"Maizee's"
ONE
SPECIAL
DAY
SALE
on MONDAY, MAY 4th
Dark Silk Dresses
Hats.
Hand Bags Beach Togs.
In the
MODE
العلم الياف كل
WHITE HANDBAGS
LATEST DESIGN TO MATCH YOUR SPRING COSTUME.
Attractive yet not expensive. With mirror, coinpurse, "powder box and rouge container companied,
ac-
CHINA EMPORIUM
WHERE THE CAREFUL BUERES SHOP FIRST.
WHEN, you're bitten or stung by insects,
poison. Is injected into your skin which causes painful swellings and sores. The best way to prevent festering and bibod-polton is to smear Zam-Buk on immediately. This keeps the sore places healthy and soon. heals them up. Zam-Buk is wonderfully soothing, too. Itroduces inanmatch and heals without a scar.
LZ. 1818
Cure
INSECT BITES &
باره انها
STINGS
-Smear ZAM-BUK On Your Skin,
ZAM-BUK
Herbal OINTMENTË
Igestet-Manari, Gilmam à Do) Tbd., Hong Kong,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936.
Around the Courts
UNSTAMPED RECEIPT
Wong Chim-hang, No. 68 Holly- -wood Road, ground floor, aummon- ed before Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central Magistracy yesterday for falling to ştamp a rent receipt for $80. was Aned $10. Sergeant Whit- croft said it was apparently an oversight, as other rent receipts had been stamped.
BANISHEE
Ho Shut altas Lo Fong allas Lo Fat, 31, unemployed, was sentenced to one year's hard labour by Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Central Court yesterday when he was charged with returning from banishment. He was banished for 10 years on October 19, 1035. Det. Sergt. Cashman was for the prosecution.
CONFISCATION ORDER
An application for the confisca- tion of 10 lbs. of Chinese tobacco which was found on board the 3.5. Chuen Chow was granted by Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Central Court yesterday. Sergeant Davies made the application.
MUI TSAI BEATEN WITH TONGS
Imprisonment And Fine Imposed
MARRIED WOMAN'S
CRUELTY
IMPEDING POSTAL SERVICE
G.P.O, CLERK CHARGED
CHINESE PLAY FOR LONDON
Gate Theatre From Dublin
MANNERS IN 800. A.D..
the West-
A 29-year-old clerk, employed by the General Post Officer was brought 'before Mr. Q. A.-A. Mië- fadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy
London, April 19. yesterday charged with impeding A young Irish playwright, the the postal service, by failing to Earl of Longford, arrived in Lon forward a letter posted on or abou.den from Dublin last week for the February 10, addressed to, Manila. production of his now play,
Detective Sub-Inspector R. Cun-
Armlet of Jade,' At
prosecution in making an applica- Swift made a considerable impres Cingham who appeared for the minster Theatre to-morrow,
A brilliant, play of his on Dean tion for a remand of 24 hours, in- Limated that there was a possibil- Dublin Gate Theatre company came sion on London last year when the ity for further charged being pre-
for a season to the Westminster. This year, Lord Longford explain. ed, the company does not come ex- elusively from the Gate, and mem- bers of the Abbey company are with it. Miss Ria Mooney, who will ba the leading lady, is a member of author of "The Moon in the Yellow the Abbey. Mr. Dennis Johnstone, River," will also be in the cast.
Allegations that a woman had lltreated a child 11 years of age NO LAMP
by beating her with a pair of tongs William Barker, described as a were made at the Kowloon. Magis- Hess man of the 3.5. President racy yesterday when Inspector H. Cleveland, failed to make an ap-W. Fraser, of the S.C.A prosecuted pearance before Mr. E. Himsworth a married woman, 26 years of age. as the Kowloon Magistracy yester named Mok Fung Kin, of No. 103 day, and his ball of $5 was accord- Fuk Wak Street, ground floor with ingly ordețed to be estreated. De-employing an unregistered mul-ferred against the accused. fendant was charged with having tsal, named Pak Hang alias Lin Mr. Ng Quinn, who appeared on ridden a bicycle in Nathan Road Sing, in addition to Ultreating the near Mody Road, without a lamp at girl. „ 9.30 p.m. on April 28.
The girl, a tiny mite, was pre- sent at the proceedings, and while the case for the prosecution was
revealed, was made to stand on a chair, next to the prosecutor,
that in
behalf of the accused, asked for a formal remand of the week. He said that Mr. G. K. Hall Brutton, of his firm, would be taking the case, and had asked him to obtain a remand in order to get full in- structions...
A remand for one week formal was ordered, ball in the sum of $500 being allowed.
