BRITISH
SECURITY
FOUR ENGINES Every air liner of these great.com- panies employed on the main routes has four engines RIGOROUS FLYING TESTS are applied to every type of air liner of these companies, not only by them but by the
·Air Ministry as well.
1
AFTER EACH FLIGHT every air linor has its engines and its whole structure meticulously examined in strict accordance with Air Ministry rules
AN OFFICIAL' LICENSED BY THE AIR MINISTRY satisfies himself that each of these air liners is absolutely fit for duty before it is allowed to start on any journey in any part of the world
AFTER A SPECIFIED NUMBER OF WORKING HOURS all the engines in every air liner are stripped, re-built and tested, and this applies to every part of the route throughout Europe and the British Empire
7
THE CAPTAINS of the air tiners of Imperial Airways and its associated companies are the most experienced body of pilots employed by any air transport company in the world NO OVERWEIGHT is ever carried by these air liners. Every gallon of petrol, oil and water, every passenger and all mall and luggage is weighed before leaving the ground
IMPERIAL AIRWAYS
"ANO, ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
BC
Booking Agents:-BUTTERFIELD & SWins, The Bark Lina (China), LTD., "
Hong Kong
CHILLS Weaken the Chest
Take PEPS BEWARE of sudden chills and.
colds They leave you exponad to bronchitis and other serious chest weakness. Be wise, and at the first sucess or shiver take Popa breatheadla tablets. Peps are wonderfully sooth" ing and healing. They soon destroy infection germa, end throat trouble and strengthen and invigorate the chest and lungs. Also for cougha, of all kinds. Influensa, bronchitis, sathma, catarrh, etc.
Medicine Latları marynkers till Pape in handy sealant boksist, Fail pemalas dreactum, enclosedo
The name 'PEPS is slampad in sach silver-mapped tablily
THE ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS,
PEPS
ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS
#grace-kassen. Gilman & Co. Lidth, Des Vmax Boad, Hong Kongt
PROGRESS
b
Better Times are Ahead
Are you ready to
南
報
the benefit?
reap
Only by consistently advertising your goods can you hope to reap. the benefit that botter business conditions will certainly bring you." And what better medium than the
SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS
(NAM WAH YAT PO).
Whose daily circulation of 18,000 reaches modern and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and Bouth China
ด้
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 out of yon appropriation.
For Rates Apply To The Advg, Manager South China Daily News (Nam Wab Yat Po)
49-51, Horwood Roo Hona, Kore.
TEL. 258'2 & 28284..
GAFLI SWETONIS”.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935.
CHEERO CLUB ACTIVITIES
FORGED BANK NOTES
AROUND THE COURTS
ANOTHER DEPORTEE
Whist Drives And
Chan Yun was yesterday brought Dance Well Attended
before Mr. W. Schofield, charged the with having returned to Colony after having been banished for ten years.
Accused was arrested on Novem- ber 19 at 3.15 a.m. while he was attempting to cross over from house No. 25 to 36 School Street. He had six previous convictions and deported in July 1934,
His Worship committed him for trial at the next Criminal Ses-
sions.
Three men. Tam Laing, 23. cook, Lau Fat, 25, room boy, and Cheung Pik-stan. 26, clerk. were charged befors Mr. W. M. Thomson at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for behaving-in-a disorderly manner
near Pilkem Street last night, and
of 820 to keep the peace for six months. Inspector Shannon stat ed that about 9.30 on Wednesday) night a crowd was seen by two Chinese detectives and the defen- dants were seen fighting. It was alleged that the fight began be-
by fighting at Bowring Street were all bound over in the sum
Success once again favoured the Mantilly Bridge and Mah Jong party organised by the Cheero Club which was held at the Club's premises yesterday afternoon. No less than 18 tables were set and those present, one and all, enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Due to unforeseen circumstances the "Doll Raffle" did not take place and has been postponed to
some future date.
י.
More Chinese Charged
Wad
A weeks' formal remand granted by Mr. Balfour at the Cen- tral Magistracy yesterday, when three Chinese were charged in con- nection with forged bank-notes.
The defendants are: Cheung Kin-pul, 35, an employee of the Ori Lok Yuen Cafe, 25 Des Voeux Road Central, who was charged with the possession of a forged $10 bank note of the Chartered Bank of In- dia, Australia and China, on the In the evening the weekly Cheero first floor of 25, Des Voeux Road; Club Dance followed. There was Pun Shu, 35, master of the Kam an unusually large attendance and Cheung Piecegoods shop, who was the party there did not break up charged with uttering a forged $50 till well close to midnight, Ar- bank note of the Hong Kong and rangements--were in the capable Shanghat Banking Corporation at
K. M. A.
CERAMIC & REFRACTORY PRODUCT
CLINGER PAYING, BUILDING & FIRE -BRICKS
STONE-
-WARB
PIPES &
GLAZED TILES
Ask for our Illustrated Catalogue-Compare our Prices and Inspect our wide Range of Samples THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION, DODWELL & CO., LTD.. Agents, Hong Kong
hands of Mrs. Bellamy and Mrs. the Leung Yik Pawnshop, No. 134 S'HAI TO SHOOT
Tinson. These two ladies have been Wellington Street, and the posSES-
PADRES' ARRIVAL
largely responsible for these popu-alon of one forged $50 note of the AGAINST LONDON Union Church Ministry Now
lar weekly dances and the suc- cesses of these functions are due to a great measure to their un- tiring efforts...
