1936-07-29 — Page 10

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

10

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI

BANKING CORPORATION

Authorised Capital ......

Imued and Fully Paid-un

Ilmerto Fundes-

Sterling

$50,000,000 20,000,000

£6,000,000

Hongkong Currency Ronerve $10,000,000

•Reserve Llablilty of Proprietors #20,000.000

HEAD OFFICE)-HONGKONG,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Hon. Mr. J. J. Paterson, Chairman.

G, Miskin, F., Duty Chairman

Hon. Mr. W. II. Bell, J. I. Mason, E.,

K. H. Morrison. Enqu A. 11. Compton, Ilon. Mr. B. 1. Datwell, 7. F. Pearce, Eng.. Hon. Mr. N. T. Jihpron, A. 1 Shields, E

V. M. GRAYBURN 14. CHIP MANAGER.

BRANCHES -

LANDON LYONS MALACCA MANILA MUAIL (JOHORE) MUKDEN NEW YORK PERING J'ENANG ILANGOON BALOON

1

AMOY BANGKOK HATAVIA BOMBAY CALCUTTA UANTON CHKFOO COLOMID DAUREN FOOCHOW HAIPHONG HAMBURO HANKOW HARBIN ΕΓΟΝΟΚΕΝ HAILO it'Ott ЈОНОДР KONE KOWLOON

KUALA LUMPUR

BAN FRANCISCO BILANGHAT- SINGAPORE SOURABAYA BUNGE PATANI TIENTUIN TUKYO TSINGTAO YOKOHAMA

Current Accounts opened In Local CorreDCY and Fixed Deposits received for one year of and Local Currency sherior period in

Bterling on terme, which will be quoted on

palton

ALBO up to date SAFE DEPOSIT DOXES In various sixes TO LET.

Kongkong, 16th April, 1986.

HONGKONG SAVINGS BANK.

The Baste of the above Bank coth ducted by the Ilonger and Shanghai Bank- fog Corporation. Ilules may be obtained un appifestion FOR THE HONGKONG AND BHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION

V. M. GRAYBURN.

Chief Manager. Hongkong, 2th February, 1938.

THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA & CHINA

Incorporated by Royal Charter 1611, HEAD OPPICE;~LONDON. Palup Capital

...... £3,000,000 Reners Lelablilly at Proprietors. £3,000,000 £1,000,000 Reserve Purd

AGENCIES AND BRANCHEMA:-

ALOK #TAR: HAILO

KARAOHI

AURITSAR

IPoli

BANGKOK.

BATAVIA

DOMIAY

CALCUTTA

KLANG

KOLE

KUALA

LUMPUR

KUCHING

MANILA

CANTON

CAWNPORE CEBU

MADRAS

COLOMBO

Dr

HAIPHONG

HANDUM

HANKOW

BLATULEN

MEDAN

BAIGON

SEMARANG SEREMBAN BHANGHAI HITIAWAN BINGAPORE COURABAYA TAIPING TIENTSIN TONGKAR

(1)huket)

NEW YORK TSINGTAŬ

PEITING

{'cking)

PENANG

HONGKONG RANGOUN Forehin change and Bushes transactvi.

УОКОНАМА

ZAMBOANGA

General Banking

Current Accounts opened and Fixed De poifle received for one year or shorter perioda al Tates which will be quoted on application, Tuo Bank's Teat Omen in London under takes Executor & Trustee business and claime recovery of British Inome Tax overpaid, on teens which may be ascertinel at any of i

Agencies & ranches.

Cosita Imeri

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE

BANK LIMITED

Tully-paki-up)

und ..........

Y.190,000,000 Y.120,150,000

READ OFFICE:-YOKOHAMA, Graebend Agencies m

Alexandria Hongkona

Bangkok

Jiaturin

Berlin

Bombay

Calcutta

Canton

Walking

Racchi

Kube

London

-Lou-Anzeime

Manila

Dairen Dalny) Mal!

Fengtien

(Makdon) Hamburg

Hankow

Honolulu

Nant

Nakuya

New York

· Oraka

Rangoon

ILO O

Janeleo

Han Francaca Seattle

– Ramarazz Shanghal

Singapore Ratrabara

Bydney Tintain Tsingtag Tokyo

Yingkow

Para Inning talerst allowed on Current Accounta

Deposits recolend for fixed periok at rules

to be obtained on spplication.

1. KISHINAMI,

Manager.

