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ANCHOR BRAND PURE MANILA ROPE.

*THE CORDAGE YOU CAN TRUST."

MARINE ROPE

TRANSMIS-

SION

OF

POWER ROPE

CABLE LAID

FLAWSERS

WELL

DRILLING

UABLES

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1927.

ESTABLISHED 1854

ROPES OF JALL

SIZES FOR "ALL

YNCHAUST

ROPE

FACTORY

MANILA

PURPOSES

MADE FROM

PURE MANILA

HEMP

MANUFACTUR

ED BY THE

MOST MODERN HÁCHINERY

STOCKS ON HAND OF ALL SIZES ENQUIRIES SOLICITED.

HONG KONG OFFICE:

FACTORIES MANILA P.L

KING'S AUILDING, TELEPHONE: CENTRAL $165, [17.B.]

The bathing

Get a FISK

When you realize how many of your pleasures in riding depend upon CON- FIDENCE in your tyres, you will find extra PLEASURE, in the extra COM- FORT, extra SAFETY and extra MILEAGE of the FISK,

GILMAN & COMPANY, LTD. 40 de Voeux Road Hong Kong.

THE FISK TYRE EXPORT COMPANY, INC. 250 Wait 47th Street, New York, U. S. A

FISK

WILLIAM FOX presents

WHAT

PRICE

GLORY

NEXT WEEK AT THE

QUEEN'S

STAR

MR. CHARLES CHAMIER'S London Vaudeville Company THE NEW

POLICE RECRUIT SENT TO GAOL.

WANTED TO GET AWAY FROM THE FORCE.

ATTEMPT TO REDUCE

"ALIMONY.

SHANGHAI DIVORCE CASE,.

HUSBAND'S STORY OF DIFFI CULT BUSINESS AND

LITTLE MONEY.

An Indian constable named Abdul Majeed, a recruit at the Police! Training School, was charged be fore Major C. Willson at the Central Magistracy yesterday with China on November 4th, the divorce In the United States Court for refusing to do defaulter's drill.

action of May Mary Scott and John According to a statement made by H. Scott again came before Judge Mr. P. P. J. Wodehouse, C.LEM. D. Pardy on a motion by Mr: (Deputy Superintendent of Police), F. J. Schuhl, for Mr. Scott. Mr. the defendant had to fall in for P. F. Faison appeared for Mrs. defaulter's drill along with others

Scott. before Sergeant. Fell, but refused t carry out his drill. Sergeant Fell got in touch with Mr. Dooth to whom the defendant said that he anght to be fined and not made to drill. Mr. Booth gave the defend- ant a direct order to drill and hel then did so.

..

BRITISH MALAYA.

COMMERCIAL

U.S.A.

VALUE. TO

AMERICAN CONSUL'S ADVICE.

Pointing out in Commerce Re- ports that Singapore is rapidly

British Malaya hut for all the East growing in importance as a dis tributing point, not only for Indies, Siam and French Indo- China, and that British Malaya's general prosperity is well above the average. Mr. A. E. Southard, the United States Consul at Sin-

Sapore, is not satisfied with the amount of American import busi- ness done in that region.

that, a week before, on a motion Mr. Schuhi reminded the Court by the other side, Mrs. Scott was allowed permanent alimony of $35 biles and, cigarettes, imports from With the exception of automo month, Alt for attorney's fees, 8125 the United States are, he says, "far for maintenance of three children below what they should be in con- and rusts in getions for the divorce,sideration of the fact that much of Mr. Wadehouse said that the de- The defendant was not represented Malaya's prosperity is based on its fendant was one of a number of recruits who gave trouble in an endeavour to get discharged from Schuhl, did not receive notice of the exports to the United States. Im- the Force, and he pressed for ex- motion. Although, in certain cir-British Malaya-in-1826 were vained ports of American goods into Lemplary punishment

Defendant made a long state- cumstances, there might not be any at 819,778,500 geld, compared with:

on that occason because he, Mr.

rent in which he said that the in- objection to a modification of the structors at the school were no interlocutory order, he contended good as they could not distinguish that Mrs. Scott had been allowed the difference between raw and prepared opium.

His Worship sentenced defendant to four months' hard labour,

HEALTH OF EASTERN. PORTS.

BULLETIN FOR WEEK END. ING NOVEMBER TH

Plague,

cases at Maenssar ( deaths).

Cholera.

2 deaths at Bombay.

