THE NEW

HONGKONG HOTEL

BUFFET & SNACK COUNTER

WILL OPEN

IN QUEEN'S ROAD,

ON

MONDAY,

29th SEPTEMBER.

Call for

"FINDLATERS'

AND BE

FASHIONABLE!

SHIRTS

The Representative of Messrs.

TOYO

MURAKAMI

of Shanghai, will take orders for SHIRTS

ut Messrs.

KOMOR & KOMOR'S

ART ROOMS

CHATER ROAD.

Samples of Silk, Crepe and Colton SHIRTS will be shown for

ONE WEEK ONLY.

BOOTES TILES

As SUPPLIED FOR

AUCKLAND RAILWAY STATION.

COLUMN TILING

NEW ZEALAND.

INSETS DEPICT THE PROGRESS OF TRANSPORTATION

COLOURS ORANGE, RED, & RUSSET GREEN.

For prices and particulars

apply to

SHEWAN TOMES & CO. Sole Agents Tel. 27781,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930.

FAILURE OF A CLAIM

FOR COMMISSION. »»

CHINESE SUES HIS FORMER EMPLOYER.

The sale of a motor-ear resulted in an action being heard in the morning Summary Court this before Mr. Justice Jacks, when Tang Hing aued Majjid Khan for the sum of $50. Both parties conducted their own enses..

Plaintiff stated that he was originally employed by defendant ns the driver of the car but be was told that defendant wanted to sell it for not less than $1,200. He was also told that if he suc ceeded in selling it for that amount he was to receive $50 com- mission, and any balance over $1,200 he obtained on the selling price he could have. He claimed that he sold the car for $1,300 and although he had been paid his commission he had not received the full $100 excess.

Defendunt said he entrusted the management of the car to his nephew and he had nothing to do with the matter. He confirmed the selling of the car, saying his nephew.brought the money to him and asked for $50 for the seller. He picked out 550, gave it to his nephew, and as far as he was con- cerned the transaction was then 'finished. Defendant denied he had given instructions that any balance over $1,200 should be Kiven to plaintiff.

Defendant's nephew gave evidence in support of defendant's story, after which his Lordship said he was not satisfied with plaintiff's case. Judgment was given for defendant,

HIGH HEDGE PERIL.

JURY'S RIDER ON WAR GENERAL'S DEATH.

STARTING TIMES AT FANLING.

ASSOCIATION.

HONGKONG BOXING

TEN MILES HIGH IN A BALLOON,

Contentment

LEAD DUST TO BE AS EXPERIMENTERS" BALLAST.

comes. with a

· COMMITTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS PROFIT.

M.

DRAW FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S GOLF MATCHES.

Lindars and F.

9.20 am.-T.

Hartley.

9.24 a.m-Capt Weir and J. M.

Walker.

The General Committee of the

New details about his remark- Hongkong Boxing Association, in able experiment, which was to be their report for the year ended the attempted at the beginning of 30th June, 1930, state:

September at Augsbury, in Ger- The Tournament Account shows many, were given by M: Piccard, 9.32 a.m.-0. Eager and I. H. profit of $497.89 and the General a Swiss Professor of Physics at

Account a profit of $210.38 and the the University of Brussels.

M. Piccard has filled a balloon

9.23 am.-W. A. Stewart and G. B.

S. Thomson

Gcare.

9.30 a.m.-A. B. Purves and N. Kamount now standing to the credit

9.40

Littlejohn.

Wi, R. Gordon and

W

9.41 am-A. C. I. Bowker and C. E.

9.18

Mycock and F. Lobel 9.52

Grant and W. S.

Hillier.

of the Association in the Hong- which will enable him to reach

altitude of 10 miles, thus breaking all world's records.

All difficulties have been care- During the Season, A. B. Rowles," H.M.S. Marazion, won the Heavy- fully studied by Professor Piccard weight Belt outright by defeating who states that the question of L. S. Man, H.M.S. Cornwall, and breathable air inside the spherical

kong and Shanghai Banking Cor an poration is $768.13.

9.56 a.m.-W. A. Butterfield and Marine Smith, H.M.S. Hermes. aluminium basket has been re-

Major Beamish.

10.00 am. E. C. Marton and

G. S. Dodwell.

10.04 a.m.-J. Lisley and M.