THE

SCENE: The central hull of a

Large school.

TIME: Breaking-up day for the

Summer holidays,

-CHARACTERS: About 400 excited children standing in straight lines. auperataci by ssistant teachers.

(ter the Headmaster.)

HEAD MASTER: Weil, boys and

girls, the time has come to say quodbye to one another for a few weeks, I hope you heill all have a very happy holiday......

CHILDREN (sbyly); Ganie to you,

MEADMÃSPAN: Thank you, I hope the shall it have a very happy Budaun But there is one thing, Pa to tell you which will shock pon very much. Some of you

rener come buck: You are soing to be d Others are going to be badiy damage and will anon! the holidays in kaspital

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936.

AN one imagine any long- kong headmaster addressing an assembled school, in thin way? Can we imagine the indignant protests which

would..

come from parents and from the general public?

In

Nevertheless 11 "message" not unlike this WH3

rend ploud schools in England few weeks ago. Not all schools, of course, for many teachers refused to deliver such a message," Many of you are going to die," wrote the well-known author, and having "shocked" the children. into listening he warned them about the prospect of war in the near future,

The odd thing was that the parents and teachers were more appalled by the brutality of the words than were the boys and girls to whom the warning was sent.

A

European

NOTHER war, thank heaven, is not in- evitable. It is still possible, if the peoples of the world will ne sanely and honourably, to pre- vent such a catastrophe. Our boys and girls are not douned to be slaughtered before they have a chance to grow up.

But the daily casualty list of children killed and injured in the streets is so familiar that we are apt to become callous. There is minssacre of the Innocents every week-end that out-Herods Herod, Yet we accept it as a matter of course.

Something must be done to, prevent this tragic waste of young life. The scaremongering method is one way—a bad way. There must be a better way of educating young people to take care of themselves.

One thing is certain; we can- not stop human progress. The -world-la-changing-with a speed that continually Recelerates.

To-day's Thought- MEMORY, of all the pwerk of the mind, is the most delicate and trail.

-BEN JONSON,

BOOK NOW FOR

YOUR TRIP

HOME

IN

1937

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA

SAILS FOR VANCOUVER via SHANGHAI & JAPAN

AT NOON

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th

Steamer

Leave Shang- Noga- Hong hal Kong

Arrive

Lesvo

Yoko, Baki Κούσ hama Honoluluj

Leave Leave Leave

Van-

couver Victoria Arrive

Aug. 24 9 Sept.

Sept. 21 3 Oct.

8

E/Rusia Aug. 7 Aug.

Aug.

E/Japan Aug. 21 Aug,23 E/Aria

Sept.. 4 Sept. 6 Sopt

E/Canada Sept. 185opt. 20 E/Russie Oct..

4'Oct. Oct. 2 E/Japan Oct. 18 Oct. 18 E/Asia

Oct. 30 Nov. 1 Nov. E/Canada Nov. 13 Nov. 15

11 Aug. 18 Aug. 15

Aug. 20 Aug. 28 Sept.

8 Sept 10 Sept. 12

Sept. 23 Sept. 25(Oct.

4.

8 Oct. 10

Oct. 10

8 23 Oct. 29 Nov.

o'oct.

Oct, 21 Oct.

Nov,

Nov, Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 27) Dec.

1 Dec.

3

2

Dec. 12

E/Russia Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Nov. 20 Dec.

Watchwords

of Safety..

and we must adjust our minds to the new conditions.

Traffic moves five times as fast as in the old days, and our habits must keep pace. We shall have to master the new rules, to learn the new watchwords of safety.

In normal Umes children are safe in schools during the morn- ings and afternoons for five days out of the seven, but when the schools break up toward the end of July they will be free to roam the streets and lanes all day long, and many thousands anxious mothers will be of

return

the their

in for evenings.

It would be inhuman

to keep the children indoors during holidays and impossible for adults tu shepherd them The every time they go out.

in their children's lives ure own hands, and they must be trained to take care of them- selves.

Children-learn-more-quickly than adults. Their minds are responsive to new ideas; their memories are retentive; they form new habits with extraordi- nary case. Older people are in the grip of past habits formed during childhood in a leisurely age, but the young boy

more

THE

by J. W.

Marriott

or girl has not this initial handicap.

