"

ADVERTISEMENTS. CLUB DE

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB

The Tenth Extra Race Meet ing will be held (weather per mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Saturday, 7th November, 1938, commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be rung at

1.30 p.m.

By Order,

S. A. SLEAP,

"

Actg. Secretary.

Hong Kong, 2nd Nov., 1936.

4781

Editorial "and Business

Office: 15-19. Queen's Road Central Tel. 30251.

RECREIO

PRIZE DAY

Tennis And Bowls Competitions

Prizes won during the season in the tennis and lawn bowls com- petitions at the Club de Recreio were distributed yesterday, follow- ing which a dinner was held and the rest of the evening devoted to an enjoyable entertainment.

The following were the results of the competitions.-

TENNIS

Singles Championship: Winner, A. V. Remedios; Runner-up, J. B. Gonsalves.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936.

A SPLENDID BRITAIN AND U.S. BRITAIN'S TASK PRODUCTION AS ONE NATION

"Night Must Fall"

AN A.D.C.

TRIUMPH

Congratulations to the Hons Kong Amateur Dramatic Cluh on' selecting a most difficult play "to act convincingly and on having produced it with adroitness which would be regarded as 'a genuine triumph by a professional organisation.

Because

their

20

"Prophecy Of Great

Pyramid"

Mr. David Davidson, addressing

Need To Preserve

Our Freedom

Mr. Eden, the Foreign Secretary, speaking at the Cutlers' Feast at Sheffield recently stressed the ad-

the seventeenth annual Congress vantages of British democracy and

HONG KONG RIFLE

ASSOCIATION

New Records Created At Mid-Week Shoot

of the British-Israel World Federa-is task of bringing peace to the Fine Score By Sg. M.C. Jones, 2/R.W.F.

world, states

tion at the Central Hall. West- minster, recently made the follow-raph." ing forecast of world events:

The British

Empire and United States will be under a Theocratic Government by Janu- ary 31, 1947;

*

the "Daily Tele-

·

There was in this country, he thesaid, a general and widespread feeling of distaste for the extreme political doctrines preached and fostered in other countries.

"Accompanying this distaate for. extremes." he said, "there has been borne in en us an increased'ap- preciation of, and an increased at- tachment to, those free institu- tons which we have inherited from our fathers and which are the ex- pression of British life and or Bri. tish character..

The 'aggressive nations will, in the meantime, have destroyed their own ideals of rule by force states the "London Morning Post."

"In the dark days ahead." Mr. Davidson stated, "it will seem to Doubles Championship: Winners.

production of many that our race may perish as A. W Remedios and V. Go-"Night Must Fall" at the Chinua vital factor in the world,. But sano: Runners-up, J. J. Remedios Fleet Club theatre last night was definitely one of those theatrical and F. J. Remedios.

raretles, namely, an amateur pro- ducilon with the professional touch.

Men's Singles Handicap: Winner. J. M., Figueiredo; Runner-up, N.

Night Editor (Wanchai Office: Beltrão.

· Tel. 24511.

London Office:

E.C. 4.

To recount the theme and the Men's Doubles Handicap: Win- ners. T. A. Barreto and J. D. Gon-psychological intricacies of the play 53. Fleet Street salves runners-up, M. A. Oliveira would be to spoil a treat for those who have not yet witnessed this and A. Carvalho.

production, but it will suffice to say that the obviousness of the "mystery" is its major charm, and the dimcult task of the producer was to 80 create his characters that this very obviousness became increasingly mysterious as the ac- tion developed.

The Daily

Press

HONG KONG, NovaMBER 6, 1936,

MORE TRADE

WITH CHINA

We published yesterday a special article wherein the writer sought to demonstrate where and how Britain had lost considerable commercial" prestige in the Far Bast through the tightening-up of her credit system. That this subject has been exercising the minda of British Statesmen and financiers for a long time is well known, and we publish on our front page to-day a very tangible result of the searching investiga tions which have been pains- takingly made with a view to stimulating trade with the Far East generally and China parti- cularly.

11 is particularly appropriate that we suotid shortly

discuss this most important subject in view of the arrival today froin Canton of a delegation of leaders in e reuis of trade and com- merce in Southern China.

Let the fact be frankly stated -Britain has very heavy losses to make-up before she can regain anything approximating to her former eminent position in the Chinn trade. There was; it is true, some revival last year, but even then Britain provided less than twelve per cent. of China's imports.

Kong Doubles: Winner. Hong Kong and Shanghat Bank (C. E Xavier and H. F. Gonsalves); run- ner-up. A.P.C. (C. C. Pereira and J. J. Remedios).

