1926-03-06 — Page 4

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1926

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AND BIOKNESS ARE INEVITABLE but why be unprepared when such exceptional terms are being offered As those embodied in our

"NEW ORIENT" policy? ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED. LIBERAL BENEFITS FOR SICKNESS. BENEFITS. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION.

THEATRE

ין

WORLD-WIDE

Agents:

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1A, CHIRE BOLD (3RD FICOR);

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ROYAL.

A NOTICE AND A REMINDER.

The A.D.C. will stage TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES me

IF"

on MONDAY, March 8th, and TUESDAY, March 9th, at 9.15 p.m.

REMINDER TO PARENTS.

The Children Want To See The CONJURORS AND DANGERS, ADMISSION-HALF PRICE.

TICKETS AT ANDERSON'S. “

COMMERCE AND SPORT.

THE TWO

OUTSTANDING

EVENTS OF THE

PAST WEEK WERE THE HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANK MEETING - AND THE RACE MEETING.

Both are fully reported in the HONGKONG WEEKLY

PRESS, published to-day.

The detailed review of China's Commercial record in 1925, presented by the Chairman of the Bank, will be read with interest in all parts of the world. It should be filed as a document of permanent value. The description of the Race Meeting will prove to friends that the Hongkong Public, are still able to enjoy themselves despite the trade depression.

In addition, this issue. contains the DAILY PRZss account of the production of "IF" by the Amateur Dramatic

Club.

The Number is one of particular interest.

SEND COPIES HOME.

36 Pages-30 Cents.

[On Bala

Nodiboys.]

HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB, LAST DAY OF ANNUAL RACE MEETING.

}

SELECTIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.

[BY ARGUS.)

The closing day of the annual race meeting, held under the auspices of the H.K.J.C., should provide some big fields and excellent sport this afternoon. "

The first event is the Hay and Corn Stakes (è furlongs) for non-winning sub scription griffins of any season.

For this event, which should start at noon, the following will probably go to the post: Barley Grass, The Golden Pheasant, The Geezer, Lotus River, Shere Khan I., Blus Monday, Demon Boy and Invader.

THE SCOUT MOVEMENT. SHANGHAI COMMISSIONER'S TALK TO. LOCAL BOYS.

For the first time in the last sight years Chinese and forgiga boy scouts of Shang- hai met at a rally on January 24th, show- ing that, it was possible, under all cir cumstances, to practice the scout aim of international brotherhood.

KWONG WAH HOSPITAL,

OPENING OF NEW WING YESTERDAY. CHINESE NURSES AWARDED CERTIFICATES.

VALUE OF NURSES.

Dr. J. D. ADDISON (Principal Civil Medical Officer), congratulated the dires tors of the hospital on their achieve ments. The purpose for which the build- ing was erected was to increase the num- ber of private wards, and so provide There was a large gathering st. the better accommodation. The main feature woor Wal Hospital, Yaumati, yesterday of interest at the opening of the hospital was the presentation of certificates to afternoon, when the new extension was the nurses who had recently passed their opened. The opening ceremony was per-examinations in the Kwong Wah Hot

That was

very important formed by the Hon. Mr. D. W. Tratman,pitals.

factor, because the directors of the hor Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

Otherspital were fully alive to the importance prescat bosides the Chairman, Vice-Chair- of staffing the institution with efficient man, and the directors of the hospital nurses. were Mr. A. E. Tood, the Director of sistance which a trained nurses was to Ha remarked upon the inestimabló as

Mr. F. C. Millington, Commissioner of the Shanghai Boy Scouts' Association, and who is passing Hongkong on his way home on the 3.5. Mantua, "addressed the Hongkong Boy Scouts last evening, March sth, at the Chinese Y.M.Ç.A.

