1937-07-01 — Page 11

„CONSIGNEE NOTICES,

· MAËRJE. LINE

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

HE M.Y.

PRINCE LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE

FROM

"NING "MAERSK " having arrived from New York and Ports of call. Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified that their goods" aro"

NEW YORK AND LOS ANGELES being landed and placed at their risk into

THE Motor Vesel

TE

*STAMESE PRINCE" having arrived from the above Porta on 17th instant Consignees of Cargo are Bareby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godo was of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kownon, and stored at Consigness rist and expense.

All braken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowas," where they will be examined on Saturday, 3rd July, 1937, at 10A.M.

All Claims must be presented within 15 Days of the Yousel's arrival here, after which date they cannot be re pognized

No Claims will be mitted after the Goods have left the downs, and all Gooda remaining undelivered after the 5th inst., 1937, will be rubject to Rest. No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by,

FURNESS (FAR EAST), LTD.

2nd Floor, Hongkong k

· Shangbai Beak Building. Dials 23165 & 23160.

Hong Kong, 27th June, 1987.

C

|

the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf & Godown Company's godawna at Kow- loon, "where delivery may be obtained as soon as the goods are landed.

Optional cargo will not be landed here, unless notice has been, given hours prior to vessel's arrival, but carried on from port to port to the pal port of call to which the option

extends

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 8th July, 1937,” will be subject to Bent

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on 7th July, 1987, at 10 m., by our Surveyors Capt Walter C. Wanton. Warehouse

To comply with the General Bonded Regulations consigues must have a Revenue Officer in attend ance when damaged dutiable goods arë examined

All claims must reach us before the Ja Aug 1937, or they will not be recognised.

No Insurance will be effected. Billa of Lading will be countersigned by

JEESEN & CO.,

Agenta. Hong Kong, 1st July, 1937.

So much that is besoekbal and somatitle awales yym la Austria: Vicom-the world's music centre; Salsburg the festival dhy; the Styrian woodland the beautiful Deante valley; the lakes of Salzka mergut and Carinthia; the Tyral and Vorarlberg #lands of picturesque passos and snow capped. mountains; and the lovely landscapes of Lower and Upper Austria, Both for Summer Holidays (Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc) and for Winter Sports, Austria has become more popolar than ETC.. Come to Austria, at any time of the year---you may be man of a kindly welcome.

Come to Beautiful Romantic. Austria

Consideāla fars vaductions wom wailable. AssuORMO- dation can be skiained from 6/6 a day, Frani with Austria Travellers' Cheques-infer comornience. Write for special summa er winter programms of inclusive arrangements to the leading tourist, agencies, w AUSTRIAN STATE TRAVEL BURBAU, 139 ↑ Begant Street, London, W., England.

PROGRESS

Better Times are Ahead Are you ready to reap the benefit?

報

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937.

JAPAN'S TRADE

EXPANSION

Her View Of

Opposition

PEOPLE LIVING

LONGER

Progress Of Science

DOMINION DAY

(Continued from Page 1)

At the beginning of the 17th century came the first great name in Canadian history-Samuel de

Measures. Johnathan Meaking, Profes- Champlain, who had seen service

Negotiations which have taken place in regard to trade between Japan and other countries are briefly discussed in the Financial and

36th Economic Ann. that against the substantial ex- ual of Japan. It is pointed ons

The trade

of Medicine at McGill Univer, under Henry IV of France. From sity, Montreal, Canada, in an ad- 1808 to his death in 1835, Cham-. dress to the Millions Club, Austra-plain strived unceasingly to deve la, on the progress of medicine. lop Canada as a colony, to promote said that with the progress of me the fur trade and to explore the dical science life was being pro-interior. longed. The average expectancy of are 100 years ago had been 40 years, now it was about 60, and it was becoming greater.

in

Between 1818 and 1848 was the era of the Thirty Years War and during that great upheaval Eng-

land W3.3

France..

sometimes aghting

pansion of Japanese export trade many countries of the world have. recently taken every possible mea Lister had revolutionised medical The discoveries of Pasteur and

When federation Was accom- sure in the form of tariff increases, practice and had placed it possibly plished in 1887 the Dominion of import quotas, and import licence 300 years advance of other Canada comprised only the four systems. Despite these trade bar-sciences, he said. Epidemic and provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New tler Japanese export trade con-endemic diseases had been prac- Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Lord tinned active during the year 1935.tically wiped out. Within the last Monck was appointed the first

balance Improved

few years diptheria had beed con- governor-general. A coalition ca- remarkably, due largely to a conquered and almost eliminated in Slaet was formed.

growth in the value communities which adopted pro silk exporta arising tection treatment in a wholesale out of higher prices;

proclamation issued increases in the value of ex-sitical and epidemic diseases had victoris on May 22 the new con manner. Most of the knowu para-

from Windsor Castle by Queen ports of cotton yarns, iron marine been successfully combated.

stitution came into effect on July producta, and vegetable dil, na well

Infant mortality, which not very1. This birthday of the Dominion as a decrease in the purchases of long ago had been regarded as “a

has been fixed by statute as a

served under the name of "Domi- pubile holiday and is annually ob-

nion Day.”

siderable of

אות

cotton abroad.

ad

Under

PROCLAMATION

*

visitation of God," was now known In answer to the restrictive mea- to be the product of ignorance and sures taken by different countries uncleanliness. and it was being against Japanese merchandise the dealt with accordingly. The rate Annual states that Japan exerted of infant mortality was now only Dominion House of Commons was The first general election for the herself to arrive at a satisfactory a fraction of what it used to be, held during the month of August solution by means of negotiation and it was steadily becoming less.of that year, and the first session on many occasions. Canada took Dr. Meakins said that even tu of parliament was Customs measures against Japa berculosis was being conquered. November 8.-

opened A10 nese merchandise, though the ba- There were large areas in the lance of trude was

