DEATH OF MR. LAIYUAN CHAN
Philanthropist And
Buddhist
By the passing of Mr. Lai Yuen- chan, the proprietor of A. Fong. photographers, at the age of 87, local Buddhist circles have suffer- ed a great loss.
FUNERAL OF
DR. YANG LIN
Large Gathering At
Cemetery
The funeral of Dr. Peter Yang Lin, who died under tragic dir- çuristances at Macao on February 18. took place at the Roman Catholle Cemetery on Saturday.. the Service being taken by the Rev. Father Spada, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Gallagher, Byrne and Gramps.
Mr. Lol, an old resident of the Colony, was a devout co-religionist of Buddhism. He began his study In its various branches when he was in his teena. At the age of In the morning, a memorial ser- 50, he devoted himself to the vice was held at the Catholic study of the doctrines of the Cathedral, at which the Rev. Mantra Sect, and perfected his Father Dallagher offelated, assist- knowledge under the guidance ofed by Father Dayala-Valva and the Rev. Konda in Japan.
Father Bruzzone, Besides the service He was chiefly responsible in relatives present at this'
William the organising of a Mantra School there were which accepted thousands of fol- Hornell, Professor Nixon, Dr. E W. lowers, both upasakas and upasi-J. Sun, Dr. T. Y. Lee and Dr. Ma
kas.
As a philanthropist, he was one of the promoters of the Tung Sin Tong and the Keng Woo Hos- pital in Macao, and he also estab- lished Beveral frea vernacular schools at his. our experie for
the education of the poor.
UNIVERSITY DANCE
Medical Society “Annual"
There was a very large atten- dance at the annual dance of the University Medical Society, held in the Great Hall of the University on Saturday night, amongst these attending being St William Hor- nell, the Vice-Chancellor, the Hon. Mr. N. L Smith, the Hon. Mr. M. K. and Mrs. Lo, the Hon. Dr Li Shu-fan, Professor and Mrs. R. K. M. Simpson, Professor F. A. Red- mond, Lieut. Hon. G. R. Clègg-Hill, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Newton, Pro- fessor K. H Digby, Mr. J. Li and Miss Smalley, Professor G. T. Byrne, Comdr. D'Arcy Evans, and many others,
During the interval Dr. E. L Gosano, president of the Society, made a short speech in the course of which he made reference to the impending departure, on retire- ment, of the Vice-Chancellor, and sald how deeply the University will feel the loss. Sir William replied briefly while Prot. W. 1. Gerrard also spoke.
The music was rendered by the Hong Kong Hotel Orchestra.
APPOINTMENTS
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to nominate Mr. Kan Tong-po as a Member of the Court of the University of Hong Kong for a further period of three years. with effect from 21st February,
1937.
Wal-man.
Also
13
at the
The chief mourners funeral were the deceased's widow and his three brothers. Others present included Professor K. H. Digby. Professor W. 1. Gerrard, Dr. D. K. Samy; Dr T. K. Lien. Dr. H. C. Taa. Dr. 3. F. Cheung, Dr. G. K. Thoinas. Dr. H. N. Lee, Mr. Y. P. Taal, Miss L K. Tso, Dr. E
Ho turk Nursing Staff of G.C.H. Nursing Staff of Tsan Yak Hospital, Y. L. Pao, Dr. K. D. Lng. Dr. K. L. Cheung, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Chung. Dr. and Mrs. T. Y. Lee, Dr. T. 2. Bau, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Tsai, Dr. Ong Ewe- hin, Mr. Yeung. Wal-wah, Inspec- tor and Mrs. J. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Murphy, Dr. P. Y. Chau. Dr. and Mrs. Phoon Sik-wih. Students of the Medical faculty of Hong Kong University.
his
FLORAL TRIBUTES Wreaths were sent from loving wife, his brothers Yu, Ke and Chang, The Vice Chancellor of the University, Members of the University of Hong-Kong, Presi dent and members of the Kong University Medical Society, Dean and members of the Board of the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing staff of G.CH. and Kowloon Hos- pital, and many others.
Hong
COAST DEFENCE.
PRACTICE
The 8-inch -charge practice which should have been carried out from Stonecutters West Bat- tery on Thursday, 4th March (Serial 14), will now be carried out on Tuesday, 9th. March.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1937.
TALK ON RIDING O'Keefe-Montgomery School
1
The Forward Seat
Mr. Peter Sin gave a very in- teresting talk at the Kowloon Riding School on Saturday, his subject being the "Forward Seat In Horsemanship." A large num- ber of riding enthusiasts were present, among them being Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D'Almada; junt., Mr. O, D'Almada, Mrs. 6. P. M. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. R. A Basto, Miss J. P. Dalziel Miss G ElBlott, Dr. and Mrs. Fehly, Mr. John Braga. Mr. and Mrs. E Franks Mr. J. Hoare. Cap E. P. Julebin, Mr. J. Key,
Miss P.
