1934-05-09 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934.

The

China Mail

Annual subscription. excluding postage abroad, H.K.$36, payable in advance.

Overland China Mail.

Published every Thursday. Annual subscription. H.K.313, including postage $19, payable in advance.

Published by The Newspaper Enterprise Ltd.

Printers & Publishers, No. 3a, Wyndham Street, Hong Kong. TELEPHONE 20022

London Officer:-S. H. Bywaters & Co., Ltd., 7, Garrick Streat, London, W.C2.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Twenty-Are Words three Inner- tiona prepaid $1.50. Every ad ditional word five cents for three Insertions.

All replies ander this heading must be called for,

TO LET.

MODERN three roomed unfur- nished flat-quarter of an hour's) journey from General Post Office- on hillside, facing harbour. Mo- dern sanitation. Excellent servants: accommodation. Rent $105.00 per month, inclusive of rates, taxes and wafer. Apply B. & S. (Sugar Ac- counts Dept.)

FOR SALE.

HONG KONG DOLLAR DIRECTORY. -On sale at all book-stalls and at the offices of the Publishers, 3A. Wynd- ham Street.

TUITION GIVEN.

PRIVATE LESSONS in English. French, Music, Shorthand and Type writing. Terms moderate. d, Aimai Villas, Austin Road, Kowloon.

SPORT NOTICES.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

RAFT

DESTRY

PROGRAMMES

FORMS

&RC for the

FIFTH EXTRA RACE MEETING to be held on SATURDAY, the 19th and MONDAY, the 21st May, 1934, (weather permitting) may be obtain ef at the Secretary's Office, Glouces ter Building; the Club House, Happy Valley; the Hong Kong Club; the Sports Club; and the Stables, Shan Kwong Road.

Entries close at 12 o'clock NOON on THURSDAY, the 10th May, 1934.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary Hong Kong, 7th May, 1934.

COMPANY MEETINGS

THE CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE LTD.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

THE FIFTY-THIND ORDIN- ARY GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the undersigned on FRIDAY, the 25th May, 1934, al Noon, for the purpose of receiv- ing the Report of the General Agents, together with a Statement ended of Accounts for the year the 31st December, 1933.

The SHARE REGISTER and TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED from the 11th to the 25th May, 1934, both days inclu- sive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., Lad, General Agents.

Hong Kong, 3rd May, 1994.

THE NEW WRENOM REMEDY. ERAPION NOI THERAPION NⱭ.2 THERAPION No3

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BRIDGE NOTES

DENTISTS.

MR. HARRY FONG, DENTIST. DR. & L. KWONG, Dental Surgeon WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES From

74 Queen's Road 2nd. Fl. To

5th Fl.. King's Theatre Bldg. Telephonee 21256 9-1.00; 2-6.00.

LAU PAK WAI, Dentist.

HONG KONG OFFICE:- GLOUCESTER BLDG., 1st Floor, Telephone 20488. KOWLOON OFFICE:— 335, NATHAN HOAD, 2nd Floor," Telephone 58581.

****

ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDERS.

W. S. BAILEY & CO., LTD.,

Kowloon Bay. New Work & Repairs. Call Flag "L":

Sole Agents for Kelvin Motors.

OPTICIANS.

THE BONG KONG OPTICAL COMPANY.

'Phone 22232.

53, Queen's Road Central.

Ο

FEET. HURT?

UCH! Don't munkey with corns and bunions your- self. It's dangerous! Let properly accredited chiropodist and foot specialist remove the cause of pain and show you how to prevent recurrence. A great annoyance banished for an in- significant

sutn of money. Need arch supports? Mayhe you don't, only think you do. If you don't, we'll be glad to tell you so. If you do, our up-to-the-minute scientific know- ledge will assure you of perfect support, fit and comfort.

Rata

CHINA BLDG. opposite King's Theatre). Shoe Shop-Chiropodist

Repair Service. Tel. 27945,

YOU

ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF

ASIATIC, FOREIGN AND COLONIAL

POSTAGE STAMPS IN SETS, SINGLE, PACKETS, BAGS AND IN APPROVAL SHEETS,

GRACA & CO.,

Dealers in Postage Stamps, Philatelle Good Picture Postcards, Religione Gooda. Garden Seeds, & etc. NO, 10, WYNDHAM STREET, P. O. Box. No. 620, HONG KONG

COASTWISE

by

“ALGIE" BENNETT.

An interesting book of Carloons depicting "Happenings" on the China Coast,

PRICE $1.00,

Now on sale at BREWERS WJITEAWAY, LAIDŁAW EXCELSIOR BOOK STORE.

and at the Publishers

The Newspaper Enterprise Ltd. Chinia Mall Building

CONCEALING STRENGTH

by Ely Culbertson.

THE CHINA MAIL.

