HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935.
"SANATOGEN will soon
put him right again
Physicians know by experience, how quickly and surely Sanatogen will build " up strength in debilitated patients.
::
Whatever the cause of the weakness, be it illness... overwork or worry, Saratogen cannot fail to do good. The phosphorus, it contains is pure strength to the weakened nerve cells. The albumin is nature's own building material of bodily power. It is the intricate com bination of these two elements that has won Sanatosca the written recommendations of over 25,000 physicians.
And the splendid part of it is that Sanatogen is not only a true conic-food, but also very easily digestible, so that the weakest patient, and the weakest stomach, can digest it. Sanatogen must do you good" It does not interfere with any medical treatment, and every g'asiul brings you nearer to perfect health again. Shorten that tedious period of convalescence. Be strong and healthy again. You can if you start your course of Sanatogen today.
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic-Food
Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.
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ELASTIC RIB KNIT "SUITS
24
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WORLD STATE FELLOWSHIP
LOCAL ESTATES
KAIPING
COAL
FOR ALL PURPOSES
... RETURNED BANISHEE
SENTENCED
Cho Yuu was sentenced to 12 months hard labour on Saturday by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at the Central Police Court for return-
ing to the Colony after having
banished for 10 years
been August last year,
STOLEN METERS
in
Saturday's Meeting
Some twenty persons were pre- sent on Saturday at the Jacobean Room of the Hong Kong Hotel when Mr. George She presided over the gathering of an informal nature with the object of the foundation of
World State Fellowship, designed to form the nucleus of a universal brotherhood of humanity without distinction of race, creed, sex or colour.
A
Chinese Leaves $9,400
Maria May, widow, late of Broke Halstead, Kent, England, who died on June 1, 1933. left local" estate valued at $6.900.
An application to seal the pro- bate of the will of the deceased and one codici has been granted to George, Gwinnett Noble Tinson, soliciter.
24.
Letters of administration in the above estate have been granted to L Lau-shi, widow,
LA H late of Hang-mi Village, The man mainly responsible for Chung Shan District, Kwangtung. the formation of this Society was who died intestate on May Appearing on. two charges of Mr. Russell Sydney Woodrum who| 1934, left local estate valued at stealing, two water meters from
had prepared a draft constitution $9.400. 56 the premises Nos. and 58.
which was to be considered by an Village Road. respectively, before **ad hoc committee of those "pre- Mr. W. Schofield at the Central sent at the meeting and submitted Police Court on Saturday, Li Wan for confirmation to a general meet- ying unemployed. was sentenced
ing which will be called later. Eo a total of four months' hard labour. The meters were valued at $50 each.
BIRCH FOR SNATCHER
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Pleading guilty to a charge of, stealing a gold ear-ring from the person of Cheun Sun-mul a thar rled woman. Leung Kam-flu 35-year-old unemployed, was sen- tenced to six months' hard la bour, with 18 strokes of the birch, or. If found unft, an additional three months' imprisonment. by Mr.
the E. I Wynne Jones at Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday
·
Sadhu Singh was fined $30 and had an expulsion order made. against him by Mr. Q. A. A. Mac- fadyen at the Central Pelice Court on Saturday for entering the Co- Iony without a valid passport on May 29.
Ng Wing. a coole. was bound over by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at the Central Magistracy on Satur day in a $30 bond for one year and ordered to pay $5, in default 10 days, as compensation to Ho Yee, a female. for assualting her and causing her bodily harm,
*
an
Charged with loitering for unlawful purpose in the grounds of "Hatton House." which is occupied by Dr. R. H. Kotewall, an "unem- ployed Chinese. Chan Wah, was sentenced to six weeks" hard la- bour by Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Police Court on Saturday..
GLOUCESTER TRIO
Successful Debut.
At the Gloucester from seven to eight on Saturday night, the Glou- cester Trio made a very pleasing debut on the gound floor Lounge. and continued their fine selections in the Dining Room or the Ter- race, from 8.30 to 10.30. p.m.
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The evening was a great success every way. The musicians were highly commended on their discriminating selections and distinguished ... rendition; and Mr. P. Chessex. Manager of the Hotel, who recently cama 'te Hong Kong from the Palace' and Astor House Hotels in Shanghai, highly praised for having brought this musical innovation for the entertainment DI his guests...and was also acclaimed for the excellency of the cuisine..