17 deaths at Calcutta,

3 deaths at Madras.

10 deaths at Tuticorin,

4 deaths at Singapore.

2 deaths at Batavia.

Genses at Canton (5 deaths).

Small pox.

1 case at Bombay.

2 cases at Madras (1 death).

1 case at Rangoon,

10 cases at Tuticorin (1 death).

1 ease at Colombo,

1 case it Singapore.

17 eases at Bandjermasin.

1 case at Samarinda.

cases at Kuching (1 death).

* GLOBE-TROTTERS.

DICK

NORTON BRINGING OUT NEW COMPANY.

DUE NEXT MONTH,

$17,374,200 the previous year. Ex- Ports from British Malaga to the United States for the same years amounted to $339,478,500 and 8203,188,300 gold, respectively.

more than was necessary for the children's expenses and he asked that the oriler be set aside until the defence received notice that an

Rubber and Tis. 4 More than half of the erade reb application would be mande,

After some argument, the Judgesumed in the United States is from

ber and about half of the tin con-- said he was prepared to hear any British Malaya. From its position evidence or argament with regard to a modification of the order.

as the eighth supplier of American Mr. Sebuhi then called Mrs. Scott,

imparts in 1924. British Malaya who said that her step-father was for some time in 1926 it held frat rose to fourth place in 1025, and the proprietor of Mactavish & Co. place. In the third quarter of the Witness now lived with her mother year, however, that position was and worked in the Manila Hat yielded to Canada, and for the Store, being paid $50 per month. She paid 260 per month for the ranked third, after Japan. The den year me a whole British Malaya maintenance and schooling of two cline was attributable to the drop children in a convent and the babyin value of rubber, the quantity of

was kept at home. Witness did not pay anything for her room and board, her mother supporting her.

Cross-examined-Before she wept to her mother, she was paying 100. a month for herself and the three children. She still had to pay be

a-month for the tween $20 and 830 à two elder children's clothes, in ad- dition to the convent fees, and about $15 a month for the baby's clothes. At the present time she was repaying a; loan, arid when that was finished she would pay her mother for her board and lodging. She estimated the cost of clothing herself at about 830 a month. She had to pay 920 a month for special food for the baby...

His many friends in Hong Kong and Kowloon will learn with much pleasure that Mr. Dick Norton, of the Globe-Trotters" Vaudeville

Defendant's Debts,-- Company is at present in Indi route for the Straits, Hong that he had $5 in a bank and he The defendant, in evidence, said

Kong and China.

Whilst retaining the title "Globe was about $7,000 in debt. Since the Trotters, with which his name has divorce action, he had garned about bren associated for so many years, $1,000 some months," and in others Mr. Norton in bringing out a com plete and entirely new

had lost about $2,000, and it work- lithedEx Casserole. According ed out at an average loss of $500 a to Indian papers to hand, Mr month. Norton's company, which, with the exception of his ever-popular wife,

revue en-

Cross-examined-He was propric-"] Miss Lella Forbes, is not only a tor of the Eldorado Café, off North

he has ever toured in the Far East,

completely new one, but the largest Szechuen Road. He lost his other is one of the best combinations of café as a bonsequence of the actions vaudeville talent seen in India for of his wife and her people, their a long time. The Karachi Daily efforts costing him $15,000. Buzette of September 30th concludes

OUR CABARET long critique by observing: 11 financed the Eldorado Café

In

A Series of Intime Revues

with

NEW SONGS-NEW SKETCHES-

NEW DANCES

TO-NIGHT

Saturday, Nov. 19th,

at 9.15 p.m.

"A LA CARTE.'

SUNDAY, November 20th

j.

He

on

which, however, exceeded that ship- ped from British Malaya to the United States in 1925.

Natural Preference For British Goods.

While these facts, together with the strategie position of Singapore East, make the area one of very as a trading point for the Far great commercial importance to the United States, Mr. Southard does ence for British goods, not overlook the natural prefer

and the fact that British concerns hold the agencies for most articles of foreign especially true of American repre- manufacture, which he says is sentation.

Giving some advice, therefore, to American firms entering the field, barring this possibility that defi- he urges direct representation, or berate consideration and care be given to the placing and maintain- of agencies-Singapore Free Fresn.

GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE TAKING LEAVE.

ان

HOTTER SUMMER NEXT YEAN.

PROPHECY BY A FRENCH EXPERT.

