1933-03-07 — Page 8

TRY THIS

Steep a few

"MATJES HERRINGS'

33

IN COLD WATER

(4 hours)

THEN IN VINEGAR

WITH SLICED ONIONS AND PEPPER

AND RELISH!

Hongkong Biera!

French Bank Bldg.

5. Queen's Hosd, Ontral

1st Floor

Tel. 30+02

HABADE

(4 hours)

HAMBURG BAKERY

& DELICACIES

or from all Compradores

Kowloon Store; 22, Hankow Road (opposite Star Theatre) Tel 69928

The VARIETY" Cake Shop, Tea Room and Restaurant

RIETY

The only Portuguese Restaurant In Kowloon.

Continental cooking, home made cakes and delicacies at most Reasonable Prices. Wines and liquors sorved with meals.

28, Hankow Road.

Tel. 58807

CHINA LIGHT & POWER Co. (1918), Ltd.

Aiding In The Development of Kowloon and the New Territories by

·PROVIDING ELECTRICITY

for

LIGHT HEAT POWER

USE MORE ELECTRICITY

Economical-Convenient-Attractive

Head Office

St George's Bldg.

Tel. 38537

Kowloon Office 27, Nathan Road. Tel. 57677

THE ECONOMICAL TRADING COMPANY

Buy CHEAPER from US in Kowloon"

ETC Jules Defi

Radio and Eléctrical Supplies, Tobacco, Confectionery, Groceries, Novelties, Eta. Corner of Hankow and Peking Roads Winglock Building, Opposite Star Theatre

Genuine Old Blackwood

The Finest Pieces from Canton. Dubarry's Perfumery, Devon Violet Perfumes, Millinery, Inexpensive Novelties for Birthday Gilts, Prizes, etc... THE SHAMEEN PAGODA 12, Hankow Rd. Tel. 58490.

Hung Cheong Groceries and Provisions Wine and Spirit Merchants..

66, Nathan Road: Tel. 67108

AIRLIE HOTEL 23-25, HATHAN ROAD, European Management Excellent Quisine Teleph. 57257

To Let

VIENNA CONFECTIONER Specialist For

or Cakes, Candy

and. Chocolate

80 HANKOW HOAD

Fraternity Book Room Anaw consignment of Bibles. Prices from Cents 75 to $35.; -- New Testamente from Cents' 10"- 216, Nathan Road, Kowloon,“

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933.

GOLD IN TREE

Interesting Visitor To Colony

JAPANESE ARRESTED |

WITH OPIUM

HEAVY FINE IMPOSED

LENTIN

SERMON

THE MEANING OF SUFFERING

STRANGE ADVENTURES IN Indian watchman on the O.SK.surmous, entitled The Mystery of As a result of the vigilance of an

NEW GUINEA

An interesting visitor to the Colony, Mr. Norman Neill, a Di- vetor of the Daydown Goldmine, New Guinea, has been staying with friends in Kowloon for the week end and in the course of a conver sation with a Daily Press represen- sitive he described a few of the anny adventures which have befal len him in that island-the largest in the world

It is only within recent years that New Guinea has become famous as a gold mining centre, and it is of interest to learn that Mr. Neilt was one of the pioneers who first ex ploited the fields during the "rush" at Eddie Creek in 1926. The way in which they made their "find" has all the colour of an adventure story. Whilst prospecting in the neighbourhood of Eddie Creek, in a district now known as the Daydown Mine, they struck camp under the charred stump of an old tree which liad been destroyed by lightning the previous day. On palling the tree to pieces for firewood they were ass tonished to find a vein of gold. Digging uporations were immediate- ly commenced, with the result that a rich reef was distovered.

Head-hunters Busy.

Mr. Neill is now a Director of the Daydown Gold Mining Company, which recently paid a dividend of 16 per cent, and also represents the goldfields on the Legislative Coun- cil at Rabaul. In addition he is a Director of Holden's Air Line, a company which operates a plane service between Salamon and Eddio Creek.

During his several yeand residen- ce in New Guinea Mr. Neill has had number of exciting encounters with the natives, who are noted for their turbulance and their penchant for head-hunting.

Irty Dizzy.

In order to escape the attentions of natives, beachcombers and lady | autograph hunters, Mr. Neill "has built himself a house on the top of a high cliff overlooking the town- ship at Eddie Creek. This lofty residence, which is appropriately called Izzy-Dizzy," can only be reached by sending a precipitous gully 200 feet high.

Mr. Neill, who arrived in the Colony on the s.s. Nanking on Saturday, sailed for Japan, where he will spend the remainder of his vacation before returning to New Guinen, yesterday afternoon He told our representative that he saw his first "talkie in Hong Kong. When he left civilisation behind him nothing but silent films were shown at the cinema.

