DOVE
AZURE
SPECIAL
STEEL
BISMUTH
PLUM
DRAB
HENRY HEATH
LTD
109 to 109. OXFORD ST LONDON, W.
FAWN
ASH
CASTOR
COCOA
NIGGER
"
BUFF
WHAT A RANGE OF COLOURS,
WHAT STYLE
AND WHAT
IS
HEATH HAT!
"LASTING QUALITY THERE
IN A
"
HENRY
ABOVE ARE SOME OF THE SHADES WE STOCK IN PLAIN SNAP, BOUND SNAP, OR CURLED BRIM STYLES, EACH IN VARIOUS OF . SHAPES OF CROWN AND WIDTHS
BRIM.
PRICES HAVE NOT GONE UP A CENT
$15.00
and $17.50
Ten Per Cent. Off for Cash.
Mackintosh's
GENUINE GRAETZER BEER.
Graetzer Beer which has enjoyed for more than 400 years a favourable reputation, is brewed "from the best German wheat malt and the finest hops, without any further mixture. It will keep good indefinitely in all climates,, remaining always clear as crystal and bright as gold, without, pasteurising. On account of its large percentage of genuine and health giving carbonic acid, it has a refreshing and thirst quenching effect and stimulates the appetite.
Graetzer Beer is strongly recommended and frequently prescribed by physicians for con valescents, sufferersfrom stomach complaints and even diabetics. Its excellent qualities combined with extraordinary stability make it a
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It is a speciality in Beer and therefore particu larly adapted for shipment to the Tropics.
SOLE
IMPORTERS:
T. E. GRIFFITH, LTD.
6, Queen's Road Central.
"
Tel. C. 3517.
"GREATER than RUST
Wilkinson's
ANTICORROSIVE
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for Every Description of Iron and Steel Work
Large Stocks kept of Two Shades each
RED
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Specify
Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark's PAINTS
Agents:
S. C..LAY & Co., Alexandra Building Telephone Central 687.
THE HONG KONG DAILY
ROUND THE COURTS.
A CHAUFFEUR'S EXCUSE
}
E.
PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929.
KOWLOON CASES.
SIX MONTHS AND A THRASHING.
The burglar who was caught in Appearing before Mr. 逛 Hamilton yesterday after being
the net of stealing in the flat of Mr. Charles F. Chan at 588, arrested on a warrant, a Chinese chauffeur who was summoned for Nathan Road, aud" given a thrash- driving without a licence, was askedig, was brought before Mr. T. S. Whyte Smith at Kowloon Magis- why he did not make an appear- ance in Court on Tuesday as be tracy yesterday on charges of steal- ing a cigarette case, a leather purae, should have done. Defendant re-
a gold watch and fob and $11 in money, the property of Mr. Chan.
plied that he was trying to raise money to meet the fine that would be imposed.
The defendant admitted every- thing, except stealing the watch and lob.
His Worship But you furnish-
Detective Sergeant Fowlie told ed bail of 825.
the Magistrate that the watch and Defendant: I was afraid that fob were later found by the door of the flat where they had been drop, would not be sufcient.
ped by the defcidant. The other articles were found in his posses Įsion.
His Worship told the defendant that as a result of his non-appear. aner, his bail of $25 had been estreated and that he would have to pay a fine of $10 in addition or go to prison for fourteen days.
OPIUM HIDDEN IN FIREWOOD.
When a coolic was arrested on the waterfront on Monday morning for possession of a quantity of opium. he pointed to a man, whom he' des. cribed as his employer. The two men were brought before Mr. E, W, Hamilton yesterday and the em-
Floyer was fined $1,400 with the alteration of a year's hard labour. It was stated that the opium was
Detective Fowlie then told His Worship the facts of the robbery.
His Worship. Oh, yes, I read about that in the papers. There was a fight a struggle!"
Sergeant Fowlie: The defendant climbed the wall and had probably the assistance of another man as it would be impossible for one man to scale the wall unaided.
Defendant's record showed a pre
vious conviction, and the Magistrate imposed a sentence of six months' hard labour,
- HIS OWN TREES.
