1937-10-07 — Page 16

16

HONGKONG. CANTON & MACAO STEAMERS

JOINT SERVICE OF THỊ HỒNGKONG CANTON MACAO STEAMBOAT CO LTD & THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD

TRAVEL

THE

SHORT

SAFE

SEA

WAY

by the

"British Line

CANTON LINE

CURTAILED SERVICE

From Hong Kong: No Sailing. From Canton: No Sailing.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

MACAO LINE

AMENDED SA ILI OS

From Hong Kong

Wenk day 400 1,15, Kinahuate 5.30 p.m. Sub Tal

Saturday

5.30 p.m. Kinabu SUNDAY 0.30 .. Kinaban

1.00 pm. Mul Ta

From Macao..

1.50 8.0, Hul Tal 13.00 p.ru. Kinslan 100 km. Bui Tul 4,00p.m. Sut Tal 4.00 4.m. Kipsban 2000 p.m. Kinsha

↑ EXCURSIÓN, .. N.B. SAILS FROM & RETURNS. TO CANTON STEAMERS WHARF

Note:--All vessels equipped with Wireless, QUEEN'S GUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD Telephone 20101

Triestina

Lloyd

NEXT SAILINGS

APP

To Shanghai "VICTORIA" 16 Oct.

To Italy ** VICTORIA “– 23 Oct.

SPRCIAL RETURN TICKETS Validity 100 days at greatly reduced" cost allowing of 2 months stay in Europe. Special concessions to lat and 2nd Class travellers to London.

Fares to Venice, Trisste, Genoa and Returns £132, £86, EIG Special Two Months' Round Trip Tickets At Reduced Rates

To BOMBAY

Co

SINGA ORE (SHANGHAI

£44

£25

£21

£41

1999

£19

£18

£13

£11

£12

£19

£ 6

ROUND THE WORLD' tickets issued at Special Reduced Rates

a connection with all the Trans-Pacific & Trans-Atlantic Confor $100. Lines

TICKETS

THROUGH Facilities for lespatch by train of heavy baggage with liberal free "allowance,

TO LONDON -23 days Special

INTERCHANGEABLE RETURN TICKETS with the Dollar Line on very fa-durable conditions.

"ITALIA" & "ADRIATICA" "LINES, Agents for the sale" of through and independant tickets to North, Central & South American Carts and to all Mediterranean, Levant & Black Sea Ports,

LLOYD TRIESTINO

T.O Box 143," Tel: Addr. "Lloydiano" Telephones 32982/3, Canton Agents:-DODWELL & CO., LTD., Shanicen.

FOR SALE

NEW LAID LEGHORN EGGS

From The Diamond Leghorn Farm Diamond. Hill, Kowloon.

"Sole Agents :~~

HUNG CHEONG,

(Tel. 57108).

KOWLOON.

THE

65, Nathan Road,

BLUE FUNNE

LINE

REGULAR AND FAST PASSENGER SERVICES

FREIGHT AND

... LONDON SERVICE

"HECTOR"

Saila 20 OOT,, for Marseilles, London,

Rotorium & G'aszew

LIVERPOOL SERVICE

EURYBATES" Bails TOUT., for Havre, Liverpool,

NEW YORK SERVICE

„Browborough & Glasgow

PACIFIC SERVICE (via FALLEN, KOBE, FACOTA & YOKOLATA

"TALTHYBIU8" Sails 16 Oct. for Victoria, Vancouver

& Satte

INWARD SERVICE

Due

"TALTHYBIUS"

"AENEAS"

"CALUHAS"

70JT,, From Pacific Coast vín Japan 12 09T, Fion UK, vie StraitsTM 18 OCT, Fun U.E vis Straits

Specially reduced fares are afted for cargo steamers will

limited pussongs acermmodation

"

For freight, passago ratul and information apply to

Butterfield & Swire,

Tal. 20333.

Agente. 1, Connaught Road, C.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937.

"Japan Has Be-Fouled THE TRAVEL

Civilisation!”

(Continued from Pare 1,3

.........

liberality by constitutional mea- gures of Government on behalf of International relations and com- merce. There is no what you call 'fth-ace policy with us. We are absolutely square and above-aboard. We are defending our national heritage, our terri- torial rights, our virtue in the councils of nations. That is right, We know it is right.

