CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 WORDS $1.50 for 3 DAYS PREPAID 50 cents for Every Additional Day
Alternate Insertions 20% Extrz.
If Not Prepaid a Booking Fee of 50 cents is Charged.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Victrola 1933 cabiny! gramophone and records. Excellent Condition, $60. Write Box No. 301, "Hongkong Telegraph."
TO LET
NOTED SURGEON
IN CANTON
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BANK HOLIDAY.
In accordance with Government Ordinance, the Exchange Banks will be closed for the transaction of Public Business on Monday, the (Armistice 11th,, November, 1935. Day).
Hongkong, 7th November, 1935..
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED. NOTICE
ON MONDAY, the 11th November, FROM WANG CHING-All Departments will be CLOSED.
WEI'S BEDSIDE
Canton, Nov. 7. Dr. If. W. Miller, the surgeon TO LET Several large and small Godowns. Apply ---Kwong Sang Hong who was called from attendance Ltd P..0, Box 320.
at the China Medical Association meeting by the authorities at Nan. HARMSTON'S CIRCUS king, where, with others, he held
FINE SHOW AT
KOWLOON
Harmston's Circus, which has a big reputation in the entertain- ment world of the Far East, pro- vided an excellent programme to an appreciative audience last night when they commenced their local season. The Royal Menagerie also drew a host of spectators who fenɛted their eyes on the Beagal tigers, cheetahs, leopards, kang
monkeys, hyena
Aroos,
elephants.
a consultation over the condition of Mr. Wang Ching-wel, the Pre- rident of the Executive Yuan, re- turned to Canton on Wednesday by the China National Aviation Cor poration's plane, arriving at 9 a.m.
Dr. Miller flew back from Nan- king to completo his work in con- nection with the China Medical Association meeting, where he has a health exhibit and hospital furniture made by the Mission Industrial schools at Nanking and Canton. He is also operating a thyroid disease clinic at the Can- ton Sanitarium and Hospital and a and number of the doctors from see--
tions where goitre is prevalent have been in attendance,
Outstanding on the programinic was the appearance of perforining cockatoos, introduced by V. Piers. The beautiful white-plumed birds played see-saw, rode and pulled a ricksha, played merry-go-round and one of them caused much amusement by turning somer; saults! The act was carried through with precision and it was obvious that the birds were ceptionally well trained, so mach so that at times when Plers had his back to them they simply
1 without carried out the act word.
ex-
After Innding this afternoon, Dr. Miller returned to the Sani tarium to complete his clinic which had been interrupted by the call to the hedside of Mr. Wang Ching- wel. The entire night before he left was pent in the operating room, where he did ten operations, sine major and one minor. Several of these were for goltre and four He has were from Hongkon been eminently successful and has operated on nearly two thousand thyroid cases. As there are many people afflicted with this condition throughout China, he is desirous of having the doctors from these districts learn his technique.
Piers also delighted in the first half of the programme with some
Dr. Miller has a paper for dis- wonderful juggling; a feature of which was the uncanny manipula-tributing at the Association meet-
tion of three sticks with lighted flarea. He also juggled a farge ball, an egg and a plate.
M. Savelli introduced two clever trick horse white horses and a named "Jack", but the best of all was the act in which elephants appeared. The animals carried out their number in quick time, and in the end gave the accustom- ed_artistes" bow to the nudlonce, nccompanied by much applause.”
the
"Thyroid disease in ing, Orient." This can be obtained by those interested by writing to Dr. II. W. Miller, Shanghai Sanitarium and Hospital, Shanghai,
un ex-
It may be of interest to note that Dr. Miller when he first came to China was located in Honan the Province. He was later editor of the Chinese puver called Shoe Chin Ynet Po; or "Signs of the Times," of which he is still contributing.editor for the medical department. He has published a A. Alexander showed he was a medical book for the laity called, master at the art ut hand "How To Live," which has been a small translated into Chinese and has balaneinig. Perched on platform about ten feet from the had a wide sale. After spending a ground in the middle of the ring, term of years in China he return. he balanced with perfect ease ed to the Washington, D.C., Sani- first of all on a plank placed on tarium as superintendent. While a roller and then on a walking here he met a number of China's stick. The Lwo Kerrieloffs also statesmen. He has been
perimentor as well rs surgeon, delighted with ladder balancing.
editor and administrator Hi Odette and Ricardo appeared in latest achievement is the perfect- a novelty act, Odette dancing on ing of a milk substitute for babies her toes while Ricardo was the which he calls Vetose. This is a contortionist par excellence ile soya bean product which he has literally tied his legs in a knot proved by experiment will provide behind his neck and hopped off cheap and efficient food for the table on to the ring like a frog. milljons of the underfed and Miss Leonora and St., Leon did undernourished bables of the in- some polished double, riding leap-terior of China where dairy milk ing on and off a bare-backed horse and milk powders are unohtuin-
tho ring. The able. trotting round clowns, Malo, Johnny, Emile and -Florians, had their share in the comic side of the entertainment. The Arcos troupe did. some daring feats on the trapeze in the opening item after, the interval,
"
VAA
The trick cycling by the Fiorinns Duo brought forth much applause, as did the splendid wire walking
Palomar which of Miss cleverly executed.
