NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROVINCE OF MACÃO.
FICHEQUER DEPARTMENT,
NOTICE.
T IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the
129 SEPTEMBER, 1936, 34 11
o'clock in the TRASTAT OFFICE TENDERS BT AUCTION for the Monopoly for Running the Lottery "CHIMPUPIO in the Territory of 2
of This Colony of MACAO, will be Accepted, the
the Feriod of This Monopoly being 4 Years Commencing from the 1ST DAY OF TU
JANUARY, 1927, and Expiring on
MONTH OF
Sist DAY OF DECEMBER, 1930.
油
dding Frics must Not be Less Than
The Bidding
$875,000 and Deposit of 10 Fer Cont over
This Amount. 1, 387,400 will have to be
Made by Bagh Bidder ay'ʼn Quarantes to carry
out the Tender.
Further Details and Particulare way be had
INTIMATIONS.
THE HONGKONG.
DEWAR'S
WHITE
DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3ED, 1926
Arothed dog bite has ben reported. A sure, must realise the impossibility of maintaining law and order whilst per-coolic employed at the Peak, when pass mitting unruly elements to organise anding the residence of Mr. Martin, No. 6, The Peak, was attacked by a terrier. The extend boycotts on the lines of the one
animal was removed to Kennedy Town maintained in Canton for over a year past. Such boycotts must sooner or later inevitably lead to bloodshed and it would be incongruous "for the Government to invite the missionary representatives of the hated imperialists to retura to their
LABEL" philanthropic work in China if they in-
FINEST
at the PORTUGUESE CONSULAT in Hongkong SCOTCH
and Canton.
PLINIO TINOCO,
The Director of the.
FINANCE DEPARIMENT. Finance Department of the Province of
Mano, 31st August 1986.
HONGKONG CLUB.
NOTICE.
I-917
SIXTH YEARLY DRAWING of
TO DEBENTURES (1920 Issue #500 Each) of the HONGKONG CLUB, Payable on THURSDAY, THE 30TH SEPTEMBER 1926, will be held in the CLUB HOUSE, 31.11 O'CLOCK, A... on TUESDAY, Txz láta SEP- TEMBER, 1926.
Bearers of Debentures are Tavited to Attend the Drawing.
By Order.
T. A. ROBERTSON, Lieut. Col.,
Secretary.
Hongkong. 2ad September, 1926,
NOTICE.
۲۰
(3918
IN THE ESTATE of ANDREW ADAMS BOLTON, LATE OF KOWLOON DOCKS, HONGKONG, DECEASED.
ALL Persona haring Claims against the
Estate of the xbove-named Deceased are Requested to Send Particulars to the Under. Bigued.
39191
DEACONS,
Solicitors for the Executor,
1, Dis Vaur Road Central
HOUSES AND FLATS AVAILABLE.
P8-Middle Road, Kowloon, 12 rooms,
furn, and goodwill,
01-Derrington", & reem....Plus taxes $450
C2-Conduit Read, 7 rooms. Hotwater
system and fixtaree
$225 & taxes $500 Fista $100/125 Tax 13% & $95
02-Bowen Boad, 6 rooms LI-Chatham Boal 12 rooms W-Babington Fath Li-Cameron Rd, 3 rooms, X1-Macdonnell Bead C2-Bowen Read, 8 rooms Al-May Road, 3 rooms
***
TENANTS WANT:
$156/174 $110/120 8218/24
T4--Kowloon Flat unfurnished. G6-5/6 rooms, Mid-level, Bongkong. B11-6 rooms, furnished, preferred, Paxk. M-6 roome Home above Bowen Road, C-Furnished Flat above Bowen Road.
TO-DAY'S BARGAIN:
WIT PAT RENT!-Bungalow near Beach. Flush System. Modern Arrangements. Available $8,000 down, Balance..by Insta
ments.
HONGKONG SMALL INVESTORS, SHARE & REAL ESTATE CO.
10, DES Vœux ROAD O. TEL. 0 4630.
