CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 WORDS $1.50 for 3 DAYS PREPAID 50 cents for Every Additional Day
Alternate Insertions 20% Extra.
If Not Prepaid a Booking Fee of 50 cents is Charged.
The following replies have been received;
205.
MISCELLANEOUS
TENDERS are invited by the two the Canton- of Administrations Kowloon Railway for the privilege of Melling quer and refreshments on the Through Trans
between runni Kowloon and Canton and vice versa, Tenders will be opened and rend at 2.00 p.m. on the 15th November at the Carton Head Ofire. Forma Teider und Regulations
[
may
1
obtained from the Head Ofleek Kowloon or Canton. Canton-Kowloon Railway, British & Chinese Sections.
aut
6th November, 1931.
NEXT CHANGE
IN LONDON
The
Hongkong Telegraph.
is on sale at
SELFRIDGES
For Advertising Rates the London Representatives REUTERS, LIMITED Advertisement Dept. 24. Old Jewry. LONDON, E.C.2.
SUNDAY, November 11th -
Something New
Something Different
In Entertainment!
A WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE SILLY SYMPHONY
Programme
ALL NEW
FIRST TIME
Hong Kong
Including A Pictorial Record of the local **SEARCHLIGHT TATTOO"
1 hour 40 min. of real
JOYOUS FUN
Don't Miss It! Bring The Children!
ALHAMBRA
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE ALHAMBRA TO OFFER YOU CLEAN & WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT.
LET US
TAKE YOUR
ADVERTISING
SERIOUSLY
The Advertising Department of The South China Morning Post is staffed and equipped to conduct your Advertising.
Campaigns arranged.
No chargo for the preparation of copy. Sorvico Illustrations Frco.
It is easy to arrange a joint advertising campaign in the newspapers with the largest certified circulations,
"SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST"
and
"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
·BANK HOLIDAY.
in Accordance with Government Ordinance, the Exchange Banke will be closed for the Transaction of Public Business on Monday, 12th, November, 1934. (Armistice Day).
Hongkong, 8th November, 1934.
HONGKONG PHILIPPINE ISLANDS FREIGHT
CONFERENCE.
Notice to Shippers,
Notlee is hereby given that the present rebate of 40% off tariff rates I be redited to 25%. | effective" December 1st 1934.
BRITISH LEGION.
Hongkong & China Branch.
Notice is hereby given that a Remembrance Day service will be held in St. John's Cathedral on Sunday morning at 9.30 am. al which the Bishop of Hongkong will preneh. This service will con- chud at 10.15 n.m.
A space has been alloted at the Cenotaph to the British Legion for the offelal evremony and members desiring to attend, are requested to assemble
Hong Kong on the Club site at 10.40 0.m.
An invitation is extended to all Ex-Service men to participate in of Remem- both there Services brance.
A
THOMSON & CO., Secretaries and Treasurers,
British Legion.
"JIMMY'S KITCHEN"
NOTICE.
PROPRIETOR and LICEN- SEE of "JIMMY'S KITCHEN" of No. c. 1'Aguilar Street and of "[ China "JIMMY'S ANNEX" Building (West) appusile the Queen's Theatre, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that my RESTAURANTS carried on by me at the sait addresses HAVE NO CONNEC- TION WHATSOEVER with "JIMMY'S KITCHEN of NOS: 42/44 LOCKHART ROAD, which latter business was sold by me to the present proprietor thereof with the right to use the name of "Jimmy's Kitchen" only in place for plaees east of Arsenal Street,
Hongkong.
Dated the 8th of November, 1934.
AARON LANDAU.
THE HONGKONG & CANTON ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED).
Notice to Shareholders.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the TIRTEENTH ORDIN ARY YEARLY MEETING of the Shareholders in the Company will of the bo held at the Offices General Managers, 2, Lower Albert Toad, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th November, 1934, at 11 am, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with State- ment of Accounts, and re-electing Directors and Auditors,
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from 1st November, 1934, to 14th Nova- ber, 1934, both days Inclusiy".
By Order of the
Board of Directora,
G. MILNE, Acting Secretary. Hongkong. 29th October, 1934.
LOOK OUT
FOR THE
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE PICTURE PAINTING
a
COMPETITION.
You may wake up and find your- a' Millais, self Reynolds. Raphael, or some famous artist even if you have never painted pictures before.
Children: Old and Young Folk! who have never painted or only painted a little, watch for parti- culars of this interesting com- petition,
DRIZZLE OR MIST
A moderate anticyclone re- mains contred over the Lower de- .it Yangtze Valley; has creased Blightly in Intensity. The depression is nearly stationary to the north of Hokkaido. Local forecast:-N.E. and east winds, moderate to freah; cloudy, seme drizzle or mist.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
9,
1934.
