1938-10-27 — Page 36

12

Personalities of Old Hongkong

The Rev.

William

A NAME which will long be re

BY

THE HONGKONG

Thomas Pearce

T. PAUL GREGORY

TELEGRAPH.

absence, the Rev. H. R. Wells was in

of the work al tmporary charge Canton and its vicinity. Upon Dr. Pearce's return to the Far East in 1009, he was transferred to long- kong, and for nearly 37 years in fact until his Anal retirement in 1930

he was intiimately associated with tlie cause of Christian service in this Colony. Those who knew film need not be reminded of the great work he rendered to the community and

membered in this Colony is that of the Rev. Thomas William Pearce, LL. D., O.B.E., Eminent #dasionary, scholar, and gentleman of wide culture. In fact, few men have been more gifted with all the re- quisites which lead to successful career in the Far East: for in'ndi- tion to beltje i profúdnů student, he was endowed with a buoyant per- sonality, which together with his evitable that a man of his indefati- his ceuseless efforie to bring enligh nover-falling sense of humour and gable zeal should make exceptional tenment to the masses of the Chinese tits hearty laugh, endeared him to all progress in his eitoria to master the people. In 1000, Dr. Pearce went to who knew him. His work in behaif Chinese language. In fact, few for. New York in order to attend the of Christ and His Church contributed elghera have been more successful in Ecumenical Conference, and as a re-

work there,

re, he member of a really in furthering the cause of attempting to reach the very kernel was appointed the w

was appointed mutual understanding between China of Cantonese than did Dr. Pearce.

committee of missionary scholars and the West, and won him tho

He was especially interested in the comm heart-felt esteem of vast numbers of jargon or secret siang of the spoken charged with the important task of preparing a revised version of the people.

Janguage, composed of those exprei Wen-it edition of the Chinese trans-

their idiomdlic Fions which from

lation of the Bible. This arduous almost structure Struc

present

unsu tark upon its completion helped the mountable difficulties to the tyro, by The Rev. Thomas William Pearce reason of the fact that their meaning Chinese people to a better under- standing of the doctrines of Chris- was born at Lemsforti, Herts, Eng- and application do not lie on the aur- tianity. land, on December 20, 1854. s face. Dr. Pearce, was i11 fact a father and mother were devout pioneer in this hitherto unknown

In addition to his pastoral work at membera of the Congregational field of sinological lore, and his in the various Chinese churches in the Church,

he

W33

ully vestigations in collaboration with Colony, and his efforts at training carefully religious aimes. brought up in a phere. As in' other English home another earnest student of the Inn Chinese Indy for the ministry, Dr. omes guage, Sir J. H. Stewart Lockhart, Pearce also served for more than of that day, the Church formed per form the basis of a further study, on thirty years as Chaplain to the Chi- haps a closer bond with the family lines of those now being published nese prisoners in the Victoria Gnol. Circle" then "1" "doce nowadays, and in the South China Morning Post un- Like bis eminent predecessor, Dr. young Pearce was early encouraged dir the

the to devole his life to

terested in tearing down the barters the missionary cause. Perhaps the

Although a profound student and which had for generations precluded "Go ye into all the reless worker, Dr. Pearce was also mutunl ufl-quoted verac:

understanding between world and preach

to every Rospel creature" was instrumental in de- a keen athlete, and was extremely Oriental and Occidental peoples. To termining bla decision as it has been fund of cricket and tennis, and in his this end, he became Director

leisure he was almost as much of an Chinese Studies in the Chamber of

RELIGIOUS ATMOSPHERE

and

the

[

of Wiscerural title of "Chinese James Legge. he was primarily in-

of

in the case of hundreds of other un- enthusiast in these lines as he was Commerce Language School which selfish souls who live one to the in studies at his desk. He was, from 1018 onwarda has been a con- ends of the earth in order to carry inoreover, an

an excellent raconteur of tributory factor in furthering toler- the teachings of Him who died willy stories, and no man was ever ance and closer relationship ong the Crow. The remoteness, too, of reader to join in a hearty laugh at the complex racial communiti of far-away Innds, especially China

seinated him, and the tales of the come well told ancedote. It was this Colony, herole work of those great pioneers perhaps this ability to see life in a

of the London Missionary Society humorous

Robert Morrison and Dr. Hobson--

fired the youth 40 enulate their splendid zeal.

