THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950,
I CENTURY of QUALITY,
1850-1950
and SERVICE
Handsome New Tailored Pyjamas
in Exclusive Patterns!
SMART STRIPES
OP
PLAIN COLOURS
Jailored by BONSOIR
IN HARD-WEARING
POPLIN
TROUSERS WITH THE NEW COMFORTABLE BUTTON-OVER FRONT
LANE. CRAWFORD
LIMITED.
MAN'B SHOP
Liberty
SPECIAL MORNING SHOWS
for
CHINESE NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS! At 11.00 a.m. daily. At Reduced Prices.
TECHNICOLOR CARTOONS
TODAY
21st.
22nd.
By Universal International Films.
TECHNICOLOR CARTOONS
By 20th Century Fox Films. At 12.30 p.m. "DANCING PIRATE"
Technicolor
TECHNICOLOR CARTOONS
By M-G-M Filmns. ・・・
23rd.
TECHNICOLOR CARTOONSTM
By Walt DISNEY.
What a spread!
Bovril sandwiches, are so delicious everyone wants more, and so aednomical you can afford to keep passing them,* róund.. The thinner you spread Bovril the better it tastes. And Bovril sandwiches are so sustaining,
now
River vessela" operating from Hong Kong for local shipping organisations have changed berths along the Conn aught Road Praya when the Tung" On, "Po Tak ̈aird Hei “On ̈ Plera changed ownership on Chinese Now Yake (February (17). The Tung an Pier wear in tha - foreground will how accommodate veseals of the Ta-Hing Company. Further is the Po Tak Plor which will now serve vem als of the Tak Kee Company. The mva Hong Kong with birth alongside that plors -("China · Mall" ·Photo.).
, 'ג
.',יד
!
Christianity's contribution to medicine in China
and s
20
That Christianity has made a real significant contribution in the development of modern medicine in China, was the gist of an infarmor tive on: "Christian Medical Contribution, to China" given by Dr. E. El Murray of the Pres byterian Mission Home before the wookly Arm Chair Group at the Europe
European YMCA JON
night, it is Dealing with the contribution made by the Pro- testant Missions only, Dr. Murray said that it was his impression that what the Catholic Church has done and is doing is more in the direction of dispensaries rather than hos- pitals.
Before the Christian con- tribution, Dr. Murray said, medical practice In 'China was in, the hands of doctors who could read and consult records of diseases and books on thd treatment of them and apply this knowledge to the practice
Correspondence Connaught Road piersingage
The Editor takes no respokalbi lity for views expressed in letters correspondents, and by no
necessarily
ugrose with
by
means them..
Loans to Mação refugees ! Sir. This houseating- lament by 50 many or the subject of loans made in Macao is causing more
people to view it with silent con- tempt rather than with sympathy. in the first place, the issue is
Cash loans were a simple one. marie And
The pro accepted. position was a perfectly reason- able one under the circumstances. No interest
on laun's was de- manded. Furthermore, the Credi tors are being reasonable in their present demand for repayment of these loans. It has been inade known pub ply, that repayments may be minde by instalments - recable to The present earning power of the debtors.
In some
cases. It was stated, applications For the wilting Gif of the debt will also be entertained. I to mo
It seems quite obvious
that those who are crying out
change ownership
The Chinese Now Yoar saw a ro-shuffle of 'Berths
along the Connaught Road Praya when threp piars changed ownership, on February 17,,-. Government tenders have been given to the To Hing Company, Tak Kee Company; and Tai Yip Company to use the Tung On, Po Tak and Hoi On Piers, respectively, for a period of one year, it was learned yesterday.
Professor Rideout missing
Less than a month after his the loudest over this-which they arrival in the Colony from fre only too eager to blame oa
River vessels óperated by these local shipping organisa- tions changed positions over the week-end.
The inv. Hêng Kong (Tak Koo Company) has shifted to her new berth at the Po Tak Pier. She was at the Tung On Pler farmer- 13
The Cheung Hing will be alang- side the Tung On Fier now.
The mv. Lee Hong will have tr
thie To Tnk Pier. seek another berth. She was at
were paid off 36,Pier labourers
and new hands engaged after the transfer was effected, according to vernacular Pries reports yester day.
to a typient "locdi ljustice"-are Sydney by the ss. Changte on those who had incurred a theavy January 17, Professor John
their happy debt in Macno by
ppy Kennedy Rideout, aged contact those days with the or- was reported missing. ganisation in Mucao only 100 well known to us, They were probable the privileged ories who receiveu auch more than a rea- sonable share of subslay or re liet."