The programme was brought to a fitting climax with the appear- ance of "Our pets from the jungle" introduced by A. Turki.-C.I.R.E.
After completing his operations at Canton, he expects to return to Nanking for further consultation in regard to Mr. Wang Ching-we!.
SUPPORT SANCTIONS
Canberra, Nov. 7.
The Government of Australia, in the face of strenuous Labour opposition, forced through the sanctions bill, in all its stages; and the final vote was 33-22.-Renter.
"CALMITOL"
STOPS ALL ITCHING !
Eczema, pimples, itching Hongkong-foot, scalp scurvy are no longer necessary when relief is so simple. Calmitol will show what it will do for you-with-one- application, first apply at night and note improvement noxt morning.
MAY KEE HONG (Hongkong), LTD.
B.E.A. Building. Tel. 31651.
FANLING GOLF
STARTING TIMES FOR HOLIDAYS
Below are the golf starting "tiques for Sunday and Monday:
SUNDAY
Old Course
1.26 Major. Wren, Col. Williamson, 9.30 E.
31cMullen.
C.
**
T. Monaghan. 9.35 . Marseille, Capt. Michell. 0.40 W. J. S. Key, A. B. Parves, 0.45 A. M. W. Scott, R. K. Collings.
A. Sommerfelt.
11.50 1. II. Gemfe, F. A. Redmond,
4.55 D..
10.00 A F T.
Col. Dlake. 10.05. S. Robertson, H. H. Mundy. 10.10 G. 3.
S. Archlutt, D. J. Gilmore, 10.1 E. W. Kirk, J. S. MacLaren. 10.10 F. M. 10.10. 10.20 10.24
LS. Webl.
Elle, R. Dyth, G. S
G H.
The Hongkong. Dispensary, Dispensing Department,
open for dispensing will be prescriptions from 10 am to 119.36 C..
18,40 D. L.1 p.m. and from 8 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.
10.44 P. L. The Kowloon Dispensary will be open for business from 10 a.m. La
1 p.m.
་
KING'S
COMMENCING SUNDAY
GLAD GIRLS! GAY TUNES!
BRIGHT STARS!
in a rousing musical comedy with hit songs by Corothy Fields "You're An Angel", All Over "I'm in Love Agan". "I'm living in a Groat Big Way", "Hooray for Love'
HOORA
FOR LOVE
A tuneful romance" Anu.
wish: Gene Sothern
Raymond
BILL ROBINSON -MARIA GAMBARELLIS "THURSTON HALL; PERT KELTON
BRITISH CRUISER
CONTRACT
LATEST ORDER FOR THE CLYDE
London, Nov. 7. Cruiser contracts of the 1995 programme are completed with the allocation of an order. for mu-
S. Chambera. F. C. B. Black, P. To
NOVEMBER 8, 1985.
BODIKER CASE RESUMED
FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR PLAINTIFF
The action brought by the Ying Wah Co., of Canton, claiming 868,600 from Messrs. Bodiker and Co., 18 damages for wrongful conversion, was continued before the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl Mac- Gregor at the Supreme Court this morning.
Mr. Eldon Potter, K.C., instruct- ed by Mr. E: S. C. Brooks, appeared for the plaintiff firm, and the de- fendants were represented by Mr. en D'Almada, Jur., instructed by Mr. J. T. Prior.
The plaintiffs alleged that the defendants wrongfully converted half of the wolfram ore stored in W. W. C. Stiewan. |their place as security against a A. D. Humphreys, loan of $97,440, and that the da
EG. Robertson. fendants took advantage of their
J. C. Dunbar,
10,52 F. C. Mudlie. K. W. Jones, 10.48 W. E. Hunt, D. J. Keogh. 10.60 C. C. W. Willson, A. Webster. 11.00 Pay. Lt. Morant, E. M. Bryden,
New Course
1.25 T. A. Fearce; P. I. Scoonus. 0.30 Capt. Shannon, A. K. Mac-
kentie.