F. Mrs.
G. Loseby. Mr. and Maunder, Mr. V. V. Needa, Burg.- Com. and Mrs. Niel, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Osatananda, Mr. M. S. Phoon. Miss Pope, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Peter Sin, Mr. H N. Williamson, Mr. P. 8. Wong. Mr. H. 8. Yung and many others.
THE PROS AND CONS
In the course of his taik Mr. Sin said that among riding people a good deal is heard about the pros and cons of the forward seat
Twenty years ago it was con- sidered correct to treat your saddle as an arm chair, and to lean back a little when cantering. thrusting your feet forward. This was the old fashioned seat and the forward seat is actually the In- troduction of mathematical science to riding.
The term is usually associated with the word Italian, because this method of riding originated. according to authoritative sources, in Italy. Leading books tell is
that Captain Frederico Caprill, a cavalry oneer in the Italian army, revolutionized the system of horse- manship and developed this type
of
seat as the result of inde- fatigable study.
Concluding, the speaker said: The forward seat being logical and based on science, the opposition against it is weakening. We all know the opposition that science invariably meets with, in what- ever direction it attempts to ad- vance, and we all know the type of person who claims that what was good enough for his father is good enough for him. Neverthe less, selence always wins in the long run, and we may be quite sure that forward seat has come to stay.
A vote or thanks was proposed by the Italian Consal. Comm. A. Blancani, at the conclusion of the talk.
Wednesday 10th March will be HOME FOOTBALL
spare night for the practices on 8th, and 9th March (Le., Serials 13 and 14).
TSUN "WAN AN URBAN AREA
Tsun Wan has been declared an urban area under the Rating Or- dinance and, in exercise of the powers" conferred
section
by
Arsenal Defeated By W. Bromich
London, March 7. The following are the results of to-day's League football matches and Cap-ties:
Tottenham
F.A. CUP (8ixth Round) Wolves
1 Sunderland 49 (4) of the Rating Ordin- W. Bromwich 3 Arsenal His Excellency the Governor has arice. 1901, 115 enacted by Millwall- been pleased to appoint Mr. the Rating Amendment Ordin- Graham Scudamore Percival Hey-ance, 1935. the Governor in wood, MA.. B.Sc., to act as Assis Council has fixed the 1st day of. tant Director, Royal Observatory, June, 1937, is the day from which during the absence on leave. of Mr. | rates shall be payable in respect Benjamin Davies Evans, FRAS,, of rateable tenements in the ur- or until further notice, with effect ban area of Tsun Wan. from Mirch 8th, 1937.
Bolton Brentford Derby Everton
Of Dancing
SPLENDID DRESS REHEARSAL
Yesterday morning at the King's; orchestra, which opened magni- Theatre the pupil of the O'Keefe- ficently with a rousing Dutch num- Montgomery School of Dancing ber, followed by a Doll Dance held a dress rehearsal, which gave executed by eight little girls. a good advance indication of what the public will see when they give their display shortly.
The fact that the pupils went through their routine the old troupers showed that they had been under-going intense practice.
A Spanish dance, by Betty Pestonji, with incidental singing by Gus D'Aquino, was warmly re- ceived. Not only were there classi- cal but also tap dances, jigs, horn- pipe and a splendid exhibition of calisthenies led by Miss K. Glover.
Bar Miss Betty. Pastonji
"
must go with all dress rehearsals, and but for the minor hitaties that
the final curtain rang down to the applause of those who were privi- leged to attend
Dancing was to the acconipani- ment of Norman Brooks and his
The number which received the most acclaim was a tap dance by a chorus of pretty Hong Kong girls, including Allson Fisher. Allson Mackenzie, Betty and Bella Pestonji, and the pretty Barretto girl'
MOTHERING SUNDAY GLOUCESTER HOTEL
Mothering Sunday was observed at St. Andrew's Church yesterday evening when the preacher at the service was the Rev. H. W: Baines, Chaplain-in-Charge of St. John's Cathedral. At the conclusion of the service a social was held in the Church Fall and was well at- tended.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Division ..