3111
didn't
Ko
The report was made to the Police at 11.45 am, on Thursday. February 16 that Professor Ride- out professor of Chinese stukiles at the Hong Kong University. was last seen by his students at a lecture on Thursday morning.
...
Refuse to move
-- 3
The Ta Hing Company on. countered dimoulty at the Tung On Pier when the apolies who are reoloing on the premises refused to move on the ground
that they were given, too short a hotice.
where. t: 1
::
of
"In the Chinese system mediclac, the son would be an apprentice- to his father ani ·thur| tontinue the medical profession from generation to generation,' he sold.
Dr. Murry (continued: "Neither Taoism, Confucianism, nor Dud- dblem" as
made any religions special medical: contribution- to China Christianity is unique in this respect: Medical work was started early in the Protestant Mission clfort. This beginning was almost 150 years ago and con- tinues to this day to be given strong emphase."
This beginning, Dr. Murray declared, was not without diffi- culties: "Much projudica had to: be overcome, Wild stories afton circulated. At first many pati ente came only after every na- tive mollyod had been tried and the sick
person was considered
Br. Lam Pul-sáng, phlian. throplet and patriot, who died hero' on Thursday.
Obituary
Ar. Lam Pui-sàng
Mr. Lam Pulsang, Chinese
to be in a hopeless condition, philanthropist, of 68 Connaught But beginnings word made and Road, Central, died on Thursday residence after short openinge developed so that the at his Mission dispensary and hospital laces at the age of 0. becams acceptable Institutions: in the community.
Major task
-,।...,
The early Mission doctor prac- ticed overy specialty, including eye operations and idental work. However, surgery was his major ta: because that was the field in which Ching was most backward,"
་
Active in local charity work and in the affairs of his own country, Mr. Lam who was pro- prietor of the Kee Song Board. ing House, Cohhbught Road Con- tral was at the time of his death Chairman of the Chung Shing Benevolent Society/ and Chair- fan of the Lam Family Frater- nat Socfoty,
GREE
He was formerly a member of of the Supervisory, Committee the Kuomintang for the Hong Kong and Macao District.
During recent times many im- I is also interesting to nota
portant changes have taken place, that there are many who are will.
said Dr. Murray, adding that the ing today to make good thes
government has more rapidly
Duing the Japanese occupation Investigations are still being debts. They gruinble, of course.
taken responsibility in the care of of the Colony Mr. Lam, WAS But what man doesn't when a carried out by the Police in, their
the sick. In the fields of medical taken prisoner by the Japanese. education and public health, the is presented. Nevertheless, efforts to trace the missing man.
and was kept at the Wanchai they are aware of a moral obliga-
has assured government" also
Gendarmerie where he was tor- Professor Rideout arrived in
leadership, with extensive plans tured for his political activities. tion
Forget this business of the war the Colony to organise an Insti
Through the intervention of the for development. This trend was After two weeks of "torturo, and the dramatised heroics. Sure, tute of Chinese Studies for the Labour Omee, it was reported, the very, rapid in the decade 1930- thing that he would not live
Universlties · in we went to the war. But we three combined
Jong, the Japanese released him. particularly for the the United Kingdom-Cambridge, coviles have been given four days 1910.
Quating Dr. K. C. Wong, Dr. Creditors. The motive that push-Oxford and London-in co-opera leave to find accommodation elder
Mr. Lam is survived by his -cd-us-to-the-front-camo-mainly tion with the local University...
leanwhile,-the-Tai-Y
Yip.Com
Com Murray said that in 1948 there walow, two sons, Messrs Lam or ware 21,422 doctors and 54,963 | Chi-ming and Lam Chi-loung He was working in conjuncpany is awaiting the delivery of glial beds in China and that and seven daughters. from an instinct to defend our selves and freedom threatened by
tion with Professor (Miss) E. D. the Rs.: Sai On, now undergoing a force which we by ourselves
Edwards who arrived here late reconversion at Ngaachiwan. The could do nothing about, Blame it
last year, both being professors fire-gutted hulk of the former all on the fortunes of war wa|
of Chineso.
