NCHINA JAFAN
39 DAYS £27
IDEAL HOLIDAY CRUISES
CALLING AT BRANGHAI, TAKU BAR (TO SEE FEKINO), DAIREN, THINGȚAD,
YOKOHAMA, NAGOYA
and KuuK,
SAILINGB
JEBAS, Aug. 19 SARPEDON, Sept. 12
1
THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE BUTTERFIELDSWIRE HONG KONG.
LCONNAUGHT RO
School Leaving Certificate
Candaued from Page 10)
RESULTS IN FIGURES
The following is a table giving details of entries and results in the examination:-
Central British School
BOYS
Ent'd. Ab Sat Pass, Fall. Mat. Hons
9 3 B 2 "1
13}28ཋ |ཋ}ས
10
Ching Hua College
13
2 11 4 7
Chung Nan College
5 1 4
44
Diocesan Boys' School
35
1
34 18 "16
2
Govt. Vernac. Middle School
4
4 3 1
King's, College
51
1
50 35 15
La Salle College
31
31 24 7
Munsang College
4
4
Queen's College
49
43 25 23
2
23
23 20 3
14
2
St. Paul's College
18
1
177 5 12
27
26 11 15
2
Wah Tal College
Wah Yan College
43
2 41 27 14
1
Ying Wah College
瞥
-
7
7
Private Study
69
04
等
57
Single Subjects
B
Total
408
St. Joseph's College
St. Stephen's College
14 I 13 2 11
5 with credit
17 391 189 202 101
GIRLS
Belilios Public School
22
22
13
9
7 2
I
Central British School
4
3 2
1 1
Diocesan Girls' School
.
21
21
12
9 5 !
French Convent
20
20 10 10
1.3 2
Holy Spirit School
4
I
3 3
3
Italian Convent
24
24 18" #
3
Maryknoll Convent
2
2
St. Agnes' Girls' College
1:4
3 2
St. Mary's School
13
13 13
St. Paul's Girls' College
4
4 4
St. Stephen's Girls' College
11
11
5 $
Ying Wah Girls' College
0
9
5 4
14
J
13
3 10
1
1 盞
153
4 149
93 56 45
Private Study
Single Subject
Total
Shanghai
Kuala Lumpur ..... Batavia
Total
Hong Kong Boys Hong Kong Girls
Outputs
Total
OUTPORTS
4
4
4
7 .1 & 4 2
13
13
24 1 223 10 13
Grand Total Of Results
Took Trig. only..
SENTENCES REDUCED The sentence of $5,000 or one! year on each of the two charges to which Chu Chi, was sentenced on Monday by Mr. J.HB, Lee at the Central Court, were yesterday re- duced to that of $5,000 or 6 months on each.
Chu Chi pleaded guilty to the possession of 2,000 taels of pre-
2*
7 5
408 17 391 189 202 101 17
153
4 149 93 58 45 14. 24 .1 23 10 13 8. 1
585
22 563 202 271 151 32
UNSTAMPED RECEIPTS Ko Lo Chi, residing at No. 1, Lyorihurst Terrace, was summoned before Mr. W. Schofield at ine Central Court yesterday for issuing an unstamped receipt for $25 on March 28 to one, Chan Hon Pak, living at No. 51a, Shing Wo Road,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936.
