4
NURSING EXAMINATION RESULTS
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
The following are the results of the Examination held by "the Nurses Board in May
Tast
PRELIMINARY
PASSED
Government Hospitals Miss Mary Chan, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Lee, Mr. Jan King Pun. Mr. Chan Sun Fui. Miss Kathleen Yung, "Mr. Li Yick Chung. * Mias L. Mildred Lum. Miss Charlotte Kwok, *Miss Elleen Pin, Mr. Wong Shun Wing. Mr. Cheung Chi Tai.
Miss Edith Tseng. Mr. Wong Chiu Kwai. Mr. Kwan Chung Wing.
Hong Kong Sanatorium
ዓን and Hospital
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936.
LANDLADY SUES PROPERTY SALE
FOR RENT ·
Successful Claim In Summary Court
KOWLOON INCIDENT
A successful claim for $100, due for board and lodging, was "made by Effle Jean Greenburg, of Middle Road, Kowloon, be- fore the Acting Puisne Judge (Mr. Justice Williams) In the Summary Court yesterday.
KOWLOON INLAND LOT
· PURCHASED.
At the China Auction Rooms. No. 5, Queen's Road Central yes- terday afternoon, a valuable lease- hold property. registered at the Land Office as Section B of Kow- loon Inland Lot No. 359 and Sub- section 10 of Section C of Kowloon Inland Lot No. 421, together with the messuages erections and bulidings therean, respectively known as Nos. 289 and 271, Tempte Street, Kowloon, were sold by or jder of the mortgagees, by public
Mrs. Greenburg sued Dudley Col-, auction. lins Cheeseman, consulting en-
These properties are held from gineer, of Hankow Road, Kowloon,the Crown for the respective un- for $200, being a manta's board expired residues of the respective and lodging, and $200 in Deu of a terms of 75 years and 75 years, month's notice to quit.
from the June 24 1887 and the December 25 1887. The annual Crown Rental is-$8.91.
Mr. W. A. Mackinlay told the court that Mrs. Greenburg con- eusted boarding houses at Kent The upset price for the pro- Road, Kowloon Tong, and "Chard-perty was $12,000 and with an ad- haven." Middle Road, Kowloon, vanced bid of $200. Mr. Ho Tak Cheeseman and his wife occupted Lar became the purchaser. aat in the Kent Road house in
Miss Leung Chi Rin. Miss Wong September, October and November
Wan Hang, Miss Chul Fu Yung. Miss Wong Me! Kee
Kwong Wah Hospital.
Miss Chan Sau, Sang.
Tung Wah Hospital Miss Wong Tak Fuh. *Signifles credit in Nursing' and
Hygiene. *Signifies credit in Anatomy and
Physiology.
FINAL
PASSED
Alice Memorial and Affiliated Hospitals
*Miss Mak Wai Laan, Miss Llu Wai Kuen, "Miss Yeung Kwał Lau, Miss Lei Shuk YI, Miss Wong Mo Chan. Miss Hui Yuet Lin, Miss Chow Wai San.
last year and moved to "Chard haven" in December. They left there on January 1 without hav- ing paid the rent for December or given notice.
Mrs. Greenburg told Mr. H. N. Chau (for Cheeseman) that she did not have an interview with "Cheeseman on January a Kent Road where he asked her to wall until January 15 for the rent and that she agreed on the stipulation that he was to vacate the premises. Mr. Chau: Did you ever. tell him to leave "Chardhaven" before 2 p.m. on January 17-No.
Government Hospitals +Miss Rebecca Ts'u. Miss Alice Law, Mr. Yuen Hon Ching. Miss Agnes Chue. Mr. Yeung Yuk Cheung, Miss Dora Hoh.
Tung Wah Eastern. Hospital Miss Stt Pul Kwok, Miss Lui Lai Kwan, Miss Ylu Chung Ngan.,
*Signtes credit in General
Nursing #51gnites credit in Medicine."
יי
SMUGGLED CLOTHİ
IN INDIA
MILLOWNERS ANXIETY
London, May 27. Lancashire's trade ir cation goods with China is now so small that the recent revelations of che extent of the smuggling of textiles and other goods which is being done through North China have attracted much less attention than they would have done fiteen, ten or even five years ago. Smuggling. however, especially if the term" is interpreted broadly, is coming to be regarded as a serious question for the cotton industry. Quite apart from such practices as "the sate as "British-made" of cloth produced in Japan and merely finished in the United Kingdom. and of the importation into this
"Empire-made” country 23
of Japanese cloth transhipped at Hong Kong, there is the smuggling of cotton and other textiles into India, to which the Millowners' Association, Bombay. has now drawn the attention of the Gov-
LEFT SUDDENLY
Mrs. Greenburg said that after cheeseman, and his wife left, the Mat Was vacant for about SII weeks.