Ladies' Championship: Winner, Misa A. Roza; runner-up, Miss C. Osmund.

Ladies' Singles Handicap: Win- ner, Miss M. Figueiredo; Runner- up, Miss M. Ribeiro.

Ladies' Doubles Handicap: Win- ners, Miss M. Ribeiro and Miss F. Xavier: Runners-up. Miss F. Re- medios and. Miss G. Almada.

Mixed Doubles: Winners, J. M. Figueiredo and Miss M. Figueiredo; Runners-up, L. F. V. Ribeiro and

Miss M. Ribeiro,

LAWN BOWLS

Club Singles: Winner,

A

Gutteres; Runner-up. J. J. Basto.

Singles Handicap: Winner, E Souza: Runner-up, B. Basto.

Medina Cup: Winners, L. J. Silva, F. Noronha, H. A. Botelho and

O. P. Remedios.

CENTRAL MARKET

DEPOTS

را

In order to improve the health and sanitary conditions of the Central Market, it is reported that the Hong Korz Government has decided to order the" removal of all poultry, Ash and vegetable and (depots) to more suitable localities in the Western District '(Sal Wan).

Owing to the long distance and great inconvenience of transporta- iton, the agriculturists of the New Territories and dealers in fruits

and vegetables have petitioned the Urban Council to alter the piace "of removal to 2 site closer to the centre of the city and next to the Kung Yick godown

It is reported that the Urban Council has not been able to re- commend the request of the pou try and fish dealers for the favourable consideration of the Government. But it is hoped that the request of the New Territory farmers and fruit dealers will be improvement in the economic favourably considered.→ condrich of Chine is no pro-hiners Evening Press. paganda fiction.

sup- The

It is a very soud and satisfying fact, and every edort made by the Home Government to promote better trade relations should receive wholehearted and practical port from Hong Kong. time is most propitious.

Every section of Chinese trade has benefited "during this last year, and the National Gover ment and the several Provincial Governmenta are vigorously pro- secuting developmental schemER

WANG CHUNG HUI DEPARTS

Dr.

president of the Hanking Judicial Wang Chung-hui, former

Yuan, and Judge of, the Interna- tional Court at the Hague having discharged his duties in connection with the state funeral of the late Mr. Hu Han-min, it is reported

that he left for Shanghai last Tuesday afternoon by the Gneisenau.

He was seen off by Mr. and Mrs Liu Chi-wen and others, and also calculated to convert, every re-rang Pu" representatives from source into a vital asset. The Canton.- remarkable progress in transpor- | Chinese Evening “Prea. tation and communications is

most significant, manifesting as

it does a strategical as well as annopolistic intent.can be im commercial sagacity which must puted, except, of course, as a be accepted ne an encouraging monopolist might define reason vigu of the times.

able competition.

in this the producer, Mr. E. G. Smith-Wright succeeded in a man- ner which was as successful as it was surprising.

God has placed this race on earth to guide it out of chaos."

At the usual Spoon and Practice handicap ones only, and as a result Shoot held on the Army Ranges ❘ of this ruling, the one spoon, a want!-- at Kowloon City' yesterday after- ed goes to Rin. McAteer of the 1st Boon, another 'record" was creat- | En. Royal Ulster Rifles. ed on this occasion by Sgt. M. C. Jones of the 2nd Bn. Royal Welch Fusiliers who scored an aggregate

of 101 with totals of 34, 33 and 34 at 200, 500 and 800 yards respec- tively.

A further "record" was made since as will be seen from the detailed scores given below, no less than seventeen members each had. an aggregate of 90 or over, while the six higher scores were each above 4. The shooting yesterday therefore augurs well for

the Colony's chances in the NBA. "Overseas" Match to be fired dur- ing the present year, more parti- cularly so when it is remembered

Mr. Davidson, after emphasising that he never prophesied but mere- ly translated and interpreted what he had been able to read in the

Conditions the Great Pyramid. prophecy of continued:

"Have the same pride in your country as Rudyard Kipling had and the world will be a good place to live in."

