1933-05-08 — Page 6

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BOMBAY BOWLERS

A new shape in Sun Hats., Made of best Indian Pith, Covered

White Drill, Khaki Drill Drab Gaberdine., Well made and finished, very light and durable.

$9,50, $11.50, $15.50.

Less 10% discount for Cash.

MACKINTOSHS LTD

MENS WEAR SPECIALISTS

ALL READY FOR THE SANITEX MOTH-PROOF BAG.

ONE

WE GIVE YOU FREE OF CHARGE. BAG, ONE ENAMEL- LED SUIT HANGER FOR EVERY SUIT, COSTUME OR OVER- COAT WE DRYCLEAN FROM NOW ON UNTIL

FURTHER NOTICE.

DON'T BE TO LATE.

COLLECTION AND DE-

LIVERY FROM THE WORKS OR DEPOTS,

THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO. THE LARGEST DRYCLEANERS AND LAUNDRYMEN.

IN THE FAR EAST.

HEAD OFFICE & WORKS Mongkok Tel. 67092

TOWLOON HOTEL'DEPOT: Tel. 68548

HONG KONG DEPOT: 40, Queen's Boad Central. Tel. 21879,

PEAK HOTEL DEPOT: Tel. 20071.

PENINSULA HOTEL (Visitors only)

HONG KONG ROTEL (Viktorn

GLOUCESTER BUILDING (Haidents only), Tel, 2039.

SPECIAL VALETERIA SERVICE.

Na 2, PENINFULA !!OTEL, AROADE, "THI, 32081

No. 156, Nathan Road Kowloor. Tai, 58906,

No. 60, Qosun's Road. Destral. Tol, 21379,

WHITEAWAY'S

SUN HELMETS RELIABLE BRITISH MAKES.

COMPOSITION

AND

CORK.

Best British made Helmets Foundations of rubber and cork and covered with fine white drill.

White, muslin Puggree. Thege helmets are fitted with alu minium foil head lining, This lining has had extensive tests and lowers the temperature in the crown of the belmet 10 to 15 degrees.

PRICES:

$10.50 $15.00 $17.50.

MEN'S OUTFITTING DEPT,

WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933"

THE COLONY'S WATER THE FOLLY OF WAR

SUPPLY

ENOUGH FOR ANOTHER THREE MONTHS AT PRESENT RATION

A SATISFACTORY POSITION

The water return.issued by the P.W.D. on May 1 shows a total of 872 million gallons in the Feland Reservoirs and $35 million gallons in the Mainland Reservbira a total of 997 m.g. Last year the figures were: Island 710 m.g., Mainland 912 mg, a total of

939 m.g.

Consumption last month wie: Island 20 mg, Mainland 141 m.g., a total of 391 m.g.

During April there was a ten hours' supply daily, which has now been reduced to six hours daily. There is therefore about a three monthe supply, apart from the Shing Mun supply, and, provided enough rain falls this year to fill the reservoirs the water situation, thanks to an early imposition of very reason able restriction by the Government, is quite satisfactory despite the fact that the present rainfall is nine finches behind average.

The detailed figures are as follow

Reservoir.

ISLAND WATER WORKS

Contents in

Millions of

1939

1933.

Below OverBow.

Contents in

Millions of

Gallons.

Below Overflow.

Gallons.

"Tytam.....

33′ 6′′

168.48

24' 10'

905.89

Tytam Byewash

1.19

24' 10"

*76

Tytam Intermediate

28.80

44' 0

32.50

Tytam Tuk

50′ 3′′

478.76

00: 8*

348.18

Wong Nei Chúng

5.71

4.59

Pokfulam

94' 3*

10.03

23' 6

17.70

Aberdeen Upper

30' 3"

22.66

63.11

Aberdeen Lower

Total Storage

710.13

672.00

Consumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions

of gallons during the morning of April:-

Consumption........

Estimated population

1932.

248.20

389,750

1933. .250.57 million gallons.

386,750

སྐ

Consumption per head per day 21.6" 21.7 gallons *Includes 4.03 million gallons from Mainland.

April, 1832-From 1st to 30st a constant street fountain sup- ply was operated in all Rider Main Districts.

April, 1933A 10 hours' supply (6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. to & p.m.) was given to all districts during the whole month.

Reservoir.

Kowloon Main

MAINLAND WATER WORKS

Kowloon Byewash, Shek Li Pai Shing Mun Reception...

