LAID TO REST
Funeral Of Old Resident
The funeral of Mr. S. M. da Cruz, an old Hong Kong resident, whose death was reported in our issues of yesterday, took place ‘at the Catholic Cemetery last eve ning.
The Rev. Father G. M. Spada. Rector of the Catholic Cathedral, officiated at the graveside. Chief mourners present were the son. Mr. F. M. da Cruz (brother), and Mr. F. A. Rosario (brother-in- law)...
Included among the large xathering were Messrs. C. As- sumpcao, A. C. Botelho, A Barros, Baptista. P. P. Botelho.. F. B. Barros, E. F. Brown, Dr. J. W. Barnes. Messrs. J. Corveth, A. F.
Delgado, C. L. Gutierrez, W. H Guiterrez, L. M. Gomes, S. A. Mar cal. C. Montalto, E. S. Alres, L E. Ozorio, A. J. C. Rocha, A. G. du Rocha, E M da Rocha, A. J. M.
Rodrigues, A. M. da Silva, L Silva, Sequeira, F. J. Tavares, and J. M. Vieira, jr.
A wreath from the widow and son was lowered into the grave.! while a large number of floral tributes from relatives and friends were also received.
EEYORE'S
WEEKLY MISCELLANY
(Continued from Page 6)
expose
damsel was permitted to her pretty arm or leg, presumably resulting in leering policemen drifting around with tape-measures and having one enormously enter- taining time harassing unsuspect- ing females
THE "CHINA-MAIL, THURSDAY, 00: KER 15, 1936
This was the most recent portrait of the late U.S. Secretary of War, General George H. Dern, aged 63, who was stricken with a heart attack in the Walter Reed Hospital at Washington DC., recently. The Secretary suffered a fatal relapse following an induenza attack last month.
One would have thought with NEW JAPANESE
the farcical results of the Canton
· purity campaign to hand, that these i gallant generals and people would tave let sleeping dogs lie in China. if that is not an inelegant way of referring to the ladies concerned. In any case the whole thing is too: stupid for words.
Compositors' Exrors
FREIGHTER
Well-Equipped Motor Vessel
OPEN FOR INSPECTION BY RESIDENTS
POLICE OFFICER. IN TROUBLE
Allegation Of Taking Small Bribe
LT-COL DOWBIGGIN HONOURED
་་
Volunteer Sergeants Make Presentation
COCKTAIL PARTY AT HEADQUARTERS
A very pleasant function took place at the Volunteer Headquar- |ters yesterday when the former Commandant of the Corps, Lt. Col. KB. L. Bowbiggin, ORE, was the guest of honour at a còcktail! party given by members of the Sergeants Mess. Several izdies were included in the large num Įber of people present.
Begimental Sergeant Major Parkinson presided and was sup- ported by Lient-Col B. C. B. [Anderson, present Commandant, [and 'Lient-Col. Dowbiggin. Two silver rose bowls inscribed with the crest of the Corps, were pre- sented They bore the words: "Presented to Lieut-Cal H. B. L. Dowbiggin, O.RE. by the Mem- bers of the Sergeants Mess. H.K.V.D.C, on relinguishing the Command of the Corps, July $1, 1936."
Addressing the gathering. R.S.M. Parkinson welcomed the guests, who included the Adjut-] ant Capt Frizelle, and · QM.. [Capt. Westlake. The Sergeants' Mess, he said, wished to make a ¡gift to their retired Commandant: jas an appreciation of his long and honourable service and his many kindnesses to their particular Mess. The details of his long re- cord were already familiar to them but it was remarkable that! be had joined the service 30 years: ago and started at the very bot-
a trooper. There was: probably not another instance in the whole of the Colonial Volun teer Service of a man rising from a trooper to Lient-Cal and Com- mandant of the Corps.
tom 38
Thanka Butunned.