LOVE FOR MANGOES
FORGED NOTES
Lai Kwai, 35., coolie and Tam
Three charges relating to posses- Yuk Chau, 25, coolle charged with sion of forged bank notes were in-
The accused from the dock, the larceny of 20 mangoes and 14 stigured against an unemployed pleaded guilty to both charges, mangoes respectively from No. 188, man, named Tso San, 30 years of The charge of cruelty related to Morrison Street appeared before age at the Kowloon Magistracy injuries received by the girl on her The accused, Ng Ping H, clerk, Mr. 5. F. Balfour at the Central yesterday, where he appeared be- right arm, and the right thigh, in residing at No, 75, Leighton Hill Court yesterday and pleaded guilty. fore Mr. E. Himsworth, in the Sec-addition to a wound under the first floor, was present in court. Sub-Inspector Johnsen, the pro- ond Court. The accused
was right eye, alleged to have been in-. The allegation against him is that secuting officer, said that the two charged with uttering five forged ficted with a pair of tongs,
on or about February 10, at the defendants were arrested in Holiy-one Yuan Bank of China notes on
Inspector Fraser said
Yaumati. Post Office he failed to wood Road carrying the mangoes. Apr 27, in addition to possession answer to a message from the forward a letter addressed to The frult was traced as ine proof twenty forged one Yuan notes Shamshulpo Police Station, a visit Manila, thereby impeding the perty of Wong Kai, stall foki at purporting to have been issued by
was paid to the residence of the postal handling of such postal 188 Morrison Street. The frat de-
the same bank. A third charge of
accused here the girl was found | packet." fendant was sentenced to one pussession of the twenty notes crying on the premises.
It was intimated that Mr. But month, the second, having a pre- "stolen qutside the Colony, know- vious conviction was given six g same to have been stolen" was weeks.
also levied against the accused. betective Sergeant R. Ellis, ap- peared for the prosecution. The case was remanded for two days.
•
ATTEMPTED THEFT
Tong Kau, 17. unemployed charged with the attempted larceny of a piece of clothing from No. 40, Gough Street, appeared before Mr:
1
NOT NOTIFIED
For failing to notify the author
registered
secute.
1111
"Armlet of Jade" is not "adaptation" by Lord Longford of any existing Chinese play. "It is a play of my own, based on legend and history. It deals with the Chira of the Tang dynasty-about 800 A. Dor about the time of Alfred the Great in England,
"It does not pretend to be at all naturalistic. It is written in
what I suppose can be called lyrical und poetic prose, and there are lyrics and songs in it. The famous Chinese poet, Li-Po, comes into it, and recites some of his own poetry. There is an unaccompanied song,
The girl was sent to the 8.C.A..ters, Post Master General wili pro-on a Chinese melody. We have also Where she stated that she was liv- ing with the accused and her hus- band. She had been presented to the accused, by her, father for a
got some Chinese gramophone re- 'cords.” (A member of the Company here interrupts to say that the Chinese gramophone records tend to suggest, to our ears, the noise
sum of money which was required WORLD'S WORST of two dogs fighting.)
for expenses, incurred about two years ago by the girl's mother.
Since then the girl had been with the accused, where she was em- ployed in menial tasks, which in- Cheungcluded the washing of clothes.
S. F. Ballour at the Central Courtles of the change of address of yesterday and was bound over in Z
mui-tsai, abond of 350. Det. Sergt. Cash-Hon-fong. a widow of No. 104. man, prosecuting, stated that the Queen's Road West, second floor defendant WAS seen interfering was fined $5 by Mr. W. Schofield at with a bamboo pole on which some the Central Magistracy yesterday. clothes were hanging. He actually Inspector Fraser who prosecuted attempted to take one piece of the stated that on four previous oc- clothing. The complainant saw.casions she had notified the au- him. chased him and finally caught thorities and it was very probable hirm.
that she overlooked if this time.
•
•
BHASS LAMP GUARDS
MALICIOUS WOUNDING: Charged with the theft of brass The charge against Chau Hon, lamp guards, valued at $3 from unemployed, aged 18 years, was the s.s. Santhia, lyng at No. 3 altered from
of one
causing Kowloon Godown Wharf, Kwong grievous bodily harm to malicious-, Sang (36) unemployed was fined ly wounding Ho Yee-mül, married $10 or in default, three weeks' im-woman, with a pair of scissors at prisonment by Mr. E. Himsworth Spring Garden Lane on March 2. at the Kowloon Magistracy yester- when he appeared on remand be- day. Detective Sergeant Davies, fore Mr. W. Schofield. at the Cen- who appeared for the prosecution tral Magistracy yesterday Derec- stated that the accused wasive-Inspector A. E. Carey said he stopped and searched by a watch- had been instructed to ask that the man, and the stolen articles were case be taken summartly. Defen found concealed under a girdle. dant pleaded not guilty to the Mr. Hain, officer of the vessel; ap- charge, and hearing was fixed for peared as the complainant.