BY MAIL, WIRË, AND CORRESPONDENCE.
WIRELESS.
Harrow. Founder's Day has been observed at Harrow School this i year on Tuesday, October 8,
Warwick-A birth rate of 18.83 and a death rate of 10.13 during the year 1999 were the lowest ever
recorded in Warwickshire.
Landon Joseph Phillips, who eluded a police officer in whose charge he was while in King's Col- lege Heapital, was re-arrested in Long Acre.
Poperinghe. A dealer in old iron at Poperingbe was blinded and a ser by was killed, by the explo- sion of a shell which the former had put into his cart.
Montreal. There has been
an outbreak of rabies" in Montreal. treated in hospital and all afrgy Twelve cases of dog-bite are being dogs are being rounded up.
Aukland. The Government of New Zenland is introducing a Bill into Parliament to empower local authorities to spend money on the provision of aviation grounds.
Porthcawl-Ernest Butchings, 21, of Neath, was drowned while bath ing at Coney Beath, Porthcawl. Nita Howells, his fiancée, had a narrow escape, but was rescued by
a boatman..
Aukland-Mr. M. B. Esson, second assistant secretary of the Postal Department, has been ap pointed the representative of New
AMERICAN BUSINESS-MEN VISITING. HONG KONG, -
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "RONG KONG DAILY PRESS "J
S-The following details in a letter to hand from the San Fran.
cisco Chamber of Commerce may be of interest to you!-
"The San Francisco Chamber" of Commerce he organised an Around the Pacific Cruise,' and for the purpose has chartered the This Palatial steamship Malolo. cruise includes representative busi ness-men from all the cities on the Pacific Coast and from various in dustrial and commercial centres of in the truest sense comprehensive the United States. Therefore, it is
of United States trade Those on the trip will be prepared and equipped to discuss American trade relations with your country, and it is hoped that there will be opportu nity for them to meet some of your business-men who are interest. ed in the subject.
This eruise will be headed by our Past President, Mr. Charles C. Moore, whom you will recall was
President of our Fanama Pacific In- ternational Exposition. Mr. Moore countries and the trip itself was has had many contacts with foreign arranged by him,"
The party will be making sight.
PIMPLES FORMED ITCHY ERUPTIONS
Disfigured Baby's Face. Healed by Cuticura.
"My baby bad a very sora faco. The trouble started with small palm- ples which, in a short time formed large, wet, soce ruptions. The erup- tions soon spread and disfigured his face quim badly, They were of an hchy nature, and baby could not sleep. The trouble lasted five weeks. "I sent for a free sample of Ced- cum Soap and Ointment. The resulta were wanderful so I purchased more, and is about two weeks be wBIG COLD- pletely healed." (Signed) A. Ber• wick, 15, Akon Et, Poplar, Londen E. 14, Eng., Jan. 15, 1928.
Use Cuticurs for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, socthe with Ointment, dust with' Takum. Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum free upon request, from Dayton, Pelen & Company, Lid.. P. O. Box #50. Shawuhak Bold Throughout the World.
DANGEROUS CRACKER
FIRING.
KOWLOON DEFENDANTS
Two
CAUTIONED.
---
Cummonses
for illegal T. S. Whyte Smith at Kowloon cracker firing, were heard by Mr.
Magistracy yesterday..
In the first instance the tenant of
A Chinese who was charged with Zealand on the Imperial Commseeing and shore excursions under 51, Wuhn Street, Hunghom was
nications Advisory Committee.. possession of 75 catties of wood sus-
London-An inquest was held on pected of living been cut from the Government plantations, told Mr.hon and heir of huge rough, eldest of Lord Rosslyn, Whyte. Smith that he had cut a
who fell nearly soft, from a window quantity of camphor wood from a tree which had been blown, down of a house in Holland Rand, Ken-
presence of his father.
Co., and they hope, to the aegis of the American Express summoned for firing crackers to the meet on danger of the public. The defer- board the Malolo focal merchants dant pleaded guilty and said thr and others who have business and his children was only firing small other matters to discuss,
crackers, though an Indian con- stable said a long string of crackers were fired.
cleverly concealed in two slings of during the typhoon in his own fores- sington, and died six hours later in Hong Kong en October 24. The
frewood.
