NEW

ÄDVERTISEMENTS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF FONG FONG.

PROBATE JURISDICTION. -

тах

IN THE GOODS OF MABY DRURY, LATE OF 44, NETLANDS PARK ROAD, SYDENHAM IN COUNTY OF SCARRY FORMERLY 07 LANE COTTAGE FLAUNDEN CHENAM IN THE COUNTY OF BUCKS ENGLAND, SPINETER, DECKASED.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Not the Court has, by virtue of the provisions of Section 54 of the Probate Ordinance No. 2 of 1897, made an der limiting the Tiova for Creditors and others to send in their claims against the above Estate to the 10TH DAY of JANUARY, 1934.

All Creditors and others are accord. ingly bereby required to send their claims to the undersigned on or befora that date.

Daled the 14th day of December, 1933.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Bolicitors for the Executor,

Prince's Building

1%

Ice House Street,

Hoar Kong.

(2073

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONG KONG

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

IN THE GOODS OF RICHARD GERRIE GROUNDWATER, LATE OF 33, THE TERRACE, Kowloon Dock, VICTORIA, IN THE COLONY OF HONG Koxe. FORMERLY OF THE COTTAGE, STONEWOOD, BUCKSBURN ABERDEENSHIRE AND "THERE- AFTER OF 49, LasLYE ROAD, ADERDEN, MASTER - MARINER, DECEASED!

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE the Courts, by virtue of

the provisions of Section 58 of the Probate Ordinance o. 2 of 1897, made an Order limiting the Time for Creditors and Others to send in their Claims against the above Extate to the 10TH DAY of JANDARY, 1934.

All Creditors and Others aro.accord. ingly hereby required to send their Chima to the Undersigned pa or before that date.

Dated the 14th day of December, 1938. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Administratrix, Frince's Building,

Ice House Street,

Hong Kong.

[2074

ST.

GEORGE'S SOCIETY,

HONG KONG.

ANNUAL BALL, 1839.

EMBERS are reminded that it is MEMBERS at had the above farction on Friday, 6th January, 1934. It will prove of considerable Resist- ance to the Secretaries if liste of guesta are sent as soon as possible to their offices, Gloagester Building.

LINSTEAD & DAVIS,

Secretaries & Treasurers.

NOTICE.

(2076

THE Anti Mui-Taai Society of Hong Kong will hold its Annual Meeting st the Y. M. C. A., 380, Bonham Road on Saturday, 16th December, 1933 at 7.30 p.m.

The Mooting has been delayed this year on account of the preparation of a comprehensive History of the Libera tion of the Mui.Tai in Hong Kong Three thouasad copies have been printed to be distributed free. The Public is 'invited to attend.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933.

Wake Up!

There's

Christmas

Shopping to be Done

יך

It's time to go to WATSON'S if you want their choicest Christmas values.

Selections are large now and shopping may" be done leisurely and enjoyably.

CALL IN AND INSPECT OUR WIDE RANGE OF THERE ARE GIFTS TO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. SUIT ALL PERSONS, NOVELTIES," WHICH ARE ABSOLUTELY EXCLUSIVE AND CHIC. ELEGANT

SELLING PRESENTS REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES WHICH WILL "DELIGHT THE RECIPIENT AND PLEASE AND

SATISFY THE DONOR.

AND USEFULL"

AT

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

DEATH

EST. 1841.

WALTER-O December 9, 1933, at the Shanghai General Hospi- tal, Harold William Albert Wal ter, aged 45 years of Reuters. Mod.

mate appearing in "The Times," no less than 30 million pounds per year are being spent by foreign Governments for this purpose.

For the British Government to meet this unfair competition by a corresponding grant of shipping subsidies would be no easy task. The tax-payer in Great Britain is Tel. 24511.

already the most heavily burden London Office: 63, Fleet Street citizen in the world. The size

E.0 4

Editorial and Business Office: li

Ice House Street. Tel. 30284 Night Editor (Wancha Office):

The Baily Press.

HONG KONG, DECEMBER 16, 1933.

SHIPBUILDING AND SUBSIDIES

The upward trend in the British shipbuilding industry, which has shown itself during the current year, is perhaps the most gratify- ing of all recent signs of recovery, for no other British key industry has suffered more severely from the world depression. So serious was the position at one period that

of the British shipping industry would mean correspondingly enormous subsidy, which ultimate- ly in some form or another must be retrieved from the tax-paper. In any

case the watchword in every crista in Great Britain, has been "retrenchmtnt" rather than added expenditure. Various pro- posals for the improvement of the shipping industry have therefore been put forward, apart from schemes of rationalisation which are still being carried out.