2.30 p.m. on May 18 and 19.
MASTERS AND CO-EDUCATION
The Hadow Report.
MEN TEACHERS FOR BOYS
they refused to recognise the im- portance of the physical side of school life, and the implications arising from the differences at
sex.
"From the age of seven or eight until the later 'teens boys tend to avold girls; they have little in common, and no amount of ex- perimenting will alter facts,
*Those who have taught In "mixed schools, know that when there is association of the sexes, It is frequently of a sly, furtive, unhealthy nature of which both youth and girl are later heartily ashamed.
London, April 12. During the years of early adoles cence the sexes should be educated, separately, said Mr. P E Agar (Leicestershire) in his' presidential "Those of us who have had address at the annual conference much experience of evening in- of the National Association of stilute work, are aware of the Schoolmasters. at Sheffield rester-difficulties arising where there are day:
mixed classes of fourteen and fifteen-year-olds.
Mr. Agar made co-education the mafntheme of his address, and demanded that boys should be taught by men teachers,
The accused had two daughters of her own, onę aged nine months, and a son. The girl was given meals which
she partook or a wooden bed in a passageway.
HALF STARVED
OUTLOOK FOR 18 YEARS
THE STORY
"The story of the play," pon- tinued Lord Longford, "is about: the Emperor's chief wife or con- cubine there was always the nos cibility of getting the exact status mixed up in those days. She was
Bishop Of London's supposed to be the most beautiful
View Of Crisis
Ji
person of her generation. Yang Quer-Fei was one of her numes, and Amlet of Jade was one of her other names. But she went off and
young started an affaire with a Tartar general, and the young Tartar general turn started a revolution, with her approval, or least with her knowledge, and in the end the Emperor had to have her put to death."
London, April 15: The girl complained to the au- The belief that Jesus Chris thorities that she was given in- would be murdered if He appeared suficiens meals, and was forced again to-tidy was expressed by the on occasions to steal from the Bishop of London Dr. Winnington- kitchen in order to appease her as-Ingram, at St. Patt's Cathedral
No wages were given the last night. petite
"Let him stand-up-in Italy- and
"She was not an entirely admir- giri. except a gift of 10 centa dur-
able character, then ?" I asked. ing the Chinese New Year.
denounce the use of poison gas
"As we would judge them, not upon defenceless barbarians." sald perhaps an entirely admirable the bishop, "and he would be at character," said Lord Longford once Imprisoned, and probably thoughtfully, "but are probably shot as a traitor. Let him stand had her points. It's probable that in the Rhine country and denounce the Emperor would not have killed hatred and suspicion between her if she hadn't been quite willing nations, and he would probably be
to die. She was, killed to save the dynasty." shot at by both sides.
On the 27th, the 'defendant ac cused the girl of pouring cold water into a kettle of boiling water. The giri was struck with'a plece of fire wood on her right thigh, and was bitten on the right arm,
The girl alleged that from time To time the accused punished her, and that she was struck over the "I preached from this pulpit on right eye with a pair of tongs. Easter Day, 1918, when the British When seen at the office of the Army had been forced to retire. 5.C.A.. the girl was in a "fithy and defeat seemed more than condition," and was accordingly possible. The present Easter has sent for a medical examination. A the gloomiest" cut'ook:in all the 13 medical certificate was produced in years since." Cours and handed to the Magis- trate.
Inspector Fraser seid
POISON GAS
OFFICER WITH 21 RUGBY "CAPS"
EXPERIENCED ORGANISER
London, Apr 13.
Judging from the human point of view, he would have no hope for that ac- the world, which was working up cording to a document, the girl into a cataclysm which threatened had been presented in the country, to be the end of civilization. to the accused for a sum of $100,
Colonel J. M. B. Scott, OBE.. by her father. The child had been
"One Christian nation," contin TD, who, as an Edinburgh Acade- in the Colony for over two years. The accused's children were at pre-
ued Dr. Winnington-Ingram, "1smical, was a Rugby forward who' sen, staying with some relatives.
attacking another Christian nation, gained 21 International "caps" Mr. Q. A. Macfadyen fined the The use. against all afgzed con- between 1907 and 1913, has been accused $250 or in default, three ventions of the most terrible polsots appointed general secretary of the gas is being met with the most British Legion in Scotland. He is months' imprisonment on the
a Writer to the Signet and was charge of harbouring an unregis-revolting mutilations in revenge- tered mu-tsal, and three months if the Egyptian Red Cross unit is
in 1911. Imprisonment on the charge of to be believed.
