1928-03-31 — Page 18

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HÒNGKONG · TELEGRAPH.

NEW TIME TABLES

OF THE

KOWLOON MOTOR BUS SERVICES.

The public are hereby notified that the following Time Tables have been approved by the Police Dept. and the services will be inaugurated on April 1st, 1020,

KOWLOON MOTOR BUS COMPANY

LEAVING

LEAVING

ROUTE

No.

ROUTE

SERVICE

STAR FERRY

LAI CHI KOK

*2.

Star Ferry to Lal CEI Kok.

6,23 am, to 10.49 p.m.

6,01 am to 10 21 p.m.

Every 10 Minuten

vin Nathan and

Late Banes

Late Buses

11.20 p.m.

6.

0.

Tai Po Ronde.

Star Parry (o, Kowloon City

Via Nathan and Pridico Edward Ronds,

Star Farry to Kowloon Tong

vin Nathni, Prince Edward and Moningue Ede Ronds,

Star Ferry to Argyle Street

Mong Kok

via Nathan Road (Rush hours, only)

Bundays & Holidays excepted

Slar Furry to Kowloon City via Canton Road, Shanghai Biruet & Prince Edward Road.

ROUTE

No.

ROUTE.

1.".

Star Farry to Sham Shui Po

via Nathan, Prince Edward

7.

9.

II. i

12.

ROUTE

No.

3.

4.

and Lai Chi Kok Rends

Star Ferry ta

Kowloon Hospital

vių Nathan Road, Argyle hireet, Ho Mun Tu and Waterlon Road,

Star Ferry to

Argyle Street

Mong Buk vin Nathan Rd. (Rush hours only)

Sundays and Holidays

excepted

To Kwa Wan to Sham Shui Po

in Kowlopu City Road, Hong Hom, Clmiham Rd. Kaseigne Rd,,Ganton Rd," S'hai M, & Lai Chi Kok NA,

Star Ferry to

Sham Shui Po

via Canton Rd., Reclamation SL., Mong Kok Rd, Blai St., & Lui Chi Kok Rd.

11.30 pm.

LEAVING

STAR FERRY

,5,58 a.m. to 6,28 alin.

6.28 m. tn 10.28 p.m. 10,28 p.m. to 12,28 a, to,

LEAVING STAR FERRY

-6.27 a.m. tņ 10.57 p.. 10.57 p.n. i 12.42 a.m.

LEAVING

STAR FERRY

8.05 .. 14 9:35.m. 1.45 p.m. to 2.36 p.m 6.05 fm. to 6,05 p.m.

LEAVING

STAR FERRY

13 01. A..

12.11 n.m.

LEAVING KOWLOON CITY

5.03 am, to 10.34 p.m. 10.34 p.m. 1o 12.14 .m.

LEAVING KOWLOON TONG

6.07 a.m. to 10,57 pm. - 10.57 p.m. to 12.17.m.

LEAVING MONG KOK

8.30 am. to 450 a.m. 1.29 pm. 1o 2.50 p.m. 5 20 p.m. to 6.20 p.m

LEAVING KOWLOON CITY

Every 10 Minutes

&

17

18

"

11

15

Every 10 Minuten

15

very 10 Minutes

6,17 m. t 9.27 p.m. 927 p.m. tá 10.03 p.m.

6,04 m. l,10.34 p.m.

Every 10 Minuten 15

LAM MING FAN..

Secretary Kowloon Motor Bus Co., Ltd...

CHINA MOTOR BUS Co.

LEAVING STAR FERRY

LEAVING

SERVICE

SHAN SHUI PO

6.57 .. to 7.47 n.m.

6,57 a.m. to 7.47 km. 7.47 pm to 10.57 p.m 10.57 p.m. to 12.22 n.m.

Every 10 Minuten

TI

5

15

·

7 47 a.m. to 10,67 p.m. 10.57 p.m. to 12 42 n.m. 1.12 a.m. Speciał Bun

LEAVING

STAR FERRY

7.27 am to 9.27 p.m.

LEAVING STAR FERRY

7.51. to 920 m. 12.51 p.m. to 101 p.m. 4.41 pm to 5.61 pan. LEAVING

TO KWA WAN

6 am to 9.10 p.m. 9.10 p.m. to 11.26 p.m.

LEAVING STAR FERRY 6.10a.m. tu 9.20 .. 9.28 p.m. to 11:58 p.m.

KAI TACK MOTOR BUS

ROUTE

Star Ferry to Kowloon City vie Chath and Gascoigne Roads."

Yaumail to Kowloon City

From Po Hing Themtro via Gascoigne and

Chatham Roads.

Yaumail to Hung Hom From Fo Hing Theatre via Gagcolné and.

Ckatham Beads.

