MASON'S
DELICIOUS.
O.K..
SAUCE.
Hongkong Daily Press.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
No. 21,265號五拾六百式千空萬式第
日六廿月七年寅丙
HONGKONG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1926 #1
KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
-
WEEK DAYS
Noom
Kowloon,..
Dep. 8,40
9,18 10.30 11.40 18.00
Yumati....
Dep. 6.50
9.34 10.39
12.09
7.02
9.36 10.51
1301
7,18
9.49 11,04
12.34
Dop, 7.21
12,98
12.48
12.52
Taipa
Shatin
Taipo
Market
"Fooling
Shengshui Stumchun
Shamchan
9.5311.00
Dep. 7.32 10.03 $11.18
Dap. 7.38 10.07 11.22
..Art. 7,4 10.1311.08 12.20 12.38'
Dap. 7.21 3.05 10.38 11.40 Dep. ...Dap. 7.33
Tipo Market ... Dep. 7.42
Sheangshai
Fatling
EXCEPT HUNDAYS &
Public HolidaYS
નનનન§
SUNDAYS & POBLIG
ÁÌNŐ MAYGIJOH
9.00 15,186,08 3.11
710 17.19
5.34 6.19 7.58 $.15 5.98 6.09
3.21 5,94 6,293,08
2.19
·P.M.
2.1.
8.12 10.45 11.47
8.16 10.49 11,51
6,18 1.56 3,00 417
.6.08 3,07
8.20 $15 9.11 4.08 5.24 6.19
Taipa
Dop
Shatin
Dep
Yaumati
2. Dep
•Kowloon
8,30 11.04 12.07 7,46
8.43 11,17 7,59
13.33 8.55 11.29 8,12
9,03 11,37 12,41 Art.8.20
808 10.59 12.03
3.91
4.58
3.23
3.28
4,58
-3,50
2.37 $.58
8,93 4,42 3,59
5.51 8,48 3.06 6,08 6.58 516 6.11 7.06
5.8 8,99
SHA TAU KOK BRANCH.
WEEK DAYS.
P.X.
"F.M.
STATION
Dop, 7.46 11,30 2.20 8.23 Fanling Shatankok.A 8.40 12.25 8.15 7.20
BUNDAYS AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS,
*STATICKI
7.1.
P.M.
Fanling Dep. 7,45 11.30 8.20 8.25 Shataukok...Arr, 8.40 12,25 15.7.20
STATIONA
وكلية
MIX, P.M.
WEEK DAYS. Bhatankok...Dep. 6.30 10.15 1.05 5,00 Fanling
11.10 2.00 5.85 in 7.25. SUNDAYS AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS,
STATIONS.
A.JL
TIL FM
Shatackok... Dep. 8.30 10,15 2,05 5,00 Fanling..Ari, 7.25, 11.10 2.00 5.56 Further information may be obtained at the Railway Orniú, KowLock, or from Mara. T, Cook & Box, LTD., Hoxoxoxo, or from Tas AERICAN Exra Co- PLNY, HONGKONG.
50)
E. P. WINSLOW, Manager,
HONGKONG, CANTON
STEAMERS.
& MACAO
JOINT SERVICE OF THE HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO STRAMBOAT
Co., LTD., AND THE ÜHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD
CANTON LINE.
Sailings from Hongkong: Daily, at 8 AM (Sundays excepted). Sailings from Csaton: Daily, at 8 AM. (Mondays excepted).
MACAO LINE.
FROM HONGKONG SAM. and 2 P.M. daily." (Sunday: 10 A.M. only).
FROM MACAO:
8 A.M. and 2 P.M. daily. (Sunday: 5.30 P.M. only).
On FRIDAY, BRD, and SATURDAY, 112 SEPTEMBER, Steamer leaves Macao at 1 2.x., instead of 2 ..
;J
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
On SUNDAY, 5 SEPTEMBER, TAISHAN" will depart from the Company's Wing Lok Street, Wharf, at 10. M., sad from Macso at 5,20 P., Tiving at Hongkong about 9 PM.
SPECIAL TARIFF. TIFFIN $1.50.
DINNER-$1.75.
Above Sailings are subjected to Weather Conditions, and Intending Pas sengers are requested to communicate with the Office, whenever any of the
[18 Typhoon Signals are hoisted.
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ON SALE..
of
the the
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LEGISLATIVE
ONGEUNG HANSARD BEPORTS
MEETINGS of the
COUNCIL for
Revised by Mema bern.
Bemion 1925,
*24
PRICE
85
DAILY PERSS OFFICE,
SPORTING.