We remember the old saying: Sow a thought, reap an act; Sow an act, reap a habit;

Sore a habit, reap a character:

This is how Safety First is taught in

some schools,

round several times be- fore lying down on the hearthrug. It is a use- less and meaningless Action, but the old wild dog had to tread down the long grass for com- all fort and "sniff " round for safety: and the ancient habit per- alsts through the generations.

The younger genera- Lion of human beings is being trained in a new traffic-con- sciousness, and future races will have the safety-instinct born in them.

BUT

how can children be taught to take care of themselves in the streets? The most obvious ninu is to "lecture them a dozen times a day, but children hate to be told the same thing over and over again..

Once they have grasped the gist of the daily warnings they merely pretend to Haten. The truth is

Sore a character, reap a destinu.they are easily bored, and every

It is a trifle melodramatic, but we agree that we must start 'with

Deliberate the mind. thoughts make consclous habits, and a habit once formed sinks into the background of uncon- sclousness. We soon begin to act automatically.

An old man pensioned off from work finds himself walk- ing to the old office or work- shop. I stepped out of doors," he says, "and my feet just brought me here." The habit of years retureto-be-broken:

Habits sink deep into the in- dividual subconsciousness, but they sink deeper and become We Inherit the race instinct. virtues and vices of Our ancestors.

Every one has seen a dog burn

BLUE FUNNEL

LINE

REGULAR AND FAST FREIGHT AND

"PASSENGER SERVICES |

LONDON SERVICE

AJAX

Falla 12 Aug.. for. Marlos, Curablanca, 1'don, Rotterdam, Hamburg & Glasgow HECTOR units 26 Ang for Marselllos, London,

Rotterdam & nagaw`

LIVERPOOL SERVICE

TEIRESIAS

for Havro, Liverpool &

Bromborough

ails 20 Aug. Nov. 10 NEW YORK SERVICE.

RIEXENOR ails 15 Bopt. for Boston, N. Y., Philadelphia & Baltimore via Manila, Batavia Straits & Caps of Good Hops PACIFIC SERVICE (via Kobe, Nagoya & Yokohama) TYNDAREUS alls 15 Aug. for Victoria, Vancouver & Seattle INWARD SERVICE

TO MANILA

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA

EMPRESS OF JAPAN

at 6 p.m. July 30th. ..Aug. 14th

Full information from your own Agent or

Canadian Pacific

WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM.

Union Building.

MENESTHEUS Duo 2 Aug. From U. K. via Straits Due 10 Aug. From U. K. via Strate EUMAEUS

Duo & Ang. From Pocile vis Japan & 8'hai TYNDAREUS AENEAS Dua 10 Aug. From U. K. via Stralis

Specially restucod faron are quefed for cargo steamers with

limited pastonger accaminadation

For freight-passage-raton-and-Information apply to

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE.

Tel. 30333.

Tol, 20752.

Agenta.

1, Connaught Road, O.

repetition makes less impression than the one before. Still, the lessons have to be hammered home.

Two types of children require exceptional attention. The first is the little daydreamer who becomes oblivious of his surroundings and Hers a world of fantasy. One often passen these children with The faraway look, and there is no doubt that they form a large per- centage of the casualties of the streets.

The second is the child who 19 full of vitality and ready for any mischief that comes along. If he were deleate or timid he would be safe, but his lgh animal spirits nake in careless of danger.

So

ין

OMEHOW or other we must compel these young children to realise the dangers that hurtle past like thunderbolts within a yard of them. They must learn the, watchwords of safely till liry know them by heart.

The idea of making children write out the principal slogans is excellent. We older people cau never forget those maxims of the copybook" Honesty is the bel policy." "A stitch in time saves nine," and "Punctuality is the sout

of business."

The man who chose these morais was trying to catch two fish with one hook. Ostensibly he was try ing to improve our handwriting. but he was not less concerned In making us into good clerks an decent citizens.

The old copybook with its cop- perplate bandwriting has disap- thic majority of peared from schools and the amount of "stendy grind "has diminished; but certain things have to be mastered thor- oughly because they have to last a nfetime.

The

most

imperative to save need in the present day life and limb, to reduce the ghastly toll of road accidents.

When a man of seventy or eighty is knocked down and killed in the street one is naturally sorry; but the best of his life was already over and it impossible to grleve for long.

But when the bright young boy or girl is snatched from Ke with- out warning, probably in a moment of carelessness in the middle of a game, the tragedy is incalculable.

BRASSO

GIVES A BRIGHTER

SHINE.