"
cause second accused would not GOOD TURNOUT
join a guild.
Sentence of two weeks hard labour was passed on Ho Man, unemployed, who was charged be- fore Mr. Balfour at the Central Magistracy yesterday with steal- ing a quantity of lead piping from the roof of No. 104 Bonham Strand East. Detective Sergeant Gill said the lead was ' actually worth 88 in itself, but it would cost about $20 to have it replac- ed. His Worship ordered defen- dant to pay $20 as compensation or in default to undergo another: two weeks' hard labour.
་ •
Sentence of 10 months' hard labour was passed upon Wai Fuk, 34, unemployed, when he appeared before Mr. W. M. Thomson at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday and pleaded guilty to a charge of re- turning from banishment after he had been
banished for a period of ten years. Defendant admitted having been banished only last month
Yeung Lin, 30, unemployed, Pun Sau, 43, rattan worker, Ho Man, 31, chair repairer, and Li Pul, 38, coolle, were charged before Mr. W. M. Thomson at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday On four counts in connection with the distilling of spirits at No. 181 Un Chau Street, and, on the applica- tion of Revenue-Officer H Major, were remanded for 24 hours.
•
A Russian, Peter B Korjenkoff, 26, was charged before Mr. Balfour at the Central Magistracy yester- day with entering the Colony without a valid passport.
In answer to the charge, defen- dant said "I had a passport, but I lost it."
AT SHAI HUNT
CLUB MEETING
*
T. G. Drakeford Resigns From Stewardship
Shanghal, Nov 23. The annual general meeting of the Shanghai. Paper Hunt Club was held last night in the Guests' Tiffin Room, at the Shanghal Race. Clih, and one of the biggest türn- outs on record resulted.
same bank" and nine forged $10 bank notes of the Chartered bank, at Wellington Street; Sze To-Wal,
33, unemployed, who was charged Annual Competition
with the possession of a forged $50 note of the Hong Kong and Shang-
·ħat Banking Corporation a forged
5 plastre note of the Banque de
L'Indo-Chine, at 21, Hing Lung
Street, ground floor.
The defendants were arrested by, Detective C288, Chan Ying-feng.
All three were brought before Mr. S. F. Balfour on Tuesday and were remanded for 48 hours.
At yesterday's proceedings, Mr. Hin-shing Lo, instructed by Mr. J. M. Hall, appeared on behalf of Pun Shu, while Mr. J. M. d'Almada Remedios represented Cheung Kin pul.
Detective-Inspector V. W... And drew is prosecuting."
ONLY FOR TEN
CENTS
Young Thief Fined
The proceedings were dimmed to a very great extent by the fact that a great many of those pre- sent had come from the funeral of a great sportsman, who, alas, we shall never see again. Poor Sandy was a great sportamân în A fine of $15, or, in default, three every sense of the word, and we weeks' hard labour was passed on can never forget his invariable Wong Fuk Sang, a 23 year old keenness and self sacrifice. No washerman by Mr. W. M. Thomson luck or misfortune could overcome his wish to see through anything he had undertaken, and his death is a terrible blow both to the Light Horse and the Shanghat Polo Club, to whom he was perhaps the one most willing.
to give either time or work. We shall all miss him, and it is only as time passes by that we shall really learn Just how much we had left to him.
There was little before the meet- ing. The only resolution being in connection with the nomination of ponies, and the amended sugges- tion, being proposed by The 'Mas- ter, and seconded by Tom Drak>- ford, of course flew through, There Detective Inspector Russell, of were, of course, the usual few the Passport Office, stated that bright remarks from The Incor- defendant arrived from Shanghai rigibles, but the whole tone of the on November 24. He took passage meeting was delight with what the from Shanghai to Canton, but Master and Stewards had accom- instead of going to Canton when plished in the past, and good wis- the steamer arrived in Hong Kong. hes for the future. he disembarked. He told the police that he had had a Chinese passport but had no visa. It was quite possible that he had had a Chinese passport but it was net valid for Hong Kong, anyhow,
An expulsion order was made by His Worship.
