THE JAPAN HOTEL" ASSOCIATION,
(Afiliated with the Fairmont HowaL COMPANY of the Puciño Comet and
ATAMI
ATAMI HOTEL
Mexia Hotel
the UNITED. Horns Company of America.)
BEPPU (Kashu):-
MEMBER HOTELS
(45, IN ALL
IN JAPAN ----
KOSHIEN (667 NAGOYA`
Osaka and Kobe)
Kosarax HorEL TOBE-
ORIENTAL HOTEL
KAMENO HOTAL Ton Horiz
CHUZENJI (Nikko) 'KYOTO :-
LAKE HOTL
GIFU
KYOTO HOTEL MIYAKO HOTEL KIOTO STATION
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Nama Horn
NIKKO ---
KAMATA HOTEL
OSĂRA---
DOBULL HOTEL
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HOTEL
MATHUSH HA
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UNZEN
MIYAJIMA:--
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OTSU (near Lake
Biwa) HOTEL LAKE BIWA
SAPPORO
SAPPORO GRAND
KAMAKURA 2000 KAIHIN HOTEL
"KAMIKOO HI
(Japan Aips)
*KAMIKOCHI
IMPERIAL HOTEL
KABUIZA WA- MIYANOSHITA
(Hakone)
*Mixer Hotel
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FUJITA HOTEL
Horus
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935.
BISHOP HALL'S
ADDRESS
At V.D.MA. Meeting
FETHONOSKI
SANTO BOTEL TAKABAZUKA (near Kobe) TAKALAPUKA
" HOTEL
I was reading the other day TOKYO
IMPERIAL HOTEL some extracts from a letter written MEMFI BOTEL by Rev. Vincent Stanton, the first | OKON HOTEL English clergyman in Hong Kong. HOTEL NEW Osaka Tokyo RAILWAY In it he said that his first scheme
'Horsi OBAYA HOTEL
was to join the English Church with the School lor Chinese which KYUSHU HOTEL
he established at St. Paul's College. YURI HOTEL SHINYU Hərzi He says that from the first he had DNZEN HOTAL" In view such a church as might YOKOHAMA:-serve for a small Cathedral." He
HOTEL NEW
goes on to say that he offered him- GRAND
self to the Church Missionary Society for work in Ching in 1836 while he was still in his second year at St. John's College. Cam- bridge. From August to December 1840 he was a prisoner in chains in the Canton prison. After that he says he was a missionary on his own resources, apparently Acting Chaplain at Macao. He sailed in June 1841 for New York and thence returned to England. A year later In June 1842, he was ordained by Bishop Blomfeld to a London curacy which he held for only eight months as he was appointed Coloníài Chaplain of Hong Kong In 1843. He married in March of that year and sailed for Hong Kong In June 1843, two years after. leaving Macao.
The following is an extract from the Bishop's presidential address at the annual meeting of the Victoria Diocesan Missionary Asso~ | ciation.
IN TAIWAN (FORMOSA)- TAIHOKU TAIWAN RAILWAY HOTEL
IN CHOSEN 1-
HEIJO-
HALO BALLWAT
HOTEL
KIFO :-
OHOCK HOTEL
HOTEN (Mokden).. YAMATO HOTEL
IN MANUHURIA |-~~
RSINKING
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DAIREN:
YAMA DROTEL
BOSHIGAURA: -
YAMATO HOTEL
*Open in Summer Only.
For information, please apply to Secretary,
BYOJUN (Part
Arthur)- YAMATO HOTEL.
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Care of TRAFIC BUREAU, DIPARtment of RailWate, TOXIC.
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AND PROVISIONS '
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS
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ON hot sultry days
a cooling and re- freshing sweet is es- sential to every meal. A fresh-fruit jelly is. always appropriate and is sure to please. it made with-
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A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the excellence of its sporting news and authoritative political articles, the South China Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left ont of your appropriation.