CIVIL AVIATION OUR CELEBRATED VISITORS®

IN CANTON

Government Drafts Comprehensive Scheme

Marchese & Marchesa Marconi

(From Our Special Correspondent) sengers on that luxury liner, were

Canton, December 14. For the development of civil aviation in Canton the Municipal Government has drafted a ̧ com- prehensive scheme for the con struction of a large aerodrome ac Lau Wang Din in Honan Island.

The Municipal Government has issued a communication to the Director of the Bureau of Public Works instructing him to send some, engineers to survey the area. It is stated that upon completing a survey of the site. work on the construction of the aerodrome will be proceeded with

The Inter-Provificial Civil Avia. tion Company, which is under the auspices of the authorities of the Ave South-western Provinces will inaugurate its first air service on January 1, 1934. One of these air- lines will link up Canton with Lungchow, in Kwangsi, while the other will connect Nanning with Kweiyang.

زوار

It is learned that at the initial stage the company will start these two air services with a batch or aight commercial planes.

These aeroplanes were purchased from the United States and are Bald to be the most up-to-date models for commercial service. Accord- ing to General Wu Kam Ngar, chief accountant, of the company, two these aeroplanes have arrived -in Hong Kong, and a shipment of

other two will arrive, shortly.

A PAN-PACIFIC DINNER

Due to the fact that the Conte Rosso arrived here later than wàs at first expected, Marchese and Marchesa, Marconi, who were pas

unable to accept an invitation to lunch at Government House yes- terday. They were, however, guests at an informal reception later in the afternoon, and prior to that the Italian community were at home to this distinguish

ed couple at a tea party which was given at Repulse Bay Hotel.

There was a large number of persons at the wharf when the liner came alongside and noticed among those present were Sig. Bisconni, Consul-General for Italy, and Mr. Plovineill the po- pular manager of the Peninsula Hotel, who went on board to greet our distinguished visitors.

Our representative found Mar-! chere Marconi, in the lounge talk- ing to members of the Italian community, but he courteously found time to give us a short in- terview during the course of which he said he was merely on a plea- sure cruise and did not want to talk about business. He had had pleasant, time in Shanghai and his stay in Pelping too, was ex- tremely enjoyable. The Marchese remarked that he was sorry be could not stay longer in the Co- lony, but he was already very much impressed with

our har- bour. Hongkong, the Marchese said, made a very pretty picture from the deck as the liner steam- ed into port.

Marchese and Marchesa Marconi

NEWS SUMMARY

A delightful pantomime, Was given at the Helens May Institute. yesterday afternoon, Page 8.

The Colonial Secretary at yer terday's meeting of the Legislative Council moved that an additional Consul-General in Shanghai, Sir sum be expended on the Vehicular John Brenan, accompanied by Ferry, A full account of the meet- Lady Brenan, arrived in the Co-ing appears on Page 11. lony yesterday on the P. and O. a. Naldera on their way to the northern port, having returned from England where they had been spending their leave.

Our London Air Mail Letter appears on Page 1.

Our special Ladies Supplement appears on Page 9

view...

Marchese and Marchesa Marconi Sir John and Lady Breman" were

and Sir John and Lady Brenan the guests

of Sir Thomas and were in the Colony yesterday and Lady Southorn yesterday and they gave our representative an inter- Page 9. sall to-day for Shanghai,

"Interviewed by a representative H.E. the Governor presided at of the Daily Press. Sir John said a meeting of the Society of the he had had a very pleasant, holl- Poor at the Cathedral Hall yes- day and talking of present day terday and made a strong appeal. affairs in China, Sir John deplored the Fukien revolt against Nan- his. These frequent splits in the Chinese Government" he said. "do no good at all.”

"From our point of view," be. continued, "they are particularly bad, because they affect consider ably our trade with China. That is what we are there tor; so you

can understand what a split in China means to ns.

"The development of the coun- try." Sir John further said, speak- ing with 28 years' experience of China, "has been very gradual In- | deed. This is mainly due to the occasional splits there. But you may be sure that it is now a very much better country - than- when the Communists were in control. China is a country with. vast pos- sibilities, and it is our earnest hope that everything will end up for the best. I hope so too, my- self, personally."