ARMY PAGEANTRY
Military History In
Review
PREPARING THE ALDERSHOT TATTOO
Aldershot, May 24, Nearly 5000 troops will take part in the Aldershot. Tattoo, which is to be held at Rushmoor Arena from June 11 to 13 and June 16 to 20 inclusive. The re- sources of the Aldershot Command will be supplemented by four in- fantry battalionis from the Eastern
2nd Command-the
Devonshire,
1st Royal Berkshire. 2nd Royal West Kent, and 2nd Royal Ulster Rifles. each complete with band and drums. In addition, the mounted bands of the 3rd Cara- binters and 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards are coming res- ducted the sale. while Messrs. pectively from Hounslow and Col- Beacons, were the solicitors for chester, also the drums of the 2nd the mortgagees.
Mr. E V. M. R. de Sousa con-
DONATIONS
S. J. A. A. and B.
16
REFRESHER
COURSES FOR EX - NAVY MEN
Probable In Near Future
TO FORM RESERVES IN EMERGENCY
BY HECTOR C. BYWATER
London, "May 29. There is, I understand, & strong probability that refresher courses for retired naval officers will be instituted, in the not distant future,
on the
How widespread is the interest in this matter was shown to me by the humber of letters which followed my article in "The Daily Telegraph" on Tuesday, plight of retired naval officers with no facilities for brushing up their professional knowledge, or debar- red by regulations from joining any of the other services, including the Territorial Army.
There is good reason to believe Battalion. Tlie Lancashire Fust-that the competent authorities are llers, and 2nd Battalion, The East alive to the anomalies of the situa- tion and by no means unsympathe- Surrey Regiment
tic in their attitude.
the
of the
Although the first public per- formance is more than a fortnight distant, most of the scenery is al- ready in position at the arena, The chief representation in the
Is foreground
thirteenth- century Caernarvon. Castle, which will be a feature of the pageant, showing the presentation. Brat Prince of Wales to the Welsh chieftains and people in 1284 A Burmese town, with golden-domed pagodas, is another striking scenic property. This introduces an in- 100.00 cident from the Rangoun River 100.00 Expedition, 1824. in which British 70.00 artillery and infantry will be seen 2.00 landing from tall-masted men-of- 2.00
war and then assaulting the stock ades with scaling-ladders,
The Director of Ambulance has the honour to acknowledge with grateful appreciation and thanks the following donations:- Sing Kung Cho Tong (Tai-
po Market) Sir Thomas and Lady Sou-
thorn
Mr P. K. Kwok Collections per Mr. Ko Stu Mr. Lee Ping (Gratuity) Mr. Liew LumTI
Sister Liu Kin (Per Miss
Kwan Wai Ching) Miss Kam Man Shan (Pet Miss Kwan Wai Ching)"... Mr. Lee Hung Wa (Per Miss
Kwan Wal Ching
Replying to questions by Mr. Justice Williams, Mrs. Greenburg said Cheeseman and his wifę, oc- sup.ed a room. with a balcony and bathroom. About 2 p.m. on Janu- ary 1, she continued, the No. 1 hay at "Chandhaven" telephoned her saying that Cheeseman was Messrs. Sun Sing Lee (Per taking his bazs away. She told Miss Kwan Wai Ching)
(Per Miss the bay to stop him and under-Miscellaneous slood that he had attempted to de
Kwan Wai Ching) so but Cheeseman pushed aside and went into the taxi.
The No. I boy told the court that he tried to stop Cheeseman who Bo'd it was none of his business.
him
Mr: Chai Did he give you a dollar, cumsha and some keys?.... No."
Cheeseman, in evidence, said ne paid his rent regularly until. De- cember when, because he was ZOL la permanent employment, he ask- ea Mrs Greenbury to wait until JJnuary 15. She replied that she, could not wait and asked him to vacate the premises as she bad someone coming to take the dat He returned to "Chardhaven" and received a telephone call from Mrs. Greenburg asking him to leave by
p.in. As he left "Chardhaven". he tipped one of the boys a dollar for carrying his bags downstairs.