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From the start, therefore, the Cathedral and English work in Hong Kong has been closely asso- ciated with the missionary work of the Church Missionary Society. The Victoria Diocesan Missionary Association exists to keep this link very strong. Technically the Eng- lish work in Hong Kong is an ex- tension of the work of the Church of England whereas the Chinese work is part of the independent Anglican Church called Chung Hua Sheng Kung Hul. It was, therefore, particularly appropriate that in January of this year, 99 years after the Rev. Vincent Stan- ton first applied to be sent to China, that the Archbishop of the Chinese Anglican Church (Elshop Norris of Peking) should have held in St. John's Cathedral the con- secration service for the Brit Can- tonese Bishop in our Church.
Around the Courts
MORE DOG BITES
$1
Several suspected rabies Cages *** have been reported to the Police,
on
Two dogs belonging to Mrs. Jen- inson of 303, The Peak, were re- tüoved to Kennedy Town Wednesday for observation. It was stated that the animals had been suspected of having contracted rabies.
(1) pulmonary tuberculosis; and (3) tuberculcats enteritis.
The jury returned their verdict without, rattring....
【CARGO OR 'LUGGAGE? Before Mr. Wynne-Jones at Kow" loon Magistracy yesterday, Wong. Ip Lat was charged with import- ing 12 tins of Lactogen by the steamer Nellore without declaring them on the ship's manifest.
A ricksha coolis, Liu Man. was bitten in the right leg by a dog in Mr. E. W. Hamilton, Superinten- Stubbs Road. The animal, which dens of Imports and Exports. belonged to Mr. A. B. Stewart of stated that he had the ship special- 351, The Peak, was removed to Ken- ly searched when she arrived on nedy Town for observation, while Wednesday with a view to finding the victim was taken to the Gov- out if Lactogen was being import- ernment Civil Hospital for treated into the Colony in large quan-, ment.
In passengers' luggage. Mr. J.-J. R. Hamble, of 3, Tan- Twelve tins of Lactogen were tallon Terrace, Kowloon Dock re- | found
defendant's among the ported that his dog blt, a coolle luggage. named Lo Yau Yiu, who had visited his residence to make a delivery. The dog was taken to Mataukok. while the coolle was given medical treatment.
tities
What Mr. Hamilton wanted' was! to ask his Worship to consider whether the 12 ting of Lactogen found with the defendant's effects constituted his personal luggage.
His Worship said that in the cir- cumstances all he had to decide was" whether the Lactogen was luggage cr cargo. He certainly decided it was cargo.
Mr. L. Well, of 218, Pokfulam Road, reported that he was inform ed that his dog had bitten Mr. Eriggs, of the Chinese Maritime Customs, who resides at the same address. Mr. Briggs has gone to sea and has not yet received treat-❘ ment. The dog was removed for confiscated. observation.
PRISONER'S DEATH
A verdict of "death due to natural causes" was returned at a coroner's enquiry at Central Magis tracy yesterday, held to inquire into the circumstances surrounding the death of Lau Mak Chong, a 44-year old prisoner which occurred at the Victoria Gaol Hospital on Wednes,
day.
Mr. W. Schofield who sat 25 Coroner was assisted by a jury com- prised of Messrs. R. S. Capell (fore- man). J. F. Tavares and Ng Hong Him.
Harold Barret, chiet warder of, Victoria Gaol stated that deceased prisoner No. 14942, was sentenced on March 16 this year, to undergo 6 weeks' imprisonment with hard. labour. On the day after deceased's admission to the gaol, he was ad- mitted te the prison hospital, where he died at 2.40
p.m. on Wednesday. At 11.45 a.m. yester day witness identified the body of deceased in the mortuary in the presence of Dr. Shaw,
Defendant was convicted and. cautioned. The Lactogen was
THE WRONG MANT That another foki was actually the one who committed the assault and that defendant had been arrested instead was alleged by the defence in the rehearing of the .case in which Yum Chol Fook, 19 years of age. a foki in a Market stall, was sentenced to three months' impri- sonment with hard labour at the Central Magistracy for assaulting 2. Bhanghai man on March 24 at Central Market.
The re-hearing was taken by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen while Mr. M. A
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EUROPEAN ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Manslaughter Alleged
A. E. Ainsworth, a 34 year old European was brought before Mr. E. I. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday charged with the manslaughter of a Chinese male named Ma Ho "Tai when a Ford V.8 car.driven by him on February 1 knocked the deceased down." It was alleged at the death enquiry that the accused was driving at an excessive speed when the accident occured.
