2
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.50 for 3 days propaid WANTED TO BUY.
WE PAY HIGH FIUCES for all gold and silver articles. Diamonds, Jades, jewels and gold dust, Apply China Gold Refining Co., Pedder Building, 2nd floor. A
WE OFFER highest prices to any amount of gold articles, lades, jewels, diamonds, elc. Apply Eurasia Gold Relining Co., 7th floor, China Bulld- ing. Tel. 30727. No holidayn,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LIMITED.
dine,
NOTICE OF GENERAL
MEETING
Wednesday,
A GREAT -POLITICIAN
HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH
FROM PAGE ONE
✡
very
the
Founded Newspaper Before the war he founded "Daily Herald"
advanced Socialist paper, which was converted from a weekly into a daily, but had to revert to weeldy publication for u again became a daily paper. Lans- bury himself edited it during its carlier days.
Coming And Going
Italian Liner Arrives
From Europe
An Italian liner arrived, from Europe yesterday with a big list of passengers. Those who disembarked
here were:
Miss Dorothy Ro, Sr. Edwards Ross. Mr. Dorothy E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. N. Franklin. Mr. A. J. Russell, Mr. A. X. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. F. Juren. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. McGregor, Mr. E., Kneeee. Mr. C. And fry, leylmait, Mr. E. Belcher
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groves, Mr. Mr. Bradney, Mr. J. E. Rielunond, Mr. 1 Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. C. van Vilorden, Airs. V. Villanueva, Mira, &. Kinnebeike- Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lopez, Mir. and Mrs. G. Scholey, Mr. O. Qulinger, Air. D. Anderson, Miss K, Ferger. Mrs. C. Coburn, Mrs AL Gibbons, Mt. E. Inga, M M. Barrows, MI V. Noohren. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 11. and Mrs A. Moxber, Ogden, 11. Brauer,
Parausamy, Bay. F. 3. Mulligan, Mrs. 2.
striding across the floor, to shout at Asquith that he ought to be ashamed of himself for his treatment of the suffragettes with the result that ho was suspended, Disagreeing with his The Fifty-ninth Ordinary party on the suffrage question, he resigned in the same year and stood General Meeting of the Company as an Independent, but was not will be held at the Offices of the elected. An Albert Hall speech on General Managers, Messrs. Jar-the same tople landed him in prison In 1913, but as the result of a hunger- Matheson & Co., Ltd.,
strike he was soon set free. Podder Street, Hong Kong, on Thursday, 30ti May, 1940, at noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, pasning WANTED. Seafaring boat under the Accounts, and electing Direc thousand tons for cruise to South Seators and Auditors. Irlands. Must be A1 condition. The Transfer Books of the Com-tine. After the war, however, it er, Mr. and Mrs. Wang, M. A Stato lowest price and full particu- Jars. Box 570, "Hongkong Tele-pany will be closed from the 23rd
May to 13th June inclusive. graph."
By order of the Board.
After a long series of defeats he JARDINE, MATHESON & was re-elected to the Commons in
November, Co., LTD.
1922, speaking at Birmingham In March, 1926, he urged young men not to join the army and in April, he put down a mation in the Commons which, if carried, would have meant the abolition of the navy, the proposal being to reduce the vote lo £2,000. In July where his son- he went on R cargo bont to Russin In-Inw was working in a college. While there he alleged that British | diplomatists had been assisting the The Fifty-Ninth Ordinary Meet-counter-revolutionaries and declared ing of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the undersigned on
FOR SALE.
"HONGKONG AS REVEALED DY Second Edition. THE CAMERA” Over 80 excellent views of the Colony. Price $1.50. Obtainable at Kaily
& Walsh, Ltd., Hongkong Travel Bureau or from the Publishers, Bouth China Morning Fort, Ltd., Wyndham Street.
POST OFFICE
General Managera.
Hongkong, 16th April, 1940.
THE CANTON INSURANCE
OFFICE LIMITED.
Notice to Shareholders
Ing the Report of the General Aprenta, together with a statement of Accounts for the year ended the 31st December, 1939.