Even while in grammar school at Enfield, he wan distinguished among his fellows by his serious determina- tion to follow in the footsteps of the Kreat

leaders of the Church Militant, and shortly after finishing ůኒ። elementary studies, he entered New Collegd, London for the purpose of studying theology with the intention of railing to the Far East in order to commence his career an a mission- ury. He was ordained a minister of the gospel on September 7, 1870, and ies than a fortnight later embarked for South China as a representative of the London Missionary Society at Canton. The Canton mission had been established for seventy-two years, and during this time some eleven missionaries had been in charge, Growth, of

course,

to

was

He was likewise on a

number of occasions Director of

vein which made his Education, and he along with Dr.

Rev. T. W. Pearce LL.D., 0.0.2.

Ts'o and Mr. Ralphs, have the dis- tinction of being the original mem- bers of the Board of Education when it was formed in 1920.

ONE IDEAL

The magnanimity of Dr. Pearce Is amply illustrated by the fact that from 1020, he ceased to receive his salary from the mission, order that the money might be employed in securing an additional missionary for the field. In fact, his whole fe was devoted to one ident and that Was service for his fellow-man. For years he was on the Court of the University and was a member

her of the Board of Examiners. He also assisted in the Chinese language and Herature department of the Univer sily's work. In appreciation of his. self-sacrificing services in its

the University of Hongkong in

Hry 1917 bestowed up

upon the degree

lis

very slow, cut was not easy to in- career in China such a tremendous of LL. D. From May 1918 until troduce a forcim religion among enabled him to fit in with ease in an wardenship of the trison Hall na success; for his exuberance of spirits retirement Dr. Pearce dertook the people so conservative as the Chinese environment which has singularly Hostel of that day. The total number of

for University students. native converta amounted 183, enough proved unfortunate to many Many are the post students of the and, while the majority of these were ardent missionary spirant, who University who remember with gra- members of the two organised chur- after a brief sojourn in the semi- titude his devoted service to their in- elics in Canton, many attended the tropical climate of South China, has dividual welfare; for Dr. Pearce was Ave chapels scattered throughout the been compelled to return Home In

pre-eminently a builder of charac-| district.

PIONEER WORK

.

broken health.

MARRIED IN HONGKONG

ter.

As a token of his meritorious ser- vices to the Colony and people of Dr. Pearce, however, continued In Hongkong Dr. Pearce was The task of a resident missiontuy

the re- for was by no means a sinecure as some his labours at Canton

eleven cipient of the O. B. E. In 1923. may imagine, for beskles acting as years and there "laid the foundation Seven years later, he left for Home sort of general overseer for the mis- of Chinese scholarship which later on a well-earned retirement. ni-

recognition".

though he still corresponded with the

He was,

furthermore,

sionary work in the city, he was ex- won him such marked uring the Chinese churches in the Colony andi pected to proceed remonty dia- greater part of this time, the sole ra- continued as ardently as ever his four out-stations in iricts around Canton and engage in presentative of the London Mission- studies in Chinese iterature.

to ary Society in that section of the evangelical work. In addition

The news of his passe, on this dally round, which meant meet- Province. He was fortunate too, in hame at Exmouth.

a wife having for n helpmate, a lugs, conferences and trips atrocious roads in all sorts of weather, was also a missionary, and who

Of

over

who

hla

at

the ninth of this month at the ad-

with the Sabbath spent in Lound of

with particular regret; for his period lady whom he married on May of service in the Colony touched the services, the missionary recruit was

of life of the community at every point. expected to spend some hours daily 4, 1882, at the Union Church six days a week in language study. Hongkong wild ise pary Harrigan "From the Cricket Pavilion to the She died here in 1900. She Council Chamber, he was known, course, nowadays, the grind is not so excessive; but in the last cen T. E. Pearce, the well-known busi- respected and beloved" Indeed, of en was survived by two children, Mr. and wherever 'was known he was tury, pioneering activities were the order of the day; for the Christian ness-man

this Dr. Pearce it can w be sald, he missions were then by no means so Colony, and Mrs. Griffin of Exmouth, was always the serva of the rom- f'rmly established คต DOW. The England.

munity, and one who constantly had successful missionary lind to be n In 1001, he went Home on a well- the welfare of his fellow-men as the veritable giant in intellect, and a carned furlough, and, during his first object of his life. Sampson in physique, if he were to

thstand the sirain.

