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CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
The Steamship,
"CHIENONCEAUX“
No. 3 A/37 Bringing Cargo from Marseilles via ports etc., arrived longicong on Saturday, 26th December, 1030.
Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception Valuables and of Oplum. Treasure are being landed and stored into the Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow. lood, whence delivery may be ob-
nined immediately after landing,
All claims must be sent in to me on or before 6th. January 1037, or they will not be recognized.
Damaged Packages will be examin- ed by the Company's Surveyor Mess:-Goddard and Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 A. on Thursday, 31st December, 1930.
Conslances must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when any dull- able goods are examined by Company's Surveyors.
the
No Fire Insurance will be effected
by us in any case whatever.
R. OHI Agent. Hongkong, 26th December, 1030. COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
The Steamship,
"YALOU"
on
No. 2 AEO/37 Bringing Cargo from Dunkirk via porta etc.. arrived Hongkong Saturday, 20th December, 1930.
Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Oplum, Trensure and Valuables are being landed and stored into the Godowns of the Ilongkong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow loon, whence delivery may be ob- tnined immediately after landing."
All claims must be sent in to me on or before th
8th January, 1937, or they will not be recognized.
Damaged Packages will be examin- ed by the Company's Surveyor Messrs:Goddard and Douglas In the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 em, on Thursday 31st December, 1938.
Consignees must have a Revenue Ofeer in nitendance when any dull- able goods are examined by the Company's-Surveyors
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
R. ONL Agent. Hongkong, 26th December, 1938.
• KING'Se THEATRE NEXT ATTRACTION I
A whist of Merriment
Cicely COURTNEÏDGE THINGS ARE
HAX MILLER
LOOKING
UP
WILLIAM GARGAN
Directed be
GRAY.
|
CANTON AGENTS
for
Hongkong Telegraph.
WM. FARMER & Co. Victoria Hotel Building. Shamoon, Canton.
Tel: 13501
MRS. J. ANDERSON
BIG GATHERING AT FUNERAL
The remains of the Inte Mrs. J. E. Anderson were cremated at the Japanese Crematorium, Saokunpoo, on Saturday afternoon, following n funeral service at the Chapel of the Protestant Cemetery, Happy Valley, which was conducted by the Rev. J. D. MacLean, pastor of the Kowloon Union Church.
E.
THE HONGKONG
CORRESPONDENCE
Re Hungry Babies: An Appeal
To the Editor.
Hongkong Telegraph.
Sir- have perused with much Interest and concern the letter on the above-mentioned subject and, with, out wishing to discount the excellent work performed by the Women' Auxiliary Committee of the Society for the Protection of Chlidren, infer that the writers overlook the fout that the New Territories are part and parcel of the Colony of Hongkong.
In all sincerity I am led to nex what is being done for the parente and children there, where poverty rampant, life extremely hard, un. wanted children by the score, and houzor of very inferior type--mud or palm leaf walls with Interiors dark, dirty, and desolate. A walk through the villages will convince the visitor of the truth.
A high-pinced official of Colonial Office (London) is reputed to have ejaculated "My God" on viewing the interior of one such
selected random.
the
On arrival at the entrance to the cemetery, the coffin was borne to the Chapel by Messrs. J. H. S. Dun- F. Grant, G. Angus, H. Angus, can, J.C.M Grenham and 1.M. Pearce.
The chief mourners wcro the J. Anderson, and and husband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wylie. Amongst the large gullering present were also Mr. E. J. Ainslie, Mr. A. W. Black, Mrs. W. Baxter, Mrs. C. H. Benson, Mr. W. Bruce, Mrs. M. W. Brenman, Mr. L. L. J. Cave, Mins M. Clark, Mrs. G. E. Costello, Mr. D. J. Crozier, Air. H. J. M. Darnley, Mrs. L. C. Liendin, Mr. J. H. S. Duncan, Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. G. Ducios, Mr. H. J, Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Fraser,
Mrs. Gerondal, Mrs. P. Grant, Miss
Hall, Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hospes, Mr. 5, H. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Logan, Mr. E. O.
