16
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937.
HONGKONG. CANTON & MACAO STEAMERS HOUSES REDUCED
JOINT SERVICE OF THE HONGKONG CANTON MACAO STEAMBOAT CO LTD & THE
TRAVEL
THE
SHORT
SAFE
SEA
WAY
by the British Line
CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD
CANTON LINE
From Hong Kong: 8 A.M. daily. (No sailing on Sunday)
From Canton: 9 A.M. daily. (No sailing on Sunday)
MACAO LINE
From Hong Kong
Week day 8,00 1.2. Kinshiny
6.30 p. Kinshasi
6.30. Sai Tai
Saturday
9.30 m, Sut Tri
1
SUNDAY
10.30 . Klokan 1.30 p.m. But Tai
1 BXCURSION,
From Macao
4.00 .01. Tai
.00 p.m. Kahan 4,00 Hai Ta 4.00 prn, Nuh Tai
1.00. Kinshen 26.00 pm. Klashan
Nota:--All vessels aquipped with Wireless. QUEEN'S BUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD Telephone 20101
Triestina
Lloyd
NEXT SAILINGS
To ITALY
I
Conte Rosso 29th Nov.
To SHANGHAI
65
VICTORIA"
11th Dec.
APP
•
Special Two Months' Round Trip Tickets At Reduced Rates
To BOMBAY
COLOMBO"
SINGAPORE...
SHANGHAI
£44
£41
£18
£12
£25
£21
£22
£19
£13
£11
£ 9.
£ 6
ROUND THE WORLD tickets issued at Special-Reduced Rates in connection with all the Trans-Pacific & Trans-Atlantic Confer #nce Lines.
THROUGH TICKETS TO LONDON - 23 days — Special facilities for despatch by train ni heavy baggage with liberal free allowance.
INTERCHANGEABLE
RETURN TICKETS with the Dollar Lide on very favourable conditione.
"ITALIA" & "ADRIATICA" LINES Agents for the sale, of through and independant tickets to North, Central & South American Ports and to all Mediterranean, Levant & Black Sea Ports.
LLOYD TRIESTINO
PO Box 143. Tol. Addr., "Lloydiano" Telophonos 32982/3. Canton Agents DODWELL & CO., LTD., Shameen.
Always Use
ZAM BUK
-HERBAL OINTMENT
For SKIN TROUBLES
AND INJURIES
THE
BLUE FUNNE
LINE
/REGULAR AND, FAST PASSENGER SERVICES |
FREIGHT AND
". LONDON SERVICE
"AGAMEMNON" Baile 1 DEC, for Marseilee, Eaton,
Hotterdam, Hamburg & Glasgow "BARPEDON" Sails 15 DEC, for Marseilles, Linda,
LIVERPOOL SERVICE
Rotterdam & Glasgow
"NELEUS" Ssile 10 DEC., for Liverpool & Bromborough
NEW YORK SERVICE "ADBASTUS"
Sila 28 JAN., for Boston, New York
Philadelphia and Baltimors, via ̧ Cape of Good Hope. PACIFIC SERVICF (158 DUMEN, KOBE, MAGOTA & YOXDHAWA ..
Sails 14 DEC, for Victoria, Vanopc.ver
"IXION"
INWARD SERVICETM
Dute
'DEUDALION"
*PYBRYOS
"FATROULUSTM
28 NOY., From U.K. via Straits
4 DEU, From UK. vis Straits
5 DEC From U.K. via Straits
Seattle
Specially reduced fares are quated for cargo steamers! wilh limited passenger scormmodation
For freight, pastage rates and information apply to
Butterfield & Swire,
Tel. 2003.
Agenta..
1, Connaught Bond, C.
TO SMITHEREENS
(Continued from Page 1.)
ANTI-AIRCRAFT FIRE GOOD The raiders visited the city in two groups, one of eight and an other of five machines. The group of eight was the first to appear and it was these which bombed the Honam district. These ma chines eventually disappeared in a westerly direction. The Becond group circled around Tungsban und the centre of the city round about the Wing Hon Maloo for a considerable period, and then pro ceeded. towards the Canton- Hankow Rallway where they emptied their bomb racks. Its said that the anti-aircraft fire, considering the great height at which the raiders were flying, was the Macst accurate up-to-date. During the bombing of the Can- ton-Hankow Rallway two cf the raiders were said to have been hit Although
brought not actually down. Whether they came down after they left the city is still not known.
