1926-03-15 — Page 5

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CANTON'S NORTHERN

EXPEDITION.

PAY "OF TROOPS TO BE

INCREASED.

[FROM OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT]

The Government in Canton is giving its Minister of Finance two months to raise $3,000,000 for the proposed Northern Ex pedition. From this it may be taken for granted that the much-talked-ol re-inforce

ments for the "Christian General," Feng Yu Hsiang, in the North. may not be available for sometime-il, indeed, the expedition ever starts.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15TH, "1926

LOCAL SCOUTS RALLY, INTERESTING DISPLAY GIVEN AT HEADQUARTERS HOUSE.

CHINESE CONCEPTION OF CHRIST.

MR. KOO. AT ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL.

DIOCESAN GIRLS' SCHOOL. ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

Others

The annual" distribution of prizes in connection with the Diocesan Girls' School at Kowloon took place on Friday, when the Right Rez. C. R. Duppuy present were Mrs Duppuy, the Rev. H. (Bishop of Victoria) presided. Copley Moyle, the Rev. G. R, Lindsay, the Rev. G. E. Arrowsmith, Miss H. D. Sawyer (headmistress), and Miss Dul- mage.

The grounds of Headquarters House,

There was a full congregation at St. drab-hued with Autumn's brush, present- ed a festive scene on Saturday after John's Cathedral yesterday morning, noon, when the Hongkong Boy Scouts, by when the pulpit was occupied by Mr. kind permission of H.E. the General T. Z. Koo, who is engaged in work among Officer Commanding, Major-General C. C. students in connection with the YMCA Luard, B., C.M.G.. held their annual and is on a brief visit to Hongkong.

He said that it, was unfortunate that In his introductory remarks, the Bishop. Rally and started the competition for the Prince of Wales's Banner for the curso ättle was known of the life of Christ, paid tribute to the excellent work on he but to him personally there were three half of the School that the late Miss. Fer- guson had done during the time that she rent year.

factors in that life which enabled him to was Headmistress. Miss Sawyer, who understand it. First, wse the completo had taken her place, had had experience in. Fadia and elsewhere and under her certainty of God which Christ always guidance, there was every evidence, that had; a certainty which never for the school would continue to progress. moment left Him. With apt and poetical metaphors ho described the life of the young Christ and as proof of the cer tainty of God in His life, he cited the finding of Elim at the age of twelve in the Temple, and His last words on the cross: Into Thy hands I commend my spirit."

The Senior Scout Officers, in-charge of Saturday's arrangements were the Rev, More with a view to prevent the present G. T. Waldegrave, Commissioner, Col. troops in Canton and vicinity from turn-T. Robertson, Assistant Commissioner; ing Right" than anything else, it has Mr. C. H. Blasen, Honorary Treasurer; been proposed that in the coming Mr. A. White, Honorary Secretary and Northern Expedition, all men and junior District Scout Master."", officers of the Kuomintang Army shall! The foregoing were assisted in the have their pay raised. Secend class sol- judging by Acting Scout Master Roberts diers will have their pay raised from (recently arrived from Malta), Capt. R.

to $10 a month; first class, 810 to $10.50; Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Minnett (who corporals, 812 to 814: sergeants, from is also a fully qualified practitioner) and 14 to $10; first-sergeants, 10 to 80 the Rev. E. A Rigden, R.N., of H.M.S. lieutenants, from $15 to $36, and cap Findictive.a tains, an increase of 88 from present schedule.

The present army expenditure in Canton amounts to about $2,400,000 a month, and the proposed new rates would increase the monthly bill considerably.

CHINESE NATIONAL ATHLETIC MEETING.

FROM DUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT. ]

Fai

די

:

The second great factor in the life of Christ was His absolute surreader to the work of His Father, and the third factor was His unwavering confidence and trust in God." The speaker felt that it was in these simple terms that the life of Christ should be seen; but it seemed to him that

The Headmistress in her annual report

Sho

on the School register for 1925. said that there were over 900 children. spoke of the grief which the death of Miss Ferguson had occasioned to herself, her work at the school. The work of the the staff and the scholars, and eulogised school had been, according to the report of the Education Department, very satis factory. She appealed to the parents of the children to help the school staff in their work.

MRS. DUPPLY DISTRIBUTES PRIZES.

The prizes were distributed by Mrs. Duppey as follows:-

CLASS PRIZES.

Class 1. Dorothy Ray; Class 2, Thalia Prata; Class 3, Phyllis Anderson; Class Class SR, Sarah Wong: Class 6, Cynthin Silva; Class 7, Stella Ho Ip; Class 6A, Deanos Gregor; Class 83, Mark Mei and Class K.G., Gladys Gardner.