Mrs. N. Kanis at the piano, Miss Frudence Lewis (violin) and Mr. D J. Wolf (cello), gave a good demonstration of their under- standing and appreciation of eng. semble music.
Mr. Wolf will be glad to receive "special requests for these Satur- day programmes, and will appre- clate it if those interested will address their requests to him, care of the Gloucester Trio, Hotel Glou- "cester.
THE NON-STOPS
The Chairman briefly introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Woodrun, saying that anything he had to say would be sure to be thought-provoking and suggestive.
CAUSES OF WAR
After the preamble to the con- stitution and the objects of the proposed society had been read; Mr. Woodraft spoke at some length on the ideas which had led him to consider the foundation of such a society. He mentioned Incidental- ly that it was proposed to be non- profit, making, though some re- muneration might be offered to officers and others doing work for society. Another point the speaker inentioned was that it was pro- posed to amalgamate with the Presently existing West and East Fellowship and the Christian and Non-Christian Association, both of which have been in existence for a year, these two societies to be subsidiary to the proposed World State Fellowship. The Fellowship was intended to serve for the
་
ST. ANDREW'S PICNIC
The threatened inclement wea- ther did not in the least deter 30 bathing enthusiasts of St. Andrew's Club when they started out their weekly Bathing plenic on Satur day.
i
The party left on board the steam launch Hang On at 3.30 p.m. from the Police Pier at Kowloon and made its way to Kowloon Bay, where a very enjoyable afternoon was had: The bathers returned to their starting point at the close of dusk. Those attended the plenic
were:
Mr. B. Fincher (who was in charge):-Mr. W. Flacher. Misses 1. and P. Gittine, Miss M. White, Misses F. and J. Wong, Miss F. Wong. Lee, Miss G, White. Mra Mrs. White, Mrs. Hopvar, Mr. Mrs. H. Kew. Mr. A. S. Biss, Mr. W. C. Lowe, Mr. A. G. E. Prew, Mr. V. White Mr. R. H. Wong Mr. F. V. Wong and Mr. E. MacNider.
amended resolution, not mention-
elevation of mankind, altruisticing the proposed name at all as and free from partisan entangle-
ment.
Mr. Woodruff claimed that he bad analysed the causes of war, which might be divided into three classes: Immediate, intermediate. and fungamental Among the Im- mediate
causes there were ax- cidental and manufactured in-% cidents; among the intermediate causes were such things as false notions or concepts, merchants of death stimulating the Govern- ments to provide armaments, and the regarding of the might repre- sented by military strength, as right; while among the funda- mentat reasons were three classes of causes: materialistic, cultural and psychological. In the course of his long and interesting dia- courses Mr. Woodruff made a close examination of all causes, with the many sub-divisions Ito which they could be still further divided.
WHY THERE IS WAR The two words "patriotism" and "nationalism" could, in the speak- er's opinion, be included under all three classes of the causes of war; and he refuted the idea he unce saw expressed on a League of Nations Union poster, that "Arma- Arma- ments Caused the "War." ments were not "the" cause of war, but "one" of the causes of war: and Mr. Woodruff claimed that nobody had previously been able to classity these causes as he had Bone.
His idea was that June 1 might he a universal peace day, rather nan November 11, which was con- sidered to be more or less so by numbers of people. There were obvious disabilities about the choice of Armistice Day for this purpose, in the paint that those defeated in the last war might consider it rather as a day of commemoration of the allied. victory than 65 à universal Peace Day."
