THE CHINA MAIL,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929.
BUS FATALITY
YOUTH KNOCKED DOWN IN KOWLOON
$1230 DEATH BY MISADVENTURE " $125% ¤
£20 b
Yesterday Mr. T. S. Whyte-Smith, .692%
Coroner, and a fury held an Inquiry £15 n into the death of a Chinese youth, who was knocked down by a bus belonging the Kowloon Motor Bus Co., in Prince Edward-road, on July 26.
Mr. D. L. Strellcit watched the pro- ceedings in the interest of the Bus Company.
The principal witness was Mr. A. C. Tinson, of the China Tight and Power Co., Ltd. He said that he drove an Austin Seven to Prince Edward-road, to inspect some of the Company's lines. The car was parked on the north side of the road, and then witness proceeded to walk down the road to carry out his inspection.
MONEY AND SHARES
RAINCOATS-
GENT'S
LIGHT WEIGHT RAINCOATS.
SINGLE BREASTED
WITH BELT
VERY STRONG WEARING
GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE
$7.75
OVERSHOES
UMBRELLAS
YEE SANG FAT CO.
The Store That Saves You Money.
| Bank, 30 days". sight
Bank, 4 months' bight 1/11 3⁄41⁄2 ! Credits, 4 months'
On demand
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS
T. on London TT. on Shanghal
.1/11
..8274
On London—~~
Banks
Bank, wire
Bank, or demand ...
1/11 % 1/11 3/16
H.K. Bank H.K. London Reg. Chartered Bank Mercantile A. & B. Mercantile C.
sight
2/- 6
Documentary 4 months"
P. & O. Bank Bank of East Asia
.$90% to
sight
2/- 4
On Paris
Insurances
1197
Canton Insurance
Credits, 4 montha'
Union Insurance
.$880 m 800 b
sight
12724
North China Insurance....T160
b
On Berlin-
Yangtaze Insurance
On demand
China Underwriters
On New York-
China Fire Insurance
On demand
46%
H.K. Fire Insurance
.M$50 i .$2 n .$310 b .$760' s
Credits, 60 days' sight 481⁄2
On Bombay→→
Shipping
Wire
129%
On demand
Douglases
1291⁄2
H.K. Steamboats
.$271⁄2 n .$25 n
On Calcatta....
H.K. Tugs & Lighters
Wire
1291⁄2
Indo-China (Pref.).
On demand
1291⁄2
Indo-Chinas (Def.)
On Singapore--
On demand
882
On Manila
Shell Transports (old) Shell Transports (now) Union Waterboats:
.$47 s $70 B .98/6 n
.822 s
On demand
94
On Shanghai-
On demand
Mining
822
30 day's sight (private
Benguets Kailan Mining Ad.
paper)
On Yokohama→→→
Langkate (comb.)
On demand
100
Labykats (single)
Gold Leaf, 100 fine
Shanghai Explorations
(per tael).
Shanghai Loans
Sovereigns
(Bank's
Raubs
buying rate)
10.00
Tronoh Mines
Silver (per oz.)
24 5/16
Bar Silver In Hong
Kong
3% dis.
Copper Cash
Nominal 3% Prem
H.K. & W. Docks China Providents Hongkew's
7% pa.
New Engineerings Shanghai Docks
Cotton Mills
ILLUSTRATED !
ILLUSTRATED !!
ILLUSTRATED !!!
A WEEK'S PAPERS IN ONE.
OVERLAND
CHINA
SPECIAL COLOURED SUPPLEMENT. with PICTURES of all local events
is given in the
OVERLAND CHINA MAIL,
CHINA NEWS, LOCAL NEWS
and all the NEWS.
The Weekly paper that saves you the trouble of writing Home.
Because it struck the Colony on a Thursday, the typhoon
is reported in this week's "Overland China Mail," the first weekly news budget published after the event.
But because
it is printed this week, the "Overland" contains a complete account, not only of the storm here, but also of the aftermath and its effect on other places. The full story will be eagerly read elsewhere as many people will desire to amplify their information (from the perusal of cursory cables) of what occurred.
**
Your folks in the Old Country, your friends outside Hong Kong, and your pal on Home leave will think it very thoughtful of you to post a copy or two to "let them know
áll about it "
*** Furthermore, there is much else of interest in the "Over- land." As usual, a large variety of items is covered, dealing with "local" events, of which there are so many of importance that it is difficult to single out a few for mention.
Then again. the Home papers have been giving prominence to incidents in Manchuria, in the dispute between China and Russia. The "Overland" contains all the informa- tive cables and articles obtainable about this latest "war and it will be read studiously in both Europe and America.