"We know we must succeed it night is to account in this period at civilization above migh! ... China is resisting; the Powers with great stakes in the Pacific are persisting somewhat passive- ly. How long will that passivity continue? Have there been no preatles and agreements? Ia it right or is it just that China should carry the entire burden of emancipating Asia and the Paci fe from the very real enthraldom of the militaristic terrorists who now rule Japan? Resistance. persistence, patiener-those things China is doing, and China is so constituted to carry such charac teristics to a successful- conclu- slon, but I'am sure the world will realise that the burden is colossal and the consequences " are enor- mous.

"We are prepared for the worst, and we hope for the best. The worst is defeat, and the best .is emancipation. I have said that defeat is the worst and I have also said that defest can never actually happen as far as China is concerned. Whoever 'conquers' China is absorbed by China. So the worst' means ab sorption. The best?

That

means that for once and for all Japan will have been told. and she will realise. that she has an Empire nation оп islands and that the much publicised expan- sion' must be through those channels which are recognised the world over normal and just-through commerce and good-will. China is sick to the teeth with the malled-fist plan of negotiating. China has taken her stand. She will not look back!"

38

That is what His Excellency, Governor W Te-chen said and meant and felt. and his senti ments are those of the people who not only "look" to him as their leader-but know h'm as such.

British

Ambassador Here

(Continued from Page 1

the liner at 8.50 p.m. Shortly after his arrival His Excellency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment (Mr. N. L. Smith) accom- panied by his A.D.C. and His Ma- jesty's Trade Commissioner (Mr. G. C. Pelham), boarded the Em- press of Asia from the Britannia, to convey to him their regards and good wishes.

The Ambassador very well.

was looking

Interviewed by a Dally Press"

ASSOCIATION

Continued from Page 1)

A

ITALY, SPAIN AND THE

FAR EAST

(Continued from Page 11

After dealing with the different

The Association had at its dis- posal during its first year a Govern- ment grant of $25,000, to which was subsequently added public aspects of the visit, the speaker subscriptions in the sum of ap-| went on to speak about Hen proximately $16.000. For its second. Hitler's great desire for the return year it requived $15,000 from Gov- of colonies to Germany. There ernment, but for its

third year were some people, he said, who believed that the reason for this great desire was that Germany was over-populated and that the lack of raw materials was making liselt felt very acutely. The real reason behind this.. to his mind, was that | Germany wanted her colonies back in order that she might establish more air bases, and if colonies were returned to Germany, what of the other Powers?

It has only been able to secure a sum equal to the subscriptions from the public, which have amounted to $12.205 only:

TRAVEL INFORMATION

BUREAU

The Information Bureau, whlch was considered essential to tourist development and encouragement, was formally opened and staffed by the Secretary to the Association, two office assistants and two unl Turning to Spain, Sir Malcolm formed messengers on October 28, said that although the situation, last year. The Bureau is serving | showed no improvement, the speed Its purpose beyond the Association's with which the Nyon Conterence highest expectations. furnishing was concluded showed that the daily, as it does. tourists and Powers concerned could act with travellers with scheduled Informa- prompt determination. This, cou- tion in regard to hotels, boarding pled with the naval talks that fol- houses, apartments, the cost of lowed, was the hopeful sign in an steamer, rallway, airway, motor otherwise dark and gloomy world. car, bus, rickshaw, chair and other forms of travel. »

U.S.A..

FOREIGN MAILS

The Public are reminded that the postage on Printed Papers, Commercial Papers, Sampla and Small Packets must be fully prepaid. Insufficiently prepaid Printed Papers, ele, are NOT forwarded

Letters. Postcards and Samples for Europe and South America are forwarded via Siberia" if so superscribed.

INWARD MAILS

SATAN AECTRA JAVA

FROY

STATS and EURORE via NEGA- PATAN (Letters and Papers) London dalo, 9th Sept mber... AUSTRALIA and MANILA...

0.8.A. HoroLULU and Japan (810)

Prandisso, 11th September) STRALIA

CALCUTTA and STRITO JPAN and FORMOSA

JAPAN..