CANTONESE DETERMINED The war, of course, continues to torm the chief tonic of conversa- tion in Canton From what little I have been able to gather there is little doubt as to the determina- tion of the Cantonese to see the thing through to the bitter end. To say that they are any- thing but
the disappointed at treatment accorded China by the Powers would be inaccurate. There is a feeling that after all, China will eventually have to rely upon her own resources without outside interference, in which event the war would drag on probably "for some time yet.
Despite the reverses in Shanghai, however, the spirit at any rate in the south remains unbroken. There are stories of an armed invasion of the south with the object of cap- turing this great métropolis of the south and no stone is being left unturned to have the states of Kwangsi and Kwangtung in * state of complete preparedncas if and when the day comes.
H.K.-LONDON IN
EIGHT DAYS
(Continued from Page 1) ་་་
It must be pointed out, however, that it has not been found possible to maintain equally advantageous connections to Malaya and Aus- tralia. The total transit time Bris- bane-Hong Kong and vice versa will be increased to 9 days whilst to Singapore it will be 5 days. This increase in the present transit time of 5 days to Brisbane and 2 days to Singapore is due entirely to un- favourable connections at Bangkok but it may be pointed out that certain alterations are in view, namely,
The DAW route, Hong Kong- Bangkok, is appromlately 300 miles shorter than the present route Hong Kong-Penang. It is hoped eventually to ny from Hong Kong to Bangkok and vice versa in one day and the present very elastic schedule is being instituted in order that experience may be gained of the route with that end in view.
The land-planes in use between England and Australia are gradual- ly being replaced by the Empire Flying Boats prior to the applica- tion of the "All Mail by Air" Scheme to the Australian route.
These flying boats are already in regular operation between London and Karachi, a preliminary flying boat survey of the section Karachi-
ST. ANDREW'S BALL
(Continued from Page 7)
ARRANGEMENTS OF BALLA
Ball The arrangements of the were in the hands of the General Committee of the Society 'with varlous sub-committees, who took charge of the detalled organisation involved. These were:-
General Committee.-Sir Atholl MacGregor. (President). Mr. Wil- Ham Kay (Vice-President), Dr. G. 1.D. R. Black (Past President), Mr. A. Stevenson (Past President), Mr. A. L. Shields (Past President), Mr. A. 8. Mackichan (Past President). Mr. R. M. McLoy (Past President), Dr. J. W. Anderson, Mr. D. Drum- mond. Mr. J Forbes, Mr H. R. Forsyth, Mr. D. J. Gllmore, Mr. J. A. D. Morrison, Mr. E. Wylle and Mr. E. M. Bryden, and Mr. D. e. Robb (Joint Hon. Secretaries and Treasurers).
Invitation Committee.-General Committee along with Mr. H. R. Forsyth (Convener), Lt. Col. R. C. B. Anderson, Surgeon Capt. G. D. G. Fergusson, R.N., Mr. E. L. Hosle, Mr. J. R. Masson Mr. J. H Taggart, Mr. M. M. Watson, Mr. S. T. WI- Harrison and Mr. R. Young.
Dance and Music Committee-
Mr. K. S. Morrison (Convener), Mr. W. I Alexander, Mr. R. B. Bell, Mr. Singapore was completed by "Saty. D. Black, Mr. A. N. Braude, Mr. A. A Bremner, Mr. G. A. Leiper, Mr. rus" in October, and "Cordella," one of the Empire Flying Boats, J. C. Miller. Mr. P. Morrison, Mr. completed a second survey to Sin-D. I Prophet. Mr. W Robertson, Kapore on November 21.
Mr. T. P. Saunderson, Mr. R. J. Shrigley and Mr. G. A. Stewart.