SCRIPTURE PRIZES.

The following Troops took part :--- 1st Truop under Scout-Master Braga. 2nd Troop under Scout-Master Jackson Brd Troop under Scout-Master. Williams 4th Troop under Scont-Master Butcher. 5th Troop under Scout-Master Gittens. 6th Troop under Assistant-Scout-Master these realities were being missed owing, Molly Churn: Class 5. Alice Wood:

Leung. 7th Troop under Scout-Master Kong.to the obstructions set around His life by 18th Troop under Scout-Master Lo. so many erceds. He felt that all that was 10th Troop under Scout-Master Hon Fukneeded was a knowledge of Christ's per 50th Troop under Assistant Scout-Master sonality, and he felt that with the know-

Ng Hong San.

ledge of the factory which he had shown.

Class 1. Grace Ho Tung: Class 2, He leek Thalia Prata: Class 3, Sadie Thorbura; the task was a very sioiple one. ed upon Christ as the champion of the Class 4, Molly Chura; Class 5, Jessie Wong: 5 Remove, Sarah Wong; Class 6, poor, and deplored the laxity, the oppres Rita Edwards; Class 7, John Mackay; He felt Class BA, Dennis Gregory; 8 Mid., Betty sion and the plunder of the age. that there was too much pride of the in-Williams and K.G., Henry Rathsaa... dividual, too much pride of nation and of race, and thought that the life of the aver age so-called Christian was not what it ought to be, and as Christianity was mis. construed and misunderstood by non- Christians. He appealed that men should go back to Christ, and understand. Him as He really was.

A party of Sea Scouts neted as order lies to the officials,

It is interest to hote that the 20th Troop, which was only formed late last year, happened to be starting on a hike

It has finally been decided that the National Athletic Meet in China this year shall be held at Cantor" on October 10th next. The Canton Committee in charge of preparations consists of Mr. Kim Tsengon the day of the fire at the Hongkong Lotel. They at once went to the scene and did most excellent work throughout the day.

Ching, president of the Canton Educa tional Association; M. Kan Kum Shek, of Nanyang Bros. Tobacco Company; an Mesars Yau Ki Chong, Wang Chi Yuan, and Lee Ming Tak, well-known local sportsmen and athletic managers and trainers. The Canton Annual Sports Days this year will be held on May 14th, 15th and 17th and 18th, with Sunday, the 16th, off for rest and recuperation.

EMIGRATION FROM CANTON,

[FROM OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT.] Ipon information that vessels making a speciality of carrying Chinese emigrants to the Straits and ports south from Can- ton usually have on board women forcibly shipped for immoral purposes, the Canton Police the other day detained five wamen from the sa Ng Fook before the sailed. Before the boycots practically emigrants sailed from longkong, and the duty of inspecting outgoing emigrants was undertaken by Hongkong authorities. It is understood that Canton will in future: pay more attention to outgoing steamers carrying a large number of emigrants.

Lil

COSTLY KEROSINE.

(FROM OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT. The suspension of the Sunning railway services in the Szcyap Districts of Kwang- tung caused by anti-imperialist" boy- cott pickets preventing importation of coal, is responsible for a shortage of kerosine oil. The latest quotation is $17.60 case.. Before the Kuomintang made kerosing oil a Government monopoly the price of "kerosice in these districts never exceeded 25 a case, but the Kuo- mintang official price is 812.50 a case. When communications are interrupted, as they are now, even that high gure is greatly exceeded.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

PROCEEDINGS OPEN.

After the Scouts had been drawn up and had the details of the Banner Com petition explained to them by the Com- missioner, they were inspected by Colonel Robertson.

Following the inspection, the Banner Competition commenced. The tests car

12

DRAWING PRIZES.. Class 1, Dorothy Ray: Class 2, Eva Coysh; Class 3, Ruby Chuc; Class Molly Chura; Class 5, Mabel Willis; Class 5, Ivy Kaa; Class 6. Biddy Lee; Class 7. Stella No iu and Class BA, Carrie Tue.

NEDDLEWORK PRIZES,

Class 1. Vanda Remedios; Class 2

Marjorie Ofelia Barretto; Class 3, Mr. Koo spoke forcefully, with an easy Walles; Class 4. Eva Lang: Class 5, flow of simple and clear-cut English, and Carmen Prata; Claas 6, Rita Edwards; his delivery was excellent. The feature Class 7, Carrie May and Class 6, Carric ried out on Saturday were

(1) Demonstration of uses to which the of the address was his own transparent Yue.

honesty, and his devout, and withal Lady. He Lung's Prize (awarded on the Scout Staff can be put. with the ex-eautiful conception of Christ. It is per votes of the Staff and the girls) Molly ception of staff drill (under the

haps not too much to say that such men Churn. Commissioner).

as he will be the eventual rejuvenators, of China.

