1933-03-08 — Page 8

TRY THIS

Steep a few

MATJES HERRINGS”

THEN

IN COLD WATER

(4 hours) IN VINEGAR

WITH SLICED ONIONS AND PEPPER

AND RELISH!

Hongkong Store:

French Bank' Didg.

5, Queen's Road, Central

1st Floor

Tot 30100

HABADE

(4 hours)

Kowloon Store: 23, Hankow Road

HAMBURG BAKERY (opposite Star Theatre)

& DELICACIES

or from all Compradores

Tel. 58826

The VARIETY" Cake Shop, Tea Room and Restaurant

TEVARIETY

RESTAURANT

The only Portuguese Restaurant

in Kowloon.

Continental cooking, home made cakes and delicacies at most Reasonable Prices. Wines and liquors served 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. 28537

Kowloon Office 27, Nathan Road. Tel. 57677

THE ECONOMICAL TRADING COMPANY "Bay CHEAPER from U8 in Kowloon "

Jules Dept

Hadio and Electrical Supplies, Tobados, Confectionery, Groceries, Novelties, Eta, Corner of Hankow and Peking Roads Winglock Building, Opposite Star Theatre

Gennine Old Blackwood.

The Finest Pieces from Canton. Dubarry's Perfumery, Devon Violet Perfumes, Millinery, Inexpensive Novelties for Birthday Gifts, Prizes, etc.. THE SHAMEEN PAGODA Tel. 58430.

12, Hankow Rd.

Hung Cheong Groceries and Provisions Wine and Spirit Merchants

66, Nathan Road. Tol. 57108

AIRLIE HOTEL 49-25 NATHAN ROAD, European Management Excellent Cuisine Teleph. 07357

Let

VIENNA CONFECTIONER

Specialist Hor

Candy

and Ind

30 HANKOW ROAD

Fraternity Book Room now consignment of Bibles. Prices from Cents 75 to $36. New Testamente from. Vents 10.

210, Nathan Road, Kowloon,

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1933.

KOWLOON JUNIOR

SCHOOL

Second Annual Sports

MR. J. R. WOOD'S SPEECH

A very enjoyable function was staged yosterday morning on the Kowloon Cricket Club ground when the Kowloon Junior School held their second annual sports.

NAVAL BILLIARDS

MATCH

KENT. CORNWALL,

STORAGE OF FIRE- CRACKERS

KOWLOON SHOP-KEEPERS

FINED

There was a large attendance at the Palace Hotel, Kowloon, last Summbuses in regard to storage night, when a billiards match bo of firecrackers were taken out tween torpedomen and stokers of against eight shopkeepers at Kow- II.M.S. Kent und H.M.S. Cornwall loon Magistracy yesterday. The took place. The match WLS un-charge against them wore (1) fail- finished, H.M.S. Comwall leading ing to notify the Hon. I. G. P by three points to two.

that fire-crackers were stored on Individual scores as fol- their promises, and (2) unlawful lows:-

storage of crackers.

The happy cager faces of the children and the fond proud looks of their parents gave the right at- mosphere at once, and if the parents -got-a-little-weary towards the end it might perhaps have been a pity to have shortened the proceedings and allow less opportunity for every child to win a prize. It is impos- sible to hurry small children anless you choose to risk making them nervous and spoiling their chances, and certainly the very varied pro- gramme gave every child a chance) to distinguish his or herself. The time seemed very good for such let.

Burt.

Wêre

H.M.S. Kont.

08

125.

Armstrong

NO

Gökstone..

121

Schofield Meads

193

87

H.M.S, Comwall,

125

123

107

123

Miller Glover Gumbrell Brecze Bannister

444

Defendants, all of whom had their shop in Shanghai Street,, were Kwan You (339 pounds), Kong Yiu Woon (1,010 pounds), Ma Shiu Choong (160 pounds), Leung Ku 133 pounds), Kong Po (332 pounda), Fu Yuk Ping (200 pounds), Kong Huen (330 pounds), and Lau Wa Li (200 pounds).

All the defendants pleaded ignor- ance of the new regulations.

