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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS HURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937.

BIBLE SOCIETY

MEETING

Vice-Presidents Elected

The annual meeting of the Hong Kong "Auxiliary, British and, For- eign Bible Society, was held in the Bible Depot on Tuesday. "Mr. J. L. MacPherson, presided, and in his opening remarks apologised for the absence of the President, Bishop Hall He also welcomed Mr. D. P. Wong, the new secretary of the South China Bible Society.

The following office-bearers for the ensuing year were then ap- pointed:-

Vice-Presidents: Sít William Hornell, Sir Henry Pollock, and Miss Drury.

The Rev. W. H. Hudspeth, the new General Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Į then addressed the meeting and took as his theme "Are The Chi- nese Interested In The Bible?"

He said. "I am rather lost to know how to present to a Hong Kong audience the question of promoting interest in the British and Foreign Bible Society. A quarter of a century of my life has been lived in out-of-world villages in Yunnan and Kwelchow. amongst aboriginal people called the Flowery Miao who thirty years ago had never seen a Bible. In South-West China, amongst my Flowery Miao, the Gospel of St. Mark was the first book the people ever handled and the effect was well-righ miraculous. I

recall visiting the slek in a village called Hmao-tchao-peh. After entering the shabby mud-built but and sentlig myself on a low stool. it took me a little while to become accustomed to the darkness. The sick man was lying on goat skins, spread near a wood-fire on the ground. He was wearing home- spun hemp clothes, the place look- ed so desolate that I could hardly refrain from asking him why in spite of all the sickness he could be" se contented. This is the reason, he said, taking a much worn book from underneath his wooden pillow, and handing me a copy of St. John's Gospel.

Official Receiver's Report

NEW BUSINESS

|

The following report of the seven cases, at the end of the year Dficial Receiver and Registrar of | steps had already been taken to- Trade Marks and Patents for the Wards the payment of dividends in year 1936 was tabled at the Legis- three further cases. In only one lative Council yesterday:--

of these thirty cases Was the petition fled in the year 1936. In addition there were forty-three applications by the Official Re- celver for his release from trustee- ship, and sixty-six, applications. for destruction of books no longer required. During the year the ar- rears of undistributed dividends and final applications have been brought up to date.

Thirteen petitions in bankruptcy were presented 'during the year, twelve by creditors and one by a debtor, as against a total of four- teen petitions in the previous year", In companies winding-up three petitions were fled. Of these one was dismissed, and in the remain ing two cases compulsory winding- up orders were made.

There are ten cases in bank- ➤ In the previous year eight ruptcy, in which bankrupt salaried petitions were fled, of which one employees pay instalments and it was dismissed, one lapsed owing is customary to pay dividends on to failure to comply with statutory account as soon as the assets are requirements. and in the remain-sufficient to pay ten per cent.- ing five cases compulsory orders. were made.

The total assets brought to credit during the year under re- view amounted to $882,737.70. The total amount of assets paid out amounted to $548,354.22. These | figures which include both bank- ruptetes and companies liquida- tions, show a very substantial-in- crease on comparison with the figures for the year 1935. The liabilities as estimated by debtors in cases where the petitions were presented during the year 1936. amounted to $1.588,387.98..

One salaried employee fled # petition in bankruptcy during the year as compared with four in the year 1935. Other failures for the year under review Included Chinese medicine firm, a rice firm,

A

printing

an imports and exports firm, a silk store, a native bank, a pawnshop. an engineering firm, `a firm. a former bank compradore, and three employees.

FEES

The sums received for the Off- clal Receiver's commission, and for possession fees amounted to $46.815.32, showing an increase of $15,451.10 over the previous year, notwithstanding that fewer peti tions in bankruptcy and com- panies winding-up were filed. The substantial increase in fees Is mainly accounted for by the fact,

that the Official Receiver acted a5 provisional Liquidator in the case Two years ago" Mr. Sheppard of the Bank of Canton Limited in sent a circular letter all over China Hong Kong, Shanghai and Han- pointing out that there was a kow. On the re-organisation of decrease in subscriptions to the the Bank of Canton Limited the Bible Society. One of these letters cash and other assets under the reached a Miab Colpoteur called control of the Official Receiver Chang Tzu, a man'so poor that he amounting to total of 86,729,- could not give anything towards 224,86 were handed back to the the funds. But he possessed a Bank The assets of the estates | pair of native boots which in win--which dividends were distributed ter he wore Instead of sandals, and in 1936. were greater than the sold them for two local dollars (40 assets distributed in 1935. Hong Kong cents) they were his richest possession and he sent the money to the Bible Society.

Watching the effect of the New Testament on the lives of twenty thousand aboriginal has made me wish that British people could get back their old love or deepen their attachment to cultivate a new at titude, towards the Bible.

DISCHARGES

Six discharges were granted during the year, three absolute.. one subject to suspension for three months, and two subject to con- sent to judgment for $1.000.00. No applications for discharge were refused,

GENERAL

THE DOUBLE-TWELFTH AFFAIR During the year under review During 1936 the moment of dividends were paid in twenty-

greatest political suspense was

when Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek was trapped in Slan, but

REGISTRATION OF TRADE .