PAID RENT SINCE After leaving "Chardhaven" he went to another boarding house and paid his rent on January 15.
JAPANESE
$600.00
3.00
2,00
2.00
The display by the 1st Cavalry Brigade, Whitch comprises The Queen's Bays, The Royal Scots Greys, and the 4th Queen's Own 4.80 Hussars, is given additional in- terest by the fact that this brigade is to be mechanized. A aquadron of present-day cavalry will be seen going into bivouac behind the lines after a day's work on active service. While the men sleep there is a vision of a column of cavalry of other days. Finally, a highly mechanized detachment of the
1.50
1
Until recently the reserve of officers retired from the Navy was so large that no difficulty. it was thought, would have been found In recalling sufficient officers with to comparatively recent service bring the Fleet up to mobilisation strength in an emergency. Now, however, this reserve is becoming
'exhausted.
As regards the entry of such officers into the Territorial Army, understand that each application considered on its merits by the naval authorities.
In certain cases permission has been granted ex-naval officers to Territorial commissions. accept with the proviso that the Admir alty shall have first claim on their services in the event of a "national crisis.
Retired naval officers whose first application for a Territorial com- mission did not prove successful would, I think. be well-advised to try again. On the other hand, the prospect that refresher courses in purely naval training may soon be established may satisfy ex-officers who would prefer, in case of need, to serve their country afloat.
The correspondence evoked by my article is a fine tribute to the
BROKERS OPPOSE future is seen in action! The con- public spirit of former naval offi-
BAN
MOVE STARTED TO MODIFY CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
centration of this item into the space of 15 minutes cannot have been an easy matter, as more than 100 horses are picketed and then saddled up again when the alarm is given in the bivouac. Past and present firing exercises will con- trast the artillery muzzle-loaders and infantry Arelocks of the Waterloo period with present-day mechanized artillery and infantry. Shanghai, June 8.
"The Pageant of the Drums" Calming that legitimate, Japan- traces the history and development ese trade was being adversely af- of cavalry kettledrums and trum- fected by regulations recently pets, and Infantry drums and adopted by the Chinese Maritime fifes, since the seventeenth Customs, the Shanghai Japanese tury. In the musical item" the Customs Brokers Association on whole of the 21 "bands and 11 corps Saturday resolved to seek the (amendment of these rules, the "Shanghai Mainicht" said in an exclusive report yesterday, The
TO Mr. Mackinlay Cheeseman Japanese consular authorities will admitted that white at "Chard- be approached with a petition to haven" he had advertised for other take the necessary action, the daily
likely that his employment accommudation because he thought | added.
would mean
He had paid
Bald.
..why
the
cen-
of drums of the infantry regiments will be massed with the mounted bands, and appear with a batta lion of torch bearers. These bands outnumber any, which have been heard on previous occasions at Aldershot. The massed bands and drums will. also, accompany physical training display by 656 the 2nd Battalion, The men of Bus and 1st-Battalion, The South Massed Staffordshire Regiment. Pipe bands of ave battalions are to in which Bruce is seen visiting a take part in the Scottish display.
part of the Scottish Army before Bannockburn. "Youth" 19 the theme of the final tableau, which brings the whole of the performers into the arena
cers, who so ardently desire to gerve their country again should she ever need their services,
GROWN-UP QUADS
TELL WHAT
IT'S LIKE!
카
GOOD FUN-BUT THEY DON'T WANT QUADS!
New York, May 24. Four pretty girls have been tell- ing me what it's like to be a quad- ruplet, writes a correspondent..
They are Mona, Roberta, Leota and Mary Keys, aged twenty, who passed through New York on their way back to college in Texas after a visit to the Dionne quintuplets in Canada,
Dressed exactly alike, they all spoke at once in assuring me they were not jealous of the Canadian quins, the British quads, and the New Jersey quads, who are at pre- zent stealing the limelight.
When I asked what sort of time the baby quins and baby quads will have when they grow up, the girls replied: "From our experience, they will have a fine time.
