FLATS TO LET

Mansion, Macdonnell Road, Quiet locality, Modern conveniences. Telephone 93722 or 23918.

ODERN FLATS-"TICIA

HOUSE TO LET."

то

Flush System,

LET-No. Kellett Hous", IV, The Foak, Four Rooms, Kitchen, Separate Servants' Quarters All moder con- veniences, Modernte rental. Applyi DEACONS, SOLICITORS.

WANTED KNOWN. EXPLOYERS

requiring the services of an Amáh or co atterislant are requested to apply direct by 'Phone to the undersigned. when god servants will be introduced. No service fee. Employment Office, TAK LEE YEN, Phone 59206. No.

8. Fife Street, MONGROK.

ENSİGN AUTO-RANGE

CAMERA

Focusses the image absolutely, sharply and automatically. It is provided with a RANGE-FINDER coupled with the lana focussing mechanism, and operated from the usual radial focussing lever.

.. Ask for a demonstration

A. TACK & CO.

29, Des Voeur Road, Central.

JANT

You

The Most Comprehensive Survey Yet Compiled of Reconstructional Progress in Modern China.

CHINA'S

NEW CURRENCY

SYSTEM

By TANG LEANG - LI

A survey of Chinese Currency and Banking System in Historical perspective and of the reactions of the World Slump upon Chinese Trade, Industry, and Finance, from the beginning of the depression to the Establishment of State Control of Silver-with Statistical cables relating to movements of Gold, Silver and Prices in General.

ON SALE AT

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE

MORNING

Publishers:

CHINA UNITED PRESS

399, SZECHUEN ROAD, BHANGHAT

PEDIGREELL-GHORNS

ין

MORNING SOUND LEGHORN FARM

TAI PO MARKET, NEW TERRITORIES LEGHORN EGGS FRESH DAILY HATCHING EGGS LAYING PULLET

COCK

Nain Agents:---HUNG CHEONG

GE, NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON. (Tel. 07108).

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS,

FOR SALE First through Flight Covers

via Imperial Airways from Hong Kong To Calcutta, Manila, Paris, Swiss, Tocoato, Boston, New York, Melbourne, etc. with back postmarks of arrival.

S

GRACA & CO.

Postage Stamp Dealers

No 10, WYNDHAM STREET, Established 1896.

BONG KONG.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

T

THE Oudersigned have receiv, d

instructions

TO SELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY,

ON

JULY 18, 1936

COKKINGING AT 11.00 A.M. AT THE SALE ROOM, DUDDELL STREET

14 Cases Shoe Folish"

Insulators

4

+2

2

9,

Hat Ornamentā Tobacco Pipes

19 Boxes Doll Heads

1 Case Knitting Needles

Emery Apparatus Auto Parts

1

11

also

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.

THE REAL VALUE OF MUSIC

Mr. Gerald Sydney Addresses The Rotary Club

LECTURE ILLUSTRATED

An interesting and instructive address "The Value of Music and its Relation to Poetry"

WBS given by Mr. Gerald Sydney, Professor of Music, Royal Academy of Music, London, at the weekly tiffin of the Hong Kong Rotary Club held at the Hong Kong Hotel Roof Garden yesterday afternoon. "At the conclusion of his talk, the speaker played "Pastoral with variations" (Mozart) on the piano. Heexplained he chose the piece because of its atter simplicity and to illustrate the truth" of what he had told the meeting.

into which some were initiated and some were not.

Mr. Sydney emphasised that the true value of music was that which expressed the movements of the soul. It was his firm belief, after many years of study, that the lover of the right kind of music was just as na tural as the air we breathe." Guests introduced included Pro- fessor J. D. Busa, of Cunton, a former well-known Hong Kong re- sident and speaker at the Rotary Club. Dr. E. Law. Capt. Muir and Mr. E A Braudie. of Hong Kong. Mr. W. N. Thomas Tam (Pre- sident)

been said: "There has some change in the setting of the room. I am not directly respon- Recalling nis childhood anys, Mi sible but I hope members will like Sydney said that when he was it. "On behalf of the Club I wish seven or eight years of age he took to extend a very hearty welcome his first music lessons from to two new members, Rotrian F. young mistress and was belas Beck and Rotarian Lambert Gock-taught the Second Nocturne from chin (Applause). Our speaker for Chopin. "The teacher remarked

Mr. Sydney explained the rea BONS. The greatest reason, per- haps, was that people tried to 13-. ten to music with their brains in- stead of with their ears, They tried to get a concrete meaning from the music.

...

BODY DUMPED IN

LAMMERTS AUCTIONS

STREET

Unusual Case Heard PUBLIC AUCTION.

At Kowloon

BARBER FINED

A rather unusual case Was heard by Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kowloon Magistency 705- terday when three men, de- sunbed as birders were charg- ed with "rentoving 'a dead body .thout written sanction or ärection of the Registrar of Births And Deaths" on July 13.

