1931-11-30 — Page 5

Page

Cerebos Jelly Crystals

ON

N hot sultry days a cooling and re

freshing sweet is es

sential to every meal. A fresh-fruit jelly is. always appropriate' and is sure to please if made with-

Cerebos

Jelly Crystals

LEMON

Juichetam a, Hong Kong

CERENOS LIMITED

RECEIVED

First Shipment of the Famous

"ORTHO-SONIC"

Radio Receivers and Radio-Electric Gramophones

7.Tube Receiving Sets from 8235.00. 9.Tube

$265.00.

Combination Radio-Electric Gramophones, from $375.00 9-Tube Equipment includes 2 Pentode Tubes, 3.551 Variable-Mu Tubes,"

1-224. 2-227, 1-280.

Large Heavy Four, Gang, Ball-Bearing Condenser Assuring Long Life and Providing the utmost in"

Tuning Efficiency,

"

Local and long distance Switch....'

10% Discount for Cash. (Complete installation of Aerial and Earth, including Approved Lightning Arrester and Earthing Switch, carried out for a moderate inclusive fee).

S. Moutrie & Co., Ltd.

Chater Road,

THE 48th ANNUAL

"AL FRESCO" FETE

"of the

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL »

WILL BE HELD

IN THE COMPOUND OF THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL ON SUNDAY, DEC. 6th, 1931, from 8.30 to 11.30 p.m.

under the distinguished patronage of H.E. THE GOVERNOR AND LADY PEEL.

Each ticket of admission entitles the holder to a souvenir.

In the afternoon from 3 p.m. to 6.30 p.m.; salls will be open and amusements specially for children will be provided. Tea and refreshments will be obtainable. The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated in the evening.

SOME FEATURES OF THE FETE Toy Bazar-Tea Room-Refreshment Room--Lucky Wheel-Surprise Cake-Shooting Gallery Picture Gallery

- Christmas Tree, etc., etc.

MANY RAFFLES WITH! VALUABLE PRIZES INCLUDING A

MAGNIFICENT 1931. MODEL FORD VICTORIA COUPE

NO WORK OF CHARITY IS FOREIGN TO THE SOCIETY

COME AND HELP HONG KONG'S POOR.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931.

JAPAN WILL STAND

NO-NONSENSE-

¿Continued from Page 9.)

»

BOXING.

MORRIS WINS THE GOVERNOR'S BELT..

THREE KNOCKOUTS ON SATURDAY NIGHT.

SEQUEL TO "HANYANG »

PIRACY.

GOOD WORK OF LOCAL SOLDIERS,

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

ed a general withdrawal of Japan. ese broops to the Poiping-Mukden |

Swarow, Nov. 23, Railway zone, stating that all de

The main event in Saturday tachments of Japanese outside the night's boxing, a fifteen

H.M.S. Sterling put into port on round Friday after having gone to the ZINIO were being reduced to ng battle for she welterweight chan

rescue of B. & 8. absolute minimum and the remain-pionship of the Colony ended in

5.8. finyang. when she was pirated on the voyage des were withdrawing to the zone,

wis for Stinnie Morris, H.M.S. from Shanghai to Amoy. "It was Six trains bearing the brigade Suffolk, over A.B. Warnes, H.M.S.previously reported that the pirates which went to the Peiping-Mukden Hormes, after fifteen rounds of ex had landed at Namon Island 10- Railway yesterday are expected to cellent boxing. The serap was gather with their booty. As soon vory closs one and Morris deserved the decision although the opinion mander and the British Consul as the Sterling ontne in, the Com- of the house was somewhat divided interviewed

During the course of the even Commander. It was finally areang- the local Clarrison ing, there were no less than threed that forty-five soldiers and une

mock-cuts, rumongst those heing an for Jock Beghie wlin made short Sterling to Namon Island and

officer o

should prooved 011 the work of Aircraftsman Slattery they "tarted lace on Saturday a welterweight contest,

evening to round up the pirates. His Excellency the Governor (Six | 11 was thought that the goods cap- William Peel) was an interested tured could not have been so quick- spectator, among others present bely disposed of, neither could the ing Sir Shou-sen Chow and many pirates have nudo their, escape. of the Colony's leading sportsmen.

return to-day, NO INTENTION TO ATTACK. CHINCHOW

TOKYO, Nov.

