10
CLOSER UNION WITH INDIA.
"BALDWIN'S POLICY:
CO.OPERATION.
(THROCAN-REUTER'S AGENCY:]
LONDON, MAr. Bu
Mr. Baldwin, in the course of a speech delivered fit Newton Abbot to-day, said thas the idea seemed to have got about that ho, as the Con- servative leader, was committed to a policy of withdrawal from and surrender in India,
ATHLETE'S WONDERFUL
PERFORMANCE.
WINS FOUR EVENTS IN FORTY MINUTES.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
Lonnis, Mar
A great personal achievement in
the history of British athletics was put up by the President, J. Tisdall, at Stamford Bridge, this afternoon, when he won within the space of 40 minutes the 120 yards burdle rice in 10 seconds; putting the weight 40 feet and 8 inches the long jump, foot 8 inches; and the quarter-mile race in 51 seconds, theroby beating. Oxford himself, as they won a total of only three events against the Cambridge
As usual, there was not the least Justification for any of these changes, which were made by his regular chemies, who never lost a chance of personally attacking him
So far, he said, from contemplatteam's eight, ing the weakening of any of the bonde uniting Great Britain with India, he, and a loyal Conserva- tives, wished bo effect a closer union than had over existed between India and Britain before.
Indin did not mean only extrem- ist agitatoim.
There were hundreds of thousands of men in India of goodwill," who -wished to live nt pence and amity
with Britain.
Co-operatior. Urged.'
us, therefore, USD every fegitimate means in the effort to cooperate with pur friends, and together with them build for India a system of government suited to the future needs of list great Con. 'tinent.
thu
Meinwhile, said Mr. Baldwin, wey Conservative Party, intend fully to support the Government of India inaintaining law and
order.
So far from the Indian question bring a source of division between Conservatives, he concluded, should be a bond of union keeping ihem together.
New Chapter of Freedom and Glory in Empire's History, ·
NEW DELHI, Mar. 8,
EAST SYDNEY BYE-
ELECTION.
LABOUR CANDIDATE HEADS
THE POLL.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
SYDNEY, Mar. 7. Practically complete figures in the East Sydney bye-election show that Mr. Ward (Labour) hends the poll with 10,102 votes: Mr. Court ney (Nationalist), 16,284; Mfr. Montjoy (Communist), 570.
Labour at the last election had a 13,000 majority.
-Every member of Mr. Lang's Cabinet spoke on behalf of Mr, Ward, but the New South Wales Labourites in the Federal House. of Representatives did not parti cipate.
Mr. Lang apparently is satisfied.
COLONY'S FINANCES.
fellows
Balance of assets, and Habilities on October 31, 1930......entioners Revenue from Novem ber 1 to 30, 1930...
The spokesman for the European group in the Legislative Assembly, The financial statement for the during the debate on the Round-month of November, 180, is as Table Conference, said that the Viceroy and Gandhi had opened naw chapter of freedom and glory in the history of the British Empire.
The Europeans, intended to co. operate to the utmost in onsuring the succosa of the new Constitu-. tion, but they wanted an assurance that they will have the same rights in Ludia as Indians who, went to England..
[URITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]
Ryouy, Mar, 7.
The Indian policy and settlement ending the civil disobedience enm paign were the subject of a num- ber of political speeches last night.
Mr. Stanley Baldwin, at Newton
Expenditure from November 1 to 30,
· 1930
8 8.308,155.27
·2,050,373.24
811,034,529,51
2,291,840.57
Balance ...... 8 8,702,681.04
ALBANIANS ORDERED FROM AUSTRIA.
ASSASSINATE KING.
Abbot, Devon, repudiated the mis-AFTERMATH OF ATTEMPT TO representations of a section of the. Press that he had committed the Conservative Party to a policy of { withdrawal and surrender
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931.
DOES CHRIST TRANSCEND RACE?
SCHOLARLY ADDRESS AT
CATHEDRAL.
PROF FORSTER ON SCIENCES
AND RACIAL QUESTIONS.
Professor L Forster gavn a well considered and scholarly address at St John's Cathedral yesterday evening on the subject "Does Christ Transcend Race The fee ture was followed by a discussion in the Cathedral Hall which brought ont several interesting points.-
The subject, said Professor Forster, was one which had become prominent of late years. Our daily papers brought home the fact of the amaliness of the world; how the fall in the value of silver in China mennt distress in the colton, mani- facturing districts of Lancashire, and how peace in India would react favourably to the prosperity of many lands. Races were being throw more closely into contaes with each. other through the spread of Westeru science, and it was necesary to And principles by which those re- lationships were to be regulated.
