NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS.
BANK HOLIDAY.
[N Accordance with Government
Ordinance, The FXCHANGE
BANKS will be OLOSED for the
www
THE HONG KONG UNIVERSITY
ARTS ASSOCIATION
prosents
TRANSACTION of PUBLIC BUSI LADY PRECIOUS STREAM NESS on WEDNESDAY, 1st JAN AURY, 1936 (New Year's Day)... Hong Kong, 30th December, 1935..
[4090
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED.
NOTICE.
N WEDNESDAY," the lat January, 1996, The Company's Offices and All Departments will "be OLOSED.
Tan Hord KONG DISPENSART,
DISPENSING DEPARTMENT, . will be open for Dispensing Pressrip- tions from 10 AM. to 1 P.M. and
from 6 P.M. to 7.30 PM.
The Kowloon Dispensary will be open for business from 10 AM.-
to 1 P.M..
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED. Hong Kong, 80th December, 1935.
(4091
HONGKONG AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION
NOTICE.
Nuties of secretaries to the OTICE is hereby given that the Association will be assumed by Messra. Linstead & Davis, as from Ist January, 1986,
...
All communications should be addressed to Masars. Linstead & Davis, at Exchange Building,
G. E. S. UPSDELL,
Hon. Secretary. Hong Kong, 30th December, 1935.
[4096
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
H
8 from 1ST JANUARY, 1936, the Club Offices will be situate BUILDING, EXCHANGE at FIRST FLOOR.
O. B: BROWN,.
Secretary. Hong Kong, 30th December, 1985.
[4094
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
A s
S from lar JANUARY, 1936, our Offices will be situated at EXCHANGE BUILDING, FIRST FLOOR.
LINSTEAD & DAVIS, Hong Kong, 80th December, 1935.
14095
U
NOTICE OF HEMOVÁL
A from the 1st January, 1985,
our Offices will be situated at the HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANK BUILDING, 4ru FLOOR (Des Voeux Road Entrance). JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER. Hong Kong, the 28th day of December, 19. 5.
[4086
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
Mas886. DODWELL & CO., LTD., Announce that their General Offices will be located in the Hongkong &Shanghai Bank Building, Brd floor,
aa from
MONDAY, 30TH DECEMBER, 1985.
Telephone and P: OBox numbers remain unchanged.
The Motor, Wine, and Office Equipment Departments are not affected and will remain in their [4087 present offices.
REMOVAL NOTICE
8rom DECEMBER 28th, 1985,
the Offices of
·E. D. BASSOON BANKING CO.,
LTD.
HONG KONG" TRUST
CORPORATION, LTD.
ARNHOLD & CO., LTD.,
tpresent situated on the fat Floor
in the Gray Hall
of the UNIVERSITY„ (by kind permission)
ok!!
SATURDAY,
the 11TH JANUARY, 1938
nt 9.15 p..
BOOKING AT THE KING'S
THEATRE FROM FRIDAY, 27TH DECEMBER.
Tickets: $2, $1, and (unreserved)
centa.
NEW TERRITORIES AGRICULTURAL SHOW. 4TH AND 6TH JANUARY, 1936
at
SHEK WU HUI near Sheungshui Railway Station to be opened
at 2.30 P.M. SATURDAY, 4TH January By
LAWRENCE KADOORIE, Esq., N. T. PRODUCE, POULTRY, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ALSO CHINESE
THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES TEA and KEFRESHMENTS
by the PARIS CAFE-
at Reasonable Prices. Admission-10 cents.
[4088
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS TUESDAY DECEM SER 31, 1935.
Editorial and Business" Office: 11
11
Ice House Street. Tel. 30251. -
Night Editor (Wanemal Office):
* Tel. 24311.
London Office: 83, Fleet Street,
E.C. 4.
The Daily Press.
HONG KONG, DroEMBER 31, 1838,
,
HISTORY AND POLITICS
SAD DEATH OF ARMY OFFICER
COL. A. B. HEARLE
News Withheld From Wife In Hospital
A gloom was cast over the milk- taxy circles here yesterday by the sudden and unexpected death "of Colonel Arthur Basset Hearle, DS, O., Royal Artillery. The most polg- nant feature of his death is the pathetic fact that Mrs. Hearle is an inmate of the French Convent Thucydides. the first Greek❘ Hospital, and from enquiries made critical historian, and who claimed late last night, it was learned, smong his teachers, the famous that she had not been told of her philsopher Anaxagoras, and the husband's unexpected demise, and orator Antiphon, tells us that he in view of her condition, the hos- wrote his history during the Fel- pital authorities thought that it ponnesian-War-in-order-that who-would-be-advisable not to break ever wished might have a clear view both of the events which had happened and of those which in all probability would happen again in | the same or similar way. His alm. ut not his method, was didactic; the statesmanship of the future, as he hoped, would proat by examples drawn from the exact record of the past
the sad news to her until she is better.
1
RAID ON MONGOLIAN NEWS SUMMARY
FRONTIER OUTPOST
Explanation For Japanese
Military Action
Peiping, Dec. 30.
According to Khabarovsk reports, trustworthy in. formation is available from Changchu shading the light background of the recent raid by Japano-Manchurian troops on a frontier outpost of the Mongolian People's Repablic.
After Japano-Manchurian and Mongolian negotia- tions were broken off, the Kwangtung Army usked per- mission of Tokyo to make several raids on Mongolia and even to penetrate into the country. However, Takyo be. ing in no hurry to reply, the Kwangtung Army hesitated -to-act-on-ite-own-risk
Some time ago, Hsingking - re- representation from E cerved a Japanese military attache station- ed abroad, who pointed out that the complete inaction of the Kwantung Army after the break- down of negotiations may be in- "terpreted in Morgolla" as well as In the U.S.S.R. as a sign of weak ness on the part of Japan or as justification of the position taken up by the Mongolian People's Re
The exact circumstances of the Colonel's death will not, be made known until the post-mortem ex- amination has been held. But it appears that his body was found in an arm chair in the dressing room of his residence, No. 6 Peak Mansions at 10.30 yesterday morn- ing. No foul play is suspected. and his colleagues discounted the theory of suicidh. It is surmised that death was due to heart fall-public in the negotiations.
There is a shallow school of philosophy which contests the un- derlying assumption of Thucydides that history repeats itself. Ob viously the lessons of the past can-ure. not be applied mechanically to the present, neither are they a sub- stitute for creative action.
MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES
He further proposed a detailed plan for consecutive raids on var- irus frontier points, which should be "accompanied without fail by the carrying away and even the killing of Mongolian soldiers He insisted upon, this plan threaten ing the Kwantung Army Head- quarters with the loss of Japanese prestige over the USSR. He even went so far as to propose Mongolia should not be left in paace, even should it lead to war' with the U.S.S.R.
that
This representation produced such a strong impression on the Headquarters of the Kwantung Army that it was decided to make
Union News.
of
He therefore insisted upon an immediate invasion by Japano- Manchurian troops of Mongolian The late Col. "Hearle was 51 territory in order to put into ac- But beneath the veneer of chang- | years of age. Son of Parkins tion the threats used by the ing circumstances the springs of Hearie, RMLL decessed was Japanese-during the negotiations a trial raid without awaiting the
rest human conduct are the same at all educatąd at King's School. Roches-] in' case their demands for the re-sanction of Tokyo. The times and in all ages. If this ter and at the Royal Academy,cognition of Manchukuo and the this plan now is being discussed simple truth had been properly ap- Woolwich. He was first commis exchange of diplomats were not in Changchun.-- preciated. in the past twenty years stoned in 1901. He served in | met. the world might have been spared France during the World.. War many follies and illusions. Who, from March 1915, to March 1918. for instance, if he were versed in He was mentioned in despatches history would have been misguided and was awarded the Distinguish- enough to suppose that a great and
ed Service Order. virile nation would tolerate inde-
FUNERAL TO-DAY finitely the humiliations imposed upon it by the Versailles Treaty?
Although he had been in the Who, again, could have supposed Colony less than a year; having that the Gross takings from the Miss Violet Capell' informaz ̈ ̈na NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that human naturentieth Centust arrived here in October 1934, the that the business of the under-quarter of the Twentieth Century deceased officer soon won for him- signed will be removed from would suddenly become so trans- sel: a large host of friends both inside the Military Gloucester Building, second floor, formed as to eliminate, henceforth outside and and will be married on as from the the forceful dictator with Caesarean circles. He was liked and respect. 30th December, at Marina House, ambitions? firat foor, Nos. 15-19, Queen's Road, Central
REMOVAL NOTICE.
HASTINGS & CO., Hong Kong, 27th December, 1995.
[4074
"YEN STANDARD” IN SHANGHAI
Japanese Decision -
Shanghai, Dec. 30. The Japanese community of Shanghai will place itself on the "yen standard" beginning 02 January 1 the local Japanese dallies reported yesterday.
"The decision to adopt the yen as the unit of exchange in all commercial transactions was made by the directors of the powerful
Japanese Commercial Association on Monday, after a three-hour discussion.
The Association, which unites the small and medium-sized shops in the Hongkew District has al- ready the understanding of the authorities Japanese...consular here, the paper "said. - ·
Japanese banks here and in Hankow have also agreed to allow temporary current accounts in yen. The movement, according to the "Shanghai Nichi-Nicht, has, also spread to Hankow, where the Japanese traders are negotiating with consular officials and banks to adopt the "yen standard." The system has been used with com- parative success in Tsingtao.
The decision to appraise goods in stores in yen, rather than the Chinese dollars, has been caused, according to Japanese papers, by the recent violent fluctuations in the Tokyo-Shanghai cross rate and the sudden enforcement" of the currency reforms. Inion News.
NANKING APPOINMENT
Nanking, Dec. 30.
Mr. Y. C. Wen, director of the
Gloucester Building, will be Bureau of International Telegraphs.
Ramored to the...
3RD FLOOR
MABINA HOUSE
has been appointed Drector Gen- eral of Telegraphs and Telephones of the Ministry of Communica- tions, replacing Mr. T, K, Yen 14082 Reuter
Queen's Boan, UzNzBALU
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Dancing Display given at the King's Theatre on November & last amounted to $1,135. A draft for £5 (five pounds) has been for- ed by members of the Hong Kongwarded to the London Hospital and It may, indeed be argued, and Volunteer Defence Corps, particu- a cheque for $100 (one hundred with truth, that the Treaty and larly in the Battery of which he dollars) to the Hong Kong Bene-
volent Society. the League Convenant were con-as much interested. celved the one with passion and The late Col. Hearle leaves a the other of sentiment; but that
widow, a daughter of Mr. Duncan 18 merely to say that successful H. Hunter of the Punjab Police. statesmanship should temper emo-iwo sons and two daughters to tion with the ordered experience mourn his death and to whom the of history.
deepest sympathy is extended...
There is another prevalent error which can only have issued from the neglect of history. The state ment is frequently heard to-day that Herr Hitler has "Put the clock back." What is meant, of course, is that he has repudiated those principles of liberty which some people had imagined were henceforth going_to": direct the affairs of mankind. But has he really put the clock back? The Germany of the Fuehrer is surely not so much revolutionary aberra- tions as reversions to type. It was the foregoing democracies, if any- thing, which were revolutionary in that they were out of accord with historical evolution.
Man is not, in other words, as
The funeral takes place to-day at 3.30. p.m., the cortege leaving Gloucester Road at 2.45 p.m.
CHINESE SHIP'S
FATE
Rumoured Sinking Of Ng Tai Chow
The si Ng Tại Chow, the 400 tons steamer owned and operated
In connection with the New Year Eve Carnivals at the Hong Kong, Peninsula and Repulse Bay Hotels, the management desire is to be conveyed to their patrons that evening or fancy dress should be worn for the occasion.
A tea dance will be held at the Repulse Bay Hotel on New Year's Day, Wednesday, January 1, 1936 at 4.30 pm. The Buses will run hal hourly service during the azternoon.
Signalman Roberts has reported to the police that while driving a military motor lorry on Island Road he accidentally knocked down a man. Lau Yin, 52, who received slight Injuries and was removed to the Government Civil
Hospital.
Lady Southor's Appeal for funds for Hungry Children: is meeting with very generous responses from the public. A furs ther" list of donations appear on Page 7.
Mr. A. H. Abbas, assistant Becre- tary of the Hong Kong Club was the guest of honour at a Chinese: dinner given by the staff on the occasion of his retirement. · A miting memento was preserited to: | Mr. A. H, Abbaa. -
Page 7.
The
Inter-Colonial Shooting match under the aegis of the NRA will be shot off to-day." A. team; of the Colony's best marky- men has been selected. Page 10..
·
The next Point to Point Race at Kwanti will be held on January 26. An interesting, programme has been arranged.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.