1933-01-07 — Page 7

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY

For your throat's sake, smoke FRESH Cigarettes.

CRAVENA

CORK TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

- CARRERAS LIMITED

CRAVEN A

¿PICCADI

DILL

LONDON

CIGARETT

VIRGINIA

"The Craven "A"

*"50" tin 1 de

signed to be of real use in rjEKT AJA when empty. No cut tar needed. No fanned edge. Nest Etting tid.

T

CORK-TIPPED

IN RED TINS

Arcadia Works set the highest · standard in both precept" and practice of Cigarette making.

When you pull this rubber Tab listen for the air rushing into the tin. The Ild then lifts off eally.

?

RY as you may, you won't find a smoother, more healthful Cigar- ette than CRAVEN "A." And what is even more to those who sealed like the better Cigarette: You get CRAVEN “A” FRESH and protected against the dryness which destroys flavour, and the "flabbi- ness" which damp weather brings..

staleness is fatal. FRESHNESS is vital to cigarette enjoyment; cigarette which is too dry stings and bites. Over-moist, it smokes hot and becomes "sappy," FRESHNESS, present or absent, is the deciding factor in cigarette enjoyment. CRAVEŇ "A" are sealed-fresh, sold-fresh

THEY NEVER VARY:

The TRU-VAC" Tin is an exclusive packing which faithfully and enduringly preserves the original FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" (and of CRAVEN Plain Cigarettes the non-cork-tipped companion blend). As a result you can buy these Virginia cigarettes anywhere, anytime, and be certain you will get them absolutely FRESH.... in the fine condition of packing-time at Arcadia Works-the most hygienic cigarette manufactory in the World.

NOT

CORK

TIPPED

IN

GREEN

TINS

CRAVEN PLAIN CIGARETTES

Craven-Plain Cigarettes are for smokers who want the equivalent of Craven "A" value and character but who prefer a "plain” Cigarette to a cork-tipped

"one":

Craven Plain - Virginia Cigarettes are packed in the hermetically sealed “TRU-VAC" Tins of 50 and, like Craven "A", they are always fresh THEY NEVER VARY.

Smoke Factory fresh

CRAVENA

made specially to prevent sore hroats MADE IN LONDON, England, BY CARRERAS Lia.

WELCOME TO BISHOP HALL

THE V.D.M.A. RECEPTION

OVER 200 PRESENT AT HELENA MÀY

INSTITUTE

Over 200 members of the Victoria Diocesan and Missionary Association were present at the reception, given by the Associa- tion yesterday afternoon in the Helens May Institute, to welcome the new Bishop of Victoris, Bishop Roland Hall.

The actual business of the meeting was short, its real purpose being not formal speeches but a friendly gathering during which It might be possible for members to meet the Bishop and bid him a personal welcome.

WELCOME AND FRIENDSHIP

Following an excellent tea. Mr. P. S. Cassady, who was in the chair, spoke shortly. He wished, he said, to thank those who had come to welcome the Bishop, and he felt especially honoured by the presence of His Excellency and Lady Feel. It was his duty to convey to the Bishop a hearty welcome on behalf of the laity of the Diocese. He was very glad that the choice of a new Bishop of Victoria had fallen on a man who was so particularly well fitted to serve both his own people and the people of China,

The Bishop was ontering upon a ministry which carried with it. very heavy responsibilities and he would liko to pledge to him the support and loyalty of all those who were present at that meeting.

Dean Swann followed. He had, he suit, very little that he wanted to say huti bo wished to emphasise one thing, that he, and the members of the V.D.M.A., wished to assure the Bishop that they were behind him and with him. He remember- ed bis own arrival in the Colony just five yours ago, and the feeling that he had then had of the big task before him. The Bishop had come out to face a far bigger job, he way facing it in the highest way, intending to do it for God with his power.

his family, and said that he hoped that all church people would do everything that lay in their power to make the Bishop feel that Hong Kong was a home to him,

The

The Bishop's Reply. Bishop Hall spoke shortly. last time, he said, when the fazed d gathering of that sort was when he loft his old parish of Newcastle. While he was listening to the Dean, the thought that had been in his mind was that much of the affection and loyalty which he had experi enced in Newcastle had already been given him here in Hong Kong, Continuing, Biskop Hall spoke of the Missionary work in the diocese land, of the excellent progress that

was being made..

