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WANTED TO BUY. SECOND HAND ARTICLES wanted
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 224
One
Vegetarian
The Oysters
Feast for
at 350
The Duke of Kent, looking down from the high table at the famous Colchester oyster feast recently, saw 350 guests swallow 8,000 oysters, as well as lobsters, game pie, roast pheasant, chicken, beef and roast lamb.
But there was one guest who with- stood all the blandishments and
diet.
Pionos, refrigerators, motor cars, and kept to a strict vege- CRISIS-M.P.
radios, furniture, etc., guarantee sell for you within short period. Tele- phone 22128, The Hongkong Second- hand Articles Agency.
FOR SALE.
POULTRY--twenty pure bred In- ported R.I. red pullets for sale also few cockrels at $20.00 each. Secn of * Shouzon Hill Road, between 3-5
pum.
DAUSCHIUND PUPS from champion stock, fully pedigreed, strong, four months old. Two for sale at $100 cach to annrovert homes only. Box No. 503, "Hongkong Telegraph."
MOTOR CARS, ETC.
INVEST in an Austin. 1833 Ten- Four de luxe saloon. $1,200 or near offer. Apply Box No. 504, "Hong- kong Telegraph,"
COMMONS TO URGE
In accordance with custom, dis-
travelled by tinguished people special train from London, and were welcomed at Colchester station, from which they drove through testooned sircets to the Moot Hall.
The Duke of Kent went to this cen- turies vid feast by air. He landed at Friday Woods, two miles out of the town.
POETIC TRIBUTE
On the menu were some verses about the oysters, including these:
Lineal sous of the native tribe, of
the days of long, long since, Their great-grand alrea were truly
and very grand indeed, great, The borom friends of Cymbeline,
and many a royal pri
prince. Viscount Ullswater (tormer Spea- ker) submitted the toast of the Blouses of Parliament, and Mr. Lesle Burgin, the Transport Minister, re- piled
"If there are any freedoms going about," said Mr. Burgin, "1 would like to nominate one of the ticket collectors on the L.M.S. Railway dur-
ANTI-GERMAN ACTIONng the recent strike.
(Continued from Page 1.)
when the committee meets in days' time.
"I AM AN OYSTER" "He is one Gwilliam, who, when, asked about the origin of the strike, ten replied am an oyster."
SIR SAMUEL'S WARNING Dealing with Immigration to the United Kingdom, Sir Samuel sald that England was thickly populated with a large number of unemployed.
lightly or wrongly, there wut underlying suspicion of anxiety about abig-scale immigration.
know there
is
"Below the surface, as from my own experience. the making of a definite unti-Jewish movement. I do my best as Home Secretary to stump upon evils of that kind. Whilst few, If any Members look upon this problem differently from myself, I have to be careful to avold anything in the nature of mass Immigration which might lead to the growth of a movement which we all want to see suppressed. During the period in which refugees have been leaving Austria and Germany, 11,000 refugees have been admitted to Britain without damage to employ ment." (Cheers),~Reuter.
MORE LIBERAL POLICY Britain is expected to announce a more liberal polley with regard to the immigration of German Jews.
Lord Horder, responding to the toast of Health and Happiness," re marked that more than once he had expressed the hope that the Ministry of Health should also be a Ministry of Happiness.
i
The Duke of Kent, proposing, the toast of "Colchester," said it was Interesting to member that shells! of oysters which undoubtedly came from the Colchester oyster beds were found in large quantities as part of building material among the founda- tions of ancient buildings in Rome.
ROSES TOO
He could imagine the Romans en- joying these oysters as well as using the rhells.
Colchester, went on the Duke, was) famous for many things besidua Ile oysters and its great antiquity. thought that roses came into theit minds almost before oysters.
It was interesting that the flowers which he looked upun as typically closely -British were associated with one of the most ancient towns in the British Isles.
