HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
SAILORS' APPRECIATION OF HOME LIFE
Appeal For Better Social Amenities At Seafarers'
Service Yesterday
The important part being played by men of the Royal Navy. the Merchant Navy, 'the Naval Reserves and Volunteers, in the Empire's 'fight against brute force and injustice, was emphasised by the Rev. C. Strong, of the Seaman's Institute, in his address at the Annual Seafarer's Service at St. John's Cathedral yester- day morning..when an earnest appeal was made to the people „of Hongkong, particularly during these days, to invite sailors to
their homes whenever they had the opportunity.
t
"Most of the work of the Sea-seamen were active in 100 far man's Institute must necessarily flung ports of the world. endea- be done in the evenings. and vouring to provide both social and there is nothing a sallor appre- spiritual amenities for sailors clates more than an invita- when they stepped ashore from tion, to join in family cir- the ships. To do mission work cle." said the Rev. Mr. Strong. 'properly the missions were depen- "But it is extremely difficult to dent on men and women of good- provide that atmosphere in an will for support. Institution such as ours with I shall be glad to public rooms, know of any people in the Colony who would be willing to entertain lads in batches of two's and three's."
"And one more appeal to you," he added. "Do please let us have all your old magazines and books. We have never got enough."
NEED FOR VARIETY
Quoting Mr. Chamberlain, he said that, in the words of the Prime. Minister: "We are fighting against brate force, bad faith, injustice. oppression and persecution, and against them I am certain right will prevall."
NOT SPECTATORS British seamen were not specta- tors, but actors in this drama and undoubtedly one of the best ways Shipboard life. even in normal in which appreciation of sailor- times, lacked the variety in which men, could be expressed was by landsmen found rellef, he said. making sure than when they ar The saller
choose his rived at a distant port they might could not friends except within the Hmits find a friendly welcome awaiting of the crew, nor could he vary them. the monotony of his food during a voyage.
There was for him no home-coming after a day of toil. no face of wife or child for many months and sometimes year," and no friendly contact with good Officers' Gulld, read the first women in the intervals of work.
REPRESSED INSTINCTS
The service was conducted by the Very Rev. the Dean of Hong- kong and the prayers were sald by the Rev. J. A. Rose. Capt. Kirby, Secretary of the Mercantile
his lesson and E.E. the Governor. Sir Geoffry Northcote, the second.
When his ship berthed in har -bour, and the cramped muscles of
"The crime of it is to leave
a man so abruptly released to fight his battles alone" he added.
+
ATTENDANCE
GENERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Alee Huttop-Potts photographed at the Ninth Extra
Race meeting.
STANDARD
PRICES FOR
TINNED FOODS FIXED
"
The "Government Gazette " publishes the Order:-
following
I, William James Carrie, Contioiler of Food, by virtue and in exercise of the powers vested in me by the Defence Regula- tions. 1939, with the consent of His Excellency the Governor hereby make the following order:
1. The Order of the Controller of Food published as Gov- erament Notification No. 965 in the Gazette of October 20, 1939. "Is amended by the deletion therefrom of "9. Salt." and the sub- stitution therefor of "9. Salt, other than packet or bottled salt." 2. The standard prices for the following articles of food shall, until further notice, be as follows:-
CARS FORMERLY
OWNED BY GERMANS HERE
Bargain Hunters Paradise (Lost)
Many rare car bargains were obtained by local residents at the sale of motor cars formerly owned
Among those present in church-German residents at the auc
were,
In addition to K.E. the
tion of cars on Saturday morning,
The purchasers were as follows: an active man relaxed on shore, Governor, HE. Sir Percy Noble
Studebaker No. 5985 (Mr. D. G. there was an inevitable rush to and Lady Noble, H.E. Brigadier Middleberg, acting the surface of instincts that had McLeod, Acting 0.0.C. Troops in General for the Netherlands) $3.- Consul-
been over repressed.