HONGKONG HOCKEY CLUB.
tended to allow the fellow countrymer of those missionaries to be robbed and ill-treated as they have beer in the past whilst carrying on their lawful business.
We trust, therefore, that the communi- WHISKY qué regarding the hospitals is a siga
OF GREAT AGE. ..
AWARDED 50 GOLD AND PRIZE MEDALS.
DEWAR'S
'VICTORIA
VAT"
THE VERY FINEST OLD
that the Government have at last made up their mind to take control of the situation and to suppress the pickets once and for all. If they would do that there inight be some chance for an orderly Whilst the pickets re. administration. main unchecked there is none. At the same time we would ask them not to
It is stated in St. John's Cathedral Votes that it is hoped that the rite of confirmation will be administered in the Cathedral some time in December. Con. Armation classes are: to be commenced early in October.
BAZAAR AND FETE.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST IN OHINA.
OPENED BY LADY CLEMENTI.
THE PRESIDENT PIERCE."
PASSENGERS FOR HONGKONG AND PASSING THROUGE,
The 1.8. President Pierce (Dollar Line) arrived from San Francisco, The bazaar and fate, at the New Honolulu, Japan ports and Shanghai Church of Christ in China, in Bonham Festerday morning. Her cargo consisted Road, was opened yesterday by Lady of 1,081 tons of fruit, tobacco, cigarettes, Clementi. There was a large attendance. asphalt, leather and general merchandise. Upon the arrival of Lady Clementi, There is also on board the liner three who was accompanied by Captain Steele, boxes of gold bars, valued at #124,139 Miss Aileen Woods, sister of Miss Doris A:D.C., she was met by Mrs. Yung Yeung Gold, and also 443 bags of mail, bath the Woods, is returning to the Colony next Yuk Shin, director of the bazaar; Misa gold and mailing for discharge at month after an- absence of three years. H. Shia, a secretary of the Chinese Manila, for which port the President She will carry on, dancing tuition until y.w.C.A., Dr. S. C. Au, chairman of the Pierce sails this afternoon. the return of her sister, who is now with Bazaar Committee; and the Rev. Chang Mr. R. B. Salisbury's "Quaints," in Chok Ling, pastor of the Church of India.
When a Kowloon Motor Bus Company's vehicle was travelling from Samshulpo to the Kowloon ferry on Wednesday, a motor car came out on to the main road from Shanghai Street, and a collision occurred, causing slight damage. No-one was injured.
Mr. F. Vilas, freight agent for the
Dollar Line, was removed to the French Hospital on Wednesday for immediate operation for appendicitis. Mr. F. Clemo of the China Light and Power, Co., suf- fering from the same complaint was also admitted to hospital."
»
Christ in China.
The Chinese Amateur Musical Associa- tion, through its brass and ring tanda, furnished spacial selections before the opening. The 13th Hongkong Troop of Boy Scouts (Ying Wa) acted as guard
of honour..
$3,000 GIFT.
Dr. S. 0. Au, in welcoming Lady Clementi, said it was a great honour to the organisers of the bazaar to have her proseat.
resources.
Referring to the, object of the function he said that a sufficient sum had not been realized and the bazaar and fête had been organised with a view of augmenting their
He was glad to say that a cheque for 83,000 had seen sent to them from a certain society in the Colony, the name of which could not be as yet divulged. It was certainly welcome, and the gift. was unexpected as the Society which had given it was not at present in a prosperous position.
In conclusion he thanked those who had given gifts for the stalls, and then called upon Lady Clementi to declare the bazaar open.
"
A GOOD OMEN, Lady Clementi said that she was very glad to be present. They had a beautiful Two further cases of piracy are report day, as day as propitions, as any bazaar ed, one on a steamer, running on the Westver had. She hoped the bazzar would River between Sauchow and Hokaw, in have a great success. The fact that a which all the passengers were kidnapped, cheque of $5,000 had been received that and the other on a cargo junk plying morning was indeed a good omen.
