1936-10-01 — Page 2

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So much that, is bemutiful and romantic awaits you in Austria: Vienna---the world's music centre; Salzburg-the festival city; the Styrian woodlands. the beautiful Danube walley; the lakes of Salzkam- mergut and Carinthia; the Tyrol and Vorarlberg- landa of picturesque possess and snow capped mountaină; and the lovely landscapes, of Lower, and Upper Austria. Both for Summer Holidayı (Golf Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austria has become more popular than ever. Come to Austria at any time" of the pest--you Day be sus of a kindly, welcome.

•Come to Beautiful Romantic. Austria

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PASSENGERS

Empress Of Russia From Manila

The Canadian Pusic Steamship liner "Empress of Russia" arrived yesterday from Manlia with the Tollowing passengers Jor Hong Kong:

Passengers in transit were: ---- For Shanghai:-Mr. J. H. L. Arnold, Miss M. Coleman, Major

AUSTRIAN POINT UNOPENED

OF VIEW

League Of Nations Reform

Geneva, Sept. 29.

At League of Nations Assembly on Tuesday, the Austrian Secre- Mr. H. Arikawa, Esther 13. R.tary of State for Foreign Affairs, Hughes. Mr F. S. Widdup, Mr. W. Schmidt, addressed the Assembly H. Way, Mr. and Mrs, G., D. Cart- on the question of Austria's inde-. wright, Mr. A. M. Chon, Mr. C. pendence. Schmidt stressed that ChL Mrs. N. C. Chi. Miss M. Chi, the League of Nations was neces- Mr. D. Ebro, Mr. J. M. 8. Font,sary for the maintainance of peace Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lorenzana. Dr. in Europe, but according to the H. W. Miller, Mr. F. J. Oclassen. Austrian Government's opinion. Mrs. R. F. A, Studds, Mrs. FM the present Juncture was not At- Tremmell Mr. N. Toroshita....... Mr.. ting for a League reform Austila S. Yustilda. Mrs. F. X. Botelho. therefore" did not make any pro- posal of a concrete nature, but merely emphasised the necessity of separating the Covenant from the Treaty of Versailles ond other "tręntles, and of making the League more truly international by the return of these nationa | which now stood side. It was however the opinion of the Aus trian Government, that the activi- For Kobe:-Mr. K. Toyoda. ties of the Leagne should not be For Yokohama:-Lieut. Col. and limited, but made more elastie, It Mrs. T. P. But, Master R. Bull

was also true on the other hands) Miss E. Bull, Lieut, äña MÈS, W. A.

that in certain” countries Inter- Hampton. Miss D. M. Hampton, national problems could be settled Captain and Mrs L. G. Meder, satisfactorily without being sub- Master G. L. Meder, Lieut. A. C.mitted to the world public before, Marshall, Major and Mrs. I: R. as was the case in the Austro- Pollard, Major and Mrs. J. C. German agreement. Rogers

Master Rogers, Junior, L'eut, J. X. Walsh.

R. G. S. Cox, Mrs. W. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. 9. Tiam, Lieut. and Mrs. M. H. Press ey, Mr. F. R. Peterion, Major and Mr M Pe'xotto, Master J. Peixoto, Maa- cer R. Peixotto, Master E. Peixotto, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White.

ན་

S.S. "CORFU

Famous Chinese Statesman

Among Passengers

His Excellency Dr. Chou Lou, LL.D.. member of the Standing Committee l the Kuomintang Central Executive Committee and Chance lor of the National Sun Yat Sen University; accompanied by Dr. Chang Mung Shek. his personal physician, and Professor Shiao Kwoon Ying, dean of the Engineering School, were among the passengers aboard the P. & D. liner "Corfu" which arrived from London, via ports, yesterday after noon and berthed at the 'Kowloon Whart.

ľ

The next speaker was the Chi- |* nese delegate. "Dr. Wellington Kçu. He described the progress of social and political reconstruction, add- ing that the stabilisation of the Telations between the Central Jovernment and the South West had given the country unity. The whole situation in the Far East WILS however not satisfactory, owing to the warlike preparations of certain countries, the frequent troop movements on the Chinese frontier frontiers and numerous Incidents and armed attacks. The unsettled situation in Europe also had a detrimental effect Far East. Dealing with the, Chi- nese memorandum on League re- form, Dr. Wellington Koo laid em- phasis on the proposed armed force of the League. The Dis- armament Conference. sald Dr. Koo, must again resume its la- bours.