Guardsman and doelle.
He was reminded of the story, of the anointing of David Samuel was inclined to anoint Jes O'K eldest son na the future king of Israel, but he heard God's voice telling him that God did not judge a man by outward appearance but by looking into his heart. We Eng- lish were particularly prone to look upon a man's outward appearance and to argue from that about his real self. The nearer he approach- ed physically to a guardsman the finer wa tended to think he is. Yet even the appearances of physical strength are deceptive, as one can see from the powers of endurance of frail-looking Chinese coolies,
Supremacy and Colour.
It was, and the speaker, the same with cities, we were inclined to assume that because the streets are cleaner and wider in the west end, the moral worth of the inhabitants must be greater than that of those who lived in the alums to the east.When the question of colour arose we were apt to think that
ST. PATRICK'S SOCIETY:
POPULARITY OF IRISH
DANCES:
are.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AND
RADIO.
- A General Post Office notification
ARRIVALS.
Marone,
Sensan Maru, Japanese str. 1,598
tons Capt. S. Miyaanki, from: Port Arthur, Yaumati An dorage D.K.K.
March 7.
gives the following quelaimed cors respondence, etc., waiting at the Post Office, and also unclaimed radio telegrams at the Radio Tele-Chatine Mearsk, Danish atr., 3,198 graph Office, P. and O. Building:
tons, Capt. de O. Bnorentsen, from Fulempandan, buoy No. As-Jobson & Co
Poate Rastante Correspondence.
• J. H... M. Ash, Gaston Appert, John Auld, J. E. Browning Cakono Maru, Japa Bader, Miss M. Chauyagne, C. F. Cumarti, R. E. Daw, Capt. Elliot, C. Fitzwater, G. Giovanni, C. C. Gomez, F. Gray S. Hutchison, D. H. Hazel, F. 8. Harris, James" Marshall & Co., • Miss R. Judah,
At the recent practice dances held in connection with the forthcoming Patrick's Ball, it was appar ent from the enthusiasm shawn in the two Cd-Irish Dances, The Bridge of Athlone" and "The Bots" will anke their inclusion in the dance progemme popular. lively musia and smart style Bure to be an enjoyable feature in present day ball programme. Members and friends who desire Mrs. A. J. James, Mrs. Johnson, to tako part in those danoss are Miss Johnoon, E N. King, A. Lam cordially invited to attend the hert (c/o Canadian Embassy), P. S Lewis (Coco Cola Co.), J. Lip nert practice, which will be held in Yan, Mrs. G. Langdon, Dr. Joseph the Hema May Institute to inores K. Mosca, L Matthew (8.8. Majestic), W. N. Mahtani, WJ, row at b.15 p.m. In addition to Marshall, C. H. Medhurst, G. Mac- the aforementioned a special tea cafer, E. Nickolsen, G. P. Nicols, dance is being arranged on Wednes. L. Pierre, P. R. Pattison, C. T. Perkins A Pauwaert, M, and day at the Pensula Hotel, com Mrs. Rigby, O. H. Ritter, Mr. and mencing at 6 pm, when the Hotel Mrs. A. A. Rasmaaien, Rossi & Co., Orchestra wall play the specially 5: Bonsa, M. W. Stranack, Mies arranged Irish music which will be Lucy Ten, G. Vitagliano, E. Whyte,
a feature of the Ball. There will ban inclusive charge of $1 per boad,
HEALTH IN EASTERN.
PORTS.
The following health bulletin of Eastern ports, for the week ended February 28, dina been issued:
Plague.
Baghdad Colombo Bangkok
•Phom Pênh
Madras..... Nagapatam Chittagong Pondicherry Saigon
Bombay Cochin
"Cases, Deaths
1
3
4
Cholera.
Small-pox,
q Karachios metais an Madras
Rangoon
Vizagapatam
Chittagong
Penang Saigon Shanghai
the descent from white to blackGronter Stranghai- was the indication of the declining scale of moral supremaey, but this was not true, de
14.
2
4
6
3
|
Eva White, Tom. Wilbur.
Registered Articles.