JAPAN CHANGEAL

Air Mail by "imperial Airways Direct Service”-Laadon date. 2nd October CALCUTTA and BTRITA STRAITS

STRAITS

Air Mall by “Pan-American Air- ways Direct Service”—San Francisco date. 6th October MANILA STRAITS and EUROPE via Suzz (Letters and Papers London, 16th Sept. and Londos Parcels-London data, 9th September... JAPAN

CALCUTTA and STRAIT

SAIGON

JAPAN

very

STRAITS

STRATA

STRAITS

JAPAN

The speaker then dealt with the Far East, and after denouncing the REQUESTS FROM OVERSEAS ruthless Japanese bombing of in- nocent elvillans said that one ques- The requests made on the Asso- elation to forward terature and i tion that might be asked was why other information to people in the Russia was so quiet. The Russlan

Canada, Australia, New army, he said. had been Zealand. Gt. Britain, France, Ger much weakened by the execution of Its generals and many, Italy and other parts of of many Europe. India, Straits Settlements, though the outlook here was niso Dutch East Indies, French Indo- very black. It nevertheless had a China, China proper, Philippines, ray of hope, the two main features etc., have steadily increased. This of which were the undoubted fear service the Association is pleased of war harboured by every nation to extend to all who wish to take of the world, and the determina- tion of Britain not only to re-arm advantage of 11.

but also make its will respected.

ORIENTAL TOURIST -

CONFERENCE

The selection of Hong Kong as

New Substance Discovered In Britain

London, Oet. b.

As the result of researches car-

ΑΚΟΥ ...

OSA., HONOLULU, JAPAN and MANILA |

(San Francisco, 25th September)

..

Pres. Rager Anhui

.

PER

Talthybius

Padam Triadane

7th Oct, 7th Oct

7th Oct.

Bakusin ga

8th Oct.

Changte

Ath Oct.

Ath Ost,

1 th Oct.

10th

Oct

10th Oct.

11th Oct.

11th Oct

Glenafarir

11th

Imperial. Airways Plane

12th

19th

...

12th Oct.

12th Unt

"

ཚོས་བཉ་4.

Haknaki Maru...)

Soniuli

Friyo Maru

Sirdhana... ÄNIKOLLA. Dakar Maru

¦ran-American

Airways, Plane Kean, at Avia

Comarin...

Monismider Maru

Feliz Roussel

Naldera

13th Oct.

13th Oct.

14th Oct

14th Oct.

13th Oct.

18th Oct,

Esting

16th Oct

Galchas

18th Oct.

Toba 'Maru

18th Oct.

Kunishima Mary

18th Oct.

Hector

19th Oct

Zalma

19th +

Pros, Hoover

231-

OUTWARD MAILS

ed

REGISTERED AND PAROEL MAILS are closed 18 minutes sarlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertised to close at ar before 9 ag., register zi and parcel mails are closed at # p.m. on the previous day.

. For

THURSDAY

Fort Bayard

Air Mall for "E.L.M. Service”

--due Amsterdam, 17th Oct.

the venue for the Second Oriental WATER REPELLENT Conference in November of this year was effected as a result of collaboration between the Board of Tourist Industry of Vapan and the Hong Kong Trael Association, following a suggestion by the Ad- ministration at Tokyo, when it was learned that plans to hold the Con- ference in India had fallen through.ried out in their laboratory at Manchester, the Imperial Chemical Representatives of the Board of Tourist Industry when

Industries have produced a chemi- passing.

cal compound which has been im- | Straits and Calcutta, through the Colony on their way to the Eucharistic Congress in pregnated in fabrics such as textile

materials and renders them per manently water repellent." The substance has been named "velan." At

Manila communicated with the

demonstration materials

Madang, Salamana, Tulagi and Babanl Manila Straits and, EUROPE via "Maramille- dre Marinillos. 5th Novembor-and London Parcels-due London 12th November

Das

ا.

L'ATE end T

Thursday 7t1

AI CG.P.O. &

Wing Wo

Santhia

Banthin Friderun Pres. Jeferson

K.P ...Reg. No:

Ord.12.3 Parcols ...Ord.