China, Comdr. J. Petrie and the 000: Chevrolet No. 43 (Mr. Chau officers of H.M.S. Corntower. Com-$320; Studebaker No. 1540 (Mr. mander Peters, Lady McGregor. O'Neill) $200; Austin No. 4245 (M Mr. Justice and Mrs. R. E Lind-P. c. Potts) $1,275; Dodge No. 2460 sell and a large number of officers. (Mr. Lec) $200; Terraplane No. warrant officers of the Royal Navy. 5206 (Mr. Partridge) $1,150; Chev- Merchant Navy and Naval Reserve.rolet No. 1987 (Mr. Chau} 3500; A batch of Deep Sea Scouts Studebaker Rockne No. 2319 (Mr. were also in church which was Triggs) $580. Total, $8,275. crowded to capacity, hardly a seat There was a large gathering ofį | being available.
bargain hunters present at No. 2: $225 is Connaught Road Central where
the auction took place.
The Rev. Mr. Strong then went on to say that the missions to
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL
The wedding of Lieut.
Thomas
Arnol! Davis, of the East Surrey Regiment, and Miss Doreen Mabel Hospital, Grove, of the Military took place on Saturday at the St. John's Cathedral.
Rev. 3. Hinchliffe, S.C.F.. ducted the ceremony.
con-
The total collection of for the Seamen's Mission.
Members Of H.K.N.V.F. Called Out For Actual Service
The "Government Gazette" noti- The bride is the daughter of hes that His Excellency the Gover- the late Lt. E. W. Grove. of the nor has called out the following Royal Artillery, while the bride. additional, members of the Hong- groom is the son of Lt.-Col. T. Akong Naval, Volunteer Force for actual service until my further order :--
Davis, of the Indian Army.
A reception was later held the residence of the bride,
COLONY HEALTH
RETURN
at
Lt. R. W. C. Lamont, Sub-Lts, H. C. Meeke. G. G. Stopani-Thomson,
ARRIVALS IN HONGKONG
The following passengers arrived in Hongkong on Saturday:
Mr. H. W. Bradley, Lt. Robert Germany, U.S.N., Mr." 8. Hudfell,
D. G. Wilson. Acting Sub-Lts. D. Mr. W. C. Hughes, Miss Jean H. Hazell, J. W. Eastman. J. Jack-Hughes. Mr. V. T. Kwen, Mrs. L. son, H. C. F. Dawes, D.S.O., O.B.E.. Richtermler. Mr. Mok Sun." Mrs. J. E. Harvey, A. S. Lewis, A. Pol- Agnes Valentine, Mrs. E. T. Wang,
G. Walton. R. R. T. Smith," R.
Twenty seven cases of tuberculock, C. H. Hooper, Cadet J. T. Mr. Roland Wang, Miss Julia losis, 13 cases of dysentery and Brown; Probationary Cadets A. St. Wang. Sister Catherine Gabriel. une case of diphtheria were re- ported to the health authorities on Friday.
EASTERN HEALTH
The Health Bulletin of Eastern Ports for the week ending October 21 is as follows:
Plague: Bassein 1.
Small-Pox:-Delhi 2. Calicut 1 death, Bombay 1. Calcutta 1, Mad- ras 1. Rangoon 6, Jodhpur 1 death, Shanghai 2
Rutherford. J. H. M, Thornhill.
Sister Beata Maria Zarrillo.
Mr. Geo, Buchanan, Miss Chow Yuan, Mrs. Linda H. Chow, Rev. Arthur Dempsey, Mr. Gustave
B.
Warrant Officers . E. Ternel, A. E. Nobbins, J, Ross, W. Robertson, A. D. Humphreys, E. C. Norris, W. Erikson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. J. Nash, M. Pollock, A. B. Mitchell, A. Fee, Mr. E. R. Girard. Major C, E. I. Burnie, G. A. Harriman, B. C. A. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Proulx, H. A. Odell. W. S. Drake, Green, Mr. C. C. Ho, Miss Ruth 1. L. Goldenberg, B. F. Blakeney. Houston, Mr. Leonard N. Johnson, Cholera:-Delhi 67, Chittagong W. N. A. Smalley, P. E. Nettle. Mr. Jas. A. Laing-Peach, Mr. C. K. 2. Cawnpore 2. Calcutta 11, Chief Petty Ocer So Tseung❘LI, Mr. H. H. Lim, Mr. and Mrs. G. Macao 31, Hongkong 11, Shanghal Man. Leading Seamen L Chiu, H. Lynott, Mr. Ma Hon-quoi. 29.