GRASS

WITH

EASE

BRASSA

AND.COPPER

& O-BRITISH INDIA-APCAR AND EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES

MAIL AND PASSENGER STEAMERS ---

Taking Cargo For

Straite, Java, Burma Ceylon, Red Sea. Egypt, Istanbul, Greece,

Lovantine l'orts, Europe. India, Persian, Gulf, Mauritius,

East and South Africa, Austraila,

PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL FORTNIGHTLY DIRECT ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS UNDER CONTRACT WITH H.M. GOVERNMENT

"All vessels may call at any parts on or off the route--and the route and all sailings are subject to change or deviation with or without notice." PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL SAILINGS

From

B.9.

Tons Hong Kong

About

*MIRZAPORE ANALDERA *SOMALI

7,000 10,000 0.000

.Destination.

1st Aug. Straits,-Bombay & Karachi. 8th Aug. Donsbay, Marseilles & London, 15th Aug. Marseilles, Havre, London, Hamburg,

Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull. 22nd Aug. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 5th Sept. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 0,000 12th Sept. Marseilles, Havre, London, Hamburg,

Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull.

Calls Tangier.

KAISAR-I-HIND 11,000 BRAJPUTANA 17,000

*BANGALORE

+ Calls Casablanca.

Cargo only. All vessels may call at Malta.

Frequent connection from Port Said for Passengers and Cargo to Iatanbul, Piraeus, Smyrna and ether Lovant. Porto by stoamors of tho Khedivial Mail Steamship Co.

BRITISH INDIA-APCAR SAILINGS

SANTHIA 8,000 1st Aug. 18.30 n.m. TALMA

SIRDHANA SUTRALA TILAWA

10,000

8,000

15th Aug.

20th Aug. Singapore, Port Swattenham, Penang.

Rangoon and Calcutta.

8,000 12th Sept.

10,000 20th Sept

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN SAILINGS

NELLORE TANDA NANKIN

7,000

2nd Aug

7,000

7,000

4th Sept. Manila, Rabaul, Brisbane. 'Sydney, Melbourne & Hobart

2nd Oct,

SAILINGS TO SHANGHAI & JAPAN

TANDA *BANGALORE SIRDHANA RAJPUTANA SHIRALA CHITRAL

Cargo, only.

7,000 5th Aug. Shanghai & Japan.

6,000

6th Aug. Shanghai & Japan,

8,000

6th Aug. Amoy, Shanghai & Japan.

*17,000

0th Aug. Shanghai & Japań,

8,000 20th Aug. Amoy, Shanghai & Japan.

15,000 20th Aug. Shanghai & Japan.

All dates are approximate and subject to alteration without notice.

For further Information, Passage, Freight, Handbook, etc., apply to

The Agenta.

Phone 27721

MACKINNON MACKENZIE CO

P&O BUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG,

BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE

MONTHLY SERVICE

To

NEW YORK

Via SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS, NEXT SAILING

M.S. "TAI YIN"

on

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 12 PASSENGERS.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Agents.

Hongkong Bank Bldg.

Telephone 28021.

TRAVEL A.-O. LINE

To AUSTRALIA, Calling at Manila, Thursday. Is., CAIRNS Townsville, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.

(Qll Burners)) CHANGTE TAIPING British Steamers:

FASTEST & MOST UP-TO-DATE STEAMERS IN THE SERVICE OPEN AIR SWIMMING POOL

ELECTRIC LAUNDRY, BARBER SHOP, SURGEON AND STEWARDESS CARRIED. Enjoy Your Leave In Australia and New Zealand. Hong Kong to Sydney-10 Days. FIRST CLASS FARE TO SYDNEY, 576 RETURN

LONDON (via Australia) from £127.15. (Australian Newspapers on fio). Due 'Kong Leaves H'Kong Leaves Manila Due Sydney 11 Aug. 18 Aug.

STEAMER

***CHANGTETM TAIPING CHANGTE TAIPING

21 Aug.

4 Sept.

14, Sept.

30 Sept.

9 Oct.

16 Oct..

6 Nov.

18 Nov.

19.Oct. 10 Nov.

G Sept.

4. Nov.

2 Dec.

11. Sept.

AUSTRALIAN-ORIENTAL LINE, LIMITED,

Sallings subject to altoration without notice.

For Freight or Passago, apply to:

Butterfield & Swire, Agents-Hong Kong-China--Japan

Telephone 30332.

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