Transurian News, Serence.

on the

NEW LAWS IN PALESTINE

Other passengera were: Mra. W A McCausland, Master W. McCausland, Master M Mc- Causland, Mr. D. J. Barnes, Mr. Chtu. Mrs. L A. Duncan and infant Miss A. E. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Logan, Miss M. Logan, Miss S. Logan, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Leiper, Mrs. D. H. Madden, Master M. Madden. Misa J. Purkis, Miss N. Wheeler, Mrs, O. Waters, M'ss E. Waters. Miss L. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Miss D Watson, Miss E. Watson, Mr. C. W. Haynes. Mrs Winter Miss L

London, Sept. 2 Greaves, Miss P. Wright, Mrs.

Order-in-Council, entitled Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Lui Wing the Palestine Martial Law Order, and two children, Captain H. V. was issued to-night, empowering

the High Commissioner to dele

Rose. Mr. B N. Agarwald, Mr. `F.

Wide Powers For Public Safety

An

Falestine,

B. Winter Rev. L. Barras, Mr. and gate to the General Officer Com- Mrs. Leong Tac Kwan: Mr. and Mrs. R. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.anding the Forces power to make regulations for securing public Williams, Mr. J. F. Pennefather-safety and defence in Palestine. Evans, Mr H. W. T. Fogden, Mr. The new Order will be brought A. G. Hay, Mr. W. Hewitt Mrs. into force by proclamation in K. M. K. Rosa, Mr. A. J. W. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. EW. Waterfleld, Mr. R. H. Walte, Mr. K. R. Assomul, Mr. G. A. Best. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Hoot-Fox, Mr. W. Langhorn. Mis D. P. de Souza, F/O. and Mrs. E. A. Turnbull, Mr. Lawless, Mr. Pond, Mr. V. Despard, Mrs. N. White, Mrs R. Hawkins: Mr.

Borde R.

and servant, Miss E. Elison, Mr. J. Ellison, Mr. D. A. W. Sherat

Transit passengers were:- For Shanghai-Mr. F. J. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foot, Mr. G. H 8. Fewkes, Miss J. Hulme, Mr. and Mra, N. S Jacobs and three children, Mr C. C. Nolan, Miss H. Ryland, Misc N. Smith, Mr. A. Thomas, Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mr. "A: E VIers, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitamore, Mr. Kay, Mr. G. E Gülbert, Mr. H. B. Lobb, Rev. P. C. Matthews, Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. M. Uhlik, Mr. H. N; Steptoe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Lleut TA Moody, Mr. and Mrs. 6. F ̈ Shields, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gregory. Mr. Miller, Mr. Parker, Miss F. Thirburn, Master Taylor,

For Yokohama:-Mr. B. Barr Hamilton, Dr. C. F. Simpson, Miss

DOORS OF

KNOWLEDGE

Bishop's Sermon To Scientists

The Bishop of Blackburn. Dr. P. M. Herbert, recently "expressed his faith in the future, despite hor rors in Europe "which make us feel that the barbarous cruelties of the Middle Ages are still only

thin covered by a civilisation."

He was addressing the members of the British Association at the omdat service in St. John's Parish Church, Blackpool.

|

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"I do not plead for a blind and foolish optimism." he declared "Let us admit that doors remain shut, that obstacles reemingly in superable still bar the way. but do not let us lose faith in the ultimate goodness of things."

Observing that nothing was more certainly accepted by our modern world than that He was a quest, the Bishop continued:

"Clearly there never was period of greater movement. The whole world is strangely differ- ent now from what it was when the century opened, and there is every indication that change will be more rapid rather than less so during the years that le ahead.

"The half of what potentially is ours is yet aɛnown to 15. We are but on the threshold of knowledge. Day by day new "doors open before us but many

remain closed.

"Many, maybe," are not even yet perceived; but one thing we know-no door is permanently shut. We can accept no limit. We must go on asking, seeking, knocking; and just in profor- tion as we come to know how best to usk, to seek, to knock, what are the laws with. which "we must seek to co-operate so shall it be opened up to us."