Her Ladyship then declared the bazaar 'between Fatshan and Chun Chuen, from which all the cargo was taken and the open. junk left stranded, with the whole crew bound and gagged.
give their attention to foreign hospitals only. There are many properties in Can ton bought and paid for by foreigners, which are still illegally occupied by the strike pickets and their friends. The Canton Foreign Office has more than once promised that they should be re- turned to their rightful owners and it is The many friends of Capt. W. E. Clarke about time those promises were redeemin Hongkong wit be pleased to bear that he is now enjoying better health. When ed. At the moment, the buildings are he left Hongkong in July he was very ill being let and sub-let to the great finan-indeed, but he profited considerably from cial advantage of the pickets themselves. his treatment in Shanghai. At present It would also pay the Government to look he is in Japan recuperating and he and Mrs. Clarke expect to return to Taipo in more closely into the running of the October." Canton-Kowloon Railway. They would And that they themselves and Hongkong SCOTCH WHISKY also are being daily robbed of fairly con
siderable sumIS.
Cantonese merchants on their way to this Colony, travelling, be it understood, with full permission of the strike pickets, are often unable to purchase "first-class tickets at the booking office. The trick is a simple one. They are informed that no further first-class accommodation is available; and that if they wish to travel they must be content They take a A. S. WATSON second-class ticket accordingly. Then as the platform they find that practic LTD.ally the only accommodation is in first- & CO.,
In aid of the dependants of the late class coaches. Up bustles someone and B.QMS. Jacobs, the R.AO.B. organi points out that if they wish a seat in asation in Hongkong held a concert at the first-class coach they must pay the differ Royal Naval Theatre yesterday evening. ence between the first and second-class Among those who took part were the Rev. G. E. Arrowsmith A. E Cracker area matter of $5.90. They do this (baritone); J. Blakely (vocalist at the piano); R. Goodacre. (elocutionist); A. and ask for a receipt. A receipt is pro- orley (with banjo); and Imperial Con-
As supplied to the Houses of Lords and Commons.
SOLE AGENT :—
130
DEATH.. JACKSON.On August 27th, at the Country Hospital, Shanghai, FRANE EDWARD
JACKSON (late CM Customs), in his sixty-fifth year.
Hongkong Office: ta. Chater Road, London Office: 131, Fleet Street, EC.
The
Daily Press.
Horozone, Ba7TEM322 320, 1926.
OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL."
with the second-class.
mised but it never materialises... Thus the treasury is robbed although "the receipts correspond exactly with the tickets issued.
110
THE STALLS, " The stalls, numerous and gaily deck ed were in the Church Hall on the The Bishop of Victoria and Mrs. ground floor. They were presided over from Yunnan by lady members of the various branches Duppuy returned
Sacred pictures were Wednesday, as well as the following of the Church.
C. I. and missionaries:-Rev.
Mrs much in evidence. The stalls were Blanchett, Miss Blanchett, the Rev. E varied, containing toys, shoes, confec Knitted woollen W. L. and Mra. Martin, Mr. E. Gtionery, embroidery Stewart, Mrs. L. Cooper, Rev. R, Fworks, silks, curios, China, drapery, Lankaster, Miss G. Bendelack, Miss J., Lgroceries, everything one could desire. Vincent and Miss D. Wisc.
There was also a raffle and souven stall, and amongst the many side-shows and games there were hoople boards. The hall was crowded, and with the open- ing the sale took a lively beginning.
The bazaar is being continued to-day and to-morrow..
cert Party entertainers...
[1
V
THE CHURCH.
The Church which is not yet complete ly finished is the Gothic design, the exterior being. finished with red brick bands and rough cast. The construction is in reinforced concrete. The ground floor is designed as a meeting hail and the first floor is the Church proper, with a gallery at the Eastern end. The main entrance is also at the east, and from this point the clock tower, rises.
The Denishaw Dancers appeared again at the Queen's Theatre last evening. The programme was an entirely different one from that presented on the opening night," and there will be another complete change for to-night's performance. To morrow night a special Chinese ballet will be staged. As the Denishaw Dan cers leave the Colony on Sunday by the President Grant, their season here cau- not be extended. Those who enjoy a first class dancing exhibition are recom-China.. mended, therefore, to book early" at the Queen's to-day.