DEATH OF BRITISH ADMIRAL

"We have no wish to quarrel with others who have parted from our methods and have preferred to adopt different systems of Govern- is their own affair. ment. That But it is our affair, and very much our affair, that we should not part with our own methods or weaken In loyalty to our own institutions, TOLERANCE AND STRENGTH "In the midst of all the turmoil of present-day Europe we can be The high scoring achieved ·yes- excused for observing with some terday was all the more remarkable pride that our` own machinery of † in view of the heat, and glare on. constitutional government cou- tinues to work smoothly and that freedom of person and of thought 13 respected and preserved.

that several well-known shots were not present yesterday afternoon. for one reason or another.

the targets, and there is therefore every reason to hope that if the | elements are kind to the Associa- tion on the appointed day, the "In a world in which national scores made in the Inter-Colonial prestige is worshipped as a golden Match above referred to, will show call, I trust that we shall take as a distinct improvement upon last the standard of our own prestige year's Agures, and possibly place as a nation our ability to combine the Colony amongst the first half- tolerance and personal freedom dozen teams, and possibly at the with strong, and effective govern.top. ment Democracy comes near to dictatorship when the will of the majority is imposed in a spirit of intolerance on the minority.

"British democracy should see to It that the majority secures for the

proper scope

minority

and conditions of life. So long as such a spirit prevails at home our national prestige. abroad will remain high,

Link With Sail Days The death took place on October This play was written by an Im- 21 of Admiral Sir Herbert Good- pecunious journalist ls the adjec- enough King-Hall at his home in tive, necessary?); Emlyn Williams. Sloane Gardens, London S.W. He almost three years ago, and it was 74 years of age. He was the sti running in London with the youngest son of the late Admiral author in the lead. The portrayers Sir William King-Hall and brother of the nine telling parts in this of Admiral Sir George King-Hall local production might

have (father of Commander Stephen been sitting bealde Williams King-Hall), who is 86. when he wrote this remark- Sir Herbert

was born at Fal- abiy thrilling play. 50 con mouth in March, 1862. He was vincingly did they delineate every

board educated privately and on character. Excellently cast, com- the trainingship Britannia. Join- betently mounted and fighted, the ing the navy in 1875. he witnessed A.D.C. production was a theatrical the transformation from wood to treat from curtain rise to curtain steel and from sall to steam. Most fall.

of the old Wooden vessels had

"We have to prove that, not only already gone, but heavy battle is lite under a free constitution ships still put to sea fully rigged, more pleasant than under any though it would have taken a other system, but that it can re- hurricane to propel them under sailin is freshness and vigour. alone, In his first ship the have to show as great a readiness Alexandra, he made the passage of the Dardanelles in 1878, when a British fleet went to protect Constantinople from the Russians. In 1881 on board the Sultan he took part in the bombardment of Alexandria, and also fought ashore during che suppression of the Egyptian rebellion.

Commencing with the impressive Lord Chief Justice in the person of Mr. G. Gilmore, the germ of the idea of murder as a sensational art practiced by the publicity mad of the community, was well giver to the large audience. Then the action proper of the play com- menced with the parlour setting. which remained throughout, and the amazingly conflicting charac- ters surrounding the, bad-tempered old lady of the house, Mrs. Bram son who lived with painful an-

noyance to everybody, including

herself. Tals part was very capably portrayed by Ruby Mathieson whose talent was given ample scope, rising to great

heights in the final hystericai scene where she suddenly finds herself deserted in a lonely house

in the murder-haunted woods.

to serve the State when the State exists for the people exist for the State.

"If there is one lesson we should learn from the tumultuous course of events in Europe, it is surely that the people of this country must exert every effort of mind and body to preserve the legacy of tradition and opportunity which has come down to them and strive

As regards the shooting with the rifie "as issued," Fusilier Richards

Owing to the fact that units of the garrison will be in camp from next

some week onwards for months, it is unlikely that the numbers attending the mid-week shoots will be as large as they have been during the last three or four weeks, but this should have no ap- preciable effect, upon the level of the scoring, and those responsible for the forthcoming "Oversens” event are regarding the result of that shoot with considerable optim- ism. Unfortunately, however, the of Shooting under which this competition takes place debars any member of the Royal Navy or the Royal Marines who is not actually "resident in the Colony from taking part, which means that only those who are borne on the books of the HMS. "Tamar" are eligible for selection.

The whole question of the repre- sentation of the Colonies as regards the Regular Fighting Forces is at 'present under review by the Coun-- cil of the National Ride Assocía- tion, and certain recommendations have been put forward by the local Rifle Association for due considera- tion by the parent body.