British steamer will be reconvert have to blame it on something. But let's stop this self-pitying and tensive studies of both the Chi- verzel and it is expected to see Professor Rideout has made ex-ed into a juxurious river passenger do something for ourselves.
nese and Japanese languagès dur- | her joining the Hong Kong-Macao ing the past 16 years but this is run by April this year, his list visit to the Far East.
Towering 6 feet 2 inches, Pro- fessor Rideout has grey hair and n black moustache and was last
I
·༔
NA, B. C.
BAND CONCERT
Holiday mukers at the Botanical
Gardens yesterday were given seen wearing a grey tweed suit
treat of band musle by the Band of, The King's Shropshire Light Infantry which played for two hours.
and a cotton shirt.
Students, who... CỦ KING_ him. Ins! said that he appeared cheerful and quite normal just before his The Band, conducted by Mr. C. disappearance. However in the W.. G. Hey, ARCM, was given al report to the Police he was do warm ovation.
scribed as a “sick man,"
ANNOUNCEMENT
Singapore
social welfare
held
the government was chiefly Funeral services will be sponsible for this growth since on Wednesday and his body will there were only six Mission meal-fater be taken, to Macao for cal schools functioning at the burial, time.
Among the most prevalent dis- enses affecting the Chinese peo- ple were trachoma, syphills and gonorrhea, pulmonary tubercu losis," tumors, yo' and skin dis- cases, gunshot wounds, kala azár, schistosomyasis, malaria and tetarium aconitorum. Leprosy la also very common in China, ex- cept in the North. He said that at least 1,000,000 people. in China have leprosy. jarayo
Nationalists detain British ship
Taipeh; February 18. Nationalist naval authorities are holding under arrest: the Concluding with a quotation British freighter-Caduceus, 4- Taital Na expert, from Latourette that "Protestante une fikhaing di Anphot visiting Singapore, is so im-still had a large share in bring The reasons for her detention pressed with the social welfare Ing the methods and facilities of have not been disclosed to pla work which is being carried modern Western medicine 'and
The Caduceus is being held at, out there that he considersurgery to the healing of the dis-
`enses of China,” DrąťMurray, said: || Kaphalung, on the South Western that Singapore may in futute
"We would expect the Communist coast of Talwan, better known os become a model for other
mkime to make significant
pro Takao, former Japanese naval countries in Asia. -- M ་ ་
He is Dr.Jal Bulsara, For direction of roaching more of the authorities hero referred
gress, and this is apt to be in the baro HEARINGS YOU Enstern representative of the masses" United Nations Division of Social
PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO Activities, He said that intere
MR. P. Dart presided.
NOTE THAT-
OUR STORES ARE OPEN TO BUSINESS TODAY
THERE'S THE CONCENTRATED
GOODNESS OF PRIME
LEAN BEEF IN
BOVRIL
Sandwiches
CHINA EMPORIUM LTD.
WING ON CO., LTD. SINCERE CO. LTD. THE SUN CO. LTD,
ORDERS
T
&
A hundred years ago
¿Tales told in 9, “China 3Màlf"? files.
"Jeliń Bull contribute in Le form of a long, letter to tha Editor, a pacan" of prátio' Bri the British passion for sports:
1.5
Us
"We have just finished a enpital week's 'sport, and I am sure there is no orle who joined in it, that has not been the better for it in some way, Zounds, Sit sich a stir up to the blood is worth all the drugs In the Colony. Here we are in the summer like lobsters almost-boiled
In alivo our own perspiration, all our or cisc Stercise. a quiet canter.
dawdling walk, along iscoked
as hard as bricks, roads This sort of thing turns us out at the end of the year, with with faces as white as our jackets, or else'ns yellow as bile; with minds and livers of the same com- plexion. The winter comes, which gives us a chance of outdoor exercise. What better can we do than set on foot those manly and which remind w athlelle sports. of Old England and, wh
which enables by Te-invigorating our con- stitutions, to do our duties to her and ourselves? Field Sports and other mantly exerclaca are what distinguish us. from the rest of the world... The English lad grows up a man in every sense com.. of the word. If He has to plain of his neighbours, or the laws, no underhand work, no backbiting, no
.no Leonspiracies; Burricades, no muskets and bay- onets for him. He tells his mind boldly. His forefathers have Won for him a constitutional method of redressing his grievance:,ne adopts it. When anything is to be done in the way of fighting he dees It, and does it well, He tr nof so gallint' « man as some of his continental neighbours; but is he a worse lover or worse hus- band for that? Then hail to athletic
They develop the sports! muscles and expand the cheat, This zīves the heart room to grow big enough to feel in charity with nil mankind, and to pity thore, unfortunate mortals who mope and pine away their days:co my brave lads, seize your cricket. bats, your race whips, your ders, or your guns, put your hearty into sports while you are at it, and hang care atul the doctor."
