&
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR OF THE MORTGAGEE AND BILL OF SALE HOLDER.
PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
of the
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
PROPERTIES AND MACHINERY
situate at
WANCHAI and WING LOK
STREET
and known respectively as
(1) Remaining Portion of luland Lo
No. 438, Inland Lot No. 413 and Inland No. 616 together with the Factory thereon known as No. 177 Wanchai Road and so the fixed motive power, plant and machinery now in the said Factory
(1) The Remaining Portion of Marin
Lot No 135 together, with the Dwelling hunso thereon known as No. 105 Wing Lok Street!
To be sold by.
PUBLIC AUCTION
IN THREE LOTS
on
TUESDAY, THE 13TH BAY or
NOVEMBER, 1935,
AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M.
by
Mesone LAMMERT BROTHER, AUCTION ELES,
AT THEIR SALES Room, No. 4, BUDDELL STRKET, Hows KONG,
PARTICULARS.
Lor No. 1.
| MEMORIAL ARCH CEREMONY
Day
Armistice
Arrangements
HONG KONG - DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935,
ROTARY TALK
(Continued from Page 7) cricketers the Army has ever had. Capt. Phillip Trevor in his book "The lighter side of Cricket" tella. a very amusing story of Johnny Dunn as he was familiarly called
U.S. CONGRESS PARTY
Arrive In The Colony
LOCAL TRADE
WITH ITALY
Business Diverted To Other Channels
Figures obtain-
and his great friend, Capt. E. G. Mr. John. Nance Garner, Vice-
In connection with the pro- On November 11, in celebration Wynyard. These two were play-President of the United States of
Ing in Dublin-Duan for the Vice- America, and the speaker of the clamation contained in the Hong GI Armistice Day at The Chinese
v... the L.Z. and American House of Representa- Kong. Government Gazette Ex- Memorial Arca ut The Botanical Regal Lodge Garden. His Excellency the Off-Wynyard on the Incogs v. Phoenix Wives, Hon. Joseph W. Byrns, artraordinary, issued yesterday, ap- cer Administering the Government Park. At dinner on the evening rived in the Colony yesterday plying sane.dons on Italy, we learn with His Excellency the General before the match someone asked morning on board the President that Hong Kong will not be affect-
Grant, from Shanghai on their ed appreciably. Officer Commanding. The Com-Johnny Dunn If he was going to
way to the Philippine Islands" to mod-re, the Officer Commandine get a century next day--he had the Royal Air Force and Members already made about a dozen that attend the inaugural ceremonies of the Executive and Legislative season-"Oh, yes" I suppose so." of the Philippine Commonwealth Councils will be met u uie foo: said Johnny, "The King has or- of the Botanical Garden steps by dered one of me." "Look here," sald Wynyard, "if we are going to the Chinese Members of Council, who will escort them up the steps talk about runs, I bet you I set
twice as many as you do to to the Memorial.
morrow." "You'll have to get the "Last Post will be sounded by Military Buglers. Then there w right side of 200 then." was the by lacanie reply. Now these two men be a short pause
had the greatest appreciation of "Reveille "
each other's capacity, and the re- marks might have passed into the Next morning both limbo of after-dinner talk but for
followed
on November 15
The party was met at the wharf
States United by the
Consul Genera, Mr. Charles Hoover, and other leading American citizens of Hong Kong.
Shortly afterwards Mr. Garner and Mr. Byrns paid an official call at Government House, where guard of honour was present, fromthe Royal Welch drawn
Commodore Sedgwick and Major Fusiliers Calls were also paid to
General Thackeray,
ed by our representative show that last year Hong Kong's ex- ports to Italy totalled only $185,- 646 comprised
main of th the mineral oils and ores, valued at $125,574. Sundrles came next in value, amounting to $14,793. Also $13,941 worth of Chinese medicine, consisting in the main of cassin was exported to Italy.
On the other hand Italy suffers to a greater extent, as according to statistics available, Hong Kong last year" imported approximately $3,000,000 worth of commodities from Italy. Piecegoods occupied premier place being valued at $1,531,022. "Metals came next showing a total of $14,793.