The First Annual Dinner of the Association is provisionally fixed for the first week in December, while in the week, following the agala shot remarkably well SCOT-

official opening of the Association's, ing an aggregate of 90 points which

new Clubhouse will take place on places him at the head of the list

the Army Ranges at Kowloon City. of the shooting with this type of rifle. Unfortunately, the spoons The leading scores made yester- given for the SR (8) class are 1 day afternoon are as follows:

S.R. (B)

8. Rin. J. Murphy 9-A.B. Bowerman 10-9gt, Warwick.... 11-Cpl. Stewart ... 12-Sgt. Rattenbury 13.-C.S.M. Elvin

ין

יו

93

03

ក ខ ឌ ឌ ឌ ៩ ឌ ៖ ឌ ៩៩៩៩

Score Score Score

at

at at Aggregate Ass'n 200 yds. 500 yds. 800 yds. Score Fdcp

Nett Nett Nett Nett

1-Sgt. M; C. Jones

Scr.

$4

33 *34

101*

2.-C.P.O. C. Pellow

2

32

34 *~32: .98

We

3. Sgt. Marnell

3

33

33

32

981

4. Sgt. Blandford

32

35

31

08

6.-Lieut. Ratcliffe ....... 1.

31

34

32

-D7

6.—SIM, HIL

Ber.

30

34

31

95

7-Rfn. Stewart

5

28

33

32

B

-30

32

31

3

31

31

31

Scr.

31

32

30

2

23

32

32

5

30

31

31

4

29

33

30

14-Lleut. Fattulla

.. 30

32

30

14

15.-Lieut. Sequeira ......

3

JU

32

30

18-Fus. Carter ......

8

33

29

28

17-Major Edwards

2

30

28

S.R. (A)

1-Fus. Richards......

4

27

30

33

Z-L/Cpl. McCourt

6

25

31

32

7

3-Rin. McAteer

5

26

33

4. C.S.M. Elvin

28

32

28

5-L/Cpl. Barbour

29

29

26

6-L/Sgt. W. T. Jones

27

31

28

7—L/Cpl. W. Wilson

20

28

24

28

29

20

with

persistence and imagination for its wider and fuller development."

GOLDEN WEDDING

ANNIVERSARY

While commanding the Magple In 1894, he led an expedition up- country ir. Garabia, suppressed a serious rising, and was awarded the D.9.0. Next year he was promoted commander A period as a mem- ber of the Naval Intelligence De- partment was followed in 1899 by Of the other characters which his appointment as Naval Trans- make this production "gow, first port Officer in Natal during the class honours go to Fay Grossman South African War-a responsible for her clairvoyant depicting, of post in view of the necessity for Mr. And Mrs. J. J. Chollo1 the very pert and practical Mrs. sending naval guns and supplies

Of Shanghai Terrence. When she put the 'hat to equip Ladysmith for defence pins in her pre-war model of a hai against the Boers. Receiving his simply brought the house downed A.D.C. to the King in 1908, and at a critical period of the play she captaincy in 1900, he was appoint-

That is where this play succeeds commanded te battle cruiser In- so well; there is so much light and domitable when the Prince of Wales shade. Winnie Cox did well as the (afterwards King George) travelled repressed Olivia Grayne, a difficult in her to Canada. On his return and complex part calling for he was made Director of Naval restraint which was commendably Mobflisation at the Admiralty, but answered in her acting. Mr. Jerry in 1911 was at sea again as rear Marsh was the perfectly straight } admiral in command of the Second bore to a tee in the role of Hubert Division of the Home Fleet.

·Laurle, "and San Pringle comport

When the Great War began he

was Commander-in-Chief of the

ed herself with telling stupidity as the Indiscreet Dora Parkoc. Beth Cape Station, and it was he who Smith-Wright made the very most directed the pursuit and destruc- of a very little as the nurse attion of the German cruiser Königs- tending the imaginatively indis berg in her hiding-place in an posed Mrs. Bramson

East African river. He was knight ed in 1916, promoted admiral in 1918, and given a command in home waters, but retired in 1922.

True to type, Inspector Belsize really lived with Mr. J. Roberts in the part. He made only four en- trances, but every one was cz- cellently effective. Particularly his. last entrance. That was a fine pięce of restrained stage deport- ment.

BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE But the crowning glory of the entire production was the playing

POET DEAD

The deata tierald Gould, poet. -

London, Nov. 3 has occurred

the well-known

by Commander Nigel Waymouth of Beuter's Bulletin Service. the weird "Baby-face" Dan. It was perfectly obvious that this artist. for so he may be termed in the trie

4

of

On October 29. a social event of quite unusual interest took place in the French community DI China Shanghal, states the "N.

the golden Dally Newe." It was wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chellot, which coincided with the tenth wedding anniver- sary of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. X. Collot. Mr. J. M. X. Chollot 14

the South China branch' man-

ager of the International Savings Society, who flew to Shanghai on a G.NA.C. plane on the 24th inst.

