Page
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
TAKE THIRTEENTH EXTRA
ADVERTISED SAILINGS FROM HUNG KONG.
Cetontinued from Page 133
Piraeus.
RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Fermitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, Bru NO- | Dakar Maru, N.Y.K., Dec. 10. VEMBER, 1932, commencing at 2000 p.1.
1.30 p.
The First Bell will bo Rung at
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE, Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed.
No One without a Badge will be ndmitted the Mombers' Enclosure.
Badges admitting Noa Member to the Members Enclosure and Club toons nt $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Lavion (Both including Tax) ure oltuinable through the SECRETARY upon introduction by a Member, such Meather to be responsible for payment of all Obits, etc.
Chario
winitting to Members'
|
Plymouth,
Rajputang, P. & O., Nay, B. Corfu, O., Nov. 19. Comorin, P. & D., Dec. 3. Hanpura, P. & G., Dex. 17. Kaisar-Ilind, P. & O., Dec. 31,
Port Said.
Philoctetes. D. & S., Nov, 2. Saale, Melcher's, Nov. 4. Rajputanu, P. & O., Nov. 5. Felix, Roussel, Messageries, Novt. Conte Verde, Dodwell's, Nov, D. Idomeneus, B. & S., Nov. 1. Terukuni Maru, N.Y.K,, Nov. 11. Bangalore, 1. & G., Nov. 1%
Fuct NOT be on sale at the pres. Harrison, Dollars, Nov, 13.
Toyooka Mari N.Y.K., Nov. 14. Corfu, P. & O., Nov. in
Race
On protest will Children be permitted in other Enclosure during the Blocting:
Tilies are obtainable at the Club flouse provide they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Taiephono
21920.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE. The Price of Admission to the Public Enclownro is $2.00 molading Tax, for all Persona, including Ladies, and is payable at the Guto.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are Imitted Half Price.
Bankmakers, Tis The Men, etc., will the permitted to operate with in the Precincts of THE HONG KONG Jor Lun during the Race Meeting.
By Order,
S. A SLEAP,
Acting Secretary.
(9721
Hong Kong, B'st Oct, 1932.
R.
is preposted at all Civil
wish to place wreaths on the Cenotaph as the conclusion of the Service on Aruistion Day, will kindly inform the undersignal, in writing, before November 6th, that accommodation may be neranged within the Pulier barrier.
E. D. C. WOLFE Inspector General of Police. October, 1932.
NOTICE.
feros
DELIVERY Order No. 01067
issued by the Nippon Yuson Kaisha and covering Que case Black Cotton Satin marked
CHERRY
8.4
47 Hong Ao Shipped from Osaka per TOPTORI MARU destined for the port of Hong Kong dated 7th September 1932 (Original only),
has been lost and the same is now considered Null and Void.
.2716)
CHERLY & CO.
Faida, Melchers, & Co., Nov. 19. Acucas, B. & S., No: 99. G. Metzinger, Messageries', Nov. 92. Hakusan Mara, N.Y.K., Nov. 20 Pres, Hayes, Dollar, Nov. 27. Angkor, Messageries, Nov. 2 Nanking, Gilman's, Nov. 29. Diomed, B. & S.. Nov. 30. Tergesta, Dodwell's, Nov. 30. Lali, Melchers', Dec. 1. Commorin, P. & O., Dec. 3. Asia, Manners', Dec. 4. Aramis, Messaueries', Dec. 0. Dealion. B. & S., Dec. '". Bhutan, P. & O., Dec. 10. Pave. Piere. Dollar, Dec. 11. Dakar Mara, N.Y.K., Dec. 10. Rampura. P. & O.. Dre. 17. Chenonceaux, Messageries', Dec. 20 Sarpedon, B. & S... Dec, 21. Pres. Monroe, Dollar, Dre 45. Tamara, Gilman's, Dec. 20.
|
Fannine Manners, Dec. 31.
Kaisar-1 Hind, P. & O., Dec. 31.
Rangoon.
Muroran Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. B.