1

Detective Inspector A. H. Elstu (prosecuting) said that the auth Officer took a serious view of the case and was pressing for a tine.

HE Undersigned have received THE

instructions

TO SELL T

PUBLIC AUCTION

اون

WEDNESDAY,

4

JULY 15, 1986

CommÈretre at 11.00 A M.

AT THEIR SALES ROOM, DUDDELL STREET

A QUANTITY OF

HOUS HOLD

& OFFICE FURNITURE

The accused men were: Ng Hov | VALUABLE Sung, 64, barber shop keeper, Yau Klu. 26, barber, and Pun Shuu. barber, all of No: 950 Canton Road All three admitted guilt.

Comprising

Iron Safe. Steel & Teak Dorki, Inspector Elston said that since | Steel & Teak Filing Cabinets, Glass Ng Hop (ürst accused) accepted Cabinets, Office Chairs, Partitions, responsibility for the offence, thu | Tables, etc., etc. •

other two. could be discharged as the police had nothing against them. They were only fokis of the Arst accused, and had acted unde.

ils instruction.

The two men were accordingly discharged.

Relating the facts of the case. Inspector Elston said that an un- employed man. named Cheung Chirg. aged 34 years was allowe to sleep in the barber shop at So Street, untli he obtained employ- ment. At 6 am. on July 13 the man died of tuberculosis, and de- fendant with the help of his fokir arranged to dump the body in the street where they left it.

In a subsequent statement tu the police, defendant claimed that in the excitement of the moment and not wishing to spoil his bus

es, he was compelled to get rid

A Quantity of Miscellaneous Goods-day. Mr. Sydney, has an intro- that whenever she heard the piece duction from Shanghal Rotary played she seemed to see a de- Club and in a letter the President serted graveyard with a church o speaks very highly of him. Poets the top of the hill! (Laughter). say that music hath charms to Mr. Sydney pointed out that sooth the savaged breast; this one carnot imagine things with Club, more than any other. is in music or try to make music an in- need of this sort of talk. (Laugh-tellectual study instead of aesthe-dumping the body of a baby," said

TERMS 1-CABḤ ON DELIVERY.

LAMMERT BROS., AUCTIONEERS.

DONT FORGET

THAT WHEN You are at Home you can get the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS at SELFRIDGES.

HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS

AND

CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT

ILLUSTRATED

PRINTED IN GOOD QUALITY PAPER OVER 40 PAGES

PUBLISHED

EVERY FRIDAY

FULL REPORTS

OF

LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, GOSSIP, TRADE, ETC.

30 CENTS A COPY

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

11, ICE HOUSE ST.

TEL. 80231.

ter).

At the outset of his talk, Mr. Gerald Sydney said that when he was quite a young man he was told by old experienced speakers, and actors that the arst thing he had to do when he rose to his feet was to put his sadience in good humour. He had found that his andlence was already in good hu- mour. (Laughter).

THREE CLASSES Sydney, continuing.

Mr.

sald that music could be divided into three classes. The first was the popular music, such as 'modern dance tunes, sentimental erooning

which never songs when

ruse above the level of the pleasure lor. ing side of one's nature. They were not worth consideration. The speaker pointed out that he was not laying down the law but mere- ly giving his opinion.

The second class of music was the type written only for expres sion. By that he meant that the ordinary man in the street had to have musical training and a know- ledge of technical composition-be- fore he could appreciate it. This type was not, music in the real sense of the word. It was more a science than an art and more mathematical than aesthetical

tical,

(Continued on Page 11.)

CASE

THE

MANUFACTURE OF HEROIN PILLS

To Deter Others

R. O. Grimlit demonstrated the manufacture of heroin pills in the Central Court yesterday in sup- port of his case against Man Yu, who was charged with the posses. sion of 500 diacetyl morphine plis and unanished pills and a capable of making a further 6,500 pills, at No. 16, Tung Man Street

on June 30.

Mr. E. W

Hamilton, Superin-

tendent of the Imports and Exports, appeared for the prosecu- tion. The case was one for com mittal.

Mr. Hamilton said that in ask-

a

WAS A

of the body.

*This is not the usual case u!

that prosecuting omcer However there were special circumstances attached to the case as the ac cused had not attempted to, cou- ceal the body in anyway. In fact they frankly admitted dumping the body. Defendant, so far g the authorities were aware, DUS- sessed a good character, Th

also

One "Royal" Typewriter (practically new rebuilt)

TERMS: CASH ON DELIVERY.

LAMMERT BROS..

AUCTIONEERS.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

Tustructions

HE Undersigned have received

TO SELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936

J

Commencing at 2.30'P.M.

A TI SALES ROOM, No. 85, HANKOW ROAD,

KOWLOON J

A QUANTITY OF

Bealth Authorities viewed the case | VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD quite seriously.

Magistrate to defendant. In view of the special circumstance:

I shall only impose a small fine of $5.