1hint the British Government was paving the way for a revolution in England. On his return he painted
Wis
Small Packet Post to all countries Wednesday, the 22nd May, 1940, a rosy picture of conditions in Russin, u suspended.
at Nuor, for the purpose of receiv-asserting that remarkable progress had been made since his previous visit in 1920 and the children were better cared for than in England:
Lansbury, who had four sons and a life-long eight daughters, Icetotaler and non-smoker and The Share Register and Trans-devoted member of the Church of fer Booka will be closed from the England. 8th May to the 22nd May, 1940, both days inclusive.
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Malls are the closed. 15 minutes earlier than time given below unters otherwise stated, and where malls are advertis- ed to close at or before 9 a.m. re- C.stered and parcel malls are closed at 5p.in. on the previous day. When mails are advertised to close after 5 p.m.. Registered and Parcel mnils are closed at 5 p.m.
INWARD MAILS
Air Mall by "Air France Direct Ser- vica-Parls date, ist May. May 8. Manila
Japan and Shanghai
Java and Manha
May . May U. May U.
Air Mall by "Imperial Airways Direct
Service London date, 1st May.
Couton
Japan and Shoushoi
May 9. Canada, U.S.A., Japan and Shanghul (Vancouver B.C., date 20th April).
May May &
Mantia
Shanghai, Amoy and
USA
and Manila
date, 13th Apri|}
MAX Swatory (San Francisco
May Alay
9
May B
May 20
May 10.
Shanghad.
Cauton
Manila
Shanghai
Canton
Japan and Shanghoi
Shanghal
May 10. May 11. 11.
May 11. lay 11.
Calcutta and Straits Ale Mail by "perial Airways Direct Servies" Lonton date, 4th May May 12.
MAT
DAPTIVARI
Wednesday, May 8
Sandakan
12.30 pm. Air Mail for Indo-China, Iruu, and France (Paris and Northern Pro- vinces only) by the "Air France Airways
Service"-due Parle, 10th May
Reg.,
Ord..
Reg. Ord.,
Straits).
Direct
PO
May 8.5.00 p.m.
May 8, 6:30 pm.
Play 8, 5.00 p.ra.
p.m.
May 8, 7.00 p.m.
Thursday, Mas D Strolls and Calcutta
Porcels
Letters
Fort Bayard
Manila
Fort Bayard
Amoy
Straits
.4.30 a.m. 1030 a.m. 12.30 p.m.
3.30 p.m. .3.30. p.m.
7.00
p.m.
7 p.m.
Shanghai, Japan, Honoluju, U.S.A.. Central and South America and Canada via San Francisco-due San
Francisco, 1st June,
Reg. Ord.
Amoy
G.P.O. & K.P.O.
.May 9, 5 p.m. May 10, n.30 m.
.8.30 a.m.
Friday, May 10
Swalow, Amoy and Furmusa
Bangkok
Haiphong
10.30 am. 12.30 p.m. .2.00 p.m. Tourane and Bangkok .7.00 p.m. Fort Boyard ..........
7.00 p.m. Saturday, May 11 Solgon, Ceylon, Indla, East and South Africa, Egypt and Europe Via Marseilles due Marselles, 7th June,
RCH.
G.P.O. & K.P.O.
.9.43 a.m. Ord.
10.30 a.m. Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A
Central and South America and Canada via San Francisco (No Parcels for Canada only)-due San Francisco, 28th May? -
G.P.O. and KP.O.
Parcels
May 11, Noon. Regt.
May 11, 1.15 p.m. Ord.
May 11, 2 p.m. Air Mail for "Imperia! Airways Direct Service"-due London 19th May.
G.P.O. & K.P.O.
Rez.. Ord
Canton Shanghai
Canton Japan.
..May 11, 5 p.m. May 11, 5.30 p.m. Sunday, May 12
Monday, May 13-
JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD., General Agents. Hongkong. Ist May, 1940.
