8
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
G.
NOTICE.
REGISTRATION OF PERSONS ORDINANCE. 1834.
1-Attention is drawn to the provisions of the above Ordinance which comes into force en 1st June, 1934.
2. Unless specially exempted 'in writing by the Inspector General of Police or exempted by Section 2 (5) of the Ordinance every alien other! than an alien of Chinese race who is resident in the Colony at the com- mencement of this Ordinance is required to report the fact in person or in writing for registration at Police Headquarters within' 'bae muth of such conneccement, and every such period whe arrives in the Colony or who changes his ordinary residential or business address r who is about to leave the Colony is required to report the fact at Folice Headquarters within seventy-two hours after every auch arrival or within one week before every such change of address or intended departure.
"
3-la.any ease of doubt a person shall be deemed to be an alien unless and until he produces 's certificate, passport or other evidence to the satisfaction of the Tospector General. of Poles or of a Magistrate to the effro that he is a natural born or naturalised British subject:
:
4. The Registration Offies nt Police Heilquarters will be open between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on week days.
E. D. C. WOLFE, Inspector General of Pohee
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934.
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THE HONGKONG JOCKEY
TH
CLUB..
NOTICE.
THE MAY HALF YEARLY
MEETING GENERAL
of VUTING MEMBERS will be held-
at the Club House, Happy Valley, on Thursday, 8 st May, 1934, at 5.30 p.m
ALL MEMBERS are cordially invited to attend and participate in any discussion which may ensue.
By Order of the Stewards,
C B. BROWN.
Secretary,
Hong Kong, 16th May, 1931. (2656
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
THE Ordinary General Meeting THE
of the Shareholders in the above Company will be held at the Company's Offices, P. & O. Building on Friday, May 18th, 1984 at NOON for the purpose of receiving
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS. ESTABLISHED 93 YEARS.
Editorial and Business Otos: 17
Ice House Street. Tel. 30251. Night Editor (Wanchai Office) |
Tel. 24511. London Office
B.C.
terlology and Bio-Chemistry. before it can be solved. It is for this reason that there has and will be delay before com- plete success can be attained." In the summary of the report, Reading, Chairman... Lord
53, Fleet Street, the
The Daily Press.
HONG KONG, MAY 17, 1934.
FIGHTING CANCER
The last annual general meeting
the Report of the General Managers of the British Empire Cancer Cam- together with a Statement of Acpaign was held at the House of counts to the 31st December, 1953.
The transfer Books of the Com- Lords on July 10, 1933 when H.R.H pany will be closed from 10th of The Duke of York presided. Ad- May to 18th May, 1934, Both Days
dressing the gathering. His Royal
inclusive.
Highness remarked on the progress
that had been made and said that
DOUGLAS LAPRATK & CO. this was due to the loyal support General Managers. of the British public through gifts Hong Kong, 7th May, 1934. (2523 of money and to the devotion"and
CHINA UNDERWRITERS,
LIMITED
efforts of the leaders of medicine, So far as surgery and research. the question of funds was concern- ed. Els Royal Highness said that the more strenuous the efforts that OTICE is hereby given that the are made in the research the N
Tenth Annual Ordinary General greater must be the call for finan- Meeting of Shareholders of China cial help and he felt sure that the Underwriters, Limited, will be held public would see that the work is at the Offices of the Company, 4A,
not hampered in any way by lack Des Voeux Road, Central, Hong of funds. It may not be generally Kong, on Wednesday the 23rd day known that cancer is very preva of May, 1934, at noon for the purpose lent in the Colony, especially of receiving the Beport of the Board amongst the poorer class Chinese. of Directors and a Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31at In the Government Civil Hospital alone. Dr. Montgomery treats from 10 to 15 cases every week. These
December, 1993, and of electiog Directors and Auditors.
The Transfer looks of the Company will be closed from 16th May, 1934, to 23rd May 1994, both days inclusive.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
HERBERT R. STURT,
Managing Director. Hongkong, 12th May, 1934, [2549
THE CANTON INSURANCE
OFFICE LTD... NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
are only the cases treated at the Government Civil Hospital. There must be a great many other cases
treated privately while we have no
said:-
"Our knowledge of both the cause and treatment of cancer is increasing rapidly and great strides have been made since the inception of the Campaign. Research is now tending to be concentrated into very definite channels. As has been insist- ed upon in many previous re- ports, there is not one cancer problem, but many, and each of these has to be attacked separately and followed to its I am legitimate conclusion. glad to report that several "of these problema seem. to be nearing a definite solution. The British Empire Cancer Campaign WIS started ten years ago with the object of discovering the cause and cure of cancer by encouraging and amplifying research and 30 making it possible to shorten the time before this disease. much which now causes suffering and distress, can be brought under satisfactory control In this effort the Campaign has been generously supported by the public finan- cially ever since its inception. and by many of the wisest and most influential men in Eng- land, who have given freely of their time to serve on the committees which are respon- sible for all its activities. The work done in the last ten years has, we consider, more than justified these efforts. There is now very little overlapping of work, and cancer research iri Great Britain is being carried out and is keeping all research workers in
cancer
close touch with each other as to the means by which the various problems are belang tackled."