**
The art supplement of the "China Mail" is given away free with the "Overland." Make sure of your requirements as the demand this week is already heavy,
In the whirl of a trying Hong | whatsoever in Hong Kong, and Kong summer, letters to relatives many letters testify to the Feen pleasure and interest its weekly and friends to other parts arrival bringa. of the world frequently fail to be written even by the most ardent
For your folks at Home to re- erive this weekly budget, or to keep yourself posted with affairs during your absence, all that you have to do is to drop a chit to the "Over- land China Mail?
correspondents, It is a kindly thought, therefore, to ensaire that these away from the Colony, or folks at Home, should have an unfailing supply of Hong Kong
The word "Overland" is a re- and China news overy week-by.
minder of the experience behind vogns of a subscription to the
Overland China Mail"
the production, it having been published aluce the early days of Without any trouble of packing the Colony, to be sent OVER- and worrying about the Post Office LAND because there was no Suer on your part, and at a one-and- Ganal, and that was the quickest orly cost of H.K.$3.75 for three route by which to get mail Home. motiha, the "Overland China Mail" In the march of times the "Over-- will be sent Home for you every land China Mail" has become the week, catching the mail regularly. only weekly news budget which It contains just the news features has pictures. It is made just to and pictures from the daily "China vuit requirements, as it has done. Mall that make a studied appeal all along What more could be. to people with any' interest desired?
READY NOW~ POST NOW
Mail via Suez closes at 10.30 a.m. on Saturday
SINGLE COPY
25 Cents. INCLUDING SPECIAL COLOURED PICTURE SUPPLEMENT
Soft on the streets and at the bookstalls or you can send your subscription to the once-HK $13 per annum, or $15 including postage abroad, half-yearly. quarterly, or speille perjods pro, ratua
No. SA WYNDHAM STREET PHONE
THE OVERLAND CHINA MAIL
Copper Cents
Rate of Native in-
terest
Chinese Sub. Coin .. 25% dis. Hong Kong Sub. Colo Par,
LONDON EXCHANGES
Heard A Crash
He had gone, only about 20 paces when he heard a crash, and looking round saw that his Austin had been hit by the bus and thrown into a ditch by the side of the road. Between wit mass and the bus was a Chinese wha was also struck by the bus. The bus carried on, and witness had to step $3.10 b into the middle of the road to avoid it. .62/6 n
Mary Ahwee said that she was .T15 n standing or the verandah of the Kow-
T9-n
loon Dairy when the accident occurred. At the time the bus, was travelling to- ..€2 =
ward. Kowloon City at a very fast .T41⁄4 n speed. Suddenly the bus swerved to $94 b the north side of the road and hit the 21/-bAustin. There was no apparent rea-
Docks, Wharves, Godowns, &c. H.K. Wharves
$129b $321⁄2 n $4.30 h 4,35 ga .T182% b .T71⁄2 b In b
Ewo Cottons....T17.35 b 17%
[17.60 sa Shanghai Cottons (old).
T92 n Shanghai Cottons (new) ...T48 n Zoong Sings
T10.40 b Lands, Hotels & Buildings H.K. & S. Hotels..$8.40 b 81⁄2 sa H.K. Lands
$60 b .T150 b
Humphreys Estates $14.15 b & sa
Prince's Buildings
Paris
London, Yesterday.
123.875
New York
4.84 25/32
Brussels
34.865
Geneva
25.186
Amsterdam
12.10
Shanghai Landa
Milan
92.696
Eerlin
20.355
H.K. Realties
Stockholm.
18.095
HK. Territorials
Copenhagen
18.215
Osio
18.205
Vienna
34.42
Prague
1634
H.K, Tramways
Helsingfon
192
Peak Trams (old)
Madrid
32.956
Peak Trams (new)
Lisbon
108.20
Star Ferries
Athens
875
China Lights (comb.)
Bucharest
817
Rio..
5%
Buenos Aires
47%.
Bombay
1/5 29/32
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Yokohama Silver Spot
2/4 4
1/11/ 1/11 1/16
24 5/16
Silver Forward ... 24 7/16
-British Wireless Service.
GENERAL'S CRIME
CHANG FACES TRIAL IN OCTOBER
The
Tokyo, Aug. 22. case in which General Chang Tsung-chang several weeks ago was charged with having shot to death with a revolver Mr. Hsien Kai, the fifth son of the former Chinese Prince Su, has been tried at the Oita District Court and the preliminary trial was completed yesterday. It has been decided that the case will be brought to a formal trial at the same court in early October next.
General Chang is now charged with having inflicted an injury upon the victim through. criminal negligence, leading to death.~~ Rengo.
THE SEASON'S MALADY!
The long winter months form one of the least pleasant periods of the seasons' round. Nature's whole life is at a standstill and woods, gardens and parks are de huded and desolate Man suffers in equal degree, for bleak ́winds Irritate the sensitive mucous mem branes of his month and nose, and the constant changes of tempera- ture make his body an ideal soil for colds, chills, influenza and worse.. This happens year after year an obstinate catarrh, a hoarse voice, painful breathing, sharp pains in the limbs and you know that you have caught a thorough chill. What is to be done? There is a wide choice of household remedies, all with their advocates: hot drinks, lozenges, poultices and Iniments in infinite variety, but their effect is super- ficial only and they can give no fundamental relief. You must choose something that goes to the root of the matter, and nothing will drive away a chill, with all Its accompanying symptoms, so rapid. sa the old and tried friend More than any other “deserven ____ the name of household remedy in the best Frense, and it continues to prove its
Value time and time again.
drug thi
Public Utilities
son for the swerving, and she thought that the driver had lost control. She telephoned to the Police, and when later she found that a man had been injured, she telephoned for the am- bulance.