No 1.00

3.70 F

430

{\g " 0, & K PO.

Parools

3.00 †

Ajna

Reg Ord.

4.15PM

5.00 P

***)

Oder

6.09

Tat Ice

5.00"

Friday.

th

Tai Ming

·715)

Imperial Air. wave Plane

1

Chairman of the Hong Kong Travel Association and tentative arrange- ments were made, subject to final

of silk, lace, wool and catton Saigon and Parcels only, for Germany via) approval in Tokyo and of the

Bamburg Governinent of Hong Kong here. treated with velan were shown Official sanction was later obtain-

to be impervious to liquids. The Kongmoon ed from the Hong Kong Govern. substance is said to be ment who had also expressed wili- pletely satisfactory in waterproof-Sainshi and Wuchow" Ingness to contribute towards the

ing heavy woolen fabrics, such as Vir Mail for "Imperial Airways ;

Turect "Service"-dae London. 17th October.

expenses of the Conference.

In view. however, of the distur- hances in China, and following an exchange of telegraphic correspon- | dence between the Administration Carrie, Chairman of the Hong Kong of the Conference and Mr. W. J.

Oriental Conference has been post- Travel Association. the Second

poned indefinitely. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THIRD YEAR'S PROGRAMME A tentative estimate of expendi-

representative, Sir Hughe said he ture for the third year is as follows:

was feeling very

well though

Publicity and Information:-10,-

he was still weak. He added 000. that he had

a

very pleasant trip on board the Falmouth. He is looking forward to visiting Manila for the first time, and in- tends to stay at Bagulo, the famous health resort

the Philippines, for quite a time before continuing his journey to Java, re- turning to China to resume his duties about the middle or end of November.

Recurrent Expenditure:-4,000. Stail:-9,000.

Contingent Liabilities:-7,000. Grand Total: $30,000.00.

CABINET MEETING

Was

London. October 6: A Cabinet meeting was held this morning. It is understood that among the mat- ters discussed He preferred, however, not to

the request comment

from Mr. Clement Attlee, Leader са the Sino-Japanese hostikties as he had been in hos- of the Opposition, that Parliament pital for about six weeks, leaving be called early to discuss foreign affairs with special reference to him little or no time to study the situation:

the Sino-Japanese altuation- Reuter's Bulletin Service.

He also preferred not to recall the events leading up his accident, on account of it having been so fully discussed in newspapers all over the world lately.

and Balliol College, Oxford, and entered the Foreign Office in 1908. He was attached to the British de-

Sir Hughe remained there until 1934, when, he became British Minister in Tehran, Persia. It was from here that he was appointed Ambassador to China.

15 com-

those used for military uniforms, as in rendering silk stockings splash proof- British Wireless

WEATHER REPORT

ROYAL OBSERVATORY ·

HONG KONG

10a.m., Oct. 6. Barometer at sea level), 29,90

ins.

Temperature, 81 F.

Humidity. 70 per cent

Wind Direction. West. Wind Force. (Beaufort), 2. Temperature; maximum veste- day, 83 F.

Temperature:

night, 77 F

minimum

last

Rainfall for 24 houra, ending 10th to-day, rifl.

LI

Total rainfall since January 1 80.81 ins.

Against an average of 79.17 ins. Sunset to-night. 6.07 p.m. Sunrise to-morrow."6.16 am.

4 p.m., Oct. 6. Barometer (at sea level), 29.84. Humidity, 72. Temperature, 83. Wind Direction Esat. Wind Force (Beaufort), 2. Maximum tempera- ture, 86. Minimum temperature. 77. Rainfall nu.

BỘNG.KING TIDE TABLE

From October 7 to 13 1937,

LOW WATER.

HIGH WATER.

Hong

Kong

Standard

Time.

Lays ook

Date

Month.

Phar

7

Interviewed, Lady Knatchbuli- legation to the 1919 Peace Confer- Hugessen said that she was very ence, and that year became First sorry to have to leave Hong Kong Secretary In the Diplomatic Ber- so soon, owing to her husband's vice. In 1928 he was appointed Illness, otherwise she would like to Counsellor, to the British Embassy stay here a little, longer. She at Brussels-s post he held for stated that she was very happy four years. He then became Bri. that her husband had improved tish Minister to the Baltic States. his health so quickly, adding that. though he looked very well, a good rest would be absolutely necessary before he could reach normality.