Bir. Murphy,
II. Noble, Mrs. H. M. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Hamsay, Major F. L. L. F. Roupeil, R.A., Mr, M. M. de V. Soares, Mrs. Sharpham, Rev. F. Short, Mr. 11. Taylor, Mr. J. D. Thomson, Mra. Tipple and the clothes for the new arrival are Misses Aileen and Doris Woods, mostly dirty rags and cast off gar- There was a large number of doralimenta. What happens to the babies tributes, including those trom "Loving when the mothers cannot feed them and Heartbroken Ilusband, Jack," with nature's supply? The answer "Nadia and Jack," "Clarice, Pamela is, "sold," "given away" or "other- and George," "Jean and Jimmy," wise disposed of". "May, Percy and family," "Stanley, Ella, itelen and Joyce," "Iler Loving Slaters at Home.";
und
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ainslie, Mrs. R. E. Leigh Beten, Mr. A. W. Black, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. R. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bollon, Miss Jean Braga, Mr. T. 11. G. Brayfield, Mrs. M. W. Brennan. Mr
W. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Shella, Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Cace, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Clarke, Misa M. Clark and Miss E. Hadley, Mr. R. J. M. Darnley, Capt. and Mrs. and Cubby Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. F. Dent,
Mr. A. K. Dimond, Helen
L. Furmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fer- Mr. F. K. Garton, Mr. and guson, Mrs. J. Gradly, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grunt,
Mr.
C. Hull, Jean and George A. C. Jolun- Mc und Mrs. A. E. Jeffries, stone, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kemp, Mr. and Misa Kershaw, Miss M. Kirk- wood, Mr. and Mrs. W, Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lovett, Mr. and # Mrs. Mackintosh, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer, Stella and Roland arce, Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pestonji, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs, R. Rathnell, Miss A. S. Rogers, Major and Mrs. F. L. L.F. Roupell, Miss Russell, Mr.
Scott, W. and Mrs.
Mrs. Rev. and Frank Short, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Silkstone, Mr. and Mrs. B. W, Sim-
J. R mons, Mr. and Mrs. Sulter, Miss L. M. de Souza, Mr. M. M. de V. Soures, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. R. White, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wylle;
European Staff, Anderson Music Co., Ltd.; Chinese Staff, Anderson Music Co., Ltd.; Trustees of the Kow- loon Union Church; Members of the Kowloon Union Church: Beten's Beauty Parlour: Mesars, Wilkinson and Grist; and many others.
Gunner R. Saunders
The late Gunner R. Saunders, who died in the Military Hospital early on Saturday morning, was buried at the Protestant Cemetery, Happy Valley, the same afternoon, with full military
honours
The funeral procession lined up in Morrison Gap Road and marched in Blow time to the cemetery, where
|
Not one in ten thousand Inhabit- anis of Hongkong realises the abject paverty which prevails in the New Territories.
too Cradles the peasantry are poverty stricken to afford any such adjuncts to babyhood as the word "Cradle" implies. Bables are born, but only the sturdy survive. Baby
The price of milk and milk-foods, and the bare necessities of baby life are beyond the reach of the ma- jority-cases of malnutrition (marps- mus) are all too numerous,
Not only is this too true, but I have seen babies with as many as thirty burns on lips, palms and ab- domen, inflicted by parents in order
to
exorcise some devil (ailment), whereas careful nursing and feeding were what were needed.
Then there are the boat people who frequent the creeks in distant places. Have they been given a thought, or been catered for in any measure? Many a time have 1 ncar- ly sat on an indistinguishable bundle of humanity, rolled up and placed on a corner sent,
Under the banner of the blessed St. John of Jerusalem, an eple struggle is being waged to cater for and cope with the needs of our New Territories subjects, but sad to re- late, unless larger measure of financial support is forthcoming for "relief" in the New Territories, much of the charitable work must die of Inanition, a calamity in itself, but more so to those who will suffer in
consequence.
"Can any good come out of the New Territories"?
"Come and See".
S. S. ST. J.
FORGET YOUR FEAR
(Continued from Page 8.)
may
aq
course, at times the international police
required to, bet against some offending nation, but that does not constitute war.