LEAVING

STAR FERRY

5.47 am to 0.25 p.m. 9.25 p.m. to 12,42.a.m.

LEAVING YAUMATI

5,50 ... to 12.45 ...

LEAVING YAUMATI

6.50 am, lo` 12.50 a.m.

LEAVING

KOWLOON HOSPITAL

7.27 alam. Lo 0.27 p.m.

LEAVING MONG KOK

7.30 a.m. 1 9.6 am 1,06 pm to 2.16 p.. 4.56 pm. to libp.m. LEAVING

SHAM SHUI PO 605 am. to 9.15 p.m. 0.15 pm to 11.36 p.m.

LEAVING SHAM SHUI PO' 6.18 .m. to 9.28 p.m. 9.28 p.m. to 11.33 p.m.

SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928.

HOUSES FILLED WITH SUNSHINE:

IDEAL HOMES OF THE FUTURE.

Wonderful gardons and the House of the Future were the out- standing features at the Ideal, Homes Exhibition which opened at Olympia.

Real sunlight, switched on by request, was installed in the won derful House of the Futuro. The designers consider that In fifty years time 'nobody will dream of buying house where sunlight is not on tap. It is claimed that this "aunlight" possesses rays with health-giving and tonie qualities akin to the sunshine of the seaside. and the Alps..

::

CONVICTED SPIES APPEAL.

TEN YEAR SENTENCES TO STÅND,"

The Court of Criminal Appeal, composed of Mr. Justice Avory, Mr. Justice Horridgo, and Mr. Justico Balter, heard the appeals against conviction and sentences of ten years penal servitude and two years' hard labour passed by the Lord Chief Justice at the Cen- tral Criminal Court on Wilfred Francis Remington Macartney and George Hansen for offences under the Official Secrets Act and for conspiracy. Both appellants were present.

The appeals were dismissed,

Serjeant Sullivan, K.G., for No matter what the weather Macartney, said that the Lord may be the children of this house Chief Justice, in dealing with so of die future, may play in an vital a matter as testing the credi atmosphere permeated with ozone.bility between two witnesses, made a prejudicial comment la asking the fury to reflect that one! of those witnesos came from the dock. He said, "Something has gone wrong or the prisoners would not be in the dock," and "if people behave with absolute circumspec- tion It may be that they avoid the | dock."

A great bathing pool, after the Roman style, is sunk into the floor op a balcony which forms a wing of the house. This balcony is also bathed in the artificial. sunshine and is one of the most pleasing features of the villa..

Movable Flower Beda, All the rooms face the South, and the shape of the walls can be changed at will, so that monotony will be unknown. This idea of changing surroundings at will is even extended, to the garden, where flower-beds can be taken up and placed in whatever position the owner chooses.

Work-saving appliances and space-saving devices are legion. The kitchen is ultra modern and full of new and revolutionary ideas, Heating and the service of food will be automatic, and there will be no washing up, as plates and cups are of carton and must be destroyed after ust. There is a flat roof garden under vita glass and the beds rescmblo, bunks.

Submitting that the sentence was excessive, Serjeant Sullivan said: "The departments concern- éd take quite an exaggerated view of the practice of espionage. It is going on everywhere all the timo."

Mr. J.. B. Melville, on Hansen's behalf, emphasised the extremely minor part which Hansen played in the transactions, and said that he had to draw a comparison bo- tween the conduct of the two appellants, each of whom received the same sentence. Hanson owed

THE SNIPE GETTING UNDER WAY.

An effective picture of auxiliary yacht "Spipe, winner of

C Class Cruiser Championship and other races organised by. the R.H.KY.C. this season., She is owned and sailed by Mr F. J. Easterbrook!

allegiance to this country, and took place authorises a maximum DEATH OF TWO BOXERS. had therefore broken no allegi penalty of 14 years' penal servi anco, Entirely different consi-tude. The appellant Macartney la derations really applied. If the a man who has already been con- HEAVYWEIGHT UNCONSCIOUS

conviction were upheld he thought a sentence should be passed which would mark the differences in the position between the two men.

NINE DAYS AFTER FIGHT. victed in this country of the offence of house-breaking or shop- breaking and sent to prison for it.