84
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RAPT 238 KOGLAMOʻPIR) ZAMJENE ATLANTAL BULE CUERON SOAP IL De ij Table in t
HUSBANDS TO BE ADMITTED. CHINESE DETERMINATION TO
WOMEN COLONISTS CHANGE THEIR VIEWS.
MEN WANTED TO DO THE HEAVY WORK."
LINGFIELD, August 5th. An attempt by women to run & self. supporting colony here without the help of men häs, failed, and after an experi- ment of nearly six years it has been de cided to admit husbands.
The colony, consisting of 100 acres, close to the main East Grinstead road, was bought by the Women's Farm and Garden Association. It was started by half a dozen young women who did not believe that men are solely the tillers of the soil. It was established as a colony of women with a communal ideal but in
TRADE.
UNDER ANY CONDITIONS.
BRISK BUSINESS DONE THROUGH NANKOW PASS.
The Chinese instinct for trade is one
Registered as a Newspaper at the Genarai Post Office in the United Kingdom.
號弍月九年五十國民華中
REHABILITATION OF YOKOHAMA.
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION WORK.
LATEST REPORT.
An interesting report outlining the pro-
THE DANGEROUS BAYS OF SUELIGHT-
the vi-violes and infra red raye are especially present in Hongkong sunlight, The best protection in the BIE WILLIAM Chora (British) Lens, which absorbe We have the the desperous" Paya, panize there are many well), made by CRAnca Bros., Birmingham, Englant
If you perler an almost leziona Lens, with Eigh absorptive quežitia, wa risad the "Virazz"- British Leas backed by Britlah seientiais..
N. LAZARUS. Hongkong's Only Europaan Optician Manager-RALPH A COOPER, Registered Optometrist (Canada).
PRICE: $3 PER MONTH
Don't Just Ask For Whisky.
Insist on
JOHNNIE
WALKER
of the most powerful urges that moves gress of reconstruction work undertaken i any bunch of the human family, writes at Yokohama since the great earthquake Mr. Rodney Gilbert in the Y.-G. Daily and fire of September," 1920, has been ex. No class is immune to it and received from the British Consulate- there is no force that can stop a Chinese General' at Yokohama," and published in with a saleable article from going to a the Board of Trade Journal The de- likely market. We hear a lot of the bom-scription of the work carried out at the It's as easy bardment, of Naakow pass with heavy port and harbour, based on Japanese howitzers and of the collapse of the Kuo- official reports, is as follows:-
The principal damage to the harbour minchun, under this insufferable shelling. Houses shook and windows rattled in was (i.) the collapse of the wharves; (ii) Peking 25 miles away, and the Ruomia. the destruction of the pier, and (iii) the
dependence of action in everything save chun certainly elsaced out for one reason
One took up the breeding of Angora the landscape and no civilians in the rabbits, another became the possessor of towns. One mountain half way up the a small herd of cows, a third turned pass is pitted with shell holes from base her land into a good vegetable garden; while a fourth, who is an excellent cook, to summit. made bread and enkes for the little com- munity. They decided to sell their sur plus produce to outsiders and built a shop on the road, where teas are supplied to motorists.
SOLDIER MERCHANTS ON BOTH SIDES.
subsidence of the breakwater. The Ce
the right to introduce a husband. They or another. The country round Nankow tral Government immediately set about became tenants of small holdings of from is desolated. There are no farmers on the work of reconstruction, and instituted three to five acres each.
emergency works as a first measure with view to restoring communication he tween shore and harbour. At the sauc time investigations were made and plans for permanent restoration "prepareil Work was begun in October, 1923, mäd by March, 1993, wharves No. 1 to 13 were reconstructed, wharf No. 13 being made into a landing-atage. Not only were all the other wharves made capable of moor- ing large ocean-going steamers, but Nos. 4, 8, 10 and 11 were taken 48ft, further out, so that the width of the quays, formerly 350ft., was increased to 108£e. claimed, that available for landing goods being thas much greater than before tho earthquake. The widening of the qanys also bad the effect of increasing the
The Were Mi colony, as it is called from an old mill on the estate, became prosperous, its fruit trees numberedį several hundreds.
To Do the Heavy Work.
But only a part of the land has been cultivated, and the women have had to admit that the colony is not all they desire. They have decided that a man's strength is needed to do the heavy work, and so they have relaxed the original rules. The members who have married will be able to let their husbands help them on their holdings, but the men, However, will not be allowed any voice in the management of the colony. The to retain control. Three husbands have already arrived, at the colony.