KOWLOON HOUSE-BREAKER

SENTENCED

PAWN TICKETS IN HIS POCKETS

steamer Rio de Janeiro Marù, a Japanese named Shigezo Hiroi was arrested with 2,000 tuels of pre- pared opinn and 480 tsels of raw opium in his possession. The man was brought before Mr. Butters at Kowloon Magistracy yesterday on a charge of unlawful possession, and it was stated by the prosecution, that the opium was found inside do fendant's trunks in the early hours of Sunday morning.

Revenue. Otheer Humphreys told the Court that ho was asked to go to the vessel on Sunday, and, on his arrival, he found defendant in charge of two Indian watchmen. In four trunks, which defondant ad- mitted were bis, 20 tins of prepared opium were discovered. There was nothing else in these trunks,, and personal the defendant had luggago. Singapore.

|

no

He was on his way to

The defondant denied the charge, and said that he did not know any thing about the contents of the trunks. Ho had been asked to take the tranks to Singapore by a Chi-

neso whom he did not know,

His Worship: This is a very big nount, isn't it

RO. Humphreys: Yes, your Wor- ship. It is the biggest for some time. We take a serious view of the matter as it is difficult enough to search Chinese passengers, let alone Japanese.

The defendant was fired 85,000. with the alternative of eighteen months' imprisonment.

Mainland News In

Brief

There was an excellent attendance at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, on Sunday evening, when the Rt. Rev. Ronald Hall, Bishop of Vic toria, delivered the first of a series of sermons in connection with the Lent Services at this Church. The Bishop will also preach at St. An drow's on March 12 and 19.

+

*

惧

An informal Sunday service, known as the "Quiet Hour" was held at the European Y.M.C.A. on Sunday evening, when an address on the subject of "Loyalties" was given by the Rev. Frank Short, of the London Missionary Society.

.*

An amusing incident occurred in Nathan Road on Saturday after noon, when a lorry belonging to a Chinese garage was towing a Buick touring car towards the Ferry Whilst passing. Carnarvon Road the chain broke leaving the car atya standstill. The lorry driver was-du- aware what had happened and was only stopped by the frantic gestures of pedestrians, when he returned and recoupled his lorry to the ear.

+

+

The annual sport meeting of the Kowloon Junior School will be held to-day at the K.C.C. commencing at 10.30 a.m. Mrs. J. R. Wood will distribute the prizes, and parents and friends of the pupils are cor- dially invited to be present.

Whilst crossing Shanghai Street, Yaumati, near Sincere Co's store, & Chinese named Mak Chung Wai,

Convicted on six charges of house- breaking a Chinese youth was sen- tenced to eight months' hard labour by Mr. Butters at Kowloon Magis-of 17, Shek Lung Street, was ac tracy yesterday,

cidentally run over by a China Motor Bus. He was removed to

Was

Sergeant Points, who prosecuted Kowloon Hospital suffering from told the Court that the defendant internal injuries. was arrested by a Chinese detective in-Yaumati-with-a-number of pawn tickets in his pocket. Ho closely questioned, and later ad mitted that he had broken into various houses during the last fow days. In every case, he has broken the locks of ground-floor doors, and had taken whatever he could lay his hands on

Defendunt pleaded guilty and also admitted a previous conviction for, larceny."

FELL INTO VÁT

ACCIDENT IN KNITTING FACTORY.

Whilst working in the Shung Ngaj Knitting Factory, 56, Tang Choi Street, Mongkok, where the is employed as washer, a twenty four years old Chinese named (Continued on next column>

The first of a series of Lenten

the Cross," was delivered by the Vicar, the Rev. W. Walton Rogers, at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, on Sunday morning.

By way of introduction to the course, the preacher pointed out that the Cross stands at the very contre of the Christian Faith, of which it is the symbol. It is the appeal of the Cross that has always won the hearts of men,-converting, restoring and uplifting.

Yet it would appear that this constitutes a heavy handicap, for pain and suffering are naturally rɔ- pellant to healthy,, normat men and women. Wo fight against them a avil things: to endure them un necessarily is folly, while to in- flict them wantonly on others inhuman.

18

We cannot explain the sufferings of Christ, by saying either that it was the will of God, or bent n punishment. Christ disposed of the idea that suffering was sent in punishment for sin.

The Law of Retribution, It is true that men reap what This is an invariable they sow. law-wheat grows wheat and tares, tares.

Many are puzzled because they see that good men sometimes suffer, as Christ Himself did, while the un- scrupulous prosper. How then can it be that men reap what they sow?

The answer is that we are not

led to expect that material gain is the reward of following Christ.

The harvest we reng is according to the sowing, in kind as well as in degree. The reward of our sow. ing is shown absolutely in our characters, rather than in our cir- cumstances.

God's reward to His children is not material prosperity, but the knowledge of Himself, and to know Him ie Life Everlasting. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God!

Our characters develop to their natural end. Just as death is the natural outcome of disense, so an evil character is the natural result of evil living.

In the parable of Dives and Lazarus,. the great gulf fixed be tween the two in the future world was not one of space, but of con- dition-a difference of character.