A Glowing Tribute
Dealing with the question of the election of Stewards, the Master paid glowing tribute to the help
he had received for so many years from T. G. Drakeford, who re- signed after being a Steward for very many years indeed Youn Wong Hong. unemployed. was ger men have to come along, and sentenced to twelve months hard the Club can count on the same lábonz by Mr. W. Schonely, at the help and support from Drakeford Centizi Magistracy yesterday, on as an ordinary member as it in- a charge of having returned from variably recalved from him is a banishment before the expiration Steward,
of his term of ten years, received Two Chinese Stewards who have in May this year. Defendant was been enthusiastic and helpful, arrested in Island Road, Aberdeen, Captain Yang Yin and Mr. Woo, on Wednesday morning. He ad- resigned, the former owing to the mitted he had returned from difficulty be fads in mounting banishment on two previous occa-bimself, and the latter due to a sions, and said he came back this bad fall, but
both have pledged time to borrow_SOME THODEX., their support, and great sa
satisface. tion was shown when it was ms^O known" 'that two Chinese sports-
MASONIC SOUVENIR FOR DUKE OF YORK
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, Nov. 6.
The Duke of York presided last night at the annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Mark Lodge of Middlesex at Mark Masons · Hall, Great Queen-street, W.C., and W presented with a souvenir of the Mark Benevolent Fund Festival,
1934.
The Duke was the first member'
of the Royal Family to preside at
en Walter Kwok and Doctor Y. Chou, had consented to act as Stewards in their places.
John Keswick is home in Eng- land, and could not therefore stand, and that, with Drakeford's signation, left two vacancies, alled by Doctor Edgar and Paul von Schubert, both exceedingly popular nominations.
vote of thanks to The Master and The meeting concluded with - a
ewards that was carrie acclamation.
the festival, and the souvenir con stewards record number tained all the names of the. 1.500 were present.
Ends On Nov. 27
Complete
The Union Church Ministry ja Budval now completed with the here yesterday of two ministers by the P. and O. liner Naldera to take Shanghai, Nov 23. up their duties in the
Colony. The annual team match between They are the Rev. Kenneth Mac- the Shanghal Rifle Association and kenzie Dow, who will succeed Rev. the City Rifle Club of London, will ¦ E; G. Powell at the Union Church, be concluded on November 27, Kennedy Road, and the Rev. J. D. Shanghal shooting at the Hong- McLean who will succeed the Rev. kew Rifle Range at 7 am The Dr. Allen who left the Colony early London team fired last month and this year and whose place has been made an excellent score of 971 | temporarily Alled at the Union points. The Shanghal selections Church Kowloon by the Rev. F. are: R. Davie, W. Read, R. M. Jar- Short, the Rev. E. Tribbeck and dan, H. Evangelista and six men
the Rev. R. Showell. from the 4th U.6. Marines,
Two other shoots will be held this month. The eighth annual competition for the First "UAM" Challenge Cup will be held on November 28, at 7 am : "8, M targets will be used. The entrance fee will be $1 and post entries will be accepted.
The
October
and November monthly cup competitions of the SR.A will be held' concurrently with the First "USM." Challenge Cup competition. The first eight shots will count for the October competition and the last for the November competition.-"N.CDN.”
a pair of
khaki shorts belonging to the com- plainant, Private Block, of the Ist Battalion, the Lincolnshire Regi-
ment.
at the Central Magistracy yester-left in the pocket of day when he pleaded gulity to the theft of a ten cent place.
Detective-Sergeant D. Davies, in outlining the case, stated that de- fendant had been employed as a wash collector at the Whitfield Barracks, and for some time past had been suspected of petty thefts. Yesterday about 5.30 pm a trap was set and three ten-cent pieces, each marked with a crass, were
Later in the evening the com-. plainant searched his trousers and, found the cota missing and as the defendant was in the room at the. t'me complainant suspected him. He was searched and the coin was found in his possession.
Both the Rev. Mr. McLean and the Rev. Mr. 'Dow are accompanied by their wives and they were met yesterday when the ship berthed by Mr. A. Mackenzie.
CARELESS DRIVING
Wong Hung, driver of lorry No 2409, was yesterday charged before Mr. W. Schofeld at the Central Magistracy, for driving without due care and caution on Mt. Davis Road at 11 a.m. on November 5
Sgt. G. G. Clarke in evidence said that he was on duty there at the time when he saw defendant's lorry coasting down the Road in neutral. He judged his speed be. tween 25 and 30 miles an hour.
When defendant saw him, he at- tempted to apply his brakes and at the same time get his gear in, but he failed to do so and made "a noise with his gears.".
Defendant stated that he was not travelling very fast at the time.
His Worship fined him $20
HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS
AND
CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT
ILLUSTRATED
:
PRINTED IN GOOD QUALITY PAPER OVER 40 PAGES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
FULL REPORTS
ΟΙ
LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, GOSSIP, TRADE, ETC.
30 CENTS A COPY
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD
-with
11,
ICE HOUSE ST.
TEL. 9025).