1.-
"Ginger Group”
Whin, Mr. C. L. Torrey. Mr. D. Romani dez, Mir, 5. Aquino, Mr. H. McDennid. Slater Vander Buecken, Blster D. Blomme, Hev. and Mrs.
Miss C. Hollman,
E. Amatulz, Bav, and Mrs. H. Boller, Mr. and Mrs. A Brand, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Han- muun. Mr. and Mrs, M. Albrecht, Mrs. M. Helmingsen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Knot. Sister M. Marignon, Miss C. Noel, Miss A. Noel, Miss L. Noel, Mrs. F. Haynes, Mt Haynes, Mrs. J. Garrett and Bir. it. Deoamal,
„PASSENGERS FOR SHANGHAI Mrs. Cuniet, wife of the Secretary of the Italian Consulate General, was anong The passengers for Shanghal by the same liner, which left in the afternoon
Others were Mir. Y. C. Lu and Mr. W. P. Lu, Mr. R. 8. Boyd, Mr. L. A. Webster. ML. 1. Friedman, Mr. S. Dushman, Mr M. H. Nicholson, Mr. G. Hellett, Mrs. Matelinni, Mr. W. Alexander, air. R. J Janel Wood, Mr. L. G. Causing. Mr. G.
M
E. Price, Mas Dallas Franklin, Mr. and Mr. R. A. Whiteside, Mr. T. H. Clifford, Mr. K. R. Sakkrani, Mr. Y. S. Ung, Mr. E. Gutter. Mr. P. L. Boleyn, Mr. G. A Sikes, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Chang. Miss 3. Sung. Mr. and Mra, K. 1, Chun, Mrs. A. Agelon, Miss F. Chen, Mis Chong Ho- yin. Mr. 18. S. Chao, Mrs. Lo Hung-yue Mrs. 5. S. Luk, Misi Liu Chat-chun, Mr. W. A. 1. Duff, Mrs. Chanson Feng, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Wong, Mr. M. Ketumal, Mr. P. Grstone, Mr. Wang Tso-yi, Mr. G. A. Taylor, Mr. R. W. Broedlow, Mr. C. T. Chang, Miss Alice Cho, Mr. V. I. Huachman, Alt. A. 11, Bode, Jur,, Mr. P. Orecchia, Mr. E. Krause, Mrs. T. 0. Augarn, Mr. Tam Sue-chuk, Mr. I. r. Sutherland, Mr. Y. F. Lee. Mr. P. Y. Dao. Miss F. C. Liu, Mr. P. Pun, Mfr. 11. 11. Tiang, Mr. Tong Kam-wing, Mr. Ma Shu Lansbury was one of the "gingers. C. McDowell, Mrs. M. A. Helmkamp. pak. Mr. Chow Hung-pou, Miss O, Y. Kão. group"who in Dee. 1920, demanded Mr. T. M. Chung, Me, E. K. Dong, Mins that the Labour party, should hold up G. F. Ju. Misses 1. C. Tlong “and K. C. full Government business until
Wong, Mrs, Chang U-sze, Mr. D. T. Chu, Mr. B. K. Y. Zee, Mr. T. K. Lee, Mrs. been adequately ing Yuen Ma-ying, Mr. V. Y. Den. Mr. T. employment had dealt with.
1. Lan, Mr. Y..F. Chilen and Mr. H. P. Chu The In 1928 he was president of
DEPARTURE FOR CANTON Labour party. When Labour took office in June, 1020. he was made First Commissioner of Works. He lost no time in evolving schemes to attractive, [make the parks more
especially for children in whom he Frent interest. His plans in- cluded play-shelters and more sand- pits and swings, mixed bathing at all hours in the Serpentine and other sum-baths for Hyde Park,
wol
un-
•
FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
What to do to help a child
Anyone knowing of a child, who Thus been assaulted, neglected, or -treated in a manner likely to cause unnecessary suffering or injury lakes; to health, or knowing of a parentRegent's Park and Greenwich, where concerning a child, would be doing do." who is seeking advice on any matter he wished to have a Thames-site. Chan Lim-chung, Mrs. Chan, Mr. and
and
.7.16 m. .9 a.m.