The speaker proposed a toast to Lient-Col. Dowbiggin which was heartily given with musical hon-
(ours..
In reply to the toast Lieut-Cob |Dowbiggin said he was glad to see Before Mr. K. Keen at the Cen-jso many wives of men present and tral Magistracy yesterday, Cheong took the opportunity of thanking! Woh-teh, a Weihaiwei Lance-Ser-them for allowing their husbands
The only God-like attribute The motor-vessel Akagi Maru,geant in the Hong Kong Police to come to headquarters so often which I can discern in the gentle Nippon Yusen Kaisha's latest ad-Force, was charged with having for their work. He would be glad|| comp.. is bis propensity to move dition to their North European accepted a bribe of 50 cents from if they would do more in stimulat- in a mysterious way his wonders fleet of cargo ships, arrives in the a ricksha puller, Chan Sheung, Jing interest in the Nursing Sec to perform. All the best com-Colony to-morrow on her maiden on September 26, and misconduct tion, which at present comprised compositors' mistakes, like the best voyage from Yokohama to Europe, as a Police officer by accepting only half of the 300 required. Limericks, are quite unprintable, and will berth at the Kowloon the bribe.
He appreciated the gifts he had even though they are very often, Wharf. She is scheduled to sail Mr. L. H. C. Calthrop, Assistant received and would treasure them aiss, actually printed. But I shall jat 8 am, on Saturday.
Superintendent of Police, appear as heirlooms. He could not have abways remember two which have
A
Eugely amused me at various Special arrangements have beened for the prosecution, and Mr. C. done what he had done for the times-one dating from the days made by the owners to allow the E. R. Sanderson, for the defen- Corps without the loyal support of my cubhood, and the second less public to inspect the vessel. From dant, pleaded not guilty to both of the officers and Sergeants.
After formal evidence good officer was wasted unless they than a week old. They would per-p to 6 pm, to-morrow visitors charges. hape have added to the general will be conducted around the had been taken the hearing was had good N.C.O. to contact the
Ee was
both proud andį saiety of nations had they been ship by special officers.. Those on adjourned till Monday, October men.
the island who intend visiting the 19.
pleased to be there, on this occa- allowed to appear, but it takes a
sion and thanked all for their at- lot to get round an eagle-eyed sub-ship will have the Company's
tendance. editor, except when he does one of steam launches at their disposal his Homer-like nods.
These will leave Blake Pier and return every half hour, commenc- ing from 3.30, p.
Last week's effort, reported the following titbit of news from
The Akagi Maru was launched Toledo in Spain: "The miners' ad- vance continues towards the cen-at the Mitsubishi Shipyard in etre of the city, resulting in bitter Nagasaki last June and was com- The ship sweet Aghting."" "Bitter-sweet" pleted a month ago. seems hardly the adjective to ap has a gross tonnage of 1.257 tons, ply. but it is delightfully whim-and a maximum speed of 19 knots. The spacious hold for raw silk is And then there was the terrible Partitioned by steel plates and gaffe which might have caused an Pannelled with wood, the gap be-
tween being, filled with cork
sical
In fact every case, as is taken
international incident, or at least have been accounted another in-
in construction saloons on pas- sult to Scotland, when a playful comp, setting the football results, senger boats, has been used in arranging the silk chambers.
headed one department: Sottish There is also accommodation for
P.S.-I am told by a reader that four first-class passengers.
League."
the
misprint perpetrated те
There are also two refrigera- cently is not without its merit, tors in the cold room, extensive considering everything: the alley-Provisions against rate, in accor dance with the international ed reference in Mr. Dodwell's Budget speech to the procession- Sanitary Convention, and a large oil-tank, which is equipped with tons an hour. ja pump capable of handling 100
al" instincts and ideals of the Hon. the Director of Medical Services. It seems to call for apologies all round.
Pearls Before Swine
According to schedule, the ship is expected to reach Hamburg on the afternoon, of November 27.
