1933-01-09 — Page 19

BISHOP HALL AT KOWLOON

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PREACHES AND MEETS CONGREGATION

There was a large congregation at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, last evening, when the Right Rev. Bishop Ronald Hall paid his first visit to the church. Prayers were said by the Vicar, the Rov. W. Walton Rogers, and Mr. J.H. Hunt, O.B.E. Lay Reader, while the Bishop read the second lesson and also preached.

The Blahop took ng his text "We are no more Borvants, but sons," and "Christ divested Him- self of Illa Glory and camo em bodied us a son."Modern science, he sald, did not drive out faith in God. We must be servanta song, and in the top storey of man's soul was the sure belief in God's fatherhood, in the ordering of the world, and a rejection of blind causation without design.

Subsequently, a reception was held in the Chruch Hall, when members of the congregation were, Introduced to the Bishop.

BRITISH SAILORS

ENTERTAINED

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.

ENJOYABLE TEA DANCE AT SHAMEEN

Shameon, Jan. 7. The sailors from the gunboats stationed in Canton wore onter- tained to a tea dance yesterday by the ladies of Shameen at the Canton Club. The afternoon was such a success that extension was grant ed to the men who were allowed to stay longer than the leave grant- ed them. Ten was Borved in the theatre and after dancing the men gathered round the plano for their favourite songs, accom- panied by Dr. Lancaster who was the life and soul of the party.

Unreat causes the Spanish Govern. This is the second afternoon ofment much anxiety, but its proceed- its kind that has boon given for lings against former alleged political the men of the West River Flotilla, offenders continue. Our photo shows and was much appreciated by the one of de Rivera's ex-Ministers, Galo guests, who numbered about forty Ponte (left) who is being tried. in in all. There is very little amuse-Madrid, with bis defending counsel, ment for these men when stationed in Canton, and this little change from the daily routine helps to re-

a son of de Rivera.

leve the monotony of their lives. STATE OF US. NAVY The ladies of the Committee In charge are to be congratulated on their efforts. Our Own Correspon- dent.

POLICE. RESERVE

MUCH BELOW TREATY STRENGTH

The Vicar, after welcoming the Bishop, said that they were sure true in him they would find a lendor not only of the English Church in this Colony, but also of i the great and growing Church of China. They wished to assure the Bishop that in every way they ORDERS FOR THE CURRENT naval strength permitted by the

were with him and would give him their whole-hearted support. Bl- shop Hall had had great parochial experience, and they felt that in him they had the man needed for the job. (Applause).

The Churchwardens also spoke -briefly, saying how much they hoped the Bishop would be able to visit them fcquently, and, if possible in a few canes in their homes, as he had himself express. ed a wish. On the other hand the enormous extent of the dio- cese was rentised and the immense nature of the Bishop's task.

The Bishop, in reply said that it greatly heartened him to feel that St. Andrew's congregation had made him one of themselves. That was what he wished. Bishop Hall appealed again to all friends to "pass the time of day" when they saw him and to forgive him If he failed to remember them per- Honally. Friendship of this kind would be a real help to him.

PACHMANN DIES SUDDENLY

(Continued from Page 1.) passages or the excellence of his own interpretation of them.

The result was that seats near the piano were always in great demand at his recitals, for his comments were usually quaint and amusing. He spoke Russian, French and English, which he was apt to use indiscriminately, taking n word from one language when he could not recall it in the other. He recalled with pride his friend ship with Liszt and the fact that after he had played to Wagner a Chopin Ballade the great composer said to him: "One day, my child, you will be the greatest pianist in the world."

WEEK

Orders by the Hon. Mr. E. D. C. Wolle, C.M.G., Inspector General of Pollco states:

Arms Licence.

The annual report of the U.S. Secretary for the Navy shows how the present. American building the programme fails to provide

Treaty of London.

Statistics are cited to prave that when the treaty expirea nt the end of 1936 the U.S. Navy will be far below the limit of strength cam- agreed upon, especially as

des- pared with Japan as far as All membern of the Hongkongtroyers, submarines, light cruisers, Pollee Reserve who are in possession and aircraft carriers are concern- of Arms Licences are required to fored. Great Britain, it is stated, ward the Licences to the Police. Rewill also be heavily below Treaty herve Office for renewal, the old strength in these units. licences now being out of date.

Chinese Company.