Mr. Neville Chamberlain is pre- STRONGER ACTION BY
pared to antiounce in the House of Comuns, ough the home decre- tary, Sir Samuel Hoare, that Britain is ready to permit 1,000 chifuren w enter uie country provided British Jewish organisations are willing to necept
responsability for them.
It is also understood that the Government wit approve of Jewish children being accepted up to the age of 17 for the purposes of their train- Ing in Britain preparatory to setting in the comes if the scheme Is
, financed by 'organisations.
It is not deunitely known whether Mr. Chamberian will take part in the debute.-United Press.
10
EUROPEAN
POWERS
(Continued from Page 1)
International
tion to report on the result of diacus sions with the Japanese authorities in Shanghal and Tukyo with regard torits in the occupied areas, inside reopening the foreign-owned fae-
outside of Selement in Shanghai.
Mr. Buller replied that the dis- and thut continued, eu,sions were the Foreign Secretary understands that certain cases are in a fair way to being settled locally-Reuter,
NEW JAPANESE COMPANIES
NO PLEDGE BY DOMINIONS
London, Nov, 21. London, Nov, 21,
In the House of Commons to-day, Making a statement in the ileuse
Mr. A. E. L. Chorlton arew attention of Comunions La-uty with regard 10
to the Japanese official account of the refugees in Germany, Mr.
Nevine inaugural meetings of two Japanese Chumetrian sa at the lease of syndicates formed to control indus-
large arcus of una on generat terms In overseas possessions was contem11- plated.
Answering a question, Mr. Cham- berlain accured that the conversa- tlons wit King Carol, anu Rumankin Ala.rs.
The
were
DID NOT KNOW
Among
SNOOKER AND DARTS
Results Of Matches In Steel Coulson League
The results of matches played re- cently in the Seal Coulton Bilboras,
Snooker and Darts Leagues, and the League tables to date are as follow: call Service C.C.
Hakusen Rehman Warr
BILLIARDS
Garrison Bgta." KECAN Bennett
Greenway
O'Connor
| Ft. F., Sgto.' Mess
Palack
Walsh
Carter
Three ILC. Whent Gooding
C.C.C. 150 Lewis 150 Leonard 150 Kitchell
C.C.C.
1:20 Leonard 138 Kitchell
160 Forwell
Ctvit Kervice C.6. It'ckman
58 Warr
13 Rakusen
C. r. . . C.
55 Halstead
BA Perryman 119 Honeywell. Leagoo Tabia
There was one MP-toll, bronzed Ella Colonel L. Ropner, Conservaltvej Member for Barkston Ash, Weat Riding-who never knew there was Civil Service C. c.
European crisis until it was all R. E. Suis, Mes
C. & P. O. n. c. IC. C. C. 1Garrison St. Ma
Rayal Naval Police.. Police . C.
over,
Colonel Ropner, who is a Forestry Commissioner, tett England in July for a tour of Canada, intending to Inspect on horseback the forests of British Columbia.
PWLY
SNOOKER
Civil Service C.C. Rakusen Hickin Callver.....
On October 6 he reached a small | Garrison sgta." Afens settlement and visited the log hul of Puttham
Brittlebank Red Indian widow, who had ajan. radio set.
"She had not understood
C.C.C.
41 Lewis
Ba
Leonard
14 Kitchell
C.C.C.
74 Kitche
53
72
R. E. Hg, Mess Land very Colnenne
Lucas
4
34
much of what was happening, Falice SLC. sald Colonel Ropner recently,wannt "but she told me that there either Gooding! had been a war, or there was a war, or there was going to be a war in Europe,
10
Iranard Farwell
Civil Service
Coliter
ekman Rakusen
C. & P. O. R.
30 Prawn
31 Pethick
ד
Waistead
League Table
Garrison Sate," Mers Police R. c.
DARTS
Imperial Cale
"That-after it was all over-was Civil Service C. C. the first I heard of it.