Cochrane..

10.08 mA. D. Humphreys

A. E Lissaman 10.12 a.m.-D. S. Robb and

Young.

10.16 am.-W. J. Clerk and M.

Mills.

10.30 am.-J. Younger and S.

H. Fox.

10.24 a.m.-F. A. Howard and

Rounds.

A. B. Crichton, H.M.S. Cornwall, solved.

L.won the Middleweight Champion Sand will not be used as ballast ship by defeating A. B. Ewin, but lead dust, as it constitutes heaviest ballast in the N. H.M.S. Kent and also the Welter the

volume. The balloon weight Championship by defeating smallest

will rise at a rate of nine feet a and L. S. Morrish, H.M.S. Hermes.

Piccard and

Under the Rules of the Associa second. Professor Ftion all the officials (except the Pre his assistant intend to remain for

G. aident and Vice-Presidents) and seven hours at the altitude of 10 the members of the General Com-miles. They are to carry out ex-i J.mittee retire at this meeting. "Mr.periments dealing with the men-

R. M. Dyer and Mr. J. Scott Har-suring of cosmic rays. K.ston offer themselves for re-elec

10.28 a.m.-W. Ellis and E. des

Vocux.

10.32 a.m.Dr. Dovey and J.

Dykes.

10.36 a.m.-D. J. Keogh. and

Lowe.

10.40 a.m.-A. Leach and w.

Shields,

S.

H.

c.

10.44.m.-J. G. Campbell and W.

G. Lorimer.

10.48 am 11. W. Dulley and

Comdr. Priestley.

10.52 a.m.-A. H. Ferguson and R.

A. Stuart.

10.68 a.m.-L. H. Roffin and R. D.]

Wrighley.

PING PONG LEAGUE.

THE MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

Playing in the first round of the singles championship, Wong Tung- hoi emerged victor in his contest against Siu Sik-chuen, the score being 3-0, 3-2, 3-0.

tion as Chairman and Vice-Chair- man of the Association respective ly. Mr. J. Brook offers himself for re-election as Manager.

Mr. John Fleming has again very kindly audited the accounts and offers himself for election as Hon- orary Auditor of the Association.

EXCHANGE RATES.

Paris: Geneva

Berlin Oslo.

Athens

Previous Day

123.76 .25.05

.20.40%

.18.161

Helsingfors 193

375

Buenos Aires..40%

Shanghai .1/7

New York...4.86 1/16 Amsterdam...12.05% Stockholm....18.09 Vienna Madrid Bucharest.. .816 Montevideo. .40 Hongkong

34.43% 45,10

A rider that warning signs should be erected on by-roads roads where they lead into main and that high hedges should be cut down was added to an inquest jury's verdict at Chippenham,

1/3 Wiltshire.

The match between Leung Lin-Brussels .44.86% on Gen. Sir chuen and Wong Kum-hay had to filan. The inquest was Horace Smith-Dorrien who died be called off by the umpire last Copenhagen...18.16 from injuries received in a motor-evening, as it was 11.30 p.m. when Prague ing collision. A verdict of "Ac-the score reached two sets all. Lisbon.

Each set was not decided until the Rio.. cidental death" was returned.

final game had been played, and Bombay. throughout the match both con- Silver (spot and

Yokoheria .2/0.7/32 testants displayed the utmost

forward). patience and care.

Col. Rex Osborne, of Malmes bury, who was driving the General, said he had not driven on the road before. At the cross-roads, where the accident occurred, he asked his wife which way to go. Not hearing her reply he pulled up at a sign- post and was crossing the road when he saw the other car.

"I tried to escape by swerving and accelerating. The next thing I knew was that the car was struck and turned over on its side."

Colonel Osborne added that, the hedge was high and seriously obscured the view of the road to the left,

Mr. Reginald Godwin Reason, a Birmingham teacher who was driv- ing the other car, said Colone!" Osborne's car seemed to be travel- ling faster than his. He (Mr. Reason) was "just dawdling along." He knew the road well.

A police witness said the corner. was practically a blind one.

AMERICAN STOCKS.

GABLED QUOTATIONS FROM NEW YORK.

