1922-06-10 — Page 7

Page

P. & O. S. N. CO.

STEAMERS FOR

AUS-

STRAITS, COLOMBO,

TRALIA, BOMBAY, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN, PORTS & LONDON.

Through Bill of Lading issued for Batavia, Persian Gulf, Continental American,

And Bouth African Porta..

THE Steamship SICILIA "Captais 7 Jenkins, carrying His Majesty's Maila will be despatched from this Port on or about 13 JUNE, 1992, Noor, taking

TEED and Cargo for the above Porta Tassenger Velasbles and Tes for Italy, Transe

Bilk and London (under arrangement) will be tran shipped at Bombay into the Mall Steamer pro ceeding

direct to Marseliles and London.

Parcels will be received at this Office until 3.M., the day before sailing. The contents and value of all packages are required.

For further particulars apply to- ***MÄCKINNON," MÄOKENZIE

& CO.,

Hongkong, June 8th, 1912.

Unusual

Events

Agezte.

1110

can only be remembered clearly and distinctly, by taking pictures of them.

Every year, every month, andsome timor every day something happens that makes you wish you had a Camera. Start taking Pictures to-day!

28, Den Visux Road,

A. TACK & CO Central, Hongkong.

DAIRY FARM NEW

CHEESE.

Gruyere American Cheddar

Australian 11

$1.10 per.

.85

M

89

#1

*10

Edam (Full Cream) ... Conlommier (Own make) Picnie.

3.25

Bail

H

-40

Pat.

1

40

Jar.

MADE DAILY AND Brady For The TABLE.

Pressed Bent

$.60 per lb

Brawa ...

.60

+

25

Pork Pies

Cooked Ham «g*

.95 &.00 each. $10 per Ib.

THE DAIRY FARM, TUR & COLD STORAGE CO., LTD.

+

LONDON BELLING AGENTS

TEA, INDIGO

FIBRES

BRISTLES

OILSEED

Bold CH

mission in Britisk

and Continental

HIDES & SKINS Markets.

AUR DRUGE

WOOL Bamply valued.

Beri ports for

ORES, KICA

GUYS, AN

AND jonsignments in-

GENERAL

PRODUCE

dicated.

KEYMER, SÓN & CO.,

Import Dept.) Whitefriars,

London

Telegrama, "Keymer, London. Eat. 1844,

A. G. DA ROCHA

ADOTÏONEER, SURVEYOR

AND

"

GENERAL BROKER. No.za. D'Aguilar Street, Telephone No. 293% WEEKLY AUCTIONS."

TUESDAYS :-

.: MISCELLANEOUS GODDA.-

THURSDAYS:--

VALUABLE

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

SATURDAYS:-

EXCELLENT

BOESTHOLD FURNITURE

BEETHAYE

la-rola

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ma bu tapi ja u Parlme Condition në bestham's

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M. BEETHAM & SON CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND.

DE

They Hold the Hose Dependably and Securely

All trimmings used in con- nection with

PARIS

GARTERS

are rust-proof, insured against-

They breakage or corrosion. are small and neat in dealgn, yet hold the bose with utmost security.

This is only one of the fiva famous reasons why discrimi nating men the world over.in sist on Paris Garters,"

Do not accept an imitation be sure to get the genuine. All good haberdashers Parla Carters,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1OTE, 1999.

A. STEIN & COMPANY-

Bakers-Chiengo. U. 5, the Distrihatera: Maler & Phlyps (A1), Ltd. Hans Kons

INSURE WITH` THE

OCEAN

ACCIDEN. CUARANTEE, CORPORATION

LIMITED

ACCIDENT & ILLNESS MOTOP CARS, MOTOR CYCLES FIDELITY GUARANTEES BAGGAGE. BURGLARY. EMPLOYEES INSURANCE

ETC.

SHANGHAI OFFICE

6A, PERING ROAD: : AGENTS for Hongkong

and South China, (DODWELL & CO., ITD. TELEPH: 1030 2, QUEEN'S BLDO.

For Hair And Skin Health

Cuticura Is Supreme

The majority of skin and scalp troubles zht be prevented by Usia Scep examsively for all toilet:

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23-14

PEACH'S CURTAINS

694

Bend for Buyers' Guide Free, Showing Lelett, Styles arid Prick Direct train the Looms. CURTAMS all Mail CASEMENTS KADRAS. CRETOSNES: CARPETS. BOU SEROLD LKENS UNDERWEAR LACES I Buy Direct"The⋅ Werve thus Wear 65 years Regulation. Specul Stupping Jacilities, Dellvery Guarantoaá. SPRACHS & CONA,

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PILLS

A French Xandy for 23 TirRENİRSTEINN, Lux of Marie's These aches nervys keep k felis in the bows, so that on cam Tri Chal Koy

wha vee ¿'han recommend

Irenesetry of the system & Linesly dom my S

We Havenes que All ChaRDİSLEEP BL

with them throughout the World, or pot en bện MARTIN, Chenut, - Monikamaton, Kag

MARTIN'S

MARIOLBSTEEL

MPILES

WORKING FOR REVOLUTION HOME SECRETARY'S STRIKING

STATEMENT..