(2) Observation of a certain number of" articles for a given time, at the

Mr. Koo and the Rev. R. O. Hall, who conclusion of which the competitors arrived with Mr. Koo, and is assisting had to turn away. The position of him in his work in Hongkong, were enter then tained at the Hongkong University yes- some of the articles was changed and a further inspection terday afternoon by the University Chris allowed to point out what changes tian Association who had arranged a

social gathering in their honour. had been made.

Last evening the Rev. R. O. Hall, M.C., This competition was in charge of Mr. Blason and Rev. E. A Rigden, R.N., who. British Secretary of the YM.C.A., loon. The anthem, Turn thy face from expressed themselves as well satisfied preached at St. Andrew's Church, Kow

thy, sins was sung during the service. with the results.

(3) Signalling. Each squad had to take down a message sent by Ag S.M. Roberts. The message was sent just once at a reasonable speed, after which competitors were allow ed time to write out a fair copy of what they had taken down, beth copies to be handed to the judge. (4) A map-making test was set by Scout- Master White, for which squads of 4 only were eligible.

'4)

This evening and to tnorrow evening Mr. Koo conducts religious meetings in St. John's Hall, Bonham Road, for the University students.

ANOTHER TOURIST BOAT. "RESOLUTE DUE TO-DAY. Ahother around-the-world tourist liner

ደጉ

Tennis Cup, Class 3; won it in 1993; players, Phyllis Anderson and Alice Roza

Captain Ball, Class 3; won the Shield American Tournament, Miss Mason and Grace Ho Tang.

1908.

EXAMINATION DESULTS. Matriculation: Dorothy Ray, Distinc. tion in English and History (the only student to enter). '

Senior: 8 entered 7 passed, vit. Ben- frice Choa. (Distinction in needlework), Grace Ho Tung, Marie Kavamana, Wini fred Kew,.. Vanda Remedios (Distinction in needlework) Marie Silva and Janet

Thorburn.

Junior: to entered, 10 passed, viz., Mercedes Alves, Ofelia Barretto (Distine- tion in English.. and Needlework), Eva Coysh (Distinction in Needlework), Alds Figueiredo (Distinction in Needlework), Maria Gomes, Margaret Cross (Distinc tion in English), Rosie Ponsonby (Dis tinction in Needlework), Violet Shea and Dorothy Wyan-Williams,

(5) First Aid Test, in which the follow will arrive in Hongkong to-day, this betinetion in English), Thalia Prata (Dis-

ing pesers were set by Captaining the Pralute, scheduled to arrive at Williams-

(1) How to treat fracture of "the lower jaw; arterial bleeding at fore-arm; a burnt back? Patieft

daylight.

Lugard Scholarship: Phyllis Anderson The Reaniute will be the fourth around and Irene Gittins. the-world tourist ship to call at Hong- kang this season, the previous liners

Pitman's shortband (second clemen-

Rosie Ponsonby. to be carried to hospital" on calling being the Carinthia last Noventry): "Agnes Brown, Majorie Walter and what is known as the four-ber; the Belgenland in January and the. On the motion of the Rev. G. R. Lind. R.M.S. Empress of Scotland during any, a vote of thanks was accorded to handed seat.

Chinese New Year,

(2) The second tes: called for treat. mert of fracture of ribs; bleed- ing under arm-pit; burn or thigh. Patient to be carried by "Fireman's lift."

The Judges were Dr. and Mrs. Minnett,

The following appointments made by who both expressed themselves well- H.E. the Governor are notified in the pleased at the knowledge and ingenuity

displayed by the competitors.

Government Gazette

Mr. John Watson to act as Assistant.

Dr. Minnett was especially pleased with Secretary to the Sanitary Board during the 20th Troop for their treatment of the the absence on leave of Mr. David patient with fractured ribs.

"After, the fractured ribs had been

Davies.

After the Resolute has called here two more tourist ships remain to call at Hongkong: this season. These are the two Cunarders Laconia and Franconia. The former is due on Saturday morning and the latter on Sunday next. Both are completing the same circuit, but in apposite directions, Hongkong being the point at which they meet and pass each other.

The world tour of the Resolute is this year under the control of the United American Lines, the owners of the W: Farmer & Co.

Mrs. Duppuy

An entertainment was given by the junior pupils of the School.

THE LIQUORS ORDINANCE. NEW GENERAL BONDED WAREHOUSES.