·
AN ABSENT DEFENDANT.
try area.
Mr. G. B. Twemlow, of the
Forestry Department, said that the defendant was arrested he was with
five others who ran ́away.
The accused was remanded until
Mr. G. W. Cooper, of the Dairy | to-day. Farm Company, was summoned be.
A. VERY UNLUCKY TREE. fare Mr. E. W. Hamilton yesterday for failing to produce his motor In another case a Chinese who licence. He was naked why he did was charged with unlawful posses not appear in Court on Tuesday.sion of a tree trunk told His Wor. ship that the tree in front of his Defendant explained" that he had house was unlucky-so he cut it already told Inspector Nicola on the down. telephone that he was busy and could not attend Court.
His Worship pointed out that it was a summons from the Court and Mr. Cooper, was bound to attend. If he had any repaesentations to make he should make them to the Magistrate.
Mr. Cooper was fined $10.
GIRL COMMUNIST SENTENCED.
"Tell the young lady that I have decided to let her off with six months. I should really have given her twelve months, but I take into considération her youth." These ob. servations were addressed by Mr. Hamilton to his Court interpreter to be passed on to a young" girl Comununist who was arrested on September 19 and who was convict- ed on a charge of possession of seditious propaganda. Sentence was deferred until yesterday.
to pay for it.
His Worship: Well, you will have
CANTON ROAD SHOOTING INCIDENT.
Madras. Seven persons, includ.
The Magistrate enquired if it was lucky day and was told ba September 7 was the birthday of the Moon-the 95th day of the eight moon.
The visitors expect to be in
itinerary will "include visits to ing four women, have died as the okohama, Tokyo, Nikka, Kyoto, Kobe, Miyajima, Chiawangtao, result of an explosion in a small Peping, Shanghai, Manila, Saigon fireworks factory at Vysarpady, Bangkok, Singapore, Batavia, Bui- near Madras. The explosion occur- tenzorg. Fremantle, Perth, Mel this was no excuse for fring crack Inspector Stimson remarked that red while nine persons were prepar-bourne, Sydney, Auckland, Roto-ers wthout ing fireworks in a room êft. square.
a permit from the run, Suwa, Pago Pago, Hild and S.C.A. Pwllheli. The mystery of the dis- Honolulu. The Malolo will voy The Magistrate cautioned the de appearance from his yacht in Pwllage 24.000 miles and visit fourteen fendant and remarked that he could heli Harbour recently of Major E. countries. Half the time of the not convict on a constable's evi- W. Peach, late of Stafford, has been tour will he spent on land, the dece alone as it would be allow- solved, news being received that his other half in cruising the waters of ing the constable to decide what body had been found at sea. At the Pacific, often with picturesque wa common danger, and that the inquent the same day a verdict consts in view.
would be like making the constabile of "Accidentally drowned"
This will be the first cruise ever to decided the case. returned.
to include both the Orient and Australasia.-Yours. etc.,
3. F. KEY, Secretary, Hong Kong General Chamber
WEA
Aberdeen. "Messrs. Sir John Jackson (Singapore), Limited, the biain contractors for the Singapore. Naval Base, have placed an order with John M. Henderson & Co.,
dock walls, and wharves at the base.
Five men
were, charged before Ltd., Aberdeen, for eight electrical. Mr. Whyte Smith in connection withly driven travelling aerial cableways the recent shooting incident which for the construction of the docks, took place in Canton Road. Än armed robbery was carried out at No. 809 and after the men had vented the premises they were chased by a constable who fired at the fugitives, fatally wounding one of them. The defendants were ar rested in a raid later made by the police. Four of them were charged with assisting the armed robbery, while the fifth was charged with receiving two bangles knowing that All five were further, charged with they bad been unlawfully obtained.
conspiracy to commit a robbery.
They were remanded for 48 hours..
ال
UNLAWFUL SUPPLY OF
WATER.
