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SHOPS WITH NO BUSINESS

LIKE PARSONS WITH EMPTY CHURCHES

BISHOP HALL ON CAUSE OF TRADE DEPRESSION

At the Y's men Club Lancheon held at Lane Crawford's Re staurant yesterday, the Bishop of Victoria, the Rt. Rev. Ronald Hall delivered a very interest ng addreas in which he touch upon the causes of the present world-wide trade depression.

Bishop Hall said: "I want to compare your business with mine, If you find an empty Church and you ask the parson why, he may tell you "it's only a passing de pression. But you will say

t yourself: "No, not a passing de pression, but a depressing parson, (Laughter)

Fallors in Intelligence. But yet you businessinen dare to stand up to us parsons and say your economic stagnation is a trade de pression. You are as much to blame for it as the parsons with the empty churches. I don't bo lieve there has been failure of trade-f I believe there has been a failure in intelligence.

2011-

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933.

THE CATHAY THE COLONY'S WATER

SUPPLY

NEWS" CASE

Forgery of Receipts Alleged

The case in which Joseph Evangi. list Besa, 32, described as an un- employed Filipino, is charged with fraudulent conversion of 81,722, with which he had been entrusted to purchase a local publication, the Cathay Newe, and with uttar. the symbol of the reality of God's ing two forged documents purport giving and the deep need of mening to be receipts for $1,608 and 860 from the firm of Messrs. and women,

George K. Hall Brutton and Co., solicitors, was continued at Con tral Magistracy yesterday, when the complainant, fr. F. C. Ken- nedy gave evidence.

I can give you one smali illustra tion of that, I mean of what I believe to be the line of progress for the future. In England the conviction of the reality of God on the one hand and the needs of man on the other has created the "Public Utility Trust" in which parsons and business men work together with the help of Christian men and women who are prepared to lend their money at two, three or four per cent.

The Right Lines.

One housing scheme for example received a loan for many years of In the past generations money £10,000 at 24 per cent. interest. was too easily made. So meu did You will see that this use of money not stop to think what money who is of much more value than a dona for-only how to make more of it tion or subscription, representing Fortunately necessity is the mothe difference in the interest as "ther of invention. At last necessity earned and the normal business

is compelling economists to

rate. I suggest to you that the sider what money is for

Public Utility Society is in the In the Church we are a bit ahend right line of progress. It shows of you. Our depression came ear its conviction both of the reality of lier. In many places it is alreadyGod and of man's needs. passing. But it is only passing in those places where the parson blames himself and not others. Because the depression in my profession is beginning to pass, I am going to be bold and tell you that it will only pass in your profession when you begin to blame yourself and not War Debts or American Banks or the trade cycle.'

Your Solution.

The Bishop then dealt in some detail with the Newcastle Housing Improvement Trust with which he was associated. The Trust is hous- ing the poorest citizens of New castle at no charge at all to rates or Government, by paying a rate of interest below the prevailing commercial rate.

Businesslike Charity. Continuing, the Bishop said: I have found as I have goun "Charity in the ordinary sense is around Churches in England that of little use to those less fortunate the parsons who were doing their than ourselves. They can be help- job have a common factor. They ed best by being helped to help are sensitive on the one hand to themselves. The cause of poverty peoples? neods; and on the other is not lack of money but lack of to the overwhelming reality if independence." God.

In conversation afterwards, the My suggestion to you is that you speaker said the greatest difficulty must put your solution between the in England had been to interest same two terms as the parsonsmen in utility work. Their query Bensitiveness to the other's need and an overwhelming sense of God. Jesus joined these two things together by making a broken loaf

COMMISSION ON ADVERTISING.

Judgment Against Local Company

QUESTION OF WRONGFUL DISMISSAL

In the Summary Court yesterday, before the Puisne Judge, Mr. Jus tice Wood, Mr. H. A. Love clain- ed 8543,00 from the United Pub licity and Advertising Company Limited..

I

always was, "Business we know and Charity we know, but what is this?" The answer is "Business- like charity."

MORE JOCKEYS ARRIVE

MR. NEEDA AT THE COURSE YESTERDAY

Mr. Needa, who is going to ride M. A, M. L. Soares' candidates at the Annual Race Meeting arrived in Hong Kong yesterday and was in troduced by the popular res owner to many friends at the rails yeater day morning.