The Kinngasa Will the local broadcasting au-
Maru, Kagu thorities kindly read the following, Maru and Kashti Maru are the which I cut from an American other three vessels operating on the NYK North Eurupean paper?
Scientists at Cornell Univerzity Line. Their next ship, the Arima have been studying the nerve reac-Maru; which will be completed tions of varioni animals for several next month is expected to arrive years, and recently arrived at the here on January 8 next.. problem of pigs and music. first exposed two porkers to the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, and the subjects of the experiment un curled and waved their tails, and breathed in proper rhythms. Then The Music Goes Round and
FREE WHEEL AND WOE
"I had no petrol in the car, and
"Round" was rendered. The pigs was trying to free-wheel down to curled up their hulle wad
z garage."" paid a woman motorist
walked
ont of the room on KN,
I wonder how a similar expert who at Kingston was fined £2 for ment on local. Histeners-in would driving down Kingston Hill -- turn" out? No prizes are offered built-up – area -- at 45 miles- for the correct solution
Thour.
KOWLOON CHESS CLUB REPORT
Annual Meeting On October 23
The annual gencial meeting of the Kowloon Chess Club will be held at the Central British School. Argyle Street, on Friday, October 23, at 6 p
in
The thirteenth annual repórt for the year 1935-36 states in part:
The Open Chess Championship, formerly run by the now defunct Hong Kong Chess Club, and revit- jed in 1926 by the Kowloon Chess Club, has been held annually ever since. After fruitless efforts past years a Joint Committee for the management of the Champion- ship was formed this year consist-† ing of two representatives of the Victoria Ginb and two of the Kow- Hoon Chess Club and one joint Honorary Secretary and Treasurer.
There were only four competi tors for the championship, which Me V. Rush won The Junior championship was won by Mr. B. D. Evans
- Interport Match
At the close of the season, on July 14, a friendly match with ni visiting team of chess players from Canton, headed by ME E mann, was played at the zula Hotel A dinzer was
The visitors Jost by
Land it is planned to
visit to Canton
ICED
Сабоичиро
BOURN-VITA
THE PERFECT FOOD-DRINK
FOR SUMMER WEATHER
Summer diets are frequently too light to supply the energy needed for carry- ing out the daily routine. Iced Bouri-vita taken regularly is not only a de licious, refreshing beverage, but it is nourishing and stimulating and makes up this deficiency in the diet. Ordinary refreshing drinks so frequently have no food or tonic value.
Boun-vita is rich in valuable mineral salts, phosphates, iron, etc. which are invaluable to the dweller in hot climates. You need a supply of these mineral salts particularly in the summer months when the body is being deprived of these by excessive perspiration.
Bournvita is not too rich for use on the hottest summer day, as the fat con- tent is kept low so that no feeling of heaviness is experienced after its con- sumption. Its high, readily ́assimilable carbohydrate content makes the drink light and readily digestible, at the same time a ready source of energy.
The phosphorus contained in Bournvita in the form of phosphates and lecithin is a valuable tonic food for jaded nerves.
BOURN-VITA RESTORES LOST ENERGY.
Sole Agents:-JOHN D. HUTCHISON & CO.
King's Big Tel No. 20063
THE LIFE OF THE PARTY
The clever hosts and hostesses are not those who go to great pains and efforts to entertain their guests................the clever onaS- ATU those who help the guests to entertain themselves.
Whether the occasion is a bridge foursome, or a party of tables; a small informal gathering, or a large evening's entertains ment...the guests where U.B. Beer is served will want to enjoy themselves....want more....and want to come again.
A supply of U.E. Beer at any party is enjoyed mare..... simpler for the host and hostess.... than all the card tricks and stunts combined.
Make U.B. Beer a regular feature at all your parties
U.B
BEER AT ITS BEST
Beer should always be served cold
е
LOXLEY
≥ CO. (CHINA), LTD.