"Concealng strength in a euit (opened against a netrump con- tract with a view to discouraging a shift to another suit is one of the badges of expert play worn by very few," writes Mr. Carl S. Uhrig of Pittsfield. Mass., in sub- mitting the hand below. He adds that one explanation of the fact that such concealment of strength is rare is that it violates in many (cases the wooden principle of us- ually allowing the Opencing trick to run to the closed hand. The following hand he gives as an il- lustration of the truth stated labove:-

South, Dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. NORTH:-

S.-A 6 5 H.9 7 4 3 D. 43

C-K 5 4 2

WEST:-

S-J 10 8

H.-K J 5

D-KJ 10 9 2

C-10 6

EAST:---

S.---9 7 43 11-16 62 D.-Q 3

C-J 9 8 7

SOUTH:-

S-K Q 2 H.-A Q 8

D.-A 8 7 6

C-A Q 3

South disliked

Opening no- trump bids so, while having

Scene of Japan's Terrible Fire Disaster

Japanese soldiers and volunteer workers, pictured as wiped out the city and claimed a toll of nearly 2,000 they scoured the ruins of Hakodate, Japan, for survi-lives, Hakodate, seaport and largest city north of vors and victims of the terrible fire that virtually Tokyo, had a population of over 200.000.

FRADIO

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME

The following programme will be

HENRY FORD URGES BACK-TO-LAND

Industry Only For Skilled Workers.

broadcasted to-day from the Hong Kong Broadcasting Station Z.B.W. WILL

on a wave length of 365 metres

(845 K.C.'s) :--

1-2.15 p.m.-European Programme.

Report.

1.03 p.m.-Recorded Music. 1.15 p.m.-A Relay of the Hong

BRING MORE CONTENT

Fort Myers, Florida.

FIREMAN FROZEN

AT FIRE.

Volunteer "Thawed"

Hospital.

SECRET

OF WEDDED BLISS

Archbishop's Advice To Married.

|NOT ENOUGH CONSIDERATION

London.

The Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr. Lang) is a bachelor, but he has just given some good advice to husbands and wives.

The Archbishop was preaching at Sandgate Parish Church, near Folkstone,

He said that there were many influences at the present time changing and breaking the unity of their homes. The time had come, however, when their home life must be built on principles of mutual considerateness-considera- tion for the right expectations and wishes to others rather than them- selves.

Husbands too often seemed to expect everything from the wife, assuming that the home had to be regulated entirely in accordance with their comforts and con- (venience, and very seldom let the wife see that what she was doing was appreciated, by leaving un- spoken words of gratitude or affec- tion.

In their relationships to their husbands, Dr. Lang said, he some-

Intimes thought that wives were apt

to forget when their men folk re- (turned from work, they wanted quietness and freedom from the toils of the everyday life rather than nagging and perpetual Spencer grumbling.

Wayne, New Jersey. Volunteer Fireman

Labourers incapable of advancing Smith is none the worse for hav- ing been frozen solid in helping

"As to the children,” said Dr.

1 p.m.-Local Time and Weather in skill with advancing efficiency of

Lang, "I am always ready to hold a brief for the young people. I like machines have no place in modern

their frankness, their freedom. industry in the opinion of Mr. to put out a fire.

A local schoolhouse caught fire their vitality, their curiosity, and Henry Ford.

"These men," he said, "should go early on a freezingly cold morning. yet with all these great qualities there is one great virtue which back to the country and learn to

Firemen Smith was fighting the they obviously lack and which make their living become indepen-blaze, when suddenly a powerful spoils them. And that is the dant and self-sustaining.”

of the Management).

honour-tricks, chose instead the Kong Hotel Orchestra from the Hong Opening bid of one diamond. Kong Hotel Grill Room. (By courtesy North responded with one no- trump, and South carried the con- tract to three.

cert.

7.30-10.30

p.m.----European

Mr. Ford thinks that the back-to-stream

of water

from another spirit of considerateness for the

him unconscious to the ground.

Nobody noticed him and he lay there for two hours.

When he was

They lacked a readiness not to resent advice, a readiness to admit

1.30 p.m.--Rugby Press News, ele. 2.15 p.m. Close Down. Selections by the "Music Makers," 4.30-7.30 p.m. Chinese Programme. 6-6.15 p.m.-Children's Studio Con-the-land movement will take care of man's hose struck him and knocked old folks at home."

unskilled labour in the future. He Pro-also believes that it will bring more happiness to skilled labour which becomes dissatisfied with city life.

"A skfiled man in the country can Overture-"Prince Iger" (Borodin),

Symphony Orchestra Conducted by find plenty of ways to use his skill |

Albert Contes. Vocal Duct-

profitably. The person who cannot round him had frozen him so stiff "Pagliaeri" (Why have you taught find work in the city is out of place that he could not have moved even

in the city." The motor car manu- if he had regained conalousness. met (Leoncavallo}, Rosetta Pampanial and Gino {facturer added. "In the country

He was "thewed" in hospital and Vanelli.they will become individuals and

jnot unimportant cogs."—Reuter. was able to walk home-Reuter.