SHARE PRICES
The following is the list of local share quotations issued to-day:—
Banks.
Hongkong Bank, $1800 s. H.K. Banks, (Lon. Reg.) £134 n.
Chartered Bank, £16 ». Mercantile Bank, A. and B. £32 n. Mercantile Bank C., £13% n. East of Asin Bank, $03 n. Am: 0. Finance Corp., Sh. $20 - China O. Fin. Ord. Sh. $4 n. China 0, Fin.' Pref. Sh. 85 1.
Insurances.
Canton Ins., $285 r. Union Ins.. $620 n.
Chinn Underwriters, $1.10 b China Fire. $510 n.. H.K. Fire Ina, $237% 'Internat'l Assce, 9h. 36 .
Shipping.
Douglas, $41 n. H.K. Steamboats. $7% n.
Indo-Chinas, (Pret). $395. Indo-Chinne, (Def.), $83 n. Shell's (Beurer), 44/41⁄2 u.
Union Waterboats, $135% a
Mining.
Antamoke. GÙ CỦA, B, Balatoca, $37. Baguio Gold, 46 cts, n. Benguets, $13.75 a Bengueta. Exploration, 18 cis. .. Benguet Goldfeld, 20 eta n.
Big, Wedge, 10 cis, n.
Gold Creek, $2 n.
Gold River, 22 cla. n. Ipo Mining, $24 n. Itogona, $6,30 n. Salacot, 16 eta, n. Kallan, 20/7
n.
Langkats (Single), $1714 n. S'hat Explorations, Sh. 85% 11. Shai Loans, Sh. 5611⁄2 n. Raube, $11,85 5,
Venz: Goldfield, 35 n.
Docks, etc.
H.K. Wharves, $207 b.. 109 st. ILK. Docks, $123; b. Providents fold), $1.55 b, Providents (new), 50 ets. n. Hongkow (old), Sh. $315 n. New engineerlage, Sh. $5g 1. Shaoghal Docks, Sh. $123 . Cotton Mill.
Bavo t'ottons, 8h, $10,16 n. S'hai Cotions, cald), Sh. $775 0, S'haf Coltons, (new), $48kg 1. Zoong Sings, $9,40 n. Wing On Textiles, Sh. $55 n.
Landa, Hotels, -etc.
H. and S. Butels, $1.00 ix 1LK. Lands, $50% b. ILK. Lands 40 debentures,
196 prem. p.
S'hai Landa, Sh, $20 n. Metropolitan Lands, Sh, $14 n. Humphreys, $919 n.
..
IK. Realties, $4% 1. Asia Realties "A" Sh. $140 n. Asia Realties "B" Sh. 820 n. Chinese Estates, $90 n. China Ronities, Sh. $1514 n. China Debenture, $137 n.
Pubile (inition. Transways, $19,35 b.
21 YEARS AGO
:
Extracts From the "Telegraph" Files
The following extracts are from the Hongkong Telegraph for the week ended November 8, 1913.
*
The rate of dollar on demand was 15. 1146
H.M.S. Triumph arrived in Hongkong from England.
Messrs. H. A. Nisbet and R..
Hancock defeated Captain Day and Major Pinebes, doubles tennia champions of Singapore, in a match on the keenly-contested I.K.C.C. ground.
At a largely attended meeting af the Portuguese community I was decided to form a mutual benefit. society to be named the Associacao Portugueza de Socorros Mutuos,
A presentation was made to Mrs. Lamb, who for several years had len organist and directores of the St. Joseph's Church choir, on her departure for England.
Penk Trams (old), $14 n. Peak Tiams (new), $7 n. Star Ferries, 807 n. Yaumati Ferries, (old). $224 China Lights (oil), $8.80 b, China Lights (new), $8.55 1. H. K. Electrics, $67% n. Macho Electrics, $26 n. Sandakan Lighis, $8 s. Telephones (old), $2334 n. Telophones (new), $10 n. China Buses, Sh. $13.20 n. Singapore Tractions, 4/3 b. Singapore Pref. 17/9 b,
Industrials. Malabon Sugars, $8.70 n. Puid: Mnes. (old) Sh. $21 a. Caid: Marg. (Prof.), $20 n. Canton Ices, $3 b Cement (com.) $2.15 .