It will be appreciated, there- fore, that regular operation of Supper Room Committee.-Mr. T. the Empire Flying Boat from Parkinson (Convener), Mr. G. A. London as far as Singapore may Carruthers. Mr. G. Hill, Mr. A. be anticipated in the near future. Mack, Mr. A. McArthur. Mr. D. Mc- the greatly increased speed of Colgan, Mr. J. McKelvie, Mr. these aircraft producing further! Keith Robinson, Mr. J. F. Scott, Mr. accelerations in schedule and J. N. Sweeney, Mr. G. Stopani consequential alterations in time- Thomson and Mr. A. D. Wyllie. table.
Decorations Committee.-Mr. A. The
must present time-table
Duncan (Convener). Mi. J. Adams therefore be regarded as a tem~ and Mr. J. Kempton porary measure, and it is hoped
Honorary Pipers-Pipe Major W. that the connections at Bangkok | c. K. Mackie, Mr. M. 8. Cumming. will be adjusted in the near future to provide a faster schedule to Aus- tralla.
A saving of one day to all points between Bangkok and London.
On the journey from Kowloon I noticed that the new road to link Off-setting the present serious the: Colony with Kwangtung is disadvantages of increased transit being rapidly pushed ahead, al- times between Malaya and Aus- though if a formal declaration of tralla are the following:- war were made by Japan: as messages, from that country would appear to indicate. It is problema- tical whether such a road would serve the desired purpose. As a strategic highway, for the move ment of troops, etc., in case of land operations, which seem to be expected in many quarters, however, it would be of tremend- ous importance.
There is also talk here of once
A saving of 300 miles in. the mileage between Hong Kong and the trunk line, holding forth the possibility of yet a further reduc- tion of one day in transit times.
An appreciable increase in the amount of paying load which may be carried on each aircraft, owing to landing "grounds used being closer together than on the present
again blocking the river to all route. shipping. This of course is mere In view of the rapidly increasing rumour. So far as the city is con-air mail loads being carried to and cerned the blockade of the coast from Hong Kong, this last point is by the Japanese Navy has had one of considerable importance to little or no effect. Every kind of
all concerned. food is available in any quantity and there has hardly been any
rise in prices. While great activity ALL "ABOUT CARPETS prevalls in military circles, the populace which has enormously in-
You may be very particular creased since the influx of re- about sending your carpets. fugees from all parts of the coun- periodically to the cleaners. Büt try, is perfectly happy so long as if you find it necessary, time to there are no air raiders about. time attend to the carpets your- self, it is as well to know that a faded carpet: can" be successfully restored by brushing it, and then rubbing it with a solution made from a tablespoonful of common
alt and pint of oxgalk
A study of "Battling" Rio, Hong Kong boy seeking pugilistic honours
Ink stains on carpets should be washed in milk using a piece of annel, but being sure that the nilk is poured on the stain, not
le" flannel.
C
Salt is excellent for sopt stains. Leave the salt on a little while, then brush lighly with a clean brush.
WEATHER REPORT
ROYAL OBSERVATORY HONG KONG
10 a.m., Nov. 23. Barometer (at sea level), 30.19
Ins.
Temperature, 66 F.
Humidity, 70 per cent.
Wind Direction, ENE
Wind Force (Beaufort), 2. Temperature; maximum yester-
day, 62 F.
Mr. K. S. Morrison, Mr. G. Nisbet, Mr. H. C. Watson and Mr. P. D. Wilson.
CABLE GREETINGS The following "Cable Greetings" were received:-
Batavia: Heartiest Greetings. McAllan Chieftain: Rangoon: Greetings, Burma Caledonian. So- clety: Selangor: Greetings trae Brither Scots. Farquharson Chief- tain; Sandakan: Heartiest Greet- ings, Young Chieftain; Amoy:, Greetings from Amoy Scots, Murray Chieftain: Yokohama and Tokyo: Greetings; Kelantan: Greetings frae Brither Scots, Graeme Ander- son. Chieftain; Penang: Greetings. frae Brither Scots, Husband Chief- tain; Malacca: Heartlest Greetings, Johnston Chieftain; San Francisco: Cordial Greetings, McNab, Pre- sident; Perak: Heartiest Greetings. Scott Chieftain; Talpeh: Hearty Greetings from Taipeh Scots: Foo- chow: Heartiest Greetings from Foochow Scots; Bangkok: Greet- ings frae Bangkok Scots, Cochrane Chieftain.