PLEA FOR LEAGUË

What was true of the secular world of material satisfaction and the world's resources was true of the spiritual realm, observed Dr. Herbert. The secrets of the spirit- ual world, the fulfilment of the true purpose of life, the perfect- ing of character, these could only De won by search and persistent effort.

"Though Italy's triumph through the diabolical use of poison gas may. And a civilised world appar- ently impotent," the Bishop con- cluded, "let us not lose our faith In that corporate security and peaceful brotherhood for which the League of Nations stands."

Dr. J. A. Hutron, at a Free Church service, urged that not only the Church should be pro- pagandist. Belence, law and all those great institutions of the hu- man mind that had something to give in the way of knowledge. should also be propagandist.

Father A. Jordan, 8.J... at the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, said that science had produced many beneḥts, but some scientists had a wrong con-

probably to-morrow. Afterwards, the High Commission ception of progress. Unless they er will decide in consultation with gained the right perspective their Lieut-Gen. J. O. Dill, the C.-in-C., power would be used for the ultim- when to tasue a further proclama-ate misery of the human race. tion delegating to the latter the widest possible powers.

the

These powers will include establishment of Military Courts and regulations which cannot be challenged by ordinary Courts, also a censorship, powers of arrest and deportation, control of harbours and transportation by land, air and water, trade and commerce control and forfeiture. the in- action of communal facs, and destruction of property as a puni- tive measure,—- Reuter.

..

ARAB ENCOUNTER

Jerusalem, Bept. 29. Twenty Arabs are belleved to have been killed or wounded in a fight at Jaba in which four bat- talions of the Dorsets, Lincolns, Royal Scots Fustilers and Bedfords and Hertfords participated. to- gether with aircraft- Reuter,

|

"DEATH-KNELL OF EMPIRE" Commissloher D. C. Lamb, who is a member of the British Associa tion, speaking at a service at the Salvation Army citadel, referred to Sir Josiah Stamp's presidential address, in which he said that science by its impact on society. caused social changes, and that the impact, would be much more severely felt upon a stationary population than upon a growing

one.

"It would, "I think," said Com- missioner Lamb, be a talr infer- ence to suggest that science has ,some responsibility for the sta- tionary and declining population which threatens us in the home-i land and in the temperate zone of

the oversens lands of the British Empire."

stationary and declining po pulation inevitably sounded the death-knell of. the British Empire, he said, and addea:

3

we need not try to disguise M. V Clarkson, Mr. E. G. W. H. Macgregor, Miss. J. Hunn, the fact that this creates a great Shoosmith, Miss C. E. Laver, Miss | Major and Mrs F. O. Ford," Mrs. danger for which selence, so far, Amort. Miss Day, Mr. and Mrs. O. ||1. Ay Jagge, Mrs. K B. L'oyd, has offered us no antidote. I Gamag! hl, Mr. M. Kameda, Major | Captain and Mrs. C. P. Lowe, Mr. deplore that fact because, for and Mrs. P. C. Kinna, Miss FMs, and Mrs. J. D. Mair; - Mrs.· ́J.. my own part, I do not think Captain and Mrs Fairlie, Miss D. Spooner, Miss Spooner, Mrs. C. there are yet too many 'Anglo- Gregory, Captain and Mrs. E. Sammy, Miss M Smith. Mr. and Saxon people in the world, al- Jones, Mrs K M. Vellan', Miss La Mrs. H. B. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. though for too long we have M. Vellani, Mr. G. M. Vellan), | C. D. Canlan, Lieut. R. Dinwiddie," seer, milions of our fellow citi- Major R. Bampie'd, Lieut-Co). Mrs. A. M. Grady, Mrs. Hassall, zens thrown on the scrap heap and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. H. M'es Hassall, Lieut. R. W. Obbard, of industry. 200 B. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. B: C Captain and Mrs L. Parowne, Commissioner Lamb suggested Parikh, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. R. D. Chugany. Mr. D. A. T. the setting up by the British As- Brown, Mrz. 8. Morgan, M'as M. Paddon-Row, Mr. C. Atumal and sociation of a social science sec- Savage, Mr. D. T. Abtomu, Mr. | servant.”,

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