1937-02-23 — Page 7

73

World-Trends And Their

Lesson For China

ly, if an army is to engage in ac- tual hostilities with its enemy, the internal organization of that army must first be made free of all de- defects. What is true of an army Is also true of a nation in such circumstances. No nation can face a foreign foe effectively and suc- cessfully when internal peace and unity are lacking.

Continued from Page 1.7 DEFENCE FOR PEACE " While the feverish armament race among the nations of Europe may seem at variance with a re- newed attempt to reinstate the system of collective security, in their aim and effect, however, the two are identical," because the dread of war and the desire for peace are both universal, and so long as there is no `military preparedness or determination to be ready for self-defence, peace can never be effectively maintain

ed

The responsibility of maintain- ing peace naturally falls upon those who are constantly conscious of their insecurity and who are always active in preparation for self-defence, and never rests, on those who are content with to-day

THREE-FOLD POLICY The meaning of offering resis- tance is three-fold; the first is to achieve victory, the second to be able to hold out, and the last to make sacrifice.

By sacrifice is not meant suicide. but to devote the whole of our energy and resources to the pre- servation of our national honour. such should be the determination not only of every soldier fighting at the front, but of every indivi- dual citizen in the rear, and in time of peace no less than in time of war. It ta only when such a is displayed that the foundation of strong determination for sacrifice

our task of national salvation can be regarded as having been firmly laid.

Having secured such 3 foundation, the next thing is to ensure endurance to meet a long struggle by devoting all the energy and resources of the entire nation

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937.

G. SOUZA

HITS UP 105

NOT OUT

Volunteers Defeat Kowloon C.C.

HOLIDAY CRICKET

The cricket match played be- tween the Volunteers' und the Kowloon CC. at King's Park yes- terday, was won by the former by 87 ruris. A feature of the match was the undefeated century by 0. Souza who carried his bat for 105, scored out of 199.

Batting very well, Souza hit 17 boundaries and a five.

Scores were as follows:-e

Volunteera

A. K. Mackenzie, 1.b.w.. b R. G. Souza, nab out

E Lee

R. H. Griffiths, c R E. Lee, b

Simpson

H.

"A smart piece of work" remarked Captain Boyle, R.ASL.C. when he witnessed the First Aid work performed by the St. John Ambulance Brigade last Sunday,

POLICE RESERVE

ORDERS BY I.G.P.

#

105-

CHINESE COMPANY ·

44

Owen Hughes, c Fincher, b Anderson

30

Training Course-Part II.-The undermentioned members of the Chinese Company

4

H. A. Murray, not out

Extras

atbend Chinese Company Headquarters on 16 Tuesday, February 23 at 17.30 bours for Part II of Training

Total (for 3 wkts. dec.) 199

and never trouble about to-morrow, In other words, the more readiness there is for war, the less possibi. Illy there is of war breaking out. It is only when people are made to realize the tremendous difficulties of waging war, together with the uncertainty of victory, that they can be expected to adopt a polley of peace and endeavour to main- taln peace. If, however, peace is threatened and War actually breaks out, the general public will And no difculty in discerning who Is the real public enemy, and any pretence at justifying his conduct will deceive nobody. Thus, the deliberately aggressive and International vitality and strength can D. J. N. Anderson, e and b 0. nationally chauvinistic will, in the be built up. long run, receive the condemna- tion not only of their own people but of the whole world, although, their ambitiong may triumph for the moment.

In such circumstances, although the system of collective security may suffer a temporary set-back. yet ultimately it will come into its own with renewed strength and increased effectivness, "It seems that the general trend of events in Europe during the past few months has already pointed to such a tendency, although it can- not be admitted that this is the highest iden).

WHERE STANDS CHINA? In the present trend of world events. what is the position of

Hung. W. Rapley, J. R. Way and F. Zimmern, A. Zimmern, D. P. A Dunnett did not bat.

Bowling: R. E. Les 1 for 20: D. to the programme of national. N. Anderson 1 for 33; R. A. 3. gradual process of persistent ac-

that through the Simpson 1 for 23. cumulation of substantial

salvation. 30

ewort.