Messrs. Clark and Hill, also, it is understood arrived in Hong Kong yesterday.

The Hon. Mr. C. Gordon Mackie Mr. Love's claim was made up who returned to the Colony on as follows. (1) $106, wages earned Wednesday was

seen at Hap by him between September 15 and October 5, 1992; (2) 8181.10, being commission due to the plaintiff on business introduced by him (3), 2150, being one month's salary in lou of notice; (4), 8130 being the amount of commission which plain- tiff. would have earned.

Valley yesterday. Together with Mr. Grayburn, Mr. Mackie owns very formidable string of ponies and all who are interested in rheing will wish Mr. Mackie's candidates good luck at the forthcoming meeting.

In recent years several of Mr. Mackie's ponies have been placed in Mr. G. 8. Ford of Meisra, Wil- the Derby. Will Brechin be more kinson and Grist was for the, successful than his predecessors who plaintiff and Mr. Peter Sin was for carried Mr. Mackie's colours ? the defence.

**

th

Mr, R. E. Russell, sub-accountant of the National City Bank of New York said that defendant had drawn the money (82197), which the to hini complainant remitted through the Bank from Manila for the purchase of the Cathay News.

Complainant in giving evidence said in reply to Mr. M. K. Lo, who conducted the prosecution, that he was interested in the Cathay News because it was owned by Filipino. When he heard that, it was in financial difficulties be wanted to save it. He then told would go to

the defendant he Manila to raiss the money and

remit it to him to buy the pub- lication. He left for Manila on September 24 last year, and the following day he received, a cable, on board from defendant stating that he had already bought the Cathay News and asking him to send the money as soon as he at rived in Manila.

He accordingly

remitted the money to the defendant on his or rival in Manila, and on his return October Hong Kong, от

to

2, he went to the Gloucester where he met the defendant and another Filipino, a Mr. Veloso, who was introduced to him by defendant as the editor of the China Digest.

On hearing this, witness was surprised as he thought that the defendant had bought the Cathay | News and had run six issues dur ing his absence. Witness did not say anything at the time, however, as he was not quite clear as to how matters stood.

with then.

Three or four days later, witnes and defendant went to the offices. of the China Digest at Tai Ping Building. There they met another Filipino, a Mr. G. A. Marlig and they had a conversation during which witness asked the defendant what he had done

the took money. Defendant out

includ. Heveral receipts, ing those alleged to have been issued from Messrs. George K. Hall Bratton and Co., and afte adding up the amounts witness found that the total corresponded with the money which he had re mitted to the defendant, from Manila Witness was satisfied at the time, and put the receipts away in a drawer.

..

Nothing further happened until the middle of November when In- spector John Murphy asked witness to see him, and in the subsequent interview he learned that the re- ceipts had not been issued by Messrs. George K. Hall Brutton and Co.

Cross-examination by Accused. Cross-examined by the accused, witness said that he first came to know him about two years ago, in Macao,..

Accused: "When did you tell me that you were interested in run- ning a weekly paper, or the Cathay News?"

Witness: At the beginning of September last year.

Do you know that the Cathay News, was published in Canton and not in Hong Kong1-Yes. But they have an offics in Hong Kong. Did you know that the Cathay News had not been registered in Hong Kong I don't know.

Do you know who is the manger

present name.

Mr. Ford in opening the case ex- plained that it was taken under of Messrs. Wallace Harper and of the Cathay News ?—Yes. A Mr. the Fraudulent Transfer of Busi- Company, Hong Kong, also gave Barte, but I don't know his first ness Ordinance for solaries due and | evidence of having been for wrongful dismissal. The plain- when" Mr. Love interviewed Mr.

Then, without even knowing his tiff was engaged by the old com- Helvigg Witness added that he pany at a remuneration of $150 s left before the interview had ended, first tame you had dealings with month and 10 per cent commission. but that while he was there Mr. bim The publication was owned On October 5 (the company having Helvigg offered $180 a month and by the Far Eastern Syndicate. changed bands in the meantime) commission to the plaintif. the plaintiff was wrongfully dis

The Defence, missed without notice.