"I have
been asked what my husband, the great promoter of ine
League of Nations, would say about the present embarrassing situation in which the Geneva Institullon finds itself. I am aure that his action would have been to launch a great campaign against Fear for It is solely fear that is at the root of all the trouble.
..
the Rev. K. Mackenzie Dow conduct Attacking in Self-Defence
ed the service. The pall-bearers and firing party were from the 20th. Heavy Battery, RA, and the Band was from the Royal Ulster Rifles.
Besides
representative party from the 20th. and 24th. Heavy Batteries, officers present at the funeral includ ed Major. F. L. L. F. Roupeli, R.A Major R. C.
GILI,
Captain R.Art F. Bycroft, R.A, Lleut J.- RA, 2nd. Lieut. 31 Marsh, W. D. Symonds, and Lieut. Devonport, R.A. Flural tributes were sent from H.
RA
E.
W.
TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1936.
"Yes, that I am sure would have been Nansen's task if he had lived to-day. All evil comes from fear. look at each other face to face and The great countries of the world shudder, each wondering when the other will spring to tear out his
the end cach throat. In
country comes to the conclusion that the best defence is
erens › is attack, and then one notion after another is dragged into the
marlstrom.
Major-General A. W. Bartho- "From the eternal panic of nations lomew, Major and Mrs. F. L.
Ffearing an attack has grown the urge Roupeil, Major and Mrs. R C. Gill, to attack. It is fear which has para- Captain and Mrs. W. F.
Rycroft, lysed the- Lieut. J.
-League of Nations. Fear Marsh. Lieut. J. W. D.
has so engulfed it that it seems even Symons; Headquarters Royal Artil-
to itself that it no longer has any ley, China Command: Officers' Mess, right to exist. Stonecutters;
Officers and Men 12th. Battery:
"I have been asked If I believe it Mess, Stonecut-possible for the League of Nations to Jun&cants ters;
N.CO's Stonecutters; be saved. As to that, I will recall a All ranks, 8th. Brigade, 24th. Battery favourite saying of my husband's, and 20th, Battery?
Difficulties require a long time to put who was 22 years old, right-but the impossible requires a as admitted to the Military Hospital little longer! If he knew that the last weeks sulfering from pneumonia. League were faced with the present Ho Wus the outstanding sportaman of critical situation I believed he would the Battery
and had in the past re-repeat those words; after all, he was presented his unit in most
sports.
one of the leaders through whose He was due to leave for home by the faith the League was created. Might next troopship, having been in the not the words that he left behind him Colony for the past three years, be the means of saving it? The
was
Mrs. Josephine Black'
of
peace requires much time, poffent
а
ara
The Rev. L. L. Nash officiated at and understanding: the task of re- the funeral at the Protestant cuing the Lea
and making it a real League Cemetery, Happy Valley, on Satur- world force for peace requires stil doy, of Mrs. Josephine Block, who
little more died at her residence,, No. 97 Lock- hart Road, Wanchal, en
on Friday, The chief mourners were her son, Mr. A. P. Black, and her daughter in-law. Mr. Linck is connected with the Vehicular Ferry Company
Deceased
"I firmly believe that
there many men of good will in the ranks of every nation and that these are eager for the opportunities to make friends with those around them, but it is the storm-clouds of fear sweep- ing over the horizon which makes them despair. Can no man ving find some remedy for this Fear?".
aurvived.... by. daughter at present in-Nanking.
Mr. J. `YI. 'Da Sliva The Portuguese community has suffered a loss by the death of Mr. Jorge Honorio da Silva, which oc-
Recrelo and Interport lawn bowler. curred at his residence. 151 Tom
The late Mr. da Silva is survived Kung Road, Kowloon City, Veste being Mr. G. H. da Silva and Mr. C. by five sons and a daughter these day, at the ripe age of 81 years.