The opening years of the 20th. extremely United States and Canada where century were marked by a pro- against Japan, and Japan was "ob- the necessity for sanataria, or colonged period of great prosperity. liged on July 20, 1935, to resort to sumptive hospitals, no longer ex- A steady stream of emigrants from the Law concerning Adjustment sted, and the T.B. wards of great Europe and the United States be- of Trade and "Safeguarding of public hospitals were being con- Commerce to call Canada's atten-verted to other purposes. Diabetes prairies. So considerable was the "sion to the matter. At the end of had been so effectively treated by growth of this section of the the year the authorities of the two insulin and the life of patient's nominion that in 1905 it was found nations fortunately reached a com- was so prolonged that they now promise whereby not only our died of premature old age rather necessary to start, two new provin. country (Japan) discontinued the than from diabetes. The life of ces, Alberta and Saskatchewan. retaliatory step, but Canada, `on

The present Prime Minister of

suren.">

ex-

the diabetic sufferer had been pro-

and

gan to occupy the vast western

The Governor-General of Cana- da is Lord Tweedsmuir, G.C.M.G., CH, and the High Commissioner In London is the Hon. Vincent

The United Kingdom High Com- missioner in Canada is Sir Francis Floud.. K.C.B.

her part eased her restrictive mea-longed by from 10 to 15 years. Me. the Dominion of Canada is the dical research was now being dir- Right Hon. William Lyon Mac- After referring to the negotia-ected to the treatment of valvular kenzie King, LLD. CM.G. who is tions with Egypt, which proved diseases of the heart, rheumatism. 62 years of age. abortive, the Annual proceeds; "In

other individual diseases/ view of the condition under which which, while not "killers." made the balance of trade, between Aus old age wearisome.. tralia and Japan has been

Improvement in individual tremely against us, our Govern-

health and the increased efficiency Massey. ment sent representatives to Aus- of the public health services, how- tralia to co-ordinate the one-sided ever, raised grave economie ques- trade relations with that country tions. Now when a man ör ́ wo- by requesting reductions in the

man became the problem was Australian Customs duties imposed not so much how long the patient un the principal Japanese goods. would live, but how soon he or Out of considerations of relations she would be able to earn their with Great Britain, however, the living and enjoy life. Medical Australian Government rejected clinics now regarded illness as a our proposals, and on the contrary tax directly or indirectly on the requested reduction of the Customs community. As the life and earn- tariffs of our country. No progressing capacity of elder men was be- was made in the negotiations. La- ing increased and prolonged ter. Informal negotiations were younger men became increasingly carried on but no formal negotia- impatient and complained of the tions. "have been reopened by the older men clinging to jobs so that end of the year (1935),"

young men could not get married and have children. It might be that economically the old men were not so efficient * the younger men, but frequently the acquired ability and dexterity of the older men more than counter- acted the greater energy of the younger ment Hence the older men were able to hold on to

It will be remembered that the definite break occurred in May of 1936, and that a temporary agree ment was reached at the end o the year.

PRIVATE LIVES

#.

:

so

OF FILM ACTORS their jobs by doing their work

Mr. Arliss Defends Hollywood

The reputations of film actors as class were defended by Mr. George Arliss in a paper which he read before the Royal Society of Arts, in London, states the "Dally Telegraph.**

satisfactorily, Increased longevity thus became an important pro- blem to young men and to Gov- ernments.

outside their own country. Ame- rica could afford to spend £200,000 on a fim and still, make a hand- some profit. England "could not spend half that sum without courting disaster.

Lord Tyrrell, president of the "I think we should make less British Board of Film Censors, pre-pretentious pictures, and make for sided at the meeting.

the English market," he contin- Mr. Arliss said that Hollywood wed. "I have had a great deal of was not the wild and wicked spot experience of American audiences, that the sensational Press pictur- and it is my opinion that if we ed. The conditions of work de- forget all about the American manded a clear brain and reason-market and make films with only ably keen intelligence,

"The hours are long," he said, "Frequently the actor has to ar rive for make-up at: 7.30 la the morning and is still working at 10 o'clock at might often later. I have known, the leading lady to have to look beautiful for a close up at two am.

British audiences in mind," we should be more likely to produce something that would, appeal to America than if we try to follow Hollywood,mk

Dealing with the difficulties that faced a film actor, compared with a man on the stage, Mr. Arliss said: that if any settled on the actor's "I submit that if the actor was nose when he was on the stage it as careless of his behaviour, mor- could be brushed away unnoticed. ally and physically, as the sen- bat on the screen the fly sational Press would have us be assumed the importance of a new lleve, the industry, one of the lar character in the play. Recently gest in the world, could not pos-when he was making a pleture, a sibly continue to exist. I think it fly settled on the microphone and

ruined the scene.

is important, considering the mil Hons who develop a feeling of ac- He did not believe that the quaintanceship with the actors theatre would ever die. There through the films, that this false would always be a public for the impression of their private lyes drama played by actors in person. should be corrected...

One reason was that really good "FORGET-AMERICAN MARKET" actors were never seen at their best on the screen. A good actor was always the better for an audi- ence o

Mr. Atilas, expressed the opinion that the cinema industry in Eng. land had made a mistake in trying to compete with America.

At the same time. If an actor was Hollywood films, he said, had a not seen at his best on screen he tremendous market without going was seldom seen at his worst,

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11

Chiomol.

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