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ANCHOR BRAND PURE MANILA ROPE.
"THE CORDAGE YOU CAN TRUST."
MARINA RUPA
TRANSMISSION
OF
POWER ROPE
CABLE LAID
HAWSERS
WELL
DRILLING OABLES
ESTABLISHED 1856 |
BOPES OF ALL
SIZES FOR ALL
PURPOSES
YNCHAUST
ROPE
FACTORY
MANILA
MADE FROM PURE MANILA
HEMP
MANUFACTUR-
ED BY THE
MOST MODERN MACHINERY!
STOCKS ON HAND OF ALL SIZES ENQUIRIES SOLIQITED.
·FACTORIES --MANILA P.L. HONG KONG OFFICE.
KING'S BUILDING, TELEPHONE: CENTRAL 8165,
THE NAVY'S CHOICE
oafer
MORIGINAN
PLYMOUTH GIN
OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE,
TAP.3.]
LONDON SELLING AGENTS CHURCH NOTICES.
TEA, INDIGO Bold on com- FIBRES
BRISTLEES
OILSEED
mission
in
Britt and Costinenati
& SKINS Markets.
HIDE DRUGS.)
COTTONCA
WOOL 8's mples valued, Boat
ORES, MIC GUMS, AND
PRODUCE
ports for con- dgomenta in
dicate,
KEYMER, SON & CO., Import Dept,) Whitefriam, London. Teleg.: "Esymer, andon. Est 1884
*THE BEY FRENCH «XAMERI," THERAPION NO. 1 THERAPION No. 2 THERAPIÓN No. 8
1 for Madder Osterth. Xo. 3 km Hood a ke Diana Hou, 1 for Chronie Weltgene. SEGA KT WILLDOW COMETER. FEIER DE ROCLAMA, SA, DR. LEGE way Co., Elavastonk: King Mows, Londos de MAIL PROK 10, BERKAAN H., Ya
WE HET, Bar Francisco.
VISITORS TO CANTON
Should Purchase
S
་་'
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, HONG KONG.
SEITE 11T, 1927,15th Sunday After
Trinity
Holy Communion at 8 am. (Choral.) Maline at 11 8.333.7-
Preachor-Ber. W. T. Featherstone, Evensong at 6p.m.:-.
Preacher-ker. C. T. Blanchett.
(97
UNION CHURCE (KENNEDY ROAD). SUNDAY SERVICES, September 11th
Sunday School at 9.65. Morning Service at 10.30am.
Hyouts: 52, 659, 758, 188 and 412. Preach :-Ber. J. Kirk Macomachie.
Service at 8 pm
Evening
Hymns: 54, 473, 251 and 678. Preacher Rev. Fra k Short.. WEDNESDAY, September 14th, at 8.15 p.m. -Soldiers and Sailors' Christian As- sociation.
[95
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST."
A BOOK FOR THE GLOBE! (Branch of The Mother Church,
TROTTERS FROM HONG
KONG TO CANTON BY
THE PEARL RIVER
ET.
"CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD, With Illustrations, Maps and Flags
$2.75
PRICE
On Sale at:
#!
"HosG KONG DAILY Fans" Office.
WITH INDE, PRICH-$7.50.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Masi, U.S.4.) MACDONNELL ROAD, BELOW BOWLS ROAD TRAM STATION, BUNDAY SZEVIC, September 11th, at
11.15 a.m.
Subject:-"SUBSTANCZ.” Wednesday Evening Meeting at 5.30 Reading Roomatabore address, opens :- Tuesday and Friday, 10am to 12 Noon. Monday and Thursday, 5 to 7 pm.
The Public is cordially invited to attend the cervices and visit the Reading Room.
word
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1927.
CIVIL AVIATION IN INDIA. ↑ MANCHUNG
COLONEL SHELMERDINE'S
SUGGESTIONS,
ALLAHABAD INDIA'S NATURAL AIR JUNCTION.
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
MR. FAMAMOTO SEES. HOPES OF DEVELOPMENT.
HUGE IMMIGRATION.
CRUDE RUBBER SHORTAGE.
WITHIN THREE YEARS.
CONSUMPTION 'INCREASING MORE RAPIDLY THAN OUTPUT.
The world faces "a shortage of erude rubber within three years
of the South Manchuria Railway despite the discovery of bud graft. Company, who visited Osaka on hising and new planting, William | O'Neil, president of the General way to his now post.
Bounty, August 17th... A dinner was given by a number Karahei, August 10th. Here in of Osaka business men on August'' India we have an ideal country 93rd at the Sakau Restaurant in for commercial air transport," de-honour of Mr. Yamamoto, President clared Colonel Sheimerdine, Diree tor of Civil Aviation (India), in the course of a detailed survey of the present position and future pos- sibilities of civil aviation, on the occasion of his Brat official visit to Karachi,
Colonel Sheimerdine continued that the distances were great, the means of communication not too good but eliamtic conditions were favourable.