Repentance, or a change of mind, affects our destiny, because it lays the foundation for a different char actor.

call to take up our cross and follow In Lent, we hear again Christ's Him.. This does not mean that we try to mould ourselves after the pattern of One who was alive and is dead, but to surrender in loyalty of heart to One who was dead and is alive for evermore. It is His life which He communicates to us and by which we are saved.

MOTOR COLLISION

EUROPEAN SLIGHTLY

INJURED

Two Europeans were involved in a motor accident which occurred at the junction of Observatory Rond and Nathan Road on Saturday.

Mr. Atkinson driving car No.. 2922 was travelling along Nathan Road when his vehicle came into collision with Mr. Luck's car. No. 1778 emerging from Observatory Road.

Both cars were badly damaged, and Mr. Luck who was thrown for ward against the wheel, was slight- ly injured in the head and right elbow.

Chan Ling Chung, of #2, Chung Toi Street, lost his balance and felí into a vat of boiling water yester- day, His cries attracted the at- tention of the Manager, Mr. Chan Man 8am, who had the unfortunate man removed to Kowloon Hospital. He was found to have sustained severe scaids but his condition is reported to be not serious.

AN APPEAL TO LOYAL KOWLOON RESIDENTS

Manifest your loyalty to" your own home town" by supporting the first dally newspaper ever published exclusively for Kowloon.. Help us to enroll 1000 new regular subscribers at once, also 2000 or 3000 regular daily purchasers from street sellers.

This will enable us to increase the size of the Supplement to 4 or 8 pages.

To The H.K. DAILY PRESS, Ltd.

Dear Sire:

Edalosed find 83.00 for one month's subul/sj somption to the “H.K. Daily Press" including the Kowloon Daily Supplement, to be delivered, to the following address?.

To The H.K. DAILY PEESS, Ltd.

Dear Sirs

I prefer to purchase the "HE. Dally' Press” and/or the Kowloon Daily Bupplement from the street sellers, rather than paying in advance sa &- monthly subscriber. *

Name.......

Name, Address

Teade print of write fili

vigued coupons will be appreciated.

Reserved for

BRITANIA AERATED WATER FACTORY

Under Personal British Supervision

Ortora and Payments only at

WINDSOR BROS.

58, Nathan Rond

లూ ed THE FACTORYTM

59, Waterloo Road

Telophone 57990.

Empire Pencil Co.,

Manufacturers & Exporters High Grade Lead Pencils

W. V. Curtis, Manager 60 Cheung Sha Wan

Tel. 58453

The Drapery Emporium.

64, Nathan Road,

The Noted House of Drapers

Dealers In

Millinery, Hosiery, Lace, Embroideries, Corsetries, ċtc.

Agents for Royal Worcestar. Corset Co.

Tel, 57004

WO CHEONG & CO. [TOH CLASS TAILORS

BOOTS AND SHOES Made to order promptly. 306. NATHAN ROAD

Lun Cheong & Co.

HIGH CLASS TAILORS LEATHER SUITCASE OF ALL SIZES, BOOTS AND SHOZE.

POST CARDS, SILKE EMBROIDERIES, IVORY, AMBER WALES, ETC. No. 9, CANTON ROAD.

Telephone No. 86830

YOUR PERSONAL

APPEARANCE 118' A VALUABLE ASSET TO YOU

CLEANED

The Steam Laundry Co. Sanitary Laundrymeu, Dyers. and Dry Cleaners Head Office and Worker

Mongkok.

Tel. 57032 Spacial Valeteria Service No. 3, Peningala Hotel Arcade.

Tel. 58091

No. 386, Nathan Bond, Tel. 58906 No. 60 Queen's Road. C. Tel. 91279

Kowloon Hotel Depot, Tel: 68545

PUMP Maintenance

Service

At Low Monthly Rates

PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

Estimates Furnished

Faluable Old Sacrificial Vessel Chow Dynasty B.C. 1184-955 TAK LUNG

DEALER IN

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and Jade.

RARE CHINESE ART RELICS. 38, Nathan Road.

TIFFANY STUDIO

Koop those happy.

records of your

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240 NATHAN ROAD

Tel. 60483

Cheong Hing Loong Manufacturers and Exporters of General Embroideries and Modern Silks 29. Nathan Road.

LEE CHEE

Ladies' Tallaris

Ready Made Dresses at Most Reasonable Prices 29, Nathan Road.

Latest Style

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Machines

Most Artistic Hair Dressing

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KONG BROS. BEAUTY PARLOUR

910, Nathan Rd,

Tel. 37393

TANAKA

PHOTO STUDIO Developing, Printing and Enlarging for Amateurs a Speciality.

// *meras and Films

12, Peking Road

Tel. 57072

Paul Rennet et Cie.

For Reliable

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Nathan Austin

Roads

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WATCH

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Well Boring, Flush Water Installations

Duro Pump and Engineering Co.,

Hydro Electrical & Sanitary Engineers 480, Nathan Rd. ́ ́ ́Tel. 86226

Go To

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JEWELLER

Hankow and Peking Roads