Total Storage

60.52

Contents in Millions of Gallons.

Below Overflow

ནི" 1939.

Contents in Millions of

1933.

Gallons.

Below Overflow.

40' 2"

25"""

120.04

43' 6* 10''

• 42.03

44' 0"

77,00

03"

32.49

10 3" 120"

212.06

936.24

51.50 78.18 5.01

Consumption of water in Kowloon in millions of gallons during the minth of April:-

Consumption

1932. 152.21

1933

999.800

141.62 million gallons 312,600

13.1 gallons

Estimated population Consumption per head per day 17.0.

April, 1832-Constant supply in all districts during the whole

month

April, 1033-A 10 hours' supply (3 a.m. to 11 am, and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) was given to all districts during the whole month.

The reports of the Government Bacteriologist and Analyst show that the quality of the water is satisfactory.

Total rainfall recorded by Royal Observatory from January 1, 1932, to April 30, 1962; 8.405 inches. Public Works Department January 1, 1933, to April 30, 1933:3.510 inches.

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMME

BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. :

ON 355 METRES

11-11.30 am. Stock and Exchange Quotations, Weather Report. 11.30 a.m. Chinese recorded pro-

gramme.

12.30 p.m. European programme

of Victor and H.M.V. records.

1 p.m. Local Time and Weather

Report.

1.10 p.m. A relay of the Hong Kong Hotel Ochestra by cour- tesy of the Management (Dur- ing the intervals recorded music will be broadcast from the Stu

dia.).. 1.80 p.m. Local Weather forecast,

etc:

2.15 p.m. Close Down"

39 p.m. European programme. 5-6,33 p.m.

Variety.

Chorus-Baisy Bell

Chorus (a) After the Ball (b) Two Little Girls in Blue...The Old- Time Singers. Basco, Orchestral-Happy Memories

Selection... New Mayfair Orches- tra. 'B4318. Orchestral-Close Your Eyes:..

Ambrose and His Orchestra. "Orchestral-Got a Date with an Angel...New Mayfair Orchestra. 22953. Orchestral-Old.. Time Sea Songs Jack Hylton and His Orches- tra. C2303. Orchestral-Just Once for All

Time.

Orchestral Live Laugh and Love Ray Noble and His New May- fair Orchestra.: 22904. Humorous Songe-(8) The Faturs Mrs, Awkins (b) Knocked'em in the Old Kent Road (c), Our Little Kipper (d) A Fallen Stay (e) My Old Dutch......Vernon. Watson C1922 Song---Viejo Coche Sang-Pato

Bonita Quirog

1

DEBATE IN WAH `YAN-

COLLEGE

A most interesting debate on War was held on Saturday last, May 6, in the College, Hall" of, Wah Yan College. The subject was worded thus; That War is an unwise and inefficient way of settling interna- tional disputes." A number of ex- collant speeches were delivered on either side, and the division at the end showed 'how evenly the house was divided.

...

The speakers on the Government side lafd emphasis on the waste ot warfare, on the famine and suffer- ing which it brings in ita wake, on the folly of fighting, as a means of deciding questions of right and wrong, and on the fact that war nover really settles any issue, but marely stores up vindictiveness and batred for future generations. For the opposition' the chief points made were, that this is not an ideal, but a very imperfect world, and that Fre-- quently the only course left to the nation on the defensive is to take up arms in her own defence; and and that war, terrible "though it be, brings out much that is fine in human character, heroism, loyalty, unselfishness.

"Some points from the speeches were:

"War brings desolation to fruit ful lands, it causes remorse and suffering even when carried on un' der the most favourable conditions. War means loan and waste. It seems to turn the tide of progress backwards, and undo the advance of

years. And the evils of war do not end with the war itself. In its aftermath come famine and unem ployment."

"Times of peace tend to ledd mea to sloth and indolence and selfish- ness, whereas war breeds a face of heroes. War may be a destroyer, but civilization has often followed in its wake."

"War is only adopted by unrea- sonable savages, to whom arbitra- tion is unknown. Two coolies" may settle their differences with knives; but that is hardly the method of Civilized and educated gentlemen."

Is anything better than war for its purpose! Has peace, can peace ever settle international disputes

"Would you have a small brother fight his big brother for his fair share of cakes!"