K. C. C.

Souza...

b Dunnett

E. C. Fincher, a Owen-Hughes,

b Dunnett

R.

|

Course:

Constables R2 Chan Tak Chiu. R4 Tam Hlu Fung, R5 Woo How Ching. R6 Chan Shik Chun, R$ Wong Yue Shun, R25 Lee Chee Leung and R34 Napoleon Leung

Pan

Inspection Parade-All ranks of the Chinese Company will parade at Central Police Station on Thursday, February 25 at 17.30 hours for a general Inspection of equipment etc., by the Company Commander.. Dress-Blue Uniform, Cap with White Cover, Belt with Brace, Truncheon, "Focket Police- men" and note-book to be carried. 9 The Equipment officer will make a

point of being present

9

33

24

11

T. Broadbridge. c A. Zim-

mern, b Way

13

R.

E. Lee, e Mackenzie, b Owen-Hughes

2

and b

But we must realize that this K. M. Baxter, c and t G. Souza process of accumulation is not F. A. Broadbridge, run out... easy, and so long as there is no B. D. Lay, c unity and peace among ourselves.

A. Zimmern.

possible. We must also no consolidation of our strength is realize that just as actual fighting at the front constitues one form of rests- tance, so does the persistent, ac- cumulation of steady and concrete effort constitute another. over, it is this latter factor which decides whether we shall be ableR. A. J. Simpson, to maintain our strength in a

t way. long-drawn struggle. If we can S. Jex, not our hold. aut in a prolonged trial of T. A. Madar, Way strength, the final victory may yet be ours.

More-C. B. R. Sargent,

Owen-Hughes

(The final instalment of this special article by Dr. Wang Ching-

China? Our original purpose was wel will published in this news- to make China. a modern state un-paper to-morrow).

der conditions of international

peace, but the sad events of the

last few years have dealt a hears Royal Hong Kong

blow to our long-cherished ideals. Not only has peace failed to pre- vall, but the danger of national annihilation has seemed imminent. Consequently, our Government and our people have been reluctantly forced to adopt a cautious pro- gramme, aimed first at preserving the nation's existence. With res- pect to foreign policy, the guiding principle has been repeatedly made clear by the Government and has been gradually put into practice. In regard to the first point, diplomatic negotiation, our efforts have been directed to res- toring the normal course of diplo- macy, while with respect to the other point, resistance, our efforts have been to protect our territory and sovereign, rights from being further encroached upon. This is the fundamental principle under- lying our struggle for national salvation, and the perpetuation of racial existence. It has been our policy in the past, it remains our polley at present, and will continue to be our policy in the future.

INTERNAL PEACE AND UNITY

Golf Club

COMPETITION RESULTS

Captain's Cup (1936) Final Tic-

K. 8. Robertson (4) beat W.

Sharp (12) 5 and 4.

"O. M. Young's Cup" (Final Tle):- HK. & 8'hal Bank Corpn. beat

B. & S.

Extras

Total

Grigths,

2

NINHO Ú

112

Owen-Hughes 2 for 21; F. A Bowling:-Souza 2 for 38; H.

Dunnett 2 for 15: 3. R. Way 3 for

5.

NEW ZEALAND CRICKETERS

YESTERDAY'S FUNERAL

LATE MRS. C. L. BANKER

The funeral was held yesterday of Mrs. C. L Banker, who passed away at her residence, 575, Nathan Road, from pleurisy and pneumonla on Sunday, February, 21, at 4.30

a.m.

The late Mr. Banker had been confined to bed for only two weeks, and her sudden death came as a great shock to her wide circle of friends. She leaves a daughter, Lucy, and a son, Allari, to mourn her loss.

The cortege passed the Monu- ment at 3.30 p.m., and Father Angelus officiated at the short ceremony before the burial.