Most of the pizcegoods consisted of rayon and rough blankets. Fol-
Government Gazette, our repre- lowing the announcement in the
commercial sources, and " was in- sentative instituted inquiries from
formed ready
AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Speaker Joseph E. Byrns were a'so guests of HE. Sir Thomas Southorn at Government House for lunch, after
When interviewed in which they made a motor tour of the Island. the morning regarding China's new silver polley, Mr. Garner refused to make any statement, He said
that inquiries have al- been received regarding that he had not granted an inter- view since his election. and I goods of British manufacture. --
term of
This would indicate that im- porters are hesitant regarding the orders: commitment of further from Italy. It is also thought that Japan and Germany
other wise come in for their share of busi-
goods, that ness for would have been placed with Italy.
His Excellency the omcer Ad- ministering the Government wit inen lay a wreath followed by His Excellency the General Officer the sequel. Commanding The Commodore men went in to bat in their res and the Officer Commanding thespective matches: At lunch time Johnny Dunn came running down Royal Air Force.
In a car to the Phoenix ground Chinese Members of Counell will
and said, "Hello, old man, I've then lay a wreath followed by
the got 68, and am still going strong." Chinese Représentatives on Sanitary Board: Senior Members Wynyard expressed his congratu- eating his of the District Watch Committee: lailons and went on Chairman of the Tung Wah Hos- salad! "How are you doing" was "Pretty pital; Chairman of the Po Leung Johnny's next remark. Kuk, and Chairman of the Chin well-Johnny looked a tride un- Com easy and then went to the score ese General Chamber of merce. Wreaths will then be laid book to look for himself. "He then
learnt that Wynyard had made shan't do so until my by others who desire to do so.
and was undefeated! The office is ended. In the firm of Space will be reserved at the top of the steps under the Mem-situation was getting amusing-Roosevelt and, Garner, Roosevelt is Hon. Mr. J. W. Byrns. Speaker, orial for Members of Councils, both completed their innings after the speaking partner," Chinese Members of the Sanitary lunch and carried their respective
threats into execution-Johnny stated that during the 14 years in Board. Representative of the Dis-
which he had been, a member of trict Watch Committee, Represen-scored 108 and Wynyard 231!
the House of Representatives he tative of the Tung Wah Hospital.
had advocated the granting of in-
10 the dependence
Philippine Representative of the Po Leuty, Kuk, and Representative of the
Islands, and he was now greatly Chinese Chamber of Commerce.
that freedom inaugurated. "Last Post" and "Reveille" will
pleased he was en route to
the 2nd be blown by buglers of Battalion Royal Welch Fusiller A body of Chinese from the Chin- ese Portion of the 40th Company Royal Engineers and a detachmen: from the Hong Kong Naval Votu.. teer Force will also parade.
The steps leading up to the Memorial Arch will be lined by Special Police Reserve, and a de- tachment of District Watchmen will parade under Inspector An- drew.
"POPPY DAY APPEAL
45,617 Vacancies have been filed
117
MORE STORIES
There are many, stories about cricket which I could tell you, but my time le up and I will finish by just reciting one or two-one is told of Morley, who was, in his day, the leading Notts bowler, and who always went in to bat last. He was so bad a but that when he came down the pavillon steps the old horse used, instinctively, to walk over and place itself be tween the shafts of the roller. In
Hong Kong you won't see the coolies: rush to the roller when Dunkley comes in to bat No. 111
The other one is of
village cricket. It is told of the Ludbury team which sometimes had to be scraped together at the last min- ute, and which differed material- ly. in every match. A ball was
Three Lüdbury fielders moved for- ward. The Captain. Rev. Soames grappied the dangerous situation. "Thompson," he cried out, "leave
The Property consiste of all those three pieces or parcels of ground situate at Victoria in the 'Colony of Hong Kong registered in the Land Office as the Kemaining Portion of Inland Lot No 43 Inland Lot No. 443 and Inland Lot No. 818 together with the messuages erections and No. buildings thereon known as 177, Wanchai Road. The Remaining. Portion of Inland Lot No. 438 is held for the residue of the term
by ex-service men and 2.646 by deskied la the middle of the pitch. of 999 years created by the Crown
through the Brlitsh Lease of inland Loto 438 dated 10th pendents December 1908. Inland Lot No. 443 is Legion's Employment Organisation £4,822 has been spent in finan- held for the residue of the term of 998 years created therein by the Crowncing schemes offering work for ex- Lea-e thereof dated 12th May, 1858 service men Chair making, fishit to Thompson." Each Inland Lot No. 616 is held for the residue of the teria of 900 years created ing, weaving, are some of a diver- therein by the Crown Lease thereof sity of industries concerned
POPPY DAY FUND dated 19th April, 1880
Previously acknowledged Sir Henry Pollock
".