"In Europe
two more nation cruely, the sentences to run con-
Colonel Scott was serving as a distrust each other, and the whols Territorial oicer at the outbreak secutively.
atmosphere is filled with another of the Great War, and went over- poison gas of mutual hatred and sea with the Edinburgh Brigade. suspicion, while our own country, of the Royal Field Artillery. He the brigade for J anxious to be friends with both, & commanded meeting with the usual fate of number of years after the cesE2- mediators."
tion of hostilities and is now re-
FALSE COINS
Farmer Guilty Of Possession
admitted a member of the society
He
......
commandatne mounted detachment of the Special Co- stabulary in Edinburgh He is secretary and treasurer of the Edinburgh Academical Club and has haft wide experience as organiser, w
The future of the Christian re-tired, ligion was not too cheery a prospect, "It is for these reasons that we
Russia had aftogether repudiated contend that during the years of
A case of possession of counter it, although no power could really puberty and early adolescence the felt coins was. mentioned before
erush the Russian spirit of wor The infants" school and the girls'
sexes should be educated separate Mr. E. Himsworth at the, Kowloon ship In Germany it was changed school were the province of woly, and in this we are at one with Magistracy yesterday. when a 32-into a national religion, of which men, he declared. The boys' school the Andings of the Badow Report."year-old man named Tse WBS the god was Germany, should be entirely the province of men. Bo-called educationists, in their zeal for modernisation, had advocated universal co-education, with, as a necessary corollary, the. interchangeability of men and wo
men teachers,
"We as an Association contend
In stating his case for men tea- described as a farmer, or No. 344 chers for boys, Mr:"Agar'said: Port and Etreet, first floor.
was
London, Apr. 5.
A number of years ago, when the Edinburgh 'Royal Infirmary made an appeal: for: £600,000): for
did valuable work as the organiser, and he also organised the 'flag day
"Let it we granted that there charged with unlawful possession are women teachers in the schools of thirty-one counterfeit ten cent BEST SELLERS IN LONDON building, extension, Colone. Scott who can control boys and impart pieces, "knowing them to be false. instruction to them as well as a Detective Sergeant R. Ellis pro- tman. Education is "much more secuted, and said that at about than this; It means primarily the 8.50 p.m. on April 27, the defen- The universal favourite this week last year in Scotland on be- that this is denying the funda-moulding of character, the turning dant was stopped and searched in seems to be Mr. E. M. Forster's half of the Play Fieds Association, He is an authority on Rugby mental principles on which any of the boy into the man, readyShanghal Street near Boy Street. 1 "Abinger Harvest." Becond only to
and able to take his place in the Tse at the time he was stopped and that come a worthy and diverse football and has published a hook questioned-had his hand finis company, which includes Mr well made newspaper con- world; this only a man can do.”:
Mr. Agar vigorously criticised the right pocket. A search revealed Ernest Hemingway's "Green Hillstributions on, the subject. new Bill for raising the school taht in this pocket was concealed of Africa," Mr. E. E. Kellett's "As a' parcel containing the counterfeit I Remember," Mr. Robert Collis's with its proposed exemptions coins, leaving age, men de
Thornton "The Silver Fleece," Mr. Maurice West's "The Thinking Réęd:? : Mits and without a generous system of Tse daimed that he had obtain Collis's "Siames White," Miss G. Winifred Holtby's "South Riding". maintenance allowances the much ed the coins in Fanling, and had B. Stern's "Mabogram," and ""Three still goes well, and there is a de
aptérmined public for Mr. Bomerset vaunted educational reform is but taken them to town in order to Playa" by G. B. 8. a miserable travesty which will have the coins changed. ormig us little or no nearer the the of $10 with the alterna goal visualised in 1928, be de-tive or three weeks' imprisonment
was imposed,
true education can be, based,
"Boy. nature will out. If it does not, the man will never grow to full stature. From the end of the infant stage the boy, needs, as guide and friend, one who can put himself in the same position; one who has passed through the same experiences and understands his peculiar,problems
4. BOYS AVOID GIRIS- Mr. Agar maintained that they would make but little progress if clazed.
In netion the two chief books of Mangham's Cosmopolitans," Mra the week and also the two main Ethel Belleairs "Clansmen,” and sellers are Mr. Charles Morgan's "Strange Glory by Mr. LH. "Sparkenbroke,” and Miss Rebecca | Myers,