By Appolators
Wine & Spirit Merchants to IM. THE XING
WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR
GIN P
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FINDLATERS
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IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER
THE
GREAT
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if
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ENTRY FORM
right away from one
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Sun Chong Tyeb & Co.
China Emporium, Ltd. Kayamally & Co The Sincere Co., Ltd. The Sun Co, Ltd.
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Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co, Ltd. The Wing On Co., Ltd.
$750.00
MUST BE WON
HERE ARE THE PRIZES:-
3 1st Prizes of $150...
.8 2nd Prizes of $50.
3 3rd Prizes of $ 20.
and ten consolation prizes of $10 each.
19 CASH PRIZES IN ALL..
DON'T FORGET THE CLOSING DATE IS
DECEMBER 31st, 1934.
The garments you
kuit.
for thia
Competition must
be submitted on or. before 31st December,
1914.
"Vivella
DAY
NIGHT
WEAR
Wm. Hollins & Co., Ltd.
Send your entries ian early and re- member that they will be returned to you after the contest. Garments received after this date will not be considered.
APH
Whiteaways
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New Designs and Colourings
جور
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A
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E
OUR NEW RANGES OF WIDE END TIES HAVE NOW ARRIVED. They include the very latest and newest designs All British Silke..
PRICES
$1.95 to $3.50
MEN'S OUTFITTING DEPT.
WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.
Around the Courts
ADMISSION. CARD TO THE NETHERLANDS
Chinese Charged With Uttering
Lam Sau Man, a boarding house keeper of No, 81, Connaught Road Central was charged before Mr. Q. A
was convicted on a charge of theft of a quantity of soap, a bath towel a carpen- ter's square, matches, toilet paper, tinned fish and raisins, and the second. of stealing a broom, 24 lbs, of soap and a piece of canvas.
the
Both the defendants had previously borne good characters and in impos- ing the fine, the Magistrate observed that he was giving them the alterna tive of imprisonment because of fact that it was their first offence."
Two boarding house runners, who with receiving were dis- charged.
ROYAL WEDDING BROADCAST
Microphones Inside The Abbey
Through the medium of wireless people in the remotest parts of the British Empire will be able to bear the marriage ceremony of Prince
Ocorge and Princess Marina in Westminster Abbey on Nov. 29.
It is understood that the cere
A. MacFadyen at Central Magistrae were chathey were represented by anony will be broadcast by the
yesterday with having uttered a document purported to be a traveller certificate, worth approximately 3200 in Hongkong currency issued by the Government of the Netherlands, and which was deposited with him by one
Ki Hung. Tsang
Detective-Inspector J. Murphy ap peared for the prcareation, and Mr. R.
H. Cole defended..
fr. C. Y. Kwan. It was shown in evidence that these two runners merely boarded the ship to canvas for cus- tomers. They were ignorant d the contents of the luggage entrusted to them to bring ashore.
1
fined 31 for boarding the ship without The runners, however, were sach permit
NO VALID PASSPORT
Boris Paylo, allas Soboloff, a
B.B.C. and relayed throughout the Empire and to other parts of the globe.
This will be the first time that a
Microphones will be placed both in- royal wedding has been broadcast.
side and outside the Abbey, and the service itself will be beard.
It is assumed that Prince George will take his seat in the House of Lords as Duke of Kent before the House is prorogued in November. and thus before the occasion of his wedding.
17-year old Russian. was charged before Mr. Schofield at Central
Two peers chosen by the King Magistracy yesterday with entering the Colony without a valid pass-will introduce the new Duke to the
House. port."
It stated that defendant
came
from Canton, and gave himself up
li
Prince George and Princess Mari na will spend the first part of their
at the Central Charge Room as honeymoon" in England, afterwards.
KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION
HOUSEHOLD COAL
Supplies may be obtained at the following prices delivered in quantities of not less than half a ton.
-Peak District (above Bowen Boad)
$20.
Bowen Road and Lower Levels
$18.
Pokfulum
$20.
Repulse Bay and Shek O
$25.
Kowloon
...$16.
All prices are per metric ton and deliveries will be made in this unit
DODWELL & CO. LTD, Agents
rather high-bodiced lines of the Middle Ages. The flowing sleeves will be turned back with proad cuffs of perfectly plain sliver lame
and from her shoulders will fall à Court train twelve feet long, lined likewise with plain silver.
17
Under this long train will be a second and shorter train. There will be no trimming on either the
gown, which will just touch the ground.
