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Bong Kong Weekly Press

The Battle of Shanhaikwan.

Hong Kong New Year Honours. Local Sharemarket in 1932.

Local Sport:

Cricket, Football, Golf, Racing, etc.

and

Other Interesting Features.

THE PAPER WITH THE YELLOW COVER

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Annual Subscription: Hong Kong, $13; Post Free to any address, 818; Quarterly Subscription, 84.50. Orders should be sent to the

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WHITEAWAY'S

GREAT

JANUARY

SALE

COMMENCES

MONDAY, JANUARY 9th.

We want to make this January Sale the biggest on recor in the Company's history, and also the biggest MONEY SAVING EVENT in the experience of all the purchasing public.

Practically the whole stock will be offered at reduced prices, and THOUSANDS of USEFUL and OUTSTANDING BAR- CAINS will be displayed daily in the Windows and throughout the Store at MOST TEMPTING SALE PRICES

COME BARLY FOR BEST BARGAINS.

WHITEAWAY LAIDLAW CO., LTD.

OUR SCOTTISH AIR-MAIL LETTER:

Y JANUARY 6-1933.

CLYDE BUILT DESTROYER: DEATH OF NOTED SHINTY:

PLAYER: EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE CONGRESS;"

HIGHLANDERS IN LONI

(SGOW

LOANS £120,000 TO LONDON: ORCHESTRAL MUSIC

IN SCOTLAND

Scots Dialects,

At a meeting of the Rymour Club held on Dec. 10. in the Outlook Tower, Edinburgh, Mr. John Ged- dio, hon, president, opened a dis- cussion on Seols dialects. He devoted his remarke entirely to the influence of Gaelic on the verna- cular of the Lowland Scots. The languages had become, he said, considerably intermingled. As the baker and the sweep in the old pantomimes came so much into con- tact with each other that it was impossible at the end, to say which was baker and which was sweep, so with many words it was an open question which language borrowed from the othar. Faking as the basin of his talk "A"Comparative Gaelic Scots Vocabulary," Mr. Geddie cited many examples of Coots words which hors vary alosa resemblances to Gaelic equivalents and pointed out that most of these represented overyday objects or occurrences such as natural features, weather, weights and measures, plants, etc., thus showing that it was through intercourse of the people that the intermingling of the tongues had taken place.

Olyde-Built Destroyer.

H, M. now destroyer Delight, which was built by the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Co. for the British Admiralty, began trials on the Clyde on Cec. 12 The Delight is designed for a speed of about 35 kuats.

CHENG KWOK YAU'S

APPEAL

DISMISSED BY PRIVY COUNCIL

(Special Air-Mall Service)

LONDON, Dec. 10. Should Henry the Second have been tried for the murder of land. Mr. A. N. Skelton, will be Thomas a Becket because he ap

pealed to his courtiers to

"rid me among the lecturers.

of this turbulent priest?"

Highlanders in London, The determination of Highlan dere in London to be absolutely in dependent is indicated in an effort which was commenced on Dec. 12. to secure premises for the London Highland Club, During the nine years of the club's existence nearly been accumulated £3,000 has towards this object Lady Dunn din remarked in regard to this proposal that "Only thono o un who have come to London ha stran gers can fully realise the loneliness of this heart-breaking city, and can appreciate the need for club premises where Scots may and com- panionship among their own peo plg"

Probasor Bir Edward Sharpay

Schafer Retiringi

This point was argued before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on December 13 during the hearing of a petition of Cheng. Kwok Yau for leave to appeal against the judgment of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong, con firming his conviction and sentence to death on a charge of procuring other persons to murder George Fung.

Sir William Jowitt KC.sub. mited that there had been a funda mental miscarriage of justice, The suggestion of the Crown was that a man named Wong was induced by Cheng's chauffeur, Lau Hing, to commit the murder, and was pro mised a reward.

f

Lord Wright: "I should have thought the jury would have acquit ted Henry if he had been brought

to trial."

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ADVICE ON NAVAL MANOEUVRES

JUDGE SAYS MORE PRECAUTIONS NECESSARY

LONDON, Dec. 13. Giving judgment in the Appeal Court, Lord Justice Serutton sari

direction and distance of sound signals in fog, Lord Justion Sarut tau said it was admitted that both vessels failed to stop their engines on bearing the whistles, and navi gated at an incautious pace.

