+
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1933. 18TH, 20, 21ST, ND AND 25rn FEBRUARY, 1033.
"
N Saturday 18th, Monday 20th, 22nd February, the first bell will be rung at 11 a.m., and the first race will be run at 11.30 am. On Saturday, the 25th February, the first bell will be rung at 3.30 pm, and the first race will be run at 200 p.m.
ON Tuesday 21st, and Wednesday
The tiffin interval will be taken after the fifth race on the first four days. MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE. Members are reminded that they and their ladies must wear their badges prominently displayed.
No one without a badge will be ad. mitted to the Members' Enclosure.
Badges admitting non-members to
f
ADVERTISEMENTS.
វ
HONG KONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. ' N
JOTICE is hereby given that the Ordinary Yearly Meeting of the Shareholders in this Corporation will be held at the Head Office of the Corporation, No.. 1, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong, on Saturday, the 25th February, 1983, at 11,80, a.m. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Board of Directors together with a Statement of Accounts, for the year ending 31st December,
1932.
The Register of Shares of the Corporation will be closed from Mon- day, the 18th February to Saturday, the 25th February, 1983 (both days inclusive), during which period, no transfer of shares can be registered.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
V. M. GRAYBURN,
Chief Manager.
the Members' Enclosure and Club Hong Kong, 6th February, 1933...
Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax-or $40.00 including tax for the Meeting (Indies 85.00 and $20.00 respectively), are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by a Member, such Member to be respon- sible for all chita, etc.
badges admitting to Members' En closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.
The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucestor Building (Tel. 27794), will close at 10 am on the first four days and at 19.30 p.m. on the fifth day,
A limited number of Tilins will be obtainable each day at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy, Telephone No. 31920.
On to pretext will children be per mitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Mooting.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $4.00 per day including Lax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniforma are admitted to the Public Enclosure at 81.00 per day including tax.
Bookmakera, Tic Tac men etc. wil not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Club during the Race Meeting.
Tiffin's will be obtainable in tho Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.
SERVANTS' PASSES Passes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building.
Employers are requested to dis tribute them with discritaination and to endorse their names on the passes.
Servants, are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except for passing through on their duties but roust remain in their employers' stands..
Any persons found loitering with Servants' passes in their possession will forfeit the same and will be removed from the enclosure.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
Hong Kong, 6th February, 1933.
.. [344
OLD WYKEHAMIST DINNER,
is proposed to hold a Dinner
I
are sufficient. Those who are in-
terested are asked to notify.
C. E. B. CLARABUT, The University.
Bong Kong
[294
THE DIOCESAN BOYS'
SCHOOL...
Telephone 57777. P. O, Box 33.
Headmaster: C. B. R. SARGENT, M.A. (Cantab.)
TEE ScaooL RE-OPENS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1933.
Saturday, February 11th, at
TEW Boys tests will be held on
0.00 am.
Dayboys' fees - Classes 1 - 5 342 per quarter. Dayboys' fees Classes 6 - 8
$38 per quarter.
Boarders' fees Classes 1-5 814 per quarter. Boarders' fees -- Classes 6-8 8134.per quarter.
$10. Entrance fee Prospectuses, entry forms and" all other particulars may be obtained from the Headmaster.
•
11
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933.
TO-DAY'S WIRELESS SCOUTING IN HONG KONG
PROGRAMME. :'
BROADCAST BY ZB.W. ON 355 METRES
to 11.30 am-Stock and ex- change quotations, weather
port, sto
gramme.
re-
12.30 p.m.-European programme of
Columbia "records.
1 pm Local time and weather
report.
(Continued from Page 7.)
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
IN COURT
(Continued from page 1 Kowloon Supplement.)
siener expects, and rightly so, that once a tuan consents to become a Scout ullicer he should allow goth- ing to interfere with his time-table October 24 two people came to her except illness or business of an in shop, Mrs. Lysaught and Miss portaat find unavoidable nature. Chan. Witness referred to the Mr. Waldegrave is of the opinion, alleged conversation and, in answer 11:30 am-Chinese recorded pro-in which I thoroughly concur, that to a question by one of the ladies, it is not fair to the boys or to the she said. "I heard there had been movement for officers to be irregular some lady who went there (to Mrs. in the performance of their duties Beten's) and was burnt and had an for the boys, while easily infeated infection of the skull and her hus with enthusinsm and ready to learn band was angry and was taking under one whom they recognise a proceedings."," competent and keeu, would just as easily detect slackness in an officer, and be liable to become slack them selves when not properly directed. But exacting as our requirements are, I hope that there will be suf ficient public-spirited men who will eoine forward to help us for the sake of the younger generations. Scouting, no doubt, klemands much, but it gists more, and it is well
Kong.