Naval expenditure for the fisen! year 1932 la given as $358,628,362

£71,000.000 (Approximately

al

Training Course--Part 11.All re- eruits will attend at the Chinese Compar), while appropriations for pany's Headquarters on Tuesday, 1933 amount to $331,762,731. January 10th. at 5.30 p.m. for instruc-

tion.

There were, on July 1 Inst, seven heavy cruisers, one aircraft Training Courso-Part 1--All re-carrier, three submarines, and five cruits of the Chinese Company will destroyers under construction. attend Central Police Station for The present strength of the U.S. Squad Drill on Thursday, January Navy is as follows: 15 battleships. 12th. at 5.30 p.m. Dress Blue Uni of which only 11 are in full com form and Cap with White Cover.

Platoon Parade-All members of mission; 9 heavy cruisers; 10 light the No. 2 Platoon are reminded that cruisers; 101 destroyers; 64 aub- the parade will take place on Thurs-marinca.

Flying Squad.

Armlet

nnd

19

day, January 12th. at the Central In comparison with these figures Police Station. Fall in at 5.30 p.m. | the report states that Great Bri sharp. Dress Blue Uniform, Captain has 15 battleships, of which with White Cover, Belt with Brace, 14 aro in full commission: Truncheon, Whistle, Badge, "Pocket Policeman" and note- heavy cruisers; 33 light cruisers;

121 destroyers; 52 submarines. book to be carried,

The report adds that practically all the Japanese ships, including Special Patrols-Special patrols | 62 submarines and eight des- have been arranged to take place on trovers, are in full commission. tho following duya:Wednesday, The Navy Air Corps on Septem- January 11th. From 17.30 to 10 ber 16 inst possessed 977 service- hours, Friday, January 13th, from 19.30 to 21.30 hours, Sunday, January able planes, while 240 more were 16th. from 11.00 to 13.00 hours. Fall ordered. The outstanding achie

vement of the year has been in at Central Police Station at the

development of faster aircraft. above mentioned dates and times.

Emergency Unit Reserve, Special Mobile Patrol-All mem- bere are to get in touch with Section No member will be Leaders at once. excused from these special patrols duties. The Sections will parado an follows:-L. Sergt. R417 Dowdall on

11th, 15th, 19th, and 23rd. January; L. Sergt. R402 Veliki on 10th., 14th. 18., and 22nd. January; L. Sergt. R429 Brett on 12th, 16th, 20th., and 24th. January; L. Sergt. R411 Arnold

tho

on 13th, 17th, 21st., and 25th. January.

P. Sergt. R414 Dunlop will arrange for Van Driver,

1. Sergt. R436 Starling will arrange for equipment etc.

Dress--Blue Uniform, Cap with White Cover, White Sairt. Balck Tie, Belt with Brace, Reserver and Truncheon.

(Sgd.) D. L. KING, D. S. P. (R)

DAY BY DAY: NEWS IN BRIEF

HONOURS, AND MORAL EXCELLENCE.

Pachmann considered Padere- waki the finest pianist of the

WEALTH IS TO BE USED ONLY AS) The P. and O. liner Naldera, from present day. in a recent inter- THE INSTRUMENT OF ACTION; NOT Singapore, is due hure at 2 p.m. on view, he stated that before render- AS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF CIVIL Thursday. ing in public a piece which he hus added to his repertoire he had |--Portor. played it over 13000 times. About eight years ago, he evolved an un- orthodox method of fingering.--- Reuter and I.B.S.

THE FUNERAL

SIMPLE CEREMONY IN ROME

(Our Own Correspondent).

Traph. Copyright, Telegraphic Maasnger Ordinamor, 1813. Ricntved, Januaru

London, Jan. 8.

F., 10.16 .m.}

The Empress of Britain is due here on her world tour on February 11th.

The Empress of Canada is due here from Manila at 9 a.m. on Wednesday and will dock at Taikoo Wharf prior to her annual overhaul.

The manual distribution of prizes of A chief stole from the Hariram Silk the Belillos Public School will be held Store in Nathan itood, Ingt night, 40 | at Queen's College on Thursday, paira of silk stuckings, valued by the January 19, at 12 a.m. Mr. G. P. do proprietors at $120.

Martin will give away the prizes.

Mrn, MacCabe, living at 46, Elgin Street, was injured yesterday through alighting from a moving bus in Nathan Road. She was taken to the Kowloon Hospital.

