1923-08-18 — Page 9

CANADIAN

NATIONAL

RAILWAYS

THE "NEW ROUTE" HOME

VIA

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS.

Linking the Orient with Europe.

Bookings completed on all Trans-Pacific Lines from Hongkong to Victoria and Vancouver thence Across "Canada to Montreal or New York and Choice of any Träns--

Atlantic Line to Liverpool and London,

Canadian National has Best Service at Economical Rates. Full, Particulars with Illustrated Booklets, supplied.

GENERAL TRAFFIC OFFICES:

Phone C- 2004.

El

THE BONGKONG““DAILY

Queen's Buildings, 3. Chater Rd.

HUGO STINNESTM

STINNES LINIEN

Begular Monthly Freight and Passenger Service between Japan, China, Hongkong,

Manila and Straits and Hamburg and other North Continental Forts."

OUTWARD from Hamburg via Ports of Call

Stenoura

Arrival

Tonnage, d.w.

*Carl. Legien

9,000 tons

7th September

"Adolf von Baeyer

9,000 tons

Emil Kirdorf

tEcheer...

9,000 tons 12,300 tons

First half of October First half of November. »First half of December.

HOMEWARD for Antwerp, Rotterdam and Hamburg

Starabera

+Bcheer

*Carl Legion ***

***

*Albert Vöglor

"Adolf von Baeyer ...

Emil Kirdorf

Tassage, d.w.

12,800 tons

9,000 tona

9,000 tons

9,000 tona

9,000 tons

Imparturs

20th Aug Calling at Manila 19th Sept..

These steamers are fitted with all comfort for the convenience of about 50 first class Passengers.

† Cargo bost

AGENTS

REUTER, BROCKELMANN & CO.

26. Des Vaux Road Central:

Hotels

Phone CentralNo. 478.

JAPAN AND

MANCHURIA

Members of Japan Hotel Association #cfo TRAITIO BUREAU, DEPT. OF RAILWAYS, TOXIC.

Average Rates for Single Rooms (without Bath) including meals Y. 10-13 in cities and some popular resorts. Y. 8-10 in country districts.

Chuzenji (Nikko):-

Hotel

Akende Kamakurs

Kaihin Hote! Karuizawa -----

Mikasa Hotel Mampei Hotal Kobe

Oriental Hotel Tor Hotel

IN CHOSEN

-Furan ****

Fasan Station Hotel

Keijo (Beoul)

Chosen Hotel

Shingishu .....

IN JAPAN PROPER

Nagoya

Nagoya Hotel

..Kyoto-

Kyoto Hotel Hirako Hotel Motokimat

Fark Hotel Miyajima-

Miyajima Hotel Miyanoshita:

Fujiya Hotel Negusali

Saingisha Station Hotel

Japan Hotel

Nars

Nata Hotel Nikko

Kanays Hotel Nikko Hotel Osaka

Deska Hotel

Shinonoso

Ban-ya Hotel

IN TAIWAN (FORMOSA)

Taihoku-Taiwan Bailway Hotel

Chiruoka

Daitokwan Hotel Tokyo-

Imperial Hotel Omori Hotal Tokyo Station Hotel Taniji Seiyokan Hotel Tokohama

Grand Hotel

IN MANCHURIĄ

Changchun

Tamato Hotel Dairen

Tamato Hotel Hoshigaure

Yamabo Hotel

ASAHI BEER

SPECIALLY BREWED FOR EXPORT

DAI NIPPON BREWERY CO.

LIMITED,

TOKYO, JAPAN.

BOLE- AGEN 18

Hoten (Mukden)----"

Taisto Hotel

Ryojun (Port Arthur) :--|

Tamato Hotal 1

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, LTD.

· HONGKONG,

PREs, SATURDAY, AUGUST ~ 16TH, 1993.

A BISHOP ON BETTING..

BETTING NOT A SIN.

