1937-11-04 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

HONG KONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION

537 Individual Full Members

།

SMALL-BORE INTER-COLONIAL

MATCH

A changing light and a constantly, varying wind made shoot- ing conditions somewhat difficult yesterday afternoon for these members who attended the usual mid-week Spoon and. Practice Shoot of the Hong Kong Rifle Association. In spite of these ad- Terse factors. however, there were several scores of 90 and over, made with the "1914" rifle, although the scoring with the S.R... (a) weapon was very low, the highest aggregate being 78, against an average of well over 80.

Cpl. E. T. Morris, R.M. 97 98 195 Mr. C. Watson, D.R.C. 98 97 195 C.P.O. C. Pellow, R.N. 97 98 195 Sergt. C. R. Mannell,

R.M.

HONG KONG DAILY PŘESS. THURSDAY,

Sporting

Fixtures

TO-DAY

Football.-Military League: -- 1/Kumaon R. v. 24th. (H) Batty. RA (Chatham Road, 4.30 pm, Referee, Fus. Davies),

R.A.O.C. V. 12th, (H) Batty., RA. (Military, Happy Valley,.4.30 p.m. Referee, Sergt. Alcock).

22nd. Coy., R.E. v. RA.SC. (Mill tary, Happy Valley, 3 p.m. Re feree, Gnr. Arliss).

9th. A.A. Batty, R.A. v. 40th. (St Joseph's Happy Coy, R.E Valley, 3 p.m. Referee, B. M. Baker).

Hockey-Army v. Navy, trian- gular tournament, Navy ground, King's Park, 4.30 p.m.

Meeting-Hong Kong Hockey Association Council (St. Andrew's Hall, 5.30 p.m.

Racing --Entries close for Macao Meeting.

Terinis. R.A.0.C.

a.m. 93 95 189

Last week in these columns it, nights weekly in the very near was states that it was expected future. The individual scores were

as follows:- during the present month, that the jindividual full membership would pass the 560 figure. Actually this Accurred on the last day of last ¡month, and a large number of additional names have been re- ceived since then. The result is that to-day the individual fuil Imembership stands at 537, exclud- ling those members who have left the Association on change of station, etc.. while the number of those who have been enrolled in tais class of membership since the formation of the Association 21 years ago is 732.

Capt. F. G. Ratcliffe,

1/R.U.R...

93 94 187 Cpl. R. Tonkings, R.E 93 94 187 Sergt. A. J. Crossman,

R.K.P.

Sergt. G. J. Perkins,

H.K.P.

93 93 180

01 94 185 755 7641,519

The new issue for October of the "HKRA Bulletin has now been published, and copies are being distributed to those concerned dur- Ing the next few days.

יג

On Sunday last, thanks to the keenness of Mr. C. Watson, the energetic Honorary Secretary of the newly-formed small-bore sec- Gon of the Association and his Sub-Committee, Hong Kong for the

On Saturday afternoon next. by first time took part in the Inter-courtesy of the naval authorities.

accommodation will Colonal small-bore Match and in target

be spite of the disadvantages inherent available at Stonecutters for those upon lack of practice and of pro- non-regular members of the Asso- jer match weapons,

ciation, who cannot be present at the mid-week shoots. Those who wish to attend are requested to

the team ggregate as will be seen below, dan, with justice. be regarded as

communicate with the Honorary Fécretary [Telephone (day) 34121. extension 22, and 58882 at night), so that the necessary arrange ments may be made. The usual Spoon and Practice Shoot will be held on this occasion, which marks the opening of the week-end shoot-

very worthy effort. With more practice, and proper rifles, there is no doubt that the Colony should do really well, and the assistance which has been so freely and generously afforded by all units possessing A miniature range should result in facilities being available for practice on several ing season.

The leading scores" made yesterday afternoon are as follows:

5.R. (b)

Score at Score at Score at Aggregate

Score Ass'n 200 Yds. 500 Yds. 600 Yds.