¡R. E. Sgt. Mega
C. & P. O. R. C..... "Twenty-four hours after 1 left Royal Naval Police the hut I got buck Telegraph
Ic. c. c. Creek, a small town mostly inhabited 'Royal Naval Police by Indians, but there are a few. Saunders
Bennett white traders there who were able
Philpott to tell me, from what they had
the wireless about the FPlat
Police heard on events in Europe.
Howlett "Often I lived above the timberllae,nowman 4,500ft, up, and hunted in the Rocky Jenner Mountains nearly 9,000ft. up.
"Our party consisted of a guide, a cook, an Indian and myself.
"Sometimes we were eight days' horse-ride from the nearest buman contact."
GERMAN VISITOR
Air Ministry Chiof Lands At Croydon
London, Nov, 21. Major Gen. Karl Bodenschatz and a crew of three in a German Alr Ministry plane landed at Croydon to- day. The arrival is significant in view of Mr. Neville Chamberlain's forthcoming visit to Paris.
It is understood that Bodenschatz
.R.C.
O TAYOT
D Curd
COMPH
Funnell
ifistend
Softy
F. & P. O, R.
Gilbert
Volter
Lacry
Cambridge Partingt
BEN SEX geconn
*** **** *** fordon **--O CO
Sphov
Highest game Anish-Sabey, 118, Highest Renre in three successive darts. --Howlett, 139.
League Table Pw
I. F. Seta. Moss Imperial Cafe
Royal Naval Police.
C. & P. O. I. c.
U.S. COMMODITY
will mainly discuss commercial pro-Dec.
PRICES
LATEST CABLED
QUOTATIONS
New York. Nov. 20. New York Catton
blems in the light of Field Marshal
Jan. (1939) Goering's four-year plan and for this
he will ineet prominent Mar. (1839) purs mea.
May (1930) An offelal at the German EmbassyJuly (1039) informed the press that he cannot Oct. (1939) say what was the object of the visit, Spot The Embassy was merely informed) that Bodenschatz was arriving for a
short stay. He was unable to say
he may return to-morrow,
Dec.
Opening 8.59/50 847/48
Closing
8.08/68
0.57757
8 42/43
# 25/25
8.50/50 829/30
9 04/05 7.75/75
8.12/13
7.81/81 9.88 Nom.
New York Rubber
1590b/16.00 15.85/65 15.05/85 15.05/00
how long the visitor will remain and Mar. (1939) 15.95 /DS
May
15.95 701
15.65/70 15.67 N
Sales for the day:-4,160 tons.
Chicago Wheat
Bodenschatz is chief at the German Sept. Air Ministry, his post beng the Oct. equivalent of an Under-Secretaryship in Britain. He has visited London the frequently and once witnessed air force pageant at Hendon and also a display of Britain's most modern Dec. lighting and commercial planes at May Hatfield. He accompanied 11.tler to July Kome on his visit to Signor Musso- lini last May-Unlted Press.
SENNET FRERES
HIGH CLASS JEWELLERS Gloucester Buliding Peddor Stroot
STOP WATCHES
ALL
FOR
SPORTS
For RACES
Split Second Chronograph
A
Complete Collection
Of
Wrist & Pocket
Stop-Watches
1/ 5 of A SECOND 1/10 of A SECOND
NEW!
LADIES'
WATERPROOF
027%/6214 654/65%
0254/6242 $54376546 6/05
Saturday's Sales:-
IN PROTEST
Dec. May
0,977,000 bushels.
Chicago Corn
40/40% 505%/50%
July
4048/40% 50/50% 51/51%
WRIST
WATCHES
Winniper Wheat
Dec.