.7 p.m.!
courts more tennis
an act of kindness by communicating flowers and the pulling down of the at once with-
railings round the parks. The Hon
General Secretary,
A K.S.F.C., Old City Hall. The Instavetur, 49, Pokfulam Road, Est floor.
The Inspector, 82 Stone Nullah Lane, 2nd. Floor.
The following passengers left by a British steamer for Canton yesterday: Licut. J. Douglas, Mr. F. A. Dinsdale, Mrs. Shek She, Mire Chow Li-sze, Mr.
•Duncan McRae, Mr. Lang Huy-hon, Miss EC, Welts, Mr. G. Steed. Mr. E. G. Jan- sen, Mr. J. L. Gressttt, Mrs. Ethel Perdue. Miss Woo Bau-mool. Mr. J. 8. Howell, Dr. E. J. M. Rorarto, Mr. Yue Kwok- wah, Mr. Mak Slursing, Mr. Chol Tit-um, Mrs Choi, Mr. Chen Yuk-sun. Mr. Funs Wai-hing. Mrs. Choi Hon-sze, Mr. Wat Yuk-shan. Mr. M. J. M. Gratacap, Mr. W. V. Curtis, Mr. T: D. Withams, Mr. E. Y Sage, Mrs. Sage. Mr. E. K. Robertson Mrs. D. Westborg, Mr. Wong Po-lam. Mr. Leung Bing-ring, Mr. U. Jessen, Mr. G. H. Farris, Mr. I. Reloomal and Mr. Leung Yiu,
HEALTH BULLETIN Two cases each of Small-pox and Meningitis, three of Measles, one of Chicken-pox, seven of Dysentery, and 45 of Tuberculosis were reported on Monday.
discases:
praction sentimentalist, wanted the children to have a goud time and get a fair stort for a healthy life. One problem was to provide money for these schemes, but he soun received cheques totalling £6,000, The inspector, 12, Sai Yeung Chole for £5,000 being conditional on
Kowloon. St.
The Inspector, 52, Argyle St. similar amount. At the Office of lowing notifiable
the Government putting down A The weekly return shows the fol- Two Kowloon.
Works, although his advent meant cases of Small-pox with three deaths, All further steps will be taken, and luster days. he was as popular as in ten of expenses barne, by the Society.
with six deaths his constituency where The Inforinant's
one of Scarlet Fever, name will
called him George. His sympathy 12 of Typhoid with two deaths, 14 with the idea of instituting a national of Meusies with one death, eight of park was shown by the fact that a Chicken pox with one death, 20 of committee was apointed by the Gov-Meningitis with tem
deaths, 33
of ernment to inquire into the question. Dysentery with ten deaths, 190 of It was proposed that-the-Forest-of Tuberculosis with 106 deaths (one Dean should be allotted for this pur- imported).
be
statis
kept strictly private, except in cases where malice is proved.
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Rejects Alliance
In reply to Sir H. Samuel's sug- gestion for Liberal-Labour co-opera- tion Lansbury said the Liberals were anti-Socialist and there could be no question of an allance with them. By June 1934, he had recovered from
By the spring of 1930 the bathing pavillan by the Serpentine was rendy and so great was thie rush of bathers that it had to be supplemented by marquees. He decided that the site of the Botanic Garden in Regent's Park should be taken over by the his accident and resumed his political
Government when the Society's leases expired in 1932 and
and thrown open to
1931 to
'a licensed restaurant in
the Labour party decided to military sanctions against as a sequel to her luvasion of _was
the public. His idea was to establish an English folk museum there and he stated that he had
been
promised Abyssinia, Lansbury, who. £50,000 towards the
cosi
of the strongly opposed to the use of force scheme. The Gardens were greatly by the League or anyone else, re- improved and were a very popular signed the leadership of the party In addition to Regent's Park. In 1933 October 1935, being succeeded
by open-air performances of plays were Major Altle. He had shown hin- given there.
self to be a reasonable and practical statesman and was esteemed for his estansbury's proposal in
humanity and honesty of purpose.