་

The Committee of the Hongkong Stock Exchange has decided that, no special days will be fixed for Forward Settlements. These must be arranged by members themselves when booking a forward contract,

A burglary was committed at thê

of

At St. Paul's Church on Saturday The Into M. Pachmann died at

afternoon, the wedding was solemnis- the home of Francisco Pallotelli, ed of Mins Mary Lee, a sister of Mr. his old impresario, in Rome yester-Lee Yun-wing, to Mr. Chan Chouk Kowloon Dispensary (A. S. Watson day and was buried to-day accord- kwan, sub-oficer at the Kowloon and Co. Ltd.) 80, Nathan, Rond, in ing to the rites of the Greek Ortho-Fire Station. A reception was held the early hours of Saturday morning. Hotel Perfumery, to the total value of $00, dox Church.

after the ceremony at tho The funeral was conducted with Cecil Lounge, and a dinner was was stolen. It was found that the the simplest of ceremony, in obe- Elven at the To Yuan Restaurant at Yale leck of the door had been broken

to gain entrance. dience to the wish which M. Pach- night. mana recently expressed: "Don't

An amusing picture for those who Newly-married couples, of whatever apend money on flowers or an ex-nationality, who chocne to make their delight in the Jos Brown type pensive funeral, but give it to the honeymoon trip to Italy will be al humour is now showing at the Queen's Home for Old Musicians in Rome."lowed n reduction of 70% in their rail. Theatro. "Fireman, Save My Child," Signor Pallotelli, who attended way expenses from the landing place 18, of course, a rather ridiculous title M. Pachman for over thirty years, to Reme. In order to be entitled to for the film, which deals largely with declared that the famous planiat this advantage, the marriage certi- Brown's adventures as an Inventor had suffered from an internal dia- cate must be produced to the Italian of a patent fire extinguisher and as order for over two years, but had Consul who will provide the necessary a baseball player much in demand. refused to submit to an operation

The health bulletin of Eastern ports The Diocesan Old Girls' Association for the week ended Decomer 31 because it was an obsession with him nover to have a knife in ho held a most enjoyable dance on Satur shows the following casca of infec body.

day night in the Diocesan Girls' tious diseases and deaths therefrom: School. Many couples were in Fancy Plague, Rangoon 1 death.

Cholera, dress and, later in the evening, prizes Calcutta 17. cases 10 deaths, Prom- Small-pox. 161 ennes 47. dealha, Two mistresses of passenger boats were presented for the most original Penu 1 caso 1 death.

costumes, these going to Miss I, Alexandria ware, charged before Comdr. J. Gittine, dressed as a child, and to Mr. Baghdad 1 easy, Basenh 6 caser 10 Newill, at the Harbour Offee this R. Wong, who went as a Chinese baby deaths, Bombay 64 cases 20 deaths, morning, with having committed breach of their licences. by carrying cargo. Accused admitted the offence and were fined $10 each.

af

E

permit.

ninah. Mr. M. Vassona also won à

Calcutin 9 cases 80 deaths, Kornchi prize, being dressed as a Chineno lady. cases 1 death, Madras 4 cases d The Brunswick Orchestra was in at deaths, Saigon 1 tendance.

/cases deaths,

case, Canton, 198

BIOLOGY. IN THE SCHOOLS

CIVILISATION AND

EVOLUTION

At the British conference on the place of biology in education, the importance of blology no the baste of a sociological and cul-l- tural education was given as the chief reason for the oxtension of the teaching of biology in schools Hitherto the value of blology in its applications in medicine, agriculture, hygiene, etc., has generally been regarded as the Justification for biological couraca.

|

RADIO BROADCAST

CHILDREN'S CONCENT FROM

THE STUDIO :

From Z. B. W. on wave-length of 56 metres (845 k/c).

6-8 p.m. European programme,

-6.80 p.m. Orchestral programme kindly supplied by Messra, Anderson Music.Co.

In a Camp of the Ancient Britons

(Kotolbey)

Albert W. Ketelbey's Concert

Orchestra. 9800. Pomp and Circumstance March

No. 1 (Elgar)

Regimental Band of H.M.

Grenadier Guarda. 0380. Light Cavalry-Overture (Suppo)

Court Symphony Orchestra. Orpheus in the Underworld-

Overturo (Offenbach)

Lucerne Kuranal Orchestra.