The following quotations have been received from their correspondents in New York, by Messrs, Swan Culbert- son, and Fritz, Sassoon House, Shang- hai, (cable. address: "Swanstock" Shanghai) who are not responsible for cable mutilations.

Tone of Market-Weak. No. of Shares Done.-3,000,000.

Call Money.-20.

American Smelting

Anaconda

nd Copper Baltimore

more & Ohio Borg Warner Continental

Oil

City Service Common

Curtis Wright Common Eastman Kodak

a228.952868

.92.08

.103%

.109%

.5.3/32 1/6%

CINEMA NOTES.

NINON AND MANTIN AT

THE MAJESTIC.

The management of the Majestic Theatre is extending the engage. ment of Eleanors Ninon and Leo Mantin to to-morrow night when during the 9.20 p.m. performance they will conclude their stage show in conjunction with Clara Bow in Yesterday. "The Fleet's In!" On their' gala 123.79 performance Saturday at 9.20 p.m. 25.08 Ninon and Mantin will offer such' 20.40 splendid new numbera

18.16 Your Pardon: S.V.P."

193

375

as "I Beg

"There is

danger in Your Eyes, Chérie," and 40% any other favourite hits requested 1/7 by the audience. Miss Ninon will also introduce new gowns for even- 12,05% ing wear, latest models from the 18.09 famous Parisian designers Chanel 34.43% and Paton.

45.25

816

1/32

34.80

TYPHOON E. OF LUZON.

32.09 The Royal Observatory reports 18.16 that a wedge of relatively high 1634 pressure extends from Japan to 108.29 the Yangtze Valley. A typhoon

5%

appears to have formed to the east 2/0.13/16 of N. Luzon. It is now about 150 miles N.E. of Manila, moving 16W.N.W. The local forecast is:-

N.E. winds, moderate; fine.

1/5

174

-British Wireless.

It's the turnover that counts!

SIR CHARLES STARMER recently stated at the Publicity Club of Glasgow, that advertis- ing is the necessary fertiliser to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before.

Sir Charles might have taken the argument to a more logical climax.

200

Advertising

Electric Bond & Share

71

General Motors

General Railway Signal

75

Gold Dust...

38

represents the ground in which the merchant sows the seeds which are to yield his profit in due season.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Granby Consolidated International Cement International Nickel Montgomery Ward Radio Corporation Radio Keith Orpheum

Sears Ho

Roebuck

Company

Simmons

Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey Standard Oil Co. of New York Union Carbide & Carbon ... United Aircraft & Transport.......... United States' Rubber

United States Steel

48

16

159

The first air safety congress is to be held in Paris, from Decem- ber 10 to 25, under the patronage of President Doumargue. It is expected that representatives from all the countries of Europe, the United States, Japan, Canada and other nations will attend. De- vices and methods of promoting safety for planes will be discuss- ed.

But the ground must be careful- ly chosen if the best results are to be secured.

That is why the enterprising advertiser avoids stale ground.

It must be fresh.......fertile! The daily newspaper is ever fresh, ever of interest to the readers, and it naturally follows that the greater the number of daily readers, the greater, the measure of success from each .from advertising message.. each seed planted.

Every Advertisement in a Newspaper is a seed well planted.

A JOINT ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

IN THE

SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST

AND

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Represents over 38,000 Seeds Sown in Fertile Ground Every Six Days.

"Based on the First Quarter of 1830, the joint circulation of these two newspapers averaged 36,300 copies every six days!

glass

of

ST. LAMDI BEER.

Obtainable

Eucrywhere.

Bola Dlai Ibutors,

H. RUTTONJEE & SON 15, QUEEN'S ROAD, C.

ahoy,mates! THE FLEET'S INI

with CLARA BOW

TO-DAY at 2.30. 5.30, 7.20 & 9.20 p.m.

MAJESTIC

Nathan Rd., Kowloon,

NEW VICTOR

RECORDS

FOR

September

AT

TSANG FOOK PIANO

COMPANY.

8, Des Vœux Road Central.

(Entrance Ice House Street)

Telephone C. 4648.

PUDLO

*KERUM VITAKFLOWE

"PREVENTS FLODDED CELLARS

Sole Agents for Hongkong & S. China, DODWELL & CO., LTD. HongkongTel 28021,

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