Records Go By The
Board
JAPANESE SWIMMER'S FINE EFFORT
China Has An Unhappy Day
(Reuter's Olympic Service.)
Manila, May 18.
; י
KING'S SILVER NEWS SUMMARY
JUBILEE
Opportunity For Conference
London May 16, The possibilty on an Empire Conference in London next year is being discussed in England.
•
Further news on the Gasometer".
and of the Explosion disaster good work being done by the Ma- layan Tiger Balm King is given Page 7 on
The latest Naval " Appointments announced by the Admiralty and service, will be found on received by our special Air Mail, Page 7
As usual on Thursdays. we pub- The subject is broached by "The Times" this morning, in an article ish our food supplement in this Page 2 drawing attention to the fact that issue. Please, refer to the Dominions, the Colonies sund British Protectorates will all be represented in England next year at the, celebrations in honour of
anniversary the twenty-fifth the King's accession to the
of
In the 400 metre trials, the | Throne. China enjoyed an unhappy day Philippines led but the records It is obviously an apt occasion to-day, "the Far Eastern contingent, were not broken. The Japanese for a round-table discussion on losing two major contests, while took the frals of the broad jump- the varied problems of the Empire the Japanese hung up new re-ing. Tajima winning with 7.3 and Inter-Imperial unity. cords" for both the Track and metres.
The Times" says there is a Swimming.
Toribeo of the Philippines jump-strong feeling that such a unique Chinese Girls" swimming The
for ed off the finals" of the high jump opportunity.
Inter-Imperial consultation. should not be lost performance was the chief bright with Azukima, Japan winning with spot of the entire day."the Girls' showing being splendid and their style drawing a big hand from an enthusiastic crowd.
Bautista, the Philippine collegi- ate pitching ace proved a terrible Nemesis to the Chinese team, hurl - ing a no-hit no-run game in the second encounter of the baseball. The Chinese team was entirely unable to solve his offerings, while the Filipinos combed the Chin- ese pitcher at will.
Basketball Replay
The bright spot for China de- veloped, when the Committee de- elded not to allow the "award in the Chinese and Philippine bas ketball game to go to the Philip pines and there will be a replay on Sunday.
The Japanese defeated China by three sets to one at Volley Ball in the finest exhibition of the game given up to date. The splendid
attack and defence of both sides kept the issue, doubtful until the final, whistle. The scores were 22-20, 25-25, 27-21, 15.21.
Both track and field records Etoppled steadily in spite of the wet track. the Japanese leading, but the Philippines showing a very sturdy opposition throughout. China was not placed, except in the broad jump in which she came fourth.
NEW RECORDS SET Amante (Philippines). set a new Discus record of 139 yds. 7 inches and 1/4.
ŕ
Tanaka (Japan) made à record for the 1,500 metres in 4 minutes. 35 seconds.
Tajima made a record for Japan in the Broad Jump of 7-3 meters. Toribio (Philippines) made a-re- cord in the high jump event of
foot 4 inches.
Trials made by Yoshioka (Japan) cracked both the 100 and 200 metre, records, the former in 10.6 and the latter in 21.6 secs. ...Murakami (Japan) and Casia (Philippines) tied in the trials of the'110 metres high hurdles in 15 secs. flat both breaking the Far- Eastern record.
The
400-metre "low hurdles, which is a new event in the Philippines, was broken by one of the Filipino, contestants in the re- cord time of 53.4 secs."
8 Teet 4 inches. In this event Wo Reuter.
placed Pi-hsien of China was fourth..
4
New Swimming Records Records were also broken in the swimming events, Tayada of Japan winning the first heat of the 50 metres free style in 28-4/5 secs.. which is a new record for the Far
East and is only one second be hind the World's record,
The entire feld In the 200 metres' breast stroke event broke the Far Eastern record, Toyke of Japan leading in 2 mins. 45.4/5
secs,
The 400 metre free style was also broken by Shimana of Japan] who led the field in. 4 mins. 56.1/5 seca, three other Japanese also breaking the record.
Chinese Mermaids
The Chinese women made
14.
clean sweep In the swimming
events for ladies.
The 50 metre free style was won by Miss Yeung Sau-king in 36.9 secs. The 200 metre breast stroke was won by Miss Yeung Sau-king in 3 mins. 8-3/5 secs, the second and third being also Chinese.,,
In the 200 metre relay race, the Chinese ladies won easily in 2 mins 41.7 secs., the team being composed of Lan Kwai-chinng. Chan Woon-king, Loong Wing-har and Yeung Sau-king.
China Wins At Last China crashed through in superb style in the final minutes of play to take a hard won Basket Ball contest from Japan 48-47.
Japan led almost to the final whistle after the Chinese had dominated the first half 23-19.
In connection with the British Empire Cancer Campaign, a drive for funds is to be made in the Colony on May 23, in addition to
concert being staged at King's College. For full particulars please refer to