THE
CHINA MAIL.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931.
N.
YKLIN
E
REDUCED THROUGH TICKETS TO EUBOPE VIA U.S.A. VARYING
FROM £83 TO £120 ON SALE
SAN FRANCISCO via Shanghai, Japan Ports & Honolulu.
LONDON, MARSEILLES, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM via
Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Suez.
- ASAMA MARU
TAIYO MARU
Wednesday, Thursday,
4th February.
10th February.
SEATTLE, VICTORIA via Shanghai & Japan Ports.
HIKAWA MARU
Thursday,
12th February.
HEIAN MARU
Thursday,
26th February.
KASHIMA MARU
Saturday,
7th February.
YASUKUNI MARU
Saturday,
21st February.
SYDNEY MELBOURNE via Manila & Ports.
KITANO MARU
Thursday,
10th February.
BOMBAY via Singapore, Penang, & Colombo.
TOTTORI MARU
Thursday,
20th January,
Saturday,
31st January,
+YAMAGATA MARU
SOUTH AMERICA (West Const) via Japan, Honolulu, Los Angeles,
... Sunday.
SOUTH AMERICA (East Coast) via Singapore, Cape Town & Ports,
Mexico & Panama.
GINYO MARU
1st February.
KAWACHI MARU
Thursday,
26th February,
NEW YORK, BOSTON via Panama.
TATAGO MARU
Friday,
TAKETOYO MARU
Sunday,
6th February. 1st March.
LIVERPOOL via Port Said, Stamboul (Constantinople), Genoa.
+ DELAGOA MARU
Sunday,
15th February.
CALCUTTA via Singapore, Penang & Rangoon.
+ RANGOON MARU
Friday.
30th January.
NAGATO MARU
Saturday,
7th February.
SHANGHAL KORE & YOKOHAMA.
HAKODATE MARU
KAGA MARU
SUWA MARU
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday,
28th January. 20th January,
7th February.
Carge only.
For further information apply to:-NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA
Telephone 10291. (Private exchange to all departments.)
0.
K
SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.
LONDON, HAMBURG, NOT-| Atlas Maru
TERDAM & ANTWERP
via Singapore, Columbe,)
Suez & Port Said.
RIO DE JANEIRO, SANTOS La Plata Maru
& BUENOS AIRES vla
KARACHI & BOMBAY via Shunko Maru. .....
Mon.,
9th Feb.
Fri.,
6th Feb.
Saigon,
Singapore,
Colom.
bo, Durban & Capetown.
Singapore & Colombo....
DURBAN,
MARQUES, BEIRA, DAR-
LOURENCO Chicago Maru ......
Tues.,
Thurs.,
4th Feb.
5th Feb.
ES-SALAAM, ZANZIBAR
& MOMBASA via Singa
pore & Colombo.
AUSTRALIA
AND
NEW | Melbourne Maru ...
ZEALAND via Manila
CALCUTTA via Singapore & Seattle Maru
Wed..
Mon.,
4th Feb.
2nd Feb.
Rangoon.
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE, Arabia Maru (from
TACOMA & VANCOUVER
Shanghai)
Sat,
via Japan Porta.
NEW YORK via Japan ports, Sanyo Maru .......
Fri.,
0th Feb.
Los Angeles & Panama.
Call Direct at Boston,
Philadelphia & Baltimore.
JAPAN PORTS (Freight Ser- Nitto Maru
Sun..
vice).
HAIPHONG via Hofhow & Menado Maru
Pakhoi (Fortnightly).
Thurs.,
KEELUNG
via Swałow
& Canton Maru
Sun,,
1st Feb.
5th Feb.
lat Feb.
Amey (Every
Sunday
Noon).
Thurs.,
29th Jan.
TAKAO via Swatow & Amoy Deli Maru......................
(Fortnightly).
For further particulars please apply to:-
OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA.
J'elephone 2GI
21st Feb,
Donations and Subscriptions must now
be sent to the Hon. Treasurer, Mrs. H. E.
Goldsmith, 525, The Peak.
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
SHIPBUILDERS,
SHIP REPAIRERS,
BOILER MAKERS,
FORGE MASTERS, OXY-ACETYLENE, AND
ELECTRIC WELDERS, MECHANICAL, AND
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.
