1929-08-30 — Page 8

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

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Product of

GENERAL MOTORS

Use

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A WEEK'S PAPERS IN ONE.

OVERLAND

CHINA

MAIL.

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 all 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 Living 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 Kong summer, letters to relatives and friends to other parts of the world frequently fail to be writtent even by the most ardent correspondents. It is a kindly thought, therefore, to ensure that those away from the Colony, or folks at Honte, should have an unfailing supply of Hong Kong and Ching news every weekby means of a subscription to the "Overland China Mail

Without any trouble of packing and worrying about the Post Office

whatsoever in Hong Kong, and many letters testify to the keen pleasure and interest its weekly arrival brings.

ceive this weekly budget, or to keep For your folks at Home to re- yourself posted with affairs during your absence, ell that you have to do is to drop a chat to the "Over- land China Mei!.

The word "Overland" is a re- minder of the experience behind the production, it having been mublished since the early days of the Colony, to be sent OVER- LAND because there was no

on your part, and at a one-and-Canal, and that was the quickest

only cost of $3.75 for three

route by which to get mail Home,

months, the "Overland China Mail" in the march of times. the *Over will be sent Home for you every sek, catching the mail regularly, It contains just the news features and pictures from the day "China Mail" that make a studied appeal to people

with

and Chine Mail" has become the only weekly news budget which has pictures. It is made just to suit requirements, us it has done all along. What more could be. interest desired? any

READY NOW POST NOW

Mail via Suez closes at 10.30 a.m. on Saturday

SINGLE COPY

25 Cents.

INCLUDING SPECIAL COLOURED

PICTURE SUPPLEMENT

[Sold on the streets and at the bookstalls or you can send your subscription to the offer HLK. $18 per annum, or

$15 including postage abroad, half-yearly,

-quarterly? og specific periods pro rata.]

No. SA. WYNDHAN STREET PHONE C 22

THE OVERLAND CHINA MAIL”

THE

MURDER OF P.C.

CHINESE COMMITTED FOR TRIAL AT SESSIONS

EXPLANATIONS OF AFFAIRS

J

Yesterday afternoon, Mr. T. S. Whyte-Smith concluded the prelimin- ary hearing, at the Kowloon Magis- tracy, of the case in which a Chinese named Lam Ling is charged with the murder of a Sikh constable named Sapooran Singh on a vacant piece of ground near Kung Chung market, Yau- mati, on July 10.

Accused's Injuries Evidence of an examination of the accased after his arrest was given by Dr. D. J. Valentine. He said that ac- cused had injuries on the left side of the head and abrasions on the face. In addition, there were four wounds on his hands and forearm. The wounds on the hands might have been inflicted by the two choppers found near the murdered Indian. Witness could give no theory as to the cause of the in-

ury on accused's head.

The

ease

concluded with formal evidence by Detective-Inspector Fallon, who described the position of the In- dian's budy, and identified articles of clothing found on the spot; whilst a Chinese interpreter attached to the Yaumati Police Station spoke of five questions put to accused before he was charged, by Chief Detective Inspector Reynolds regarding accused's where- abouts at the time of the murder.

Struggle With a Truncheon Accused was also asked to explain the cuts on his person. The reply was that the constable had sent accused te buy 30 cents of wine for him. When he returned, he accused the Indian of taking advantage of his wife, and the Indian hit him with his truncheon. Accused snatched the truncheon away, and when the indina pulled out his revolver, he also seatched it away. Then the Indian hit him three times with a chopper, which he (accused) finally also succeeded in wrenching from the Indian. Accused then went away. He did not know if the Indian was dead or alive when he left him. In reply to the actual charge, accused said that he did not know anything about

Accused was committed for trial at the next Criminal Sessions.

DIED IN JAIL

CHINESE WHO WAS JAILED FOR PIRACY

VICTIM OF LUNG TROUBLE

The death of a prizoner in Victoria ail was the subject of an inquiry at the Central Magistracy yesterday afternoon.

The

man, who was convicted of piracy, was sentericed to ten years' hard labour on October 13, 1922. On admission to jail, the prisoner was examined by Dr. Paterson who found that he was suffering from lung trou- ble.

On March 23, 1920, the prisoner's complaint became more generalised and he was placed in the prison hospital. Then. March 25, prisoner's condi- tion became so serious that the Gov- ernment was notified that the man i would not survive his sentence. After long consideration, it was decided that ¡prisoner would be as well off inside the

jail as outside..