582/58% 01%/01%
5774/577%
60%/60% 61%/01%
AMERICANS SHANGHAI
(Continued from Page 13
slonary and philanthrople enterprises. | July merce, and to control American mis- May
"Once China's resources are har nessed to Japanese economie and war machines, the menace to Amerion is apparent, but then it may be too late for peaceful means."
trics, commodities and communica tions in North and Central China, and asked the Prime Minister by whom the capital for the syndicate was being subscribed, whether it was In each cr kind, and what steps he had taken to prevent British trade M:.scr tor kore
from being excluded from the China При Inumbers ur las market. Majesty's Government were naturai- Mr. R. A. Butler replying, sald that ly of a conuenta naure, and he understood that two companies could make no actalled latement, formally established on Nuvem flowever, he assured the House that ber 7. One-half of the capital was the conversations were of a frank Lo be furnished in each case by the masters of common concern to the bay private investors, part of the Gov- the State Department clearly under- two governments in the politient and
erniment's Investment being repre- stood the situation, but the publle econoane Azid.
sented by contributions in kind. was not aware of the significance of Mr. Chamberlain replied, "No sir,"
The British Ambassador had been the developments, Issured that no when he was
exclusive rights or whether uny asked
therefore "Americans in China monopolistic privileges were claimed urge the American public to rally to plunge or guaraniec, written or int-
these by plied, had
enterprises. Representa- been
Elven by the tions would continue to be made to in their efforts to preserve our legi- |
the support of the State Department Dominions and Colonies
that they
the Japanese Government whenever imate position in the Far East would come to the assistance of
British interests Brain in case of attack upon the
were adversely in the face of Japanese aggression."— United Kingdom by any country.
offected. Reuter.
United Press. Air. Rutier state that no reply had been received to the Braual note to Germany regarding damage to the property of armi Jewish subject in Germany, neither had a reply been received concern- ing the protest against German at- tacks on British members of parha- ment,
and frienoly character, and covera Japanese Government, and one-half The committee's statement said that
ROCHESTER
FINDS
A MAYOR AT LAST
Rochester's week-long search for a mayor (unpaid, no expenses found) ended recently. Mr. Cyril Sherwin Knight, a bachelor of forty-four, was persuaded by a depulation of fellow-councillors to say “Yes,”
Mr. Chamberlain stated that this at- tention had been drawn to German propaganda, charging His Majesty's Government with permitting acts of terrorism in India and Palestine. While he was well aware of the un-
But though Rochester has found Rochester's main difficulty in find- fortunato effect of such articles on its 479th mayor, a new Admiral of Ing a mayor has been due to the fact Anglo-German relations, the Foreign the Medway and a new High Con- that the city pays nothing towards Secretary did not consider it neces- stable of the Castle-Mr. Knight will his expenses (which may be as much
draw the
attention of the become all three on November as £2,000). But it was the mayo- sary to draw German Government to this fact. the city has not found a mayoTERI. ress problem, not this, that made
The Government had good reason Mr. Knight said "I have no weman Mr. Knight hesitate. to believe that the German army was relative who could act as mayoress." now at peace strength, and that re-
He said: "I hope our mayors will So the city's large gold bangle and never be paid a salary." serves, specially called up, had been diamond pendant, which are the released, declared Mr. B. A. Butler, mayoress's badges of office, will be In reply to a question—Router. unused for a year.
Mr. Knight is secretary and mana- ger of a firm of coal factors.
HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
The Annual General Meating of the Hongkong Society for the Protection
of Children will take place in the Helona May Institute, on Tuesday, December 13, at 5.15 p.m.
Anne Crozler,
Hon. General Secretary.
THE "TELEGRAPH” will send a Staff Photographer to all events of public interest. Requests should be addressed to the Pictorial Editor.
1938.
POST OFFICE.
FIRST CLASS MAIL
The Public Aro reminded that scaled Icuers and packets, irrespec- tive of contents, are classified as "fral cines mail and must prepaid as auch.
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN VIA BUEZ. Printed Paper Mail (Christmas) Cards etc., in open envelopes) closes as follows:-
Registered Mail 0.45 a.m. Nov. 20 Ordinary Mall 10.30 a.m. Nov, 20. This mail will be forwarded by the 5. Rawalpindi" and is due to arrive at London on December 24, 1938.