Oxana MaxJAKIA Į
BRANUT à co,
St. George's Building, Chatar Bond.
Building and Repairs of Stasasarı
and Motorhips of every type,
Telephone: 11T
Night: 106. Telegram: * Engenhardt."
SOUTH CHINA MOTOR-SHIPBUILDING
REPAIRING WORKS, LTD.
TO HWA WAN-IDWLOON BAY, Telephone: 57061 Day and Night Work Manager: W. D. HindiTY,
Tags:MƏTTARD,
WASTE IN THE NAVY.
Need for a Committee
on Design,
The Secretary to the Board of Admiralty has revealed that owing, to the ratification of the London Naval Treaty, Ave new types of men-of-war are now being.design- ed for the British Fleet. In view of constructional
of the
tricte.
errors
Com-
ex*
the best suited to the work they will have to do in war, as well as in peace, for the Fleet has im- portant peace duties.
.
Installation, and Repairs of Diesel Engines and Motors Marina and Stationary
• speciality.
ships, which would never have been built if the Admiralty had taken warning,
When the Prime Ministers of the Empire watched the naval evolutions of the Atlantic Fleet off
recently, they Portland
Owing to precipitate action of the Admiralty in the past twelve years, vast sums have been spent on men-of-war which it is now con- fascinated by the aircraft carrier
waters are concerned.
.
were
tor
CANADIAN PACIFIC
QUICKEST TIME ACROSS THE PACIFIC
12 DAYS FROM CHINA AND 8 DAYS FROM JAPAN TO CANADA AND US.A.
*Four Exog
Leave
Feb.
Khanghai
Laars Feb.
Kab
Yokohama
Arrita
5
28 Empress of Japan
Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 18
Feb. 26 Mar. 7 Empress of AnlaTM
Mar. 12 Mar, 21 Mar. 8 Mar, 10 Empress of Canada Mar. 5 Empress of Russia Mar. 18 Mar. 21 Mar. 24 Mar. 26 Apr. 4 Empress of Japan Apr. 1 Apr. 4 Apr. 7 Apr. 9 Apr. 17 Empress of Asia* Apr. 10 Apr. 13 Apr, 16 Apr. 18 Apr. 27 Empress of Canada† Apr. 25 Apr. 28 Apr. 30 May 2 May 14 Empresa of Russia May 8 May 11 May 14 May 18 May 25 May 30 June 10 Empress of Japant May 23 May 26 May 29 Empress of Asia'
June
8 June 11 Jane 13 June 22 June
5 June
27 July 8 Empress of Canada June 20 June 23 June 25
9 July 11 July 20 Empress of Russia July 3 July 6 July9 July Empress of Japan July 18 July 21 July 23 July 25 Aug. Empresa of Asia" July 31 Aug. 3 Aug. 6 Aug. 8 Aug. 17 Empresa of Canada Aug. 13 Aug. 16 Aug, 20 Aug. 22 Aug. 30
(Call at Nagasak! the day after departure from Shanghai) Calls at Honolulu on May 8. Calls at Honolulu on June 5.
HONG KONG MANILA SERVICE.
Leave Arriva Hong Kong Manila
Feb. 9 Feb. 25
Emp. of Canada Feb. 7 Emp. of Russia Feb. 23. Telephones: Passenger .. 20752 Freight 20042
器
WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM
BRITISH WUCHOW LINE
SAILING DATES FOR JAN./FEB., 1931 (Subject to change). DEPARTURE HOURS: Hong Kong 5.80 p.m., Wuchow 2 p.m.
S.S. "TAI MING" [649 tons-Capt. W. H. Lawton] FEBRUARY. MON. 2nd WED. BUN.
8th TUES. FRI. 13th
S.S. "TAI HING" [1,068 tons Capt. Trott.] FRI.
30th
JANUARY, FEBRUARY.
4th
21st SAT WED. TUES. 10th TAURS 26th MON. 16th
18th 24th
Regular Service of Fast, High Class River Steamers Having Good Electric Light and Fans Accommodation for Fixat Class Passengers.
in Staterooms and Saloon. The ma. "Tai Hing" is Atted with Wireless. These vessels leave Hong Kong for Wuchow (vis Samshul, Shia- hing, Takhing & Dosing) and return to Hong Kong (via same Ports) every Eve or six days.