Lansbury then began a campaign to bring about a world
conference for the removal of the causes of war. In the course of this he visited the heads of the Governments of the United States,
Germany, France, Belgium, Norway, Sweden and Den- trke.
nurk. In Berlin he had a long talk! with Hiller who told him that Ger- many wo
would έχει very willing to attend a conference and take part
unifed effort to establish economie co-operation and mutual understanding between the nations
Kensington Gardiens and permit the sale of drink in other Royni parks aroused strong protests. An ab- stainer himself, he declared that people would drink and, that being so. It would be better if they drunk
in decent surroundings. The modern "pub" was very demoralising and he wanted "to let pure daylight into the bar parlour" This scheme, however, was put an end to by the full of the Labour Government in August. On leaving the Office of Works Lansbury raid his time there had been the best two years of his life as he felt that he was doing something for London. He had received generous help with lits plans.
Chief Of Labour Party
of the world, if President Roosevelt or the head of another great country would take the lead in calling such a conference.
All the
other statesmen he had In Oct. 1932, he became the lender seen, sald Lansbury, appeared to be of the Labour party, not only in the willing to join in an effort towards Commons,
While in the United States but in the country, peace. Arthur Henderson having resigned he made 43 speeches and 8 broad- the post after his defeat at the polls. casts, In the Comnions he moved a His nttitude to religion was exempli- resolution in favour of his proposed
conference,
buti Lord
Cranborne
fed in 1031 when he was taken to task by Lord Brentford for mixing stated that, while the Government politics and Christianity. He replied was largely in agreement with the that, if politics, business and life resolution, it felt that the time was tianity could have no part in them, May, 1937, Lansbury stated that he generally were so rotten that Chris not ripe for another conference. In there must be something terribly proposed to have a falk with Musso- wrong with one or the other.
in in the summer. In May, 1930 Lansbury and his wife In his book "My England" he set
their
golden wedding. forth his dreams of reform, and des. thecribed how he would carry them out.
be
May 8, 1940.
HEATHER FOR LUCK Mr. Douglas Joyce Weds
Miss Iris Woolley
Miss Iris Woolley wore, pre for luck. a corsage heather specially sent out from Scotland by an old. friend, when she became the bride of Mr. Douglas' joyce at St. Andrew's Church yesterday,
Tommy Describes Norwegian Campaign "THOSE JERRIES ARE DAMN POOR SHOTS"
LONDON, May 7 (Reuter).-"They are damn 'poor' shots these. Jerries. They are not the same Germans as. in the last war," said a Scottish Sapper who was a member of the Expeditionary Force| to, Norway,
Dublin Shoot-up:
This statement was inade in broadcast from Daventry.
Giving details of the fighting In Norway, he said that they landed ot Andalsnes on a quiet moonlight night. by train. Next morning they went to Dombans
£5,000 Reward
'DUBLIN, May 7_(Reuter)-The Government have offered a reward of £5,000 for information leading to nrrest of the gunmen who wounded two detectives here to-day..
the
The shooting Incident, occurred in the centre of Dublin when a. des. perate encounter with sub-machine guns and revolvers took place be- and a group of armed bandits. Apart from the two
Railway Bombed The Jerries bombed the whole rail- way, he said, and set all the waggons on fire,
They then went on to Otta, a nice wee village, some 30 or 40 miles down tween detectives the Gudbrands Valley.
Then getting into two civilian deleclives who were wounded, one lorries the Sappers went up to the of the bandils was hit. front line to make craters in the road.
The attackers are believed to be This was hoped to hold up the Ger- members of the Irish Republican
Army. Part of the section was then put
THE BRIDE, who is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. H. Woolley, and Mrs. Woolley of Hongkong, looked radiant in a gown of Duchess satin, when she arrived at the church ou the
arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. Georgo A. White, by whom she was given The gown featured a away. full flared skirt, ending in a sweeping train at the back. A panel of soft ruching highlight-man tanka, ed the bodice, which had into the front line. heart-shaped neckline, and leg- o'-mutton sleeves for added in. terest. Her "illusion" veil was caught to her head by a posy of orange blossoms,
For a bouquet she carried o shent of arum lilies and white
heather.