9.35 D. S. Edvard, A. McKellar, D. D. Forbes, A. Ritchie. 1.45. A B. Raworth, Cul. Matthews. 9.50 A. E. Lissahan, D. S. Robb.
9.55 W. A. Stewart, T. R. Chassels. 40.00 R. II. McGregor, J. C. Hopking. 10.05 L. R. Andrewes, O. E.
Marton.
10,12 J. P. W. Williams, J. K. Leckie. 10.16 J. MacKnight, R. Webb. 10.24 A. S. Adamson, J.
McClatchie,
D.
10,28–3. II. McElney, D. A. Campbell. MONDAY
Old Course.
I
property, gambled in exchange, and put the difference in their pockets. The defence contended that the conversion of the goods was in accordance with an oral agreement whereby they had the right to do so.
Chan Ham-on, one of the two rariness of the paintir Arm, on
Mr. heinrero..y-examined by D'Almada, Enid he had been In partnership with Cheung Wai- chuen for two years. All the transactions of the firm were re- corded in the books of another company called. the Ying Fat Loong. He bought the ore at the end of Inst Chinese year.
On January 31 this year, he went to defendants' oflice and in- formed Mr. Bodiker of the ship- ment of the goods to Hongkong the following day, and also asked 9.24 W. H. D. Rigg, F. C. B. Dlack.him to have the cheque for the 9.28 A. D. Humphreys, (i. Castello, 132 H. H. Pethick, I. H. Genre. 0.36 G. H. Bond, S. T. Butlin, 9,40
E. des Voeux, B. A. Rodgera. 9.44 I. Overy, C. 31ycock. 9.48 F. A. Redmond, A. B. Purves. 9.52 P. Shannon, L. R. Androwes,
* New Course.
9221 Mrs. Mycock, Mrs. Overy.
ST. GEORGE'S TEAM
SL
The following will represent the Society of St. George vers Andrew's Society in the golf match to I played on Sunday, November 17: 0. E. C. Marton, T. A, Pearce, I, R. Andrewes, N. Smith (Captain), A. C.
C. L. Bowker, Golman, A. Sommerfelt. H. H. Mundy. II. C. Hopkins, A. D. Haworth, J. L Baellshur und A. 1, Humphreys, Reserves: B. D. Evans and Lt. Col. E. D. Mathews.
KOWLOON GOLF
The President . Captain match to he played crer the Kowloon Couso on Monday, November 11, has been cancelled. A Bogey Pool competition _will_be_held_en_by_atave date, men
bery to arrange their own parin.rs.
PROMINENT
CHINESE
ARRESTED
(Continued from Pago, 1.)
.
any important activities in the Peiping or Tientsin areas.--United Prest.
loan ready. He denied that prior to this meeting he had heen in- formed by Chan Pui-chi, an em- 'oyer of defendant firm, that Messe. Bodiker intended to ship half of the ore to Europe.
SALE EFFECTED
Cheung Wai-shuen, the co- partner of the previous witness. stated that In January this year
contract was entered into with defendant. firm for a loan of $97. 440 against 100 tons of wolfram ore. Several days later, a sale of 50 tons of ore war effected with Co. ni the Messrs. Jebsen and price of $73.00 per plent. The defendants were informed of this were asked if transaction and they would ke to exercise their ootlon. Mr. Bodiker did not belleve that such a high price had been offered, and refused to his option. However, he demand- ed $56.000 for, the release of the 56 tons of ore. This was agreed upon; and the defendants werf handed a draft_for_the_amount. 4
The reason why they had to sel the ore was that Messrs. Bodika
Becurity had demanded further
exercise
for the loan ppt in audry to man this demand they had to dispose of some of the goods.
Later, a sale for the balance of the goods was provisionally
His
consulted firm.
partner arranged with the Yee Kee Honic Moser, Hastings and Co, in regard to this transaction, and, 214 2 result of certain advice received PEIPING ARRESTS
witness went to defendants' offer Pelping Nov. 8.
in Canton and asked for the return Reliable Chinese reports state of the remainder of the ore. Wi that Japanese gendarmies to-day į ness had with him $41,440 for the arrested more than ten Chinese settlement of the balance of th political leaders, Including Mr. Ioan. Mr. Bodiker informed hin Ching-chen, Superintendent ufthat the goods had been sent t Education, Mr. Ma Ping-man. ↑ Europe and that it was no good te sectional chief of the Military return the money.
.The Counell, Mr. Hauen Chie-hai, Chlef of Political Training at General Sung Cheh-yunn's headquarters, at Mr. Tso Chi, a public healthi olliejal,
intellectual
University and leadera are in a state of panic as a result of suggestions that they hould visit General Sung's head- and iulk over the quart.rs situation.