The assessors in that court-and in the court below, as well as the judge, ad found that there –WAS bad seamanship on the part of the captain of the Florida. In putting the helm hard sport before seeing the other vessel They had also found that the Glorious was not to blame for altering her course. For If "naval manoeuvres, particu. those, and other reasons, Lord Jus larly those involving the use of tice Serutton was unable to find aircraft carriers, which continually that there should be any alteration shift with the wind, have to be in the proportion of blame already carried out in fog, it would be found. wise if the great Admiralties would

Sir William Jowitt: They might have said that the courtiers wished to please the Monarch and acted without his knowledge, as was the fact and was also, I submit, the facts in this case. The committes,

not carry out those manoeuvres on Pready for the Crown, dismissed the trade routes should be allowed to without calling on Mr. Kenelm trade routes in peace-time. Such ***CATTY DO undisturbed by imaginary petition.

*Asir William said:" was re minded of my, researches into his- tory, and of the murder of Thomas The retirement of the distinguish. Becket Henry the Second is re- od physiologist, Professor Sir Ed ported to have said, Who will rid ward Sharpey-Soliafer from theme of this turbulent priest?' Four Chair of Physiology at Edinburgh members of Henry's Court, think

ing to please their monarch, mur- University is announced as from dered a Becket for which possibly the end of the current academical year. Sir Edward, who was they well deserved to be."

they were all promptly hung, as last June, is recognised as one of the greatest British authorities on physiology and allied subjects. He has been accorded many honours for his is a Doctor of Laws of Aber- deen, McGill and St. Andrew's, and a Doctor of Science of Dublin, Cambridge, Oxford and Melbourne, From 1993 to 1900 he was secretary of the British Association, and in A Promising Young Golfer. Mr. Jack McLean, of Glasgow, Professor of Physiology at Edin- 1912 he was president. He has been of amateur golf fame has prove burgh for over, thirty years. the most interesting discovery of the year. He is 21 years old and Glasgow Loans £120,000 to London. Janember of the, Hayston Club, The Westminster City Council McLean has won two national titles, Financo Committes announce they the Scottish and Irish; besides the have received various offers to lend Scottish Foursomes Championship. the sum of £180,000 required in One of his best performances was connection with the Wardour Street the defeat of Leonard Crawley, a improvement scheme and that the Walker Cup player, in the interna- most advantageous offer they had tional match at Troon, But for was from the Savings Bank of the fact that the British team had Glasgow, who are willing to ad- already been completed, Molean vance the sum required at interest would have gone to America as at the rate of 31% per annum, re- member of the side. There is, how payment to be made within a period ever, little doubt about his selec- of 20 years by equal half yearly tion for the next match against the instalments of principal, with a United States Scottish golfers Provis that either party may ter- are mentioning McLean as the minate the loan on giving six probable winner of the British months' notice. It is recommended championship at Hoylake next. this offer be accepted.

year,

-

Orchestral Music in Scotland. First Banana Cargo... A meething was held in Edin- burgh on Dec. 12, which had an im- ..A.. complimentary dinner

Waportant bearing on the problem of given in Glasgow on Dec. 13th. torchestral music in Scotland. It man whose father in 1001 des was called to discuss possible, ar- patched the first cargo of Jamaica rangements for giving orchestral bananas ever sent to the country concerts in Edinburgh in the senson He is Mr. C. J. M. Kemp a well- 1933-34 and the Directors of the known personality in the Scottish Edinburgh Concert Society and silk industry, who, recently came the Committee of the Glasgow to London as a managing director Choral and Orchestral Union took of the Jamaica Producers Market part in it. It is understood the ing Co. and the bananas were the meeting was an effort on the part of forerunners of the thousands of the Glasgow committee to induce bunches which now arrive regular the Edinburgh Society to engage ly throughout the whole year at the Scottish Orchestra again for mang European - ports.

their concerts.

The Scottish Records.

