Corrective Foot Appliances and Preparations of

Dr. SCHOLL

Toe Flex and Toe Right Zino-Pads

Foot Eazers

Bunkan Spring Bunion Reducer No-Grip Icel Liner Walk Strate Heel Pads

Tru Span Arch Support Tri Spring Arch Support

YOU ARE

Anterior Metatarsal Arch

Support

Foot Soap and Powder Foot Cream

Corn Salve

Bunion Lotion Fixo Corn Platers Bromidrosil Powder

"Drop Corn Remedy

CORDIALLY

INVITED

FREE DEMONSTRATION.

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

Established 1841.

Purchase Your Piano

Out of Income.

Our system of graded payments offers you this we deliver advantage.

the instrument on pay- ment of a small deposit - balance payable by monthly instalments.

Let us Quote You.

Tal. 20527. S. Moutrie & Co. Ltd. Tel. 20527,

Chater Road.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930.

NOTICE TO OWNERS.

MORRIS

COWLEY & OXFORD MODELS

1922 to 1926; Your Did Calormeter can now be replaced with a

WILMON ALL-PURPOSE CALORMETER

Which indicates in addition to temperature, THE LEVEL OF WATER in your radiator without unscrewing the cap.

LONDON PRICE 30 . EQUALS HONGKONG $20. OUR PRICE

FOR 7

DAYS ONLY

$5

YOU SAVE $15! No Telephone Orders Accepted.

The Hongkong Hotel Garage.

DAY BY DAY,

NOTHING IS MORE CHARACTERIS-

AND DE-

ATTEMPTED FRAUD ON RAILWAY.

SEASON TICKET.

similiarity, inasmuch, as Malaya has long since enjoyed a currency of fixed sterling value. Whether Hongkong can or should come into TIC OF THE NEW DEMOCRACY THAN line on this question is a matter THE ALACHITY WITH WHICH IT CHINESE WHO USED BROTHER'S on which opinions sharply Her, TOLERATES, WELCONES,

MANDS COERCIVE GOVERNMENT IN but, with the recommendations of TERFERENCE IN ALL ITS CONCERNS. the Currency Committee eventual--Lecky. ly before him, His Excellency will

It is expected that tho Portu- no doubt give earnest considera- guese gunboat Patria will arive in tion to all the factors involved. Hongkong to-morrow from Macao, The future welfare of the Colony is bound up in a wise decision on this question.

1

For the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. to-day, the Colony's rainfall was 2.22 inches. This makes 3.24 in Inches in two days and brings the total for the year to 16.58 inches. against an average of 13.98.

Hongkongia fortunate having as its new Governor a man of proved administrative ability and one who, in the thirty-three

years of his Colonial experience

in Malaya, has handled govern- mental work in all its variety, so that he comes to us more than qualified to take sharge of the affairs of the Colony, Incidental- ly, also, he knows from actual contact a great deal about munici pal activities, and we entertain the hope that during his Governor- ship it will be found possible to evolve some scheme whereby the community will have a greater measure of control of purely local Affairs. But besides his official qualities, Sir William Peel has other attributes which have won him much popularity in Malaya- his charming personality and his keen and active interest in sport. Equally Battering are the many tributes which have been paid to Lady Peel by those who have enjoyed her friendship. To His Excellency and Lady Peel as well, we extend a sincere and hearty welcome, wishing them all happi- ness during their stay in Hong- Hongkong is not given over-kong, in the confident belief that of when the time comes for them to to demonstrations

depart from our shores they will carry away with them most plea- surable memories of the Colony and its people.

GB

Hongkong Telegraph.

FRIDAY,

much

MAY 9: 1930.

WELCOME!

popular feeling. There are many reason. to account for

this fact, but they need not be dwelt upon now. If, therefore, the Colony's welcome to Sir William and Lady Peel appeared to be somewhat formal in character,

Having been banished for life following his discharge from pri

son in 1923 after serving a term

CAUGHT AT BARRIER.

the

A deliberate attempt to defraud Kowloon-Canton Rallway authorities by trying to travel on the train yesterday on a monthly ticket issued in the name of his brother was related to Mr. Whyte Smith at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning when a Chinese living at Taipo Market. appeared before the Court.

The defendant admitted A

|

He Very Idea!

recently from

Members of the Institude of Linguists, meeting for their annual conference in London received a typical Mr. George Bernard Shaw, He wrote--on a postcard:

message

"I have never heard of the In- cannot stitute of Linguists and imagine what it is for. But I can assure you with a confidence found- ed on long experience that if you ✡ conference and want to boro

start make it a failure from the the surest method is to read mes-

angea to it."