PARIS, Oct. 21st The Abbé Gabriel, one of France's most famous neteorologists, pre- is doghtful if an audience at the 81,400 borrowed capital and an-

dicts that this winter will be Palace Theatre has ever been more other man held the liquor-selling of cold weather and stormy days.

normal, with intermittent perioda thoroughly entertained than last night'a audience was."

rights, paying witness a commission He bases his prediction on 2 The new Company includes, in on sales.

The restaurant part of cycle system comprised of 744 years, addition to Mr. and Mrs. Norton, the business was let to a caterer. years. The cycle system, he de- and divided into two periods of 372 the Misses Daphne de Lisle, Marion Witness squared his accounts every clares, has been verified remarkably Hallwood, Gladys Linnell and

Constance Garrett and Mesars, night and, if he had not enough this year, the weather 372 years ago Arthur Ives, Leo Brooker, and money to meet expenses, he went being very similar to what it was Charles Pepper.

According to the press notices coming increasingly difficult to get

out and borrowed it, but it was be- this year.

The Abbé states that this winter comedy appears to be the hall. mark of the new company, a num $1,400 over the Eldorado Café,

money.. He was in debt about will be followed by a bright and. her of farcical burlesques being

hot summer, which again will be Answering the Judge, witness said followed by severe cold in the win specially provocative of hilarity, whilst Mr. Charles Pepper, who that previously he was running theter of 1928-1929,--Central News. specialisca in songs at the place, Lodge, but this had been taken from is described a second Tom Clare. him by others. At one time he was agent for A. G. Spalding's sport

TRADE WITH CHINA.

ing goods, but lost the agency & THEATRE year ago. He rented the Eldorado Café for Tls. 200 a month and the taxes amounted to $150. He also

ROYAL

* HERE · AND THERE THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR'S had to ple the Chinese police and Hong Kong Amateur

MONDAY, November 21st

“POT_POURRL"

Booking at Moutrie's and the Star ́PRICES: $3, $2" & $1.

ON SALE.

WERKLY PRESS.

July to December. 1926.

SIMILE.

"The position of foreign traders in China reminds me of an incident outside St. James's Palace," said

the people employed in the café. He had from 15 to 25 dancing girls "of all nationalities." Just after the café opened, he had to close it for six weeks on account of the troubles in Chinese territory, and in conse.

M. de Fleuriau, the French Am quence he lost about 81,000. He bassador, speaking on political and did not keep any books, but squared commercial relations in China at every day

a luncheon of the London Commer. The Judge said he considered the ial Club at the Trocadero.. order was a very modest require- "Between my car and a 'bus was ment. If the defendant had pro

a horseman on a very spirited horse, duced, books to prove his state-

I did not envy him in the middle ments, there might be a difference,

BOUND VOLUMES of the HONG of numbers of noisy ears, but he was a very good horseman and came out of the trouble all right. I hope, and I am sure, that in time the foreign traders in China will be able to do the same.!!

WITH INDEX, PRICE~~37,50, ... On Sale at the HONG KONG DAILI

Patas Offic

but it was difficult to believe he

had been losing so much when, for many months he had been running a dance-hall in which there were. employed so many girls. The order must stand.

Dramatic Club

IN

BULLDOG DRUMMOND

NOVEMBER 19th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 28th.

BOOKING AT ANDERSON'S.

USUAL PRICES.

[5468

A beautiful girl in the strange power of a mad madis clan I Somerset Maugham's thrilling story brought to the screen by a famous director-

REX INGRAMS

produ

The Magician

AT THE

with

ALICE TERRY

and

PAUL WEGENER Don't miss the greatest hit

by the man who made The Four Horsemen, Mare Nos- tram and Scaramouche.

THRILL UPON THRILL

QUEEN'S TO-DAY ONLY

AT 2:30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20

A popular star in a spectacular production

LAURA LA PLANTE

IN

THE MIDNIGHT SUN

PAT O'MALLEY

AT THE

GEORGE

WORLD

Orchestra at 5.15 & 9.20.

with

RAYMOND KANE SIEGMAN

TO-DAY ONLY

Interpreter at 2.30 & 7.15.

THE COHENS AND

From the Stage

Success.

· AT: THE

STAR

KELLYS

with

CHARLES MURRAY

VERA GORDON

GEORGE SYDNEY

Langhs and Still More Laughs.

TO-DAY ONLY 5.30 to 8.30 Continuous.

At 9.15.-Our Cabaret in "A LA CARTE.”

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