East's Opening lead was the fourth-best club, and after study. ing the Dummy, North decided that diamonds were obviously the gramme. best suit held by the opponents, 7.30-8 p.m. —An Operatic Pro- but it was quite probable that the gramme, strength was so divided that they were unaware of that fact. A shift to diamonds obviously would stop game and such a shift was a dis- tinct possibility in view now apparent dimsiness of South's Opening bid. If intend the oppon- ents could be persuaded to con- tinue clubs, there remained jchance that a low heart might bel established for the ninth and game going trick.

of the

In accordance with this reason. ing, South won the trick with the Queen of clubs, and West read the play as a finesse. Now the close hand was entered by the lead of a low spade and a heart finesse was at once taken. West won with

Fantosis--

"The Bartered Bride" (Smetona,

art. Fetran). Symphony Orchestra conducted by Clemens Schmalstich.

Song--

"La Boheme"-Your Tiny Hand is

Frozen (Puccini),

Heddle Nash (Tenor), Weather 8 p.m.-Local Time and Report.

8.03-8.35 1.m.-

Quimel in E Flat (Schumann Op.44)

for Pianoforte and Strings, Ossip Gabrilowitsch (Pianoforte) and the Flonzaley Quartel.

Allegro Brillante.

the King and returned another 1st Movement club, which was won in Dummy

In modo o'una Marcia. 3rd Movement

Scherzo molto vivace, 4th Movement---

Allegro ma non troppo,

with the Ace. The Ace of hearts 2nd Movement- was then laid down, followed by the third round, which West won with the Knave. At this point it was too late for the defending aide Lo shift to diamonde as the De- clarer's thirteenth heart was es-: Įtablished for the game-going trick,

the King of clubs serving as an Marche Joyeuse (Chabrier-Hinrichs), entry card.

8.33-9 p.m.-Light Orchestral Music. Petite Sulle De Concert (S. Coleridge

Tavlor),

New Queen's Hall Light Orch

New Light Symphony Orch. (Norton, arr,

Lotter),

If South had opened the bidding La Siesta (Barcarolle) with one natrump and played the hand at a contract of three no- trump, he too would have had his work cut but for him. Assume that West opens with the Knave' of diamonds.' East, of course, would be forced to overtake with the Queen and return the suit. Selection- South could afford to take the

The Palladium Orchestra conducted

by Richard Green. 9-9.30 p.m. From the Studio.

Selections by the Music Makers. 9.50-10 p.m.-Musical Comedy. Vocal Gems-

"Peggy Ann" (Rodgers),

Light Opera Company,

"The Love Raco” (Clarke),

New Mayfair Orchestra.

second round of diamonds as, if Vocal Gema-"Whoopee" (Kahn), East had three diamonds, the op- ponents would be held

to three selection--

Light Opera Company.

tricks between them. The Declarer "Mother Of Pearl" (0. Straus),

New Mayfair Orchestra.

"No No Naneife" (Youmans), "Ross Matie" (Frimi),

would now try to establish clubs Vocal Gema→→ and when this failed he would run | three spade tricks and throw West in with the low diamond, forcing a lead up to the heart tenace at the end.

GAY WALTZ CUT FROM CONCERT

Out Of Place During Austrian Bloodshed

U. S. DIRECTOR'S ACTION

Cincinnati.

Light Opera Company. 10-10.30 p.m.Dance Music, Fox-Trot-

Don't Blama Me. Here You Come With Love. The Sun La Round the Corner. Sweet Lorraine.

Doin' The Updown Lowdown. You're Gonna Lose Your Gal. Oceans of Time ("Mr. Whitting

ton"), Faint. Karmony.

Waltz-Unleas

10.10 p.m.-Rugby Mid-day Press News.

10.35 p.m.Close Down.

In'a Centrum" by Johann Strauss, Because of the recent bloodshed because, "In the light of the tragic In Vienna, Hr. Eugene Goossens, events in Austria and particularly director of the Cincinnati. Symphony in Vienna, It would snem décidedly Orchestra, dropped; a gay Viennese out of place to play a gay Viennese |waltz from hin' programme during waliz” said "Mr. Goossens,

recent concert here,

Strauss waltzes are the epitome! {The "Merry Wives” overture was of Viennese gaiety!!" he added. substituted for the Viennese wala". Reuter.

found, the water

that their parents had a wider and |longer experience, and a readiness to believe that there must be a basis for their own freedom in the discipline of the home.

On the other hand, parents must be more eager to try to under- stand the new generation, rather than to be always harping on the benfits of the old.-Reuter,

$82 saved

without trying!"

Only 20 cents for

the packet of twenty

CIGARETTES!!

ENTERPRISE TOBACCO CO. LTD

£BA 40

"When Burleigh first arrived 1 was a bit skeptical-20 cents seemed an aw- fully small price to pay for a good blended elgarelle.

1

"But I tried it out--and got the surprise of my life. That Burleigh blend was perfect and still is.

"Now I smoke about two packets (20 to a preket) daily. Compared to what I paid before I'm 30 cents a day to the good..

...”282 saved during the last 9 months” without are trying!”

20%

BURLEIGH

THE BETTER BLEND at a Saving

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.