The late Mr. da Silva is well known G. da Silva of the Hongkong Electric
to the seafaring community, and had Company Mr. A. L. da Silva of the
been employed as an engineer for Chartered Bank Mr. G..F. da Silva some 40 years. He had been in bad of the Maeno Electric Co., Mr. A. F. health for a long period, after a da Sliva of the General Electric Co well earned retirement from service and Mies Marle da Silva at Holl's Wharf,
The funeral will take place this afternoon, passing the Monument at 5.15.
Deceased, is the father, of Me, G. RG: da Silva; the well-known Club de
CATHEDRAL SUNDAY VISITING PRELATE PREACHES
ON SAINTS INSPIRATION
FAMOUS GENERAL
PASSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
Cathedral Sunday, the day of St came to tho Far East as chief John the Evangelist, was marked at military adviser to Marshal St. John's Cathedral yesterday by
on, a
the Right Reverend Noel Hudson, Chiang Kai-shek's Nanking Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak, forces but later returned to taking the morning services. Bishop Germany owing to ill-health.- Hudson
who is at present vacation in the Colony, preached a Reuter, sermon on the world transcending
Known as the man who started body of Christ's Church, and called upon his listeners to keep their Germany along the road to military saints' days."
recovery after the Great War, author The colner of the phrase, said the of several authoritative boolea on Bishop, was Gindstone, who had military strategy, and on the future been approached by some members of Germany's armed forces, General of the Church in Wales and asked von Seeckt was universally recorded what they should do in the face of as one of the outstanding soldiers of the unpopularity, weakness and In-his time. effectiveness of the Church In their district,
MODERNISED ARMIES In replying as he did Gladstone
When the Vermallies Treaty imposed probably meant a great deal, con- tinued the preacher. First he meant restrictions on the German post-war army, It was General von Seerkt who to sound a note of encouragement, adrolily made Germany's inilitary to remind them that they were not a forces the most efficient of their size minority fighting in their own strength but were
In the world. His ex-enemies. had members of a great, invincible and divine soc et conscription be abolished in Germany successfully Insisted that universal Secondly, said Bishop Hudson, he perhaps meant them to look around and see the divisions of all kinds which are apparent in the world to- day, and which, when they looked at themselves, they saw there also They would see in themselves the chaos, confusion and hopelessness which they could see about them in
the world. He reminded them
in
and that the German army be limited von Seecked thereupon trained an to 100,000, including officers. General army of 100,000 specialists, the frame work of a potential large military establishment in years.to come.
On October 5, 1920, General von
Secekt resigned the enlef command
son,
POST OFFICE.
POSTAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Public aro reminded that the postage on Printed Papers, Commercial Papers, Samples and Small Packets must be fully prepaid. Insufficiently prepaid Printed Papers etc. are not forwarded. !
H.K. GOVERNMENT RADIO TELEGRAPH SERVICE:
XLT Telegrams conveying New Year Greeings will be accepted by the Government Radio Omce for transmission via Radio up to January 6, 1937.
(a) The charge for telegrams to places in China will be based on ONE FOURTHI of the ordinary rate and to other places on ONE THURD of the ordinary rate.
(b) The minimum charge for all places will be for ten words. Further particulars may be obtained on application to the Radio
Office:
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE Letters and postcards for Eurons and South America are for- warded "vla Siberia" It so superscribed..
Japan Straits
Shanghal
Straits
Straits
Japan
INWARD MAILS
Air Mall by "Imperial Always Direct Nervice"London date, 10th December
Straits army
Jupan
those four words that they should of his country's armed forces, owing to the participation of the German remember our abiding membership
-Crown Prince's eldest with the divine and transcending
Wilhelm,
at regular body and become conscious of our common vocation and discipleship, explicitly forbade the enrolment of manoeuvres. The Versailles Treaty and that we are all called to the members of the Hohenzollern family same task.
In the German army,
HIS CAREER
Thirdly,
Gladstone probably had In his mind that the saints of all ages have the great power to love and thereby cast aut fear. We to day are set about with many fears, said the Bishop, fear of our frailty, fear of public opionion, fear of the cost in which we will be involved if we commit ourselves, and fear of fallure. We should, however, see agala and make our own the power of the saints to see a real belief in 1914 and Chief the power of God.