Ho suggested three air routes which should be the first to be de- veloped, namely, Karachi to Delhi, Karachi to Bombay and Calcutta to Rangoon.
received I report from Major Henry Gough in the Malay States, telling of new, successes in bud grafting experiments.
In the course of his response to | Tyre-and Rubber Company, said the toast of his health. Mr. Yama- before he sailed on the Aquitania moto said that it was at the earnest
study the rubber situation request of the Premier that he had to accepted his present position, and in England. At the same time now that he had taken it up, he Frank R. Henderson, president was determined to do his utmost of the Rubber Exchange of New to discharge his duties successfully. Although the South Manchuria Rail York, way Company was a business, con- cern, the mission with which it was charged with very important. Ho regretted that he could not state his business policy in detail, as he had not yet had an opportunity He regarded the through route of inspecting the various phases of from Karachi to Calcutta as the the company's activity on the spot, main route of India, and after the but he could so far assure those three routes mentioned had been present that he meant to operate developed, the next route should be all lines of business in which his from Bombay to Calcutta, joining Company was interested. For the the main trunk route at Allahabad. successful operation of all business, It appeared to him that in future he needed the support of the Osaka Allahabad would be the main air business men, and hoped that such junction of India, for here there help would be given him ungradg would meet the main cross-India ingly, rotte, and the routes from the north-west and south-west of India. Quicker Transport,“
Mr. O'Neil based his prediction ofa abortage on an observation that consumption is increasing much more rapidly than produc tion of crude rubber. Because of the natural increase in the demand manufacturers are agreed on this point, differing only as to when a shortage will be felt, he said. This
:.
According to the latest investiga. Fear has witnessed a gain in the tions made by the head office of industry of approximately 15 per the South Manchuria Railway Com-cent over 1920, he said, pointing pany, Mr. Hamamoto went on, the In his opinion, if a regular weekly number of Chinese who migrated out that the trade as a whole is servico could be provided from from the main provinces of China using more crude rubber. Europe or Egypt to Karachi, the into Manchuria and Mongolia ex- "Frank R. Henderson, president extensions from Karachi to Delhi ceeded 2,500,000 every year, and it of the Rubber Exchange, was un and Bombay, would be of great was easy to imagine that Manchuria derstood in some quarters when he value for the earringe of mails and would make remarkable develop recently referred to the bud-graft- passengers. Even with a weekly ment in future by means of this ing system, through which, it is en- Service only from Egypt a saving of increasing labour available. He tirely likely that production can seven days in transit between Lon- hoped that Japan's trade with Man be doubled, or even more than dos and Karachi could be effected; churia would go on growing until it doubled," he said." "Some took and with the extensions to Delhi was bigger than the returns of her his remarks to mean that cheaper and Bombay there would be a fur- trade with South and North China rubber could be expected within a ther saving of six days in the former
very short time, but they failed to put together, case and four days in the latter. It was thirt, reven years ago that take into consideration the fact These steps would have to be he first went to Yinkow to pur that it requires eight years for rub- taken before the people of India chase bean cake, the speaker re-ber plants to reach the productive could be asked to come forward called, and he was then the only stage." with the necessary capital,
Japanese in the whole of-Man-
Fallacy In Edison's Flans. Colonel Shelmerdine considered churia. The sole male Japanese he
Mr. O'Neil said that rubber that the first essential was ground meant to say, for he explained that
manufacturers da not expect organisation-the establishment of there were five Japanese women actodromea, with the Decessary thero, already.
Now the Japanese Thomas A. Edison's experiments to equipracat, such as hangars, work-residenta in Manchuria totailed have an appreciable effect on the shops, emergency landing grounds something like 200,000, while the situation. At suitable distances along all the Korean settlers were roughly put "I don't say that he can't get routes, wireless and meteorological at 1,200,000.. If the main provincesa plant that will produce rubber," services, and lastly, the lighting of of China continued in a turmoil as he explained, "but when Edison the routes for night-fying.
hitherto, there would certainly be attacks farm product whero. Preliminary Organization, a remarkable development of Man-abour is paid only 20 cents a day, The preliminary organisation was churia. To this prospect, Mr. Yama he isn't following the lines laid already in band, but the services moto desired to direct the particu-down by most manufacturers. They
of the Iarattention
Japanese go after the high bost lines." could not be started until efficient
public-Japan Chronicle. ground organisation had been pro- vided, which involved considerable expenditure.
