Always Something New
HI
Maizes
New Prints for Spring
Slacks
and Shorts.
Flowers and Scarves.
Famous Dector Sertan, wa #i
TO GET RID OF
Bathing Costumes and Accessories.
STOMACH TROUBLES
An
English Doctor
writes :-
"Iind that "Bizurated' Magnesia taken after most of my meals is the only thing that keeps me free from pain and discomfort, and 1 take it regularly, I often prescribe it for my patienta, and have had very good - results.
(Signed) Dr. H. G————— MA., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.A. THE English doctor is the most conservative medical man in the world, and when he not only recommends but personally uses a remedy there can be no more con viscing preol of its efficacy, This doctor is but one of many who constantly advise the use of 'Bisurated' Magnesia, in all cases of indigestion. Most stomach trouble is caused by seidity, and the reason why Bisurated Magnesia gives quick relief is that it inf stantly neutralises excess acid and sooches, beals and strengthens the inflamed stomach lining. Nothing could be simpler, saler or surer," If you suffer with midigestion
or stomach disorder of any find put your faith in European science and make an end of your frobbies by taking Bisarated Magnesia siter eating or whenever pain is felt.
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
QUICKLY STOPS INDIGESTION
Always see this oval sign. It is an every genuine carton
BISMAG
PROGRESS
Better
Times are Ahead
Are you ready to reap the benefit ?
*K
Unly by consistently advertising your goods can you hope to resp the bezefit that better business conditions will certainly bring you And what better medium than the
SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS CHĂM WAN YAI PU
Whose 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 artioles, the Boath China Daily News is too valuable a medium to be laftont of you appropilation.
For Rates Apply To The Advg. Manager South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po)
39-61, HOLLYWOOD HOLD, Horo, Kong,
Tax. 26612 & 28284,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,- 1936.
IMPERSONATION STAMPS FRAUD
CASE
Man Bound Over
Violation Of Revenue
Stamp Act
SNATCHER CAUGHT
Birching Ordered
A cobbery which occurred
On
Appearing on remand ona charge of having Imperschated a police officer, Cheng Yeung • Ng
On three charges of theft of Friday night at 9.30 pan had a (20), unemployed was bound over bills at exchange revenue stamps, sequel at the Central Magistracy by the Magistrate, Mr. W. Scho- and further charge of uttering on Saturday, when a 25-year-old- field at the Central Magistracy on stamp, a 44 year old clerk. Po unemployed Chinese. Yuen Shing Saturday, in a personal bond of four at the Central Magistracy on held with larceny from a person. Wing, appeared before Mr. Bal-was charged before Mr. W. Scho- $100 to come up for judgment when called upon.
Saturday, and was remanded for 48 hours:
Acting Sub-Inspector Madgwick It will be recalled that the de-
said that accused snatched a bag. Detective Sub-Inspector Flattery from Li Sau Sang married woman. fendant saw a man pawning some
for the prosecution gald that the by coming up from behind while articles of clothing. and want
Colonial Treasury took a serious the latter up to him and asked him to whom
was walking, along view of the case. the clothing belonged. The man a formal remand in order to made away with the bag. which He asked for Tung Lo Wan Road. The thief repiled it was his, but defendant pursue enquiries. Accused had contained money and a gold watch asked him to come along with him pleaded that he had bought the was for enquiries. As they got outside stamps from a
valued at $25. The total man In Chiria value of the" baul was the pawnshop, defendant saw a Building. The Police had
$42.80. district watchman and called out tioned the person concerned who by a Chinese détective before he ques Accused was however intercepted to him by the number of 17; but deniert at knowledge of the had made a clean get-away. the district watchman's number
matter.
Sentence of 6 month's was 107. The watchman came up. to them, and defendant sald be were: larceny of one $5
accused labour was imposed, and accused bill of was ordered to receive 15 strokes had a case for him. He was asked exchange revenue stamp on No- with the birch. If unfit, defen- what authority be had for arrest-vember 17, last, larceny of three dant ing the man and when the ac- $10.00 bull of exchange revenue months's imprisonment, serve a cused called to establish his ident-
stamps on December 19, - last, ity he was taken to the station, larceny of one $10.00 bill of ex- Defendant admitted the charge, change revenue stamp on Decem- but said that he had been a con- atable in Canton, and that he was unaware that he had acted against the regulations in Hong Kong.
The Magistrate on Saturday sald that it was a most extraordinary case, as usually people imperson- ated policemen with one object in view-to extort money. Accused had not done so.