JOHN BULL.

ORIGIN OF THE EMBLEMÁTIC BEITON.

INDO-CHINA

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

SAILINGS, SUBJKUT. TO ALTERATION

BANGKOK via SWATOW TIENTSIN

SHANGHAI vs SWATOW HAIPHONG và GOIGO MANILA

STRAITS & CALCUTTA...

Every country has nickname, and ig The anniversary banquet of the Royal Academy of Arts was held at Burlington represented in pictures by an animal House on April 29th, under the presidency The British Lion is the animal which of Sir Aston Webb (president of the Royal stands for England, and John Buil in its Academy). The Home Secretary, in respon-owner and master. The lion is the ding to the toast of "His Majesty's country John Bull is the nation. The

SANDAKAN Weekly Chronicle) Ministers," said he did not believe that name of John Ball (writes a correspondent

SHANGHAI SWATOW since the end of the eighteenth century thars of the Nutle

a work written by Dr.

SHANGHAI via SWATOW had been so much working for revolution comes from as there was to-day. The Government knew Arbuthnot (1667-1735), writer, and what the people were who were so working great friend of Swift and Pupe. The wad what they were doing, and he couldas sketch that he wrote in 1712 dealt with the CALOUTTA LINE sure then that so far as G. Britain was political affairs of Europe at the tune und concerned its Secret Service was never wore the countries were made to appear as efficient than it was today. It was, too, if they were men and women. England pever more necessary than now. Working was John Bail, and Queen Anne was Mrs. throughout the world everywhere there were Bull. The Church was Mrs. Bail's mother;

"YATSHING"

...Sunday,

"CHIPSHING" Tuesday,

...TINGSANG“

11th June, 11 13th June,

...Wednesday, 14th June,

LEESANG! Wednesday, 14th Jane, 10

LOONGSANG...Friday,

NAMSANG

16th Jans

17th Jane,

*MAUSANG day 17th June,

CHOYSANG" "FOOSHINJ

...Tuesday, Tuesday,

20th June,

Nom

20 Juns, Nyc

Singapore; returning from Cleats teamers proceed via Buenite – This Line affords regulay sailings to: Calonita, Paning and

And Hongkong to Japan, occasionally calling at Shanghai, All steamers have excellent passenger accommodation, fitted with Electric Light and-Fans and marry a fully-qualifem Sargood.

revolutionary elementa who knew the British Scotland was Mr. Bull's sister Feg. Eng. SHANGHAI LINE -Salling ometimes calling" at Swatow. Through ticket

Empire was the one great obstacle to their revolutionary desires. When they saw bow small was the result, however, of all the propaganda, it filled them with hope that the common sense of the nation was still

land, the nation and country, was made to appear like a man of very good nature, but not without faults"

4)

MANILA

TIMTSIN BANGKOK

The name of Bull auswered very well. John was shown in the main as an HAIPHONG honest, plain-dealing fellow, choleric, bold, with them.

Proposing "The Imperial Forces," the and of very inconstant temper. He dread PJESED" President said that in war it was imagined, not old Lewis (Louis XIV), either at tion that mattered. Now that the war was back sword, single fashion, or cudgel play. over, imagination was needed more than But then he was very apt to quarrel with ever. Questions of capital ships for the his best friends, especially if they pro Nay and tactics ou land and in the air tended to goveru bia. If you fluttered all asked for the magic touch of a same and him, you might lead him like a child. vivid imagination. Art, if it were to stir John's temper depended very much upon the emotion of men as it had done in the the air. His spirits row and fell with the pant, thast add an imagination that could weather glass. He was quiet, and under" pierce the veil, even though it could hat stood business well, but no man alive, was hope to see through it darkly. The great more careless in looking into his accounts, imaginative work which bad been achieved nor more cheerfully cheated by partners by the Imperial Forces in the past was a apprentices, and servants. This was con sure promise of what might be expected sioned by his being a boon companion, loving his bottle and his diversion or, to in the future.