Miss N. Avonarius, Edy. De Ciniloy, pirs J. Hurley, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Konrad Lips-Spooner, Joseph Macdonald, Paul Lorve Moc,
Star Metal Mfg. Co., A. O. Schmit,
Unpaid Correspondance,”
7. H. Bear, M. J. 8. Brown (Renounce Hotel), T. McGlaughlin.
Unclaimed Radio Telegrams, 3057.0079 5804 2030 0389 3019, from Canton; Madior Ericson, from Now York; 3111 5540 _0066 0577 0646_2734 G518 5714, from Foochow; 4305 Fook Tai, from Shanghai; Foochin, from Sandakan; 4581, from Canton; 6854, from Anoy; 561, from; Phatdiem; Rufino Chion Wong 22 Wing Lok.
from Neuvitas; High On Lung, 167, Des Voeux Rond Weat, from New York; 5789, from Amoy; Shang Hop, from Saigon.
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals,"
The following passengers Arrived by the 8.8 President Van Buren:- Mr. H. D. Foo, Mra. Pui King Fung, Mr. Shu Huan Ho, Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Hunter Master John Hunter, Air, James H. Johns, ðir. Luk Yan Kang, Master David Loo, Pir. I. Ming Loo, Mrs. Yin Moy Loo, Rev. Paul J. Ritchie, Mr. William H. Spencer and Mr. Tseng Kwong King. Hines
The following passengers arrived. yesterday by the P.&O. 8.5. Khivn:Mr. B. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Mr. J. C. Boldero,
The supremaer of the west could to the material happiness of the not be based on colour if it was world, like radium it had destruc- to laet. The west had a certaintive as well as beneficent powers.
Christianity alone could neutralise. spectacular supremaor in swifter the destructive influences Chris means of transport and more power-
a spirit of patronage or humbly, but ful weapons, but western civiliza- tianity ought not to be offered in tian bare within it, the forces of its own destruction..
boldly in a spirit of robust common- sense. It offered the only standard Stoker Holder, Telegraphist Gow. by which the individual soul coniding A.B. Thomson, Miss T. Matsu- be measured and gave an equal mato, Mr. J. W. Arber, Rav, O, D. value to every soul from the highest Cousens, Mr. O. P. Godhard, Mr. and to the lowliest. With Christianity and Mrs. Branscombe, Mr. to neutralise its harmful forces Mrs, Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, Western civilisation could be a
Mr. Reid, Mr. McFinlay, Mr. Bar. power for good to the whole world.
ber, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Scott, Mr. Didaker, Masters A: Godered, P. Robinson, T. Turner, R. Godtroy, D. White, R. Cook, Mr. C. Dear den, and Mr. D. D. O'Conner..
"Ohrist on Racial Problems. The Christian attitude on this subject of race was clear from Christ's teaching. In His conver sition with the woman of Samaria He said "God is a Spirit, and they that worship Him worship in spirit and in truth." The fonda mental principle of His teaching is that mon are equal. Not equal in power to create or produce, and not Vienan, Feb, 22—The Austrian equal in their needs, but that there Government decided to expel from is a divino spark in each man, no fle said: " So far from contem: the country all Albanian refugees matter what position, he occupies, plating a weakening of the bonds living here at present. It is un-which Christ recognises and which that unite Great Britain and India.derstood that this is a result of the separates man, from the rest of we wish to bring about a closer -union than we have ever had be police investigation into the circum. creation. The Christian doctrine
stances surrounding the attempt emphasises the value of each in fore. It is upon this great tark of
to assassionate. King Achmed Zogu, |dividual life, and it is on the basis closer "union, that, we are now en
when it is said, it was revealed that of this splendid hypotheses, said gaged."
practically the entire Albaning co Professor Forster, that some of the ony in Austria was privy to the finest work in the world has been plot. Altogether 18 arrests have produced. Christianity is catholic "I would ask you to remember been made. The Neue Freie Presso and universal, it transcends race, that for the first time the forces dy published ja statement. by 'God has no favourites. of moderation in India itself have the King expressing his deep ap triumphed over the forces of ex-preciation of the great sympathy tromiom. That would not have shown him by the Australian pub. happened if there had not been lie after the attempt to kill him men in India of moderation who and adding that he cordinally re- could be sure of the goodwill and ciprocates these friendly sentiments honesty of the statesmen of Great of the Vientese.
Commenting on the recent agree- inont, Mr. Baldwin said:
Britain.
examination.
