1924-11-07 — Page 3

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY," NOVEMBER 7TH, 1924

THE UNITED ASBESTOS GRIENTAL AGENCY, LTD.

Tal Contrai 238.

'SOLE AGENTS. FOR

ין

PUDLO

39

Makes Cement Waterproof

"FEUSOL"

The Immovable Fireement.

2, Queen's Building.

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

THURSDAY to SATURDAY, Nov. 6th, 7th & 8th, at 230, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.

DOROTHY GISH

IN

"THE GHOST IN THE GARRET

An Uproarious Seance of Spooks and Crooks and the Spirits of Love and Fun. Shrieking with Laughter.

Commencing SUNDAY, Nov. 9th,

at 6.00 & 9.15 p.m.

SYLVIA BREMER

"THE FACE BETWEEN

A Metro. Classic.

ORDINARY PRICES.

TEL. C. 4636.

MELACHRINO

EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES

THE ONE CIGARETTE SOLD THE WORLD OVER"

No. 9-$2.75 per 100's tin

No. 4-$4.75 100's

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NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE MONTHLY.

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4

DON'T MISS IT. BOOK YOUR SEATS EARLY.

WORLD THEATRE.

-90-MILES-AN-HOUR CARS. MOTOR-CYCLES, FOR £1

PARIS SHOW. CONTRASTS.

The Motoring Correspondent of a London paper writing from Paris last month. said

The wider scope of the internal com. bustion engine is vividly illustrated at the Paris motor show now in progress- At our end is a 1-6.p. motor-cycle priced completo at £14. At the other end is a British limousine car which costs £4,000 and rated at 40-h.p. One consumes one gallon of petrol for 200 miles, the other gallon for about 12 miles.

The millionaire and the poor man have a mutual interest in this year's show..

Tucked away in the corner of one of the galleries is a motor-cycle which is naively described as being suitable for woman or priest. It is a low-powered, tractable little mouss with the top mem- ber of the frame cut away and the mechanism fully protected so that skirts will not prove a disadvantage."

Твете

are motor-cycles fitted with balloon tyres shown for the first time. These should prove a boon to the motor- cyclist.

BACHELORS' PAY.

PLAN TO GIVE THEM LESS AND MARRIED MEN MORE

4

Engines have been improved in minor details which have led to a greater power output in relation to weight. The maxi- mum speed of various cars has been cor- respondingly incretised. There are at least a dozen cars on view with which the makers give, for what it is worth, a guarantee of a speed of 10 miles an hour. This speed is claimed for, amotig others, new Hispano-Suiza, the Isotta, Fraschini, and the Farman. For the Lancia, a comparatively low-power car,ed to university, schools, banks, and big speed of 70. miles an hour is claimed.

the

WALKING PACE" ON TOP.” These speeds are a little frightening, but it must be remembered that the tract. ability and brake efficiency of the modern car has been greatly increased.

To increase the number of children of the intellectual and professional classes of the American nation. Professor Wil liam McDougall has proposed to Harvard University a general reduction of the salaries paid to bachelors and a corres ponding enlargement of the emoluments received by married men with children.

The professor's proposals are address- corporations. He says:" Let the post- tions which are now paid £500 a year be remunerated in future, when they are filled by bachelors, with £500. On mar- riage. let a man, regardless of what salary he is drawing, receive an addition al £100 a year, and at the birth of cach The multi-cylinder cars capable of 00 child, let him begin to receive an ad- miles an hour will also travel at walking ditional £753 a year and continue to pace on top gear.

receive it so long as that child is liv Among the new devices are the oiling and under the age of 24. radiators to be seen on the Bignau and Renault chassis. As much attention is paid to the cooling of the oil as the engine itself. The Renault is also fitted with an oil purifier which operates rather after the fashion of a milk-separator and ensures that any impurities are remov-1

ed.

Shock absorbers are almost generally fitted as standard to the springs of small and large cars. This feature is probably the result of the bad condition of the French roads, but it is a point of com- | fort that English makers might well copy. My experience is that most small ears require such a device.

"Then, instead of paying £soo a year to a bachelor, we would have the follow- ing scale of salaries:

To a bachelor, £500.

To a married man with no children, £600.

To a married man with one child, £675. Married, with two children, £750-

A happy good nature

If everyone did a bit towards making condi tions better for others less fortunate, there would be more happy people, sir.

I could have kept my discovery of Kensitas to myself, sir, but I wouldn't have been happy.

I simply have to tell you that Kensitas is the only cigarette to satisfy a gentleman of your discriminating taste, sir.