Bit Shaky At First Some were a bit shaky at first, he sald, but as an old soldler, he bucked them up a bit until they were ready to bayonet the Jerry if he came overį the top.
Great Northern Sells To Japan
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" TOKYO. May 7 They were behind a wall and the
(UP), The only way the Germans could get at nounces that the Japanese Govern- Ministry of Commulentions ah- then was to bomb them,
However, the Germans stayed away and fired at them from a distance with machine gune.
If they had come they would have wiped the whole party out that day,
A brilliant hockey player, the bride represented Hongkong against Shanghai in 1934, 1930 and 1930 (Captain). She has been playing since 1929, though she first began to take it up seriously in 1930, when They Wore Poor Shots
But they were poor shots, he said, she played for the Central British
Ladies Association
in friendly and contented themselves with setting matches. In 1032 she joined St. the village and surrounding woods Andrew's Ladies,
for whom she on fire. when she re-joined played until The C.B.A. Ladies.
The bridegroom, who 18 the They worked all night and the next younger son of Mr. W. T. Joyce, and morning the section went further the late Mrs. Joyer, of York, Eng-|back leaving our Scottish land, the assistant district manager
of the N.AA.FI.
Bride's Attendants
The Sappers went back to Otta and prepared bridges for blowing up.
lance-
corporal to guard the bridge.
German planes came over and bombed for hours. They dropped from 400 to 500 bombs,
They didn't kill so much as T cat, he went on,
The Misses Evelyn Woolley (sister of the bride), and Marjorle White,
According To Schedule as bridesmaids, wore pretty full-
The only thing they did wok to set skirted frocks of mauve silk net,
fire. There were 17 with violet trimmed velvet caps to the trees on
detonators on the bridge. He suld tone, and carried posies of violets.
that he would have liked to delny Little
Mary While (the bride's
blowing up the bridge until the made a
pleture in a Germans were on it. But every- any truck of lavender silk with a titer worked out to schedule and this hemline of tiny frills. She also wore was not possible.
head-dress of flowers.
ment
has purchased the properties of the Great Northern Telegraph Company at Nagasaki,
According to the announcement, the Great Northern Telegraph Com- Ita pany has agreed to terminate cables in Japanese territorial waters on April 13, 1943.
Afridi's Captain Saved
LONDON, May 8 (UP).-It hus been learned that Captain P. L. Vian II. M. S. Afridi which he commanded. survived the sinking of the Destroyer..
voleed a complaint about the rum rutions.
"There was some hitch about the rum
he complained. "I never got a drap the whole time I was there. "I must say one thing about the Germans,"
he went on. "They are not the same type of German In the last war. They won't come close to you. They just keep pol- ting at you from a distance. They The troops were to go over at 9.30 The bride's mother attended the am, and the bridge was to be blown
are poor fighters and dirty ones." ceremony in a smart orchid toned up at 9.45 am, exactly. At 10.10 said that he saw 20 Norwegian Red Explaining the latter remarks, he lace gown, with black picture hat
a.m. they left the scene. and black accessories.
Cross ambulances bombed Trudging along the railway they machine-gunned by German planes The Rev. J. R. Higgs, Vicar of Stand a hand trolley and with its on the road between Dombaas and
help caught up with the main body Andalsnes.
д
Andrew's, omeinted, while Mr Rupert Baldwin was at the organ.
Mr. W. J. Mills undertook the duties of best man, and the ushers Messrs. A. R. Jahnson and D.
Were
Ilynes
of the bride's hockey Members team, together with the Ist. Kowloos Wolf Cubs made a guard of honour for the happy couple when they left the church for the reception, which was held at the Peninsula Hotel. Chief Inspector W. R. Chester-Woods pro- posed the toast, "Iris," which was honoured with enthusiasm.