This, they interpret, is a kindly
them warning to
from the Japanese authorities that they had better disappear.
Large numbers of very import- ant Pelping leaders in politics and science are said to have loft
hurriedly points.
cuse is adjourned until Thursday next.
MORE BANISHEES
GAOLED
WIDOW BRINGS CHILL
TO COURT
re-
Tunaful music and fast stepping dances are among the highlights of RK Radios "Hooray for Love," coming on Sunday to the King's Theatre. Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond, with a chorus of lovely chorines, as shown here doing the "Faisy Walsy" number. Song numbers for the show were written by Dorothy Fields' and Jimmy McHugh. Walter Lang directed cast including Bill Robinson, Marin Gambarelli, Thurston Hall and Pert Kelsen, the first two doing their famous dance specialitos.
Manila
Japan
HONGKONG SINGERS ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL" ARMISTICE DAY.
POST
Japan and Shanghai
Shanghai and Swatow Shanghai
9.15 P.M.
OFFICE.
INWARD MAILS
Straits and Air Mail ex Amsterdam -Bandoeng Service (Amsterdam, 30th October) Shanghai
Japan
Зарат
Manila
U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang
General Pershing Toyooka MarU Fushimi Maru
Shantung..
Tyndareug
.Novomber 8,
.November H.
November 9.
„November 9,
November 9.
Anshun
.November 10.
Conte Rosso
November 10,
Taiyo Maru
November 10.
Ginyo Maru Marom
.November 11.
November 11.
November 11.
November 11. -November. 17.
hai (San Francisco, 18th October) Pres. Pierce Saigon
Java and Manil
Prosper Thisaraen
OUTWARD MAILS
Par
Date and Time
Samshri and Wuchow Manila
Ta! Ming
Pres. Potk
Saturday,
L'or
Friday.
Straits, Ceylon, India, Mauritius, E. Somali
And . Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe vh Marseilles. (Dua Marselles, 7th December).
К. Р. О. Reg.
Nov. 8, 4.30 p.m. Letters,... Nov. 8, 4.30 p.m. Manila and Shiakan Halphon
"
Thurk, Nov. 8, 4 pan. Fri, Nov. 5, 5 ..
Sat, Nov. 9.
G. P. O.
Reg.
Nov. 8, 6 pm. Letter
Nov. 8, 6 p.m. Ilinsang...Sat, Nov. 9, 9.80 a.m. Lanerouse Sat, Nov. 9, 10 ani.
Shanghai, Japan, U.S.A., Central General Pershing......Sat., Nov. 1.
i_South America, Canada and
Europe via
San Francisco and
Europe via Siberia
San Francisco, 1st December).
Parcola, Nov. 8, Ep.m Reg.,
Letters.
Nov. 9, 9.45 am.. Nov. 9. 10.30 a.m.
Japan, Honolulu San Francisco Bokuyo Mara Sat, Nov. 9, 10.30 am.
and S. American Porta
(Due San Francisco, 13th December),
Straits and *Calentta..................
Nov. 9, 11 a.m.
Parcela
Talmn
Lottera,
Letters for "Singapore, Australia Air Fushimi Marn
Mail Service,"
(Das Darwin, 19th November.)
K.P.O.
Reg.,
Nov. 9, Noon.
Sat, Nov. 4,
..Sat, Nov. 9.
G.P.O.
Nov. 9, p.m.
Letters.....Nov. 9, 2.30 p.m.
Reg. Nov. 9, 1.30 p.m. Lettern, ....... Nov. 9, 2 p.m. Litera for "Imperial Airways Fushimi Maru .........St., Nov. 3.
Service."
(De London, 25th November).
K.P.O.
Rex..
Nor. 9, 1.30 p.m.
Letters... Nov. 9, 2 p.m.
Heg., Letters,
Letters for "Bandoeng-Amsterdam Fushimi Maru
Air Matt Service.'
(Due Amsterdam, 21st November)..
K.P.O.
Reg..
Nov. 9, 1.30 p.m.
Letters,...
...Nov. 9, 2 p.m.
Reg.,
Letters,
Straits, Ceylon, India, Mauritius, E. Fushimi Maru
and S. Africa, Aden, Egypt and
Europe via Marevilles,
(Due Marseillen 8th December).
K.P.O.
.Nov. 9, 2 p.m. .... Nov. 9, p.rs.
Reg.
G.P.O.
Nov. 9. Z p.m. Nov. 9. 2.30 p.m.
Brt, Nov. 9.
G.P.O.
.Nov. 9, 2 p.m.
Nov. 9, 2.30 p.m.
.Sat., Nov. 9,
G.P.O.