An area of 10,528 square yards was re-
It is rather astonishing therefore to learn that the Peking-Kalgan railway, on which the supposedly murderous struggle was taking place, never actually stopped running and that the railway employees at Nankow did rather well as go-betweens, forwarding goods to and fro, between soldier merchants on both sides. With the suspension of normal traffic certain
mean depth of water alongside whart No. articles became. unduly expensive in Kal gan, so soldier merchants of the Kuomin. at low water spring tides from elt. to chun got in touch with soldier merchants 3ft, and alongside wharves Nos. 9, 10 and 1 from $5-28ft to 20-30ft. Wharf on the Fengtien side, through the rail. No. 19 was taken Geft, further out, în- way mea in the pass, the required creasing the quay space by 2,040 square luxuries were purchased in Peking," load yards and the depth alongside from soft.
to 24ft. ed on freight trucks, and actually shipped" Mrs. R. Gentry, a tall, graceful woman through both lines in the thick of the with fair shingled hair, said that the theory that women could suitably catfighting. It is hard to believe, but it is tivate the soil without the assistance of true. men had broken down under experience. the "Apart from this," she said, colony has been a great success. Our shop is remarkably popular with week end motorista. Each of us contributes her saare to the stock, and our takings are between £3 and £7 each week-end.
women
are
HOW GERMANY IS PAYING.
DEVELOPING HER EXPORTS.
REPARATION AGENTS REPORT.
The report of the Agent-General for Reparation Payments, Mr. S. Parker Gilbert, dealing with "the operation the Dawes Plan for the first nine months of the second annuity year ended, alst last, has just been published. It is uated Berlin, June 15th, and, after an exhaustive review of the working of the experts' scheme, it concludes:
•
"
STRENGTHENING OF PIERS.
The reconstruction of the pier was begun in November, 1921, and was pro- secuted with all possible speed.
The
5
---and much 'safer.
SOLE. AGENTS I
CALDBECK MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.
Hocorporated ander the Companies' Ordinances of Hongkong?!
15, QUE CATAL TIL CENTRAL 753,
THE
HONGKONG
FORGLONG HOTEL
[01
RITUZAL BAT HOTEL)" PEAK HOTEL
Telegraphiol Address z' "KREMLIN, HONGKONG'
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In association with the GRAND HOTEL DE WAGONS LITS, FELING!
In 1924, in Kiangsu, when it was im-retaining wall at the landward end was possible to move freight, soldiers on the completed by March, 1925, the pier pro- Huangtu front would get leave, go to per by July, and the seaward terminal Nanking, and buy a few cases of cigar- of the pfer by October. The bridgework ettes, boxes of cakes, candies, candles connecting the mooring berths with the and all such odds and ends and, by bully-store was shortened from 390ft. to 188ft., ing the distracted railway folk, get them and although the total length from shore down to the front, freight free, as their to seaward extremity was thus shorten.
ed by it, this reduction was only in KING personal effects. There it was quite common sight to find a man in full uni- the connection between the mooring form, his bayoneted rift leaning against berths and the shore, and greatly faci the wall behind him, presiding over a litated communication between ship and hittle stand on which all manner of de- thore. The former method of construc- Ecacies were displayed, haggling over tion by Eollow cast-iron pillars having prices and making change briskly, with resulted in buckling under the stress of no sense whatever of the incongruity of the earthquake, in the reconstructed pier the picture he made.
7in. round steel pillars were used, set in oft, steel screw piles. All castinga being NO OBSTACLE TO TRADE.
steel, great additional resistance, to earth- On the Saturday of the very heavy quake ia attained. The depth alongside bombardment at Yankow, when it was
has been increased from 35ft. td 30ft. sin. alleged that the Kuominchun could pot The work was entirely completed by the yatand their ground but had to abandon end of September, 1925, and, together their positions, it can be proven by docu- with the restoration of the wharves, ments that 42 cases of cigarettes (a case affords a great increase in capacity and being a good-sized wooden box) went up facilities as compared with those before the pass with other merchandise by rail the earthquake. The reconstruction of During a month of the heavy fighting tons the breakwaters was begun simultaneous- of freight went both ways and one toy with that of the wharves, immediately bacco company knows beyond doubt that after the earthquake, and repairs of the 150 cases of its cigarettes were carried eastern breakwater were completed by through both lines by the enterprising March, 1924, and of the northern break- railway men and delivered in Kalgas, water by May, 1921 where the soldiers sold them at 50 centa for a packet of ten. It may or may not be true that the Kuorinchan cannot abide an incessant shower of high explosive from the new 150 mm. guns, but they prove no real obstacle to really lucrative cranes commercial traffic.