General von Seeckt was born in Schleswig on April 22, 1860, and entering on a military career at an early age, showed such brilliance that he was posted to the General Stuff In the German Army in 1897. Of his war services it is sufficient to say that, starting as a Lieutenant-Colonel the General of the Staff of the Third (Brandenburg) "As on the first Christmas when Army,
which formed part of Christ come down from Heaven to General von Kluck's First Army at take on his shoulders all our sins, Mons and Villers. Coteret, he rose to still to-day God is willing to respond be Chief of the General Staff of Field to all our calls for help, and I sug-Marshal von Mackensen and, later, gest that we go out on a new pil-i to the Turkish Army in the field. grimage, newly conscious of your Under Mackensen he was responsible high mission and your own high for the plans which broke the Russian possibilities," concluded the Bishop. front at Gorlice and led to the
fall of Przemysl, Ivangorod, Lemberg, Warsaw and Brest Litovsk. For that he was promoted General. He then proceeded with Mackensen to overrun Serbla with the Bulgarian Army as allica. Again he was called upon to deal with Russia when as Chief of the General Staff to the Archduke. Kari (afterwards Emperor) of The Government Gazette contains Austria, he brought Brussiloft's offen- the draft of a proposed Telecom- sive to a lult. munication Amendment Ordinance,
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to
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Ginyo Maru
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December 28...
December 28.
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December 29.
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„December 29,
R.M.A. Dorado
December 20,
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December 20,
Nankin
December 30.
December 31.
December 31.
.December 31..
.December 31..
...January 1,
Atreus Canton Talamba
January 1.
Talthyblus
Africa Maru
Emp. of Canada
Fushimi Maru
.January
Hakusan Maru
January
Somali
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January
January
January
Tauroca Yuensong
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For
January
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Per
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Monday
Fort Bayard, Holhow, Pakhoi and G. G. Paul Doumer
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Mon, Dec. 28, 1 p.m. Mon., Dec. 28.. Parcels. Dec. 28, Noon..
....Dec. 28, 1.45 p.m. Letters.....Dec. 28, 2.30 pm.
U.S.A., Central and South America Pleasantville
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Holhow
Batavin
Tuesday
Reg
Muinam....Tues., Dec. 29, 0.30 a.m.
Tjisaink
Air Mall for Canion and Districts C.N.A.O. plane.... Taca, Dec. 20.
of the
J
Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Amay
Wednesday
1037.
Under Article 20 of the Inter-laws of the Colony or contrary to national Telecommunication Con-public order or decency. vention of Madrid, 1032, the Con- tracting Governments reserve
Morcover section 4 (2) themselves the fight to stop the principal Ordinance so. worded as transmission of any private telegram apparently to limit its operation to or radiotelegram which may appear cases under section 4 (1) (a) whereas dangerous to the security of the State, the certificate it requires may be or contrary to the laws of the country, equally necessary in cases under ☀ to public order or decency, subject (1)(6) and (c). to the obligation to notify the office
Clause 2 of this amending Bill of origin immediately of the stop-accordingly repeals sub-section (2) page of the said communication or of section 4 and substitutes two sub- any part of it, except when the issue sections which deal with these points. of such notification may appear Clause of the Bill adds three State. dangerous to the security of the words to section 31 (1) of the | principal-Ordinance-which-will-en- Section 4 (1) (e) of the principal able a magistrate to authorize the Ordinance enables the Governor, or sealing up of appuratus in any oficer specially authorised in where ho does not think it necessary the behalf by the Governor, to order to authorize its seizure
that
сався
stoppage of messages only on As the provisions of an Interna- the Occurrence of any publictional Convention are in question the emergency or in the Interest of Bill contains a suspending clause ns public safety. It does not deal with required by Article XXVI 6 of the messages which are contrary to the Royal Instructions.
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&
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25%
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Tues., Dec. 29, 9.30 a.m. O.P.O. & KP.0. Beg.....**
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Her...
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0. Jan. 1, 10 a.m.
Jan. 1, 11.15 am
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