WHAT ARE DINDINGS?
the House of Commons, which resumes On the programme of business for
on Tuesday, is "Dindings Agreement (Approval Bill." "What are Ding- ings MPs are asking.
Dindings is a piece of territory formerly a part of the State of Perak. The purpose of the legislation is to give effect to an agreement for the the Saltan of Perak,
The agreement" was entered in...
a destitute He was in Hong Kong going abroad for a period in the corsage or round the hem of the cession of the territory by the King to last year when assistance given him by a Russian resident, but he ran away. He had helped with schooling in Shang-ride when she walks up the Risle
Outlining the facts of the case, Insa pector bfurphy said that the document in question was known as admission card or travelling, certificate issued by the Government of the Nether- lands. The person in possession of such card could leave Sumatra or any part of the Dutch Netherlands and return again. The object of such A card was to check Chinese coming into Dutch territory. The prosecution alleged that the document produced in Court was false insofar as the photo on it was not that of the complainant. Apart from this, the locument had expired sometime last year, and it was therefore useless to any body.
The complainant in this case had been in Sumatra for about five years and he had brother who working in Singapore. They both returned to China Rometime in February this year, and they cage to Hong Kong on the same boet. They stayed in defendant's boarding house for two days and then went back to the country. Sometime later they returned to Hongkong with view of going abroad. They went to defen- dant's boarding house where the com- plainant ascertained that he had not sufficient money to go abroad. His brother had enough money but he ro fused to go unless the complainant ac companied him. The complainant then returned to the country to get money. In the meantime his admission card or travelling certificate was being kept by the defendant. Complainant hand- ed it to him in the presence of his- brother. When the complainant came back to the Colony, he wanted to reclaim
card from
his admission
was
been
New Year.
hai and Tientsin but he also "raN away from these places.
Defendant informed his Worship that he had been working at Sun ning in a hospital but he did not like the Chinese food. He came to Hong Kong to look for "any kind of" work."
The Princess will be a sliver
at Westminster Abbey.
After long consultations with Capt. Molyneux. the famous fashion expert, the Princess has made the final decisions on all the more important details of her bridal gowD,
Her choice has fallen upon a The case was adjourned his heavy silver lame with an English Worship remarking that he wish-1ose woven into its tissue in the ed to interview the defendant finest pure silver. further.
MOTOR TOOTING ·
Two Chinese motor-drivers were summoned before. Mr. Schofield at Central Magistracy yesterday. for unnecessary horn-blowing.
the defendant. Ho W25 told by the defendant that the person who had the key to the safe- the accountant was not in Hong Kong and that he (the complainant) would have to wait till the accountant retored from the country. The com- plainant came back after about ten days but he was again put off on some pretext. The defendant later offered was a man on the road. :་ to pay $20 compensation to the com- plainant who however refused.
Ng Shiu Lee, driver of private car No. 2845 was fined $5 för blow- ing his born for 15 yards after he had turned the corner into Gar-
den
Road Defendant pleaded that he thought the blowing, of the horn was necessary as there
On a similar summons, Yau
The vell will be one of old fami- ly lace s vell which Princess Nicolas and Princess Marina's elder sister wore for their weddings.
between Mr. Andrew Caldecott, the officer administering the Government of the Colony of the Straits Settle ments and His Highness Sultan Iskandar Shah, GOG., K.U.V.O, inbi al-Marhum Sultan Idris Rahmat u'llah Shah.'
In will be supported by many yards of diaphanous white": tulle, which will fall in plain folds from "a diamond" tiara down over her daughter of Grand 'Duke Cyril of
shoulders, and cover the greater | Russia.
The bridesmaid's dresses, which part of the immense diver train.
The bride's shoes will be of the will be made partly in London and same material as the dress. She party in Paris, at Capt. Molyṇ The material is being woven in will carry a bouquet of Madonna neur's establishments, will be of Lyons, but the gown Itself will be į Hilles.
white crepe. with silver threads made in London. Even the fittings will take place in London, and Princess Marina wii make & special visit just to try it on, ze- | turning to Parts immediately after-cess Juliana of the Netherlands
Princess Eugenie, daughter of wards.
Prince George of Greece and cousin of King George, of Greece; Princess Catherine, sister of King George of Greece and "daughter of King Constantine, and Princess Kyra,
The gown will be very simple, for Princess Marina's love of alm- plicity in dress is well known.
