1938-07-30 — Page 16

ANADIA

S DAYS

10 DAYS

DAYS

ANAIBAN

GoEMPRESS to America, Europe

Empress Kong

of

Van-

*hal:

Hong Shang- Naga-

Yoko

Baki

"hama Kobe

Honolulu

Leave

Arrive

Leave

Leave

Leave

Leave

couver Victorla Arrive

Asia Canada Aug. 18 Russia Sept. 2

Aug. 5

Aug. 7 Aug. 9

Aug. 11

Aug. 20

Aug. 23

Sept. 4 Sept. 6

Sept. 8

Aug. 13 Aug. 25 Sept. 1 Sept. 10

Aug. 22 Sept. 6 Sept. 19

BOOKING PLANS FOR 1939

ARE OPEN

MAKE APPLICATIONS EARLY to secure accommodation désired.

Air-conditioned equipment on C.P.R. Trans-Continental Trains. Frequent Canadian Pacific Atlantic sailings to European ports.

TO MANIL

Empress of Canada on Thursday, August 11th

Canadian Pacific

Union Building

SPANS THE WORLD

Telephone

20752

You buy mostly

water

with old fashioned bottle cleaners.

White shoe cleaners in bottles are as old fashioned as the horse and buggy. To-day modern people, who want full value for their money, are using white shoe cleaner in tubes-KIWI.

With KIWI, you get all cleaner, a concentrated white that is always

ys ready to use. There is none of the old bottle. shaking, you use less water, the job is done quicker and with less mess and above all it is most economical: There

100 cleans in each tube of KIWI are over -enough for a season for two people.

GET A TUBE FOR THIS SUMMER NOW

KIWI

White in

TUBES

WHEE CLEANER

THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 80, 1938.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | BROADCAST FROM

all

LESSON SERMON

Subject: "Love”.

The subject of the Lesson Sermon in .to- Christian Science Churches morrow, July 31st, will be. "Love". The Lord The Golden Text will be:

DAVENTRY

TRANSMISSION

Frequencies"

GBG 17,79 Mc/s (18:86 m2) G80 15:18 Mc/s (19.76 m2) GSD 11.75 Mc/a (25.53 m.): GSB 9,51 Mc/s (81.55 m)

is good to all: and his tender mercies G.M.T.

If 5.20 a.m.Nord Express. A musical journey through Europe. The orches- tra under the direction of Walford Hyden. Presented by Pascoe Thorn- ton.

6.05 a.m.-Recital by Peter' Dawson.

(Bassbaritone).

are over all his works" (Psalms 145:9)|5.00 a.m.-Big Ben. 'Food for Thought

Three short talks on matters of tỏ- Among others the following citations

pical interest, will be read from the Bible: "No man hath seen God at any time. Iwe love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us. Hereby know we that we dwell in him, and he in us, because he hath given. us of his Spirit. And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us, God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him. Nay, in all these things we are him more than conquerers through

For I am persuaded, that loved us, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, principalities, nor powers, things present, nor things to come, Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord (I. John 5, Ro-10.45 a.m.-Big Ben. 'Steamboat.'

nor

mane 8-

nor

The following citations will also be read from the Christian Science Text- book "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy: God

the is love. He is therefore divine, infinite Principle, called Per son or God.

The Jewish tribal Jehovah was man-projected God, liable to wrath, repentance and human changeableness. The Christian Science God is universal, eternal; divine Love, which changeth not and causeth 'no evil, 'disease or death.

Spiritual development germinates not from seed sown in the soil of material hopes, but when these decay, love propagates anew the higher joys of Spirit, which have no taint of earth. Each successive' stage of experience unfelds news views of divine goodness When the evidence before the material senses-yielded to spiritual sense, the apostle declared that nothing could alienate him from God, from the sweet sense and presence of Life and Truth. (pages 802, 140, 66)

and love.

Taken

SICK GIRL ON PEAK

By A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

ill with acute

appendi-

citis at the summit of a 12,000ft. Alpine peak, an English school-

6.40 a.m.-'London Log. 6.50 a.m.-The News and Announce- Greenwich Time Signal at ments.