A Narrow Escape
A Chinese employed in the market said that the youth was walking about 12 feet in front of him. Suddenly he heard a crash and simultaneously was knocked into a vegetable bed by the side of the road. Later when he climb-1 ed back, he saw a man lying dead on the road.
When questioned by the Coroner, the bus driver intimated that he did not I wish to give evidence.
The Coroner pointed out to the driver that. the result of the inquiry, there might be criminal proceedings. There .$8 b❘ seemed to be a good deal of evidence to prove negligence, and the jury had no explanation as to why he (the driver) had swerved the bus.
$18 b & sa $11.80-8 .$6.05 n .$65 b
China Lighta (old) China Lights (new) China Lights 1928 issue.
Driver's Story
The driver then elected to give evid ence. Describing the accident he said that he saw a man carrying a load of sawdust and sounded his horn. The mn ran across the road from left to $12.80 8 right and when he again sounded his .$12.60 &
horn the pedestrian ran back to the left again. It was raining at the time and he swerved to avoid the lad. In doing so the mudguard of the bus struck the Austin Seven..
H.K. Electrics (old) $59% a 60 sa H.K. Electrics (new)
Macao Electrics
H.K. Telephones
China Buses
Singapore Tractions Singapore Pref. Sandakan Lts,
4 Industrials
China Sugars Malabon Sugars Canton Ices Cements (comb.) Cements (old) Cements (new) H.K. Ropes. (old) H.K. Ropes (new) United Asbestos
Stores, &e.
Dairy Farms Watsons
Der A. Wings Lane Crawfords Mackintoshs Sinceres Wm. Powells
MiscellaneoNS
H.K. Amusements
H.K. Constructions
..$264 n .$6.70 n .T14% b ..11/- 5
The Coroner: Is this man you are talking about the man who was killed?
Witness: Yes.
Continuing witness said that he ap ..20/-bplied his brakes but the bus still moved $2% forward and knocked the lad down. He stopped the bus and alighted. The lad was seen lying at the rear of the bus.
.95 cts. a .$27 #
Replying to another question by the $2 b Corener, the driver said that the bus was travelling at the rate of 12 miles .$8.90 s
per hour at the time. .$7.70 b
The jury returned a verdict of .$1.20 n "Death by Misadventure."
.$63% s
$5 b
$19.90-m $11.90 b .80 ets. n
$1% n
$18 b
.$12 b
$25
.$26 m
$1.55: #
B. Ind. G. Bonds...64% H.K. Govt, Loans..8% B prem. Chinese Estates:
PLAGUE
.$99 S
PREVENTION STATION FOR
LATION
CANTON?
Canton, Yesterday.
It is suggested that General Chan Ming-ahu is seriously contemplating the establishment of a plague pre- vention station. in Canton.
The station will study not only all contagious diseases as well as the: treatment of same, but also the manufacture of seruma of all kinds, following the model of the Peking Plague Prevention Bureau, which has been operating for many years, being supported by Customs funds.
Canton News Agency,
CHINESE ACE
TO FLY FROM CANTON TO NANKING
Canton, Yesterday. We are reliably informed that General Chang Wachang, the newly-appointed Director of the National Aviation Administration, will leave next Sunday moming, weather permitting, by plane for | Nanking via Amoy. 1-
As previously reported, he will be accompanied by six other planes Cantor News Agency,
TYPHOON MAP
OF THE
CHINA SEA
The Landsman's
Handy
Guide
to Locating the
Centre of a
TYPHOON
Price 40
Cents.
NOW ON SALE AT THE PUBLISHERS
E
THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE LTD
China Mall Office, 3A, Wyndham Street.
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH PRICKLY HEAT?
Try our
PRICKLY HEAT LOTION, POWDER and SOAP
and get rid of this irritating ailment.
BATH SALTS in all perfumes.
Queens Dispensary
Pharmaceutical Chemists
22, Des Voeux Road Central
G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD. WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS. Union Building (Opposite G.P.O.)
Agents for ADMIRALTY CHARTS, ROSS'S BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVİN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
ENGLISH SILVERWARE, direct from Manufacturers. High Class English Jewellery.
SPECIAL OFFER
OF
Bennel
IT TO
H.M.THE KING
HATS
AUGUST 30th to SEPTEMBER 3rd.
From August 30th to September 3rd we are offering our complete stock of
LINCOLN BENNETT
HATS.
$950
each.
These styles include the popular Snap Brim and the more dressy fixed brim as illustrated.
A large selection of colours form which to choose mcluding the newest Greys, Fawns, Browns, etc.
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
MEN'S WEAR STYLISTS.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.