HOUSING FEES FOR CATTLE
Amendment By Urban Council
MOTION FOR INCREASE APPROVED
REPULSE BAY TENTS
(Continued from Page 7)
Government's proposals which at in with the regulations as they stand are preferable to those con- tained in the regulation which the Honourable and learned mem- ber intends to move in Committee. His proposals, as I understand them, would provide no special area but would limit the height of tents to seven feet and would segregate each tent so that it could not be erected within thirty leet of another tent or within sixty feet of a matshed. І дез по reason under present conditions for limiting the height of the tents or for giving them the in- dividual isolation which his pro-
At yesterday's meeting of the Legislative Council, two Bills were read for the first time, another for the second time, and two Bills passed their third reading. Councillors present were:-... His Excellency the
Governor (3lr Andrew Caldecott, KT.,posals involve. C.M.C., CBE);
His Excellency the General Of- ficer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General A. W. Bartholo- mew, C.B., C.M.G., C.B.E, DS.O.); The Colonial Secretary (Hon. Mr. RAC. North);
GOVERNOR'S VIEWS
FREE PETROL FOR CIVIL SERVANTS
¡Continued from Page 7)
of the existence of which the Au- thorities Had no knowledge and, if so, will Government state whether' any explanation "has been called for from the Departments concern- ed as to how such a large number of divans can exist without the knowledge of the Authorizes?
Will Government state whether any steps have been taken to sup- press these divans and, if so, with what result?
Colonial Secretary:
Government has long been aware of the existence in the Colony of a large number of opium divans. The main dificulty in the sup- pression of these divans is that in mary cases their location changes from day to day and it is not possible to do more than is being done at present without a very material increase in the Pre- ventive Staff of the Imports and *** | Experts Department.
His Excellency, the Governor satd:-
There was one passage in my
The Attorney General (Hon. Mr. Honourable friend Mr. Lo's speech
C. G. Alabaster, K.C., OBE).
The attention of the Honourable Member is invited to the Annual
which may cause misunderstand- Administrative Reports of the The Secretary for Chinese Af-ing. I think, because I have failed Superintendant of Imports and Ex- fairs (Hon. Mr. W. J. Carrie);"
The Colonia) Treasurer (Hon. Mr. Edwin Taylor);
Hon. Cdr. G. F. Hole. R.N. (Retd.) (Harbour Master);
to grasp its meaning, myself. He Ports for the years 1933 and 1934. said that he thought it unneces-Steps are continually being taken sary to segregate tents as if they
to prosecute divan keepers and to were unclean things. I know seve-
check so far as possible the entry ral Eriglish sea-side resorts very
of illicit oplum from which the well and at each of them, if my
divans draW their suppiles. In memory
1935 the correct. there
convictions obtained places in which you may stick up against divan keepers numbered Hon. "Mr. T. H. King (Inspector a tent and places in which you General of Police);
Hon. Dr. A. R. Wellington, C.M.G. (Director of Medical and Sanitary Bervices);
Hon. Mr. A. G. W. Tickle (Dir- ector of Public Works, Acting);
Hon. Mr. J. V. Paterson;
13
are
тау дос There is certainly no question there of tents being iso- lated as if they were unclean, a word which incidentally has in-
Hon. Dr. 8. W. Ts'o, C.B.E, LL.D. herited from Jewish law unplea-
Hon. Mr. M. K. LO;
Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau;
Hon. Mr. S. H. Dodwell;
Hon. Mr. A F. B. Silva-Netto; Hon. Mr, M. T. Johnson; Mr. D. M. MacDougall (Deputy Clerk of Councila).
HOUSING FEES
The Attorney General moved that the amendment to the by laws made by the Urban Council under section 3 of the Public Health (Animals and Birds) Or- dinance, 1935, on May 28, 1936, be approved.
The Attomey General: The fees charged to house pigs, cattle, sheep and goats are raised-in the case of cattle from 50 to 50 cents, pigs
.
|
sant associations with swine and leprosy and whose use I therefore deprecate in the present connee- tion. There is a systematized sharing of the available area be-
tween permanent bathing shelters, tent and perhaps a few survivals of bathing machines, and as much clear for children to play and for of the shore as possible is kept grown-ups to ator e about in. The Regulations sa drafted in the Schedule to this Bill seem to me to enable a similar sharing of amenities here, and I cannot at
present see any reason for amend- ing them on this polit.
BILL DISCUSSED
The Bill was then discussed in" committee clause by clause.