7.00 a.m. 7.15 a.m.-Close Down.

TRANSMISSION 2

Frequencies

GSJ 21.53 Mc/s (13.93 m.). G8H 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.)

7 GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.) GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.)

A.. programme of Variety and drama from our floating playhouse, reviv- ing for you some of the glories of the old showboat days. Presented by William MacLurg. 11.30 am-Food for Thought. Three short talks on matters of topical in- terest.

11.50a.m.Viennese Operetta A programme selected from the works of Franz Lehar, Millocker, Fall, and Johann Strauss. With Lea Seidl (So- JaL van der Gucht (Tenor), prano), and the BBC Empire Orchestra; leader, Leonard Hirsch; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.

12.50 p.m.-London Log. 1.00 p.m. The Celebrity Trio. 1.30 p.m.-The News and Announce- ments. Greenwich Time Signal at 1.45. p.m.

1.50 p.m.End of Transmission 2.

TRANSMISSION, 8

:

Frequencies-

4:

GSH 21.47 Mc/s.(13.97 m.). GBG 17.79-Mc/s (16.86 m.) GBF 15.14 Mels (19.82 m.) 2.00p.m.-Big-Ben. Sonata Recital. Marjorie Hayward (Violin) and G. O'Connor-Morris (Pianoforte). 2.40pmSporting Rivalries'

Rugby Football The Calcutta. Cup.. H. B. T. Wakelam introduces R. Cove-Smith and, Andrew Wemyss. 3.00 p.m. Caruso (Tenor); 3.15 p.m. Nord Express.' journey, through Europe.

musical The or-

chestra under the direction of Wal- ford Hydenf Presented by Pascoe. Thornton.

4.00 p.m.-The News and Announce- ments. Greenwich Time.. Signal at 4.15 pm,

girl was carried for ten hours 4.25 p.m.-Dance Music. Billy Cotton

through-the-night-by-two-Swiss.

# and his Band.

guides, stumbling down the 5.00 p.m. Close down. treacherous mountainside, to hos-

pital.

an

There, in the nick of time, operation was performed and the life of the girl Esther Gill, eigh- teen, of Shaftesbury House, Form- by, near Liverpool-was: saved.

MAKING THE TUBE QUIETER

Progress of Work

Substantial progress is being Three other English schoolgirls, made by London Transport with with their headmistress, shared in the schemes designed to eliminate the nightmare journey down the noise in the Tubes. The two prin- mountain in pitch darkness. The cipal measures in the general pro- other girls were Elizabeth Wilson, ject are the laying down of electri- of Leeds; Rosetta Dugdale, of caly-welded rails and the installa- Llanellan, Denbighsire, and Pamela tion of asbestos screens. Haddon.

Already some sections of line, Roped together, the party narrow-principally between Golders Green ly escaped disaster

up to his, waist "hen one of the and Camden Town, have been

guides, carrying

crevice.

The two

Gill, plunged equipped with welded rails. As-... a snow-filled.bestos screens, too, have been put a parts of the Northern Line.

to The results of these experimental and at last the climbers, baggafety works, representative of inhe

Daily Telegraph and Morning Post biting

their was informed, are regarded as

highly satisfactory.

with exhaustion, Miss Gill her lips with pain, reached Sion.

goal-the covering.

Gill is now

HEROIC GUIDES

Miss

Mlle. Elise Jaccard, principal of the Pension at Clos Múrisag, who was in charge of the girls, told the story of the perilous journey.

Miss Gill was seized with Bevere pain in the cabin at the top of Ber- thol

“It is proved, it was stated,, "that these methods effect an im- mense reduction of "noise" and they are to be brought gradually into operation on the whole of the Un- derground system.

L

than four hours,

stretc f obtain

The guides insisted that they

氨

"The heroism of

to

must get to the nearest hospital as Joseph and Jean Georges, was won-

тров

possible.

derful. They“ which was reached Miss Gill's life,

édly saved".

more

Baid.