Mr. J. A. Fraser, Assistant Attorney General prosecuted while accused was defended by Mr. H.C. Macnamara. instructed by Mr. J. M. D'Almada Remedios,
Outlining the case Mr. Fraser said that the accused was driving a Ford" V.8, a car, with which he was not familar. The brakes were in a bad condition and his speed in the controlled area, where the
light until after it had passed the 20 mile, post and then did not pay altention to it till he heard the squeaking of tyres and, skidding.
The car careered and seemed to witness to have swerved slightly to the right and struck the refuge. Just before the car struck the refuge, | witness saw an object flying on the
da Suva appeared for the defen-accident occurred, was alleged to dant, and after evidence was taken have been 40 m.p.h. The accused the case was adjourned.
was driving the car at about 4.40 p.m. on February 1 from Tsim Tsai left side of the car towards the "General D'Agullar did not ke Shul northward and when passing west side and simultaneously saw it in 1844 and we still do not like Messrs. Wallace Harper's garage he another object sprawling towards it. It is against the law to do. was going at a high speed. When the east side. At that time wit- that Don't do it again," said Mr.near the controlled area, the acness did not know what the object Wynne-Jones at Kowloon Magis,cused appeared to have slowed was "but heard a "thud" and his tracy yesterday in imposing a fine down slightly and when he was first impression was that it was of $2 each on two young Chinese, just nearing the pedestrians re- a parcel knocked down from a Leung Kan and Lee Houng. who tuge, collided with the deceased. bicycle. were charged with making a noise The accused saw the deceased when
Cross Examination at night by striking pieces of bam- he was just about to turn, and of boo together. It was stated that the brakes were applied. On turn-
Cross examined by Mr. Mac- namara witness said the reason why were engaged by eating ing the car to the right the ac-
he looked after the car was that cused also collided with a bicyclist.
It had the sound of a car travelling Medical evidence given by Dr. K.
at a high speed. The car was. H. Uttley W3S to the effect that the deceased died of a fracto his estimation.
travelling at 45 m.p.h according To further tured skull which could have been
questions witness replied that he caused by a fall with the head could detect the difference of a car coming into contact with a hard travelling at 45 or 30 mp.h. by the substance.
sound it makes.. At this stage the
day. Bail being as before. case was remanded till 2.15 to-
Dr. Shaw, medical officer Victoria Gadi said that in his ❘ they opinion the cause of death was houses to solicit customers.
ably less noisy than the present site on Pokfulam Road.
-
SILVER SALVER FOR PILOT
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, March 15.
Mr. Arthur Holland, à Grave
The Chinese Work The Chinese work falls into four main sections. There is the work of the Hong Kong Church Body which comprises the five churches in Hong Kong and Kowloon. Secondly there is the work of the Kwang Shiu District Council cen- tering in Canton, and reaching the big cities of the Delta such as Kong Moon and Shek Kel and the county of Tsang thing, lying be- tween Shek Lung and Canton. The third area is covered by the Lim Pak District Council and the stations running up 100 miles from Pakhof to Ling Shan, and the fourth "area is the Province of Yunnan where at present we have only one church in the city of Yunnanfu itself.
Bishop Mok's work will very largely lle in Kwang Shlu district He is of course Assistant Bishop for the whole Diocese, while he re- mains Chairman of the Kwang Shiu District Couneti and resides at Canton. He is, therefore, in the centre of the work in the Kwang Shiu District.
For this meeting. I have been In the Lim Pak area the situa- considering what factors of specialtion is a little different. The con- Interest emerge from the life of gregations meet in rented shops the same sort of, way, as our Chi- coming from the Austin Road end. From various friends in me....
Holy Trinity Church, Kowloon, which adjoins the. Victoria Home, is also faced by the immediate |-- necessity of rebuilding, as the Gov. ernment is removing the hill on which it stands. The Government have kindly given us a new site and compensation, but as the com- pensation is less than half the total cost of rebuilding we are very an- xious to raise more money for this church Mr. Xavier has prepared aplan reminiscent of the. simple architecture of North China, the kind of church building.we want.