According to Mr. J. C. Fitzhenry of the Fire Department, all the

the cases, "with

excep tion of Kwan Yau and Ma crackers were stored near the kit- Shiu Cheong were bad ones. The chen and close to naked fires in the (b) I. Boys-ist, Graham Crook-premises which were, used for mak- dale; 2nd, George Jowitt; 3rd, ing jass candles. Large quantities George Saunders.

of joss, paper and other highly in- dammable material were also "stor- ed.

*Prize.

amal sprinters in the 50 and 100 100 Yards Sprint for Miss Cooper's yards races for the older children, and one or two of them givo pro- mise of being jumpers Inter on.

Before Mrs. J. n. Wood presented the prizes. Mr. A. E. Wood ad- dressed the children, he said:- "I want to thank you, children, for a pleasant morning. It is a treat -to-me-to-get-away from my office,

(b) I. Girls: 1st, Betty Goodwin; 2nd, Florence McKelvie,

Back Race

(a) I Boys-1st, George Jowitt; to come out into the sun and seen, Roger Arnhold; 3rd, Wilson your second annual sports..

Lang.

Two or three months ago I gave away the prizes at the Ponk School (b) L. Girls: 1st Eleanor Lewer: I spoke then of the intelligent offnd, Ruth Barrett. spring of intelligent parents, but I did not say that the Peak had the monopoly of intelligence.

A few days ago at the Diocesan Girls School I said that I had been in many parts of the Empire, where I had visited the schools and I con- sidered that Hong Kong schools compared very favourably with any school anywhere in the Empire.

If I say something nice about you, I will be called a Hong Kong advertising agent, I must, how ever, congratulate the parents of Kowloon on the bonny appearance of their children. They have Miss Nils very largely to think for that. The physical training of children is as important as their. moral and mental training arid I believe that in coming years we shall go in for

it more seriously. I want to thank all those who have helped to make these sports a success, the staff, Miss Gardner of the Girl Guides, the boys of the Central British School, those who gave financial aid to buying the prizes, and, lastly, the K.C.C. for so kindly giv. ing us the use of their ground.

The Prize Distribution,

Mrs. J. R. Wood then very kindly distributed the prizes as follows:-

RESULTS

50 Yards Sprint,

(a) Division I. Boys-1st, Graham Crookdale; 2nd, George Jowitt; 3rd, George Saunders,

2.-(b) Division 1. Girls-1st, Eleanor Lower; 2nd, Betty Good- win..

į

(e) II. Boys-1st, Fraser Thom- end, Derek House; 3rd, Jimmy Lindsay,

(d) II. Girls:-1st, Joyce Stur- goon; end, Sibyl Rousseau,

Musica! Chairs,

(a) 111. Boys:-1st, George Spence; 2nd, Toddy Owen; 3rd, An- gus Wilson.

Girls:-1st, Jocelyn Ridlington; 2nd, Eva Grady; 3rd Sarah Gab- ruiller..

skipping.

Kwan You and Ma Shiu Cheong the first were each fined $10 on charge and 350 on the second. The other defendants were each fined 810 on the first charge, and $100 on

A KOWLOON PROPHET

Views Of A Cafe

Proprietor

A prophecy that under the Roose- volt administration the United Statos would recover from

the ders; 2nd, George Jowitt, 3rd Ed-rears,

(a) I. Boys:-1st, George Saun-industrial depression within two was made by Mr. E. F. win Mycock.

McKeown, of the Orpheum Café, Hankow Road, to a Daily Press re- presentative recently.

(b) I. Girls:-1st, Eleanor Lower; End, Florence McKelvio.

(c) II. Boys-1st Willard Grant; nil, John Cameron; 3rd, Bobby

Newnham.

2nd, Sibyl RoussEHU,

(d) II. Girls-ist, Joyce Bush;

Enx-eating Competition.

Mr. McKeown, who is of Scottish descent and hails from Baltimore, where seremal banks have recently declared a "holiday," has studied the situation closely and gave an interesting description of the events following the Wall Street crash in mic depression was largely due to 1920. He explained that the econo the "pool" tactics of large-scale change and also to the sudden loss manipulators on the Stock Ex- of confidence in the banke which (b) I. Girls-1st, Morra Lawsulting in a rush on these institu- awept through the Middle West, re- rence; 2nd, Joyce Bush.

