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sent for a
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1. Cleanse the skin twice a day with Cuticura Soap. 2. Use Cuticura Ointment in conjunction with the soap. This simple, economical spots, apply Cuticura Oint treatment has proved its value ment direct, on the affected to millions of women all over skin a few moments before the world. The luxuriant washing with the soap. mildly antiseptic lather of Cuticura Soap cleanses the skin to the very depths of the pores, washes away deeply embedded dust and grime, healthy, clears and softens the skin. smooth, lovely and attractive. And to clear the skin of Don't envy the girl whose pimples, enlarged pores, ugly clear skin and complexion red coarse patches, irritating make her so attractive.
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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.
CENTRAL COURT CLERGY'S FIGHT
CASES
When Thieves Fall Out
Chao To, aged 27. and Chow Fi, C Siamese appeared before Mr. Schofield on Saturday. the first defendent charged with snatching a hand bag from Wel Fong in Kennedy Road and the second defendent charged with receiving the hand bag.
WITH POVERTY
BISHOP OF LONDON
PROTESTS
University Men Shun Holy Orders
The poverty of the clergy was Lile subject of a protest by the Bishop of London at the annual meeting of the poor Clergy Relier Corpora tion" at the Corporation's London
On August 5, the complainant was walking along Kennedy Roadheadquarters. when the first defendant came up He said that in London numer- and snatched the bag from her. cus efforts had been made to raise Second defendant pretended to the incomes of clergymen to £380 run after the first, and they finally a year; but an income of that size made away.
would not allow a man to have his children educated at Marlborough. "It makes the high-spirited boys at Oxford and Cambridge very dis- inclined to take Holy Orders," he added. "They do not want to be rich, but they do want to have self- respect. They want to be able to buy their own clothes; they want to be able to pay their bills and make provision for their children.
They then went to various places but a quarrel arose regarding the division of the spells and. the "second defendant took the first to the police station and accused him of snatching a hand bag from o WODIGD.
The Arst defendant pleaded guilty and the second pleaded not guilty, the pleas being accepted. A charge of returning from ban'sh- ment was preferred against the second defendant who was sen- tenced to eight months' hard la. bour while the first was remanded for 48 hours.
OPIUM CHARGE
DISCOURAGED
"We are very much discouraged, The best brains of the young men are not being ordained. Young men get civilian posts...
0: the young men he had recently ordained. the Bishop sald, Chan K. aged 24. unemployed. only a small proportion had come
appeared before Mr. Schoffeld on Saturday charged with possession of prepared oglum and keeping an oplum divan at No. 24, Main Street ground floor, stanley.
Three lamps and three pipes were found in his possession. The defendant had one previous con- viction in 1931. A fine of $5 or five days was imposed for the first offence and 950 or five weeks' for the second.
4
HE PREFEREED AERATED WATER! Cheung Kal, aged 37, unemploy- ed, appeared before Mr. Schofield no Saturday charged, with larceny of four bottles of aerated water from a stall at No. 213 Queen's Road West. valued at 42 cts. At 3.45am on Saturday the defen- dant was seen in Queen's Road West "with the four bottles of aerated water wrapped in a piece of cloth. On being questioned he admitted they were stolen from a etall at No 213 Queen's Road. The defendant was bound over for 250 and deported to Swatow,
9
up from the University.
"Unless we take the matter in hand we are going to lose the best brains of the country for the Chur- ch of England. I feel that the wives of the clergy are so terribly worn-out before their time. They have no servants.
"Why should we sit down under It? Why should one class of the 'community, which is doing of good of the work for the country. live like this? You cannot expect a man to preach good sermons if he is thinking every moment how to get his bread and butter,"
AN UNGRATEFUL
YOUTH
FOOD VALUES OR FRENCH VERBS!
Sir John Orr Qu Teaching Girls
Sir John Orr, in a discussion ați nutrition at the Imperial Social Hyglene Congress, in London. maintained that no'girl should be allowed to leave school without an
elementary knowledge of the effect of food upon health.
"Surely knowledge of how to feed family to keep them
healthy," he declared, "is as im- |portant for the future mothers of our race as the knowledge of French Irregular verbs, or the tri- butaries of the Ganges"
Sir John said it was probable that even in such a wealthy coun- try as ours the ditet of pearly half the population did not "reach the desired standard,
He urged four main lines of ac- tion:
(1) That the standard of diet
set up by the International Com- mittee of the League of Nations should be accepted; !
(2) the diet of the children of this country brought up to that standard;
13) an agricultural policy to ensure suficient food for every- one to enjoy such a diet; ·
(4) an extension of the excellent work of public health authorities in raising the diet of the poorest section of the community.
| LARGEST CORN CROP
50
Cents
LOCAL DIRECTORY
非
OF
HONG KONG
(Including List of Factories)
MID-SUMMER
EDITION
COMPREHENSIVE & UP-TO-DATE
"BOOK INVALUABLE A HANDY FOR BUSINESSMEN IN HONG KONG"
in
NOW ON
ON SALE
<Private
authorities crop Chicago reduced their estimates of probable United States winter wheat production this year but made no change in the forecast for the spring wheat harvest.
This compared with a crop of only 1,524,000,000 bushels last year.
At the same time they released the first figures on probable corn production, forecasting the largest crop of the principal feed grain since 1932. a billion more bushels than were harvested last year.
The average of six private figures on probable 1937 domestic com production was 2,579,000,000 bus- hels, some individual estimates Rev. 3. D. MacLean of the Kow-ran as high as 2.765,000,000 bushels. loon Union Church, was the com- plainant in a larceny case in which a 16-year-old unemployed, Ng Kwok-kwan, was charged with stealing a camera, two pairs of gold cuff-links and a gold tie-pin. to a total value of about $170.