Lord Lee of Fareham, responding, said say the truth, ao man kept a better house that in these days the Navy nudoubtedly than John, uor spent his money more needed friends and encouragement more generously," (Chap. 3.).

that ever before. After every great war Mrs. Bull (Chap. 4) says:-"You sot, the fighting services of the Crown had

cost.

periodically been reduced to a low margis you loiter about alebouses and taverns, of safety. The inevitable sequel, consisting spend your time at billiards, ninepins, or numerous family. Don't you hear how of war scares, followed after the outbreak puppet shows, never minding me nor my of war by panic. expenditure to "supply Lord Strutt (King of Spain) bus bespoke Lewis Babbun's shop deficiencies which could have been remedied his liveries at

(France)?

Fie upon it! Up. in times of peace at comparatively little

man!.

I'll sell my shift before I But the main security of the Navy consisted in a deep-rooted tradition in the hearts of the people which persisted for so used."

Washington Irving ways: One would centuries. The traditional pride and love of the Navy was based upon the sure and think, in pernouifying itself, a nation picture something grand, unshakeable instines which would survive would. all the controversies of the present time. heroic, and imposing, but it is characteris In view of the unchanging lesson of tic of the peculiar humour of the Eaglish, every great war in which Britain had and of their love for what is bluat, comic, engaged, it would be difficult to conceive and familiar, that they have embodied a greater folly than tast we should ever their national oddites in the figure of warer in our ancient faith in the Navy. sturdy, corpulent old fellow.... with red None of the developments of war could waistcoat, leather breeches, and a stout impair in any way the indispensability of oaken culgel (whom they cull), John the Navy. All that they had done was to Ball."Not by levity of floating," says enlarge its scope and make wa? more com Carlyle, "but by stubborn force of swim- ming, shalt thou made thy way a grand plicated and costly.

vis inertia in thee, Mr. Bull."

REGIMENTAL TRADITION. —

The dullest of John Balls," says Roskin, The Earl of Cavan, responding on behalcanhot with perfect complacency adore of the Army, sail the Army of to-day might himself, except under the figure of Britan be described as the survivors of a very nia or the British, Lion." There was a strong attack by axes against which neither John Ball in real life who lived 1562- imagination nor foreign armaments had the 1628. A doctor of music, and regarded as slightest effect. Despite all these attacks, the composer of "God Save the King. he was glad to say that the soul of every No one is sure who did compose the county regiment (except those recruited in National Anthem, but it is stated that the Southern Ireland) of every cavalry regimelody was found written down amongst ment, and the artillery was very nearly the papers loft by Bull, and years after it existed in 1914, and was still surviving became the tune of the National Anthem The great pulse of tradition upon which the There is also record of a John Bull dying British Army fought was still beating, and any further cuts that were made in the in London in 1642. Army must destroy this fouadation of regi- mental history and tradition. "And. be would be indeed a sanguine man," he con tinued, "who could suggest an efficient knew what the people were who were so substitute in a Voluntary Army. It working and what they were doing, sed 100,000 people can be moved to frenzy every he could assure them that, so far as this Saturday afternoon by such cries as Come country was concerned, its secret service ou, Huddersfield, surely our regimental was never more efficient than it was to-day; battle names, made sacred on the fields but it was never more necessary than it was of the world for 300 years, are worthy towidy. Working throughout the world, of some sacrifice (Loud cheers everywhere, there were revolutionary ale drowned the remainder of the sentence)ments who knew that the British Empire "We soldiers," he concluded, "do not want was the one great obstacle to their revolu what the position was, that we had so many We are simply your insurancetionary desires. But when they considered against." (Cheers.}

unemployed, and that we had men engaged in great industrial struggles, and when they considered what a fertile field that was for revolutionary proganda, when, moreover, they saw keen and able men devoting their whole lives to that propaganda, and saw how small was the result, it filled one with hope that the common-sense of our nation was still with us. (Obeers.)

War.

ACHIEVEMENTS or 1914-18.

The President, proposing the toast of His Majesty's Ministers," said that during the eventful years that had succcoded the war Ministers had naturally had no time to consider matters concerned with art. But the matter of the National Memorial of the Great War should be considered. We bave our Cenotaph and a grave to an Unknown Warrior," be continued, "but nothing to remind our descendants of the great achievements of 1914-18. Three years hare passed, and nothing has yet been done, while on the conclusion of the great war at the beginning of the last century

Proposing "Our Dominions," the Pre- Bident alluded to the fact that it was a new toast at the Royal Academy banquet Britain, he said, would never forget the heroism shown by the Dominions during the war." They came to us very like our- selves," he added, and yet with a freshness had Waterloo-place and Trafalgar that gave us all delight." The men who square. Are we to have no record of this fought and returned home, fewer in num last war, or are we suffering from a cravenber, hat rich ia associations that would bind the Empire closer together as the heart at being 'great'?"

years passed.

we

The Home Secretary, responding, said he very much doubted if any man had bad to respond to that particular toast in times of greater difficulty than ex

EQUAL NATIONHOOD.