It will be cut upon princess Unes, with the long, straight "and
Sometime in September, the defend-Ching, driver of motor lorry No. He blew his ant gave this false document (produced 183 was fined $3. in court) to the complainant who at horn in Murray Road, outside the once recognised that it was not his Commodore's Office.. when
there. own. Finally the defendant and the
were no pedestrians in the thor- complainant appeared before a meet-
oughfare. ing of the Hoklo Guild and it was urged that the defendant should pay compensation to the complainant but the latter again refused.
Inspector Murphy concluded by saying that evidence would be called that the genuine document was handed to the clefendant by the complainant, and that the document produced in Court was not the one. Evidence would also be called to show that the fingerprinta on the false document was not that of the complainant's.
Evidence was then called in support of Inspector Murphy's statement after which the case was adjourned.
ARSENIC POISONING CASE RESUMED
The Kowloon Court was packed yesterday when the case in which Pun Cho-an-is being charged with the murder of Chick Wing, a vegetable gardener, of Toi Hom village near Kowloon City, by arsenic poisoning on October 6 was continued before Mr. E. L. Wynce Jones.
The Assistant Attorney-General, Mr. J. A. Fraser, is conducting the prosecution.
Ko Kam-yang, wife of the deceased, continued her evidence. Sho related to the court the effects on her husband
E. Bathurst, of the Chines
Maritime Customs, was fined $5
with
for causing an obstruction his car, No. 2836, in mnaught Road Central
Kam
The case against Chan Cheung, Wong Yuk and Lam Sui Kwan summoned before Mr. J. H B. Lee at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for assaulting Au Ah Bang on board the ss. Sirdhana on October 31 was dismissed when the complainant failed to appear when the case was called. Mr. C Y. Kwan appeared for the defend- ants.
MARINE COURT CASES
Before Comdr. J. B. Newill at the Marine Court yesterday morn ing, two Chinese boatmen were charged with lying their boats in- abore at a distance less than 100 yards from the Low Water Mark near the Hot On Wharf, during prohibited hours last Monday night. without having the written per- mission from the Harbour Master. Both defendants were each Aned
after eating the congee. A gritty $10 or in defanit. one week hard sodiment was found at the bottom of labour.
the pan when she threw the remnants Another Chinese, described as of the congee into a trough. She a coolie, who was charged with sant Chick Hip out for some dried unlawfully dumping two baskets turnip in order to make an antidote of cinders into Victoria Harbour against the poison. The puppies
drank the congee and died one after last Sunday morning at Con-3 the other. She taxed the accused as naught Road Central, near the to what he had put into the conges. Douglas Wharf, was fined $2 or Finally accused admitted it was two days hard labour, arsenic and romarked that the balance had been thrown
3,000LB. OVERWEIGHT
Colonel Moore-Brabazon, England's first airman and a steward of the Melbourne air race, has added tho weight of his authority to the refuta tion of the German and Italian accusa- tions of bad sportsmanship.
AWAY. Mr. J. L Tetley, the Government Analyst, on being recalled told the court that, be received on November 6 A wooden trough and removed and scraped from the inside Foz and examined same for arsenic. His analysis showed there were 2 grain.
On November 9 he received a small parcel containing a rock like substance similar to those he had analysed before and found that it 'we' chemical- ly similar. There was 97.7 percent of arsenic and the weight was 11 oz,
After Mr. J. H. B. Lee had given evidence regarding the deposition of | race. the deceased on October 7, the accused The certificate of a
/air-worthiness Was formally remanded for one week
THEFT FROM PRESIDENT LINER
To mese boys employed on the President Lincoln, were fined $50 each by Mr. J. B. Lộc at Kowloon Magis- tracy yesterday when one of the "boys
Speaking at the Empire Crusade Club the other night be gave a full explanation of the reason for Colonel Fitzmaurice's withdrawal from the
allowed the Irish airplane B000lb. of petrol It turned up with 8000lb
In the circumstances the stewards could not have allowed the Irish Swoop to take part in the race
Colonel Moore Brabaton has effective speaking manner. “He talke fluently with a long digaret
-holder between his tooth. He makes his points in a quiet, unrhetorical manner.
It is understood that the eight woven into them bridesmaids will include:-
The only
Princes Ingrid of Sweden; Prin-
Cigarettes
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The anginal" litter is held at Kreadia Warka and its authenticity, can · veriže
· EASY ACCESS" LANE FOIL WRAPPINE
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fumbling the cag" plately way
Cigarette
PA PULL
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