3 Hearts
v. Arbroath
1 1
Clyde
4 Albion
1
2 M'chester C. o Dundee 1 Preston
Falkirk Hibernian Kilmarnock *Motherwell Partick
2 Dunfermline
2
3
5 St Mirren
1
2 Celtic
2
0
1 Queen O'B.
0 Rangers
1 Queen's P.
0 Hamilton
2 Middlesboro
31st. J'stone
▾ Aberdeen
1
Charlton
1
FIRST DIVISION
0 Birmingham 0 4 Leeds 1 Chelsea
M'chester U 2 Stoke Wednesday
SECOND DIVISION
DANCE
The Gaetano Oiris scored an- other success ab the Gloucesten Hotel rá Saturday night with ́ à complete change of programme. Among those who brought parties were:-Mr. McDonough, Mr. Stra- nack, Mr. Wooding. Mr. Smith Mr. Darran. Mr. Cole, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Stone, Mr. Willcott, Mr. Hugo, Vice-Admiral Talbot, Lt Spencer, Mr. B. Blythe, Comdr. Mackenzie. Mr. Maitland, Mr. Bolger. Lieut. Thorpe. Mr. Hood, Mr. Komor, Mr. Yoshida, Mr. Baker, Mr. 'Humphrey, Mr. Hancock, and Captain Ryland.
Take your
"MILWATA
*MILYVATA
- with you
and
BE
PREPARED
FOR
THESE
SUDDEN
SHOWERS
COATS & CAPES from $10.50
LADIES'
SALON
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
A GLASS OF
KIRIN BEER
NECESSARY REFRESHMENT WHEN GOOD COMPANIONS - MEET.
SOLE AGENTS 15
H. HONDA & CO.
TEL. 20720.
40, Joanston ROAD HONG KONG,
Viyella House
Products
* Unplayed.
1 Third Lanark 3
1 Postponed ground unft.
SECOND DIVISION
1 Morton
1 Ayr
1 FAR EASTERN HEALTH
The bealth bulletin of Eastern ports, for the west ending Feb. 27 states:-Plague:-Bassein 2 Cases: Colombo 1 Case, Cholera; -
1 Bassein 4 Cases; Calcutta 21 Cides; Madras 3. Cases; Rangoon 3 Cases;
4
2 Cowdenbeath 3 East Stirling 1 Bangkok 34 Cases Small-poX:----
Dumbarton 1 Leith
0 Faith
Bombay 11 Cases Calcutta 31 Cases; Karachi 17 Cases; `Madras
14 Cases; Moulmela 15 Cases; Rangoon 1 Case; Vizagapaṭam 2
1
1
1
*Forfar
v King's Park
4 Montrose
5 Dundee
0
6 Edinburgh
"
3st Bernards
3 East Fife
0
1
B'houtemui
7 Brechin C.
I
2
* Unplayed.
1 Reuter
Cases, Chittagong 48 Cases; Co- tombo 1 Case: Tourane 2 Cases Hong Kong 2 Cases; Shanghai 28 Cases.
Include Everything For
The Nursery
MR. FOK PO CHOI
CHINESE
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
There were many
interested
Mr. For Po-chol, director of the Bank of Canton, Ltd., and son of
multimillionaire listeners at the meeting of the well-known philanthropist, Mr. Fok Chi-ting, Chinese Christian Fellowship at. sailed for San Francisco by the St Paul's Church Hall. Glenealy Dollar ner President Hoover yes- Road, last night when the Rev. J. terday morning. He is going] D. MacLean, minister of the Union there to arrange for the reopening Church, Kowloon, preached a ser. of the branch of the Bank of mon. He chose as his subject Canton in that city.
"The Glory of God."
Abedrie
Aston Villa 2 Sheffield U.
1
Alloa
Burnley
1 Bury
2 Barnsley
Chesterfeld Coventry
Doncaster Fulham Notts. F. Plymouth
1 Norwich
1 West Ham
2 Leicester
3 Bradford
1 Newcastle
Southampton 2 Blackburn R, Swansea
THIRD DIVISION (South)
Aldershot
1 Blackpool
3 Bristol C.
0
1.
7 Cardiff
4 Clapton
0
o Queen's F.R..
3 Reading
Bournétnouth 2 Luton
Brighton
Bristol R.
Gillingham
Newport
Northampton 6 Walsall
Southend
4 Exeter
4 Torquay
Crystal
Swindon
Major and Mrs. Shannon conversing with hir. Gllbert Hürriman in
the members' 'enclosure at the Annual: Races.
Watford
THIRD DIVISION (North)
Accrington 3 Hallfax Darlington 2 Barrow
Gateshead
Hull
Lincoln
N. Brighton (Oldhàmh 20 Port Vale Rotherham Stockport
Wrexham
3 Rochdale
1 Chester
2. Mansfield
1 Crewe 3.Tranmere 0 Southport
Hartlepools Carlisle 24York
Mis-Pringle with Master J. Harriman and Master Stuart Valentine
at the “children's day” of the Annual Racing Garnival.
DAY
NIGHT
WEAR