Nett ·Nett H'cap.

961

Nett

1.Cpl. Morris.,

SCT.

Capt. Ratcliffe

SCT.

94..

S.-C.P.O. Pellow

SCI.

་་

Sgt. Mannell

ser

5 Rfn. Managh

6-PO. Silcock

7.-E.PA. Seymour

*28

Cpl. Miller,

.3.

.31

9-Mr. Cory

10-L/Cp). Graham qu

1-Cpl. Puran Singh

.12.

12-L/Cpl. Bonnell,

€

13 Cpl. Kemp...

4-L/Cpl. Tonnar pop

15. Mne Heather .........

4....

16.-L/Cpl. Downing

༢༦-ཝསྙནཐཱ॰ མནྟཾ

28.

17 C.S.M. Gaston....

82†

"1914" rifle.

8.R. (a)

1-L/Set: Jurdan ......

78+

1--F.Q.M.S. Brader

Set. Cooper..........

ARC. Narain Singh

5. Sgt. Bayles

All the above competitors used the

-Denotes the winner of the "nett" spoon. t-Denotes the winner of the "handicap" spoon.

និ≥≥ បន់

NOTE The handicap of each winner has been reduced by one'

point as shown. This procedure applies to all S.R. (a) and S.R. (b) Spoon Shoots.

LEAGUE CRICKET H.K.C.C. Teams Against

Civil Servic

HE SMUGGLED WOLFRAM

Association (Ladies' Branch, at Sookunpoo, 10

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Cricket-First division, Indians V. Navy (L); Army v. Recreio (L); Hong Kong v. Civil Service (L); Kowloon V. Craigengower (L): Second division, Civil Service v. Hong Kong (L): Craigengower v. Kowloon (L); Navy v. Indians (L) University v. Army "B" (L); Police.

NOVE MBER 4, 1937.

BUSHIDO IS DEAD

But the

(Continued from Page 1.)

Great War which strengthened the industrial foun- dations of Japan also fald the social and economic conditions which gave the death blow to the Samural. In Europ the chivalry of the Middle Ages remained alive in the teachings of Christianity when Europe passed from feudalism to the revolutionary social and economic conditions of indus- trialization. As" Professor Nitobe, who so, ably set forth the lofty teachings of Bushido, said, “Da Japan no religion was large enough to nourish It (Bushido); hence, mother Institution, the feudallam, was gone. Bushido, left an orphan, had to shift for it self" The religion of Shintolam of teachings 18 narrow with

when

loyalty, patriotism, and worship of the Mikado, missed the vital spirit of Bushido-that quixotic mixture of manly virtues tempered and softened by the feelings of com- passion and mercy.

For what is the ceremony of Seppuku or Hara Kirl if not the height of quixotism surpassing that of Don Quixote charging the wind-mili?. What saved the lofty spirit of the Samurai from the the made same callousness of militarism was the

spirit. which Samural storm the pursuit of mere above He was v. Army "A" (L).

money-making. Kow- Football-First division.

material considerations, and re- loon V. Eastern Kowloon), 4.15

fused to yield to conceptions of China V. South

and p.m.; Middlesex

Shrewdness opportunism. "B" (Sookunpoo), 4.15 p.m.; Kow-

cunning were never the virtues of loon Chinese v. Hong Kong (Club),

the Samurai, for above all, he was China "A" 4.15 p.m.; South

the warrior embracing the ethical (Caroline Hill). Seaforths

ideals of Confucius and Shintolam, p.m.; St. Joseph's v. Folice (St.