Kensitas

Marofacturers).

the preferred cigarette

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BASEBALL SCANDAL. PLAYER WHO COST £15,000 BANISH- ED FROM GAME. ·

The following New York dispatch ap pears in one of the latest London papers.

band:

For the first time at the Paris show the British Morris cars have a stand to themselves. But this highly popular British light car is rather severely hand-to capped with a 62 per cent. import tax. Among other British cara shown. arg Austin, Rolls-Royce, and Morgan. Nearly all the more popular American makes are exhibited.

RICH MAN'S WILL SURPRISE

LIVING IN 138. HOUSE ON £9,000 A YEAR.

DISLIKED HIS WEALTH TALKED

ABOUT.

Mr. James-Carr, of Higher Openshaw, Manchester, who had an income of nearly £9,000 a year. but lived in a six-room house in an upper working-class terrace, left £187,275 gross, and net personalty amounting to $184,958. He died on Aux

30th, aged 87.

He left the income from £51,600 to his only two relatives and to two friends made 20 legacies of from £200 to £1,000 to friends and bequeathed to charities £83,000, as well as the reversion of the capital appropriated to the four pris cipal beneficiaries during their lifetime, and the residue of the estate..

To his neighbours-working class folk- who thought him a man of simple tastes, comfortably off. the news of Mr. Carr'a wealth came as a surprise. His relatives know of it, but respected his dislike to having it talked about .

Mr. Carr was a bachelor and retired 25 years ago with a competence mado from a Manchester bleaching business. He contined to live in the las. a week hous he had built, together with three others, with the first money he made. He spent extremely little, invested wisely, and let his fortune grow."

Even when his income. amounted to several thousands a year he never, spånt more than $400,- -

The two remaining relatives are his piccs, Miss Hines, of Fairfields, Man- cheater, to whom he left the income from £18,000 for life, and his grand-nephew, | Mr. Stanley Carry of Trafford Park, who receives the income from £10,000 for life, Miss Hines told a Daily Mail reporter that her uncle was a teetotaller and a non-smoker, spect his time, pottering about his tiny garden, rend a good deal. went to Et. Clement's Church, Open- shaw, on Sundays, and had a couple of weeks at Blackpool every year. His only. indulgence was to hire a taxicab to go

into town?

The 20 small legacies are chiefly to old friends as keepsakes, but several are to working-class relatives of people he had known when he was poorer.

On the eve of the greatest sporting event in America-the world's baschall series-a scandal has been divulged which is causing the greatest consterna- tion among the millions of enthusiasts who support the national game.

Judge Landis, who, after the bribery scandals of 1919, resigned an eminent position оп the Bench to become at a fabulous salary, the supreme arbiter of "American baseball, dismissed from the Giants team two of its best-known mem- bers-Cosy Dolan, the famous coach, and Jimmy OConnell, outfielder against whom he decreed perpetual banishment from all future participation in organis ed matches.

The offence of which the two delinquenta are convicted is the attempted bribery of Heinie Sand, of the Philadelphia National League team. At the instigation of Landis, O'Conncil offered £100 to Sand Dolau, according to the finding of Judge

rejected the bribe The Giants won the to "throw" a match. Sand indignantly match, thereby constituting themselves champions of the National League.

bought from the San Francisco Club O'Connell is a player whom the Giants. for £15,000.

JJ

HONGKONG SHARE MARKET CLOSING QUOTATIONS

Novzdaze 67, 1924, Hongkong and Shanghai

Banks .................. $1.167 pom Canton Insurance $740 b Union Insurances.3252 b & s." Hongkong Fire Insurances $636 b Douglas Steamships 360 B.K., O. & M. Steamboats. nom. "Star" Terrica

$104. Chisa Sugars...

$95 s. Lanzketa

.Th. 19 b. $205 nom. 3162 1. Ta. 98 b.

+

Wharves

(Combined) Whampoa Docks

Dock

gharves..

* Engineerings..... Hongkong

Lands

TL, 100 b...

The 6,60 b

$110

Hongkong Hotels (old)$213 nom. (new) $191,K Humphreys Estates.....

Ewo Cotton Mills.

stans:

madevan z

..Tls. 11 h.

Tia. 53 b. Tis. 3 b. Cements (combined) $221 Hongkong Ropes (combined) $60 nom. China Providenta...(combined) 84) ș,

Farms

Hongkong Electrica $421, $43)/434. (4.1(010) 322 (new) 314 nom.

Uhins Lights... (combined) $27. Hongkong Trama

15

Peak Tramways (old) $25 by (now) $10 b. "Shell" Transports. 84/6 L

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