At this gathering the Rev. G. T. Walde Education, Mrs. Hickling and Mrs. Min medical officer in a hospital. He con grave, who is the Hongkong Commis-nett, Dr. J. D. Addison, Principal Civilsidered it a happy idea that with the sioner, took the opportunity of asking Medical Oncer, Drs. Moore, Smalley, S.pening of the new wing the directors were also presenting certificates to the The best on paper would appear to be their visitor to carry Hongkong's greeting W. Tso, Messrs. A R.. F. Rayen, Wong nurses (Applause.) The Geezer. Shere Khan I (in the absence of Demon Boy) and Barley Grass

to the Chief Scout, whom Mr. Millington Kwong Tin, and a large number of may fill the places.

will meet when he arrives home, and to Chinese. Starters for the Loiterers' Stakes (the Shanghai scouts when he returns. furlongs) may be: Fireworks, Bay of Bellingham, Daisy Dahlia, Lady Love, Kantao (or Reardan), Craigavad and Formidable

Of the above, I prefer Lady Lovė, Fireworks and Daisy Dahlia in the order

named.

The third event is the All Out Stakes (6"furlongs), for qualified ponies that

have not won.

Probably the field will consist of Fire- works (in preference to the previous race), Folly, Saracen, September, Melody Dahlia and possibly Kagoshima.

With September not it and a doubtful runner, we are left with four of the most uncertain "penies in training. Once more. I must pin my faith to Saracen, trusting that in the hands of Lt.Cdr. Thompson he will run as kindly as he did for Mr. Davies. I need scarcely ward my readers that backing Saracen is gambling pure and simple. cap, weights for which will be found The fourth event is the Tytam Handi below. Total Abstinence is not likely to that weights will be raised

start, so

5 lbs.

My choice rests with Dobbin, Golden Pheasant and The Gowk.

The Rev. Waldegrave, before introdue. ing Mr. Millington, announced the award of the Prince of Wales's Banner for efficiency and service to the 7th, or Sai- yingpun Troop of Scouts, giving the Ying Wa Troop a mențion.

Mr. Millington illustrated his talk to the local scouts with motion pictures taken during recent encampments of boy scouts. A lengthy series of events in con- Dection with the Shanghai Scout Camp bearing Mr. Millington's name was creen- ed. Chinese Scouts, Jewish Scouts, Catholic Scouts, American and other European Scouts appeared in the scenes, In Shanghai to-day, there were some 300 to 400 European and more than 2,000 Chinese Boy Scouts.

He said in the recent trouble in Shang- Scouts did valuable work in helping the hai both the Chinese and the foreign Police to maintain peace and order and the authorities there presented three scouts with medals for their services. He expressed the hope that the Chinese and the foreign Scouts in Shanghai would

work closer with one another."

The Rev. Mr. Waldegrave of Hongkong. following Mr. Millington, informed him that the Chinese and the foreign Scouts of Hongkong were working as one Asso- ciation.

Next on the card comes the Hongkong Handicap "A" class. Fantastic Dahlia and Brigade Call may be seen fighting their battle over again. I'must pin my faith to Brigade Call as I doubt the gameness of Fantastic Dahlia. Sunburst Rase may start here, but I do not ex-

In addition to scout pictures, Mr. pect him to beas Brigade Call. Grey Millington also put on the sereen a num- Knight is probably the next best. Howber of athletic games, the local boys being ever, should Mr. Moller decide to ride particularly interested at the showing of Sunbeam Dablia, he may beat all of a game of American football played by those mentioned above.

two Chinese teams in Shanghai

The usual scout yells and the singing God Save the King" ended the happy hour at the Y.M.C.A. Ha¡].

The Professional Cup and Subscription Griffins Champion (11 miles) appears a. certainty for Total Abstinence. Home Call and The Gork may fill the places.

The Lucky Stakes should appeal to Grey Streak, The Penguin (or Saracen), Beldorney Star and Demon Boy. Golden- Chrysanthemum may swell the number,

O recent form Grey Streak, should win, but Saracen (if sent) must be borne in mind.

