorting to armed force. is meant to be the busiest airport in Japan by The Royal Navy and the Royal Air The Kuomintang Government, over-the East.
and
· AVIATOR. slight- strength, Naval Volunteer Force and the Hong- ing Japan's actual stren kung Volunteer Defence Corps, the tried to repulse Japan's influence on continent. This miscal- arrangements were made by the army, the Asiatić.
culation on the part of the Kuomin- BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED who bear the brunt of the exercise. It is gathered in German quarters Communiques will be issued by the tang Government is the cause of the
present Sino-Japanese conflict,
Jerusalem, Nov. 20, that the Reich authorities do not
army as they think t
A British ofcer was acriously wish to force the matter, and
The pubile has been asked to co-Japanese nation is not so cowardly are do
with
to accept the troops
wounded, and a British soldier, us not operate prepared to wait, as they.
who muy as to hesitate to consider the time ripe for a need drinking wider ou the march or challenge to a fight, especially when well as two Arabs, were killed in an its national existence is jeopardized.engagement near Tulkaren to-day.— solution.-Reuter.
may trespass on private property.
That Sino-Japanese relations have Reuter. The island const road from Felix Villas, Pokfulam and Tylam Gap been thrown into an armed conflict will be the scene of considerable is the greatest regret of the Asiatic
South African circles do not ex- peet Mr. Pirow to discuss culonin issues until the Germany 'express'a desire for him to do so.
Force are participating with the condrat of its own power all
The
China's
MYSTERY OF CZECHtary petivity and gun fire, smoke races and their greatest disgrace as
SHOE MAGNATE
Berlin, Nov, 20. The German News Agency now staics that the alleged arrest of M. Jan Baw, the well-known Slovakian shoe-maker,
confirmed after invest 1022
clouds and tear gas will be in evid- well. However, if the current China CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. Incident menna a dark night for Asia, The proper test of the defence is in the coming of dawn is believed to be being able to counter the surprise at- not so far distant.
ence.
N. Y. K. LINE
(NIPPON YUSEN KAISYA.)
From EUROPE and STRAITS.
tack and this element is the key notel "Marco Polo's 'mysterious world of the present manoeuvres and the Jepangu (Japan) served as an Im- Czecho-reason why the public is not being petus to the discovery of the Ameri- not be kept informed to the minute on de- enn continent. The United States,
which achieved development on this The Motor Vessel velopments..
new continent, was good enough to brouse
Japan from her deep slumber. Japan in her turn is now mercifully trying to awaken her close continental neighbour, China, from the latter's greatest illusion."
An authoritative that Customs officials were unaware that a previous order prohibiting M. Data's cairy into Germany had been revoked, and arrested him, but that he was released as soon as the mis-
luke was discovered.
No mention is made in nuthoritative circles of foreign currency, although
600 Italian
Soldiers To
the first report stated that the shot Leave Shanghai
magnate was carrying £140,000 with him when arrested-Reuter Special.
14 Suffocated In Air Raid Shelter
Shanghai, Nov. 21.
TO GUIDE CHINA
in an article in a supplement on the war in China published by the Osaka "Mainichi" Mr. Kawal takes a rather fatalistic view, assuming that
East.
mentions
"TERUKUNI MARU.”
hereby having arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo are informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained.
Goods not cleared by the 25th November, 1038, will be subject to rent.
they cannot
be
Damaged packages must be left in It is reliably reported that some strife is the law of life in the Far
He remarks that since very the Godowns for examination by the 880 officers and men of the Savoy times states have been rising Consignee's and the Co.'s representa-
Shanghai Grenadiers, who arrived
and talling
in this part of the world. tives on any Tuesdays and Fridays at storage on September 14, last year, are leave while races have been pressing for-2.30 p.m. within the free
For period.
the examination of ing aboard the Conte Verde on ward in different directions.
con- November 28.
three kinds of damaged dutiable goods, the Nothing is known regarding their destination, although it is presumed pressure: the movement of peoples signees must arrange for a Revenue All claims must be presented within they will first go to Italy in order advancing from the enat to the west, Officer to be present. to use their families, prior to re of those pushing from the west to turning to Abyssinia, from where the cast, and of those which are press ten days of the steamer's arrival here,
ing forward from the south to the after which date Madrid, Nov. 20. they suited to Shanghal."
north.
recognized. Meanwhile approximately 200 om-
Mr. Kawal, Fourteen people died of suffocation
Japan, according to when a bamb exploded on an air-cers and men from the Compant symbolises the first of these forces,
at present raid shelter, blocking the entrance to San Marco, who are the shelter, during an Insurgent stationed in Tientsin, are expected in the Soviet Union the second, and air raid on Pozoblanco, in the Cordoba Shanghal tither to-morrow, or on China the third. This might seem to Wednesday, to take over temporarily condemn the For East to unending province to-day-Reuter.
the Italian sector of the International struggle.
But the Foreign Omice spokesman Settlement-Reuter.
for Ands a partial solution
this dilemma by restating the assumption, always popular with Japanese, that, us Japan is materially more advanced than Ching, it has o mission to lead China toward After elting an prosperity, case in which Japanese have proved more adept than Chinese in utilizing Imported American cotton seeds, ho writes:
MOURNING FOR QUEEN OF NORWAY
(Continued from Page (.)
ter, M. J-Nygaardsvold, in the fol- lowing wordą:
"All those who knew the warm- hearted and magnanimous personality of the Queen, we, the Government and 1, personally esteemed her cordial interest and solicitude for the people and the country, as expressed,
Wo share in so many activities. aincerely the mourning of the Royal family and are convinced that it will also be shared by the whole Norwe glan- people."Trans-Ocean.