In exercise of the powera vested in him by the provisions of the Liquors Consolidation Ordinance, 1011, H.E. the

Mr. Arthur Dyer Ball to act as Asound up in the ordinary way," said Dr. vessels; while the local agents, are Messrs. Governor in Council has approved and

sistant Attorney-General, with effect from March 10th,

Capt. Robert Melville Smith, M.B.E., to be in command of the Infantry Bat talion of the Hongking Volunteer. De fence Corps, during the absence on leave of Lieut-Colonel Lennox Godfrey Bird, D.5.0., or until further notice, with effect from March 14th.

Capt. Robert Melvile Smith, M.B., to act as Major and Administrative Commandant of the Hongkong Folun teer Dafence Corps, during the absence on leave of Lieut.-Colonel Lennox Godfrey,

D.8.0.

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments made by the Admiralty:-

were

Minnett, the Scouts in addition to the use of two artificial splinte had bound the patient's arms brmly to his sides, thus rendering the fractured ribs immovable."

warehouses approved and appointed for the warehousing of dutiable liquors and shall be responsible for the observance and performance of all the duties devolving upon a person in charge of such a general:

appointed the premises at West Point, the property of the China Provident Loan and Mortgage Co., Ltd., to be. general bonded warehouses for the ware- He trusted that those troope, who had housing of dutiable liquorE,

the Now regulations published in Those Scouts not taking part in the not competed on Saturday, would da Bo competitions, indulged in various games next time and that those who had not Government Gazette ordain that the before an interested audience, which in done well in the competitions to date, China Provident Loan and Mortgage cluded the General Officer Commanding would not be disheartened but, on the Co., Ltd., shall be deemed to be the and Mrs. Luard, Colonel and Mrs. Luard, contrary, would strive the harder for imperson in charge of the general bonded

He mentioned that while Dr. Sir Eric and Lady Stuart Taylor,provement. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Minnett, Mrs. Mel- there were 70 uses to which the Scout ville Smith, Mrs. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs Staff could be put, only 22 had been de Talati, Miss Fleming Capt. R. monstrated that day, and be relied upon Johnston, A.D.C. and Mrs. D. W. Morley, the Scout Masters to encourage further

Ten was provided for the 200 Scouts study along this line.

The Commissioner thanked Major. present by Colonel and Mrs. Robertson, while the officers and visitors were enter- General and Mrs. Luard for their genero- tained by Major General and Mrs. Luard.sity in throwing the grounds open to them and thus enabling them to hold their At the conclusion of the competitions annual Rally in such ideal surroundings. The Commissioner then called for three the Scouts were drawn up on the tennis court and briefly addressed by the Com-cheers for Major-General and Mrs. missioner, who stated that he was well Luard, which were heartily given. satisfied with the day's proceedings. He

COMMISSIONER'S SPEECH.

On February 5th:-Lients.: R. C Todhunter, to Durban; R. J. H. Ryan, to Despatch (February 16th); D. A. Parker, to Durban (undated); P. W. Brock, to Moorhen (March 5th).

On February 6th:-Sub-Lieute: K. Rregretted that the unavoidable absence

I

WARLANTH PRESENTED.

bonded warehouse.

ARMS SEIZURES.

house in the The police raided a village of Ngau Shi Wap, Kowloon new volver, two holsters and two daggers, and arrested a Chinese woman living there. district, on Friday, and seized one re

Two Chinese were arrested by Inspector The next proceeding was the handing Shannon at the Hunghom Ferry Wharf. Buckley, to Despatch, E, B. D. Freman of the Chief Scout (Sir Cecil Clementi, of the warrants to Colonel Robertson, on Friday, when two automatic pistols tle, to Hollyhock; b. J. 5. James, to.C.M.G.) necessitated the postponement Assistant Commissioner; to Mrs. Melville and 100 rounds of ammunition, were of the presentation of the Prince of Smith, Lady Cub Master; to Scout found in their possession. They appear hruary 9th:-Comdr. H. F. B. Wales's Banner and also the decoration of Master Williams and Assistant Seautod at the Central Magistracy on Saturday two revolvern were concealed in a jam Handley, to Magnolia, adal (March Scout-Master Braga with the Silver Cross, Masters White, Shra, Ng Ong Sai, and on a charge of possession of arms. The

awarded him for work done at the time 3. M. Talati.

The singing of the National Anthem tin, and the ammunition in a bronzo pot, 14th), and in command (undated).

The case was remanded. brought the proceedings to a close.

Pozglove.

On February 9th-Engr. Comdr. H. II. Gordon, to Titania (March 1st),

of the Po Hing Fong disaster.

(Continued on next Column.).

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178

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