1.15 p.m.-A relay of the Hong Hotel Orchestra by courtesy of the management, (During the intervals recorded music will be broadcast from the Stadio). 1.30
Press p.m.-Rugby
nows, selected London and New York block quotations, etc... 8.15 p.m.-Close down.
4.20 to 7 p.m.-Chinese programme. 6 to 8.15 p.m.-Children's concert
7
granime.
to 10.30 p.m.-European pro-worth our while to make some sacri
fice for it. I therefore appeal to those who are eligible to make the sacrifice..
to 7.15 pmSelections by the B.B.C. Wireless Military Band. "Tancredi ---Overture (Rossini,
arr. Buthait).-DX155. "The Funeral March of a Mario-
nette" (Gounod). "The Rustle of Spring" (Sind
ing)-DX249.
7.15 to 7.30 .m.Selected London and New York stock quotations,
Letc.
8 pim-Local time and weather
report.
7.30 to 8.10 p.m.
Musical Comedy.
The Land of Smiles"-Selec tion. London Theatre Orches tra.-DXes
"Hold My Hand "Vocal Gems. "Bow Bolls "Vocal Gems. -- Columbia Light Opera Com- pany,-DX339
"White Horse Inn "-Selection.
London Theatre Orchestra.- DX240.
"Helen" Selection. Charles Prentice and his Orchestra. DX330.
(2085.10 to 8.43 p.m.-
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.
THE Committee of the above-
Society would be most grateful if those interested in its work would kindly send in their donations of subscriptions. Money is most urgent- ly needed and funds are very low.
No amount is too small and will be" must thankfully received by the Hon. Treasurer.
ME. E. I. WYNNE-JONES, 161, The Peak
RADIOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Do you wish to dispose
of your Radio or do you
wish to exchange. it?
Write Box No. 114, Hong Kong Daily Press.
THE KNOWING CHOCOLATE EATER GETS NOTHING ELSE BUT
Fry CARTETS
(847 John D. HUTCHISON & CO
Weekly Press
Lall in the North
Fashionable Chinese Wedding
Brigands and "Dope" in Kai Feng
Golf:
Interport Matches with Shanghai and Manila
and
Other Interesting Features.
THE PAPER WITH THE YELLOW
Price:-30 Cents.
OVER
Annual Subscription: Hong Kong, $18; Post Free to any address, 818; Quarterly Subscription, 84.50. Orders should be sent to the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.,
IPHONE 30251;
11, 10 Houen - STRENT.
Variety,
Song" What Are You Thinkin'
About Baby 1- SongThat's What I Like About You."--Phyllis Robins (Come dienne).-DB658.
Organ Bolo-When It's Night
Time in Novada," Organ Solo I Believe in You."
Reginald Fort.-DB678. Vocal Duct Would You Take
Me Back Again ?" Veral Duet- Wo Two-Layton
and Johnstone.-DB560. "Animals
o Parade The Who's Zoo at Whipsnade. DB930.
Song "Red Rose," Song- English Maids,"
mony .DB693
Ray- Nowell (Baritone).
4.45 to 8.15 p.m.-
From the Studio,
A pianoforte recital by Madame
C. Cuervá.
Mr. Strellett: It is suggested that you said bar amah taught her. Witness: I said she practiced on her amah.
You hayo never heard of an amah teaching any person perman, ent waving.No.
Was there any further conversa about Mra Beten. Mr. tion Lysaught said she bad just come off a boat where they had been re- commended to go to Mrs. Beten.
Did you say anything about Mra Beten being Chinese I said she was part Chinese,
Why did you say that -Because I heard it
Was that in answer to a ques- tion Yea...
pumping us.