Municipality, jy
we are by no means certain' that we have either a COS- stituchoy, or the proper leaders of a constituency, out of which to form a municipal body, capable of managitig
the affairs of the city of Victoria. We do not kay that there is no person. capable municipal affairs; of managing but that of thoso’person18 C some would not takut
withe while others would plead wire.
necessity of attention of their own business, in preference to atten- tion to that of the public. This Home is at little importance for thera keep
of:
of well paid-emcials the municipal tr
machine going, however remiss: members atthe
Council maybe in their attendance. Here it is dist
didosent as it is to do away with stay of well paid officials that awarasic Belf-government Nothing coul be simpler the
than the electing or constituting a a3municipal sykteth of Government in this Colonya The two Jury Kate supply the means, here are the eloctors and the Carildates for celestion that to say that both lists arther electors and out of both list you can pick candidates. Contom- porary writing on the same a fects raid that the Grand Jury itst represented the property and intelligence of the Islands. We de not mean to deny that much property and inteliléence, are re- presented by the Grand Jury of this Colony but at the same time wo say there is much property uid Intelligence which are not
Grand represented by the
newementö Admiral” Kwel Yung ching, Commander-in-Chief:r of the Nationalist Navy for representative Formation?-24
ST. JOHN ERDANA LETAME PARK KOLPAS FKwel, leading spirit behind the
Cat! Wóniet, and sinɛmost ››of abr Colonies.: if not all, large recruits ful Municipal candidato ant Brawn from the learned - -profes- and respectable Shop ritime of whom have any
the Grand Herd The Press iso
250 csupplier candidates, fon municipat hohours: Here we bihava threa new capere Mr. SNortredo sus proprietor, editor, and publi of the China Mailt and Pelly Jury Ustiv>Hankini Tradesian, Me Carr; propri
calor of the
for the China? I-IL A possiblb conson for the de
be reatorkaving been rimtil the paper tention" of the Daduogus ja that lately publisher; of the thesutraded in with "Red China || Mr. Calms. former proprietor of
the Colony could develop welfare services further, bservers from neighbouring areng might be recommended to go there hid
Orders
blockade of Red China, ut study some of its highly develop ed activities page Commissioner, St John Ambu Kaohsiung, butielorts de contatt Dr Bulsara, who le on tour to Jance Brigade, Hong Kong Dishim by phone were unsuccessful trict, Order No.7769 dated a damne enote premiere explain His organisation's pro- February 18, 1980:
Post trade
gramme of of
giving advice on 60-mbalsen Delis' Hong Kongs, Fabrie cial welfare, considers Singapore ry 10 to 15 Shaukiwanion Important laboratory for socht aary 120 to Marola Chung Sing
(an
welfare vor
work in this":
think
He explained
tap:
limited size and manageabi
cr enable hér
to obtain a good perspec {their,hetivities, and to veL.
sults of their worke countries w
Ambulance Dallas' Kiriami'' Vébrukey 20140 \ER; KYNGA: Dérbiont Pebruary 27 * ports in the past, buráhis could || "the Hong Kong Register," "was on Me: March 5,4 Mamak bie: Divisions prati › not be confirmed here,216 (12 26, tije samo, list, for the liko reason, a tuntemaand terms, studion, how do Printer *#*#$14,819, Napes and Maler: TransportThe froighter last wook was
und Fublisher of the last-named allowed, to enter and leave Kee-
papers is on the Grand Jury and 2 Rugby Match: Duties:- Balandari Pebnu lung, the port sof, Taipehus. Her
Mitchell the callor
The dash on
Also under delenition at a must-thoug
Work Fasmi fand? Cheng Asing Dining Is the 800-ton frelsiter
patu Borth 39allow, Shich find Chand Central ·Division': Mane2), ). 17anian registry. Shë Boundar Street 3 pm: Mongkol firialans & cepted that month Kupa, 8), Boundary, Bizert, Dan, Mong÷