Rotterdam
Philoctetes, B. & S., Nov. 2. Saale, Metelher's, Nov. 4.
inland, Jebsen, Nov. 9. mesous, B. & S.. Nov. 9. Terukuni Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 11. Bangalore, P. & O., Nov. 12.
ity of Cambridge, Bank, Nov. 14 Cyclops, B. & S., Nov. 14. Kaherland, Jebsen, Nov 15, Fulda, Melchers, Nov. m Aeneas, B. & S.. Nov, 22. Tinkusan Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. Ramses, Jebsen, Nov. 24, Nanking, Gilman's, Nov. 20. Diomed, B. & S., Nov. 20.
Lahn, Melchers, Dec. 1.
Asia, Manners'. Dec. 4. Deneation, B. & S., Dec. 7, Duisburg. Jebsen. Dec. Bhutan, P. & O., Dec. 10. Trave, Melchers', Dec. 14. Sarpedoo, B. & S., Dec, 21 Oldenburg, Jebsen, Dec. 7. Tamara, Gilman's, Dec. 29. Danmark, Manners, Dez, 31,
Saigon.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932.
South Africa. Tishow, Bank Line, Nov. 10.
Sues.
Sante, Melcher's, Nav, 4. Felix, Roussel, Messageries, Nov, & Conto Verde, Dodwell's, Nov. 9. Terukuni Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 11. Pres. Harrison, Dollar, Nov. 13. Trave, Melchers', Dec. 14. Toyooka Maru N. Y.K., Nov. 14. Fulda, Melchers, & Co., Nov. m. G. Metzinger, Messagerica'; Nov. 2 Hakusan Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 20 Pres. Hayes, Dollar. Nov. 27. Angkor, Messageries', Nov. 29. Tergesta. Dodwell's, Nov. 30. Lahn, Melchers', Dec. 1. Aramis, Messageries', Dec, 0. Pres. Pierce, Dollar, Dec. 11. Trave, Melchers', Dec. 14. Dakar Maru, N.Y.K.. Dee. 10. Chenonceaux, Mensageries', Dèr. 26. Pres. Monroe, Dollar, Dec. 23,
Valencia.
Toyooka Maru N.Y.K., Nov. H. Dakar Maru. N.Y.K., Der. 16.
Venico and Trieste.
Coute Verde, Dodwell's, Nov, 2. Tergesta, Dodwell's, Nov 30,
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.
The 1.1. & Apear 43 Takada lef Singapore for this port on October 27. p... and is due here on Nevquler 2 full
The R.M S. Empress of Japan fe Yokohama ou Det, 23 at 2 p.m., faves Tietolus at Nov. 9, is dus nt Vancouver on Nov. s leaves For Hong Kong on Nov. 19.
THE MORTALITY OF aggregate theso causes are fatal to
SEAMEN
INVESTIGATION BY SCHOOL
¡ OF HYGIENE
DISPROVING OLD BELIEFS
EASY MONEY
more merchant soamen than are al! diseases enamorated, No great shipping disasters were recorded in, BANK OF JAPAN WILL SELL
the year.
in
TREASURY BILLS,
--
rin. It has
Another
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR RACES
DATES FOR 1933
LONDON, October 1.
Causes of Drownings. A tably is given which, in Major
Tokyo, October 19.-The Bank of Edge's words, “appears to unmask the principal causes of all drown-
Japan is ready to sell treasury bills. ings t son." He contlanes; e
in its possession to banks and other! The R.A.C. announce that th Twice as many men needlessly last parties who may enre to buy. The following dates have now been their lives and here it will be ob Bank at present owns Y10,000,000 The London School of Hygiene served firemen stowards, and sailors worth: Y50,000,uce in No. 8 issue, allotted for the principal mater and Topical Medicine has made an are the principal offenders--because discounted ut Bj rin, and races in 1933-April 23, Monaco investigation into mortality in the of thoughtless indulgence in in Y30.000,cco in No. 8 issue; discount Grand Prix; June 25, Italian British mercantile marine, on be. toxicating liquors, as do men who, ed at
an anfortunate moment, are: 150,000,000 issue for account of the Grand Prix; May, Indianapolis half of the Board of Trade. The swept overboard in heavy weather. Monopoly Bureau. results are contained in a report by The missing
500; Juuo 4, French Grand Prix: in the aggregate The new Na treasury bills, July 9, Belgian Grand Prix; July Major P. Granville Edge, of the amount to 39 leaths, statistien department of the school, share of the total deaths due to
an undue Ys0,000,000 in all, have now been published by the Stationery Office drowning.