STRICT MORAL CODE Joseph's), 4.15 pza. Second divi-

The spirit moving the Samural sion, club v. Police (Club). 2.45

of Japan is unique in history. Kwong Wah Eastern p.m.;

Though matched by the Spartans (King's Park), 4.15 p.m.;

courage and stolcism, and gineers v. Beaforths (St. Joseph's),

by equalled

the Knights of 245 p.m.; 5th Bde. R.A, Y. Kow-

Mediceval Europe in chivalry, the

Y. 4:15

Samurai

stood out

by his ob-

servance of a strict moral code. The rough virtues of the soldier were tempered by the gentler vir-

tues

and sincerity of Justice.

and com- veracity, politenues, V.

loon (Kowloon), 2.45 pm. Mid- dlesex v. Chinese Engineers (800- kunpoo), 2.45 pm. Third division (Hong Kong), Police Y. Medicals (Military, H.V.), 2.45 p.m.; Ordn- ance, v. Service Corps (Military H.V.), 4.15 p.m.; Powhattan Stanley (Caroline H), 2.45 p.m. Third division (Kowloon), 20th Bty. R.A. v. 24th Bty. RA, (Chat- ham Road), 2.45 p.m.; University V. Air Force (Chatham Road), 4.15

Rifles v. Fortu- p.m. Kumaon guese S.A. Prince Edward Road), 2.45 p.m.; Seaforths v. Royal Corps Signals (Prince Edward Road), 4.15 p.m

Jockey Kong Racing -- Hong Club's Tenth Extra Race Meeting. Happy Valley. 2 p.m.

Yachting, 4th Commodore's Cup Series.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Badminton.-Y.M.C.A Badmin-

Rine and

passion, and ennobled by the de- icate code of honour. A keen sense of right and wrong drove him to seek death, rather than it was right to die. live, when Nothing was more loathsome to him than underhand dealings and crooked undertakings.

Where that spirit which moved Kenshin, when his enemy was cut of from his supply of salt, to order his subjects to supply it to his enemy, and utter the words, "I do not fight with salt, but with the sword"? Can the Japanese soldier in China to-day say with martial pride, "I do not fight

with un-

of the

LUST OF POWER While the bitter expériences of war and political revolutions have also imprinted the relentlessness and reality of might in the hearts of the different peoples world, the concept of power did not blind them to the "ideals of a common and wider humanity than the nation. Passing in one stride from feudalism to industrialism, the Japanese people has had no time to get accustomed to the rea- national power. ponsibility of Lake a savage suddenly possessed has become of great power, she arrogant, and, drunk with the lust of power, she has neglected the moral teachings of her past. "But Japan is again behind the WIS feudalistic Japan times as amidst the industrialism west. The ideology of the divi- lized world is no longer tolerant with ideas of militaristic glory or selfish national expansion. The peoples of the world are awaken- ing to the futility and inconsis- tency of war, and are straining to establish security and co-operation

among nations.

יי

JAPAN IS DOOMED

of the

Unless the Japanese people realize the inconsistency of their present position, Japan is doomed, for she is working against the spirit of the times. The world- wide storm of indignation and condemnation of her actions in China should be a sufficient warn- ing that the nations of the world passive con- will not stand in demnation to see the peace ma- chinery and treaties for collective security, built up after the efforts of half a century, demoralized or demolished at will.

The virtues of the Samtural have killed by the progress of been

the lofty moral teachings of Bushido remain Social evolution, but

to inspire the Japanese people, be-

new

fore it is too late, to produce from the ashes of Bushido the Samurai imbued with the higher ideals of a wider humanity thau the Hation. Only then will Japan, fallen into the rut of chauvinistic militarism, rise ception of the responsibility of her power as a nation among a family of nations, and awake to a sense of humanity.

to a sane" con-

FOUNTAIN PEN THIEVES

Two foundtain pen thieves were brought before. Mr. R. Edwards ut

The Distillers Company!

D. C. L."

MALT EXTRACT

COD

* WITH

LIVER OIL

Is made from the finest selected Barley and malt- ed with the greatest care on the Company's own pre- mises by the most scienti- fio methods of manufac- ture.

THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LTD.,

EDINBURGH.

Prices:-Per 1 lb. Jar-$1.10 Per 2 lb Jar-82 00

SOLE AGENTS:

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

St. George's Building, 2, Ice House Street,

Tel. 20135.

SMART MAN!

he uses Anzora

A very snark idea! For a little Anzora used on the bair in the morning will keep it tidy until bedtime. And a neat appearance is an asset, socially or in business. There is no other hair fixative as good as Anzors-for more than thirty years it has been supreme. Aud it suits every head. Anzora Uream for greasy scalps, Anzora Viola for dry scalps and Anzoru Brilliantine "if glossiness.

you prefer

ANZORA

the Central Magistracy yesterday. MASTERS THE been in trouble before. Both were youths and had already

ton, in the West Lounge, All Day. armed citizens and refugees, but with soldiers." or the Japanese

Cheung Su-wing. 17, who ad- Kong Shooting Hong

nation as a whole proclaim to the mitted larceny of a Parker foun- Association Weekly Spoon

tain pen from Mr. Chien Fuk-ing. Practice Shoot, Army Ranze. How world, "We are fighting for justice,

because we are Aghting to right manager of the Woo Ping Steam- loon City, 2 p.m.

a wrong"? The spirit of Bushido, ship Company of Des Voeux Road, which dares to do because it 15 had been before His Worship as right. is dead in the common peo-recently as October 28, when he ton, in the West Lounge. 8.30 Dple of Japan, for they are allent. was bound over. This bond of $20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Badminton-Y.M.CA.

Badmin-

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14

Tennis. Exhibition Tennis,

at"

Only the militarists and poli-was now enforced, with the alter- ticians speak, and they speak with

Chinese R.C. Causeway Bay, 3 p.m. duplicity and insincerity, for with native of one month's hard lab-

NO STAMPS ON RECEIPT

Two shop keepers whose fokis had tried to "saye a few cents from the revenue." appeared before Mr. K. Keen at the Kowloon Folice Court yesterday on a summons for falling to affix appropriate stamps on two receipts.

them the Machiavelian doctrine- the end justines the mearis-has replaced the moral teachings of Bushido. The worship of Machiavell has supplanted the worship or their ancestors. The hallucina- tions of power have overpowered their finer feelings or morality.

HONOUR BETRAYED When the solemn promises of the the Japanese statesmen to League of Nations were flagrantly contradicted by the actions of the Japanese militarists in Manchuria and Shanghai, the personal honour of the statesmen and the national

our, and on the present charge hard labour' month's another was imposed.

Leung fu, 18. whose victim was Aix a school-teacher, was, given weeks hard inbour in addition to having his bond of $25 enforced, with the alternative of a month in prison.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

It will be on how happiness and

wisdom results from an attempt to understand people and the con-

The shop keepers were Ya Hing, of No. 530, Castle Peak Road and Mrs. Chain Ho, of Ta Tit Street. The nominal fine of $5 was im-

Detective Sergeant J. G. Whit- bosed on Ko Kai, 33, when he croft, attached to the Treasury, The Hong Kong Cricket Club pleaded guilty before Mr. R. A. D. explained that receipts for sums of honour of Japan were betrayed.

ditions among which we live that Janions and junior teams, will en- Forrest at the Central Magistracy $20 or under needed no stamps, But honour is no longer held

but over that sum..

a ten cent sacred, Japan cannot show the gage the Civil Service Cricket yesterday to importing unman!- Chi League matches on Saturfested cargo in the shape of a stamp had to be affixed to each the world, as she did during the Mr. John 5. Greenberg will speak stormy period of the Meiji Re-to-night at the local Theosophical quantity of wolfram ore into the receipt. In the first defendants

form, the sincerity of her word in Society (18 Chater. Road). The case, his foki made out two having men who are willing to title of the talk will be "Under- the Colony on the se. Sul Tal on

ceipts, for $15 and $10.48 respec- November (21)

Bentor Revenue Officer A. Otively, and put different dates on vindicate their honour and the standing, the Light-bringer" the Grimmitt said the case was not them, thus saving 10 cents, which honour or their country by per- arst Individual talk in their world- All who are interested are wel- he kept. Second defendant's foki forming Hara Kiri in the traditionwide Campaign for Understanding. being pressed. carrying the ore tied round his did this in three occasions with of the Samurai.