Without regaining conscious- The colour schemes of the

The appellant Hansen is a Gerness, George Cairney, of Blantyre, apartments are changeable at will

man subject, and it has been a boxer, died recently in Edin: by means of multi-coloured mask-

Appeals Dismissed. urged upon his behalf that there burgh Royal Infirmary.

should be a substantial distinc- At Southampton on the same. ed lampo, In the main living Giving the decision of the Court, ion made. In his sentence becausa day, the death occurred of Bill room, there is a radio receiver and Mr. Justice Avery said that the he is a German and not a British Blake, the Eastleigh heavy-weight transmitter. There is also an appeals were on alleged grounds subject. electric typewriter, telenewsprint, of law, but with regard to the

boxer, who was 38 years of age. automatic secretary, and an argument that the case for the de-evidence that for a considerable Boissel for the Keevil Belt, was "Its parfectly clear upon the Blake, who was fighting Charlle instrument conveying the idea of fence was not put fairly in the time before November, Hansen knocked out, and all efforts to television.

summing up, it was a plea with was taking an active part in carry-revive him falled

A garage shelters an aero-car designed to run out and rise ver- tieally into the air.

In the annexe of Olympla were twenty gardens of varying types and sizes. Those arranged by Mesars. Carter were especially beautiful and should prove among the most interesting exhibits

*

Every 20 Minutes

Every 10 Miantes

10

10

Every 10 Minutes

15

"

Every 10 Minutos

15 "!

NGAN SHING KWAN,

Manager. China Maior Bus Co.'

CO., (1926) LTD.

LEAVING KOWLOON CITY

6.25 a.m. to 0.20 p.m. 9.20 p.m to 12.20 .m.

LEAVING KOWLOON CITY.

6.30 a.m. to 12.25 ata,”

LEAVING HUNG HOM

5,45 am, to 12.35 a..

SERVICE

Every 10 Minutes

16

Every 10 Minulos

Every 10 Minutes

HO SIU WOON

Manager

Kal Tack Motor Bus Co., (1926) Ltd,

Star Ferry to Kowloon Hospital

Route 1.

Star Ferry to Sham Shui Po

Route 7.

2.

Star Ferry to Lai Chi Kok

8,

Star Ferry to Kowloon Tong

3.

Star Ferry to Kowloon City

9.

Star Ferry to Mong Kok

4. Yaumail to Kowloon City

10.

Star Ferry to Kowloon City

!

5.

Yaumati to Hung Hom

11.

To Kwa Wan to Sham Shui Po

Star Ferry to Kowloon City

12.

Star Ferry to Sham Shui Po.

Hongkong, 28th March 1928.

Approved

E. D. C. WOLFE,

'Caph. Supt. of Pollen.

FEWER PASSENGERS.

RAILWAY LOSES 47,000,000

FARES IN ONE YEAR.

:

A decrease of 47,000,000 passen vers last year, as compared with 1925, was recorded by Mr. Wil- Ham Whitelaw, the Chairman, at the London and North Eastern Railway meeting..

The bulk of this loss he utiri- buted to the traffic on the roads.

During last year, the Chairman stated, the Company carried, in- eluding holders of season tickets, 47,000,000 fewer passengers than in 1925. The figures might seem incomprehensible, but a loss of seventeen passengers out of each train run on the system > more than accounted for the whole de-

crease.

How for the loss was due to | bad trade"and lack of money, and how far road compétition was re- sponsible, was difficult to deter mine, but he thought they might conclude that the bulk of the loss was due to the enormous increase in road vehicles of all sorts, public and-private.

It was untrue, the Chairman declared, that the railway com- pantes had any such silly Iden in thefr heads as that of obtaining a monopoly of road traffic. The companies had no intention of flooding the road with vehicles in competition with other people, but would be ready to cooperate with municipal bodies, individuals and companies, and would seek to con- nect villages with stations by- thefr own vehicles or by arrange- ment with other owners.

44 Officers-One Basket.

T

Criticism of the management of the company came from several shareholdera.

Colonel Hilder declared: "This morning I Baw at the station 48 uniformed men and one policeman to remove a basket of washing from Colchester.” ''

Mr. C.F. Smith (Grimsby) stated: "At the stations in the North the staff, was so numerous: that men were falling over, onc another."

Mr. Whitelaw offered to consi der any suggestion for, improved organisation.

which the Court was familiar. It ing out the objects of the He had been unconscious in was suggested that a defence conspiracy.

should be put to the jury as a

"In the opinion of this Court genuine one even when it was there is no ground for making a obviously a false one. That was distinction, and in the circum- a.contention that could not be stances of the case we are of the supported.

opinion that the sentences of ten With regard to the sentence years' penal servitude are not too his Lordship remarked: "It is severe." well to observe that the Statue

Macartney-May I have per- under which these convictions mission to see my wife and

lawyer?

hospital for nine days.

Mr. Justice

objection.

tor?

Hansen-May

is no

my solici Mr. Justice Avory-Yea The prisoners, who seemed un-A concerned, were then taken away,

WHEN DO YOU ENJOY

YOUR CIGARETTES MOST-

XI XII 7

Some say one time, Some say another

BUT ANYTIME

is the time for a

CAPSTAN

Sold Everywhere

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.