1,386 MILLION GALLONS IN ISLAND RESERVOIRS

ENCUCH FOR OVER FIVE MONTHS AT PRESENT CONSUMPTION

According to the F.W.D. returns of February 1st there are 1,886 million gallons of water in the Island reservoirs, Consumption was enly 248 million gallons, compared with 314 In January, 1932, which leaves over five months supply at the present expenditure. A very · satisfactory position.

On the mainland there is about a three and a half months' supply in the reservoirs,

Average consumption per head per day 20 gallons on the Island and 14 gallons in Kowloon, -- Full detalls follow:-

ISLAND WATER WORKS

1932.

1933.

Reservoir.

Below Overlow.

Contents in Millions of Gallons.

Below Overflow.

Contents in Millions of Gallons.

Tytam Tytam Byewish

12' 2"

280,32

310.47

22′ 1′′

1.87

01

Tytam Intermediate ..... Tytam Tuk

38' 6"

44.35

45' 8"

29.40.

800.50

884.50

18' 10'

10.74

21 7

8:81

15' 1*

33:84

28.52

១ .

85.75

10'

123,89

Total Storage

1,361.77

1,388.17.

Wong Nei Chung Pakfulam Aberdeen Upper Aberdeen Lower

"Consumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions of gallons during the month of January:--

Consumption Estimated population Consumption for head per day...

TENNIS

RACKETS

For Hard Wear in

the Tropics

Made by A. G. Spalding & Bros.

W. M. James.

Austin

Dunlop and Slazenger

PRICES FROM $15.00 to $45.00

STRUNG TO YOUR OWN SPECIFICATION.

THE NEW SLAZENGER LAWN TENNIS BALLS- "AS BEING USED IN THE TENNIS

-:- TOURNAMENT. ZA

FRESH STOCKSI

1032..

-1033.

*014.73

782,000

243.47 million gallons, 385,000.

90.0

20.4 gallons.

*Includes $3.15 million gallons from mainland.

All

January, 1932.-From 1st to 15th, Constant supply throughout the City Hill and High Level Districts. From 18th to 31st. Rider Mains closed, and constant street fountain supply was given to all Rider Main Districts.

January, 1833.-A 10 hours supply. (6 a.m.-11 a.m. and 4 p.m.- 0 p.m.) was given to all districts during the whole month, except on 25th, 28th, and 27th when a constant supply was maintained ow- ing to Chinese New Year.

Reservoir.

MAINLAND WATER WORKS

Kowloon Main ... Kowloon Eyewash Shek Li Pui...... Shing Mun Reception...

Total Storage

1932.

1933.

Contents in Below Millions of Overflow. Gallons.

Contents in

Below Overflow.

Millions of

Gallona.

276.85

307.30

51.15

42′ 1′′

55.53

80.40

8' 2*

85.32

7.58

Level

33.18

418.01

481:30

the month of January-

Consumption of water in Kowloon in millions of gallona during

Consumption

Fatimated population

Consumption per head per day...

1032.

1933.

130.98

"134.84 million gallons..

995,350

13.3

309, 150

14.1-gallons.

January, 1932-Constant supply in all districts during the whole. month.

January, 1933.-A 10 hours supply (8 a.m.-11 am. and 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.) was given to all districts during the whole month, except on 25th, 28th, and 27th when a constant supply was maintained- Sowing to Chinese New Year.

The reports of the Government Bacteriologist and Analyst show that the quality of the water is satisfactory.

Total rainfall recorded by Royal Observatory from 1.1.32 to 31.1.32 il Public Works Department from 1:1.33 to 1.31.33-48.

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMME

(Continued from Page :)

"To My Beloved." Song-Don Giovanni (Mozart) "On Her All Joy Dependth" Tita Schipa (Tenor).--1308, The Third and Fourth Movement of

Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, (Beethoven Op. 67) played by the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra conducted by Sir Landon Ronald.-9032/3.

This Suite, together with the Vocal Item is loaned by Messrs. Do you know the president, Tsang Fook Piano Co. manager or director of the Far.10.30 p.m.-Rugby Mid-day Press Eastern Syndicata 1-The syndicate nows.

Giving evidence, Mr. Love said Mr. Chang Chi Man manager of was a partnership between Mr.