R. P. of Inland Lot No. 438 annual Crown rent 858.87 Aren 4377.3 sq. ft. or thereabouts
Inland Lot No. 443 Annual Crown rent £9.10d. Area 2500 sq. ft. or thereabouts.
Inland Lot No. 816 Annual Crown rent. £13.6d. Ares 2000 sq. ft.
thereabouta.
Lor No. 2
The property consists of (a) the fixed motive power and fixed power machi nery in the Factory (formerly knowD as M.Y. Sun & Company's Factory) situate at No. 177. Wanchai Road Victoria aforesaid and b) All and aingular the several chattels and things plant and machinery in the said "Factory, and which are more particu- larly ent out in the Nebedule to two Bille of Sale dated the 31st August, 1922 and 2nd July, 1914 made between M.Y. Ban & Company Ltd of the one part and Chan Tar Tan of the other part.
Lot No. 3.
The property consists of all that piece or parcel of ground situate at Victoria aforesaid registered in the Land Office as the Remaining Portion of Marine Lot No. 135 together with the Dwelling house thereon known as No. 106 Wing Lok Street. The property is held for the residue of the term of 981 years created therein by the Crown Lenae of Marine Lot No. 136. Annual Crown rent $17.50 Area 1500 sq. ft.
For further Particulars Apply to:-
Messa8, HASTINGS & CO, Solicitors,
Gloucester Building,
or to
MERERA, LAMMERT BROTHERS,
Avotioneers,
No. 4, Duddell Street.
Bong Kong, the 6th day of Nev., 1836.
Total
$3,110
50
$3,180
of the
Belders retired backwards, and the ball fell to the ground between them. The Rev. Soames had for gotten that there was no Thomp
Ludbury "that son playing for
week!
Then there is the story of a cricket match which took place in Further contributions will be the Solomon Islands between two gratefully received by Mr. F. G. groups of natives. In this parti- on each side and the game ended Maunder, Secretary, to Earl Haig'scular match 30 or 40 men played Fund, York Building, Hong Kong.
Cheques should be made payable in a Berce fight, and a member of one of the teams having, had his Thomson & Co. and crossed
head chopped off in the encoun- Poppy Day Fund"
ter. The scoring which led to the fight was original to say the least of it. The home team first and having scored only 10 runs, their opponenta claimed the match saying that it was unneces
as they Bary for them to bat couldn't possibly make less!".
GLIDE ACROSS AMERICA
ON THE FAMOUS
OLYMPIAN
Enjoy interesting days. and comfortable nights on this luxury train- air conditioned cars -delicious meals at redsonable prices. Trav- al the shortest Une with longest alectrification.
For further Informarlai Inquire of your nearest steamship diffen, any Travel Sureau
PUKIO MARSHALL, Agent Government St, Victoria, BC. ***F. U, CALKINS, General Aqad
73 Granville S1), Yencouver," J.C.
R. F. RANDALL, BTH. Patenger Agent
661 Market 37., Sée Francisco, Cal.
J. P. BAHL, Ast). Gun, fassenger Agakt Seattie, Wicking Lan GEO. 1. HARTIES. hes Trefife Mar.
The
MILWAUKEE
י
DAD
went in
THANKS EXPRESSED
CURRENCY REFORM
see
A supporter of the American silver buying policy. Senator Wil- lam H. King, of Utah, when told of the new move by China, ex- pressed regtet. However he thought that the new move would have no effect on the policy of the U.S. Government as announced in the Silver Bill, which provided for the buying of a billion ounces of silver..
OBITUARY
Mr. F. J. Alvares
will.
it is with deep regret that we have to record the death of Mr. Fernando Jose Alvares, son of the late Dr. E.M. Alvares, which oc-
Decide aright
SAY
"BLACK
& WHITE
SOLE AGENTS:-
DODWELL & CO., LTD.