Prisoner died at 6.25 pm., on Wed- nesday, and a post mortem examina-

CHINA MAIL,

MONEY AND SHARES

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS

On London-

Bank, wire

1/11%

Bank, on demand ... 1/11 3/16 Bank, 30 days' sight. Bank, 4 months' sight 1/11 Credits. 4 months'

sight Documentary 4 months

sight

T.T. on London T.T. on Shanghai

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929.

Travel Luxury and

feature this new

route across CANADA

Palatial observation cars, radio-equipped, enhance the thrill of magnificent scenes. You see the highest Canadian Rocky Mountains, including glant Mount Rob- Gon, yet cross them at the lowest altitude and easiest gradient of any transconti- nental fine.

Daily all-steel trains from Vancouver. Moderately priced dining car service.

For rates, literature and information... ........

upply

Astatic Building, Hong Kong,

CANADIAN NATIONAL

The Largest Railway System in North America

(SEPARATE AND DISTINCT FROM CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY)

1/11

.82%

Scenic Splendor

Banks

2/-/

II.K. Bank H.K. London Reg. Chartered Bank Mercantile A. & B.

$1230 sa £1251⁄2 n

£20 b

£32

n

Mercantile C...

£15 n

2/14

P. & 0. Bank

On Paris-

Bank of East Asia ....

$90% B

On demand Credits, 4 months'

1197

Insurances

sight

1272/2

On Berlin-

On demand

On New York-

Canton Insurance Union Insurance North China Insurance

On demand

46%

Credits, 60 days' sight 481⁄2

On Bombay→→

Wire

129%2

Yangtaze Insurance China Underwriters China Fire Insurance H.K. Fire Insurance

.$630 n $330 sa ...T160 b M$50 n

..$2 n

.$310 b

.8760 s

On demand

129%

On Calcutta-

Shipping

Wire...

129%

On demand

129

Douglases

On Singapore---

H.K. Steamboats

On demand

On Manila-

On demand ...

8314

94

H.K. Tugs & Lighters

Indo-China (Pref.)

Indo-Chinas (Def.)

.$271⁄2= .$25 n

.$47 s $70 8

On Shanghai

8244-

Shell Transports (old) Shell Transporta (new) Union Waterboats

98/6 n

ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH PRICKLY HEAT?

Try our

.$22 s

Mining

100

Benguets Kailan Mining Ad.

$3.10 b

.62/6 n

Langkala (comb.)

T15 n

10.00 24 5/16

3% dis.

Nominal 3% Prem.

Langkats (single). Shanghai Explorations

.79% n

.T1.40 s

[1.38 Ja

Shanghai Loans Raubs

.74 n

Tronoh Mines

.$93.60 sa

...21/- b

Docks, Wharves, Godowns, &c.

H.K. Wharves

.8129 b

H.K. & W. Docks

$52% n

China Providents

.$4.80 b

.T183 b

TT b

.F141 b

On demand

20 day's sight (private

paper)

On Yokohama- On demand Gold Leaf. 100 ne

(per tael) Sovereigns (Bank's

buying rate) Silver (per oz.) Bar Silver in Hong

Kong

Copper Cash Copper Cents

Rate of Native In-

terast

7% p.a. Chinese Sub. Coin. 25% dis. Hong Kong Suk Coin Par.

LONDON EXCHANGES

Paris New York Brussels Geneva

London, Yesterday.

Hongkewa

New Engineerings Shanghai Dorks

Cotton Mills

....17.40 b 17.60 s

[37.40/60 sa

Shanghai Cottons (old) ... T92 n Shanghai Cottons (new)...T48.n

T10.40 b

Lands, Hotels & Ruildings

123.845

4.844

$4.865

25.19

Amsterdam

12.09%

Milan

92.695

Ewo Cotton.

tons.

Berlin

20.36

Stockholm

18.005

Copenhagen

18.215

Oslo

33.205

Zoong Sings

Vienna

34.48

Prague

1634

Helsingfors

192%

Madrid

33.96

H.K. & S. Hotels.

