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at
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Evenings,
and
Bags:
St. George's Bulding.
Chater Road.
SPEED
EASTWARD
FROM SEATTLE IN
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You'll enjoy its smooth, gliding swiftness, aver the shortest route of longest electrification te luxurious accommodations and friendly service..... ilş sumptuous meals...its inviting bedr ...the freshness of its all conditioned equipment.
You'll meat discriminating travelers who prefer to travel Milwaukee...you'll thrill to magnificent scenery. Include the journey between Seattle and Chicago on The Olympian as a part of your itinerary.
For further information inquire ei your nearest sienos.
-ship office, any Travel Bureau, et .
ERIC MARSHALL, Agent
102 Government St., Victoria, .C.
$
*. J. GALKINS, General Agar
713 Granville SÌ.. Yancouver, L.C.
1. F. RANDALL, Dist. Padenger Agent
261 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
Seattle, Washington
J. F. BAHL, AI. Gen. Passenger Agent
GEO. B. HAYNES, Pass, Trullo Mor,
Chicago, 11.
„CHICALES MILWAUKEE
SI PAUL
PACIFIC
THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
PROGRESS
Better Times are Ahead
南
Are you ready to reap the benefit?
華
Only by consistently advertising your goods can you hope to reap the benefit that better busitiess conditions will certainly bring you. And what better medium than the
SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS
(NAM WAH YAT PO)
Whows daily circulation of 18,000 reaches modern and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and South China
A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the excellence of its sporting news and authoritative political articles, the Bouth Chins Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left ont of you appropriation.:
For Rates Apply To The Advg. Manager South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po)
461, HOLYWOD Korn, Hora Kora,
Tal 25619 & 28284
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935.
UNLAWFUL TO KEEP COCKERELS
European Sum-
monsed
On giving an undertaking to take steps to discontinue the noise, a summons against Mr. Corvin, of No.
COURTS
KAIPING COAL
AROUND THE
K. L. M. AIR ROUTE
Not Landing In Mersa Matruh
FOR HOME, FACTORY, & POWER HOUSE
FALSE PRETENCES
Tse Hol a Chinese unemployed
was charged before Mr. QA, A. The KLM have been informed Macfadyen at the Central Magis-by the Egyptian Govertiment that tracy yesterday with having, ob under the present conditions it can tained by false pretences $20 and a
no longer be allowed to make an at Mersa Matrub
the India-
Therefore
11 Hart Avenue which stated that blanket from Chiu Kai Chal, the intermediate landing
did unlawfully keep two cock- proprietor of the Sun Fat Yuen erels, a source of annoyance to shop at No. 363 Des Voeux Road
Central.
he
neighbours by reason of their noises between 4 am, and 430 am. at No. 11 Hart Avenue" was discharged by Mr. E. I. Wynne-Jones at the Kow- loon Magistracy yesterday.
In outlining the case. Inspector O. A. Stimson stated that the sum- mons was taken out against the defendant on the complaint of Captain R. D. Walker. The first complaint was received on the 25th of last month.
After evidence was heard, the case was remanded to this morning. Detective Bergt. Allen prosecuted.
The unlawful possession of a live chicken was the charge preferred against 14 Hong 33, street coolle, before Mr. Macfadyen at the Cen- tral Magistracy yesterday. Sub- Inspector Walsh stated the defen- dant was seen trying to sell the chicken for twenty cents. A fine of $10 or fourteen days' hard labour
In answer to the summons, de- fendant stated that he had six letters including two from board-was imposed. ing houses that, there was no objection to the noise made by the cockerels. Defendant also had two letters from complainant, in answer to which defendant had written one in apology.
His Worship stated that the fact that some people did not object did not deprive other people of the right of objecting,
Twelve months' hard labour was passed upon Chu Sang, 47, unem- ployed, when he pleaded guilty be- ..fore Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kow- loon Magistracy yesterday to a breach of the Deportation Ordi- Dance. Defendant who was banish- ed for ten years in November last year, admitted two previous convic-
His Worship suggested to de- fendant that It was the duty of tions for larceny and four for, un- every person in a civilised com-lawful possession.
Tsang *
munity to so govern his actions and such things as he saw fit to
29, coolle. was keep, from armoying his neighbours brought before Mr. E. I. Wynne. by day and by night, and dis-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy charged defendant with the under- yesterday charged with stealing a taking to take steps to discontinue blanket belonging to Sergeant Raw- the noise.
Jinson, R.A.. from A. Block, Stone- cutters Island yesterday. Defen- dant was given the benefit of the doubt and discharged Evidence was given by Lance-Bombardier A. M, Stanford. ''
TROOPING THE
COLOURS
Spectacular Military Schofield at the Central Magistracy
Display
Wat Kong, aged 19, unemployed. was fined $10,or fifteen days' hard labour, when charged before Mr.
yesterday, with causing a nulaánce by uttering street cries at 1 am, at Lockhart Road and O'Brien Road. Inspector Stewart Logan prosecut
The celebrations of the 250 An- niversary of the founding of the 1sted, and stated that complaints had been constantly made by residents.
En. the Lincolnshire Regiment was continued yesterday when the Trooping of the Colours took" place at the Polo Ground (Boundary Street) in the morning..
The colourful military ceremonial was watched by a very large, crowd from around and a distinguished gathering watched it from the official stand.