BUMPLY INDISCREET FOR A CLENGYMAN,

Bishop Welldoc. Dean of Durham, gare evidence before the Senot Committee

a

Betting. The Church of England, as

ta body, he said, was divided on the ques-

tion of betting.

The Chairman (Mr. · Cautley, K.03: And the Church of England bas taken no united action of this question.

The Bishop Resolutions have been passed in Corivocation, but I do not know that any action by the whole Church has been taken.

་

AKTTING MACHINES, AN

pari- In the Bishop's" opinion, the matur and totalisator tended to be t more straightforward system of betting, but it was not within his province to auggest the introduction of either of theses machines if it were found desienbla to place a duty on betting He did not ( think the State "shon'd derive revenue from aby practies which was immoral in] itself...

ASK FOR

P. D. WHISKY

Ir You ARE ▲ CONNOISSEUR.

What is the moral view yow hold as to betting 1 do not think it a sin it itself.| but it may easily become a sin. It seems OBTAINABLE to me to be almost paralled to drinking.. The Chairman: Do you mean it be comes sinful or immoral when it is ear- ried to excces↑.

The Witness: Yes, if a man hnänṛds money he can't afford to lose, and becomes 4 slave to gambling.

A SHILLING ON THE RACK.

He added that he could not hold that!

ק

EVERYWHERE

I. BUTTONJEE & SON.

[460

ነ፡

a man who risked one shilling committed, STARVING AMIDST PLENTY! a sin. He hail travelled many thousands of miles, and seen hundreds of men have their Hutter of one shilling on board ship as to the ship's run...

Sir Beddo Bees: Did you put your shilling on 1

Bishop Weldon: No, but I should not have considered it was committing a sin

had done saf

Mr. Wilson: Then why did you not have a shilling on?

Bishop Welldon: Being a clergyman, I did not think it discreet.

The Bishop expressed the opinion that three people who were totally opposed to betting were ecenfics to reform. They estranged the great body of modern Christian opinion and without that body of opinion reform could not be carried

out.

Would you go so far as to say that they are contrary in their view to the great majority of practical Christian ment asked the Chairman.

80.

Bishop Welldon: I certainly think

CLERGY DO NO-BE

Have you found that betting a pre raient all over the country and among all classes of the community!

"Yes," replied Bishop Welldon, but I do not know that it is very prevalent among the clergy," The witnesa said he thoug if a duty were placed on, bet- ting the facilities for betting would be diminished and the practice of betting: would be conducted on more honourable terms. He described the suggestion that s tax on betting meant State recognition રાહ all humbug and said he did not think it would influeres people to bet who would not do so under présent conditions.

BISHOP'S ONE BET.

"What I say," continued the witness. "is that a betting duty is not morally unjustifiable. I support the proposed tax on betting because I hope it will curtail the activities of the betting ring, and be cause I think.

may lead the way to reforms which will surely but slowly diminish the injury from the widespread practice of unlicensed betting.".-

From his experience in Manchester he considered the présent system of street betting tended to diminish the respect of the poople for the law.

take it you do not bet," was the question put by Mr. Wilson,

Why is it that with a plentiful supply t food, good food too, men or women enn starve int a surely as if they had no fool at all? Why is it that men and women cannot be really healthy unless the food they cat is perfectly digested? And, farther, why is it that after a good square meat, not only may

you derive little or ni benefit from fool, bet

that same fool may be positively lurinful to your health? These are questions, the answers

which are to

of vital importance to every reader of this paper.

We pay hard-earned money for food. Most of us, in fact, spend our lives slaving for food and raiment, heure it is only fair to ourselves that we should get, the best valne possible out of the food we eat. Let us consider the

er the question

that men and women can't be healthy unless the food they eat is perfectly digested. It is A strong statement to make. Int it is a true For the food yon est is one, nevertheless. intended to rebuild and replace the wear and tear that is daily, hourly, going on in your body.

Good food, well digested, renews bone, mascle and tissue, al makes you healthy and strong. Good food, badly digested, docan't nourish your body as it should and iconsequently there is a weakening of the muscular Ebre, nervous.tisace with impoverished blond. Then you are in a poor state of health, a victim of the many symptoms which have their origin in

digestion.