El in his manifold tasks.vanced ofc of 34 years was received

and cricketer of

•

CANADIAN PACIFIC

STEAMSHIPS - HOTELS -.

Dr. Pearce, however, was a man | who was thoroughly filted not only by his excellent health, but also by his temperament to be an ideal mis- slonary. Upon fils arrival at Canton in November 1879, he undertook work which would have compelled many to return Home within_n_year, with a complete nervous breakdown.: He seemed to become acclimatised marn or less completely in Go ex- ceedingly short period, and plunged Immediately into the usual tănguïge. studies of the missionary recruit. MAKE Be ably, however, did he accredit

himself wits the difficulties of mas-

tering Cantonese that upon the com-

→ RAILWAYS - EXPRESS

BERTHING PLANS FOR 1939 ARE OPEN BOOKINGS EARLY — to rocuro accommodation desired

pleilen of his two year's course, le TO CANADA, UNITED STATES and EUROPE

Wig placed in charge of the evange listic work in the country districts Ground Canton.

INDEFATIGABLE ZEAL

Was

The ardour with which he pursued his favourite Chinese studles noteworthy, and to give an iliustra- tion of his impetuous zeal, those who knew him well during his student days state that he was in the habit of swotting" of his language atuities at an hour which most people were 14 Herp beginning tils icssons at 'In ̈thỏ" tbraing 'und cʊn- suing at them unili six. As soon as his Chinese teacher had departed,

and would take exerclas

after artaking of his breakfast was ready work the ordinary

fast

or the day. In fact, had

ledified to get along with six hours sloep

and was thus enabled to de- approximately fifteen hours daily to fils various tasks. He was determined to leave no stone un- turned which would old him in ful- ailing his ambition, and It was in«.

vis Shanghai, Kobe & Yokohama

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA EMPRESS OF JAPAN via Fionolulu EMPRESS OF ASIA EMPRESS OF CANADA via Honolulu

Noon, Thurs, Oct. 27.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,

THE TOY WIFE

GERTRUDE GELBIN

*~*~*~*~*~*~*RISUMM

Gilberte old Lowies Brigard, who have grown up in France, come home to live at their fath era plantation in pre-Civil War Louisiana Hiberia la cafind Proufrou by everyone; she is in- nocost, delightful, childike, wanting only a handsome hues bond who wotit dance and buy har jewels, Andre Valiaire, young max-about-town, falls madiy in clove with her, Georgoa Barforis, Aprious... young lawyer whom Doulas has loved since childhood, also falls in love with dearges. Georgea, not realising Loukao'y feeling for him, bega'her to help him in his courtship of her ala- tor.

Louise urges "Froufrou" YO mterry' 'Georgbe, and Froufrou, influenced by Kör alstera wishes, accepts him. Andre, upon Tearni ing the news, pots away.

Dopovicht 1901 by Loew's, Inc.

Chapter Fivo

MADAME SARTORIS The toy shop proprietor beamed

which-way in dis house, Mahatah,” the protested, "Miary's too nice.

· Dat's' all-daśli wrong-hero.”

Georges nodiled thoughtfully, then waved her away, lie. Inounted the stairs toward lils wife's room. burst of laughter and shouta of joy greeted him as he entered. Elis son ran up to him with a happy amile.

Ʌ

He ploked up the child and held him close. "This child's foot are like leo, Oliberte," he said gravely. "Put him in bed with me," she laughed. "They'll get warm.

"He should have been dressed and bad his breakfast an hour ago!"

Froufrou clapped her hands to her care. "Don't scold." Bho cav ered her face with a pillow and preked out at him from underneath it. "I won't listani" she warned, Ilo sat down boside her. “Oh, yes you will;" ho smiled. "There aro a lot of things I'm going to say to you XXe rang for Pick to take him, the child clung to his mother, ruffing her hair and kissing har facó. Eventually Frostrou por sunded litte Geargle to leave.

When Pick and the child had gono, Froufrou leaned toward har husband and held up her laughing at Froufrous delight in the mini-face. "Kiss me," she pleaded.

