SHOWING
TO-DAY
At 2.30, 5.10,
7.15 & 9.30 P.M.
A Strange Frontier Incident of 1885
a Sana Sami sudo 200
B = ( p me wa
Sed omn
the West as it really was!.
Mama mddy matkat mengen met by vegetar te hebbing How Ph Sub her be you survase messen hat ng it yn thai Thon Wag
STAGECOACH
with CLAIRE TREVOR-JOHN WAYNE Andy Derine—John Carradine--Thomas Mitchell.
ALSO COLOUR CARTOON
ALI BABA"
Samples of Barbara Gould Cosmetic will be given away to all lady patrons of the Dress Circle on Saturday at 9.30 P.M. show.
4 SHOWS
DAILY 280-5.15
7.15-8.20
TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLET BUS
ORIENTAL
FLEMING
ROAD
WANOMAI
TEL. 28473
2 MORE DAYS! TO-DAY & TO-MORROW - YOU'VE NEVER HAD SUCH THEATRICAL BARGAIN BEFORE! SUPERIOR FIRST RUN PRODUCTIONS NEVER SEEN IN HONG KONG BEFORE YOU'LL SEE 'EM NOW AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICE!
John Garfield
discovers that
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
He dared to
expose the 'Island'... to
establish the
model prison
it is today!
was
TOUGHER THAN ALCATRAZ!
He ruled 2500 convicts..
from behind prison bars!
ROSEMARY LANE STANLEY FIELDS
Directed by WM. McGAXN - Presented by WARNER BROS. Screen Play by Crane Wilbur - Original Story by' Crane Wither and Lee Katz » A First National Pleture
3 DAYS ONLY! SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ANOTHER FIRST RUN PICTURE AT BARGAIN PRICES! with The Screen's Latest and Greatest Baby Star.
"Little Miss
Thoroughbred
JOGIN LITEL »ANN SHERIDAN - FRANK MCHRIGH - JANET CHAPMAN
MATINEES: 20c.-30c EVENINGS: 20c. 30c.-50c.-70c.
EXPRESS SERVICE.
COLD LUNCHEONS, including bread and butter,
tea or coffee
70 cents.
· HOT DOGS AN
COD ROR ON TOAST.
ASSORTED" SANDWICHES,
per partion.
marter Dalivered to your office: Tel: 21811.
VIVA PRODUCTS. 12A, Des Voeux Rd., C..
MUI TSAI CASE
THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 16, 1999.
Following the receipt of a letter from the Anti-Mui-tsai Society re- garding possession of an un- registered mui-taai, who was alleg- ed to have been ill-treated by her mistress, at No. 154, Kilung Street, the S.C.A. visited the premises where they found the girl and her mistress,
The girl was accordingly sent to hospital for examination, but
marks were found.
¡NEW REFUGEE
BODIES FORMED
1
The development of the war situa- tion in Hong Kong has made it neces- tion in China and the, Refugee situa-
sary, for the better carrying out of the two functions of the Hong Kong Em- ergency Refugee Council, to form two,
parallel organisations.
The first of these will be concerned." with the refugees and destitute people in Hong Kong.
The second will be concerned with. the relief of suffering in China itself.
At a meeting of the Emergency Re-- nofugee Council held last week it was
agreed-
As the result, her mistress, Kong gee and Social Welfare Council for the To constitute the Hong Kong Refu- Yee, 48, widow, was this morning first of these objectives, and to consti- charged with failing to report the tute the Foreign Auxiliary to the Na-- possession of a "Ward," Chan Tsi-tional Red Cross Society of China for
the fulfilment of the second. tai, aged 9.
the
the for
Inspector H. W. Fraser, of S.C.A., prosecuting, said that widow had been in Hong Kong forty years and the girl was pre- sented to her by the girl's mother in the Colony for $30 about four years ago. The girl had, according to the doctor, been fairly treated.
The widow was fined $5.
STOLE SEWING MACHINE
а
With regard to the first of these.. viz., the Hong Kong Committee, meeting has been convened of the or- ganisations represented on the Refu- gee Council to constitute the new Coun-- cil and to appoint its Executive.
With regard to the Foreign Auxil-- iary to the Red Cross, representatives- of different nationalities and of other societies engaged in similar work now in Hong Kong are being asked to meet. to form an Advisory Council and an Executive.
It should be made quite clear that the amount of service for the suffer- ing and distress done by the two new Committees will not be less than in the past. The hope is that it will be very much more.
Two advantages at least are secur- ed by this 'division: the destitute in Hong Kong are treated as a whole, whether they are refugees or not. Yuen Hei, 25, unemployed, was is hoped in this way that there may brought before Mr. T. J. Houston be greater fairness in the distribution
It
at the Central Magistracy this of the money of the charitable public... morning, charged with burglary Governor of Hong Kong,
The Foreign Auxiliary, to which the Madame and theft of a sewing machine, Chiang Kai Shek and the British Am- from No. 74 Catchick Street, on bassador have all signified their sup- May 13.
port, follows on the lines of the Inter- Detective-Sergeant J.
national Red Cross Committees which Forrest have been established previously in said that defendant gained entrance Shanghai, Canton and Hankow, and, to the house by forcing down the in addition to giving some help to the main door and stole the machine, orthopaedic and civilian sections of the which was valued at $40, Defen- Chinese Red Cross work, will support
and 'medical work refugee work dant pawned the machine for $20. China in co-operation with other Red Defendant was arrested on inform-Cross units, ation.
Sentence of three months' hard labour was imposed.
DUMPING NIGHT
EMBEZZLEMENT AND SOIL IN PRINCE
FORGERY EDWARD ROAD.
Charges of embezzlement and for-
in
gery were preferred at the Central Owing to the repeated complaintsTM Magistracy this morning against Li by Prince Edward Road residents Chiu, alias Li Chuk Chiu, former concerning the dumping of night rent collector for the Yee Hing soil, three special watches Company.
set late last night and early this
dumping of night soil.
were
During May, said Mr. J. T. Prior morning, it was revealed at the for the prosecution, defendant em-Kowloon Police Court to-day when bezzled $266, on June 1 he obtained three Chinese were charged with: a further $301 by forgery.
Accused pleaded that his salary was only $25 a month, and household expenses were two three times that amount.
They were seen dumping night his soil into a side channel and drain'
or by Sanitary coolies.
Mr. Himsworth fined the men $20, four or five weeks' hard labour each.
Accused was sentenced to months on, each of eight charges of embezzlement and to two months
hard labour on the forgery charge.
1.
ENVOYS IN CHUNGKING
DID NOT NOTIFY CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Chungking, To-day. Mr. G. Cox, of No. 15 Lau · Li The French Ambassador to China, Street, was summoned before Mr. M. Henri Cosme, arrived here from R. A. D. Forrest at the Central Kunming yesterday, by plane. Magistracy this morning, for fail--
The American Ambassador, Mr. ing to notify his change of address, Nelson T. Johnston, has also arriv-and with failing to carry two front ed here from Kunming by car. lights on his car in Causeway Road,
The foreign envoys were met by on May 23: representatives of the Government · Défendant pleaded guilty through and high officials of the Foreign a representative, and was Office Our Own Correspondent. $10 on each charge.
Sub-Inspector Clarke prosecuted.
fined"
Dr. J. A. R. Selby has reported that two umbrellas were stolen Sergeant Wilson, of Jubilee from his car which was parked Building, has reported the loss of outside the Hong Kong Football a Siamese cat valued at $40, be-- "Club, at about 5 p.m. yesterday, tween 2 and 4 p.m. on Wednesday,
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