H.K. Ropes, $11⁄4 n. Stores, etc. Dalry Farms, $23 n. Watson. $6,650 n. Der A Wings. $1 n. Lane, Crawfords, $4 n. Mackintosh, $21 n. Sinceres, $10 .. 4Vm. Powella, 70 ct. n. Wing On (I.K.) $110 n.
Miscellaneous..
Amusements, Ș4 n.
JUNIOR SCHOOL. CURRICULUM :
Local Master On Need
Of Overhaul
MOTOR OFFENCES
P.W.D. OFFICER CAUTIONED
S. C. Feltham, of the P. W. D., was this morning cautioned by Mr. E. W. Hamilton, at the Central Magistracy, on two summonses of obstruction in Mount Kellett Road at 3 p.m. on October 29 and placing his car No. 405, on a closed road without
a permit.
That the present junior school curriculum is in need of tonsider able overhauling was the opinion expressed by Mr. W. L. Handyside. M.A.. Headmaster of the Ellis
Traffic Inspector Alexander said Kaloorle School, at the annual defendant left his car on a bend in Mount Kellett Road, and Dr. prize-giving held this morning.
Mongomery telephoned the police The prizes were distributed by that he could not get his car past. Mr. G. H. Sayer, Director of Dr. Montgomery got some coolles Education. Others present on the
platform with the endmaster to move the obstructing car, and Inter Sergeant Harris went up and were Mr. A. R. Sutherland (In- had the car shifted. The car had spector of English Schools). Mr. F. J. de Roine (Headmaster.could have been moved to leave the apparently broken down, but it Queen's College), and Mr. W. Kay road open to the hospital. Defen- (leadmaster of King's College),
dunt had no permit for the road.
Defendant admitted the monses, saying he had written in for a permit, although he had no permit at the time.
In the course of his report, which reviewed the school's ac tivities during the past year. Mr Handyside said:
BUM-
Wong Chun-nam, driver of public Car No. (33. whe fined
for having $16
driven with- out duc care and caution Rom East, near, the
There were no changes in the Curriculum during the year. I should like, however, to take this few # opportunity of making general olmervations on the cur sleuth of the Lower School, Queen's There is much talk among lay and Royal Naval Dockyard. It was al- leged that Mr. Latham was being R. rufessional educationists about driven in his car towards Wanchni education being a preparation for about 1,65 p., on October 28. When something for work, for leisure defendant's car, which was behind. for citizenship; about collided with the rear of his car.
H.K. Entertainments, $71⁄2 n. S. C. Enterprises, 1 n. Maca "Greyhounds." $2 D. Constructions (old). $1.80 n. Constructions (new), 75 cta. b. Vihor Piling, $6.60 n. Ch. Govt, 6% 1920 G3 Bonds
87 n.
BLK, Gov, 477. Lonn, 84% prem
b.
IK. Gov. 3% $ Loan 36
prem. b.
Wallace Harpers, $7% n.
A BRIEF HISTORY
OF
KLIM
Nearly twenty five years ago, the Merrell-Soule Co. developed the spray system of milk dehydration, the Company then being forty years old and having been engaged from the beginning in the production of pure foods.
At first, only Powdered Skimmed Milk was made. Carefu! effort and experimentation, however, fed to the development This was put on the market in of powdered whole milk. its finest form under the name of KLIM.
KLIM
POWDERED WHOLE MILK
The system comprehends taking pure cow's whole,milk of the highest butterfat content, reducing the milk to a powder by the removal of water and then safely packing the powder, There are four steps:
1. Partial dehydration by evaporation in vacuum,
2. Pasteurization in the absence of air.
3. Final dehydration by the Merrell-Soule Spray
Process.
4. Packing in tins, a method from which the air is exhausted which averts oxidation and insures. Its keeping qualities..
KLIM at the moment of use in the home is the freshest, safest and most uniform milk available. There is no question as to the safety of KLIM. Eminent bacteriologists have mado a completo analysis of Klim and found the powder absolutely free from pathogenic organisms.
AT ALL GROCERS.
for Hfe, Junior schools preparing for senior
passenger in the
Artisols, and senior schools for casing some damage. Mr. A. K.
Munro WAS this, what- the university. All
public car. ever truth it contains, is, I think, largely beside the point.
PROF. DEWEY'S VIEWS.