St. John's Yunnantu will have ten feet taken off the whole length of the church as the road widen- ing work of the city is pushed for- ward. They are also faced with the necessity of making plans for a new chufch. i
Plans of the locality where the send Trinity House pilot, has been accident occured was produced by presented with a silver salver by Mr. M. I. de Ville, land surveyor of the P. and O. Steam Navigation the Public Works Department while Company.
Ma 'Ng brother of the deceased
ships on the Thames.
For thirty-years-he-piloted-their-gave-evidence of identification of Recently the body. Witness also stated that he relinquished his position. his brother had nothing wrong
He will continue as pilot for the [ with his sight or hearing, Union-Castle Line, a position he has held for 36 years. He has
navigated over 8,700 ships up and down the Thames.
DONATIONS-
The Hon. Treasurer of the So- ciety of St. Vincent de Paul ack- The Long Record
nowledges with gratitude and chant, who has had over 20 yearsing donations to the Society's
Mr.-C. C: Ah Chee, a retired mer-
thanks the receipt of the follow- experience in driving gave ev Funds: dence. Witness stated that on the Christian in the diocese, to receive afternoon in question be Was 'an honorary degree is a woman. standing just outside Messrs. Wal-
There is in Peking a special lace Harper's Garage having his school for advanced teaching of own car attended to, when he cations which will equip them in car. He looked up and saw it was. women workers with special quali heard the sound of an on-coming
SENSATIONAL
VALUESI
the Chinese Church at the present which are used as Gospel Halls time. I would mention two. First This form of meeting house is be nese pastors are now equipped in the building of Churches and the coming too small for the congre-
the Union Theological College. We second the ministry of women.
gations
and though "admirably hope to send two very promising BUILDING OF CHURCHIES
women Christians to this school in adapted for evangelistic work the During the year St. Paul's problem of worship for a Christian the coming Autumn. This we be- Church, Gleneally, standing where congregation in a long, narrow lleve means the opening of a very the first Colonial Chaplain origin white washed shop opened to the rich seam of life and work for the ally planned the Cathedral for the street is a very real one. It is not service of the Chinese Church. Diocese, has been considerably en- easy, for example, to administer larged and beautified and the first | Communion reverently under such "moderni Chinese vicarage has been circumstances. The generosity of
bullt beside it.
previous missionaries and their Plans are on foot for entirely re- friends have provided Pak Hol and building the little church at Lim Chow with churches which Causeway Bay opposite the French though simple, are both spacious Hospital. Messrs. Chan, and Lee and architectually beautiful, but have prepared a really fine plan in the course of the next twenty for the church to hold 500. This years or so churches will have to become necessary by the great de- be built in the other market cities velopment of Chinese work in that in that area. area of the city and the prospects The Ministry of: Women, of the church being built in the As was to be expected from" D' immediate future are very real be Church as backward in the right. cause of a very generous promise use of women as the Church of from Mr. Kaan Taj Choy. St) England our development of wo- Stephen's Church, just below the men workers in the Chinese University, has also to face re- Church compares very miavour- building in the near future owing | ably with the development by other, to the sale of part of the site on missions. Our Bible women have which it stands. The remainder been little more than interpreters of the dite has been given to the for women" missionaries. We look church by the Church Missionary forward in the future to a great Society with the adjoining piece of improvement in this. Anyone with land which links the church up any, knowledge of the - Chinese with. Bonham Road" This makes people will know how much of the possible the rebuilding of the real leadership of China is in the church with a frontage on Bon- hands of women and it is not by ham Road which will be consider any means surprising that the first
Witness stood up and saw the car approaching and be said the speed was estimated by him to be about 45 m.ph.
Witness held his first driving_li- cence as far back as 1914 and had been driving ever since. He added that he watched for the red tall
From Manila friends c/o Mr. V. Yvanovích in me-
·Mr. mory of
Vicente Atienza
Mr. D. A Rozario in mory of a friend.
$20.00
mem
5.00
mary of Mr. Sara L de: Sousa. Alvares From various friends in me- mory of Mrs L M N Santos
CHINA EMPORIUM
SPRING BARGAIN
SALE
4.00
2.00
$31.00
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