issued, half the amount underwrit- 23, German Grand Prix; September The majority of the con by the Deposits Bureau and the 2, Touris, Trophy Race, Great (price in. od.),
cases morely disappeared no evi remainder by the Bank of Japan. Britain: September 24, Spanish The report is based on the mor dense of suicidal intent tality of a single year-the 12 forthcoming; it is curious to fad, Bank of Japan, has be wholly
being The latter half, underwritten Uy the Grand Prix. months ended September, 30, 1830--that firemen and stewards figure in converted by holders of the No. 7 and the figures analysed relate to this list so conspicuously. Even treasury issue which expired ne the British merchant seamen who died where the greatest precautionary same time. The new discount fate at rea or on shore Major Edge masures are taken, accidents whild is only 8 rin as against the old states that the period reviewed is working the ship will occur from rate of 0 rin, and the above total statistically too short for final com time to time, but, on the other conversion explains the extent of parisons
be drawn between the hand, the majority of drowning ne, the casy money situation, health of the mercantile, marine and cidents occurring whilst men are I that of workers in other occupa bathing, returning to or leaving the
LONDON, October 8. Today is the 50th anniversary, of tions.
the first cremation in modern Eng- But his conclusions suggest that ship, &c., might be avoided," service in the mercantile marine s Dealing with alcoholism, Majan is particularly addicted to land, when the ashes of Edith Mary, babits of intemperance, or that wife of Capt. Thomas D. Banham, no more inimical to life and health; Edge, observes that traditional De-alcoholism is excessively frequent as R.N., to which her body had been than are many of the occupations liefs die hard.. Sailormen are gena enus of death among these men." reduced on the evening of October 8, fashore frequently regarded serally regarded as a hard-drinking,
A high suicide rate is noted. Of 1889, were scattered to the wind by healthful; in many instances, in intemperate body of men. The re dred, the advantage distinctly lies port shows that, all ages consider total deaths of seamen afloat, her son. with the seaman Major Edge mortality due to this cause in observes, however, that deaths due the mercantile marine differs little among all occupied and retired cremation was carried out before to drowning and injury among
if at all, from that among those British soumen afloat necount for engaged in shore occupations, proportionate mortality figure for legally permitted in England, and males. All ages considereil, the the practice of cramation ሜሲን 31,993 and 18.97 per cent. respective can hardly be concluded, therefore sexinen adont is in excess of that it was not until March 28, 1885, ly of the total deaths due to all
Major Edge writes, "that the sea-relating to suicides in any shore that the first cremation of a legiti causes; in other words, in the' (Continued on next column.) occupation.
mate charactor took place.
FUN
HALLOWEEN
Dear Kiddies,
What a funny "Children's Carn-
we have to-day-No! your Unele last't gone crazy its just his 20 little way of reminding you that
this is Hallowe'en."
Felix Roussel, Messageries', Nov. 8 Toyoskn Maru N.Y.K., Nov. 14. G. Metzinger, Messageries', Nov.
122
Angkor, Messageries', Soon 29. Aramis, Messageries', Dec, 6. Dakar Maru, N.Y. K., Dec. 10. Chenonceaux. Messageries', Dec. 20
Scandinavian and Baltic Ports.
BRITISH FILM ENDEAVOUR | Nanking, Gilman's, Nov. 29.
| Asia, Minners', Der. 4.
Tamara, Gilman's, Dec. 20. Danmark, Manners, Dec. 31
Singapore.
:
London, October 0. British Instructional Films an nounced to-day that they are con cerned with two pictures in colla Philoctete, B. & S., Nov. 2.