Fares for round trip (not including meals) $20. Moals & Winer are to be obtained on board.
ceded could either have been saved Courageous, a vast, gaunt monstro- or laid out to much better ad- aity with her funnela on one side, vantage-as, for instance, in build-, so as to leave her deck free for the ing cruisers, destroyers, and sub- movements of the aeroplanes which marines, of which there is an fa- she carries. She is 786% ft. long, creasing shortage. It is not pos- with a beam of 89 ft. 20 in., and sible to do more hero and now presents an enormous target above policy which have been committed than to state the facts very briefly. the surface of the water to mine
From the naval point of view, the and torpedo-especially the since the Armistice was signed, in- Great War solved, for the time at ́pedo. She cost £3,001,884. volving the country in an expendi-least, the age-long sea problem of Wherever she is in war, there a ture of many millions of pounds, Great Britain so far as European series of protecting craft must also the time has come when a
It awept be employed, because she will al. mittee of Naval Designs should be away the fleet of Austria-Hungary; ways be at a distance from the appointed, empowered to study the it set limits to the expansion of the main fleet and therefore requiring new naval situation in its political, German Navy, which became mere separate mobile means of defence. economic, and strategical aspectsly a coast defence force; and it re-In firat cost, in cost of upkeep, and and to prepare a naval programmeduced the naval power of France in cost of protection when at aea, for a series of years, writes Sir
and Italy, for during the. Great she is the most extravagant man-! Archibald Hurd in The Observer.
War these countries were too pre-of-war which has ever been con. Such a committee would reassure
occupied in defending their landstructed. the taxpayers that the money..de frontiers to build ships of war. Admiral Sir Richard Webb has voted to naval construction will When the Peace Treaty was con- declared that perhaps the least be spent to the best possible ad- cluded, the British Fleet was far satisfactory feature of the naval
ensure It would vantage;
of air methodical placing of orders in the stronger in every type of ship than reaction to the menace
the combined Navies of the whole power is "the aircraft carrier, shipyards and armament establish of Europe. That superiority was offering as it does a huge target to ments: and it would, as Mr.
most marked in armoured ships- mobile aircraft, surface vessels, or Winston Churchill with his
and battleships
battle-cruisers submarines, and constituting an perience as Firat Lord of the Ad- Germany had been bereft of all ever-present source of anxiety ta a
result in auch vessels miralty has stated,
of modern design; Commander-in-Chief. It is at beat economies. It would, above all, France and Italy had not launch- makeshift and a severe handicap' ensure regularity of work and thused a single armoured unit built. to strategical efficiency." Yet since alleviate the troubles due to unem-On the other hand, since 1918 no the war the Admiralty has pro- ployment in the shipbuilding dis- fewer than fifteen British battle-vided the Royal Navy, not only Under the terms of the London ships and battlecruisers had been with the Courageous, but with the aircraft carriera Glorious, Angus, put into the water. Naval Treaty, the amount of ton-
Ark Royal, Hermes, and Eagle. So Unnecessary Battleships, nage distributed among the various
In face of this - enormous far as can be calculated from the types of mon-of-war-cruisers, destroyers,
and submarines-te superiority, the Hood, of 41,000 officia! Ggures available, not leas fixed. It only remains for experts. tuns displacement the largest than £18,000,000 have been invest
man-of-war hitherto designed ed in these vessels.
It is true that similar craft have naval officers familiar with the
was launched in 1918; prepara- strategical problems of the Em-
with tions for laying down four even been built for other fleets, and pire, and naval architects
of greater ships, reported to be of conspicuously for those of the wide experience of the use materiale, to decide how that ton 50,000 tone, were made in subae United States and Japan. But, the thequent years, to be abandoned in countries have merely followed the There are nage should be allotted and various units constructed so as to accordance with the terms of the lead which we gave.
Notice is hereby given that the Washington Treaty;, and the Nel-fashions in men-of-war and vessels obtain the largest measure
Rodney of 36,000 tons were built are frequently bullf which have no permanent light on Pelyushan will offensive and defensive power.
later on. So far as the balance of justification except that they re be overhauled near the end of Febru- was present the naval cult of the moary 1931, and during the perold of A New Naval Situation.
power in European waters
overhaul two temporary white lights For the peoples of the British concerned, there was no occasion ment.