The fundamental basis of the plan is the mutant interest of all the parties to carry it out in good faith. During the period covered by this report, as from the beginning of the operation of the plan, the Allied Governments, the German Government," and all the agencies con- cerned in its execution have continued to work together loyally and in a spirit of friendly co-operation."
.
Mr. Gilbert points out that the stability of the German currency stands fully as sured. Germany has made regularly and punctually the payments required of her, and the transfers to the creditor Powers have gone forward without disturbing the exchange..
Germany has paid during the first nine months of the second annuity year £41,071,263. The indications are that the year's collections of the transport tax will be fully adequate to cover the pay ments remaining to be made..
The British Share..
The British share of payments during that period was about £8,319,200.
Commenting upon credit conditions in Germany, the report says?
"It is not to be assumed that the re- awakened capacity of the German in- vestor to provide working capital for domestic use indicates that, Germany is already fully capable of sustaining her self, but at least an advance in that direction has been made."
Mr. Gilbert further points out that. German export trade has shown an in creasing tendency to develop, and during the past six months there has been a substantial excess of exports over im porta. "The period is too short and the conditions too. exceptional to justify drawing conclusions for the future on this basis, but the movement of imports and exports during these months is none the less of the utmost interest.”
Ou
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EDWARD
HOTEL.
DENTRAL LOCATION.
Electric Lifts and Lighting. Telephones on each floor.
Hotel Launch meets all Steamers Telephore: Central No. 37?
Tel. Address: VICTORIA.
43]
JAWITCHELL, Manager.
PALACE HOTEL.
T: Kowloon No. 3. Tel Ad: "PALACE
Three Minutes from Kowloon Wharf, Ferry Wharf and Railway Station. Entirely under English Management Electric Light and Fans Throughout. EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH- Lounge, Bar and Billiard Rooms. Voriall
Cuisine under the personal supervision of
Proprietress.
PORT LANDING FACILITIES. The principal landing facilities consist
and railways. of warehousea, sheds, landing wharves,
Of sheds wharves Nos. 1 to 12, Shed 4, which 1 We wonder why the Customs returns at the principal wharf for large si keep up in spite of seemingly intolerable steamers, will be of two storeys, and will conditions throughout the greater part contain a waiting-room and passengers in- of the country. Such cases as these show quiry office, Construction has been be that normal returns do not prove pormal gun, and about 10 per cent, has beened conditions, but that impossible conditions completed. This shed will be finished by the stimulate the trader that is the bigger the end of this year. The sheda part of every Chinese, whether in or out wharves Nos. 7, 8 and 12 will also be of uniform, to phenomenal enterprise and completed in 1926. Repairs and rebuild- ingenuity. Goods in demand must get ing of the other sheds are already com- to a good market and no engine of depleted. About 20 per cent of the roads struction yet introduced into this country a the Customs enclosure have been re- will stop commercial traffic if the profits constructed. As the railway lines must roads, these have not yet been perman- on the other side of it are sufficiently necessarily await the completion of the big.
ently restored, but will be completed at the same time as the roads. Upon com- pletion of all the warehouses and sheds directly connected with the harbour, the effective area, of these buildings, which was 200,000 square yards before the earth- quake, will be increased to 378,520 square yards.
TRAGEDY IN INDIA. COINCIDENCE OF TWO BROTHERS' DEATHS.
LAHORE, August 20th.
A Rohtak message reports that Chaud- hori Tekram, member of the Punjab Legislative Council, was killed on August 10th on the road leading from the city to the civil atations The police have arrested a man in connection with the alleged crime.
Chaudhuri Tekram's elder brother, it may be recalled, also met with his death in similar circumstances about nine months ago.
In order to provide the necessary facili ties for a commercial port, it was found necessary to reconstruct two main canals, of a "total length of 9,090 metres, a an estimated cost of Y.6,612,000. Of this 1000 metres has been completed, a fur- ther 545 metres is în progress, and n contract for 2,182 metres has been offered for tender. Thirty-seven bridges are, to be reconstructed, and work is in progress
on 15 of them..
TERMS MODERATE Special Terins to Families on application tor-
Ms. J. H. OXBERRY,
Propristress.
The Only Hotel zu CANTON, Dinotly under Karopean Managemensk
THE VICTORIA HOTELS
SHAMEEN
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seanged for and Special Care Taken of TOURISTS Cable & dðrar "VICTORIA,"
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