Responding, Sir Robert Berden said that iste to-day. In period of the the Dominions came into the war, because greatest international Unancial stress, they were free nations of a great com- we were on the eve of the Budget At a monwealth of nations called, for the want time, when we had almost 2,000,000 un-of a better term, an empire, and because employed we were in the midst of a great they believed that not only great ideals industrial struggle. Abroad there were of justice and liberty were being threatened, grim signs of internecine strife, and at but that the integrity, and perhaps the home of civil war in Ireland. But, after all, behind any cloud, however dark, there was some silver lining, and he believed that behind all those dark clouds there was

very strong silver lining.

"WORKING FOR REVOLUTION.",

existence of the Empire were at stake. The future integrity and unity of the Empire depended upon the distinct and absolute recognition of the principle of equal nationhood. He had stood for that principle from first to last, because ho believed in the unity of the Empire and, the With regard to our home and industrial continued adherence and membership of troubles, most of them who read the news-the overseas nations. and the Empire. It papers only saw a small part of that which was the boldest experiment in government was bad. He did not believe that ever since that the world bad ever seen, but the the end of the eighteenth century in principle for which colonial statesmen France, them had been so much working contended until 1914 was thoroughly and for revolution as there was to-day. They completely vindicated when the call came

in August of that year. "(Continued at foot of neat column.)

approximately every three days between Canton and

Lormed be obtained and through Bill of Lading are Northern and Yanga, Foria via Shanghal

weakly service is maintained with Manila by roseals with wood,

KEN SÅ

passenger

at

when inducement offers.

3,0khodably weekly for passengari mad curve - LINE:-Fortnightly salANGTMnd T. “MAUBANG”, both siena

abeamery z.x.

excellens

to and from Sandakan by swo 5,000-

aving golla of perenger assomizodation. Varga, : isku

nd I had Dais

for Kadat Jesselton. Lauman. Tas

Hongkong and Tents, calling as Welhaiwal and Ginston, LINK-A regular service is ran rom March to Novezi ber.... bitw LINK-A woskly service is provided between Hongkong and Beagaan, by five steamers Bated with up-10-dain puerengue Bwntow Lecommodation

CALCUTTA

5.5.

LINE

or about “NAMSANG" will be despatched on Saturday, 17th Juse, at 3 ̊p.m., for SINGAPORE, PENANG & CALCUTTA.

Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, MADRAS, PORT "SWETTENHAM and DUTCH EAST INDIES.

For Freight or Fumage apply to

TELEPHONE NO. 115.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd

GLEN

GENERAL MANAGERS.

AND

SHIRE

Joint Service of Steamers.

U.K.-STRAITS, CHINA & JAPAN -SERVICE.

Tense

· M.Y. "GLENBEG“.

M.V."GLENLUGE *

8.8 GLENSHANETM

OUTWARDS.

HOMEWARDS,

Leaver Hongkong

Due Hongkong

17th Jane.

1st July 20th July,

Diashari

8.8. *CARNAVONSHIRE”...19th June, Geroa, LONDON, HULL, BOTTHEDAMA HAKKUM, BS. "GLENIFFER" ... 4th July, GxxOA, LONDON, HULL, ANTWERY & HAMETANG

Movements are subject to change without notice.

For freight or farkher particulars please apply to

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. The Glen Line, Ltd., aanvra

Telephons Na, 135 saber, 22 and 1896

Cable Addres

Kazakisan, Kobe. Bentley's A.HU, KIM MA

and Boat's Codan..

KAWASAKI

KISEN

Islaphoza dana

(RAWALAKI STEAMSHIP (CO.) "

DAPITALISPAID-UP

NEW

Prident: Mr. Y. KawaiiEL Vice-President Mr. K. MATKUKATA. Mizaging Directors. Mr. Matata Axaļ

KAISHA

in Company has on hand a¿Large Namba et

CARGO STEAMERS

ALWAYS REALY. FOR

CHARTERS of a descriptions.

Tība Silloing so oomprised in the Company's lesszum

Eleven steamers of 9,100 tons each deadweig

And mder the Complay's Maunganik 1.

Iwanty steamers of about 9,100 tons deadweight ason. Two steamern of about 6,400 tons deadweight enoÏa. Celonging to the Kawasaki Dookysed Co, Ltd)

Two Charta Bat" and

miker, sekculors opoly is tha

KAWASAKI KISEN KAISHA.

5:1, Brit Ecza