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR CANADA AND U. 3. A. Christmas Printed Paper Mau (Christmas Cards etc.. in, open envelopes) and Parcels for Canida and Letters and Parcel Mails for U 9. A. will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office per as. "Empress of Asia" as follows:-
Parcels
3.00 p.m. Nov. 24, Registered Mail 9.15 a.m. Nov, 25, Ordinary Moll 10 .m. Nov. 25. These molls are due to arrive at Vancouver B.C. and Seattle (U.S.A.) on December 12, 1938.
MAIL LETTERS
CHRISTMAS
PAPER
PRINTED MAIL AND PARCELS FOR AUSTRALIA
The Christmas Printed Papor Mail (Christmas Cards etc., in open en- velopes) and Parcels for Australia will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Port Once as follows:
Parcela
5.00 pm. Dec. 1. Registered Mail 8.45 am. Dec. 2. Ordinary Mail 0.30 am. Dec. 2. These Malls will be forwarded by the ss. Tanda and are due to arrive. at Sydney on December 21, 1038.
AIR MAIL HERVICES
Air Mall for certain places pro viously served by the Chungking and ed via Hanol and thence by air as Hankow Air-lines, will be despatch-
services permit.
MAIL FOR CANTON Ordinary mail (not Registered.. Insured or Parcela) will be accepted for Canton and despatched as ctr cumstances permit,
VIA BIBERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe (except Great Britain and Eire) and· South America are forwarded “yla Siberia" It ́so superscribed,
OUTWARD MAIL TIMER Registered and Parcel Malla nre closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise. Ordinary letter mall only for West stated, and where mails are advertis- Kwangtung. Kwangai, Szechwan, ed to close at or before am re- Kwelchow and Hunan will be aegistered and parcel mails are closed cepted at senders' risk.
at 5 pm. on the previous day.
From
INWARD MAILS
Ruys
rer
Duo.
Straits and Manila.
Amoy
Conte Verde Cremer
.November 22.
.November 23.
Shanghai and Swatow
Kingyuan
.November 22.
Straits and Manila,
Menesthrus
.November 22.
Straits
November 22.
Saigon
Aramis
.November 23,
Manila
Emp. of Asia
..November 23.
Air Mall by "Imperial Airways
Direct
date, Imperial
Airways Plane......November 23.
Service"---San Pan-American Airways Fland
November 23.
•
Talamba
.November 23.
....
Tilsadane Yochow
.November 23.
.November 23..
Bervice-London
17th November.
Air Mall by "Pan-American Air-
ways
Direct
Francisco date, 10th November. Parels from Calcutta and Straits Java and Marila Haiphong.
Pakhoi and Hoihow Straits and Europe via Suez (Letters and Papers) London, date October 27, and London Parcels London date, 20th October.
Manila
Hofhow
Japan and Shanghai
Javn
Japan
Jupun and Shanghai
Manila
Ale Mail by "Imperial
Direct
Service"-Londen
20th November.
Japan.......
Tientsin and Swatow Amoy
For
Holhow and Pakhol Swatow
Airwaya
Corfu
M/V. Nanking Mulnom.... Pres. Daumer Tilsaroca Kamo Maru Rawalpindi Corneville
November 24. November 24..
.November 24..
November 24.
November 24.
.November 25..
.November 25.
.November 26.
November 26.
November 27..
.November 27,
.November 27..
date Imperial Airways Plane
Allpore
Hupch Tlalak
OUTWARD MAILS
Fort Bayard and Haiphong
Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Shanghai and Japan Haiphong
Daren Amoy
Per
Tuesday
Date and Time.
Llangchow....Tues., Nov. 22, Noon. Anhul....Tues., Nov. 22, 1.30 p.m.. Jean Dupuis..Tues., Nov. 22, 2 p.m. Wednesday
Guam,
Parcels only for Singapore Air Mail for Manila,
Honolulu and U.S.A. by the "Pan American Airways Direct Service” -duc San Francisco 80th Novem- ber.