These briefly are the groands on will be exhibited from the balcony ships, of Empire are confronted with
to design those seven
the of the existing tower, one on the naval problems. On the one hand, which three were completed at a which it is suggested that this country's increased depon-cost of £18,667,763.
time has come for the appointment north side of the tower and one on dence on overseas supplies, includ- Excuse for this expenditure can- of a Committee on Design to ad- the south side. ing 70 per cent. of its food, and not be found in the action of the vise the Admiralty as to the types the growing seaborno trade of the United States or Japan, unless the of ships to be laid down in future. Dominions, Colonies, and Depen-celterated statements that War dencies, render the adequate pro- with either of those countries is
ARRIVALS OF SHIPS. : tection of the trade routes a vital "unthinkable" were insincere and matter, à matter of life and death, war with one or the other was on- In the second place, the strength tertained as a probability or at of the fleet with new and unexplorisaat a possibility. Of. what use
under ed
the are they to-day? Against what responsibilities treaties and pacts concluded since armoured ships under other flags the signing of the Peace Treaty, could they be employed? There is has been greatly decreased. In the not a modern battleship built.or third place, the standard of British building in Europe. The only strength is now stabilised
a modern battleships in commission the are
in the United States or tonnage basis in relation to navies of the other great maritime | Japanese fleets. Powers. We are no longer free agents, but must conform to limita tlons of tonnage su strictly defined that it is a matter of the utmost Importance, from the strategical and economical points of view, that assurance should be doubly aure that the ships to be built are
DRY DOCK
On
of
new
THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING COMPANY
OF HONG KONG, LIMITED.
Wireless Call: SALVAGE TUG “TAIKOO"
V.P.G.N. 800 Meters.
Length 787 Feet. Length on Blocks 750 Feet.- Depth on. Centre of
Si (H.W.O.ST.) 34 ft. 6 ins. THREE SLIPWAYS-
Capable of Handling Ships Up to 3,000 Tons Displacement. Electric Crane at Sea Wall, Capable of
fling-100-Tons at 70 Feet Radius.
BUT
LIT& SWIRE
Tel Address
IKOODOCK,” HONG KONG
HONG KONG DE
AND PENNANT
JAPAN
The construction of armoured chips was stabilised by the Wash- ington Treaty, and it has been arrested for a further period of six years under the London Treaty. Should we be any worse off in those three ships, the most costly ever built in this country, had never been built? The day of such ships of enormous powers of offence and defence and enormous cost is over, as the French and Italian Admiralties recognised nearly twenty years ago, and as Admiral Sir Herbert Richmond and naval officers of standing concede. Admiral Sir Richard Webb among others, in agreement with the late Lord Flaher. Admiral Richmond, Recently in command of the Im. perial College of Defence, has. de- clared that "under present cir cumstances I cannot see, that we want more capital ships than Just enough to deal with the compara. tively email capital ships, strength of France and Italy. I cannot on- visage capital ship wartārā being carried on meross the Atlantic Ocean or the Pacific Orekir?" AI- miral Webb, who rendered, invalu- able" service at the Adminidity, dur- ing the War when in command of tho Trade Division of the War Staff, bas declared that "we should atrive wholeheartedly for the aboli fon by mutual, consent" of hogs Capit
ow them to- construc- me down equate iz allotted taske
day
tion
very
his respect
Monday, Jan. 26.
Hong Kong Arrivals and Departures from Tal Hing Whart For informatior apply to 29. Connaught Road, West, Phone 20891.
MARINERS WARNED.
Co.,
SANG WO C
Ltd.,
CONSIGNEES
R. S. DALGLIESH, LTD. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Steamer,
'“ GLENTWORTH"
From ANTWERP, AND FORTS. The temporary lights will be ex- Consignees of Cargo aro bereby in- or, about February 24 formed that all Goods are belog land- hibited on 1931 and without further notice.ed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wher! They will consist of sixth order & Godown Company, Ltd., at Kowloon, acetylene flashing lights, giving a whence and/or from the wharves de flash of 0.3 second duration every livery may be obtained.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice the contrary be given before 26th instant.
Bintang, Danish str., 1,725 tons, three seconds.