"Oh, Froufrou." sighed·· Georges ture merry-go-round. What a charm helplessly. He hent his head and Ing customer she was!' Froufrou kissed her lingeringly turned to her elderly companion.

"Madama de Cambri," she cried

Just see how it works!"

"Now," she amited, "Let me show you the sketches for the costumes

Madame smiled Indulgently and to went in Madums de Can-

url's play- Jr Froufrou clapped her hands childish excllément as the

He took her hands gently, "Frou- toy frou¬do you redliza that the slaver swung round to the tinkle of are all out of band because you pay music box.

"Madame Bartoris!"

Her name, spoken with glad aur- prise, made Froufrou turn swiftly; "Andrat" she exclaimed. "When did you get back from France?"

no attention to the way they do their work?" ones," she answered serenely.

"Then sell them and buy good

Hely.

"Phis morning," be smiled, greeted Madame de Cambri

But we heard you had decided to live in Paris," Froufrou said.

"I did. Then, one day I decided

Froufrom kissed ber son roundly and leaped from the bed to play willihim.

"They'd be spolled just na quiek-

Then-about Georgle..." She looked up at him indignantly, "You're-not going to secuse me at neglecting Georgle!"

"No," he sighed. "le nurse no-

1938,

to come home," He polated to the glee's him on one hand and you merry-go-round. "Buying presenta spoll him on the other." for your son's birthday?"

She laughed gally. "Don't worry She nodded happily, "But how about George, I adore him-and ald you happen to remember te ndares me," Georgie's birthday?"

Georges milled helplessly. "Well, "Oh, I'm rathar good at, dates,” then another thing. You bought he tensed. "In 1803 France sold a new pair of horses youforday- Louisiana to the United Blaton. und I'vẻ told the man I couldn't Five years ago, in 1950, on the 8th take them,"

or this month, you were married to """All "right, all" right?" who Ah- Georges Bartoris. And four years wereti gaily. "Let him koop thani. ngo, on the 20th, your son and heir Give me dinmonda Instead. was born."

He laughed uproariously

*NO, "He has a splendid memory!" put | Froufrou, No dinmouds for a long in Madame de Cambri, “Wiy, ho's | time--I'm afraid woʻll have to malico the very man we need."

coriain sacrifeen for a year or two." Froufrou laughed. "Madame do

"Ara wa paar?" she asked open- Cambri can't look at a person with- lng her eyes wide. "Can't I have out pulling him in a play sho's nay_now dresses?" getting up."

"Dresaca? Of course; but no "It's for charity" explained the diamonds and horses until we come other. "Madame" Sartoris has the | back.” leading part. We need someone

Oh!" she cried, "wo're going to play Madame's lover. Would you away. Where? To Paris?" like the role?"

"Certainly!" roared Andre, Froufrou turned selfconsciously to the counter to examine more toys, Andario do Carnbrk and an

for venetrenie.

"No, no; to the Southwest to Toxna, Arizona, New Mexico.”

She looked at him blankly, "Tha Southwest? But why on earth?"

"Because," he announced trium-

dre began immediately to arrange | phantly, "I'm to head a commis- siun to rovino thoir laws-this is "Perhaps the litle boy would like America's second big job of the this big bear from Russia?" quem sort; and li will make the men who tlaned the proprietor. He pulled a do it famous," string and the bear growled fiercely. "And to you want to be famous, "Oh, make him do it again!” cried | Georges?" she naked incredulously, Froufrou. "It's lovely-that's the very toy I want!"

"No man objects to that," he laughed boyishly."

"Do you have to go?" she wallnd. "Of course not," he explained. "But-don't you understand? It's

Andre laurbed whole-heartedly. She hadn't changed a bit. She wa still the same delightful, gay, in- triguing creature whose marriage a great honour. It's important. I hail sent him away to France for- want to go." *yst. Forever? Well, he mused. "You're a funny man! New Mex- five years ago ho had thought tico and Arizona. I should die." would be forever. Ho hid his

"Noasensof" he answered. thoughts behind amlling oyes and commission starta from Now Oг- ushered both women to their car loans three months from now-" ringe-

That niglit Proufrou placed the bear where her little son would and it immediately upon awaking. The child, opening his eyes in the early morning of his birthday, saw it at once. With a squeel of delight, he neized it and ran to his mother's

"The

"If you love me, you'll not go." who interrupted fiercely

He rose from the bed. "Certainly

go."