In the morning at 9 o'clock a Mass was celebrated at St. Peter's

Church, and a family gathering was held at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chollot's residence, 85 Rue Marcel Tillot, at which were present Mr. P. Chollot, of the Fonclere et Im mobiliere de Chine, and his wife,

All the above competitors used the "1914" rifle.

8-Fus. Smithers

.-R.S.M. Slater 10-L/Sgt. D. C. Jones

*Nett Spoon. Handicap Spoon.

FATAL ACCIDENT

A fatal accident occurred yester-

day shortly before 5 p.m., when Yeung Chol, 30, died of injuries received when a beam fell on him whilst he Was engaged in de molishing the roof of 47 Connaught Road. Central, occupied by the Kwong But Wo ship. Death was almost instantaneous.

ទទួឌនននននន

៩៩៥នដន ឥន ឌឌ

GERMAN CONSUL ON VISIT

Kwellin, Nov. 4. It is reported that the German Consul-General at Hankow ar-

rived in Chung Chow by the Canton-Hankow Railway some ten days ago, and proceeded from thence to Kwellin.City by motor car to enjoy the beautiful scenery and pay a visit to Generala - L! Tsung-jen and Pel Chung-hst and other, high officials of the Kwangsi Government for the purpose of cementing friendly relations be tween Germany and. China.

At 8 o'clock this morning. IN WIRELESS TOUCH paid a visit to the Sal Ting Shan, party consisting of ten persons

It appears that a rotten beam gave way and fell to the Loor, Ing ficting fatal injuries to the de- ceased, while another foki also en- gaged on the work escaped with Injuries of a minor character.

The following ships are expected to be in wireless commuwalcation

with Hong Kong Radio to-day:—

Chal Ha-Monastery, “Seven Stars: Cave, Yuet Nga Shan, Dragon's Clave and other famous places of Kwellin

At 5 o'clock in the evening.

Corfu Helyo Maru. Conte Verde, Bantekoe, General Lee, Golden Dragon, Canton, Mayon, General Li Taung-jen and Civil Serooskerk, Temple Pier, Boyo Clovernor. Wang Kuk-cho support Maru, Anking, Paris City, Antenored by other high civil and military and Kaltangata

ocials invited the party to a din- ner, at the Lok Kwan Ber.' ungal

The visitors will depart for the North at 8 am to-morrow Chinese Evening Preu

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. X. Chollot and their two children, and Mr. L Chollot of Racine & Co. and his wife and two children, bringing the number of members of the family present to twelve. In the evening, a cocktail party at the Cercle Sportif from six to eight permitted the many French and foreign, friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chollot to offer them their con- Suspicion is always rife in the Although the sojourn of the sense of that much-abused word, up of every performer,

In this gratulations.. Far East, but even astute pro-business leaders from Canton to was no newcomer to the boards. connection the face of Dan was a || Mr. Z. J. Chollot, remembered by pagandiste--who seem to, breed this Colony, which represents From his first careless entrance to masterpiece.

many old China hands, started his * The A.D.C. will produce this play career, in Shanghai in 1893 as en- 28 prolifically as rabbits in one Britain for the purpose of trade his last brazen exit, he held the atage whenever he was on it and

every night, finishing what should gineer-in-chief of the French certain nation-should find it with southern China, is very never missed a single opportunity. be a bumper season on Saturday Municipal Counell, a post which extremely difficult to misrepre- short, yet it is pregnant with It was a trying part, bristling with night.

he ably filled for fourteen years.

Two days after celebrating her sant this very welcome decision great possibilities. It is to be pit-falls for the less adroit, but this So, once again, congratulations to During this time be built the sixteenth birthday, Florence John- of the British Government to hoped that this visit is but the actor rose to the part magni- the A.D.C.--and a word of advice slaughter-house, the works for the son, of Wandsworth, was married

ficently.

to the Hong Kong community, Go distribution of water, and made at the local register office to Albert stimulate trade with China. commencement of a new era for would be an incomplete cri- and see this production which is the original Cadastral plan and Charles Town, who is 18 years of This decision cap have only one the trade prosperity of both ticism of the play to omit to men- up to dearly beloved West End lay-out of the actual residential age. The couple are starting mar- motive, namely, trade, and no nations.

tlon the completeness of the make- I standard.

section of the French Concession. Med life on 284, 'n week

|

BRIDE AT -SDITEEN

Clothiers state that 7 men out of every 100 make one Butt of clothes last four years. Now B3

men out of 100 would like to know where the 37 get their clothes:

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