:
The congregation that will meet in this church is one that has been connected with seven or eight different missions which have now united in the Canton Province as the Church of Christ in The building, including fittings and furniture, has cost about $220,000, and there is still a debt of about $4,000..
.!, For Hongkong, Among the passengers disembarking at Hongkong were the following:-
M James Slevin, import and export man of San Francisco, on a business trip to the Orient.
Mr. W. J. Hawker, managing director of the Shanghai and Hotels Co., retura- ing from a business trip to Shanghii.
Mr. S. Funita and family, from Kobe en route to join the staff of the Mitaui
Bassan Kaisha.
Mr. A. H. Keeling, journalist, from Bandang, Java, returning from a trip to Japan.
For Manila. The following passengers will leave on the liner to-day for Manila:-
Mt. Charles Partridge, of Bombay, returning from an extensive Europe trip.
Mr. F Gonzalez, attorney of Madila, en route from Paris.
Archbishop O'Doherty of the Philip pine Discese, accompanied by his brother, the Rt. Rev. Dennis O'Doherty, and his secretary, the Rev. Jose Dimbla, return- ing to Manila, from a Catholic conven- tion held in Chicago.
Mr. Charles E. Van Sickle, of Mac- Leod & Co., of Manila, returning from a "vacation trip to the States, accom- panied by Mrs. Charles E. Van Sickle.
Col. J. L. Wolfson, Pioneer American- Attorney of Manila, returning home from a round the world tour.
Mr. Henry A. Powis, Manila business man, returning from Shanghai.
Capt. M. Morales, surveyor of Manila, en route home.
Mr. H. T. Chugani, Indian merchant of Manila, returning from a visit to his branch at Honclulu
LEAVING TO-DAY.
'PASSENGERS DEPARTING, ON *** EMPRESS OF CANADA.”
Among the passengers leaving at noon to-day on the RM.S. Empress of Canada, which sails for Shanghai, Japan and Vancouver, are the follow. ing:-
Mr. J.M. Henderson, Passenger Agent in Hongkong of the C.P.K., who is going
to Canada on leave.
Mr. T. O. Wong, of the Sun Company, who is going to Shanghai in connection with the opening of a new branch of the.. firm there.
Mr. L. C. F. Bellamy, general manager of the Hongkong Tramways, Ltd., who is booked for Vancouver.
Mr. S.M. Kirkman, of the Standard
Uil Company, at Swatow, who is going Home on sick leave.
Mrs. E. Stone, wife of the General Passenger Agent, C.P.R., Hongkong, who is making a trip to Kobe.
Mr. W. C. G. Howard, Commission Maritime Customs, Kongmoon, who is proceeding to England with his wife. Mr. Howard, it is understood, is in ill- health.
**
Mr. P. H. Suckling, of the Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ltd., who is going to Shanghai.
Lieut.-Commander M. W. and Mrs. Bailward, who are proceeding to Eng-. |land, vid Canada.
These are small matters, but such cases A could be multiplied a hundred fold. state of disorder is advantageous only to the rogues and vagabonds. The strike pickets are having the time of their lives. They are growing, rich at the expenes of the Government and every honest trader in the country. No wonder they wish to maintain the boyeott and appeal to their Hunan comrades to ex- FURTHER evidence at any rate "paper How long are Mir. EUGENE CHEN the Sporting Club of facao, the main A few sporting enthusiasts have formed evidence-that there are two distinct and his colleagues going to allow them object of which will be to foster interest. parties in Canton is furnished by the selves to be fooled. If the successes of in various forms of sport, including ten- CHIANG "KAI SHxx will simply mean annis, football and track crenta. It is interesting communiqué issued by the extension of the present Canton condi- hoped to raise teams for these events WELL-KNOWN. SINGAPORE HOTEL ie making a business trip to Japan and
tions throughout other provinces there is and to send players at least once a year Canton Information Bureau and publish a poor prospect for China. We would to Hongkong to take place in contesta
Interport matches A wide circle of friends in Malaya wilt the action regarding the foreign hospitals against the Portuguese in Shanghai are learn with sincere regret of.the death of DRAFT FROGRAMMES and ENTRY ed in to-day's paper. According to this like to take the more hopeful view that with local clubs.