Chan Kwan, driver of private car | No. 3070, was fined $5 for having | sounded his horn unaccessarily
Professor Dewey in his stimulut 12.20 am on October 30 in lating book
and neen's Road West, connee- Education" says in this
"Democracy
tion: The criterion of the value of school education is the extent In which it creates a desire for continued growth and supplies: the means for making the desire
CONDUIRULDUNIANIAS ESTIMENTARAKANIRF RICHIEDERUTAM
"TELEGRAPH" ART
SUPPLEMENT
Numerous Pictures
To-morrow
the
To-morrow's issue of Telegraph Pictorial Supple ment will contain a varied display of topical pictures, In- elading several in connection with the recent Milltary Tat- too,
"Weddings illustrated will in- clude those of Mr. J. L. Barnes and Miss Joan L. (Solloway, and of Mr. T. Colling and Miss Elizabeth Maher.
Amongst groupa will be members of the Fellowship of Youth of the Hongkong Chin- ese Episcopal Church, the 10th Hongkong Troops of Boy Scouts.
and the Filipino Musical Association band.
There will also be some photographs taken at the Shek-0 golf championship kuat Sunday.
hool, work-curriculum, method and examinations.
The junior school curriculum should not be determined by the curriculum requirement of the senior school, but by the provision It makes to satisfy the urge
for
growth: The inclusion or exclus sion of certain branches of know- Jedge and certain forms of skill-- literature. history, geography, mathematics, science. handwork, physient training-will be deter- criterion, by the mined by this contribution they make to effec- tire living in the present, not by reference to future needs whether academie or utilitarian.
THE REAL CRITERION. Success at the end of any par ticular stage should be determined not by the ability to attain or approximate to some conventional practical, or nendemic standard, but by the ability to produce evidence of continued and con- tinuing growth. The criterion is: Will this or that pupil benest himself or the community by pro- ceeding to the next stage, or han he reached the limit in one direc tion and in search of re-orienta-· tion? Will he and the community_ benefit by further schooling; or does his particular case demand education of a different type?" Our methods are from this angle too abstract and inadequatoly adapted to the needs of growth. effective in fact, ...The educative
It is on these grounds that i process is a continuous procces hold that our school work- of growth, having as its aim at curriculum, leaching methods and every stake an added capacity of examinations-is in need of con- growth. This conception
considerable overhauling. There_la trasts sharply with other ideas much misdirected effort. Our which have Influenced practice." | pupils learn despite our teaching. .....One
"contrast is with the nol, I am afraid, because of it. idea that education is a process of preparation or gotting ready.
MR. SAYER'S SPEECH. What is to be prepared for in. of
the responsibilities and anid that when Dr.
In short speech, Mr. Sayer Handyside privileges of adult life. Children invited him to give
away the ...are looked upon as candidates: prizes and to say a few words to
are placed an a waiting
OLARSINCERONDUE IMPERANZJAMONITORIAL ANURAD
course,
the boys, he asked whether he ought to speak in English or Referring to undesirable con- Chinese. He himself preferred to sequences of this viewpoint, he speak in English, provided that vontinues "For a severe and de- it made difference to the boys. finite judgment based upon the Mr. Handyside replied that excopt strong and weak points of the for the lower classes, it wuold individual is substituted a vague make no difference at all. If that and wavering opinion concerning was so, he wished to congratulate what youth may be expected, upon them all at once because it seem- the average, to become in some ed to him a considerable achieve- more or less remote future; any, ment if they, besides making a at the end of the year, when pro- careful study of their own langu- motions are to take place, or by age, had so quickly acquired a
his. the time they are ready to go to useful knowledge of college or to contrast with the probationary He wished sincerely, to con- stage, is regarded as the serious gratulate the school on the ex- business of life."
This view cellence of its annual report. In "fails just whore it thinks it is it, it seemed to him that the only ... succeeding in getting a prepara- pórson who did not deservo full tion for the future."
marks was the Director of Educa- tion (Laughter).
enter upon what. In
NO REAL PREPARATION.
Regarding their Headmaster's I apologise for this lengthy appeal for physical Instruction quotation but it expresses more for the boys, Mr. Sayer said he fully and exactly than any state found himself in completo sym- ment by me could the attitude to pathy. He promised them he which I wish to draw attention: would note down their need and Five years in the junior school to have the deficiency remedied as
no more preparation for a soon as it was convenient. course in the senior school than
the latter le a preparation for the "Keep your body healthy, and university, or for that matter for what is more important, keep your a Government clerkship. Provi-mind healthy," he advised. They sion is or should be made for should devoto part of their spare growth, biological, intellectual time to physical exercise and and social, at a givon stage and games, and not entirely to their
"There is no not as a preparation for anything. studies.
ond to
A full life for the pupil now is study, but there is an end to more important than a "getting youth," he added.
ready" for a futuro adult life of Mr. Sayer concluded by grant- which we can know nothing. All ing the school a hollday to- has important bearing on morrow.
U
1.