0040. the Studio.

5.30-6 p.m. Children's Concert From

DX42.

An impressive group of public men, civil servants, and scientists appeared on the platform to plead for more biology in education. Viscount Chelmsford, Sir Stephen Tallents, Sir Walter Fletcher, Sir William Hardy, Professor A. V. Hill, and other speakers showed that they were concerned with the world's prosent social crisis, and were looking. to biology to give youth biological outlook which

6.7 p.m. A programme of Long- would improve their human under-playing records kindly loaned by a standing, so that inter-racial and listener. other difficulties might be resolved. After the social motive, the cul- tural value of biology was stress- cd.

Professor Hill contended that as human beings are living beings, they themselves and their society could not be understood without Civilisation, he said, biology.

was a product of a certain sort of biological organism, ourselves, and was therefore a biological entity. Consequently, civilisation was incomprehensible without n knowledge of biology.

A Pressing Need. The Rev. S. A. McDowall open- ed a discussion on the methods of teaching biology. He is the biology master at Winchester College, and spoke on the pro- blem as he saw it in a public Achool. He stated his belief that while the supply of suitable biology courses was one of the most pressing needs in public schools, these courses should come Inte in the general science course. The boy was human and most humanly interested in his body: he was also humanly rational and wanted to know something of his mind and its place in the universe. He wanted to know something of | the functions of digestion, spiration, and secretion. Such a course required a previous study of physics and chemistry, and u fairly developed mind. For this Buitable reason biology was not aubject for school certificate ex- aminations,

re-

Dr. R. H. Crawley, Senior Medical Officer of the Board of Education, related the teaching of biology in elementary schools with

public health. New health educa- tion, he said, was no simple mat- ter, and it could not be

done without being grounded in biology. The contemporary discussions of sex-teaching in schools, were real- ly a result of the failure to teach biology properly. Every child who left school at fourteen years of age should have a clear know ledge of the function of sex in; Animals, plants, and himself,

Mr. D. Ward Cutler, biologist to the Rothamsted Experimental Station, argued that biology lent itself to interesting teaching, especially for young children. They were usually interested in animals, and this interest might be used as the foundation for sound teaching. It was necessary to realise that human beings were the product of evolution, and that their nature was based on animal nature. No child should leave school without knowing this. When the relation of human and animal nature was understood the pupil came to see that evolution and civilsation were a product of. aclf-control.

RUBBER WINGS FOR

CARS TESTED

HEAVIER AND MORE COSTLY

THAN METAL

The use of rubber for the winge of motor-cars has been proposed many times, and some experiments have recently been made by the Silvertown Company to ascertain if the practical difficulties could bo overcome.

ber.

to

(a) Kamennol-Ostrow (Rubinstein),

(b) Liebestraum (Liszt)

Victor Symphony Orchestra with Grand Organ,

(a) In a Persian Market (b) In a

Chinese Temple Garden (Ketelbey)

Victor Concert Orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret.

Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life "Neath the Southern Moon--I'm Falling in Love With Someone-Italian Street -Song-Kiss Me Again-Gypay Love Song-Romany Life-Bad- inngo (Victor Herbert)

Victor Salon Group and Concert

Orchestra.

Vienna Waltzes (Schubert)-Room- undo-Ballet Music and Entracto (Schubert)---Medley of Waltzes (Schubert)-Menuetto in B Miner (Schubert)-Marche Militaire (Schubert)

Victor Salon Orchestra. *p..

Closing Local Stock Quotations, Selected London and New York Stock Quotations, etc.

7.20-8 p.m. A programme of lang-playing records kindly loaned by a Listener. The Iurdy-Gurdy Man-Impatience

Farewell-Moments Mustenis (Op. 94, Nos, 6, 2 and 3)-Serenade Ave Maria (Schubert)

John McCormack and the Victor Salon Group and Orchestra. My Honor and my Sword-There Was Once an Owl-My Lady 'Tis for Thee-Fleurette-Under the Elme -I wish I Was an Island in an Ocean of Girls-All for You-Love is the Boat of All-Neapolitan Love SongMake Him Gacss-Land of my Own Romance-Seronado- Absinthe Frappe Habanera-Va- quero'a Song--Natoma Theme Dagger Dance-Finale (Vietor Herbert).