The penultimate event, the Also Ran Stakes (3 furlongs) for non-placed griffins and subs., will probably be won by Mr. Taggart's selected with Bay of Naples and Folly Alling the other places.

The last event cannot attract a large feld and I expect to see The Regent stall off all opposition.

My selections follow:-

HAY AND CORN STAKES:

1 The Geezer.

Shere Khan II.

3 Barley Graas.

"THE LOTTERERS” STAKES :

i Lady Love.

2 Fireworks (if started).

3 Daisy Dahlia.

Tac ** ABL-06T?! BTAXES, I

1. "Saraden.

2 Fireworks...

3 Melody Dahlia

THE TYTAN HANDICAP:

ה

1 Dobbin

2. Golden Pheasant.

3 The Gowk.

HONGKONG HANDICAP "A" CLASS=

1. Brigade Call.

2 Sir Paul's Selected.

3" Grey Knight:

SUB-GRIVING CHAMPIONS.

1 Total Abstinence..

2

Home Call

3 The Gowk.

THE LUCKY STAKES:

1 Grey Streak.

2 The Penguin II.

3 Beldorney Star.

THE ALSO RAN STA

2 Bay of Naples. 3 Folly.

THY FINALE, STAKES :

1 The Regent,

2 Blotting Paper

3 Melody Dablis." "HANDICAPS FOR TO-DAY. Below will be found the weights to-day's handicapa

TETAM HANDICAP-1 MILE..

Total Abstinence...

Home Call

Dobbin

of

POSSESSION OF BOMBS.

ONE MAN AND TWO WOMEN CHARGED.

At the Central Magistracy yesterday, before Mr. Lindsell, an unemployed Chinese fitter, and two Chinese women, were charged with having two bombs in their possession,

Detective Inspector Murphy said that he had been instructed by the C.S.P. to apply for a week's remand.

Replying to his Worship, he said that the bombs were about the same size as the cylinder, of a motor-cycle. They had not been examined and their contents had therefore not been ascertained. The women was found in the same house where the man was arrested.

Defendants week!

were remanded for one

Dragon River

Black Mouse

King's Favourite

144 114. 144

Tutix

*143

Canny-chance

143

143

Sagacity

Sugamore

Inkpot

143

142-

If Total Abstinence does not accept, all weights to be raised 5 AUS. HOVORONG HANDICAP "A" CLABS-14 MILES.

Ibs.

Grey Morn

160

Pretty Polly

159

Sunrise Dahlin

158

Lady Love....

167

Sunbeam Dahlia,

107

.King of Troy

157

1 Mr. Taggart's Selected.

Grey Steel

137

Brigade Call

150

Fantastic Dahlis

355

Saucy Sue

254

Fireworks

240

Tacoma

148

Sunburst Rose

148

Grey Knight

148

San Diego.it

148

for |

Home Call

144

HONGKONG HANDICAP "B" CLASS-1 MILES.

Ibe

lbs.

Daisy Dahlia ...

102

170

"Mystic Dahlia

·160

103

Loch Rannoch

157

161

Kagoshima

*158:

103

The Sand Piper

183

Blotting Paper,

155

Wimmera

135

The Gowk

The Geezer

Bundoran

754

152

Shere Khan IL

Grey, Streak

184

149

Boston

Invader

148

153

Barley Grass

Saracon

153

148

Rechabito

Reardan

152

147

Raider

146

The Penguin II (late Beauty

Mistaken Identity

Dahlis)

160

146

Jade River

140

September

149

Racehorse

146

Bay of Bellingham

149

Formidable

Kwan Tao

247.

148

Bay of Naples

Donaghadee

146

146

Elm Leaf

143

Craigavad.

146

Blue Grass

Beldorney Star

140

140

District Call

"148

Golden Chrysanthemum (late

146

Uncle Chick)

·144

Folly

140 148

144

Duke of Frisco.............................