"I advertised that the poor would be welcome in this church," said the minister, "and after in

they come!"

charge of attempting to travel with specting the collection, I see that

of six years' hard labour for armed robbery, a Chinese who ap-out payment of his fare. peared before Mr. Whyte Smith it the Kowloon Magistracy this mor- ning was given eight months' bard

THE "TELEGRAPH” ART SUPPLEMENT.

Interesting Picturés

To-Morrow.

An interesting selection of topical pictures will appear in to-morrow's issue of the Tele- graph Art Supplement.

Local weddings of which ill- ustrations will appear will be those of Mr. Andrew Duncan and Miss Robin, Mr. F. A. M. Barretto and Miss Bertha Vas, and Mr. G. U. da Roza and Miss C. Alves.

Sporting events covered will include the Sacred Heart College and Hongkong Area military athletic

ineetings, whilst

there will also be a group of Hongkong athletes who took part in the All-China Meeting at Hangchow recent-

ly.

An interesting picture will be that of the famous Shwedag- on Pagoda, at Rangoon, which was damaged in this week's earthquake.

Amongst other pictures will be two excellent photographs of the new chapel at the French Convent Hospital, Causeway Bay.

DRAFT

LOCAL SHOWERS.

3

A Chinese ticket collector of the Railway said that shortly before. the departure of the 12.30 train yesterday the defendant attempted to pass the barrier and was asked for his ticket. He produced cigarette case which he opened and exposed a ticket for a very brief period before closing the again. Witness asked to be allow- ed to examine the ticket, but the defendant refused and intimated that he was travelling by the train. He then walked away.

case

At 1 p.m., witness received in- formation from a porter that the defendant had passed through the barrier before the officials had gone on duty to collect the tickets before the 1.18 p.m. train left. Mr. F. Winyard was informed, and the defendant was stopped. He pro- duced a ticket issued in his bro- ther's name and later a monthly ticket for March in his own name was found on the defendunt.

on

The defendant admitted that he had intended to travel

his brother's ticket which had been handed to him by the owner, but said that having met a friend he had asked the latter to take some- thing to Taipo for him.

His Worship intimated that the defendant had apparently shown his own expired ticket on the first occasion, but when stopped he had returned with his brother's ticket. In reply to his Worship, Mr. I. B. Trevor, of the Railway, who ap-. peared in Court, intimated that it was possible that people of the de- fendant's class were constantly de- frauding the authorities in toat way. He thought the defendant himself had been using his bro- ther's ticket since March, as the

accused had not renewed his own monthly ticket since that month.

Detective Sergeant Humphreys stated that defendant must have used the ticket when he came from Taipo in the morning.

The defendant replied that he had purchased a ticket to Kowloon yesterday morning.

His Worship-You got a single ticket from Taipo Market to Yau- mati?

Shamrock the Fifth. Sir Thomas Lipton's new challen- this may be written down as being ger for the American Cup, Sham- labour and 15 strokes of the birch, wife "the Hongkong way." Neverthe-rock V, carried out impressive first Noticing the defendant's less, there could be no mistaking trials in the Solent last week-end weeping in Court after sentence the cordiality of the Colony's re-

and if we are to judge from the had been passed, his Worship made #sympathetic inquiry as to her ception to our new Governor and brief cabled accounts, the perform-circumstances but was told that

ance of the yacht was such as to she had friends to look after her. his charming consort. The pro-

cause hopes to rise that here at ceedings throughout were marked last is an effective challenger. The by an obvious sincerity, a fact of struggle to regain this trophy, won which His Excellency and Lady by the schooner America for a rate Peel must have been fully con- round the Isle of Wight seventy-

The Royal Observatory reports scious. Both are strangers to nine years ago, has become an epic that pressure is highest in the A fine of $26, with the alterna- and tenacity against Pacific to the east of Japan. De-tive of three weeks' hard labour Hongkong, but we feel, from the of courage

sitaated over the in default, was imposed. little that we have already seen

almost insuperable odds, since the pressions are of them, that they will soon always embarrassed the challeng situated N.N.E. of Hongkong, mov- terms of the original challenge have Yellow Sea and to the north af Korea. A shallow depression is

ers. There is now a distincting eastwards. The local forecast measure of popularity chance, however, that Sir Thomas is-Westerly or variable winds, during the period of their Lipton's indefatigablo persistence moderate; fair generally, with residence in the Colony. Every-will

become one with us, and enjoy a

THE ONLY VERANDAH BLIND. large

All-Ventilating Shades for more porch comfort

AEROLUX

VENTILATING

PORCH SHADES

WE SELL AEROLUX BLINDS EVERYDAY

WHICH GOES TO PROVE THAT THE OLD FASHIONED UNTIDY

BAMBOO BLIND IS OUT OF DATE.