Detective Sergeant Baldwin agreed that a personal þönd would meet the case.
Defendant said that he had a friend in Hong Kong but he was
ton.
The charges against
18. st and uttertig of a stamp "from" which the cancelling mari had been removed.”
A remand for 48 hours 4, WAS granted in police custody. Mr. Show J. Chen. Manager of the Bank of China, was cited as com- plainant.
was to
KAIPING COAL
HOME FACTORY AND BUNKERS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
POWER
HOUSE,
TUGS &
LOGOS
THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.
Head OfficeTIENTNIE.
DODWELL & OD., LTD. Agents, Hong Kong.
hard
DEATH OF MR. H. A.
GIFFORD
further 2
HONG KONG SINGERS
..
Renditions On Wednesday
The Hong Kong singers will
performance of give
the "Messiah (Handel) in St. John's Cathedral on the evening of Wednesday, February 19th, at 9 p.m
A collection will be taken and
Glasgow Stock Exchange Official
OBITUARY
Managing Director Of Prince Line
Cabled news was received dur ing the week end by the Prince London, Jan. 17.
Line from their principals in London advising them of the The death took place yesterday death of Mr. Norman Stockdale, at his residence, 21 Belmont their Managing Director. Street, Glasgow, of Mr. Horace
The late Mr. Stockdale joined Andrew Gord, F.C.LS., secretary and treasurer of the Glasgow the Prince Line some 49 years ago Stock Exchange. Mr. Gifford had ❘ and by dint of hard work gradual- been in falling health for over a ly rose to the post of Managing year. He was a native of the Director. This post he held for a South of England.
good many years until his demisë. The
Mr. Stockdale was
the
moves deact of Mr. Gifford re- perpected Kaurs, the shippinghy figures in the financial and com-eled and his death will be very mercial fe of Glasgow, and one much regretted by his wide circle. of the oldest and widest known of friends and business associter. Stock Exchange omcials in of secretary of the Glasgow Stock which he came into daily fontact country. He held the position
Exchange for the long period of to connection. with Exchange years, and during that time issued, he was held in high re- he rendered outstanding service to the Exchange
COUNTERFEIT COINS AGAIN
the proceeds will be divided be: hot sure whether the latter would the coins he possessed were coun Shelter Society.
Picading that he did not know Soviety and the Street Sleepers be willing to stand surety. He however thought that he would terfeit 28 year-old-carpenter The firms who have advertised be able to raise the money in Can-made his appearance before Mr. in the programmes are giving Balfour at the Central Magistrary their aid to the desperately poor on Saturday, and was remanded and needs people in this Colony, ". for one week, in order that the WILL YOU come to hear the Pulice may pursue their en- music on February 18th and to give your contribution of help to Accused, named Fong Yat Yan these poor waits who lack all
Mr. Gifford played a notable was charged with uttering two decent comforts which so many Prior to coming to Glasgow Mr. | ten cents counterfeit coins, and of us enjoy as a matter of Gifford was for a short time thart in the affairs of his own profession. He was a Fellow of the Loin Department of the
the Chartered Institute of Bécrè- Programmes may be. obtained London Stock Exchange.
taries, and was for some time In the legni profession in Glas-chairman of the Glasgow branch BCW, with
many members of of the Institute.
TIME EXPIRED BANISHEE
Caught Stealing
A banishee who had served his term of 10 years deportation with- out a blemish, appeared before Mr. Balfour at the Central Magistracy Saturday charged with the theft of a watch, a gold chain, a gold locket and lade appendage, valued at $40.00.
בס
Chan Tsat, (34) the accused was described as a coolie, and the theft was said to have taken place in Queen's Road near King Wo Street. Defendant denied the theft.
quiries...
was also charged with possession of-28 ten cent counterfeit coins. 2. Sergeant ? Bryon said that the coins in question had been sent to the Government analyst for ex- andnation.
||
TRESPASSING
For trespassing on military pro- perty, a Chinese woman, named Leung Kam was fined $50.00 cr two months hard labour by Mr Schofield at the Central Magis- tracy on Saturday. It was stated. by the prosecution that she W38 found in Murray Barracks
BANISHEES
Two banishees made their ap pearances before Mr. Balfour at the Central Magistracy on Satur- day, and were sentenced to nine
ment respectively. They were Tang Yat (42) described as a broker, and Lai Siu Cho (41) un-
Leung Kwok Wäh, dentist of No. 140 Queen's Road Central told the Magistrate that he was proceeding along Queen's Road on Friday morning when defendant jostled months' and a years' imprison- up against him in a crowd, Defend- ant snatched his watch from him and attempted to run away. Com- plainant caught his arm, rais-employed. The former, was ban- Ing an alarm at the same time, An Indian constable appeared on the scene and arrested defendant. In the meanwhile defendant drop- ped the watch onto the pavement, A Chinese detective said that he saw defendant struggling with the complainant, and also witnessed defendant drop the watch.