According to the brokers, the him taking the 6 Customs, in their campaign to curb o'clock ferry to Cheung Chau and smuggling, have prohibited the he wanted to be near the whart. the transportation of goods on his rent regularly ships bound for Shanghai unless since leaving "Chardhaven." he these are declared on the cargo
manifest. Mr. Mackinlay: Well,
It has been the practice. ernment of India. The milkowners haven't you paid the money you paper sald, for Japanese impor-
Gwe Mrs Greenburg?--I wouldhave porters of fruit and other perish allege that a considerable trade is done in
Japanese cotton goods paid. It had not Mrs. Greenburg able to request friends coming through Calcutta and Khatmandu. come round to my landlady and from Japan to bring with them
This year electrical current for that I had to such goods in the form of excess The goods are Imported through upset things so
the searchlights will be converted Calcutta in the ordinary way and
move again.
baggage. This was done, it was
from the mains supply. as the "We always agree," said "either then sent by rail to Khatmandu. In entering judgment for plain-explained, to expedite the trans-
Tattoo now has its own electrical Mona cr Roberta (I couldn't tell for the amount claimed and portation of these articles. Charges sub-station. The current was pre- On the Indo-Nepalese frontier the
one from the other), "because we' Indian Customs authorities pay costs Mr. Justice Williams said he for storage space on board ship full drawback of the import duty believed Mrs. Greenburg's story were paid the shipping line, asviously generated by searchlight have the same circle of friends
and the same tastes. levied at Calcutta, after which the Mr. Chau saked that Cheeseman vere import dutles upon arrival in goods. trickie... back across the
be permitted to pay the money by China, froutter into British India. It is instalments as he was being paid stated that as a result of this only $150 a month. Mr. Justice crade the Indian mills have lost. Williams replied that the money a good deal of business both in had been owing for some time and Nepal and in the Indian border refused to make an order. districts.
Mr. W. A. Mackinlay was for The Milowners Association sug-plaintiff and Mr. H. N. Chau for gests that the system of granting defendant.
a drawback in respect of goods re-exported to Nepal should be.. stopped. or,
if this was not feasible on account of the political the Govern- relations between
concerned, 'ments
the Nepal Government should revive the former restrictions regarding the movement of goods from the hills to the plains. If this too was not feasible, it was submitted that the Nepal Government should be in- duced by the Government of India
"
The new rules prohibit this prac- tice and make the shipping com- pany liable to a heavy fine in case they are violated.
motor-lorries. "
"Of course we go through life with everyone staring at un but when we were very young we de- cided not to mind inquisitive people, so we enjoy ourselves wherever we go.""
Convicted for stealing a bathing costume and a pongee silk Jacket from Lam Wai Man, jeweller of In the case of articles placed in No. 38 Ice House Street, Ng Kwal The girls have many young men the purser's care by patrons of the was sentenced to two months' friends at Baylor University; Texas
line and transported free of hard labour by Mr. Balfour at the where they are studying. charge, the new rules require that Central Magistracy yesterday, duties be paid at the Custom House on the Bund, whereas formerly such levies were payable to officials on board ship.
"But," confessed either Mona or Roberta, "they don't know which Lo Bang and Chang On charged is me and which is my sister. We to levy a duty of at least 30 per cent on foreign goods imported
with trespassing on the Yaumati are too much alike."
These happy quadruplets want This is causing great inconvent Whart on this side of the harbour always to remain together. They into that State through British
was each fined $5 or in default plan to go on the stage as singers, India.
ence, especially in cases where sam- The existing duty appear- ed to be 34 per cent, which pro-les are being brought in. Under seven days' hard labour.
touring the theatres and, concert vided sufficient attraction to the the" new regulatioris, - the article It was stated that the wharf platforms of the world. smuggler, but with, a 30 per cent must be appraised and duty paid concerned, was a spare one, not duty it was thought, that the mer for it at the Custom House even being used, by passengers. There chants would not cover the cost though it may be "Just a foun-had been some hardship in driving of bringing the goods from Nepal tain pen," the "Mainichi" sald, lofterers who were often found on to British territories.
(N,CDN.).
the wharf.
Summing up. the girls agreed that being quads is great fun, al- though they share a common.hope that it they marry they won't have quads!
#4
'PRINCE'S
PLATE
By MESSRS. MAPPIN & WEBB, THERE IS DEEP SİGNIFICANCE
In the way time proves the real worth of beautiful things, time adds to their value-indeed time is often the test of their quality and an index of their measure of perfection. In the case of good plate, quality is the only criterion of value and the ultimate test of that quality is in time and use, that is why PRINCE'S PLATE is so unquestionably worthy of the aarivalled roputation it has achieved.
ALL PRICES ARE REVISED AND YOUR INSPECTION
IS CORDIALLY INVITED.
SILVERWARE DEPT.
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HONG KONG
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