Interred with the coffin was the wreath of "Lucy and Allan," her children, who were the chief mour-

$

nero-

Among those who were present, and those who sent floral tributes were:

C. L. Rocha, A A Olges, O. 8. Rosselet, George, Bill, Bill's mother. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Ismail, Mr and Mrs. Clemente H. Yau, 'G. A. de' Carvalho, J. A. V. de Soares, Dr. G. G. Lee, Miss Jean P. Mark, and

INDIAN COMPANY Inspection Parade-All ranks of the Indian Company will parade at Central Police Station on Wednesday, February 24, 1937, at 17.30 hours for a general inspec- tion of equipment etc., by the Company Commander. Dress Mrs. Lyman Quon, Augustine Blue Uniform. Cap with White Guerrers, Jack, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Cover, Helt with Brace, Truncheon, H. Leung Chan Kung Ting. Roze, "Pocket Policeman" and note-book | Ng Koo Hung, and many others. to be carried. The Equipment QMeer will make a point of being present.

EMERGENCY UNIT RESERVE Acting Promotions-The under- mentioned Officers are promoted as under:- 1,"

LS. R449 R. J. Marray to Crown Sergeant vice 8. I. R. Dunlop on !envo,

P.C. R405 W. A. Tandley ta Lance Sergeant vice S. R.431

Frost on leave.

P.C. R451 F. Lee to Lance Ber-

оп

Tom Lowry To Begeant vice LS. R423 Rendall

Manager

be

Tom LOTTY is likely to manager of the New Zealand Captain's Cup (February 1937) New cricket team that will tour Eng-

Course:-

The triple tie resulted in G. A Stewart qualifying (87-15-72) but the other two competitors, scratched.'

Bogey (Par) Pool, New Course, Fan- ling, February 20 and 21:-

E. Bathurst (18) all square wins.

land in 1937. He is of the "go- ahead" type and ought to fill such a role well. Furthermore, he spent several years in England, having gained hls Blue at Cambridge before playing for Somerset.

He was in a Gentlemen's team against Players, and went to Aus- J. E. Richardson (9) and P. Ltralia and New Zealand with a

Leefe (23) were also all square but Bathurst was 2 up on the last nine. There were 11, en-

tries.

H.K. HOCKEY CLUB

I do not propose to enter upon any further discussion of the fundamental principle itself, but The following players win re- to point out how it can help us to Fresent the Hong Kong Hockey overcome our present dimculties Club against the Royal Engineers and enable us to make further on Wednesday, 24th at 5 p.m. at progress. I am firmly convinced the Club ground:-C. Benwell, J. that if we want our foreign policy Potter, E. V. Reed, R. Bates, W. to be successfully carried out step Reed (captain) N. Whitley, G. by step, peace and unity must first Sommer, B. Fowler, G. E. R. Divett. prevail among ourselves. Similar- B. Bickford, V. Bond.

Another ploture taken at Causeway last Sunday, Ma!, Tyndall and Captain Boyle are seen examining a fractured leg in one of the contests.

ieave.

P.C. R428 G. J. Grover to Lance Sergeant vice L.8. R449 B. J. Mur- ray promoted to Crown Bergeant.

All above to date from February 18, 1937,

G. CHAMPKIN,

D. S. P. (R) Hong Kong. Monday, Feb. 22.

WHAT IS A ̈

RADIOGRAM?

Highland Games

SEAFORTHS HOLD ANNUAL SPORTS

un the

The annual Highland games of Highlanders were the 1st Battalion of the Seaforth

held South China football-ground, Caro- Hine Hill, yesterday afternoon. The sports were witnessed by s large crowd which included the wives of some of the members of the Battalion.

The games will be continued to day at 2 pm. and to-morrow at 1.30 p.m.

The results were as follows:- Event 1 (Throwing the Discus): 1. Pte. McDonald (93 ft. 6 in.). 2. Pte, Brown, 3. Pte. McDonald.

Event 2 (100 Yards Dash)- Heat 1. Pte. Duralne (10-2/5 secs.), Heat 2. Pte. Blair (11 secs.)., Heat 3. Pte. Bradley (11 secs.), Heat 4. L/Cpl. McDonald (11 secs.)