"War teaches people to be cruel, selfish and callons, instead of pre- ducing heroism and unssifichriese. The stronger alwaye wins; hence war is entirely futile as a means of deciding questions of right and justice. Further, the defeated coun-- try is never at rest, till abe ob tain her revenge. Countries have learned enmities through war, and these enmities has lasted from gen. eration to generation; of, France and Germany, Japan and China.

The great men of all ages have been anti-war. The reason is bei cause its effects are not lasting; it effecte a temporary, and frequently unjust peace, but leaves, the com- batants crippled for generations. and in the hearts of their citizens hafred and revenge."

The division at the end resulted in 16 votes for the Government, and 15 for the Opposition. The motion: was left undecided.

Orchestral-Once Upon a Time- Sélection...New Mayfair Orches- tra. B4323.

Moscow.-A new air line has been Orchestral-Aloha Oe..

atarted in the "frozen north" of Orchestral-The Rosary......Hilo Europi, between Archangel and Hawaiian Orchestra 20516. Onega, the two most important Orchestral-Drinking Songs...White Sea ports.

€19074.

Humorous

KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

HOUSEHOLD COAL

Supplies may be obtained at the following prices delivered in quantities of not less than half a ton..

Peak Distriot (above Bowen Road) ...$20. Bowen Road and Lower Levels

Pokfulum

Repulse Bay and Shek O

Kowloon

$18.

$20.

...$25.

...816.

All prices are per metric ton and deliveries” will be made in this unit.

DODWELL & CO., LTD, Agents.

GREAT SUMMER SALE

Lovely New Goods-Just Arrived- Russian Style Pyjama Suits,

Opel Georgette and Weft Georgette, New Style Embroidered Tes Jackets, Beautiful Printed Scarfs,

Antimony Ware, etc.

PIONEER SILK STORE

China Building

Queen's Rd., Ctl.

BUY BRITISH

For all kinds of SILKS—HOSIERY-

LINENS LINGERIES, &c. Come to us

Cash

Royal

70, Queen's Rd., C.

Silk

ROYAL

ST- JOHN AMBULANCE

STOKE

ILK

Credit

Store

Phone 27803.

Number of Total

Patients mailes

BRIGADE

Ambulance Cases carried

No 30

58

56

No. 78

57

Particulars of service of Motor

40

No. 3211

113

120

No. 8778 35

37

Jack Hylton and His Orchestra... Airplanes take one hour to com-

plete the journey of 100 miles Song-Frankie and compared with the three to four Ambulances (used by Government) days which it has previously re- No. 30, 73, 3811 and 3778 during

the month of April 1933

Johnnie.

Humorous Song-Abdul Abulbul grired.

Amir....Frank Crumit. 20715. Orchestral-Old-Timer's Medley... New Mayfair Orchestra, C2500. 6.35-6.58 p.m.-

Concert Waltzes,

Girls from Bader (Komzak). Gane of Kisses (Hirai)...Vistoria

Orchestra. T-30037. Carmen Sylvia (Ivanovici). Eva (Lehar-arr. Schett)......Nat

Shilkret and His Internat Orchestra.V0013.

0.66-7.30 p.m. The entire musical

numbers of Trial by Júry". (Gilbert and Sullivan)...record- ed under the direction of Ry pert D'Oyly Carte. Ca 7.30 p.m. Closing Local Quota

tions, etc. 7.33-6 pm.

4 Concert,

Violin

Solo - Gypsy Caprice (Kreisler); ?

Violin Solo Shepherd's Madrigal Kreisler) Fritz Kreisler. 8712. Song-Parted...

Song-Down the Vale (Moir)... Essie Ackland (Contralto), C1702 Piano Solo-Etude in D Flat

(Liszt).

Piano Solo-In the Night (Schu-

mana). Harold-Bauer. 26. Bong-Star of the East (Lohr). Soug The Garden of Allah (Mer.. shall).....Peter Dawson (Bass Baritone), C1680.

8 p.m. Local Time and Weather

Report

8.03-11.30 p.m. Relay from the

Ko Shing Theatro,” 10.30 p.m. Rugby Mid-day Press

Nawe

11:30 p.m. Close Down.

All scorda in the above Euro-

programmes are kindly

Fyligi být Messrs-8. Montris "P

Is this in your diary 2

MAY 1933

21 Sun

22 Mon

23 Tues

24 Wed ♦ Empire Day

The Fair

25 thurs

26 Pri

27 Sat

MAY 1933

The Fair

Fair

The Fau

The Fair

Last day I must got

Memo

ISSUED BY THE INFIZE

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