CHILLS Weaken the Chest
➡ Take PEPE
BEWARE of sudden, chills and
colda! They leave you exposed to bronchitis and other serious chest......... weakness. Be wise, and at the first 19 sneese or shiver take Pepe braaikeable tablets. Peps are wonderfully sooth- ing and bealing. They soon destroy infection germs, and threat trouble and strengthen and invigorate the chest and lungs. Also for conghe, of all kinds, faduánsa, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, etc.
Job-in-handy posing Desila.
The
PEPS-i vimepad
on such slimerjavoppad 'lable.
THE ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS.
PEPS
ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS
Apraiz-Mesara, Gilman & Co., Ltd, da. Die Vonx Bond, Hang Kema.
curred at his residence, No. 17. NO USE WASHING MEDICAL AID BY
on
He said that he thought that Homatin Street, Kowloon China leaving silver might faci-Monday after a long illness.
The late Mr. Alvares, who was tate an International Conference
39 years of age, had been an dealing with economic, and mone
invalid since his birth, but he was tary affairs, which might be held.
known and very much liked by, a wide circle of his personal friends. with a view to stabilising cur- rencies and attempt to establish a metallic monetary base on which the currencies of the world could rest.
"The day must come if interna- torial trade and commerce is to continue, when International ex- changes are fixed so the value of montes have stability and a rela- tion to one another based on a standard, elther gold or silver. In my opinion the standard should be gold and sliver."
44
DIFFICULTIES AUEAD The Senator expressed regret
abandon her silver policy, and that China, had felt constrained to
predicted that she would have managed great difficulty with a currency, "She is not in a posi- to manage ber currency tion effectively as did Britain, and the new policy may produce confusion. both internal and external"
Great Britain, in the opinion of
THE FUNERAL
DIRTY LINEN
Foreign Ladies. End Court Action
The funeral took place yesterday
A summons against Mrs. M. evening at the Roman Catholic
Father 8oldin, of No. 8 York Road, Kow- Cemetery, Happy Vales. Murestrini conducted the burial | loon Tong, taken by Mrs. A. Rocha, services bath at the Chapel and at the grave-side.
The principal mourners at the funeral
Mr. дете
Alvares (brother), Messrs. J. Marques and
of No, 169 Sal Yeung Choi Street, 1st floor; regarding an alleged as- sault that took place at the Star Ferry recently. was withdrawn be- fore Mr. W. M. Thomson at th Kowloon Magistracy yesterday. Mr. C. J. Cole, who appeared for the complainant stated
tha
V. G. Xavier (brothers-in-law).
There was also a few personal friends of the deceased's present at the funeral and among those the matter was a purely. per. affairs, and ag much were Messrs. 1. V. Xavier, H. Jsonal M. Figureido, R. A. Alvares, A. unpleasantness would be caused
HL Figureido, Sr..
do neither party Quinn,
Hwhich would
he
for a Figureido. Jr, and several others.
any good,
asked No flowers were sent by request.
withdrawal of the summon." Mr but a few family wreaths were laid J. M. d'Almada Remedios, for the on the grave.
defendant, said he had po ob-
such a course jection to
being adopted, as he was in entire agree- ment with the views expressed:
The Magistrate accordingly with- drew the summons.
the Senator was to blame for the ROAD ACCIDENT
increase in the price of silver. He did not believe that the United States had a great deal to do with It. "China cannot expect to go along normally when the fiscal policies of the world are disrupted and valuations are changing day. to "day,"
RETURNS
Two Killed
In the Colony of Hong Kong in.
the
The Vice-President, Mr. Garner, and the Speaker. Mr. J. W. Byrns, are attending, an investiture to be cluding the Jaland, Kowloon and held at Government House this the New Territories, during morning at 11 o'clock, while in the afternoon they will be the guests of Sir Robert and Lady Ho Tung at a garden party at 254 The Peak, the residence of Sir Robert...