NOT

THEY SHUT OUT THE SUN BUT

THE AIR

Sizes 4'0' to 9'3′ wide by 7'6' long.

ESTIMATES ON

APPLICATION,

Lane, Crawford, Ltd.

local showers.

ONE WAY TRAFFIC.

Defendant: Yes.

SHANGHAI LADY STABBED.

*

A pretty Irish girl was engaged farm where as dairymaid on a several of her male compatriots were also employed.

One morning she returned from the fields looking particularly rosy. the Her mistress, meeting hor at door, exclaimed---"Why, Norah, you are looking as fresh as if the dow bad kissed your"

"Indade, mum," was the unex- pected rejoinder, "It wasn't a Jew it was an Irishman, and a good Catholic at that."

Sandy's car had taken fire, and was destroyed. It being insured. insur- Sandy went at once to the ance office, and demanded his money. He was given a claim form to fill up, and was told that be could not get the money but the car would be replaced.

"Weel," said Sandy, "if that's the way ye den business gie me back the premium I peyed the ither day on ma wife's policy!"

A wealthy Jow from the East

i was anxious that bis son should shed his Yiddish accent, so he went to interview the Dean of a famous Oxford college.

The Dean agreed to teach the boy to speak in the correct Oxford manner, but made the stipulation that for six months none of his Whitechapel friends should go near

him.

After threb months the old father interviewed the Dean again.

"Owth Izzy gettin' on, Mithter Dean!" he said."

replied the Dean.

"Vell, eth gettin' on thplendid,"

21 YEARS AGO.

SOME EXTRACTS FROM THE "TELEGRAPH" FILES.

The following extracte are from the Hongkong Telegraph for the week ended May 8th, 1909.

[] •

The rate of the dollar. on de- mand was 1s. 934d.

*

The Macao boundary question was referred back to Peking for settlement.

The Foreign Ministry in Peking started negotiations with the Bri- tish Minister for a modification of the laws relating to the extradition of fugitive criminals between. Can-,

TWO FRENCH SOLDIERS ALSO ton and Hongkong.

INJURED.

be rewarded, Last season one present at Queen's Pier and the New York Yacht Club decided at the City Hall this morning were that all vessels built by the defen- much impressed by the unaffected-ders must be constructed in accord- ance with Lloyd's Rules. This, ness and the happy personalities therefore, eliminates the possibility TEMPORARY PLAN FOR PART CHINESE RUNS AMOK"

of Sir William and his wife.

one of the original

-OF SALISBURY ROAD.

As from Monday next there will be one way traffic along that part of Salisbury Road opposite the Peninsula Hotel during the period that the road's surface is under repair. All traffic leaving the Star Ferry will proceed down Hankow Road to Nathan Road, via Middle

of Shamrock V, which has to cross Our new Governor comes to us

the Atlantic, having to compete at a time when business condi- with a freak yacht designed ex- tions are far from what we would clusively for racing. The Ameri- wish them to be, but în happy cans, it is true, have still taken ad- contrast to the trade depression vantage of are the many outward signs of clauses of the deed of gift, permit

ting them to leave the choice of the continued progress of the their defender until just before the Colony. The address of Welcome race, and they have built four ves- Roud. read to His Excellency contained sels from which to choose the like- a rather formidable list of the liest for to beat the new Sham- problems which lie ahead; indeed,

if Sir William were not the hard worker that we know him to be

rock. There seems little doubt

that Sir Thomas Lipton, who is now

79 years of age and has challenged

CAPTAIN FINED.

CASE.

Shanghai, May 6. Running amok with a knife on Sunday evening, a Chinese within a minute or so managed to stab Mrs. Cameron, wife of Dr. E. E. Cameron, and two French soldiers of the 104 Battalion of Colonial Infantry before he was seized and arrested by Dr. Cameron and an Annamite policeman.

*

A Committec was appointed to consider the feasibility of holding a Cat Show in Hongkong.