FORMS for the FOURTH EXTRA message the Canton Government are is a first step in the return to something also planned. Dr. Villa Franco, a former Mr. A. F. Peate, manager of Rates RACE MEETING to be held on BATU&-
tennis champion of Portugal, has been Hotel, Singapore, which occurred at the PROPERTY WITHDRAWN FROM to more like an orderly regime.
appointed President of the Club, which General Hospital last night, says the
SALE. DAY, 9rn OCTOBER, 1926 (Weather Per ordering the Wuchow" authorities
is to be inaugurated on Saturday. The Straits Times of August 28th, mitting), may be obtained at the Race Course return. immediately the Stout Memorial
Hon. Secretary is Mr. J. Braganca and CAUSEWAY BAY STABLZE and HONGKONG CLUB
Hospital to its owners, the American AXNZX Noon on SATURDAY, 95TH SEPTEMBER, 1926.
HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The held en MONDAY ET SEP TEMBER at 5.30 x. in the LECTURE ROOM a Volunteer Headquarters (by Hind permision),
E. OWEN HUGHES, 3207]
Hon. Secretary.
HONGKONG JOCREY CLUB.
ENTRIES Will CLOSE at 12 O'CLOCK Baptist Mission. Peremptory instructions posed against arrivals from Tsingtao on the Hon. Treasurer Mr. A. A. de Mello.
[3906
про
NO LET. 409, PEAK (817EAN HOLD). For either Biz or Twelve Months. Fally Furnished.-F. C. JENKIN. Barrister
[8014 PRINCE'S BUILDING, --
TO LET. FLAT in NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON,
Apply ton HUMPHREYS ESTATE AND
FINANCE CO., LTD, Alexander Building.
3918]
2904)
TO LET.
apply.....
E. D: SASSOON & Co., LTD.
OFFICE TO LET
IN ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
Quarantine restrictions have been im
account of cholera.
..
OBITUARY.
MANAGER.
};
Mrs. B. Thompson, of the Advertising and Publicity Bureau, Hongkong, who
the Northern porta, but will return to Hongkong about the beginning of October.
RESERVE PRICE NOT REACHED.
Sports arranged by the Peak Sunday morning by the P. & O... Kashgar. plications set in and a second operation noon, Mr. L. E. S. Hodge put up for"
This was
Mr. Peate was taken seriously ill some weeks ago with kidney trouble, and an operation was performed He appeared. Home mail arrived early yesterday to be making-a good recovery, but com. have been given" for the protection of
The total mail landed from the vessel was found to be necessary. the lives and property of foreign mis-
School will be held at Kellett Crest on (letters and papers) was 403, of which performed yesterday morning, but Mr. sionaries and all mission buildings now Saturday, September 18th,,
88 bags were from the United Kingdom Peate did not recover, and death occurred occupied by the military are to be
The film artists, who are present in (dated, London, August 5th). The par- in the evening.
cel mail from Home (London, July 20th) Mr. Peate, who was only forty years evacuated. That is definits and very Hongkong, were observed yesterday amounted to 125 bags. The 3. Pres- of age, was well-known in Malaya on
taking à scene in Queen's Road Central
deat Pierer also arrived yesterday mora account of the prominent part he took satisfactory and, as we have said, sup-
ing with over 400 bags of mail from in amateur theatricals and concerts. He ports our contention that there are two The St. John's Cathedral Sunday U.S.A., Honolula, Japan and Shanghai. was an excellent comedian, being indeed School re-opens in October, when it is The Home mail had all been finished in his particular line quite up to profes parties struggling for power in Kwang hoped there will be a few more teachers before tifin time, but would have been sional form, and his services were always ready earlier had it not been for a delay readily given for any charitable effort. tung at the present moment..