At the reception the Wolf Cubs congratulated the bride, their Cub Mistress, with the customary shak- ing of the left hand
When Mrs. Joyce left for the honeymoon, which is being spent al Repulse Bay, se wore a princess dress in dusty-pink silk moroccain with white accessories.
TSCHAIKOVSKY ITEMS
Tonoff Trio's Performance In Centenary Concert
Seldom has better music bren heard here than at the concert by the Tonoff Trio in the Rose Room of the Peninsula Hotel last night to mark the centenary of the birth of tribute was Tschaikovsky. Fitting paid the master by a large audience that occupied every chair in the room, and extended beyond the trance.
The trio-N, Tonuff (violin), Ettore Pellegatti (cello) and Harry Oré (piano) were assisted by Gas- ton d'Aquino, tenor, who took the place of the Russian Orthodox Churchs Choir who were unable to appear be- cause of the Indisposition of their conductor, Dlakoff.
The second half of the programme was devoted to the Grand Trio writ- ten in memory of a great artist, Nicholas Rubinstein, in to half Ore played Doumka (Russian Rustle Scene) op, 59, Meditation, op. 72 and the Valse from "Eugen
Onegin," and d'Aquliy sang Legende, Punchinello and Morning,
STOP That dog's life
că
dog lea Susitiry dog. Keep him
cont dally,
is with Konting's Durt
KEATING'S KILLS
7 pm. END OF SEASON SOCIAL celebrated Tuesday, May 14
A Social has been arranged at the "My marringe", he said. "was Dairen and Parcels only for Tientsin Peninsula Hotel on May 11, at a p.m. most blessed thing that ever happened No nonsense, he said, would
2.30 pm.by the R.E.O.C.A. Manila. Strails, Ceylan, Indio, Enat
to me. My wife has been a reží pal”. tolerated from the House of Lords, The dance band of the Royal Scots Mrs. Lansbury died in March 1933, nt Forcists or bankers, In and South Africa, Egypt and Eur will be in attendance throughout, and the age of 72: In Oct. the freedom published In 1934 he revealed that an article epe via Brindisi-due Brindisi 6th intervals between dances will be of West Ham was conferred on the Labour Government of 1924 had BEETLES, MOTHS,BLIAS elc,even Buge
Alled with games, competitions and Lansbury. While on his way to a plan to crush the railway strike and "urns." Prizes .2.45 p.m. different events.
will be given for address a meeting at Gainsborough that no strikes were to be allowed .3.30 p..
on Dec, 9, he had a bad fall and broke. under Socialisin
June.
G.P.O, & K.P.O.
Ref
Ord
BUT IT MUST BE HEATING'S
tind
they came up, but were saved when bombed them at Andoisnes until two of troops. They almost got shot as
The German planes, he said, also the trolley fell off the rails.
They later got a troll to Dombaas. down.
naval sloops came. and shot one They then left the British Where's The Rum, Sargo? troops in peace to get on board that Pausing in his story, the old soldier night,
OPENS AT TO-MORROW THE
KING'S
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST.....TO DIE... IN SUBMARINE SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS!
A ruthless' enemy who could have no cedol
A beautiful spy who .could have no sheartl
U-BOAT 29
CONRAD VEIDT VALERIE HOBSON SEBASTIAN SHAW -Scresu play by EMERIC, PRESSBURGER · Directed by MICHAEL POWELL. A. COLUMBIA PICTURE
Also Latest BRITISH NEWSREEL DIRECT FROM LONDON BY AIRMAIL. Specially brought out by British Ministry of Information,
"Hongkong. Consists of:
..
Vivid pictures of the outposts in front of the Maginot Line. The War in Norway.
Chancellor of the Exchequer about to leave for the House
of Commons; '
·
An official picture of the Battle of Narvik, Warspito loading the destroyers into the bay. Pounding and torpedoing the enemy ships, Görman destroyois-
and Supply ships.
Etc.. Etc.. Etc.
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