2
וי
A
He pointed out that labour, costs in the rubber producing centres average about six cents a pound, based on a daily wage of 20 centa
India to-day was more backward 1,500,000 C.O.D. USERS A In America, he said, where farm
in matters of aviation than any other nation, and she should speed more. while the ground organi
YEAR.
labour receives approximately 35 a day, discovery of a plant that
C. But being prepared, much STEADY ACCEPTANCE OF NEW would grow here and yield even
POST OFFICE SCHEME.
could be done to advance civil aviation in India; such as the re- cruitment and training of Indians About 1,500,000 parcels are now to control flying operations, the being posted annually under the bringing up-to-date of the flying cash-on-delivery service, stated Sir legislation of India and the estabWilliam Mitchell-Thomson, lishment of training centres.
Was
three times as much rubber as the best producers in the Straits Set- tlements would make production cests prohibitive.
Despite the belief that there will be a rubber shortage in three years, the Mr. O'Neil eces no immediate pros- Postmaster-General, in an inter-pect for increased tyre prices.
However, he does think that tyre
As soon as a sufficient demand view.
the De In the first 12 months working prices will be higher next year, as created in India. Havillant Company would open a of the scheme, 1,073,743 parcels were he expects the price of crude rub- subsidiary factory, as had been posted.
ber to advance.
V
The tyre business as a whole, he total of said, is good and manufacturers
Jone
ia Australia and Canada. During the past two financial Other manufacturers would follow years, he added, The suit and start the aircraft industry, £2,513,000 has been expended on are making money. Last year, he resulting in the training and em- development of the telephone said, they took a loss because of the ployment of Indians in all bran- system, and the present rate of ex-rapid decline in the price of crude ches of manufacturing and opera-penditure is roughly £1,000,000 rubber. month.
(87
tion.
BOOK YOUR SEAT NOW!
THE ORIENTAL STROLLING PLAYERS
Commence their Season at the
LEE THEATRE
on Tuesday, September 13th, at 9.30 p.m.
With them will be the Band of the
1ST BN. THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENT
(By kind permission of Lt. Col. S. H. J. Thunder, CM.G., D.S.O., M.C., and Officers). Need we say more in promising a thoroughly enjoyable evening's
Music!
BOOKING.
Entertainment!.
Revue ! Dancing! Singing!
AT THE THE ORS
Prices -$3, $1.
AT MOUTRIE'S.
to
The Rubber Exchangé, he said, is aiding in a gradual shift of the rubber market from London New York. Each year sees more and more rubber shipped directly. to New York, he added, and this eventually will result in New York and Singapore becoming world's chief rubber markets
the
Reports On Bud Grafting. The reports received by Mr. Hen- derson indicate that through bad grafting Major Gough has success- fully and consistently made trees yield from 70 to 95 pounds of crude rubber of latex a year, while the average yield is 3 pounds a year. This would indicate a yield of 7,000 pounds to the acre. In a long report on his experiments Major Gough esys in part:
"Look whereever you will, in- digo, ordinary vegetables, what, root crops, all have been improved beyond recognition in comparative- ly few years. Trees and bushes also: cinchona, pears, oranges and other trees have shown that trees also do not differ but can be great-, ly improved..
"It does not need a great effort of imagination to picture a not too distoot future when companies having by degrees planted new areas with over increasingly higher yielding material will be earning with rubber at ød. a pound as high dividenda as they at present enjoy at id. a pound. When that time arrives new uses of rubber will have come to stay. A large consumption rubber for roads, for
bulla of
or for any pur poses which
uld consume vast quantities, would then be in the realm of
practical commercial in vention and possibilities if-it wöre known that the supply could be met readily and regularly-New Fork Harald-Tribune.
QUEEN'S THEATRE
TO-DAY ▲r 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 920,
Made Entirely in Natural Colours
ZANE GREY'S
WANDERER
OF THE
WASTELAND
WITH
Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove
ALSO
At All Performances To-day
THE
BROADWAY FOLLIES
IN
A COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME INCLUDING THE
FOLLIES
SPECIAL
[Performances begin promptly at the times advertised.} USUAL PRICES EXCEPT AT 230 & 7.15.
HOOT GIBSON HEY!COWBOY
HEY
AT THE
WORLD
TO-DAY at 5.15 & 9.20 only
11
At 2.30 & 7.15-Chinese Love Drama ' (Second Part.)
The merry story of a King who lost
his heart and nearly lost his throne- ADOLPHE MENJOU and BESSIE LOVE
THE KING
J
AT THE
IN
ON MAIN STREET
TO-DAY ONLY
STAR Continuous from 2.30 to 11.15.
COMING TO THE QUEEN'S
.J.M.BARRIE'S
A Kiss
WITH
BETTY BRONSON TOM MOORE ESTHER RALSTON
HERBERT BRENON
PRODUCTION ADQUPU ZUSON 19 Jasą LLARY
THE STORY of a little London waif who loved a police man and cherished.
a wonderful dream that came true,
For Cinderella
THURSDAY to SATURDAY, SEPT. 15th to 17th.
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