MARKS

The revenue derived from the registration of trade marks. amounted to $19,288.00 sagahast $17,527,00" in the previous year. This increase is accounted for by

the fact that renewal of registra tion of a number of marks of which the registration period (14 years) expired, during the year under review, "was applied" for." On the other hand there was" a` de- crease in "the number of applica- tions for registration, and in the number of certificates granted.

OPPOSED REGISTRATION -

Three applications for registra- Hon were opposed during the year. one case the application for registration was withdrawn, în another, the opposition was with- drawn, and in the third the ap plication was treated as abandon- ed.

...

REGISTRATION OF LETTERS

PATENT

ai

The revenue derived from "this source amounted to $259.00 against $183.00 during the previous year. The small increase is due to a larger amount of other fees col- lected, notwithstanding that fees collected for certificates granted during the year were 'less." than

1935.

TOTAL REVENIȚE AND EXPENDITURE'

The following are totals of re- venue and expenditure for the department for the years 1935 and 1936 respectively," (the expenditure including personal emoluments of officers in the Junior Clerical Service):-

1935. 1938....

Reverive. Expenditure. ..$98,050.04 822,117.83 $70,034.92 $24,884.40 This shows E .net profit of $45,150.52 for.. the year under re- view as against $75.942.21 for the

year 1935, being a decrease of 830,791.69.

The increase in net

Profit for the year 1935 was ac-

counted for by the fact that a sum of $48,885.82 was transferred to 'general revenue ES unclaimed balances, whereas the revenue from the same source for the year 1935 amounted to only 83.572.83.

what many of us will remember MANDATE PLAN to her of raw materials.

most vividly about this event will- not be the treachery but the part the Bible played in the life of this national hero. Colonel J. L Hwang

top pe aleindo wu de su pe a par

FOR COLONIES

REJECTED

te pi e de 41117 Lord Plymouth And

-de su Bujang fup fine pe шjy'

Sagy sem

IOI PHS → սալ ալ թայ արվ WO SEMB

Ouss

- a to su

aya sa pres en qajes zzaya jo kraje "z qus sys to sequer et par Surg *100 'au pus шú na mizas ---Aparaded up sea omnisciJuan be oqa enemles.

BOILER MAKER

KILLED

Wong Lol, boller maker of the Kowloon Docks-received fatal in jury while, he was boring hole with an electric drilling machine at the dockyard on Tuesday night.

HEROIN PILLS CASE

A fine of $250 or three months imprisonment was imposed on Yan Ful, 22. for the possession of 292 heroin pills by Mr. K. Keen at the Central Magistracy yesterday.

Defendant was arrested on Mar.

Socialist Plea

WOULD NOT MEET

GERMAN

AIMS

An claborate statement of the Government's attitude towards Colonial claims and mandates was made in the House of Lords by the

Earl of Plymouth (Foreign Under- Secretary), states the "Morning Post."

Lord Plymouth rejected on be half of the Government a motion by the Socialist peer, Lord Noel- Buxton, that the mandate system should be extended to suitable British and other colonies.

Opening the debate, Lord Noel- Burton argued that if Great Bri- tain kept her colonies as a closed. preserve she was heading for war. He was not proposing the trans férence of territory to Germany. Adoption of his proposal would be a contribution to the advancement of international harmony; it would promote the interests of the League of Nations.

Lord Lugard moved an, amend- †ment, eliminating the proposal to place certain colonies under the mandate system, while supporting the principle of equal participation in economic advantages.

Lord Arnold supported the mo- tion while taking advantage of the opportunly of attacking the Ottawa trade agreements; the Marquess of Crewe (lehder of the Liberals) condemned the adoption Loyd regretted that the debate of the protective system and Lord was taking place as it would tend to mislead opinion abroad.

w

A FUTILE POLICY Lord Plymouth, said that any His statements were precise, and be asked the indulgence of the proposal to abandon full core- House for keeping closely to the reignty in favour of a manatory

his pointa were: manuscript before him. Some of status must present many difficul

1tles in British territories, the in-

habitants of which were his Ma-1 Jest's subjects,

The policy of the "open door" would not lead to tncreased trade. Germany would not be satisfied

If the policy of the "open door" with the principle of equal access. then there might be à very great would cause an increase in trade

Britain's Colonial empire was

2 at the Vehicular Ferry Wharf as already an Important customer of deal to be said in its favour. But Germany and an important sup-it would be likely to do any

there were very many reasons why

a result of a casual search.

BOATMAN FINED

For unlawfully using his passen

a boatman was Ined $50 by the Hon. Cammdr. G. F. Hole (Hur

ger boat for the conveyance of bour Master) at the Marine Court

a boatman was fined $50 by the yesterday morning.

thing of the sod

"The right of discrimination, " he added, is one that no country would use if it could possibly avoid it. In an ideal world there would I be no such thing."

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