.Nov. 9, 246 p.n. Nov. 9, 3.80 p.m. Letters, Kiungehow....Sat, Nov. 9, 3,30 p.re Grootekerk .. Fri., Nov. 9, 4.30 pm.
Sunday.
Reg.
A mov Manila
Swatow, Amoy and Formosa
Suntow and Bangkok
Hozan Maru....Sun., Nov. 10, 9 a.mt. Monday.
Kiangsu ... Mon., Nov. 11, 9 a.m. *Buperscribed correspondence only.
POSTPONED PARLEY
London, Nov. 7. The Unted States has accepted the Sea formally the suggestion for the
With her three-year-old son in her arms, Lau Muk, 32 years, widow, appeared before Mr. Mac-
FINE WEATHER fadyen at the Central Magistracy for more. southern this morning, charged with
turning from banishment. She A strong anticyclone covers on China and a ridge of high pressure
It to Several days ago it was indicatus deported for ten years ed that the Japanese gendarmes March 16 last. Defendant stated extends from were in virtual control of the city she had nobody to look after the of Japan. A depression appears postponement of the Naval Con-. Local forecast:-N. E. count of the inability of Japanese of Peiping when the first political child except distant relatives, to be forming over North Man-ference until December 5. on ac dolegates to arrive before that arresta
Wire made by these whom she did not trust, and whose churin.
whereabouts in the Colony she did winds, moderato; fine.
ante,--United Press. officers-United Press.
not know. Six months" hard Inbour was Imposed..
The removal of 663 catties of sul-
Hau Ti-shan, On a similar charge, Tam Tsang, phur from Wing Lok. Street to the 48, unemployed, banished for ten Cunton Wharf without a permit form. B.Litt, will give a lecture on "The years on September 23, this year, ed the subject of a charge brought Taolst Idea of Peace to the Hong- was also sentenced to six months against Wong Yust, 25, memployes kong Univoralty Arts Association on hard labour.
before Mr. Macfadyen in the Central Tuesday, November 12, 1986 at 8.46 Magistracy this
morning. Defendant p.m. in Room "K" of the Main. Sub-Inspector Li Tyler prosecu-
with removing the Building, All interested are cordially also charged wit "red"???"bot""canonr=
Sulphur Withou weuthing an exhibit invited. Appearing before Mr. W. Scho-showing "Dangerous Goodia" this morning, an a charge of hav ing.returned from banishment be- fore the expiration of his term of ten years received in April this year, Li Sang, unemployed, was sentenced to nine months hard
LEPROSY REMEDY ·
Professor
M.A.,
chinery for a third crniser to the Scotas Shipphuiding and En- gineering Company, a Clyde firm which has already has in hand the hull and machinery of H.M.S. Glasgow, of the 1934 programme, and two destroyers. The addi- tlommt, contract is estimated to be worth about half a million pounds. The sixth naval vessel to be launched on the Clyde-this-paat the destroyer Gipsy, took the water from Messrs. Fairfield's November 10 at the Medical Confield, at the Central Magistracy Chinese and Engilsh. On the applica. hand labour. For stealine cloth from yard to-day. HIM.S. Garland, avention in Osaka,—United Prosa.. sister ship, was launched by the sumo firm over a week ago. Both masuala man at 1 and tons displace- ment-British Wireless.
To Tim-yuen, aged 16, was admitted
Osaka, Nov. 8, Dr. Seelchi Ueno of the Imperial primirernity is scheduled to reveal chemical leprosy remedy on
WORLD WHEAT
Montreal, Nov. 7.
in
C. pleaded guiltý and was sent to
tion of Sub-Inspector. W. Armitt, aa shop at 38 Wing On Street yester remand of 24 hours was, granted. afternoon, Chan Ll-yau, 22, strest prison for one month, It was muted Brought before Mr. Macfadyen at by Sub-Inspector Tyler that the de- the Central Police Court this morning, fendant must have entered the shop charged with stealing six bottles of as a prospective customer and taken sauce, valued at 75 cents, the proper- the cloth. He was arrested in Ko in West Point near the Ko Shing ty of Wong Wing, 27, shop foki, Lau Shine Street attempting to pawn Theatre, and stated he had come Oh, 88, unemployed, admitted the of-Defendant was a banlabee from the to Hongkong to buy some goods. fence and was sentenced to two weeks', Foderated Malay States.
to the Kowloon Hospital yesterday:The Bank of Canada has cati-labour. Defendant was arrested suffering from injuries caused when mated that the world wheat supply ho accidentally fell from the roof of will be 300,000,000 bushels below No. 209, Reclamation Street.
that of last year.United Press.