Italian Comments:
Gentleman or Foreigner,
THE DISCUSSION
In the discussion that followed the question was raised as to how The following passengers left far one had to accept the relations yesterday by the P. & O... between different nations, and in Khiva: Miss A. Barkman, Miss attempting improvement to recogCrombie, Mr. E. S. Carter, Mr. nise this inevitability of gradual Mrs. L. H. Hitchcock and infant, cas." Professor Forsted emphasis Miss E. M. O. Hallowes, Mr. W. ed that the Chinese civilisation wheR Hobbin, Mr. E. W, Jeffery, Mr. older than ours, that in certain Wm. Kay Mr. H. II. Louch, Miss suntters, notably in matters of B. Mackallop, Miss McCance, Major personal behaviour and manners, as W. G. H. Miles, R.M., Miss M. W. laid down by Mencius and Con- Newsholme, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicol fucius, the Chinese race had reason Newsholme, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicol in insisting on their superinity. To and infant, Master I. F. Nicol, Mr. bis mind Confucianism lacked the and Mrs. D. L. Richards, Miss B compelling power of Christianity, E, M, Richards, and Mrs. K. M, V. und was on the decline. The np Schofield, plication of Christian principles, certainly at the same rate as the. application of Western science, was a vital necessity"
•
Or
EXCHANGE.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
March 7, 1031.
LONDON Telegraphic Transfer... 111- Bank Billa, on domand 1:1. Bank Billa, & montka"
7/16
Credits, 4 monthë!
"sight on 1/: 1/18 Documents, 4 months'
Racial and Social Problems, The racial problem was, said the apenker, not dissimilar to tho social distinctions within each race. We
Speaking on the question of anti had each been brought up in a amall society with its own manners foreignism a member of the con- and customs. The great social regregation, with experience of "all Speaking at Birmingham, Mr. Rome, Feb, The Italian Press formers of the last century had Parts of China, said that his own Neville Chamberlain, Chairman of in commenting on the attempt to largely succeeded in breaking down experience was that wherever he OF the Conservative 'Organisation, re- assassinate the King of Albania these barriers of class, and through went in the interior he was receiv ferred to the terms of agreement as reveals a certain amount of ber-the same Christian feeling it was ed with true Chinese hospitality and courtesy. He stoutly denied that giving grounds for genuine if sober usnons. Several papers eagerly possible to pars these, of race.
anti-foreignism was inherent in thy "satisfaction,
seek to establish points of contact
Chinese character. Students and Press Comments.
· between this outrage and the nouto
others who had come in contact tention which has recently become The animosities of racial feeling with the west realised their own Ruany, Mar. 6. The India settlement in the gub.observable along the Albano-Jugo were duo, ho thought, to narrow country's shortcomings in public jeat of only brief comment in the slay frontier. Thus Tribuna writes education and mental lazinese. We finance, military power, social political weekly journals, the text that the Balkans appear to be once were too spt to generalize about services and any of the amenities of the agreement having reached more entering a troubled period foreigners and inclined to think of the West They asked the ren London Lou late for detailed which will require to be very close badly instead of well of them. If son and the official answer was iy watched, Oficial circles here we quarrelled with a fellow Engloreign interference, get rid of The Spectator mys that the ngre air content to stress that Italy lishman we thought him rude, if the foreigner and all will be well. quent represents in practical tributo could not disinterestedly witness with a foreigner we jumped to the fo that he largely attributed the
conclusion that he was typical of anti-foreign feeling. the magnificent work of the a change of regime in Albania
his race. We believed an English-It was suggested that all religions Table Conference. Bir. Roundy
man to be a gentleman, until he had their place in China and were Gandhi is at lust a convert to con structive, co-operation,
This in
The New Statesman and the proved himself not to be, but aus belaing to lend up to; Christianity."? grand new fact. As for Lord Irwin Nation say there is still a long and nested that a foreigner was not a The Denn, while agreeing that ss tannot express too strongly our difficult task ahead, but that does gentleman until he proved that he much could be said for smal da UN SHANGWAL: grateful admiration of his moral not detrated, that does was
nousinational differences, said he Bank, at sight. ***...) 131 %, dis rocurage. He has persisted in the first step in which Lord Irwin and world, and each nation had its own that any religion, was better ddant. On demand
› Diversity of type enriched the could not agres with the suggestion YoxORAMENT face of much misrepresentation Rad Mr Gandhi share equally contribution to unke largely be to any type of mind than Chris ON MANILA On demand..., 483 Hisparagement, but he is bringing The provincial newspapers warm cause of its difference. That was tianity Any face, and any in B to India a harvest of peace which by watcome the settlement, the Fork the ideat that the Lambeth Confer- dividund, he believed, was advanced de could not have heen garnered by thire Post says: Its terms repre- enege was setting up with regard to aged miribundly by being Chrit-UN BATAVIA: On demand. 574 any other methods than his own sent complete achieverant on every. We think that a careful examins point which needed to be achieved the Churches.