FURNITURE

Comprising :--

Chesterfield Suites, Black Wood Ware, Teak Bed Room, Dining nud Drawing Room Furniture, Oma

HUNDREDS DYING, E. P. & Brass Ware, Gramo.

DAILY

OF STARVATION

PARENTS SELL THEIR DAUGHTERS

(Special Air Mail Service).

London, June 23, Hundreds of persons dying of

starvation dally children deserted

by

of

their parents--the sale daughters-people huddling them. selves in dilapidated sheds or seek lag refuge in the open.

These are some of the plctures

Cutlery, Porcelain & Glass

phone & Records, Enameled Bath, Battan Ware, ata, é c

ON VIEW FROM THUESDAY, Tas 16 JULY, 1936.

TERMS-CAsh on DeliverY,

LAMMERT BROS., AUCTIONEERS.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Kansu Province, North-West China. Undersigned bave received

Thousands of square miles of

One cannot define music. zaiding for committal there Mr. Syndey as he went on to de-special reason. The situation re- brought back to Lanchow (Kansu) scribed the third class of music garding heroin pille was becoming by a Chinese official who has tour

so much out of hand that he wased the famine-stricken districts of which he said was the real music

pressing for sentence much One heard that lives forever.

greater than could be dealt out by about the music even if one "did

His Worship not listen to it. It was the ex- pression of the movements, aspira- tions. dreams, sorrows and jays of the soul-an expression in sound. It was the only real music und was very, very simple. The more beau-entered a cubicle and found the iful the thought the more beauti-defendant actually making the

pills with his hands. fur the music to hear.

Everybody knew, said the speak-. er. that a man born with a lovely "soul did not live up to it.

IMPULSES ALIVE

land lying west of the Yellow River On June 30, R. O. Grimmitt and are. he says in a state of utter party of revenue officers raided devastation, and epidemics are No. 18. Tung Man Street, acting on adding to the miseries of the in- information received.. The R. O. habitants. '

The defendant said that he was a business man and did not know that it was illegal to have the pills. They had been zwen to him by a friend..

Conditions are steadily getting worse.

In the Chiuchan district stone- which lies between the Provinces of Chinghal and Ninghala-more than 100 persons are dying of starvation daily.

tound buyers

ነት-

instructiona

TO BELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

· C

SATURDAY,

JULY 18, 1938

COMMENCING. At 10.30 AM.

AT THEIR SALES ROOM, DUDDELL STREET

"A QUANTITY OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS

Comprising

Mr. Sydney drew the picture of

TWENTY THOUSAND REFUGEES a famous composer who had set music for a prima donna to sing. R. O, Grimmitt in the witness

In the neighbouring district of On the night of the concert the box said that in the raid the de- China there are no less than 20,000. prima donna refused to sing and fendant was found sitting on his refugees. The investigator saw remarked that the song was be- bed with some pink paste in his hundreds of children roaming about yond the human voice. The com-hands. On a board near him was in rags unwanted, while parents poser was tempted to forcibly a mass of paste. Inside a wash-who tried to sell their daughtera

Artifeisl · Bilk & Cotton Piece throw the singer out of the win- stand was a heating arrangement. for a few dollars

Goods. Woollen Blankets, Artificial above, which were two trays on scarce. dow.

Bilk, Wool & Cotten Clothings, which were some pills drying. Be-

Artificial Elatio Braids, Cotton The Commission appointed by Threads, Artibaial Silk Stockings, Mr. Sydney remarked that, as bind the bed was found the pin

the British Government to inves Hand Fewing & Knitting Machine tar as the value of music wall con-making machine.

The defendant then admitted tigate the mul-tasi ("girl slavery"") || Needles, Metal Press Buttons, Toilet cerned, it was to keep the impulses alive. Everyone knew that the living there with his wife and problem in Hong Kong and Malaya Soap, Condmised & Evaporated Milk, circumstances of life were such child and that he paid a rent of is now touring Malaya. The Com Colom Cellophone Paper, Zip mission is hearing many stories of Fasteners, Raincoats; Electric Flask that many people's souls became 38 a month for the cubicle. stunted, sometimes distorted and The paraphemalla had been cruelty to mui-tsal and also many Lamp Balbe, Wood Yarn, Mussels, sometimes the soul scarcely exist taken and submitted to Mr. Taylor arguments in favour of the system. Confectionery, Aniline Dyes, etc., etc. the Government Analyst for ex-Mul-tsal is the Chinese term for The objection would probably amination. T

"little sister" Little girls of poor arise, said Mr Sydney, that some Yuen Kam, C.R.O. 98, then gave familles are sold to more prosperous people were born with music and evidence which corroborated that families by parents who cannot some were not. That was wrong of R.O. Grimmitt, after which the support them. They are supposed And it was also wrong, to think | defendant was committed to stand to be treated as adopted daugh- that musle was a kind of mystery trial at the Criminal Sessions.

ters

TERMS:-Cash on DelitEET.

LAMMERT BROS.. AUCTIONEERS

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