Bentence of month's bard labour was imposed, while the watch and accessories were orders ed to be returned to complainant. Sub Inspector Walsh said that defendant liad been banalied for 10 years in 19290
SOLDIER CONVICTED
"Peak Incident Recalled
|
shed from the Colony on October' 3, last year for 10 years, while the latter was deported for a similar period on July 2, 1935. Both ad- mitted that they had re-entered - the Colony Megaliz
NO LICENCE TO DRIVE Lam Sze Hin, 17 year old student was fined $15, for driving car No. 3896 without a licence in Main Street East on Friday. Sergeant Whitley told the Magistrate (Mr. Schofield) that he saw defendant driving the car, and thought he was remarkably young to be at the wheel of a vehicle.
ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL
Riflemm Edward Smith of the Royal Ulster Rides appeared on jagiging due q remand Before Mr. W. Schofield at 13 An unemployed youth bought a the Centrul Magistracy on Batur-number or tickets from the Han day, charged with being found in Fue Fong Theatre, where a good the Peak Hotel Garage at 11 1h show was being staged and Pm. on Sunday, February 2 for thought he would make money an unlawful purpose, with driving by selling them fater, at proft private car No. 2852, belonging to to late comers. The lad might Mr. P. 8. Chandy without permis- have prospered too had not the sion and with driving the car with long arm of the law. descended but a licence.
on him
25
Accused was found guilty oh all On Saturday before Mr. Balfour charges and was fined a total of at the Central Magistracy he was $35 on the three charges. the charged with "causing an olaftic- Evidence was stren by an In- tion by selling tickets in a bul dan Constable a car cleaner at place. The youth, Ng Cham the garage and by Bub-Inspector years of age admitted the of McEwan, in which it was revealed fece Gree that the car had only been moved In answer to the Magistrate, Blow feet and that only slight the prosecuting officer said that damage had been done to the no check could
the theatre on tickets
"It" wa also stated that Mthough Influence
speak distinctly.
system of
there
and
uning" tio acc
E on the ntinuance of the practice):
1785:
course? :
from the Anderson Music pany in kind co-operation.
Com-
pute.
LIPTON'S TEA HINTS
There is nothing easier than to make tea well-except to make it badly. So here are some hints on how to make the best of it.
BUYING TEA. Tea is the cheapest and most economical drink in the world. From one pound of good ten you can brew as many as 200 cups. And it pays in the long run to buy good tes because it is more economical to use, and the difference between the cost of one cup of poor tea and one cup of good tee is so infinitesimally small as not to matter. But there in all the difference in the favour and it is the flavour that is really the luxury that everyone can now afford.
STORE TEA IN AN AIR-TIGHT CONTAINER. Ten loses ita favour if it is exposed to the air for long, especially in a moist climate. It ought to be kept in a caddy, or in glass jar with a screw top, or in clean tin.
USE THE RIGHT KIND OF TEA-POT Nothing compares with an ordinary brown earthenware teapot for making good tea. This should be carefully cleaned, not just rinsed, When cleaning don't forget the spout, a small
to remove all staine add dried after use. brush will come in handy for this.
LIPTONS
CHOICEST PURE CEYLON TEA
YELLOW
LABEL
MEASURE THE QUANTITY OF TEA CAREFULLY,. “One teaspoon. ful per person and one for the pot** is a sound old-fashioned rule that has never been beaten. But if good ten is used there is no need to allow "one for the pot," unless. very strong tea is wanted, för good" tea is more economical than cheap tes
USE ONLY FRESHLY BOILED WATER. Take care to waria the pot thoroughly before putting in the tea. Then pour on freshly boiled water-not water that has been allowed to simmer. Better kos will be made if the kettle bekent free from the lime or chalk deposits of hard water..
ALLOW FOUR MINUTES FOR INFUSION. Pour freshly boiled water on to the leaves, until the tea pot in füll, but don't pour but the ten into cups antil you have allowed it to stand for at leat four minu
Course: shou
into the pot and then the be cove
all its virtue and its
forget that
lang tas löser