Victor Salon Group directed by

Nathaniel Shilkrét.

Report.

8 p.m. Local Time and Weather

8.3-11.30 p.m. A relay from the Ko Shing Theatre,

10.30 p.m. Rugby Mid-day 'Press News, etc.

11.30 p.m. Close Down.

The Studio programme between 5.30 and 7p.m. may, on any day, be replaced by a relay from England, if reception of the latter happens to be good.

EMPIRE PROGRAMME. To-day's broadcast from G.S.D., Daventry transmitting on a wave length of 23.28 metres (11,865 k/c). zw if conditions are satisfactory.. The programme will be relayed by

6.30 p.m. Time Signal from Big Ben. Programme, of Recorda: B.B.C. Orchestras.

0.15 p., A Tolk.

0.30 p.m. Gramophone Records of Dance Music. 7.16 p.m.

News Bulletin. KZRM PROGRAMME. To-day's Brondenst from Manila: 6.00 p.m.-Studio Muale 0.10 p.m.-Spanish Informtional

Period.

Informational

4.30 p.m.-English

Period.

7.00 p.m.-Studio

gramme.

Dialect

Pro.

7.15 p.m.-Dinner Music. 7.45 p.m.-The Oracle of the Air Rajah Chanda-Sponsored by Everett Co. 8.00 p.m.-Western Equipment and Supply Co. Programme... Weansco Novelty Marimba Band.

8.15 p.m.-Studebaker Programme. 8.80 p.m.Philippine Constabulary Band-Lleut. A. J. Fresnido, Conductor.

0.30 p.m.-Dance Music-Dollar

nar Pras. Van Buren Orch. 10.30 p.m.-Close Down.

£30, 000 BEQUEST TO A COMPANION

do,

AN ADOPTION ROMANCE

By the will of Mra. Sarah Galin- of Branksome Wood-road, Bournemouth, who left £44,590, the residue of the properly, estimated at over £30,000, la bequeathed to her companion, Edith Galindo (formerly Tochattl) and her husband, Mr. Douglas Galindo (formerly Tochatti).

The company has found that cach type of car would requiro four separate moulds for its wings and that the wark could be done only in a rubber factory with special facilities for treating rub-

If a finish comparable with that obtained on metal wings is to be secured, the moulds would have be chromium-plated. This would tend to increase costs.

Another difficulty is that whereas a rubber wing would take The husband, in as Interview about 30 minutes to produce, only stated: "Just after the war I was one minate is needed to press out engaged as Mrs. Galindo'a so- a motal wing. The rubber wing,cretary and my wife as her com- for the correct strength, would panion. My name was then To provo much heavier than the chatti. Mrs. Galindo was remark- motal one.

ably fond of our chlidren and she Insisted on us going to live with her. In 1923 aho adopted me as her son and I changed my namo by deed poll."

Further, tosts aro to be made. but at premont the chances of the Introduction of rubber wings' do not seem very great,

SALE

of

PULLOVERS & SWEATERS

at

331%

DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICES.

There are many fancy designs and smart colourings in all sizes. You should not miss this opportunity.

WM. POWELL, LTD.

The Gentlemen's House

9. Queen's Road Central-Ice House Street Corner.

CRESIVAL

B

BAYER

E

A cold draught

is sufficient to being on a serious attack of bronchla), #catarrh. The resulting cough in a trouble fa your social engagements. In addition, it robe you of sleep and makes you dull and unfit for work. → Don't waste time in trying this, that or the other remedy — bronchial catanch easily becomes chronic — but take CRESIVAL at ones! It loosens the phlegm, allays the cough and pain rid of the catarrh certainly and quickly,

CRESIVAL has a pleasant taxta, sad is therefɔes readily taken even by children.

When buying, see that you `gst the original package with the BAYER CROSS.

(RESIVAL'

COMFORT

A thousand times

each Winter

In the mornings dress and

breakfast in COMFORT.

All day in the home have COMFORT.

In the evenings dine, play

bridge or read in COMFORT,

Warm up the bedroom and

retire at night in COMFORT.

By using GAS FIRES or RADIATORS

Annual Rental

Fixing Charge

$5. $5.

HONG KONG & CHINA GAS CO., LTD.

Central Showroom:Gloucester Building. Kowloon Showroom:-246, Nathan Road. Offices-West Point-Telephone 28181.