Sante, Melcher's, Nov. 4. boration with, the British Broadcast-
Rajputana, P. & O., Nov, D. ing. Co. and Imperial Airways, 're- Antung, B. & S., Nov. 8. spectively. The B.B.C. Alm, made Felix, Roussel, Messageries. Nov. by Mary Fielde, is Ды "short"
Kulsang. Jardine's, Nov. 8. dealing with the question of stand Muroran Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 6. nedised speech. The other film Rheinland, Jebsen, Nov. 8. valled "Contact" is a dramatic Conto Vorde, Dodwell's, Nov. 9, survey of the growing network Idomeneus, B. & S., Nov. 9. of air routes which, in open-Rhexenor, B. & S., Nov. 11. ing up the Empire, is helping to Terukuni Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 11. establish contact between great but Bangalore, P. & O., Nov. 12. widely separated populations. The Ginyo Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 12. trans-African and trans-Asiatic air Pres. Harrison, Dollar, Nov. 13. routes will be covered, from end to Santhin, B.I.S.N. Co., Nov. 14. end, the African journey being made | Toyooka Maru N.Y.K, Nov. 14. in the delivery flight of the new! Corfu, P. & O., Nov. 19. - Aralanta monoplanes, which are the Fikla, Melchers, & Co., Nov. 10. most modern type of air liner. The Aenene, B. & S., Nov. 22. film unit will travel a distance of G. Metzinger, Mesangeries', Nov. 22. over twenty thousand miles, and the Hai Hing. Thoresen, Nov, 22. resulting picture, it is hoped, will Kidderpore, P. & O., Nov. 23. bring three.continenta into review. The unit will leave for Africa and India at the beginning of November and will bo led by Paul Rotha, the director.
Yuansang, Jardine's, Nov, 24........ Hakusan Maru, N.Y.K., Nov. 28, Pres. Hayes, Dollar, Nov. 97. Takada, B.L.S.N. Co., Nov, 28. Angkor, Messageries', Nov. 20. Nanking, Gilman's, Nov. 20. Diomed, B. & B., Nov. 30. Workers of the San Yus Towol Lahn, Melchers', Dec. 1.
Tergesta, Dodwell's, Nov. 30. Factory, Yingziaughsiang, who
Commorin, P. & O., Dec. 3.
went on hunger strike recently as Asia, Manners, Dec. 4.
Aramis, Messageries', Dec. 6.
a protest against the closing of
their factory, have submitted a Deucalion, B. & S., Dec. 7. petition to the Chinese authorities, Mentor, B. & 8., Dec. 9. asking them to bring pressure to
:
Lear upon the factory-managemont Sirdhana, B.IS.N. Co., Dec, 0, so that the will my bo open us Bhutan, P. & O., Dec. 10. soon as possible. The dispute bo Pres, Pierco, Dollar,, Dec., 11. tween the management and work. Keemun, B. & S., Dec. 14. ers of the San Yue Factory was Dakar Maru, N.Y.K., Dec. 18 recently referred to an arbitration Ranpura, T. & O., Dec. 17. committee which decided that the Chenonceaux, Messageries',, Dec. 20. factory should re-open in order to Sarpedon, B. & 8., Dec, 21. gire work to the unemployed, but Pres Monroe, Dollar Dag this decision was opposed by the Tilaya, B.1.S.N. Co., Dec. 28. management which declared its Tamara, Gilman's, Dec. 29. intention ad bringing the matter Kaisar-1-Hind, P. & O., Dec. 31. before the Nautao District Court" Danmark, Manners, Dec. 31.
Hallowe'en or All Hallows Eve,
is the name given to the 31st of October as the vigil of Hallowmas or All Saints' Day. In olden times? the people used to light bonfires, | believing that on all sights in the
year, this
the one, during which ghosts and witches were most likely to wander abroad. Further, it was a Draidio belief that on the
Was
eve of this festival, Saman, lord of death, enllod together the wicked soub It is quite clear that the main celebrations of Hallowe'en were Druidical, and this is further proved by the fact that in parts of Ireland the October 31, is still known as Oidhche Shumbque, “Vigil of Saman. There was also an old i Roman festival in honour of Po mona (held about November 1) in
which nuts and apples played an important part, the latter repre senting the winter store of fruits.
Thus you boys and girls can well understand now, why both young and old, roast nuts by the fire, duck-for-apples, dress up in dis guise like ghosts and witches; and lots more!
...Cheerio...
UNCLE JACK.
FIRST CREMATION. IN ENGLAND
This son inserted a notice
Records show that this
suicide, compared with 1.8 per cent. effect. 4.8. per cent. are attributed to in to-day's Times to the above
In and FROLIC ******
FOR
*
Halloween
A BAD LOT
FROM WITCHES WARLOCKS
AND WURRICOES,
FROM GHOULIES, GHOSTIES AND LONG-LEGGITY BEAS-
TIES,
FROM ALL THINGS THAT GO
BUMP IN THE NIGHT—
GOOD LORD DELIVER USI
Forks in the Road
announced the
There was a distinct bumping, and the car was pulled up.