Despite Press dispatches indient- ing that the initial stages of major operations are already in progress, the Foreign Offee profesues confi-{ dence that the Japanese army in Manchuria has no intention to alf tack Chinchov

The Foreign Office says the army has insufficient troops available for such an undertaking.

A Fine Scrap.

ד'

If it is proved true that the army has launched an attack on

Fifteen rounde of real good fght- Chiachow, it is declared that the ing, with both nun, giving and tak Government's resignation is ineviting some very telling wallops, was mble us it will mean that the mile

seen in the Morris-Warnes Encou tary leaders are out of control.

AMERICAN REPRESENTA-

4

TIONS.

to

tor. The fight was such a ciçse one that the judges could not come an agreement and it was left to Referee Murdoch to pick the win- (REUTER'S AMERICAN BERVICE)

nor. As usual the audience' did not WASHINGTON, Nov. 29

take the decision very well and some The State Department has receiv ed a report of an aerial bombard of them let their feelings run away Hent of Chinehow by Japanese with them to such an extent that niroplanes, and great concera is there was a lot of bocing and his felt regarding the incident.

Representations have since been ing us Morris stopped forward to made by the United States Govern.

receive the Belt, but, taken on the ment the Japanese Government, whole," Stinnie" deserved the win urging that Chinelow should not be

It was Warnes' first appearance attacked, and has received assur

in the local ring and he soon show aces from Tokyo that such attacked that he was no mean exponent is not contemplaved.

of the game,

He packs an aggre ive left and hits very hard on the

opening rounds when both men that had Morris puzzled in were warned for holding.

The trip was

most successful one. A thorough senech "was made noon the soldiers returned to town on the island, and yesterday after-

and I boy, along with"two junks with pirates. So, wrenen

Inden with the captured booty from the Hanyang

LOCAL ESTATES."

WILL OF LATE DAIRY FARM SUPERINTENDENT

Mr. Charles Makeham, who die at Strathfeld, New South Wales, on March 22, 1931, not long after his retirement from his position as Superintendent of the Dairy Fartı in Hong Kong, loft estate in the

Mor, Stimson to-day sunted that in view of these assurances from whole and it was his aggressiveness Colony valued at $1,400.

Boron Shidchars, the Japanese Foreign Minister, he war at f loss to understand the reports that the Juonnte were moving troos down

the Peiping Mukden Railway with

chow,

"

"

Anybody's Fight.

the

Estate

to

elsewhere amounted in. value £2,471. Re-scaling of probate has been granted to Mr. M. H. Turner

the intention of attacking Chined two hard ones to his opponent's

In the third round Morris land-solicitor, ny attorney for the widow, Among & aumber of estates lett head and followed this with sever

in the Colony by Chinese was one- al hard jabs in the next round amounting to $3,800 left by Chau lefts. So the fight wont-now Mor Lui Tau, merchant, who died at į when Warnes retaliated with loca

getting in a telling panch, now Sheung Pin Village, Tungkoon dis-f Warnes finding the ninrk with an equally wicked one, with the result, trict, on April 15, 1931. Probate when the gong sounded for the last widow, who is authorised to man- shat it looked like anybody's fight of the will has been granted to the

In a statement to journalists. Mr. Stimson pointed out that "he in- structed the United States Arobar sader in Tokyo on November 93 to inform Baron Shidcharm that the United States Government regard- ed with great apprehension these reports of an impending Japanese attack on Chinchow.

Baron

round. Shidebars then replied that he the War Minister and the Chief of Staff had agreed that ne hostile aution was intended against Chinchow, and that orders to this

looking as fresh as they were it

Both men rose from the corners age and control testator's property. Mow Lin, an aged fisherman of they realised things had been goin4200. His son, Mow Tam, also the start and it was evident that Stanley, who died at Tytam villag

on April 20, 1031, Peft estate worth un pretty evenly for it looked as fisherman, aged 14 has proved a

ock, had been issued to the Man-if both of them wanted to score a will appointing him na sole excen

churian command,

Despite that very clear" nesur Faner, there has come this report of an aerial hombardment of the city.

FILM STAR'S DEATH

DID SHE COMMIT SUICIDE?

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE )-

knock-out. They were still going for the Gnai gong sounded, and thus each other hammer and tongs when tor. ended what had been a very ex- cellent fight After the decision was given, it was announced that Warnes "challenged Morris to a re- turn scrap,

A,Knock-Out.