144

143

(Continued on next Column.)

District Call:

140

The Golden Pheasant

Conquistador Blue Monday Lotus River

182

Christmas Eve

Mr. Tam Foon Tong (Chairman of the Tung Wah Hospital, Hongkong) welcomed Mr. Tratman and said that the directors were fortunate in having him to perform the opening ceremony. The Kwong Wah Hospital was the outcome of subscriptions obtained by M. Li Yau Chia, from the residents of Kowloon and the Hongkong

merchants.

THE CHAIRMAN'S SPEECK.

The CHUAN of the Kweng Wah Hospital expressed on behalf of the Directors thanks to the Hon. Secretary for Chinese Affairs, Mr. Tratman, for so kindly coming to perform the opening ceremony, and to the other ladies and gentlemen for their attendance.

THE OPENING. Simultaneously with M. Tratman': unlocking the door, a string of ernekers fired at the gateway leading into the hospital's grounds

A.GOOD BEGINNING.

Dr.

After entering the hospital, Hickling referring to the training of nurses, said that last year air had been sent from the Hospital to be examined by the Hongkong Midwife Board. They all did very well, and two of them extra- ordinarily well (Cheers). There was no doubt. but that in that hospital they had ample material for the training of students, if only they could get people who were willing to train them. So far, the training of the nurses had been carried on by Drs. Ip, Lau and herself. There was one trained nurses in the hos pital for the practical training of narse in the wards. They felt that the present training was only in its infancy, but Dealing with the history of the hospital, as soon as the equipment and status he said the reason for the building was of the hospital had increased, they hoped patients. In tue public wards, there were lack of accommodation, especially for into improve in the training of nurses.

200 beds, while in the private wards, there were only 4 beds. These were by no means sufficiens to meet the demand, as at the present time accommodation 250 to 2e0 in-patients. was constantly required for no less than

teen appointed government midwife in Of the six who had qualified, one had Taipo, one had been accepted by the directors of the Hospital, and the others were seeking work in private practices.

years, two years of which were apert The training at the hospital lasted three in the general ward, and the other in the maternity ward. Each of the nurses The proposal to build the new exten- were being awarded two certificates, on sion, was first made in the year 1821. from the directors of the Hospital and The late Mr. Chan Kang U.took a very the other from the Hongkong Govern kindly interest, in the scheme and raised hent Midwife Board. about $7,000, from the proceeds of Chinese theatrical performances; the tors the great need of having nurses Directors of the Tung Wah Hospital for in the hospital, and particularly in the that year provided about 88,000 by the women's wards. Undoubtedly there had same means. They were also very much been a great improvement since the indebted to the following firms and gen- In conclusion ahe congratulated the tlemen for their generous donations:- Canten Nanyang Bros. Tobacco. Co.,ses on gaining their certifientes, and 95,000, the late Mr. Kan Chiu Nam, hoped that the six new girls whom they 32,500 Messrs. Chan Fa San and Chan had started to train, would do as well Ping Him, 32,500, the total amount au Mr. Tratman to present the certificates as their predecessors. She then naked scribed being $23,000.

to the six nurses. (Applause)

She would like to stress on the direc

Aurses came.

In the year 1923, the Government made!

Mr. A. E. Woon, said that he took a free grant of land comprising an area a personal pleasure in being present that of some 86,000 sq. ft., and the actual afternoon, and said that the year be building operations were commericed last fore last when he was acting Secretary year. The contract sum amounted to for Chinese Affairs, he was closely asso about 25,000 inclusive of extras, and an ciated with Mr. Lau Fiu Sang and his additional sum of about 87,000 had been fellow directors who took a great deal spent in the formation of the site, and of trouble and had succeeded in their the construction of the enclosure wall project. He congratulated them heartily Thanks were also due to Mr. Lou Paion their success. Song, for undertaking to erect the..The CHAIRMAN of the Kwong Wah building for the very low price the hospital thanked the Hon Mr. Tratman highest tender being 34,000.-

and the guests for their presence. He did not consider that he and his fellow directors were worthy of the kind words which had beca addressed to them. They would do all they could to carry on the work and make it more successful. He also announced that Mr. Chong Yee Tak had given a donation of $1,500 to the hospital on that day.