Every time you eat food, it should, as it passes through the system, give up its nourish. ment to enrich the blood and repair and build up the whole bodily system. But that is only possible when your digestion is quite satisfactory. in the case of indigestion the food ferments in the inte

intestines.

gives off harmful products, some

is to

of which most certainly final their way into the blood, and are thus carried to all parts of the system. That is the reason why food can

metimes be worse

than

невечник

to do whenever What we strongly advise you indigestion threatens to endanger your health, Mother Seigel's Syrup. Its succes in banishing stomisch and lives troubles has bewn proved time and again beyond all doubt. Its remarkable efficacy depends, not upon any one ingredient, but upon many herbal extracts, which, in combination, exert a wonderfully curative and strengthening influence upon the stomach, liver and bowels.

You can understand the enthusiasm of many one-time sufferers for Mother Seigel's Syrup. has banished their pains after eating or their flatulence, acidity, Liliousne

constipa- the else but grateful to this grands feel, and, after tion, and therefore they could't be anything old herbal remedy. That's how ters of thousands all, they know hest how comforting it is to be ril of indigestion, that arch-enemy of good health. Try Mother Seigel's Syrup, and share

The Bishop I once had a bet on acul ling at Etoo. That is the only bot I ever, their enthusiasm for it.. B. 310. made in my life,

Answering Sir. George Hamilton, Bishop Welldon said he had, bren Head- master of Dulwich College and Harrow School, where he found a tendency to bet even among the boys. All his efforts to suppress it did not fully succeeld.

J

EXCITEMENT OF BETTING. „

From his general experience, the wit- nesg addel, he found betting was a human tendency among all classes, from the highest to the lowest, and even among the young.

People betted because of the pleasure and excitement they derived. "I would not advise my clergy to bet," he added, but we ought to have regard to the feel. ings of our brethren, even if we do not agree with them.

A Ha's 'GAME."

Canon Green, of Manchester, the next witness, said he had written a pamphlet on betting entitled "A Mug's Game. Betting was very prevalent amongst women in Manchester, and in his own parish many women made bets in sums as low as threepence. Bets were made by 1 women in mills and in business and by. domestic servants. He considered there were at least 100,000 cases during the year where betting led to crime, and ten times that number of cases of demorali sation.

A NEW PROPELLENT.

DAMP RESISTING GUNPOWDER.

The Unitedcntes Army Ordnance Department announced on June 21st the invention of a 'flashless and smokeless non- bydroscopic powder to take the place of the powder at present used in *ammuni- tion.

It can be completely submerged in water without absorbing a drop of moisture and is proof against deteriora tion. It requires only the simplest care in handling and packing. Originally in-] traded for 75-millimetre guns, it has now been adapted for service in all types of artillery and of small arms.

የ፡፡

INDO-CHINA

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED

SAILINGS

SHANGHAI vis SWATOW...

SHANGHAI via SWATOW. BANGKOK via SWATOW

BUBJECT TO ALTERATION.

"ITUNGSFLING"

Sunday,

19th Aug, 9.2.

TAISANG

...Monday,

"CHAKSANG*

....Monday,

20th Aug, Noon. 20th Ang., p.m.

TSINGTAU via SWATOW

SHANGHAT

... "KWONGSANG"

症

"CHIPSFIING”

4

"LAISANG'

Friday,

TIENTSIN

STRAITS CALOUTTA

HAIPHONG HOIDOW

via SHANGHAI...

GEAI via SWATOW

MANILA

"LEESANG

KUTSANG

WAISHING"

"WINGSANG"

MI

SANDAKAN

"MAUBANG

SHANGHAI via SWATOW STRAITS & CALCUTTA

"TAKSAND

BANGKOK vs ROIHOW..

Wednesday,

22nd Aug,

Noon.