Sincerity and veracity are no come." legs, as he was afraid of the gangs sums over $20. Both Tokis had who had been making a speciality since been discharged, but defen- longer esteemed, for they have of attacking wolfram ore carriersants had been summoned because given way to cold conceptions of

daye..

The H.K.C.C. teams are as fol- lows:-1st XI (home). W. Hay- ward (Capt), H. Oven Hughes, T. A. Pearce, M. F. L. Harmes, Rev. H. W. Bainės, L. D. Kulbee, H. 3. Armstrong, L. T. Ride, R. L. Holden, A. O. I. Bowker and F. H Stokes

2nd XI (away):-E. J. R. Mit- chell (Capt), C. W. E. Bishop, G.

E. E. Alett, J. H. Fox, D. 9. Róbb,

V. O. Bond, C. E. Gahagan. M. h. Swain, R. S. W. Paterson, H: F. Fox and R. M. M. King.

GENE SARAZEN DUE HERE TO-MORROW

The man Wha

in that district and who were giv- they were responsible and should policy. Politicians can le, because ing the police a lot of trouble. have exercised proper supervision Actually by concealing the ore de over the accounts, fendant Was probably saving

First defendant was fined $20 trouble for the police.

while second was fined $15 on each

LARCENY OF ORE Chan 8mm, 24, unemployed, was sentenced to one month's hard la- bour by Mr. R. Edwards at the

Mr. Leland Cutler and party as Central Magistracy yesterday when well as Mr. A. D. Lasker and party, he admitted larceny of a quantity including Gene Burazen, the golfof wolfram ore from Wong Shun, professional, will be passing watchman, on the sa. Tarshan at through this port by the "President the Canton wharf on November 2. Coolidge, arriving here on Friday He had a previous convivion. morning.

Mr. Leland Cutlos is a prominent business man in the United States. He Is Secretary of the Trustee Bosed of-Stanford-Univer

well as President of the Golden Gate Exposition, which will be held in San Francisco in 1939...

count.

LOCAL ESTATE Mohamed Husian Bax, clerk, late of No. 13 Morrison Hill Road, top floor, who died intestato at the Queen Mary Hospital on Octo ber 13, 1937, left local estate to the value of $2,300. Letters of ad- ministration to the estate of the deceased have been granted to Amina-Bux, widow, of the same

· address.

YOUNG MARRIED

WOMAN CHARGED

It is propaganda, and propaganda is a necessary means towards the end of Japanese expansion. "Mili tarists can deceive and relentless-

A tearful 18-year old married ly use unrestricted means of war- fare so long as victory can be woman named Tam Po appeared secured What is the bombing and before Mr. R. Edwards at the Cen- slaughter of civilians and the tral. Magistracy, yesterday, on a machine-gutning of helpless pas charge of larceny by servant of sengers in a train compared to the money and clothing from No. glory of the Japanese Army? For Alviston Terrace, property of a them, who are filled with the school-teacher, Chu, Sam-kwal divine mission of world conquest. The girl, who pleaded, that she need not had taken only $5 of a total of moral considerations exist, for morality is only for the $80 odd allegedly stolen, was in- weak. The moral teachings of ally bound over in a personal bond Bushida are forgotten in the in- for one year, after her husband

anything to do with her. toxication of future militaristic and mother had refused to have glory and expansion.

HAIR

Hong Kong.

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1937-11-04 — Page 10

Comments

Private Research Note