Mr. John Buchan's account of

Death of Noted Shinty Player. Mr. John MacCorquodala, one of the most prominent shinty playera. in Scotland of his day, died on Dec. the present state of the Scottish 12, of acute pneumonia in Glasgow.national records makes sal reading, He played for Glasgow Cowal when and would make sadder had he that club was at its zenith in in- not held out some hope of work ternational shinty games against beginning in the near future to ar- Ireland, and was recognised as one test the damage caused by cen- of the best forwards. He was n turies of neglect. What the dam- native of Melfort, Argyllshire, age amounts to cannot be estimat where his family were well-knowned now and may never be fully Assessed, but we may be certain Educational Lastitute Congress, that among the manuscripts that The 50 annual congress of the have lain in sacks for many years Educational Institute of Scotland there must be a large proportion will be held at Perth from Decem ruined beyond repair. While there ber: 28; to December 29th inclusive, is no hope, of the Treasury yet The delegates will be welcomed to being able to make a granë large the city by the Lord Provost of enough to restore and house the Perth and Mr. William E. Ander Scottish records in a fashion becom son will deliver his presidential ading their Importance, it is the dress to the congreat. The Parlia Treasury's 'daty ithout a doubt, mentary Under-Secretary for Scot for arrest the damag

SAYINGS OF THE WEEK

(Special Air-Mail Service).

LONDON, Dec. 19.

It is sterling that is stable and gold which “is” soaring about.—Sir George Schustersundhe

You cannot have efficiency without economy.—Mr, Fybus, M.P.

A thorough-going, first-oläsi, no- oldent can "ode; a hospital: £150 to £170, Dr. O'Donovan, MFP

Kärisem from house-building.—Mr.

Shakespeare, MP.

The railway companies have been particularly brutal Mr. Joha Bromley

I do not agree with the share holders getting anything-Mr.

Marchbanks, (N.U.R.).

I think myself extremely fortun ate that I managed to finish Test match cricket, when I did.—Sif Stanley Jackso

A second Industrial Revolution, no lesë-potent than the first, is ac Lively in progress""Major: Walter- Elliot re

The word it, duly ** suggaate to a Christianity is always p - much lawyer "something which “can be enlarger thing, than any, generation forced by they Couris,""The Attor, ever knows at the time.-The-Mas- ney Generali aytding me in this today for tor of the Temple

Radium, and all, similar radio, A combination of philanthropy active substances, should be scheduland iness alway Led ‘és 3 dangerous poisons-Lord | troubl

The transport undertaking of ameni London as the finest vehicles in town.

Chinny and plentiful: mone

symptom of bad trade.Lor

don, w

Only about, one-tenth ployment in the bull

ada tó

Justice

ry nor of the

· CASE STRUCK OUTI

war.

NAVAL NEWS, APPOINT-

MENTS. ETC.

The Appeal was in regard to a collision which occurred in a dense fog in the Mediterranean on April PLAINTIFF WHO DOES NOT 1 1031, between the French liner

LONDON, Dec. 14. Florids and, the aircraft carrie APPEAR

The transport Neuralis, which Glorious, resulting in the death of | his carried out the Far East reliefs, 23 of the passengers and crow of leave Malta to-day for Southamp- A claim for 8292.60 representing the French vessel. It was made by tan with Army and R.A.F. details wages was brought by Hin Lau the owners of the French liner and from Tientsin, Shanghai, Hong against Wong Woon Fung other plaintiffs from a decision of Kong, Sigapore Colombo, Bltez, Supreme Court yesterday. Owing Mr. Justice Batason apportioning Port Baid, and Bombay, and lands to the failure of the plaintiff to two-thirds of the blame to the 1,500 men in time for Christmae në appear, his Lordship struck out the Florida.

home. The Dorsetshire left Port Said yesterday and Suez on Thurs- day for Karachi, and will land the 1st Battalion, the Northampton- shire Regiment, in time for Christ- mas Day in India. The transport will remain in port for a week and resume embarcations after the holi-- days: The Lancashire, with the 8th Field Brigade, A., and the 7th Medium Brigade, RA.,, on board for India, left Gibraltar on Monday after taking in a draft of the 2nd Battalion

cape.

£250,000 Damage.

"I would appear that the' case was put back on a former occasion on the same ground and the plain- Lord Justice Scrutton said that tiff on that occasion appeared before the collision did about £250,000- his Lordship later in chambers to worth of damage to the two vessels. explaim that the Un Long motor It was a great mercy that there was bus, by which he had to travel, had not the loss of 500 or even more broken down.

lives. Both parties admitted that Mr. Silva, who represented the they were to blame in a fundament defendant yesterday told the Court al matter concerning navigation in that the proceedings were merely fog, and the fight was on the pro- vexatious and calculated to irritate portion of blame. the defendert.

N

His Lordship struck out the case with cost against the defendant

After commenting on the difficul ty of determining with accuracy the

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