Event 3 (880 Yards):-Heat 1. Lt. Davidson (2 min. 25-2/5 secs.),

a picture Heat 2 Cpl. Fairley (2 min. 19 secs.), Heat 3. L/Cpl. Cook (2 min. 21-2/5 secs.), Heat 4 L/Cpl. Smei- lle (2 min. 20-1/5 secs.).

Once upon touring side.

a time-probably After that, he was about 1806-the word radiogram skipper of the N.Z, tourists to was introduced into medical ter- England in 1927, when he did very minology to describe well with the bat, amassing 1,503 taken by means of X-rays. Nowa- runa, including five centuries. He days the word has come to denote was again as leader of the 1931 In the public mind an apparatus tourista, when he scored 1,200 for the combined reception of runs. He plays rugger, too. As wireless programmes and the re- may be imagined, he has numerous production of gramophone records. friends in England.

skipper, who has, like Lowry, retired, ▲ P. Y. Chapman, ex-England the latter's brother-in-law Chap nian married one of Lowry's sisters. Bettington, the former Oxford and Another sister wedded Dr. R. H.

Middleser cricketer who went to Australia to play for New Bouth Wales.

LIPI

Event 4 (Long Jump-1. Sgt. Thomson (19 th 10 in), 2. L/Cpl. O'Neill, 3. Lt. Gray... As a result the medical profes- Event & (Hurdles):-Heat 1. Pte.

about it, as is indicated by a cor- Ballantyne (20-4/6 seca.), Heat 4. slon is wondering what to do | Green (19-4/5 secs.), Heat 2. Pte.

respondent in the current issue of Pte. Rainey (20 secs.). "The Lancet Strictly speaking graph might be a better word, but radiograph by analogy with photo

wireless experts have also claimed this as their own, and as far back as 1905 radiogram was also being used for a wireless telegram.

It is suggested that for medical purposes the word akiagram or RAIN SPOILS CRICKET skiagraph might be used, but there is room for some confusion here with certain procedures in connection with the investigation of eye disease.

Melbourne, Feb, 22 Rain early this morning again interfered with the match between

The Americans have taken a

Event 8 (440 Yards)-Heat, 1.

2. Etc. Robertson (59-2/5 seca), Pte. Bradley: (55-3/5) secs.), Heat

Heat 3. L/Cpl. McDonald (62 secs.), Heat 4 L/Cpl. Laurie (60 secx).

Event 7 (1-Mile Final)-1, L/Cpl. Cook (5 min., 4-2/5 secs.), 2. L/Cpl. Wilkinson, 3. Pie. McCluster,

Event 8 (220 Yards)Heat 1. at Pratt, Heat 2 Pte. Dunnschle. Heat 3 Pte. Bradley Heat 4. L/Cpl., McDonald; HT; &

Event 9 (Tug-of-War) ——A Cơm- pany beat B Company. 2 pulls to nil; C Company beat HQ. Wing,

the M.C.C. and Victoria. There will stand by, adopting the name of the 2 pulls to 1.

be no play before lunch.

Victoria are 144 for 2 (Gregory 53 not out), M.C.C. scored 187 in their first innings.

Later-There will be no play to

day. Reuter

slyen

A good writer says he has sly up attending his garden and will let the weeds grow for the pre- sent. Which the weeds fritended to do in any case,

discoverer of X-rays, and the words Roentgenograph and Roent-

genogram are not likely to be If It is true that nobody antici wanted by anyone except doctora.pated the crooner, what made the Meanwhile the expert in X-rays earlier wireless sets howl so much? is likely to receive a shock when

he sees a pewspaper placard advertising free radiograms↑ Ana prize competition

Some people insist on trying to find the lost art of conversation in the theatre stalls.

If practice makes perfect, then John Barrymore must be Holly- wood's perfect husband.

A manufacturing firm has named

a new dye; after Greta Garbo. Swede Antiine.

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Bad Pictures?

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