Detective Sergt. Forrest appear- ed for the prosecution, and stated that defendant who
The private forecasts indicated a orphan, was privileged to
United States spring wheat crop of outside complainant's house and 229,000,000 bushels, or the same as to help in some household work. predicted a month ago.. Last year. On July 36, during the absence of the crop Rev. MacLean; defendant stole the bushels.
was an
slay
FOUNTAIN PEN THIEF Mak Kau, Mak Chau and Mak M'ng appeared before Mr. E. Keen yesterday when they were arrest ed for larceny of a pen at Queen's Road Central. The first defen dant was actually charged with
camera and pawned it for $5. A few larceny while the third defendant days later, complainant, after re- was charged with receiving. The turning to his. residence found first defendant admitted the charge that the articles which formed the but second denied. it. stating he
had picked it up. The third de-second charge were missing. De- fendant also denied the charge and
fendant failed to return. that
The average of the six estimates
on winter wheat production was 642.000,000 bushels, compared with the official forecast a month "ago of 649,000,000 bushels. This crop. which is now being harvested, is the biggest since 1931.1
was only 107,000,000
SHOEMAKER IN TROUBLE
Tam Pak, 22, shoemaker, ap-
said that he bought it from the night, and a report of the loss was įpeared before Mr. K. M. A.. Bar-
second defendant.
made to the Yaumati Police
$ Man Wal, a student, testifed Station, and the Police were able to locate defendant who admitted that on August 6 about noon, he was walking along Connaugh Road the offence. He informed the po- when he noticed the first defen-lice that he had sold the gold arti- dant eying his pen. Plaintiff went cle to the Hing Tal Goldsmith on to say that the third defen-shop.
on
nett at thé Kowloon Magistracy saulting Sit Nul, aged 52, widow, on Saturday on 4: charge of "as-
last Thursday.
"was alleged that defendant waylaid complainant in a quiet
lane. Defendant and his brother had been aked to leave the house
which complainant was the prin-
dant went to his right. while the Leung King-chau, accountant Brst stood on his left. When they of the goldsmith shop was also got close to him the third defen- brought before Mr. & Himsworth at No. 333. Portland Street of dant bumped him and while he at the Kowloon Magistracy cipal tenant His brother failed to turned the first defendant then Saturday morning. He was repre- passed it to the third who made sented by Mr. Peter H. Sin who his escape. The Arst defendant pleaded not guilty on his behalf. was arrested by a constable. The case was remanded till Friday search" was carried out but the August 13, at 2:30 p.m. pen, was not in his possession.
At this stage the case was ad- Journed til to-day."
BANK DEFRAUDED
money was payable to hizi whereas it was payable to Chan Yuk Puf, manager of the Kwong sing Hing, Imports and Exports firm of Con- naught Road..
SNATCHER CAUGHT
Cheung Wing appeared before Mr. Keen on Saturday, charged with larceny of an ear-ring valued
do so and an argument arose fol- 1owing which Tam Ho-kee, the brother, left the house and did not
return. Defendant was later com- pelled to leave the premises, ¦-
Detective Sergt. Headridge sald that defendant blamed complain- ant for making trouble for him. He waylaid complainant in a quiét street and, assaulted her.
When he appeared at the Kow- loon Magistracy on Saturday Tam Pal pleaded guilty to the charge Wäs sentented to "three
Lm Hing, appeared before Mr. K. Keen on Saturday when he was charged with obtaining 81000 from at $13. the Overseas Chinese Bank by Bergeant Cashman stated that and misrepresentation, namely that the the complainant, an aged lady, months" hard labour. He was also was walking, along Connaught bound over in the sum of $50 for Road Central near Cleverly Street six months. about 1 p.m. on Friday. Defendant came up to her snatched her ear- ring. She caught hold of the de- fendant and his escape was bar- (red by a crowd which was in the meantime gathering round them.
A constable who was in the vicinity arrested the defendant.
Sergeant Cashman went on and said that this case was just as bad as highway robbery. His Worship remanded the case for 48 hours in order to have the defendant examined for a whipping.
Sergeant Davis stated that the deendant owned the Kwong Sing Hing boarding house. On July 5,, draft came from Penang for $1000, with the Arm's name stamped on it. On July 30, the defendant cashed the draft and when the complainant found out, that the "draft did not arrive he went to the Bank to make enquires, and it was then revealed that the draft had already been cashed.
...
Sergeant Davies mentioned sev eral possibilities which might have.. caused the draft to be sent to the defendant instead of the complain-" antri
d
His Worship remanded the case for 72 hours on the request of the DIYSECULIOT
TYPHOON
CONTRACTOR ROBBED Tam Mau, aged 30, employed by a building contractor at Morrision Hill Road, has reported to the police that about 4 am on Satur- day, while walking in Gap Road, he was attacked by two Chinese who relieved him of his purse. containing $52, the property of his master.
A tragic event occurred at the Kennedy Town Hospital on Batur- day when Chan Fuk, a leper ended. his own live by drinking a mixture The Manila Observatory reported of poisonous herbs. A quantity of at 1.35 pm. yester that the the mixture was found on his bed..
17 No long The body of the deceased was re- west
moved to the Fuble Mortuary.
typhoon, was in."
180, E, moving nort
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.
Tel, 30251.
MARINA HOUSE
41
3RD. FLOOR,
15-19, QUEEN'S ROAD,
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