Kum Sul, Able Beamen Ho Chun, Mr, Harry More, Rev. Ronald Cheung Yau, Tong Leung, Ordinary Norris, Rev. Jas. O'Day, Rev.! Signalmen (Probationary) Ng Wai Joseph Regan, Mr." Donald Man, Ip Kam Lun, A. B: Harteam, Schworer, Mr. A. Seregin. Mr. 8. Chu Kim Man, John C. Kim, B. D. Shen, Mr. Paul Thornton, Mr. 8. Lay. Yip Kam Wa, Lee Fook Kec, B. Thung, Mr. H. N. Ting, Mr. B. Ordinary Telegraphists Lai Kim W. Tong, Mr. T. N. Tslang, Mrs. L Hung, Chan Sut On, Lau Cheong Wang, Mr. Thomas M. Fu, Mr. Man, Ng Kam Chuen, T. K. Toomas Harvey C, Wyant, Mr. S.-T. YO, Lam, Hung Sun, Ordinary Tele- Mr. R. Morrison, Mr. C. N. King. The following are expected to Wong, Wang Chun Bong, Lo Ka S. Leong, Master Wm. Lo, Mr. So graphists (Probationary), George Mr. 8, Y. Chen, Mr. F. Y. Lo. Mrs. arrive in Hongkong shortly from Yau, Lee Ching Wai, Kwan Kam Shao, Master Wm. P. Kroon, Mr. America, Japan and North China Tim, Chow U Tuen, lu Tuk Chiu, J. H. Cain, Mr. C. F. Franco, Mr. ports:
Lo Pak Ning, Tein lu Wing, Chan R. Gonzalez, Mr. D. O'Connon, Mrs. Mr. Leonard Blair, Mr. C. F. Shiu Wing, Ng Pang Yin, Lal Shiu S. Tam. Mrs. L. Wilson. Cress, Dr. B. N. Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Kee, Lau Cheong Man, Lam Ho
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
T
J. B. Emmert, Mr. Max Friedman, Ching, Wu Kwok Tung. Mrs. O. S. Goel and 2 children, Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Hartman Mrs. E. H
Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jaafar and
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ke, Mrs. geman, Mrs. 9. C. Ewan, Miss Irene
11
PUBLIC VACCINATORS
APPOINTED
a
Brand
BUTTER
Standard Price, per lb. $1.30
Butter-Best quality
SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK
ק -
Bag', 14.02.
Fagie, 702,
Eagle. 24 oz,
Lighthouse
Gold Medal
Lighthouse, 2 oz.
Peacock
Longevity, 14 o
Longevity, 7 oz.
per tio
Longevity, 24 oti. Swan
EVAPORATED. MILK
per tin
Ideal, 16 oz Ideal, 6 oz.
.34
.18
Milkmaid, 141⁄2 Cz
St. Charles, 141⁄2 oz St. Chaires, 6 OZ Nestles, 141⁄2 oz. Nesties, 6 oz Peerless, 141⁄2 oz. Peerless, 0% Dykeland, 143 Carnation, 6 ax Gloria. 141⁄2 oz Tower, 11 oz. Reinbow, 141⁄2 oz Rainbow, 8 oz. Dutch Baby
Pacific, 16 oz.
Pacific, 7 cz
Peter Fan, 14 02.
Peter Pan, small Cottage
· POWDERED MILE
Glaxo, 2 Ins. Glaxo, 1 Lactogen, 3 lbs. Lactogen, 2 Tbs. Lactogen 1 Th
#9668888886388838-9898
Cow and Gate-
per tin
Modifed for Infant Feeding 4.64
Full Cream, 2 lbs.
4.64
Pull Cream, 1 lb."
2.41
Half Cream, 2 lbs.
4.74
Half Cream, 1 lb.
1.87
4.19
2.25
5.97
4.28
2.19
Lactogen,
ib.
1.18
Nestogen, 1 Tb.