Sir Francis Agien and Dame Adelaide caused by the Mail Department having to He was especially popular at children's parties should not be labelled "Reds" Anderson have arrived at Southampton despatch 1,084 bags of mail on the concerts. Mr. Peate was besides a very and "Anti-Reds" but the Government in the Empress of Scotland from Shang-Temkin for Haiphong. The number is genial personality, popular with all with
hai via Canada.
unusually heavy, the average number whom he came in contact. despatched about twice a week being was due to transhipped mail from the between 200 and 300. The big increase Kashgar and from Shanghai.
These
COMMODIOUS OFFICE TO LET in and the Strike Committee. We cannot
QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, also Two Small imagine the so-called Strike Committee destined for Manila, is reported to have A parcel of opium valued at $5,000, OFFICES in 1a, Caraz ROAD.
issuing orders similar to those quoted been found on the Emprees of Canada.
No one claimed it. above or, in fact, doing anything in an orderly and decent manner. But, of A Chinese, who attempted to commit
AUGUST RAINFALL. suicide by jumping into the barbour at ́course, it is not sufficient for a Govern- Kowloon City, was rescued. He is he
JUST OVER NINE INCHES. ment to issue instructions. They must lieved to be insane. see that they are carried out We have
There were 9.15 inches of rain in August An employee of the Pik Ah Company, A. 8. WATSON & CO. LTD. before us, as we write, a typical message of 40, Queen's Road West, is alleged to according to the record taken at the
have absconded with $515, collected by Botanic Gardens. of the Strike Committee urging the people him on behalf of the firm
Only upon one day did the rainfall TO LET.
of Hunan to sever: financial connections
exceed an inch. This was on August 2nd Mr. Greenwood, the police armourer, when there was 1.10 inches. ROUND TLOOR OFFICES
with the imperialists" and to extend has reported the loss of a set of tools Rain fell every day from the 1st to the Apply t
the boycott throughout that province. valued at $10 from the side-car of bis 9th. Then there were eight successive Box No. 3819,
motor-cycle left at Des Voeux Road Cea fine days. On the remaining, fourteen' ajo Hongkong Daily Frew The Kuomintang Government, we feel trai, on Wednesday.
days only four were without rain.
3845]
[3813
Apply-
SECRETARY,
44
--
Originally coming to Singapore with Bus), in 1910, Mr. Feste left the Army the Sud. Bo. East Kent Regiment (The
and joined the United Engineers. When war broke out he rejoined the colours and served throughout, being severely wound-
At the Auctioneering and Brokeering Company's sales rooms yesterday after
auction a leasehold property, known as Nos. 12 and 14, Catchick Street. The property was put of for sale by order of the mortgagee.
The area of the property is 1,368 square' feet, and is held under a Crown lease for the term of 990 years. The annual Crown rental is $18.
The upset price was 215,000, with bids. of 8200 acceptable, but as there was only one advance on the upset, the property was, withdraws, the reserve price, not having been reached.
DEATH OF X-RAY MARTYR.
He was
The death is announced of Major Hall- Edwards, the X-ray Specialist..
Major J. F. Hall-Edwards, L.R.C.P. ed. He returned to Singapore, and again L.M. (Edin.), D.M.I., F.R.S. (Edin.), entered the services of United Engineers E.R.P.8., was born in 1858, in 1919; and in the following year joined President of the British Electro-Thera- the Malayan Motors, with which firm be peutic Society, Surgeon Radiographer to the Birmingham Orthopaedic and Dental remained lar four years,
Joining Sarkies Brothers, Mr. Peate Hospitals, and an honorary member of became manager of Beaview Hotel His the American Boentgen-Ray Society. He personality found a congenial vehicle in was a pioneer in X-Ray investigation the hotel business, and he was very popu- during which he lost both hands as the far at Seaview and later at Raffles, where result of burns. He performed valuable European wars and was awarded à civil He went as manager at the beginning of services during the South African and this year.
list pension in 1908 in recognition of his
Much sympathy will he felt with the widow and two small children.
services.