Sir John added that he did not think there will be any trouble,

nailed on the Conte Rosso for in Shanghai..

Europe via ports, last evening.

SIR JOHN AND LADY

BRENAN

Formerly His Majesty's Consul- Sa Canton but HOW

Italian Notables At General

#

Shanghai

brief visit to Shanghai, a great ovasion Marking the termination of their was given Marquis Marconi by a large and distinguished gathering at $ dinner at the Astor House given by the Pan Pacific Association

Finance, presided over the function. Dr. H. H. Kung, Minister of Though seats had been limited to 300 only by the Association, such wide interest had been aroused by the announcement that the Marquis that additional would speak, accommodation had to be furnished, and the dining hall was fully packed

Speech of Welcome

Dr. H. H. Kang, in his speech, said: "Ladies and gentlemen; During recent years, China has had the pleasure of being visited by many eminent guests, who have distin Fished themselves in their varied fields of endeavour. However, seldom have we had so distinguished a per- Marquis Marconi, who has become a sonage as we have "this evening,

romantic hero in the realm of science

By his invention, the whole world, is made a neighbourhood. Immediate and almost instantaneous communics- tion from one end of the world to an- him a debt of gratitude. other is now a reality. Mankind owes

tribute to the Marquis for his great invention.

Minister's Reply .... · H. E. Comm. E Booscarelli Italian Minister replied in suitable tomas which were followed by the Marquis, He expressed his gratefulness for the hospitality and the receptions accord- his brief visit to China and expressed ad him by the Chinese friends during

sorrow that time did not permit him to give a long speech.

Chins, he continued, was a great nation, and wireless might be of Bervice to it in bringing the vast coun- | realise their greatness. He said it was try closer and making the Chinese unfortunate that he and his wife could only stay for a short time and that they had only seen a small part of the country. However, he said he was greatly impressed by the charm of the people and their achievements. In conclusion he expressed his sincere hope that he would be able to pay another visit in the near future.

-

GLAD TO RETURN

Sir John was very glad to be going back to Shanghai, although the work, he admitted, "was, ra- ther difficult, especially under the present circumstances.”

Born in 1983, Sir John was for two years in Siam, as student in- terpreter from 1903, and was then transferred to China. In 1913 he Was called to the Bar, Middle Temple. In that year and the following year, he was acting vice- consul and pro-consal at Tientsin, following which he served at Foo- chow for two years as pro-Consul.

In 1917 he served with the Chin- ese Labour Corps in France, and

following year when he was acting resumed work in Chins in the consul at Naniding until 1920, He was acting Commercial Secretary. in Peking two years later, and from 1822 to 1938 he was acting Consul

at Shanghal Then he served three years in Canton' as then has been stationed at Shang Acting Consul-General, and since

1927. he received the C.M.C, and last year the K.C.M.G.

Both Sir John and Lady Brenan

were looking very well and they

were just taking a "casual stroll” round the town when see by our representative.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

holding a Christmas concert in the Great Hall of the University next Sun-

"The Pan-Pacific Association stands The Colony had a clean bill of The Hongkong University Chris for the promotion of good-will and health for the 24 hours ended] tian Association are understanding among the peoples | December 13. bordering on the Pacific. The As- sociation is honoured to welcome the Marquis and also the Marchioness, who has been a constant source of in- spiration and encouragement to the Marquis in many of this inventions.

A

The Club de Recreio are havir day, December 17, at 9 p.m. Com-

Card Party on

Wednesday,munity carol singing is to be a December 20; and it is their Clos-feature of the entertainment ing day as was stated recently.

Page

Team for the Married v. Single match at the H.K.C.C. on Satur

page day appears on

Around the Courts. Page 6. Echoes of 1850.

Page 6. Our Wireless Programme which includes the special Macao_broad- Page 4. cast."

Shaald Indygolfers wear shorts? д the The question was raised

Golf Club meeting Royal H.K.

Page 10, yesterday.

13

SCOTTISH CUP DRAW

Celtic to Play Dalbeattie Star

London, December 13. The draw for the First Round of the Scottish, Association Gup draw was made in Glasgow to- day, and resulted in a very cur- lous distribution.

In only two of the matches do First Division elevens clash.