10 cents to 40 cents, and sheep and goats 10 cents to 35 cents. Appar= ently "the Urban Council conalders that the higher fees are justifled
Coming to the first schedule. by present conditions.
the Hon. Mr. Paterson remarked The Colonial Secretary seconded that his own feeling was that dogs and the molion was carried.
should not be allowed on bathing: The Attorney General moved the beaches at all. He was fond of first reading of a Bill to amend the dogs but did not think that the Crown Rights (Re-entry) Ordin- beach was the right place for ance, 1870. The Colonial Secretary them. It was all very well hav- seconded and the Bill was read aing a dog on the lead but it was first time.
In moving the reading of a Bill to amend the law relating to the Instruments which may be used in flogging or whipping, the Attorney, General explained that it, had been decided to dispense with the birch which was in use in England and in Hong Kong but not in other Far Eastern countries. The birch came from England and in other cases they became wet and! mouldy.
quite obvious, that. the dog was going to do certain things on the beach.
their
The Attorney General stated that there were some people who took
dogs, with them to spend the day at the beach and did not like to leave their dogs at home which did not seem unrea- sonable provided the dog was k on the lead.
Hon. Mr. Paterson's amendment to the regulation that dogs be kept on the lead was carried:
The Colonial Secretary seconded. The Colonial Treasurer moved
In the course of further discus- the second reading of a Bill to slon, Hon, Mr. Lo withdrew his authorize the appropriation of a proposal, to move the delection of supplementary sum of $122,771.15 Regulations 2 (3) and (4) of the tr. defray Charges of the year, regulations governing bathing 1935. The Colonial Secretary sec-places and added that in Daded and the Bill was read a view of what His Excellency third time and passed.
the
Governor had
sald "unclean things" would withdraw the remark.
The Attorney General then garding moved the second reading of a BU to amend the Factories and Workshops Ordinance, 1932, and a
re- he
Fils Excellency: Thank you very much. Mr. Lo
Bill to amend the Jury Ordinance, 1887. The Colonial Secretary sec- scenic beauty of the
His Excellency added that the Colony's
onded and both Bills were then bathing beaches had to be main. read a third time and passed there tained and not spolled with tents being no amendments in Commitdotted all over the places: The tee.....
erection of tents had to be sys tematic.
The Attorney General then moved that the Hill be read third time.
FIGHT NEAR POLICE STATION
WOMAN LOSES EARRINGS DURING "SQUABBLE
The Colonial Becretary seconded and the Bill was passed,
i:
board a boat and was carried on in the night. Whistles were blown and a crowd gathered,
The magistrate; Were they quar. reling verbally or, otherwise?
Inspector Shannon: Both. ver- bally and physically,
Two boa: women who chose to One woman complained to his settle their differences outside the Worship that he lost her earrings disturbance which attracted the vised not to fight again. Yanmats Police Station created a during the squabble and was ad- Police and they were charged with e defendants, Leung Kiu, 21, Mr. A. el Arculli appeared for disorderly conduct and brought be married woman, and Leung Muk Sang, and 900 taels of raw opium the defendant and pleaded not fore Mr. Macfadyen at the Kow-aged 19, spinster, were bound over on the same steamer,
loon Police Court yesterday morn to keep the peace.
The case Ettracted many Yau- marked that apparently the quar- mati boat folk who were interested rel started eariler in the day on spectators in Court,
pared oplum on board the ss. Yuen
"R.O Grimmitt prosecuted. Mr.guilty, Bergeant Waiteroft was for ing. Inspector R. Shannon re
MA. da Silva appeared for the de- the prosecution.
fendant.
Hearing was fixed for August 11..
557,
CHEMISTS' EXHIBITION
TO TAKE PLACE IN SEPTEMBER
་་་་
invited by the Organisers to visit Members of the drug trade are
London, which will be housed the 45th Chemists Exhibition,
from September 21st 25th in the
handsome Hall of The Royal Hor Mcultural Society, Westminster, metropolis, practically under the 6. W. In the very heart of English
shadow of the Houses of Parlia-
ment and Westminster Abbey. Admission can be obtained on presentation of trade card,
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