"Without mar" whe questionad her eyes fixed on his face.

without you?" was his startled reply.

"at, dar

Hot course. room.

What would I do Froufrou awoke with a start. She in Arizona and that wild New Mox- kisaed her boy roundly and leaped 100," His disappointment at her an- from bed to play with him, the awer made her wince, trade some effort to quiet him so ling," she continued 'gally, "we can that he would not 'awakon - his visit each other now and thinl father,

You'll come to see me and I'ử go

Her concern on this point, how-to see you That'll be almost an ever, was unfounded. Goorges Bar-much fun as if we weren't mar tori had long since been up and ried!”, de

at work in his study. His attempts-Georges' face alouded. "You mean at writing a brief "worn out abort you'd' reatip let me go without by a sudden commotion, accam- you?” ha naked slowly.

panied by loud argument. With a { Froufrou throw her armi' aboyj sigh. he dropped his pen and hur him; Wall," she pouted, "I should ried toward tan kitoben. A handful miss you of negro atavan were quarreling bil He drew her close, “You think terly. At his approach, they mum- I could leave you, Froufrour Waon

ted apologies and sourried back to I love you sa I. domek Choir quartoradat mense

She pressed her lips to his cheek. Georgen wont for Pick, Froufrou's "Ti think,” she' whimpered, "I think personal maid. This is the third if you love me enough, you'll forget morning. I've not 2000 Master the whole thing. Georgia before going to my biflow held sternly, Why is that?

"WALL,***** Kinwered Flok; "dat Bophile you get for his nurse Tately. to lay and loop late, Ahrecken the int got him dressed yit.”...”| He frowned. "Well," he said un- busily, “you keep an eye on her and the boy!! -

"Ah tries to keep my uya avery]

She turned her lips to his Georges, without a word, clasped her to bim and kirard her passion

Win Georges makes the trip vitabut herf Wit Andre's comm panionship mean anything to Froufrów with : Góðrýés away for tatue monthat Don't mine tomorrow's 'onlipter.

COUNT THE TELEGRAPHS EVERYWHERE

''

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ALSO up to date SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in various sizes TO LET,

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Chan Tal-yau and Lau On, both coolles, were charged before Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy Yesterday with fighting in Connaught Road Central,

defendants ad-

The Business of the above Bank 1smitted the offence. Sub-Inspector conducted by the Hongkong and Bhang-, *****

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started because FOR THE HONGKONG AND SHANGILA)} some tea leaves

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Hongkong, B. October, 1038.

+

between the do- fendants. They were bound over in Chief Janager, $10 to be of good behaviour for six

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OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

12

མ ་ ། ཚུ

16

ACROSS

ure

1 These animal extremities

only half the number they sound like (8).

5 Of a European race not unc

of the tribes (8):

9 Strategie (8).

10 "The race is not to the swift

nor the battle 10 the (Ecclesiastes) (6).

12 This river is changed from the

true shape (9).

14

Many

huriy to make a sort of Jum (6). 15 Tree (3).

18 Vehicle of German origin (6). 18 Pen-name of a lady novelist (5). 21 This tree has to be polled for

garden decoration (5).

22 A little bit of bread to encour-

oge the favourite to drink (8). 34 One of the deer family (3), 27 This suggests a glut perhaps (0). 31 Insurrection (0).

32 A mathematical term of interest

(B).

33 To get one fur you have to

apoll many (0),

34 An example for begispers at

golf perhaps (8).

DOWN

1 Well adapted to suit little Ed-

ward (6),

2 This is worth getting from a

good cook (6),

3 An airman perhaps (5).

4 Dignity, perhaps by praise (8).

6 "I hate rock" (anag.) (D).

7 Red Indian(0).

i

This should hold enough beer

for brawny men (8).

129

*

11 Early O.T. character (1), 13 With a following she would be worth a dozen of 23 down (3).

17 Enough to make a Dane cheer

(9).

19 You have to choose a spirit for

this mineral (8).

20 A leading person in debato (B).

22 A home for bees (4).

23 Obviously this oriental coin is

tend for some food (3).

25 This bird la half one animal

and half one upset (6). spot (5). 20 Hawk (0).

29 The sort of dog that can mark

the spot (5),

30 A fast-flying bird (5),

¡I

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