**
One of the pleasing features of the Commissioner's Report is the excellent relationship still being maintained between dur Association and old members of the Troops in various parts of China. It is a
Did it strike you at the time testimony to the value and poten- tial scope of our movement as well that you were being cross-examin- as to the beneficial lessons inculed-We thought they had been cated by the Commissioner and his officers. Another pleasing feature
Had you any intention of making to which I wish to make special ro ference is the happy co-operation these remarks to these strange between our sister organisation the ladies but for the questions they Girl Guides, and ourselves along asked!-No. They roused my tem- the most harmonious lines. We apper by daking so many questions due preciate to the full the many acts after another, of kindness they have shown us, as typified by the loan to us of the use of Sandilands Hut for this vory meeting. This happy oo-operation. is largely due to the co-operation of the Commissioner of Girl' Guides, Mrs. Southern, whose presence gives us so much pleasure. (Applause.)
Tribute to Helpers and Officers.
I desire to associate myself with
the tribute paid by the Commis Bionor to Mr. A. S. Mitchell, our hard-working Honorary Secretary We regret his departure, and wish him every success in his new sphere of usefulness. There will also be general regret at the resignation of Mr. C. Champkin, one of the Assist ant Commissioners. Mr. Champkin has rendered yeoman service to the Association in the various posts which he has for many years held in the Association, including that of Acting Commissioner,
Mr. Rendall-Why did you say anything at all about. Mr. Retent Because they asked questions and I had to answer.
Why did you feel it incumbent on you to inform people that Mrs Boten had burned... Because they aggravated me to that extent.
Then you did speak maliciously? -No.
Mr. Justice Wood said he was prepared to suppose that the evi- dence was enticed out of defendant by Mrs. Lynaught. He did not think Miss Chan was a party to the scheme. He thought she was used by Mrs. Lysaught.
"I accept plaintiff's statement that these things were done with- out her knowledge and that she was not a party to them," said his Lordship. "For this reason, I find the action was not privileged."
As to the statement I do not In a note to me Mr. Waldegrave think there is any material varia- suya that, in so far as he knows. tion in the two, versions, but the he will be away in the Spring of statement is defamatory to the 1934 for good. I sincerely hope that plaintiff in her business and she circumstances may so change se to had cause for action. keep him in the Colony for some
the question of Referring to years, to come, so that the Associa-judgment, in reply to his Lordship, tion may continue to have the bene. Mr. Rendall said he had discussed fit of this unrivalled experience and the ways and means with "Mr. Strellett, and they had failed to come to a satisfactory result. thought judgment should be entered
th
9.13 to 10 p.m.-A relay of the Bandable guidance. While Mr. Walde- grave continues to carry the Boy of the 1st Batta, South Wales Scouts Association on his broad Borderers, conducted by Band. naster J. L. Gecks, from Mount shoulders, we can rest assured that things will get along all right... Austin Barracks, by courtesy of the Officer Commanding.. 10 to 10.97 p.m.-
Octeties.
(Lisde, Arr
Then there is my honourable friend Mr. T. N. Chau whose ser vices as Honorary Treasurer and member of our Executive Committee have been invaluable. And there is also Mr. Tang Shiu Kin who has carned the title of "Hong Kong's Champion Boggar" title once given to a more exalted personage. for work on behalf of the London Perpetuum Mobile" (Weber, Hospital. Mr. Tong, Shiu Kin has Carr Crooke).-J. H. Squire probably gathered more subscrip
Celeste Octette.-0287.
Liebestraum" Willoughby). Nocturne in E Flat" (Chopin, arr. Willoughby).-J. H. Squire Celeste Octette,--DX269. "Valse Caprice" (Rubinstein.
arr. Crooke).
A Venetian, Barcarolle"- Serenade (arr. Willoughby).-J. H. Squire Celeste Octette DX211 10.27, p.m.-Rugby mid-day Press
hower.
10.30 p.m.--Close down.
All records in the abova Euro. pean programmes are supplied by Messrs. Anderson Music Co.
The Studio programme between 5,30 aut 7 nm. may,gn any day, be replaced by a relay from England,
tiona: for charity and other worthy. objects than any other person.it the Colony in recent years. May his persuasive powers, never diminish!
Wo welcome His Excellency the Governor on our New Council His consent to serve is evidence of his kindly interest in up.
word, too, must be said in re- cognition of the excellent services rendered by the Rev. N. V. Halward as an Assistant Commissioner, and by all Scout officers, without whose
it reception of the latter happens devoted service the advance made
to be good, men ik waz," JEAN
by the Association would not havс been possible.