A puncture driver to his wife.
"Oh, dear, why weren't you more careful, George? remonstrated his the wife..I distinctly heard scout warn you there was a fork in the road.”**
Pilly-Bity.
The gardener had some seed po- tatoes to plant, which he did. Nert day his boss asked him it he had planted them far enough apart.
Yes, sir, half ip your garden and, half in mine.'
CAN YOU ANSWER? Why is a watch very modest? Because it keeps its hands before its face and runs down its own
worka.
What is more foolish than wond- ing coals to Newcastle?
Sending milk to Cowes."
What word is that which has eight letters, five of which are the same?
HIDDEN ANIMALS
Six animals' games are hidden in the following six sentences:-
1-1 was told to gu at two
o'clock. -He was known as a coward
and a traitor. 3-The old grey haired monk
eyed him suspiciously. 4-He pushed over the catch and
fired.
THE NAUGHTY NYMPH
茶茶
There was once a nymph who liv ed in a deep pool. At first evory one loved her, for she used to rise out of her pool carly in the morn- ing, and visit all the houses round about. She would sweep the floors, light the fires, and do all kinds of little-jobs.
After a time, however, she be came very tired of helping people aud doing fairies work, and she thought how funny it would be to play tricks on the good people of the town. So she started hiding: things in places where no could find them and upsetting conti and ashes all over the floor.
one
The Queen of all the Nymphs was. very angry when she heard this and she made up her mind to punish the naughty nymph. So she went to the Sun and explained what she wanted. The Sun anid ho would do his best, and ask the Wind to help. So one morning the nymph was very surprised to find that her pool was not so deep as it had been the night before. Rising out of the water, she found that it was because the Sun was shining down on the pool and slowly dry- ing it up.
Please stop, Mr. Sun," she cri ed, "the water will soon be too shallow for me to swim in." But the Bun only smiled and continued to drink up the water. Presently the pool was gone, and only a mud- dy hollow remained to show whore it had been,
Then the wind came and blow with all his strength. The poor nymph was wafled about, and could do nothing to save herself, for she had always been accustomed to dive into her pool when the Wind was about.
CHARADES
Charades is one of the best ganes I know for a Hal- lowe'en party, Ofcourso I Am sure you all know how to play this, bat in case some of you have forgotten I will give you the rules:-
1. The company is divided
into two siden,
BOILE
2 The acting" side go out of the room and decide on word which will break into two or even three parts, each part bei ing a word. (For Exam- ple carpot — Car-Pet), They next enter and act three playlats. The first time some actor introduces the first word (.e. Car). In the second act the second word is brought in (e. pet) and in the third act, the whole word is mentioned, e. Carpet.. The duty of the other side is to guess the word chosen. Here are some words to help you play Charades:-
Mantelpiece Man-tell-piece Castaway Cast-away Pilgrimage....Pilgrim-nge Kettledrum.....Kettle-drum Carpet Car-pet Witchcraft......Witch-craft
Shot at Dawn.
A countryman, with a local re-
At length, weary and very sorry for herself, she cried to the Wind putation as a vocalist, attended a to cease. He told her that the dinner, and was pressed to sing. Queen was angry with her because Although he was a hoarse as a she had been so naughty. The poor frog, he consented to try, but broke nymph promised she would raver play pranks on people again.
down. in
So the Queen forgave her, and called in Mr. Hain to fill up her "Never thee mind, lad,” said an pool. The nymph went back to eldoriv guest; trying to cheer hiza 6-The watchman asked-"How live there, and since then has al
B-I would rather be a robber
than a thief,
be it that we do get tired in ways done her best to help the so- up: "never mind the breakdown, the morning "'-..-...
ple round-about-
POUR LES PETITS
Savez-vous jouer "Bob-Apple"? Ca jeu ancien vient d'Ecomo. Il faut avoir un baquet plein d'eau et plusiera pommes Tous le monde doit singenouiller autour du balider et essayer d'attrapper les pommes avec leurs dents. Ce n'est pas si facille que vous pouver imagineri
(Translation to-morrow).
for thou's, doue... thy beet; but £.: feller as asked thee to sing ought to be taken oot an? ahot!?
An Invalidi
New Vicar And so you have been bed-ridden for three years?
Invalid: Yes, the doctor came three years ago, and said I was not to get up until he came again, and he's never been since,
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