Sarte and a Mr. Jojocao. that on September 18 he saw Mr. the defendaal firm, called as "ja Helvigs, of the defendant firm, and witness for the defence, said he was Before you left for Manila, whom was engaged by him at salary not present when Mr. Love inter did you talk with for the purchase viewed Mr. Helivigg. He admitt af the Cathay News-Mr Barte ed that he did not pay Mr. Love and Mr. Jojocao. on October 5 and that he laid new plan before him on that date. Mr. Love left the same day..

of 8150 a month plus a commission of ten per cent.

On October 5, he asked the man ager, Mr. Cheng, for his pay and was told that he was not going to be paid 150 a month and ten per cent commission. Mr. Chelig, sub mitted to witness a new scheme and

After a legal submission by Mr Sin, His Lordship gave judgment for the plaintiff, under the first

At that time was I present1- Yes, you were present too.

How much-did-you-offer for the publication 81,800.

Do you remember the date of that meeting 1-September 23, 1932

10.33 p.m.-Close down.

The Studio programme, may be interrupted for a relay from Daven- try, between 5.30 and 7.15 p. if reception of the latter happens to bo good

Manila on the 24th, is that or Fect Yes,

Accused then produced a state ment from the Hong Kong and

BROADCASTING IN HONG KONG

་ང་

JANUARY'S PROGRAMMES

"The monthly report for January of the Hong Kong Broadcasting | Committee, states:

Actual hours of transmission. totalled. 286.75 of which 178 were: devoted to European programmes and 108.78 to Chinese programmes, as follows:-Morning transmissions dews and including commercial Church relays European 56.25; Chi Deze 43.75. Evening transmisijons: European 121.76; Chinese 65.00.-

Monthly percentages:--European 62.07; Chinese 37:93.

During the month the following items were broadcast:--Dance pro grammes, 8; European studio con- certs 14; Chinese studio concerts, 4 European relays, 40; Bunning Commentaries, 4; Chinese relays, 7; Europena lectures, 1; European Children's programmes, 4; Chineso children's programmes, 4.

New licences, issued during Jan- udry, 1933-262-

Renewals of licences during. Jan- uary 1933-1,816

told him that that was what three claims and mominal damage What was the result of the meat Maczo Steamboat Co. showing that? the Company was prepared to Pay of 81 on the fourth claim, making ing The result was that I was be (accused) travelled from Macs Back to Your Desks! Mr. Love did not agree to the terms

being undertaken National "offered

a total 397.10. lis Lordship to go to Manila to get the money to Hong Kong on the morning of A campaign thought that in regard to the so- to pay for it. Band Beptember 24 with his wife and by the United State Answering Mr. Sin, Mr. Love, cond claim, the defendants by their At that meeting did you mention Mrs. Kennedy, remarked that Child Labour Committee to return 2,000,000 at is to school more than said that his arrangement with Mr own act deprived the plaintif of that you would leave me a power he could. not

Macao. Juveniles now employed and sup- Helvige was that he was taken on his commission and therefore it did of attorney, and did you instruct meeting Br

The Doomed plant them with soma of the mate three months probation and (that not utter to the Court when that Mr Porte-of-

Photo 000,000, American adults st The arrangement could be terminate commision was payable. It was ceive the motiev

turned Hong Kong present idle. The effort, if Pic

cessful, will give the members of Horning.

tagh the case was ad- both groups the opportunity they

Monday afternoon.

・ed on either side by one month's

agreed by both parties that a sum I did.

of #54, the cost of a previous ac You raid fr A Hamson, servico-manage tion, should be deducted from the September. Continual as fout of neat Volume) : amount äwarded the bidinti¤

Continu

FRESH STOUKSI

SPORTS DEPT.

WWFORD, LTD.

TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC

EXAMINATIONS

STUDIES,

PIECES,

TEXT BOOKS,

FOR ALL DIVISIONS

AT

The Anderson Music Co., Ltd,

s ha tarant

Ice House Strent.

Tel. 21822

Imperial

BRAINS

BRITISH DESIGN

RIGHT THROUGH

LABOUR CAPITAL MATERIALS

The "Imperial" is designed and made in England by people who understand English require Foreign made typewriters, imported from using the metric system, lack such typ signs as "". The "Imperial" keyb characters just those symbols which typist has always needed but rever poss

sound British In construction, the Imperial is a

ing job with all that the phrase implies.

REISS, MASSEY & CO., LTD 7.Queen's Road Central Hous: Kong Teledramat "JOSSTRET

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