He
+ - Hia Lordship:-The only object of the plaintiff is to establish her reputation, isn't it.
Mr. Rendall:Yes, my, Lord. Judgment was given for plaintiff, with 8250 and costs.
HEALTH BULLETIN OF EASTERN PORTS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY.28.
Bangkok
Cholera.
Chees., Deaths
Small-pox. Alexandria “........162 Port Said (import-
ed from Alexan-
dria Baghdad Basrah
Beirut... Bombay Karachi Mudrasyo Negapatam Rangoon Colombo
13
Bangkok" (imp
ed) Macao Canton
And now lastly, I desire to ex- pross on behalf of the whose Asso ciation our deep appreciation of the practical interest which His Excel lency the Chief Scout always takes in us as exemplified by his attend- ance here to day. His Excellenty har modestly remarked that be fear- ed he has allowed his office as Chief Scout to become" rather a sinecure. We know, all of us, how busy His Excellener is, but he always finds then put forward, and the follow
ing were elected Mr Aet time to give us all the help Wo Arculli, the Hon. Sir Sheuson need. (Applause.). We know how. King Mr. AJ Lane Mr. Li how Chow. Sir W. W. Homell, Mr. T.
Shanghai
YOUR SAFEGUARD busy His Excellency, it, but all of Towson Mr.-M. K. Lo, Mr. C. M
|EVANS" Antiseptią. Throat Pastilles. The7
give relief in cames of Coughs, Catarrh, Bron chitis, etc. 1999;
EVANS
THE
MARRIAGE OF THE “WHITE HORSE HITE HORSE" is Real Old Scotch,
"W
Firal matured and then bonded, it
is again matured and reblended, so that the whisky becomes properly morried. This marrying. of "WHITE HORSE" is a very lengthy process and the result is a right noble spirit of subtle and distinctive aroma and bouquet, soft, smooth and very pleasing to the palate, without a trace of kick or bite. As a heart tonic and disgestive "WHITE HORSE stands supreme. It is the brand most favoured by Scotsmen in their own country and they are the greatest connoisseurs of whisky. Could you make a wiser, choice when choosing whisky for yourself?
WHITE HORSE
WHISKY
Sole Agente:
JARDINE, MATHESOx & Co., LTD., Merchants, Hong Kong.
THE CHEAPSIDE PIANO
PIANO
ORGAN, MAKERS,
TUNERS AND REPAIRERS. DEALERS IN EVERYTHING MUSIC.
348, Lockhart Road, Wancha Tel. 28809.
Imperial
BRAINS.
BRITISH DESIGN
RIGHT THROUGH
LABOUR CAPITAL MATERIALS
"The "Imperial" is designed and made in England by people who understand English requirements, Foreign made typewriters, imported from countries using the metro system, lack such typically English The Imperial" keyboard has six extra just those symbols which the English
needed but never possessed.
signs as
typist has
In const engineering
Imperial is a sound British
all that the phrase implies,
MASSEY & CO. LTD.
Queen's Roa
Central, Hong Kong,
JOSSTREE
us, from the Commissioner down to Manners Commander Jk Nowill, the newest recruit, feel that we can Bishop of Victoria, MPNI at all times rely on
Chicl for Smith Commodore E. MacD; Law Hon Sung, Major which he Bel 0.6 i Borrol, 14. Call for ord
serta C-Ai de sore, Hon.
that help and guida
Genera
REISS
however, Last year the fastest
hyer was the very moderate one of grace a days. As most of the ships ar the Finnish barque atted with wireless, even their
which has just greas will be unknow
Jed from Wallazoo for Falmouth are
She
Bouthom, MP KEPADARI,MY, Teng Shin Kin, Hon. Dr. 8. W. amon Two, Rt. Rev. Bishop Valtorta, venels the Mr. Wong-Kwong-Tin M TÖREN KAND Wood. Mr. B. Wylie and repre- sentatives of CAA, OBO.. and
ted at foot of nezt Oolumn) Tung Wak Hospital Committes
-}|ported byna
"first" "away of the 18,
fiest of 200-odd
It will be some months befo the trib arrivals-
par