TERRORS OF WAR After Mr. Woodruf's speech the' Chairman examined some of the legal aspects of the present meet- Ing, with special regard to the pro posed amalgamation with the existing West and East Fellowship An entertaining and diverting and the Christian and non-Chris- concert staged by the "Non-Stops" tian Association: He was of the Di HMS. Suffolk ов Saturday opinion that before such an amal- night at the China Fleet Club was gamation could take place the parts must signify a great success in every way ás constituent
their desire to amalgamate, and evidenced by the tumultuqua' ap- plause that greeted each turn, this be conveyed in, special meet-
The concert which was held for ings called for the purpose. the benefit of the Ministering Children's League was $1.00 per 100 Sheets
well sup ported, almost every seat in the auditorium being taken up $1.75 per 100
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The general discussion on the proposed Fellowshh was made most interesting by a number of people present, as dete
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
The Chairman made a draft re- solution to be passed by the meet-
There was a distinguished ga thering present and His Excellency the Officer Administering the Gov. ernment. Sir Thomas Southern acing; but the name of the proposed companied by Lady Southorn and party were among those that graced the occasion. Others no ticed were:
association, it was suggested by Mr. Greaves, might with advantage be change to the "Fellowship of Man,” which had been suggested 2000 Capt. Errol Manners, RN, of H. years before by Jesus Christ. M.B. Suffolk Commodors C. O Considerable discussion, on the Sedgwick and Mrs. Sedgwick, Com- | matter of the name followed; but riander T. A. Hussey, RN, Major | the Chairman decided that the FLLF. Roupeil and others.
meeting should vote first on an
follows:-
#
That this meeting resolves to form a society based on the ideas contained in the draft constitution submitted by Mr. Woodruff, and decides that an *ad hoc” com- mittee. consisting of all the mem- bers present at this meeting, be elected to study this draft con- stitution, and to report to this society later.”
The motion was passed "nem. con."
A further resolution, that the name of the society be the “World State, Fellowship,” was proposed by Mr. J. Grover and seconded by Mr.
A. S. Banker. An amendment that the name be the "Fellowship of Man," proposed by Mr. Greaves, failed to find a seconder and thus lapsed. The second resolution was then also carried "nem, con."
The meeting then closed.
2
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CAR CRASHES INTO ISLAND
14
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Another motor accident at tramway "island" occurred, along
Hennessy Road for about the sixth time since their erection. the latest being on the west side of the road near Canal Road East.
about 4.45 It appears that st R.m. on Saturday private car 3211 road was being driven along the with Mise P. Webber, of the Royal Naval Dockyard and Mr. J. Smith. Jr. of No. 1 Railway Terrace, Kow-
American Trust Co., Bessi, Madame Jeari Belot, Binge, Dr. Kakel Chirurg, R. H G. Craig. James Fisher, Miss M. Fitzgerald, David T. Fleming, Hong Kong To- bacco Co.. Thos. Law, P. Andre Levy. W. Macaw, Miss G. Moehr.toon as the only occupant." J. P. R. Oakes, R. E Ost, Mrs. Lum Piry, F. W. Purdy (s.s. "Errington Court"), William Rae, Rudenko, Stanley W. Smith, Helen Tobin, H. K. Wardle, E. Wasler, H W. Wel- man, S. Wirska.
Registered Articles
K. C. Chang & Co., Due Thei
Brandeld Nguyen,
Hockman, George W. James, Kaynsel Koushi, Mr. M. H. Aamert Winh Tu Chis
Radio Telegrams Marychlu, from Batavia. Chibancorp, from Talhoku. Tungon, from Cholen. Ganchoochiang, 50, Hill Road, third floor. from hai.
The accident was attributed to the slippery state of the ground due to the heavy downpour which made the car skid with the result that the driver lost control and mounted the pavement knocking down, the lamps standard in the middle of the "island" and smash- ing it to pleces.
Both the occupants received in Juries to the face and body through the smashing up of the windscreen which crashed into the standard. Both were detained at the hos- pital, but It is understood that Miss Webber, who had already booked her passage by the 5.5. Shang-Ranpura, was carried on board on
Morrisson
CZECH AIR CHIEF IN MOSCOW
[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright).]
Moscow, May 31."
a stretcher and left the same day by the boat.
The damaged car was later tow- ed away.
was the return of the visit paid by Soviet aviators to Czecho-Slovakia last year. The Czech deputation flew over the route which is to be used in the future for the regular service between' Moscow and Pra- gue, whose forthcoming inaugura- tion was recently announced and intermediary night landing was made at the capital of Car pathian Ruthenia Usherol,--
A warm welcome was accorded tu the Czecho-Slovakian air chief. General Pafir, on his arrival here at the head of a delegation to study Soviet aviation. Addressing pressmen the General stressed the friendly sentiments uniting the Czechs and the Soviet aviation circles and stated that his visit ' Transocean Kun Mià,,
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