The draw.follows: Queen o' South v. Edinburgh C. Alloa v. Dundee United St. Johnstone v. "East Fife Penniquick v. St. Mirren "Nithsdale v. East Stirling

Motherwell v. Galafairydean 'King's v. Dundee

Montrose Y. Hearts. Queen's Park v. Forfar Leith v. Cowdenbeath Ross County v. Burnt Island Leith Amateurs v. Falkirk Dalbeattle Star v. Celtic Aberdeen v. Raith Rovers Partick v. Morton Vale of Leven v. Rosyth

- Rockyard' Arbroath Y. Dumbarton Beith v. Brechin Albion Rovers v. Vale o" Gaba Rangers v. Blairgowrie Galston v. Keith Hibernians v. Clyde

St. Bernard's v. Wick Academy Ayr v. Dunfermline .. Stenhousemuir v. Third Lanark Airdrie v, Kilmarnock Peterhead v. Hamilton Matches are to be played on January 20.-Reuter.

ENGLISH CUP REPLAYS Queen's Park Beat Notts Forest

London, December 14. Queen's Park Rangers and Ea- lifax Town

the have entered Third. Rowrid of the F.A. Cup. ·

Yesterday New Brighton, who shared two goals with the Lon doners

ta on Saturday, lost Queen's Park Rangers by four clear goals.

The death occurred at sea last Mr. Andrew Caldecott the new month of Captain A. D. "Hepburn, Colonial Secretary of Singapore the age of 5 yeare. The de- accompanied by Mrs. Caldecots ceased was a son of Capt. Hepburn Hartlepools United lost their arrived at, Singapore on December was an esteemed member of the to 1 after extra time.

of Ardrossan, and Shanghai." He home Arture yesterday by 2 goals

Imperial Merchant Service Guild

One of these proposals suggests that, as long as foreign Govern ments subsidise their shipping lines, British Importers, of goods from such countries should insist on these goods being carried in

"During my recent visit to Europe, British vessels. In such cases a it was my good fortune to be hospitab- certain rebate might be grantedly entertained by His Excellency Premier Mussolini, the great leader of the shipbuilding yards were work- on existing import duties on the Italy. May I take this opportunity Alternate suggestions call to express, through Minister Boscarelli, ing less than one-tenth of capa-goods. city, while 63 per cent of their for special duties to be levied on Feeling which Premier Mussolini bas

my sincere appreciation of the friendly. workers were unemployed.

all foreign subsidised, ships enter-shown to me and the country which

I then represented?

Dr. C. Wang, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, joined Dr. Kung in paying a great tribute to the former Italian Minister and expressed the hope that the new Minister would un- doubtedly carry on the good of work promoting close friendship between

In some measure this positioning British ports. Another scheme [2083 was due to the policy of rigid proposes scrapping and laying up rationalisation on which the lead-of superfluous tonnage. Yet an- ers of the industry had embarked, other suggestion is that, as many and which led to the closing down foreign countries reserve their

GEE EN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED.

The Sixth Annual Dance of the

Hong Kong Ladies Hockey Clab will be held at Lane Crawford's Restaurant on Friday, 12th Janu ary, 1934, at 9 p.m.

Canton, Dec. 14. The Central Press is informed to day that an aerodrome for the civil line is un- der construction, Bureau of Pub lio Worka has been instructed: by the Municipal Government to be Pres

They shared two goals at fax on Saturday."

The following is the revised draw for the Third Round to be played on January 13,----

Notts F., Queen's P. R. Bolton v Halifax-Reuter.

CHESTERFIELD HAVE

of redundant yards. Whatever coastal trade for their own ships, the two nations. He also pair a great Hong Kong Mr. Douglas Jenkins, responsible for this work. Century CLEAR LEAD OF 7 POINTS

under the

hardship this policy brought in its train, it was an inevitable step prevailing circum- NOTICE is hereby given that at a

stances. It is estimated that the Meeting of the Board of Directora of Green Island Cement present entire world trade can be Company, Limited, held at Exchange carried by about 40 million tons Building, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong Kong, on Thursday, the 21st day of ships, whereas 57 million tons of September, 1983, a Call of $3.75 per are actually avaliable. In spite of share was made upon all the members scrapping, the world's tonnage is bolding shares who names appear in the Company's register of share nearly fifty per cent, greater than holders on the 21st day of September, it was in 1914, while the volume of 1933, upon which only $3.75 per share has beenpsid, and it was determined trade now is smaller than it was that such Call should be paid on the then. 18th day of December, 1933, to the Company's Bankers, The Hong Kong Shanghai Banking Corporation, at their Head Office Queen's Road Central, Victoris, aforesaid.