The Dairy Farm Company an- nounced the following reductions in the price of butter:-"Buttercup" brand. 65 cents per pound; "Dalry- maid," 70 cents; "Daisy," 75 cents.

WHO WAS-

The affair occurred shortly PLANTAGENET

after G p.m. in Rue Cohen, near Avenue Petain. Dr. Cameron was driving his car and taking his wife and child out for a rus. He had not long left his house at 667

he saw a Chinese suddenly rush in front of the car and try to stop it.

the man.

for the Cup in 1889, 1901, 1903, YET ANOTHER OVERLOADING Avenue Foch, when in Rue Cohen from his lengthy experience in 1914, and 1920 has been exceeding- Malaya, he might almost shrinkly well served in the design of the A plea of “Guilty" was submitted from the tasks with which he will new Shamrock, while his skipper, by Mr. G. S. Hugh Jones at the

Dr. Cameron proLaptly swerved be faced on taking over the reins Mr. Ned Heard, has little to learn Marine Court this morning when his car to one side and avoided the of administration. It is unneces- from the American professionals. Newill, D.S.O., R.N., on behalf of towards the car and stabbed at he appeared before Commdr. J. B. man; who thereupon jumped sary to recapitulate the subjects Last week-end Shamrock V, was Capt. Joga Matos, master of the s.s. Mrs. Cameron, wounding her covered, but of the matters of easily manoeuvred, kept pace with Lima, who was summoned for al-

Dr. Cameron drove the car up a motor boat and easily beat a 23 lowing his vessel to be overloaded slightly in the left arm. immediate moment two stand out

metre cutter. This performance at 12.45 p.m. on May 1.

until' he prominently-the question of cur should give rise to great hopes that

Mr. D. G. Gairns, of the Harbour the road a little way

found an Annamite policeman, Office, prosecuted. rency reform, and the need for this year's challenge will be suc-

Mr. Hugh Jones added that when and they hastened back towards In the meantime the economy in administrative expen-cessful. At any rate everyone, not the boarding officer went on board two French soldiers, an N.C.O. and diture. These banues will inevit-excepting his opponents, must the s.s. Lima, which was lying ably force themselves on His agree that Sir Thomas Lipton moored to Buoy B 50, Capt. Matos 2 private had arrived on the scene Excellency's attention before he whose tenacity and sportsmanship was not there. At that time, the and attempted to seize hold of universal admiration, vessel was overloaded to the extent the man, but received nastly has been bere many weeks, and thoroughly deserves to realise his of three and a half inches, which wounds in the face and hands, in'

the process. the Colony looks to him for wise life's ambition.

was equivalent to 65 tons.

While expressing regret that

While the man was stabbing at guidance both on the one and the

this had occurred, Mr. Hugh Jones the French soldiers, Dr. Cameron other. Sir William' comes to us,

asked his Worship to take a lenient and the Annamite managed to as the Address of Welcome stated, vertise that draft programmes and

The Hongkong Jockey Club ad- view of the case.

seize and disarm him, finding his Mr. Cairns agreed that the ves-weapon to be a short and rusty from a

Colony with problems entry forms for the Sixth Extrasel was overloaded to the extent knife. similar to our own, although in Race Meeting to be held on Satur- of three and a half inches as Mr. The police have the man in regard to the burning question of day, June 7 and Monday, June 9, Hugh Jones had said and also that may be obtained from the Race the master was not on board the the moment the currency pro- Course, Hongkong Club and Cause Lima at the time he boarded her. blem-there are no points of way Bay Stables.

E: A fine of $200 was imposed...

have won

custody now, and are experiencing difficulty in their attempts to Indentify him. He is believed to be mentally deranged..

PALLISER?

This imposing name, as you will at once divine, belongs to a very imposing personage, no less a personage indeed than

the

Duke His Graco

of Omnium, a character who oc- curs in several of Anthony Trollope's novels, from "Can You Forgive Her" to "The Duke's Children".

:

Yet in the very extravag ance of its syllables lurks the somewhat suggestion of a caustic and irreverent attitude on the part of the inventor of the name towards his puppet. "I think that. Plantagenat Palliser is a perfect gentle-- man," wrote Trollope, "If he is not, then I am unable to describe a gentleman."

Well, if pride, honesty, high ideals and an unswerving sense of honour, makes a gentleman; if coldness, shy- ness, sensitiveness make a gentleman; if an utter Incle of charm and the sympathetic: qualities make a gentleman, then Plantagenet Palliser's claim to the title, is, un- challengeable.

IJD.

Share This Page