Amongst those present were Lady Scuthors, wife of HE Sir Thomas Southorn, Ofcer Administering the Government, fattended by Captain W. J. R. Cragg, A.D.C.), H.E. Major General F. S, Thackeray, D.S.O.. M.C.. Brigadier H. G. Seth Smith, D.S.O., Colonel A. B. Hearle, D.S.O., Colonel E, St. G. Kirke, D.S.O., and Colonel S. H. Morris, D.8.0., O.B.E. The salute was taken by Major General C. R. Simpson, Colonel-in- Chief of the Lincolnshire Regiment, who is in Hong Kong specially in connection with the regimental celebrations,
Lieut.-Col. J. A. A, Griffin, D.S.O.. Commanding Officer, 1st Bn. Lin- colnshire Regiment, was in charge of the parade.
No. 1 Geard was under Major H. St. G. Thoyts, M.C., Lieut. G. C. Wilson and Lieut. J. G. M. B. Gough (carrying the Regimental Colour).
No. 2 Guard was under Capt. R. L. de Brbay and Lieut. D. P. St. C. Roissier; No. 3 Guard under Capt. C. Pennack, and Lieut. E. D. B. Powell; and No. 4 Guard under Capt. C. T. Ingle and Lieut. A. Wall.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Weekly Return
•
•
A youth, Wong Sul Sang," aged 17, pleaded guilty before Mr. Mac- fadyen at the Central Police Court yesterday to breaking and entering the ground floor of 140, Connaught Road Central, and stealing, a clock and a bed sheet. Three months' hard labour. was imposed, the Magistrate remarking that he took a serious view of burglary.
*
Captain Foley, dr the Royal Engineers, was summoned before Mr. Schofield at the Central Magis- tracy, yesterday with having driven his car. No. 3894. on a prohibited road aff Bowen Road. Acting Sub- Inspector Britain stated that only an Austin Seven could pass through that road, but in any case, no per- mission would be granted for any car to use the road. Defendant admitted the summons, and a fine of $10 was imposed.
#
Five returned banishees were dealt with by Mr. Justice Lindsell at the Criminal Session yesterday when sentences ranging from four to two years' hard labour were im- posed. The prisoners, all of whom admitted returning to the Colony contrary to deportation orders mades against them, were Tsang Kau, sentenced to two and years hard labour; Wong Mul, four. 11831
years' hard labour: Wong Hin, two, years hard labour; Lai Wal, two and a half years' hard labour; Pun" Shiu Chau, alias Pun Siu Lam, two years' hard labour.
Boor Din, constable 2004, of the Hong Kong Police Force, appeared before Mr. Balfour at the Central In the Colony of Hong Kong Police Court yesterday on a remand including the Island, Kowloon and charge of indecently assaulting a the New Territories, during the woman, Lam On, on a sidepath on week ending at 8 am; on Saturday, the Peak on November 2, Mr. Hin 'the 9th- November, 1935, there Shing Lo, instructed by Mr. J. K were altogether 43 traffic acci-Hall, was for the defence, and the dents as the result of which 18 hearing was fixed" for Monday, persons were injured,
November 18, at noon Detective Of the persons Injured 11 were Inspector M. Murphy was for the pedestrians: 10 pedestrians were prosecution. The defendant also crossing the road without keeping faces a charge of cominon assault. a proper lookout for traffic-one" person was injured, being knocked
For allowing an unmuzzled dog
down by a tramcar, whilst walking abroad in
Waterloo Road on
in the middle of the road on the October 3. Mr. T. Guerinišu, of tram tracks. One passenger was No. 5 Belfram Road, was summon- Injured while attempting to alighted before ME. I. Wynne-Jones at from a moving tramcar.
Two drivers and 4 vehicle pas and a fine of 317 was timposed.
the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday sengers were injured as the result of a collision between vehicles. – Or the 43 aceldents, 23 –were collisions between, two vehicles, 11 persons were struck by vehicles, and 9 acridents were que to other Causes,
Admitting a summons-for allow- ing his dog, abrond without a muzzle in Boundary Street at 3.50 pim. on October §. B. G. Philips, of No. 1 Knight Street, was fined $25.
places will in future dy straight from Athens to Cairo and vice versa
The Fokker-Douglas, "Thrush," leaving Amsterdam on October 18 under command of Captain Frijna, is the first to follow the new itiner ary, and is to effect a trial landing at Sallum in Egypt. This is in order to ascertain whether in case of need the aerodrome can be used for intermediate landings.
LAST WEEK
HOME, FACTORY..... IND
BUNKE SU
POWER HOUSE,
TUGS & LOCOS.
THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION
DODWELL & CO., LTD., Agents, Hong Kong.
LAST WEEK AT KOWLOON
HARMSTON'S CIRCUS
LOCATION-CORNER CHATHAM RD, AND CAMERON RD., KOWLOON. TAKE No 3, BUS TO CIRCUS.
NIGHTLY AT 2.15 p.m. LAST 2 MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY IT 4.80 p.m.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
L
(INCLUDING TAX)
RING SIDE SEATS
1st CHAIRS
CARPET GALLERY
GALLERY
$2.20
$1.10
$0.55
$0.30
SERVICE-MEN IN UNIFORM »
1st Chairs 85 Cents. Carpet Gallery 30 Cents. BOOKING AT MOUTRIES. Menagerie Open Daily
From 8.00 am to 6.00 p.m.
The Job Printing Department
Book Binding,
Machine Ruling,
of the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
is equipped with all the latest and most up-to-date appliances for the production of first-class work,
All descriptions of Illustrated Catalogues; Circulars, Visiting and Invitation Cards with latest Royal Script Type.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING turned out accurately, and with the greatest despatch, under the direct supervision of experienced Europeans.
Gold Lettering and Marbling,
Ail executed on the premises at the shortest notice.
Law Work,
Ledgers and Account books.
A speciality, and at prices which compare favourably with any printing estab in the
Far East Estimates fumised