Capt. H. Halling, from Hol- These temporary lights will be how, buoy
No claims will be admitted after the No. C6.-John visible in clear weather for a dis- Manners & Co.
tance of 10 nautical miles and will Goods have left the Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the Lycaon, British str., 4,814 tons, show all round except where obseur-1s: February, 1931, will be subject to
Capt. J. R. Scott, from Singa-ed by outlying islands, as stated in rent.
1 pare, Holt's Wharf.-B. & S. the "List of Lighthouses, etc.,"
light.
STEAMERS MOVEMENTS
All claims against the vessel must be presented to the nudersigned on or before the 11th February, 1931, or they will not recognised.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the
Messrn. Goddard autreyors,
and Douglas,
No Fire Instance has been affected, Bill of Lading will be countersign- ed by
DODWELL & CO., LTD. Agenta. Hong Kong, 28th January, 1931.-
Tuesday, Jan. 27.
1980 edition. Ginyo Maru, Japanese str., 6,128
On completion of the overhaul the tons, Capt. S. Fujimura, from permanent light will be re-exhibit Nagasaki, buoy No. Aled without further notice and with N.Y.K.
the same characteristics as before. Havel, German str., 4,418 tons. The temporary lights will be dis-20th and 31st Instant at 10a.m. by our
Capt. Hashagen, from Singa- continued simultaneously with the pore, buoy No. A17.--Melchers re-exhibition of the permanent & Co. Michael Jebsen. Danish str., 1,342 tons, Capt. H. Ipland, from Holhow, buoy No. 823,-Jeb sex & Co.
The C.P.9 R.M.S.Empress of Newchwang, British str., 1,480 Australia (R/W Cruise) arrived tons, Capt. F. Gibbs, fromat Padang on January 28 (Wed.) Swatow, buoy No.. B15at 6 a.m., leaves Padang on Janu- B & S
ary 28 (Wed.), at 7 pm and is Ningpo, British str., 1,228 tone, que at Batavia on January 30 tons, Capt. J. Nisbet, from (Fri) at 6 a.m. She leaves Wuhu, buoy No, B9-B. & S Batavia on February 2. (Mon.) at Selston, British str., 1,571 tone.m.
Capt. Alex C. Inglis, from The Ben Line 8.5. Banwyvis Swatow, buoy No. 824 from Leith, Middlesbro, London, The Steamship, Kwong Nam đi Co
Straits and Manila left Singapore
WARSHIPS IN PORT.
The following British warships were in Earbour to-day!--
Bruce No. 8 buoy. Cumberland West wall Herald-South wall." Iroquois North wall. Kant-North armiku Osiris-In" dock # Oswald-In dock -Petersfield-North wall. Sandwich--No. 18 buoy, Seamow-East, wall. Bepoy No. 10 buoy. Seraph No.:11 buoy.
-East wall. Somme No. 7 buoy Sterling North wall
Thracian No: 12 buoy,
Foreign Men-of-Warc
for this port on January 26, 'and
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.
From MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP, LONDON AND STRAITS.
"BENREOCH".
Consignees of Cargo are hereby in
le due to arrive here on February forced that all Goods are boing land- ed at their risk into the hazardous
8.
The P. & 0. s.s. Comarin left end or extra hazardous Godowas of Shanghal for this port on Janu The Hong Kong and Kowloon Whart bud Godown Co., Ltd, whence and/or ary 27 at 6.80 p.m., and is duo from the whares delivery, may be ob hers on January 90 at about 8 tained
..m
No claims will be admitted after the The m.v. Malayan Prince, from foods have left the Godowns, and all
Cloods remaining undelivered "after": New York salled from Shanghai the list instant will be subject to on January 27 evening, and is ex-rent pected hers on January 30 at day.
The P. & 0.98. Kalyan from Hong Kong arrived London on January 25 at 11 pm.
CONSIGNEES NOTICE:
Consignees of cargo ex 8.6. Benreach ard reminded to take de Hivery of their goods which will tori: Portuguero cruiser." be subject to rent after January Mindanao American günboati
All claims against the steamer mat bo presented to the Undersigned on
will not be recognized, in daj
or before the dih February or they
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the: Godown.. whers they will be examined on the 20th instant at 10 am, by Mesars. Goddard and Douglas, a
No Fire Insurance has beɛn effect- jed
GIBB LIVINGSTON & CO. LTD.
Hong Kong 24th January, 1991:
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