$8.40 b

Lisbon

108.20

H.K. Landy

$60% b

Athens

375

Shanghai Lands

T153 b

Bucharest

817

Rio

5%

Humphreys Estates H.K. Realties

$14.15 b

Buenos Aires

47%

1/5 29/32

2/4

HK. Territorials Prince's Buildings

Public Utilities

.$18 b ..:$11.80 s .$6.05 n $65 b

.$12.80 s ..$12.60 s

-$591⁄4 b [5934 8

Bombay Shangha! Hong Kong Yokohama Silver Spot Silver Forward ...

1/11

1/11 3/32 24 5/16 24 7/16 -British Wireless Service.

organs were riddled with tuberculosis. The cause of death was generalised tuberculosis. If prisoner had not been in jail he would probably have died much sooner, living in a congested

area.

The jury returned E verdict of tion revealed that his lungs and other "Death from natural causes."

HI.K. Tramways Feak Trams (old) Peak Trams (new) Star Ferries China Lights (comb.) China Lights (old) China Lights (new) China Lights 1928 issue. HI.K. Electrics (old)

$8 b

(Continued at foot of next column_)

SPECIAL OFFER

OF

Lincoln Bennett

BY APPOINTMENT TO

| H.M.THE KING

HATS

Until 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 including the newest Greys, Fawns, Browns, etc.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

MEN'S WEAR STYLISTS,

PRICKLY HEAT LOTION, POWDER and SOAP

and get rid of this irritating ailment.

BATH SALTS in all perfumes.

Queen's Dispensary

Pharmaceutical Chemists

22 Des Voeux Road Central.

Blake Pier-University

Bus Service.

On and after the lat September, 1929, the above Bus Service will be extended making a circular route as follows:-

Blake Pier, Garden Road, Caine Road, Bonham Road, University, Pokfulam Road, Saiying-pan, Queen's Road West, Queen's Road Central, Pedder Street, Blake Pier; and vice versa. Route No. 3

The first bus via Garden Road will leave Blake Pier at 7.45 am, and every 10 minutes thereafter until 11.25 p.m. Route No. 4.

The first bus via Pedder Street and Queen's Road will leave Blake Pier at 7.50 a.m. and every 10 minutes thereafter until 11.30 p.m.

The first bus will leave University at 8.00 a.m. and every 5 minutes thereafter until 11.45 p.m.

Fares to and from University,

10 ets. each way.

Children between 3 and 12 years,

5 cts. each way.

Monthly tickets at $10.00 per month can be obtained from the Office and Showroom, Queen's Road Central.

HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE (THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.).

H.K. Electrics (new)

Macso Electrics H.K. Telephones, China BuseS Singapore Tractions Singapore Prež. Sandakan Lts.

Industrials

China Sugars Malabon Sugars Carton Ices Ceinents (comb.) Cements (old) Cements (new): H.K. Rupes (old)

H.K. Ropes (new) United Asbestos

Stores, &c.

Dairy Farms Watsons Der A. Wings Lane Crawfords Mackintoshs Sinceres Wm. Powells.

.$26% o .$6.70 n .T14% b

.11-s .20/b .$21⁄2 8

SOUND FILMS

THE RUSHING RIVER WATER OF CANADA

Algonquin Park, Ontario, June 29. A return to Algenguin Park, and particularly to parts of the Petawawa river, to secure sound pictures of rush- ing river water is contemplated by .95. cts. a members of the Grantland Rice Sport- $27 light party engaged here recently in ...$2 btaking pictures of the north woods. .$8.90 B

Jack Eaton, producer, and Ernest Certs, photographer, expressed kcen .$7.70 b

satisfaction with their trip north for $1.20 n

pictures. They outfitted at Jack, Mel- ville's camp at Lake Traverse and tra- velled through the lakes and rivers ac- -$6. b-companied by native guides who pro

vided action in canoeing and fishing for the films,.

- $334 · s

.$19.90 n ..311.90 b

80 cts.

$1

.218 b

STANDARD TIME.

SUNRISE AND SUNSET ÎN COLONY

.$12 b Sunrise and Sunset in Hong 4234 a | Kong for August (Standard time of the 120th Meridian, East of Green- 86 ri $1.55 n .64%% B 8% prem.

Miscellaneous H.K. Amusements H.K. Constructions B. Ind. G. Bonds H.K. Govt, Loans Chinese Estates

Sunrise. Sunset.

August 80

a.m.

6.05

$99 5

31

6.05

6.41

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