YOU'LL BE AMAZED
AS
EDW. G. ROBINSON Amazing
Dr. Clitterhouse
"It naturally follows that, if China intends to derive the full benefit from modern civilization and to realise the rus, reconstruction of the
most logical step is to look to Japan, her trainediate neighbour and now her cultural senior In the Far | East, for material and spiritumi
guidance."
No claims will be admitted after the goods have left the Godowns,
No fire Insurance has been effected. NIPPON YUSEN KAISYA. Hongkung, 19th November, 1030.
THE "TELEGRAPH” will send a Staff Photographer to all events of public interest. Requests should be addressed to the Pictorial Editor,
Corfu
OUTWARD MAILS
Per
Monday
Laos
Scision
21.
.Navember 21.
Date and Time.
Mon., Nov. 11, 2 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 21, 5 pm Nogora Maru Mon., Nov. 21, 3.30 pm,
Airways liusimai Mara ..............Mon., Nov. 21.
Formosa and Dairen Air Ball for "K.LML,
Direct Service”—duo Amsterdam, 1st December
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Reg.,
Nov. 21, 3,30 p.m.
Ord.,
.Nov. 21, 4 pm.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Nov. 21, 1.45 p.m.
Nov. 21, 4.30 p.m.
Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Husimi Maru Mon., Nov. 21,
South Africa. Aden, Egypt and Europe vio Marseilles due Mar- sellies, 20th December Madang, Salamani, Tulagi and
Rabaul
Reg., Ord..
Felderun ...... Mon., Nov. 11, 5 p.m.
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Imperial AirwayE
Direct Service"-due London, 28th November, i.
Plane....Mon, Nov. 21.
E.P.0. ...........Nov. 21, § pu
Nov. 21, 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Nov. 21, 5 pm.
.Nov. 21, p.3.
Rer.
Ord,
Reg.
Ord.
Air Mall for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial Airways
tralia
by "Imperial Airways Direct Bervloo"-dae
Bydney,
K.P.O.
- 28th November.
ECK.
.................Nov. 21, 5 p.m.
Ord.,
...Nov. ZI, 5.30 p.m.
Rox.. Ord.,
Shanghai
Parcels only for Singapore Swalow and Tlentsin
Holhow and Takhol
Fort Boyard and Haiphong
Tuesday
Plane....Man, Nov. 21.
G.F.D.
..Nov. 21, 5 p.m. ..Nov. 21, 7pm.
Conte Verde Tues., Nov. 22, 8.30 am. Protes aus...Tues., Nov, 22, 8 a.m. Esang....Tues, Nov. 22, 10.30 a.m. Liangchow... Tucz, Nov. 22, Noon. Jean Dupuis ..Tues, Nov. 22, 2 p.m.
Wednesda
Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin ... Newelwang Wed, Nov. 23, 8.30 am. Dairen.
Halphong.*.** Shanghai nod Japan
Alr Mall for Maala Guam, Honolula and U.S.A. by the "Pan American Airways Direct Service" -duo San Francisco 20th Nover- ber.
Swałow
Swatow and Tientsin Salgon
Tingsang..Wed., Nov, 23, 10.30 am. Wingsang......Wed., Nov. 23, noon. Aramla....Wed., Nov. 23, 1.30 p.m. Pan American Airways Plano
Thursday
Rex.. Ord..
ner..
Ord
Wed., Nov. 28,
K.P.O. Nov, 23. 5 p.m. „Nov. 23, 5.35 p.m.
G.P.O.
.Nov. 23. 5 p.m.
.Nov. 23, 7 p.m.
Sulyang..Thurs., Nov. 24, 8.30 a.m. Kronviken Thurs., Nov. 24, 10.30 a.m. Pres. Doumer
Thurs., Nov. 24, 3.30 p.m.
NOTICE
Advertisers are requested to note that all space for commercial display advertising has been booked for the following dates in December:
"South China Morning Post" December 14, 19, 20, 22, 23, and 24.
"The Hongkong Telegraph" December 10, 17 and 22.
Reservations for space on the remaining dates should be booked as soon as possible.
KING'S THEATRE ENTER THE CROWD
ROARS
GUESSING CONTEST
TO WIN HANDSOME PRIZES
All that you have to do to enter th's contest is to guess the number of people expected to allend. by paid admissions, alt showings of the opening day of the METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER picture entitled "RICH MAN. POOR GIRL' scheduled to follow the exhibi- Han of THE CROWD ROARS.
Submit your quers with your name and address and send it to The Kor's Theatre earmarked THE CROWD ROARS GUESSING CONTEST! All entries must be in by noon of the opening day of the production entitled RICH MAN, POOR GIRL. Kach contestant can submit as many suckers as desired, but each stems must be RogAmpanied by the counterfo'l of the ticket to see THE CROWD ROARS', though no single person will be entitled to more than one prise.
As a parilal aid to contestants, we take pleasure to inform them that the plotero, "BICHI MAN, POOR GIRL', will be exhibited for four werformances on the opening day and that the maximnmar sitting - espnotty of each performance is 1,087.
PRIZES:
.
2 First prizes of "Spalding" Top Flite Tennis Racquets. Donated by the King's Theatre and purchased from Mamak & Co., 30 Second prizes of pairs of guest tickets to see the Laurel & Hardy picture entitied
: