Page
TO-MORROW'S CHURCH
SERVICES
Second Sunday After Easter
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1936.
CHINESE GIRL'S FINE FIGHT
Miss Hoahing Loses To Mrs. Strawson
The Social Hour after the Even- AMERICAN'S ADVANCE
ing service will be held in the Church Hall.
The following are the forthcom-
The S.A.C.A. Blackboard Meeting ing services at the Catholic Cathe-will be held in the Church Hall on dral, Calle Road.
Tuesday evening at 7.30 p.m.
Easter.
11
April 20-Second Sunday After St. John Bosco, Founder of "the
Salesian Congregation. Solemn Feast for first Com- munion at 8 o'clock Mass..
-MORNING SERVICES
1st Mass" at 8
נג
2nd Mass at B.--First Communior.
with sermon in English.
3rd Mass at 10.30 with sermon in
English.
EVENING SERVICE
At 3.30, Catechism.
At 1.36 p.m.-Catechism
M
At 4. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament:
At & pm-Begins the week Retreat for Chinese Eyery evening at 5
p.m
April 27-St. Peter Canisius. Doc-
tor of the Church.
Apr 30-At 5.30 p.m. The Dero- tions of the Month of Mary, and also Holy Hour from 5.30
6
to 6.30 p.m. May 1.--St.
Apostles.
Philip and
James
First Friday of the Month. General Communion at 7 o'clock
Mass
On week days Mass at 6 and 730.
ST. TERESA'S CHURCH »
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW GROTTO OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES
The following are the forthcom- ing services, etc., at St. Teresa's Church, Kowloon Tong:- Saturday, Apri 25.-St. Mark.
Evangelist.
*
3 p.m.--Meeting of St. Teresa's Chinese Young Ladies Associa- tion.
3 pm-Meeting of St. Teresa's Young Men for visit of the
sick.
Sunday, April 26.--Second Bunday
after
Easter-Our Lady of Good Council. 59, Cletus and Marcellinus, Popes and Mm. St. John Bosco, Founder of the Salesian Society (1888).
7 a.m.-First Mass with sermon
in Chinese.
The Helena May Christian Fellowship meets in the Institute on Friday morning at 10.30 am.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Macdonwell Road, below Bowen
Road Tram Station. Sunday, April 26 Sunday Service.-11.15 3.m..
Subject: "Probation After Death" The Sunday School is held on Sun-
day Mornings.—10 o'clock, Testimonial Meeting.-8.00 p.m. Reading Room at above address open: Tuesday and Friday-10
2.m. to, Noon; Monday. Thurs- day.-5.30 to 7.00 p.m.
The Publie la cordially invited to
the Reading Room
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON"
First Church Of Christ.
Scientist
Subject: Probation After Death."
The subject of the lesson Sermon
in all churches of Christ, Scientist. to-morrow, April 26 will be: "Pra- bation After Death."
34
The Golden Text will be: "Bless- ed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which according to his abundant mercy hath be gotten us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead." (1 Peter 1:3).
Among others, the following citations from the Bible will be read: "And all the days of Enoch were three hundred sixty and five years: And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him. By faith Enoch was tran- | slated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him; for before his translation he had this testi- mony, that he pleased God.
And I heard a great voice out of heaven saying, Behold, the taber-
8. a.m.-Second Mass with sermonnacle of God is with men, and he
in English, a.m.--Sunday School for Mext- can Boys. 9:30 amThird Mass with ser- mon in English, followed by Benediction of the Most Blese- ed Sacrament.
2 p.m. Catechetical Instruction in Chinese, "followed by Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Monday, April 27-St. Peter Car-
nistus D-St, Lita, V.
|
|
(By A WALLIS MYERS)
London, Apr. 8. A warmer day would
have `brought · many more oniqokers to
THE KING AT
OXFORD
An Informal Visit
EUROPE WILL
GO BACK TO INDIA
BARBARISM
If Peace Basis Is Not Established
(By Our Own Correspondent)
Oxford, April 4. The King paid a completely un- expected and unofficial visit to Oxford this afternoon. Just after half
past three
Europe the porter at Magdalen College was astonished to see King Edward with three friends walk down the steps into the lodge.
Roehampton yesterday, for there were plenty of intriguing matches.
The party stayed there looking to watch. But the east wind was round the sunlit quad, and then searching: the thickest coats seera-the King called for his camera.
ed no protection.
Yet standing room was difficult to obtain when little Miss Hoahing began her heavy task in the wo- men's singles-a match against Mrs. Strawson, with the hammer
drive.
The result on paper was be wildering-a love set to Mr. Strawson at the beginning and at the end, and a nine-game set to the Chinese girl in the middle.
I suspect that Mrs. Strawson eased down-placed a buiten on her rapier, as it were when she discovered that speedy drives to the wings of her opponent, pro- vided they found their mark, were adequate for the occasion,
COULD NOT FIND REPLY For all her agile ardour and feetness of foot, Miss Hoahing had not the strength to give a retort in kind, and had not the reach to intercept these sterner blows.
That she won the second set- nimbly and neatly-was because her opponent, relaxing, modified balls got her pace and, as the lighter with time, could not con- trol them sufficiently.
New Balls in the anal set re- created Mrs. Strawson's hurricane arous-drives and meant the end of Miss Hoahing's chances. Pluck- y. never despairing, she continued the chase. The odds were always too heavy, the artillery always,, too destructive She had done well to earn a set.
On adjoining courts, the crowd giving them only fleeting glances, Miss Stammers and Miss Nuthall, probable Analists. were entering the, fast eight without serious threat.
་
Miss Stammers hit too many out- right winners for Mrs. Wheatcroft, and Miss Nuthall, although lack of concentration brought some trou- ble in the second set, beat Miss Chuter-6-2, 7-5.
post
Miss Dickin won on the against Miss Owen, who has im- proved her game by practice on the Riviera; and Miss McOstrich, alter, being within a stroke of losing the opening set at 6-1. recovered to show her greater stamina against Miss Slaney...
will dwell with them, and they TILNEY'S STRONG ATTACK, shall be his people, and Ger him- Interest in the men's singles was self shall be with them, and be rocussed on the match between N. their God. And God shall wipe Tilney, the boxing champion of away all tears from their eyes; and Princeton University, U.S.A., and there shall be no more death, | John OllLT." neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away." (Gen. 5: 23, 24; Hebr. 11: 5: Rev. 21: 3, 4)..
The Lesson Sermon will also in- clude the following passages from
* Tuesday, April 28-St. Paul of the the Christian Science textbook,
Cross, C.
"Science and Health with Key to Wednesday. April, 29.-St. Peter. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy:
Martyr.
!
Thursday, April 30.-St. Catherine
of Sienna, V.
"Life is the origin and ultimate of man, never attainable through
6-7 pm-Holy Epur with ser- death. but gained by walking in
mon in English.
the pathway of Truth both before May-Mouth of Devotion to the and after that which is called
Blessed Virgin Devotions in death. honour of the Blessed Virgin will take place daily at 8 pm. Friday, May 1-First Friday-68. Philip and James, Apostles, Devotions to the Sacred Heart of
Jesus.
Solemn Novena of our Lady of Fatima begins to-day at 7.15
а.
6.30 p.m.---After the devotion of
In Science, all being in eternal, spiritual, perfect harmonious in Let the perfect every action, model be present in your thoughts instead of its demoralized opposite, This spiritualization of thought lets in the light, and brings the divine Mind, Life not death, into your 'consciousness,”
The American was in full match practice-indeed, he has an almost daily bout with a professional be- tore he starts the afternoon tour- nament; the Englishman was shor of it.
This difference in preparation governed the contest. Tilney had the finishing atrokes and the speed of foot to make them; he served to score outright, made his pass- ng shots as if he had rehearsed them, and used the drop shot as a timely variant.
O had little of this alert fre," which ang under the pressure Tilney exerted, was forced to yield at "3 and 3.*
Nevertheless, although the vic- tory was decisive on the day. Elney had his faltering periods. He might have been 5-1 in the sec- A brace of double faults cost him a game. He mixed a few 'bad shots with others, that were really good.
ond ret
I compared him in the South of One moment of divine conscious-France with Charles Garland, whó the month of May, a proces-ness, or the spiritual understand also wears spectacles. The similar- sion will be made to the new ing of Life and Love, is a foretaste it is increasing. Tilney is a sound Gretto of Our Lady of Lourdes of eternity. This exalted view, ob- stroke-maker with plenty of enter-" for the unveiling of the Statue, tained and retained when the prise and courage. followed by sermon and Rene-Science of being is understood,
Charles Hare is now vis-a-vis to diction. The Children of Mary would bridge over with life die-R. M. Turnbull who has distin- and all Parishioners are cqr-cerned spiritually the interval of guished himself by beating C. M. dially invited to attend. e death, and man would be in the Jones, and Colin Ritchie, having On week days Masses at 8.30 and full consciousness of his immor- put out H. G. N. Cooper, another 7.30 a.m.
tality and eternal harmony, where good player without time for con- Confessions are heard daily be sin, sickness, and death are un
tinuous practice, will now meet fore and after Masses in Chinese. known. (Pages 487 407, 598),
Tilney. English, Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese,
Saturday: Special time for con- fession is from 4 p.m. to 8 pm
UNION CHURCH - INTIMATIONS
Morning service at 10.30 am. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Preacher Both Bervices, Rev. K
Mackenzie Dow.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BEADING ROOM
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
A new minister was preaching from the text, Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found
MACDONNELL ROAD wanting." After the congregation
Opposite Houses 9-11 Authorized and approved literature or Christian Science may be read, borrowed, or purchased.
2. First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Hong Kong.
had İlstened for some time a few began to grow restless and went out; and others soon followed:
Stopping his sermon, the minis- ter said: "That's right, people; as fast as you are weighed, pass out!"
No others left.
which was brought to him. They then set off round the college, with His Majesty acting as guide and pointing out the main centres of interest: He showed his com- paritons the rooms he occupied as an undergraduate, but he did not go into them.
During his walk he took a num- ber of photographs, and with his friends left after about twenty Entering their cars the minutes.
party drove along High-street. where they made another stop at the mitre Hotel. The King chatted with the hall porter, Mr. Ernest Davies, nodded affably to the page- boys, and other members of the staff and admired the ancient reoms. W
With his companions the King left after about ten minutes, being cheered by a large crowd which had assembled outside the hotel
LL
NOT GIVING UP TERRITORIES
Tondon. April 23,
London, April 0, would rapidly rattle back to barbarism" if the present opportunity of establishing collec- tive security were lost, said Mr. Arthur Greenwood, speaking · at i Grimsby on Saturday.
The tragic international situna tion was the offspring of fear and ambition, he went on. Since the war statesmen had repeatedly fail- ed to take their courage in both hands and use to the full the opportunities which came to them 'to organise the world on a basis of
afraid. They were peace. though they saw a shattered and distracted world around them, to strike the note of peace.
even
Apart from the two Labour Gov- ernments, every British Govern- ment since the war had wavered in its support of the League of Na- tions, and had done little towards International appeasement.
1,
The world was hungering for a strong lead towards the establish- ment. of settled peace. Britain, which still was the most powerful Influence amongst the nations, had failed to accept its moral respon- sibilities.
UJ
What must be done was to allay fears by establishing collective That was security on a firm basis. the only way from which mankind could work its way towards peace and co-operation. If the present opportunity were lost, Europe would rapidly rattle back to bar- barism, becoming a vast armed: camp under which the" hopes of the world would be crushed, and
Asked in, the House of Commons whether the Dominions have been consulted regarding, and had ap- destroyed. proved of the Government's polley respecting the mandated territo- ries and its willingness to consider the transfer of some of them on
conditions. certain
the Frime Minister replied that the question, indicated a misapprehension. The Government had frequently stated
E
1:
they had not and were not con- sidering, any transfer at all. 7t followed that the consuvation with the Dominions had not arisen.
British Wireless,
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1936.
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