The ground floor was to be occupied by the Medical Officers entirely for attend ing the out-patients. The first floor had all been formed into private wards for the convenience of the residents of Kaw loon and the New Territory, while the second or top floor would be used as quarters for some of the hospital staff Much space in the main buildings would thus be released for: extension of in- patients' warda.

יי

· MRS. RICKLING'S WOLK, The Hon. Mr. TRATMAN said that be There was a lot of spare land for fur fore they dispersed he would like on his ther development, and in the near future own behalf and on behalf of the whole they hoped to see a few more blocks of Chinese community, to thank Mrs. Hick- buildings added to the existing ones.

lisg for the magnificent work she had The finances of the hospital had al- done. Troughout the Colony, from ways been in a more or less straighten- Shaukiwan to Shamshuipe, there had ed condition, depending mainly on the been a whole difference in the treatment subscriptions of the public, and with the of the sick, and more than all, it had.. additional maintenance expenses of the been due to ch wonderful assistance new extension to their already large ex- 1.X Was given by Mis Hickling. penditure, they expected this year to find (Applause.

Before the conclusion of the meeting, the task of running the hospital more difficult. They earnestly looked forward the chairman presented the Hon. Mr. to increased generosity on behalf of the Trotman with a miniature gold key in public to enable them to carry on the the shape of a tie pin. good work. (Applause.)

ས ས་

Mr. Tratman returned thanks for the present.

Tea was later served in the grounds of the hospital.

UNAUTHORIZED PUBLICATION. CHINESE NEWSPAPER MANAGER FINED.

THE HOSPITAL'S WORK. The Hon. Mr. D. W. TRATMAN, before performing the opening, ceremony, said that it was a very great pleasure for him to take part in all such ceremonies, and he looked upon them as some of the greatest privileges of his office; and par- ticularly so when they dealt with such great Chinese institutions as the Tang Wah Hospital. He remembered very clearly coming to Hongkong as a young The manager of the Hongkong Man Po, ster, aid then he heard a great deal a vernacular evening paper, was sum- about the Tung Wah: Hospital, and moned at the Central Magistracy yester- various Chinese matters. His idea of day for having published a news item. the work of a hospital then was that it which had not been submitted to the was a place merely for the treatment of Secretary for Chinese Affairs for censor.. the sick, but he zoon came to undership.

plained of, had appeared in a few other vernacular papers, and no action was taken. He cited some of the insertions and the names of the papers. A fine of $10 was imposed..

WEATHER REPORT

stand that the Tung Wah Hospital did Mr. GK Hall Brutton for the defence much more. It dealt with the repatria said that similar articles as the one com- tion of shipwrecked sailors, and did much towards famine relief in distant parts of China. It was only last year that he bad boy personal connection with the Secretariat for Chinese Affairs. Prior to then he was much in contact with his dear friend, the late Mr. Hatchin son, who started his career in the Govern ment service at the same: time, as he did. It was from him that he learned much about Chines matters in the Colony, and particularly about the Tung and remarks by the Royal Observatory Wah Hospital and its motto, I am said: Chinese and think nothing. Chinese fa The anti-cyclone remains stationary foreign to me."

OVENE.China. Tho depression is Since then the Tung Wah Hospital moving eastward towards the Loochoos. had become the father of the Kwong Moderate monsoon may be expected along Wah, and now the Tung Wah had become the B.E. Const of China and over the the grandfather of the very fine building China Sea. which he was to opta. He wished the hospital every succes. (Applause)

I

Last night's weather report, forecast

Local forecast: Light variable, winds, freshening from NEL, fine to cloudy.

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