2.19
Hall Cream or Full Cream
Klim,
3. lbs.
11.10
Klim, 21⁄2 lbs.
5.92
Klim, 1 lb
2.59
Nestles Full Cream, 5 lbs. 10.97 Nestles Pull Cream, 211⁄2 lbs. 5,91 Nestles Full Cream. I ib. ..2.48 Dryco, 3 lbs.
5.07 142
Dryco. 12 oz.
TINNED CORNED BEEP
Libby's.
Emery
Fray Bentos
per tin
44
TINNED PORK AND BEANS
No. 1 size Smaller size
per tin
34 27
TINNED SARDINES
California (Morjon) 9. & W.
per tin
45
TINNED BALMON
Fancy Red 'Alaska Salmon,
No. 1 Tall time
per tin
MARGARINE & VEGETABLE LARD
Repacked Margarine Imported Packed Margarine
Vegetable Lord—
Soltera
W
per lb.
.37
.60
per tin
8.91
per
32
per tin
Purico, 30 lb. ting
Purico, i ib. tins-
ROLLED. OÅTS & OATMEAL
p. carton Rolled Oats in Cartons, 3 lbs 1.05 Rolled Oats in Cartons, 2002 .55
per Ib.
.16 per tin 1.12
Rolled Cats, sold loose
Oatmeal in tina, 2 Tbs. Quaker Oatį, in tins, 20 0.79
His Excellency the Governor has L. Kwok, Mr. and Mrs. Lafferty, Lau, Miss Lily Lee, Miss Eva Lee, been pleased to appoint the follow- Miss Y. T. Loke, Mr. G. McCall, Miss C, Lao, Mrs. Lily Leo, Mr. C. ing persons to be Public Vaccina- Mrs. H. Mair and son, Mrs. G. Mc-Y. Liu, Mrs. A. L. Lum, Miss M. tors-Misses Lavinia Lai, Chiu Ol Coy, Mrs. M. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Lyn, Miss Ruth Nathorst, Mr. Ching, Ip Sam Haan, L Fung T. H. O, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rankin, Robert Pendleton, Miss A. Rokke, Ying, Tang Yuen Fong, Lam Buk Mr. M. Romberg, Mrs. Mary Tag-Miss. Schaardenburg, Miss D. T. Han Ip Kam Sing, Chan Yin Ping, gart, Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Wa1, Mr. | Sloe, Mr. H. H. Tang, Mr. J. P. Chan Fung Chun, Yeung Taui Lin, and Mrs. J. Werkman and daugh- Tseng. Mr. T. Whitley, Et. 8. T. Chan Shuk Hang, Tung Pul Fong, built up a taxi-cab business with ai ter, Mr. I. Assin, Mr. G. E. Chus, Wong, Misa D. Wang, Mrs. L Soong, Young Tsoi An, Chiong Wai Chow, turnover of £17,000 a year and he "Miss Margaret Grose. Mr. T. Hii-Mr. and Mrs. Wong Yuen,
Maggie Ho.
had lost it t
He added that after the War he
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 30, 1939. —PAGE
THE VERY BEST IN
HIF WESTCLOX
ALARMS
BABY BEN
10
10
BIG BEN
Load Alarm or Chime Alarm
10
METLER
N
76 5
An Inexpensive & Smart Design
12
20
2
A NEW SHIPMENT
REASONABLY
PRICED
6
5
A Serviceable Design
Watch & Clock
Department
LANE
CRAWFORD • LTD.
The House of Quality & Service
Tel. 28151.
Write for descriptive leaflets of the
THORNYCROFT
3-TON
'NIPPY' CHASSIS
Aptly named the Nippy,' for its quick get-away and high road performance, this new Thornycroft is available with
10′ 14′′ and 12′ 6′′ wheelbase in both normal and forward, control types, has extremely economical 60 b.h.p. engine, 7" frame, Lockheed-operated Girling brakes, and space for bodies up to 15' 10" long, amongst its other fine features.
THORNYCROFT
Stands for Satisfaction
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY TO OUR
HONG KONE OFFICE, TEL, 12363,
St. George's Bldg., 1st Floor,
Page 5A
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