Saigon
Newchiwang Wed., Nov, 23, 8.30a.m. Aramis ....Wed, Nov. 23, 9.30 am.. Wingsang
Wed., Nov. 23, noon. Tingsang Wed., Nov. 23, 3.30 p.m.
Wed, Nov. 23, 3.30 p.m.. Cremer......Wed, Nov. 23, 5 p.m. Pan American Always Plano
Tainan
Wed., Nov. 28.
K.P.O.
...Nov. 23: 5 p.m.
Reg.,
OrL
Nov. 23. 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Reg..
„Nov. 23. 5 p.IS.
Ord.,
..Nov. 23, 7 pm
Thursday
Pres. Downer
Thurs., Nov. 24, 3.30 p.m.
Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperlat Airways Plane
Direct
London, Service" due 1st December.
Thurs, Nov. 24:. K.F.O.
Record
Alr Mall for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial Al-Nov. 24, 7 D.-
WATER PROOF WATCHES
THE WATCH MANUFACTURED FOR HONGKONG
and
TROPICAL CLIMATES
Reg.
.Nov. 24, G p.m.
Ord.
..Nov. 24, 5.30 p.m.
G.R.O.
Пед.
Ord.
Nov. 24, 5 p.m.. „Nov.
tralia
Always by "Imperial Direct Servico-das Sydacy, 3rd, December.
Thurs, Nov. 24.
K.P.O
Rex.
.Nov. 24, 5 p.m..
Ord
Nov, 24, 5.30 pm.
Reg. Ord.
.Nov. 24, 5 p.m..
Shanghal, Japan, USA., Central and South America via Vancouver B.C., and (Parecla and Papers for Canada and, U.S.A.)--due Van- couver BC., 12th, December.
Sandakan
G.P.O.
.Nov. 24, 7 p.m.. Empress of Asia....Thurs., Nov. 24. G. P. O. and K. P. Ö.
Friday
· Parcels, Reg.
Ord.,
Hingang
..Nov, 24, 3 p.m. .Nov. 25, 0.15 a.m.
..Nov. 25, 10 am..
Fri, Nov. 25, 8.30 am.. Sulyang...Fri, Nov. 25, 8.30 am.
Swalow Shanghai, Japan and Europe (except
Great Britain and Eire) via Siberia Corfu Fort Bayard, Holbow and Halphong Kingyuan Swalow, Shanghai and Tientsin.... Talsong Swatow, Chuanchow and Foochow Selatan
Amoy
"K.L.M.
Saturday ..... Yochow Alz Mail for
Airways Rawalpindi Direct Service”—due Amsterdam,
6th December,
Amoy
Talphong
Reg., Ord, Anhui Kronviken
Monday
Fri, Nov. 25, 10.30 am. Fri, Nov. 25, Noon. Fri.,.Nov, 23; 1.30 p.m.
.Fri., Nov. 23, 3.p.m..
Sat, Nov. 20, 8.30 am.. .Bat.. Nov. 25.. G.P.O. and K.P.O.
.Nov. 26, 8.30 a.m.. ..Nov, 20. 10 min. Sat, Nov. 20, 6 p.m. .Sat, Nov. 26 6 pm..
Swalow, Shanghal and Tientsin ... Taksang Mon., Nov. 20, 1.30 pan. Air Mall, by" "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Piano
Direct · Service"--dac London, 5th December,
Mon, Nov. 2L
Б.Г.О.
Box. Ord.
...Nov. 28, 5 pm.
.Nov. 21, 5.39 p.z...
G.P.0.
Reg.
Nov. 28, 5 p...
Ord.
Nov. 28. 7 D.ML
Mon., Nov. 23..
XP.O.
............Nov. ES, 5 pai
Air Mall for Malaya, Java and Awe- Imperial Airwaya Piszie
tralia
by *Emporial Always
Direct "Service"*---dae
Sydney,
- Decesar.
Ord.
.Now, 85, 5.30
a.ro.
}