Wednesday, 22nd Aug. p.m. Wedndsday, 22nd Aug, 3p.m.

Friday:

Frida

24th Aug

» 24th

Noon

8m.

4th Aug. 24th Aug, Noon. 24th Aug 3 pm

Saturday, ...Sunday,

16th Aug., 11 s.m.

26th Aug., 91mQ.

"FOOKSANG"...Tuesday, 28th Aug., 3 p...

"CHUNBANG"...Wednesday, 5th Sept., 8

CALOUITA LINK –– Thin Line afforda regular miling) te Caloutta, Penang ane Bingapore maturing from Calcutta aleamers proceed via Sbralta and Hongkong to Japan, occasionally calling at Shanghai All steamers have woollent partonger accommodation, Stied With Wirelom and carry ʼn fully-qualifed. Burgeon.

ין

Art

SHANGHAI LINE)—Ballings approximately every three days deźwoon Ganton and Shanghai ometimes calling at Bestow, Through tickets can be obtained and through "BI) of Lading Kit

irmed Wertherm and Yangtems Purim via Shanghai.

LAM-A weekly service is maintained with Maolin by vessels with good -

edalion, salinga from, both ports every Friday li

ཐག།

MANILA BAIPHONG LINK :—Balfegu

BOBNIO Lika

„talling at Hollow Parwaly' wookly, for passengers · and

When indissement offers

– Fortnightly callings, to and from Sandakan by tws 5,000) semu

stant, ura 24. ” HINFAFGʻand aa. “VAUSANO” (both stes méret LATINK

"excellent famenger Rocommodation. Cargo taken of brongh Bills" of Lading for · Kudai Jusselton, Labuan, Tawno Bhusand Kabad Data

#i

TIENYBIN LINE,A regular service is run from Marsh to November between

Hongkong and Tiar lain, calling as Weibsiwsi and Chefec BANGKOK "LINX;—A weekly service, in provided between Honghang and Bangkok) via Bwalcy, by Ava @sbeamten Bilad with 13-to-date}[passenge scootmmodation.

CALCUTTA LINE

1.5.

น

'LAISANG” will be despatched on or about Wednesday, 22nd Aug., at 3 p.m., for BINGAPORE, PENANG

· & CALCUTTA.

Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, MADRAS, PORT

SWETTENHAM and DUTCH EAST INDIES.

For Freight or Passage apply tom

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.

TELEFIONE Oentral No, 915.

GLEN

Younel,

AND

GENERAL MANAGER,

SHIRE

Josir Seation of BeraMERS,

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

OUTWARDS.

"PEMBROKESHIRE” “GLENLUCE” "GLENOGLE"

...

Das Hongkong ||~Femal

HOMEWARDS.

Leaves B'kong."" Discharges

“GLENBEG- IN

*** 23rd Aug. London, Rotterdam & Hamburg.

16th Sept

28th Aug. ... 10th Sept.

"GENSANDA' ... 20th Sopt. CARMARTHENSHIRE" 6th Oct. Genoa London, Rotterdam and Hambarp,

Movements are subjec to change without notice. For freight or further particular ionne spply tom

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

Telephone: Central No. 25 bax, X and Centralf2596.

The HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd.

TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS: "MANIFESTO," HONGKONG.

Coors User A1, A.B.C. Fifth Edition; Engineering: First and Second Edition; Western Union and Watkins.

Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers, Boiler MakerE,

Iron and Brass Founders, Forge Masters, Electricians.

Steel Twin-Screw Ocean-going Tag and Salvage Steamer

Henry Keswick

Built, angined and equipped complete by The Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ltd, Hongkong for their own service, 1921. Length 165 B.P., Breadth 84 (m) Depth 17 (m) IEP. 2000. Fitted with electrically driven "submersible and centrifugal pumps, air compressor, wireless, searchlight and all modern appliances for Salvage Work

Please address enquiries to the Chief Manager:

R. M. DYER. B.Sc., M.IN.A. KOWLOON DOCE, HONGKONG.