The owner of a' flat in Shanghai Street was fined $20 by Mr. Warte supply to the third and fourth Smith for extending the water
focra. Mr. J. S. Dianen; of the The Magistrate added that the P.W.D., told his Worship that the xentence was to count from Septem-the extension within three days but defendant was notised to remove ber 19, the day of her first appear ance in Court. "When you come out of prison," said Mr. Hamilton, "you had better settle down. Don't bother your head with these Com- manistic ideas. Settle down and get
narried."
AN UNSUCCESSFUL APPEAL.
Mr. Hin Shing Lo made an appli- cation yesterday to Mr. E. W. Hamilton for a reduction of the sentenced passed on a boatman who was recently fined $2,000 or, in default 12 months' hard labour for allowing his boar to be used for carrying opium.
nothing was done.
A MEAN THEFT.
Ben
A man who was Convicted of stealing 25 cents from the till of an elderly woman hawker was tenced to two months' hard labour. The Magistrate pointed out that.it was the height of meanders for a man to steal from an old woman and he would impose a heavy pennity,
...
CRUELTY TO DOVES. -
A Chinese was fined $10 by Mr. Whyte Smith for crucity to "doves by forcing 92 into a single crate.
The crate was shown to the Magistrate who asked how so many could be placed into it. Sub-In- spector Hoare said that the doves were placed on top of each other und when taken out two of them were dead.
The defendant said that he bought the doves from a shop where the feki put them into the crate. His Worship remarked that the per- as match to blame as the defendant, sons selling the birds were evidently
if not more.
TWO YEAR OLD PIRACY.
Mr. Lo stated that he based. bis application on the ground that the defendant was more a fool than a knave. He had already stated that he did not know how the opium got on board his junk. It was un- fortunate that the defendant could not call upon two of his fokis to give evidénec, as they were missing- Such evidence if obtainable would have been of great assistance..
A two year old pirnes was men- The defendant, if sent to prison tioned in the case in which three would have to leave his boat, and men were charged. with pirating a his young family in charge of his anlt junk in Chinese waters aged parents.
The case was adjourned for a week His Worship said that the on application of Sub-Inspector Dor grounds on which Counsel had come ling who mentioned that difficulty before him were reasonable ones, was being experienced by the police but that he had already taken them in getting witnesses. He would be into consideration when he passed able to say next week whether ha sentence previously. He found no would be able to proceed with the cause to reduce the sentence.
case or not.
1927.
of Commerce,
Hong Kong. Oct. 9.
#1
A Wedding Celebration.
An elderly woman living at 3. - Take Street was also summoned for fring crackers without a permit. The defendant produced a permit which was dated September 27. It wae pointed out to her, however, that the summons was for Septem-
er 28.
תם..
The woman told the Magistrate that her grandson's wedding had Portsmouth. Inspector Marcus recently been celebrated and Great Cable-By climbing Napes Needle on Great Gable for the 200th Sidney Shewry of the Portsmouth September 28 the bride returned to time. Mr. J. E. B. Wright, chief Police, has died after a long illness. the house. The crackers were fired of the Lakeland Mountain Guides, He was the father of Leslie Eric for good luck. She did not know has set up a new record. Mr. Shewry, aged 9, and was the plain- that permits were required for bath Wright was accompanied on this tiff in an action for damages re-daya."
The Magistrate cautioned the de- ascent by Herr Edmund Besler, of cently against a Southsea doctor Bavaria, a guide of the Austro- for alleged negligence in performing fendant and advised her to be German Alpine Club, and Mr. Han operation on the boy when 14 more careful next time a grandson
days old.
got married. Eccles, of Accrington.
PENINSULA
HOTEL
A la Carte Grill
(6th Floor)
DINNER DANSANT DAILY
From 8.30
p.m.
(Sunday Excepted)
ROOF GARDEN
TEA DANCE DAILY
Commencing Monday, 14th October
From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
(Sunday Excepted)
ADMISSION: FIFTY CENTS
Including Tea
DANCING
NIGHTLY
Admission: $1.00 per head.
THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.
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