The opening up of communica- tion was making the work infinitely easier, and he was convinced that the work of the Diocese would make big strides in the next ten or twenty years. All that had been done in the past was already showing pro- mise of bearing tremendous fruit Mrs. Hall had asked him to say how sorry she was not to be able to be Hong Kong in the Autumn present, she hoped to arrive in

that some of those present had ask In conclusion, the Bishop said led him to their homes already, he hoped that he would be allowed to get to know the homes of many more, but he asked that such enter- tainment might be informal. "It is not your table manners or your food that I want to get to know, He wished to but yourselves." thank all those present for thair kind welcomo and he hoped that they would, should he not remem- ber, them all if he met them later in the street, stop lim and påes. the time of day.

I want him to have our support both loyal and affectionate," said the Dean, who went on to emphasise what he meant by the term Toyal and affectionate support," never criticising, always helping that is what I mean by affectionate."

In conclusion, the Dean asked those present to remember that the Bishop was, for the time, without

COMDR. HOLE IN MOTOR COLLISION

BAD ACCIDENT NARROWLY

AVERTED

Mr. Arthur Ho was summoned before Mr. Schofield yesterday for driving a car without holding a proper driver's licence, and with negligent driving in Connaught Road Central on December 20. ́

The Hon. G. F. Hole was the complainant.

Traffic. Inspector Alexander said Cmdr. Hole was driving his car in a westerly direction along Con- naught Road Central, and as he ap- proached Blake Pior, the defendant, in private car No. 711, suddenly came out of the private parking stand and collided with him.

Inspector Alexander said that inc police had made Inquiries and had found that defendant was a learner driver and had no proper driver's licence, although he had since pass- ed a police test and been awarded one. At the time, Cmdr. Hole was travelling at 12 miles an hour.

CHINESE WEDDING

ILO KA KALMA CHOI CHUN

At Gloucester Building yesterday several hundred guests assembled to witness the marriage of Mr. Lo Ka Kai, nephew of Mr. Lo Lok Chai, to Miss Ma Chơi Chun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma Pak Leung

Both bride and bridegroom come from well-known local families and wore the recipient of many con- gratulations from their host of friends,

The spacious room in Gloucester Building, where the ceremony took place, was prettily decorated for the occasion and the marriage was, celebrated in strict accordance with Chinese ritual.

Tea was served after the core- mony, during which congratulatory speeches were read to the "newly wedded couple and their families by well wishers.

THE THIRTY-NINE. PLAINTIFFS!

CASE AGAINST ASIATIC KNITTING COMPANY

Cmdr. Hole giving evidence said that the damage done to his car was slight, but it might have been serious. He was given no chance, and had to swerve and jam his brakes, being then caught between the pavement against which he was halted at an angle of 30 degrees.

Of a total of 48 persoais interest- Cmdr, Hole, said that there might have been serious consequences had led, 39 appeared in Court se plain- his car mounted the pavemen, tiffs yesterday, when a claim for 9882.02 in respect of wages due to amongst pedestrians.

them as labourers was made, against Defendant was fined a total of the Amintic Kutting Company and $40 on the two summonses, and $16 the managing-partner Ng Wa Chee compensation against defendant of 149 ond 48, Causeway Bay was allowed for the damage to Road, Cmdr. Hole's ear.

THOSE OPTIONS!

TO SAVE US. FROM STAGNATION

Quite a number of rumours are aflost in the local Risl what Bystem is to be ado forward business is banned this step bertaken it some quar main

They were represented by Afr. zo D'Aimada," and "after hearing evidence, the Puisne Judge (Mr. Justice Woody gave judgment, for the plaintiffs, the femala claimants to receive the amounts claimed Ein- dividually and the male labourers to receive ages for one, mont

14 days only, they

of a month's wages

POWELL'S

Queen's Road Central.

A large assorment of Gentlemen's

FOOTWEAR

has just been unpacked.

We have now one of the most comprehen- sive stocks in the Colony of BRITISH FOOTWEAR.

In addition to our well-known "Bective" and "Keltic" makes we have introduced another in the "W" Brand:

With these three lines- which are stocked in all sizes & fittings, we can fit almost any foot to perfection.

Keltie"!

Lezs 10% Discount for Cash, Bective" Shoes

$29.50 Nett

Call and let us demonstrate them to you; there

no obligation on your part

MARVELLOUS

purchase.

RECORDING ACHIEVEMENT

Columbia RECORD

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The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.

Ice House Street,

Genuine

Tel. 91822

English

Full-Cut

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By Stuart.

Too late in arriving for Christmas, Beautifully. Full-Cut rystal is offered to your rför

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FANE CRAWFORD