tian, more than by membership of Or HarmonG
On demand .. Judaism led directly towards On SAIGON: On demand
BANGKOK # *-* - In conclusion. Professor Forster Christianity, but others did not. ence more emphasised that though The Dean in thanking Professor On demand Western science had contributed. Forster, said that it was the first Bovagions, Bank's Buying and could contribute, & great deal time that a layman had addressed Bata
(Continued on next Column) the congregation in the Cathedral, Ban Silver, par on
tion of the facts will convinco Lord Irwin concludes His Viceroy Christianity Lake Radium any nor faith nearly all reasonable people that nity with outstanding icons for the Viceroy, go far from having his patient and sympathetic yet. onde a baso surrender, has con- firma diplomacy, trived terms that are not only honourable Irut businessliko. “ Continued at foot of next column.)
Thos Birmingham Post describer the settlement as t notably success for connon sense.
tone, Capt, Y. Okuno, fron
A.2. Shanghai, broy No NYKS Hydrangea, British str., 301 tons,
Cape P. W. Grierson, from Swatow, Chiu On Wharf.-Chiu On 5.9. Co.. Michael Jilmen, Danish sir, 1,342 tons, Capt. H. Ipland, from Saigon, buoy No B17-Jebsen & Co.
Nitto Maru, Japanese str.,, 1,278-
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AND MOVEMENTS.
Aeneas, due from Europe April 0. Agamemnon due from Europe
April 12
Agapenor dus from New York
March 10.
Aller dug from Japan March 21. Anchises due from Europa March'
247
Antenor due from Northern ports
March 18,
Autolycus due from Northern ports.
March 31. Burgenland dus. from
March
Europe
Calchas due. from Europu March
30.
City of Athens dus from Europe
"Marth £8.
tons, Capt. E. Yagamoto, from City of Cardiff, due from New Canton, Yaumati Anchorage-York April 8, 10.S.K.X
City of Chester arrived from Now.
York March 8,
Promise, Norwegian str. 727 Jons
- Capt. S. Horvedt, from Bang- kok, buoy No, BIS-K. Larsen S& Co.
Seistan, British str., 1,671 tons, Capt Alex O. Inglis, frum Hoihow, buoy No. A.-Kwong Nam & Co., Shinton Maru, Japanese str., 564
tons, Capt. 3. Nitta, from Swaton, Youmati Anchorage O.K.K.
yo Maru, Japanese str., 1,810 tons, Capt. K. Irumi, from Kamta, Yaumati Anchorage-Hidaka &- Co...
March. 8.
City of Khins arrived from Europe
March 7
Coblenz duo from Europe March
Cremer due from Swatow March
11.
Dolius due from Europe March 10, Emp of Japan die from Japan.
March 20
Emp, of Russia In Dook.
Ermland due from Europe March
20.
Eurylochus due from Japan Merch
Deli Maru, Japanese str., 1,203 20.
tons Capa E. Sanada, from Fulda due from Europe April 0. Swatów, Wohtorn Dangerous
Franken dus from Europe March Anchorage.—Q.S,KA
W
Hai Ning, British str., 832 taLLS,
Cáp A: H, Stewart, from Foo chow, Amoy and Swatow, Doug Ina Wharf.-Douglas Lapraik &
-Co
Khiva, British str. 5,590 tons,
21.
Glenamoy due from Europe March
30.
Coaluce due from Europe March
16
Hakoztaki Maru arrived from
Europe March .7.1 Ixion dus from Vancouver March
Kalyan due from Europe April 2. Karmala due from Europe March
13.
Capt. Dawson, from Shanghai, buoy No. A6.-M. M. & Co. Mecklenburg, German ath, 4,80018.
tons, Capt. Wallwober, from Singapore, buoy No. A38-J sen, & Co. Mirzapore, British str., 4,103 tons, Capt. W. D. C. Smith, from Bombay, Kowloon Wharf.-P. & 0,
Khyber dus from Japan March 13, Kulmen and dus from Japah Aprít
2.