A DISTINGUISHED CAREER Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatch- | Bir Hughe,, who is a son of the bull-Hugessen, Britain's Ambassa late Rev. R. B. Knatchbull-Huges- dor to China is one of the host sen, married 2 daughter of Sun. 10 outstanding British diplomata. He Brigadier-General Sir R. G. Gor- was appointed Ambassador to don-Glimour, and has two sons Chins in 1930, and is, a cousin of and two daughters: He was' award- Lord Brabourne, Governor of ed the C.M.G. in 1920, and in the Bombay. He is an expert lingulit. 1936 New Year's Honours Ust was

Bir Hughe was educated at Eton knighted.

Height.

Height

Hong

Kong

Standard

Time

k, m.

5 0

18.20 18 4

n$ 282 2

h m.

113) 22 30 7 al 191259 2260 7 a 1203 (48 2315 7.3 34 154 6 93 45 71

9. Fri.

Bat. ย

FRIDAY

%

sir Mail for "Australia by In

́perini Airways Service"—das

Darwin, 12th October,

Air Mall for North China and

Nanking (via Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans- port as Services permit). SwatTM

[G.PO &

{{Imperial Air. ¦ ¦ ways Plane

KPO,

Reg. 8.30 AM. Ord. 9.30 AM G.P.O. &

K.P.O.

Reg. 980 Ord 9,30 AM

G.P.O. &

K.P.O Reg.10:30 xv)

Eurasia

Plane

J

Ord. 11,00 AN

Li

12 an

331P

4.30

10

...Kaying Formona, Japan and ER E via Siberia nakusan Muru." Shangha

Air Mail for North China and

Nanking (vla Hankow) by the | **Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans. } port as Services" permit).

SATURDAY

Sandakan

*Straits and Calcutta"

Fr Mall for "K.L.M. Servica”.—

dne Amsterdam, 19th Oct.

and Straits, Ceylon, India, East

South Africa, Adon, Egypt and EUROPE via Maraeilles due Mar sotilas 8th Notember

SUNDAY

Amoy and (Foochow via Amoy) Swalow and Pangkok,

Taiyuan ... H'

Eurasia

Plane

Hinsang

Istumi

Hak zaki

Maru

Koreioon P.0. Reg. 9th, 500 PIA Ord. Arb. 5.00 P

G.P.O.

Rev. Ath, 500 p a.) Ord. Sth, 7.00 & u

Saturday, 9th,

Parcels 1Ord

2.30 ▲

40T 5.00 P-

G.P.O. &

X.P.C

Reg. 4.00 P Ord. 4.30

(G.P.O. & R.P

Bakonaki Baru Reg

4.10 Ord

50G

Santay, 10th

9.00 a

Kweifung

9.00 A

MONDAY

Moulay 11th 1

Haiphong

Sato, Amo, and (Foookow via Amoy)... "Anhui Shang'ai

Japan

Kiungchow

Kwangtung Kumsang

...9,0 AM

TUESDAY

{Tuesday 12t

Shanghai

Shantung...

WEDNESDAY

Wednesday 14

0448-12 1 Air Mail for Manlia, Guam, Honolulu and U.S.A., by the ***Pan-American Airways, Direct Service"-dde San Francisco, 14th October,

16 43 3 7 081 12 1705 14 U 07 0 2 0 1714.42 0908 12 8

Mon. It

Tues, 12

Wed. 13

0025 -6 9

01 8 6 7

09-1829

10 28 28

900 A W

9:00 A%

9.00 AM

4.30

Kowloon P Reg 13th 507 Pan-American Ord 1ath,6 Airways Plane

.G.P.O Rex, Talb, G. Ord. 14th, 6

• Auperscribed correspondence only

Printed and Published by Henry Lloyd Murrow, for the Kong Dally Press, Ltd. at Marina House, third floor, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong. Tidon Offer - 51- Tes Street EU.4.

o