Upon presentation at the Office of the Company of Bankers receipt for the payment of each Call, together with the Certificate of Shares, a note of the payment will be endorsed on the Certificate

Dated this, 21st day of September,

1833.

19973

...

By Order of the Board,

ALLAN KEITH,

Becretary.

so the countries of the British Em- pire should retaliate by reserving for themselves all trade between the various parts of the Empire.

The whole position is now being carefully examined by the British Chamber of Shipping and by a committee representing the owners of British merchant vessels. What

For the first time in 3 years the tonnage under construction throughout the world shows a Increase, being now 756,752 tons or 24,257 tons greater than at the end of June. Of this world total

The US Coneel-General: for is at present visiting Swalow. He is the guest of the U.S. Consel in Swatow (LN, Green Esq).

The Philharmonie Sceiety are Short of Policemen for the "Pirates of Penzance and would be grate Amongst the passengers who arful if those, having baas voices, rived from Home by the ss. Mal-who would care to join in the dera yesterday was Mrs. Jacks, production will please Communi wife of Mr. Philip Jacks, Land cabe with the Secretary of Y. M. Officer, tho is accompanied by "her A. daughter.

London, December 14. / Chesterfield," Third Division their (North) leaders, Increased advantage over Stockport County Yesterday when they beat Bar-

row by 2, goals to 1 on their own ground-Reuter.

LIVERPOOL BEAT · AUSTRIAN ELEVEN

Liverpool, --the First División

40.1 per cent. is being built in ever means for further improve-Britain. The present British ton- ment may be adopted, there is, nage under construction is more however, little doubt that British

than three times that of her- shipbuilding has left the worst of nearest rival, France, who heads the depression behind and is now the foreign anipbuilding countries steadily following an upward with 95,838 tons. After France curve. The fact is borne out by comes Japan with 85,570 tons, the returns of shipbuilding for the Sweden with 71.400 tons, and The sudden death while on I quarter ending September 30th, Holland with 40,882 tons. Espe-visit to Scotland of the flev. J. D. The construction of the Moscow recently issued by Lloyds Register cially encouraging is the fact that. Liddell, father of Eric H. Liddell subway, which began inat year, is or shipping, which reveal that on

the amount of laid up tonnage in the Olympic runner and Rugby in progressing satisfactorily, accord- ternational, was announced: lasting to newspaper reports. The in- month. Mr. Liddell, senior, was vestments for the current year

A stabilising device is claimed, to The Shanghai-Nanking motor have been invented by the Navy for highway, of which only three soc vessels. Its efficacy has been fully tions have yet to be built, is ex-tested and is is leant that by mak- English Football League, Club, pected so the completed nex March. ing a partial revision in the design beat the Austrian eleven by

The sections now under construc- of the torpedo-bcat Chidori now goals to 2 yesterday at Anfield in are those between Liyang and under construction, the Navy ie Road-Reuter. Ishing, Ishing and Wasih, and going to fit hex with it and all Taichang.—Heuber.

future torpedo boats, and den troyers.

HOME RUGBY

Hampshire Beat Surrey

London, December -11.20 Hampshire swamped Surrey In

Since the world war, competition in the shipping world has grown keener and keener, and many for eign Governments have tried to cope with the crisis in their res- pective countries by granting sub- sidles, and have thereby enabled their national companies to e- that date 303,762 tons of merchant this country is steadily decreasing, gage in cut-throat competition on | ships were under construction in Since the beginning of the year formerly a London Missionary Bo amount to 130,000,000; Rubles. In a County rugby match to-day by routes already well served by Great Britain and Ireland, as 27,2 per cent of the laid-up long-established lines of other compared with 238,133 tons a year vessels have again been taken

into use nationalities. According to an estimag0.

32 to 0They played at Twicken-

et agent in China, and was inva the past year they totalled 30,000 ided home three years ago, Mr.000 while for the year 1804,950, ham Eric Liddell has also keen mission-000,000 Rubles have, already been Ary service in China,

Bearmarkeduany

All other fixtures, were postpon-

ed on account of frost.Renter

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