Now Mathilde, British str., 842 | Leverkusen due from Japan March
tons, Capt. D. Thomas, from 1.
Pakhol, Kowloon Bay Yick Nellore due from Australia"April Tri d. Co.
Penang Maru, Japanes
tous, Capt. S., Hain Sakito, Kowloon N.Y.K...
4.
5,214 Oldenburg due from Europe March Ji, froin Wharf.--
Pong Tong, British str., 1,001 tons, Capt R. E. Freckettem, from Saigon, buoy No. 3.Yuen, Bong Fat Prosidont Cleveland, American str.,
17.
4
· Phemiusa dde from New York April
Pres. Cloveland arrived from
Manila March 8, Pros Garfield due "from
March 21.
Pies Jackson due from Japan
2
March 23.
Prea, Madison due from Shanghai
March D..
Prea, Piere due from Shanghai
March 13.
Rajputana due from Europe March
8,393 tons, Capt. G. W. Yardley, from Manila, Kowloon Wharf. -Dollar S.8. Lines Inc., Ltd. Pres Van Buren, American str."-
195 tons, Capt. H S. Bauer, from San Francisco, Kowloon Wharf-Dollar 9.8. Lines Ravnefjell, Norwegian str., 1,400 tons, Capt.-G. J. Teanofos, from Canton; moy No. CB Dodwell & Co. Saarbrucken, German str., 5,350 21.
tons, Capt. Mayor, from Shang tai, buoy No. A7-Melchera & Co...
Hawalpindi due from Japan March
JA 27.
Resolute dus from Manila March Sarined due from Japan March.
arrived from
Straits
10.
Santhia, British str. 4,841 tons;
Santhin
March.8 Capt. Fred L Bell, from Cal Fontta vid Straite, Kowloon Somali due from Japan March 23.
Wharf.-M. M. & Co
Soudan due from Europe from Shantung, Swediah str., 3,982 tons, March 18.
Capt. Hugo Borin, from Shang-Taiping due from Manila March. hai, buoy No. AT-Gitman de
·Co.
Sungshan Maru, Japanese str., 1,603 tons, Capt. T. Honjo," from Swatow, buoy No. B21.-N.Y.K. Traning, British nor, 1,350 tons, Captain JH. Hodgkiss, from Swatow, buoy No. BB.-B. &. B. Toucer, British str., 6,702 tons, Capt. J. Davies, from Mike, buoy No, A3-B. S Tjälebol, Dutch str., 0,050 tons, Capt. Sobol, from Amay, buoy No A4J.C.J.L
EXCHANGE RATES.
(GEITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.
Ruoax, Marsh 7.
Genova: Arustordam
124.011 4.85 11/16 34.651 95.23
12.11.
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PART
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Bank Bills, on demand 585
Paris
OK
NEW YORK:
Now York
Bank Bills, on demand 23
Brussels
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Ox
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18.10
Vidaria
34,58
Prague Helsingfore Madrid Lisbon Athens
104
193
45,16
O. CALCUTZI :-*
R
Buchares
· Rio
Buenos Ai Montevideo
Bombay Hong Kong
190
Yokohama
Shanghai
Silver (apot
135/16
Silver
108.23 37503
37 11/32
95/32
2/-13/32 1/20
35/10
13.
Takada due from Calcutta Aprika, Talma due from Calcutta March Teiresias due from Europe March
Trucor arrived from Vancouver
March 6. Tilawa dus from Japan March 22.
Tidings from Paris poncern the. latest cigarette holders, handbags, · and veils favoured by smartwo- monAll of them convey, in dif- ferent ways, slight option illu. sions Cigarette holders, it broms, have bowls of enamel, and more than one shortnighted Frenchman has been shocked, on entering his wife's drawing room, to find her apparently noking a clay pipe, "Handbags resemble tobaeu-pau.. chon And the latest veil basa "moncola" embroidered in black over one eye-which suggests,ut first glance, that the wearer has: met with a painful accident...
SERVICE TO READERS,
THE HONG KONG
DAILY
PRESS, LA; and the HONG KONG WEEKLY PRESS; through their Condon Office, at By $2 -BTRENT, E.C.-4, are prepared tungiva Subscribers and Visitors adrios regarding socommodation available, motoring facilities, suitable shop ping centres, etc.
11, when at home, they will call For telephone to the above, addrom, the ill receive the fitment assist anos and the latest available infor rmation on all subiects of enquiry
will be placed at their dianOLA. “
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