AT THE CENOTAPH
A wreath-laying ceremony took place at the Cenotaph yesterday at 11 am, when the Chieftain and Vice-Chieftain of St. Andrew's So ciety laid a wreath in memory of Scotland's War Dead.
The wreath was carried up the steps of the Cenotaph and laid by the Chieftain, Bir Atholl MacGre gor, and the Vice-Chieftain, Mr. W. Kay, while others present were Mr. B. Wylle, Mr. D. Drummond, Mr. R. M. McLay, Mr. E. M. Bryden, Mr. H. R. Forsyth, Mr. D. S. Robb, Mr. J. Forbes, Mr. J. A. D. Morrison, Mr. A. Steverison, Dr. E. W. Kirke. Mr. A. 8. MacKichan, Mr. D. J. Gilmore. Dr. J. W. Anderson, and Mr. S. G. Kerr.
ין
HONG KONG TIDE TABLE
Manth
14&tol
Haight.
From Nov. 27, to December 3, 1931.
HIGH WATER.
LOW WATER.
Hong
Hong
Kong
Kong
Standard Standard·
Temperature;
minimum
last
Time,
\Time
right, 57 F.
Rainfall for 24 hours, ending 10th
to-day, nil.
Sat. 27
m. 0142
(n. 18.
7
h. m. Sin the 10273
Total rainfall since January 1, 181.89.
18 07
0 1
Against an average of 83.82 Ins, Sunset to-night, 5.38 p.m. Sunrise to-morrow; 6.44 a.m. Barometer (at sea levél), 30.07. Temperature. 66. Humidity, 71, Wed 1
Sun. 28
Mon. 20
The 30
16 16.
3
CO2: 3 8
14 42 16 5 07 20
62
01 15
22
49 15
6 B
118 3 a
01 69 27
1947
7 3
Thur. Z
.3
In the Straits He gained a tech-Wind Direction, East, Wind Force
nical knock-out verdict in his Beaufort), 3. Maximum tempera- scoond fight in Singapore against ture, 69. Minimum temperature, 57. Fri
Rainfall, nil. Harold Windsor.
19:53 5 03 180
239122 2014 78132037 2013 4 8 03:14 14 8. -90 45 47 871405 (8 7 11043 48 03 #3
71 CR 80
1440
1.4
FOREIGN MAILS
SANADA CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR
PARCEL MAILS FOR U.S.A.
AND
LETTER AND
"The Christmas Letter Mail for Canada and U.S.A. and Parcel Mail for U.S.A. will be closed in the tieneral Post Office and Kow- toon Central Post Office as follows:-
Registered Mail
Ordinary Mail
Parcels (U.S.A. only)
3.00 p.m. 30th November
6.30 pm. 30th November
4.00 pm. 30th November
These, mails will be forwarded by the a.s. "President Taft" and are due in San Francisco on the 91st December 1937.
CHRISTMAS LETTER AND PARCEL MAILS FOR AUSTRALIA
The Christmas Letter and Farcel Mails for Australia will be closed' in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office as follows:-
Parcels
Registered Mall Ordinary Mail
1
5.00 p.m. 2nd December. 8.45 a.m. 3rd December.
9.30 u.m. 3rd December.
These malls will be forwarded by the 9.5 ""Tanda” and are due to arrive at Sydney on 22nd December 1937.
Christinas and New Year carda bearing not more than five written words and anclosed in open envelopes are accepted by the Post Office at the rate for printed matter, ie. D'ceate per 3 oances, for all countrie
Hongkong, China and Maono at 2 cents per 2 ounces. Envelopes must not be closed.
Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are, forwarded "via Siberia" if so superscribed.
INWARD MAILS "
Harphone, Pritor and HureW HAIPHONG
Saud Axoy
RIBAUL
SAIGON BATPHONO SAIGON HAIPHONG SHANGGA
Air Mail by “Pan-American Alz- WAJS Direct Bervice"-8 2,5 Francisco date, 17th November STEAITS, MANII ad London Paroela
(London date. 14th October) AMOT "JAPAN
JAPAN
***
MANILA and AMOY
U.S.A. CANADA, and Japan (Seattle,
6th November)
JAPAN
MAILA
Japan and Shanghai JAPAN
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-London data, 20th November
CALCUTTA, STRAITS and SAIGON
STRAITH
AMOT STRAITA
10.