I
On the call of the President, Mr. E. J. R. Mitchell said he felt it s very great honour to be asked to propose a vote of thanks to Mr. Dick Hancock with whom he had been playing cricket on and off for the past twenty years. When Mr. Hancock fire prayed inter port cricket the speaker's father was President of the Cricket Club. "I would like to endorse the re- marks made by Mr. Hancock re garding the sporting spirit of the game," said Mr. Mitchell. "In er one played cricket in much
more care frce manner than nowa this connection I think the press can be, a'rey great power in their days.
players and "League Cricket la getting more descriptions of matches. I would like to throw ke Test Cricket with the teams out a hint and that is, when you playing for a draw. Business la see in the papers friendly cricket', quite serious enough during the I suppose, as opposed to league week. Saturday afternoon is all too cricket. I am very much agátast short and we should all make the that. All cricket should be friend- most of it and should try to make ly and it does not matter about the bat hit the ball and not the the result. At the present time ball hit the bat."
Iní conclusion Mr. Mitchell there are a lot more people playing cricket and I can ascribe this to thanked the local public for the Mr. Hancock and to Mr-T-E.nancial support in connection Pearce whom I would like to heart-with the forthcoming Interport ily tongmtulate on having born and closed by thanking Mr. Han chosen to play for Hong Kong cock. on behalf of the gathering for a very delightful and interest- next week.""
In the pl days, said the speaking talk, (Applause.)
XMAS GIFTS PROBLEM
Fry's Chocolate
The gift problem for friends and relatives at Home during the Lorthcoming festive season, can be easily solved by the House of Fry, week ending at 8 a.m. on Batur- who by virtue of a special arrange
your greetings with a presentation day, the 2nd. November. 1935, ment are in a position to deliver there were altogether 50 traffic ac cidents, as the result of which, box of chocolate sent direct from and their famous factory at Bomerdale
in Somerset.
were -killed
two persons twenty-four were injured,
Of the persons killed, a Chinese! female died as the result of a fractured skuli, caused by being knocked down by a tramcar when erossing the rasa.
A boy was killed instantaneously by a motor lorry when he was be- ing chased by another boy and ran into the lorry..
avoid
By this means you can paying Customs duty on sending presents home. The local agents, Messrs. John D. Hutchison & Company, will on application send an illustrated catalogue of the many shapes and sizes of the gifts
available.
Orders accompanied by cheque
ST. JOHN'S
Brigade's Praise- worthy Efforts
The New Territories Branch of the St. John Ambulance Brigade has treated the following cases during the month of October:-- Maternity 162, New cases 5,591. Old cases: 9,136, Examined by Doctor 2,610, Home Vistis 805 Government. cases 20, Children's Ward 20, and sent to hospital 2.
At Cheung Chau there was an infant born with deformed feat. and no fingers or toes on left. limbs, and two cases of fracturés and injuries to face sustained through the mapping of an oar.
At Kam Tin, Dr. C.-W. Lem of Un Long successfully attended a difficult Maternity Case. It is also reported that "Burning" "persists as a counter-irritant for infantile aliments.
Bentence of two months". harð. labour was passed on Ng Sal, in- employed, à former police deserter when he appeared on remand be- fore. Mr. W. Schofield yesterday at the Central Magistracy, charged with having returned front ban- ishment before the expiration of his period of ten years received
July 1928.
Sergt. Whitley stated that from
defendant had been living in Hol- enquiries it was revealed that the
ping City since his bandab ment and about a month ago hiz son disappeared. The bay was seen with a friend in Hong Kong about three weeks ago.
It seems that the boy had come down to look for his mother. "The
wrote to defendant asking him man took the boy with him, and
to send someone to fetch the boy. The Inspector General of Police.
Of the persons injured, twelve for delivery before Christmas in
was not necessary for the defin- were pedestrians; 12 pedestrians the United Kingdom will be accept-wished to stress the fact that 16 dant himself to have come to were crossing the road withouted by the agents up to. November keeping a proper lookout for traffic 14 pa
Hong Kong. One person sitting on the foot-
Mr. Schofield remarked that d fendant's excuse was, a good "phế,
25
bath with his legs-stretched out result of a collision between vehi-
Of the Bity accidents, twenty-but he was not compelled to re by the roadway-were injured by a cles. public car. Two passengers were injured while attempting to alight three were collistons between two turn, and under the circumstances vehicles, 12 persons were struck by sentenced him to two months hard from motor buses.
vehicles, and 15 accidents were due labour, and directed that the boy
remain with defendant's friend. to other causes.
Five coolles, three drivers and 1 car passenger were injured as the