In the opening fight of the even- ing, A. B. Farrar, H. M. S. Her- mes, scored a knock-out over A. B. Francis, H.M.8. Berwick, in the. sixth round, in the featherweight class. The scrap was a very lively minutes of the early rounds, Fran- one all the way and in the openi

is looked as if he would do the

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The death certificate of Lys de Pulta, giving the cause of death alobar pneumonia, due to gas Bacilus infection." has been re-trick. He was actually doing all fused by the Health Board, who hase ordered an investigation by the attacking in the early

a medical examiner, according to part of the sixth until he walked the New York Mirror.

into a short right to the jaw which put him down for the count.

-And "Another

Rumours are current, adds the newspaper, that Lya de Putti awal- lowed a packet of pins with the idea of committing suicide.

[An earlier cablegram stated: The Hungarian film star, Lyn de Putti, has died of pneumonia fol- lowing blood poisoning, after an operation for the removal of a chicken, bone which had lodged in her throat. Miss Lyn de Putti was only 7 years of age, and made her nnue in the film ** Vaudeville,"

ALLEGED SMUGGLERS FIRED ON

{THROUGH 'REUTZE'S AGENCY.].

کوم

HELSINGFORS, Nov. 28.

A dramatic Naval encounter in a blinding snowstorm, in which 400 abots worn fired, had its sequel in. the seizure by coastguards of the Poseidon, an ex-German submarine clinser, which, it is alleged, had been attempting to defeat the Pro- hibition laws by smuggling a big carpe of liquor.

flag.

Aly

Jock Begbie thoroughly upseta his reputation when he mot craftsman Slattery in a ten-round the, second round by the "kayoe" welterweight contest and won in

route.

The second

The "first round was rather tam: fighting much better than he did but it was noticed that Begbie was last winter.

round started in very much the same fr shion as the first but after he had his opponent measured, Jook hand ed out the alueping draught in one shape of a right to the jaw.

--And a Third,

Yet another knock-out' was scen- when A. B. Judge, H.M.S.. Corn- wall, mot Staker Roberta, H.M.S. Berwick, the former winning in the had been pretty even and Roberts sixth round. Up till then the fight scored some very nice hits. As is usual with heavyweight fights, there ches handed out by both men were was very little action but the pun- rather crisp ones."

The Last Bout."

The programme was brought, to a

On Wednesday night the Police conelusion by a six-round welter- discovered the. Poseidon and open-weight contest between Marine Car ed an attack on the vessel, which tar, H.M.S. Hermes and Stoker was dying the Czecho-Slovakian Curtiss, H.M.S. Berwick, the lat was marked by considerable shadow ter winning on pointa, The contest

tempta but occasionally stopping boxing, Carter missing many at and surprising Curting during his continuous attemple to do damag

The Poseidon replied with 'ferce fire, and & brise light ensued,

The Police auffered no casualties. The Poseidon was a little damn- Eged:

A

DINNER DANCE

(in aid of H.K.W.G. and M.C.L. Charities)

WILL BE HELD ON

SATURDAY

December 5th, 1931,

at

8.30 p.m.

UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF HE. THE GOVERNOR AND LADY PEEL'

IN THE

HONG KONG HOTEL

on the occasion of the opening of the "NEW GRILL ROOM

12

During Dinner the Hong Kong Hotel Band will play slections! Dance Music by kindness of Ronnie True and his band.

TICKETS

DINNER and DANCE

118

***

$10.00 each.

。

(Tickets must be shewn when booking tables) DANCE ONLY

85.00 each.

To be obtained from Mrs. J.D. Lloyd, 406, The Peak, Mrs. Simpson, The University, and from the Hong Kong and Peninsula Hotels.

AN OLD FAVOURITE!

N. J. Club

OLD HIGHLAND WHISKY

FORMERLY SUPPLIED TO THEIR MAJESTIES

"!

KING GEORGE IV

WILLIAM IV

QUEEN VICTORIA

REPUTATION AMONG CONNOISEURS FOR ITS DELICIOUS MELLOW FLAVOUR GUARANTEED FREE FROM FUSEL OIL OR ANY DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCE

PRICES REDUCED

$6.00 per bottle $70.00 per case, duty free.

Sole Agents:

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

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