PER
Seachers Yingchow
27th Nov.
27 h. Nov.
N--echo Fr.darun
97th Nov.
97th Nov.
Khoảng
27th Nov.
Canton
97th Nov,
Tarm-in
97th Nov.
G.G. Paul Dou905-29 Conts Roma
Pan-American
Airways Pismo,
97th Nov.
18th Nov.
28th Nov.
Deucalion
29th Nov.
Piia lis
28th Nov.
Bokuyo Maru
28th Nov,
Agamemnon
28th Nov.
Anting
29th Nov.
29th Nov.
29th Nov.
99th Nov.
NJ
28th Nov.
30th Nov.
30th Nov.
30th Nov.
doth Nov. 30th Nov.
Prat, Jofferson Nojima Maru
Prez Taft Aramit Gnaisena
Emperial Al-198
Plane Yuenrang.. Yasukuni Maru... Tinwon CORBAT
OUTWARD MAILS
30th Nov.
REGISTERED AND PARCEL MAILS are closed 18 minutes"· carlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertised to close at or before- m., registered and parool, mails are closed at 3. p.m. on the previous day.
Fon
SATURDAY
Kongmo a an (Pak i vis Kongmoon)
Air Mail for North China and Nanking (via Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans. › port as Services permit).
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Service”—
due Amsterdam, 5th Dec.
Pkx
Dark and TrXx
9.00 A M
Saturday, 27th,
Fook On
G.P.O. &
Enragis
Plane
Ranchi
Straits, Carion, India:* and *South)
Africa, Aden, Egypt and EUROPE via Marsaillos das Marssilles, 24th || Richt December
Tui Poo Sik Fort Bayard
K.P.O.
Reg. 9,00 ▲ M Ord. 9.30 AM G.P.O. &
X.P.O. Reg. 9,30 A M Ord,19,00 AM
G.P.O. & K.P.O. Beg 27th.845N Ord. 27th, 10.30AM 11:30 A X G.P.O. &
K.P.O.
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Servica"
-due Amsterdam, 9th Dec. Conte Rosso Reg. 4 00 PM
קוי
Manila, Straits, Ceylon, Indis, Egypty
and *89αÖ? vis Brindisi - dae Brindisi, 20th December Saigon...
до будь
Mail for Manila, Guam,” Honolulu and U.S.A., by the "Pan-American Airways Direct Service"-due San Francisco,
4th Dec.
Shanghai Formora
SUNDAY
MONDAY Samshei and Wachow
Amoy
Air Mall for "France Orient Service"-dne Marseilles, 12th December.
18
Saigon. Ceylon, India, "East and South
Africa
and EUROPE Egypt vis Marselles-due Marscillos, 26th December
TUESSAY
Alr Mall for North China, Slan & ́ Nanking (via Hankow) by the “Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans- port as Services permit).' Shanghai
Bataris and Hourabaya
Conte Roso
Lycomoon..
M
Pan American Awairys Plane)
Ord. 4.30 Py
10.P.C. & K.P.0.
Rag. Ord.
4.15 PM
525 pw
5.00 PW
Kowloon P.Q Reg 97th,500 PM Ord 7,5
0.F.0.
Reg. 27th, 50PM Ord. 29th,6.00 AM
Sunday, 28th
GAM 9.00 AM
Monday, 29th.
8.15 AM
Tochor Hongkong
...
Kong10... Kwaisang Szechuan
G.P.O, &
K.P.O.
Aramis
!
120 PM 2.30PX
Reg. 4.00 PM Ord. 4.30 PM
Aramis
((.P.0.4 K.P.O. 1Reg. 4.15PX 1001. 8,00
Tuesday, 20th,
G.P.O. &
•
Eurasia
Plane
Reg. ́9,00 AM- Ord. 9.30 AN
· Doucalim
9.80 A
Tiisalak ...
*Superscribed correspondence only.
K.P.O.
9.30 AM
Printed and Published by Henry Lloyd Murrow, for the Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd, at Marina House, third floor, 15-1P, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong. London Office: 83, Flest Street E04.
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