Egan; 2nd, Bobby Newnham; 3rd, (a) I and II. Boys:-Ist, Jack Ronald Hardwick,

My Catch-the-Train Race.

(a) I, Boys:-1st, Jim Edmond son; 2nd, Derek House; 3rd, Jimmy Lindsay.

(c) II. Boys-1st, George Spence; 2nd, Teddy Owen; 3rd, Roy Styles.

(d) II. Girls:-1st, Sarah Gab ruiller: 2nd, Mary Grant.

Obstacle Race.

(a) I. Boys-1st, Graham Crook Roger Arnold. dale; 2nd, George Jowitt; 3rd,

(b) I. Girls: 1st, Florence Mc Kolvio; 2nd, Ruth Barrett. 3-(c) Division II. Boys:-1st, Willard Grant; 2nd, Jimmy Lind-End, Jimmy Lindsay; 3rd, Derek (e) II. Boys-1st, Willard Grant; say; 3rd, David McKenzie.

House.

4-(d) Division II. Girls:-1st, Joyce Sturgeon; 2nd, Joyce Bush..

5-(e) Division III. Boya:-1st, Telford Ferguson; 2nd, Roy Styles; 3rd, Norman Robinson.

8-(f) Division III Girls-Ist, Kathleen Lay; 2nd, Sarah Gab- ruiller.

(d) I Girls:-1st, Sibyl Rous schu: 2nd, Moim Laurence.

Potato Race.

(a) I. Boys:-1st, George Jowitt; Millarkey. 2nd, Graham Crookdale; 3rd, Guy

(b) I Girls-1st, June Moss; 2nd, Betty Goodwin, High Jump for Mrs. Wood's Frize.ham: 2nd, Sandy Baxter, 3rd, (c) II. Boys:-1st, Bobby Newn- (b) I, Boys:-Int, George Saun- Derek House. ders; 2nd, Graham Crookdake; 3rd, Norman Robinson,

(d) II. Girls:-1st, Joyce Stur- geon; 2nd, Sibyl Rousseau.

tions, which were obliged to close their doors to depositore. Credits were now largely "frozen" and the alightest chance of recovering money banks in many cases had not the

lent on the security of faring dur- ing the "boom" when land values were artificially high.

was

Mr. McKeown said that the only' thing that could assist recovery in America was the flotation of a huge. loun, not less than five billion gold public works, construct much-need- dollars, by the Treasury to assist ed roads and develop waste land. areas. President Roosevelt pledged to authorise such a loan and if he kept his word the effect. on the country's prosperity would be colossal. Hundreds of thousands of men would be given jabs and the reaction on trade would be felt not only in the United States but throughout the world.

(e). III. Boys:-1st, Roy Styles; Kowloon 25 Years Ago

End, George Spence; 3rd, Norman

(b) I. Girls: 1st, Betty Goodwin; 2nd, June Moss.

(I Boys 1st, Willard Grant; Robinson 2nd, Jimmy Lindsay; 3rd, Fraser Thompson.

(d) II. Girls-ist, Joyco Bush; 2nd, Joyce Sturgeon.

Bunny-hop.

(a) III. Boys-Ist, Telford Fer guson; 2nd, Norman Robinson; 3rd, Roy Styles.

(f) III. Girls-Ist, Peggy Hough- ton2nd, Muriel McIntyre; 3rd, Peggy Dedean.

Visitors Race..

In aid of the Kowloon asylum for Blind Childron (Hildesheim Society) Relay Race,

the Consul for Germany has 1st, Kathleen Lay's team; 2nd, arranged that a concert shall be Roy Steel's team,

held in the City Hall in Saturday, the 14th inst.. The Admiral has promised to allow the band of the Fuerst Bismarck to play and pro bably some of the blind children will Inter-longkong. sing. Particulars are promised Daily Presi, March 8, 1908..

Darling; 3rd, David Millarkey..

1st, Joan Bragg Sod, Rosaleen

(b). III. Girls-1st, Irene Tinson;

Presentation of Prizes, 2nd, Eva Grady; 3rd, Olive Whee-Boys: G. Jowitt, 23 out of 38. Girls: Sporte cup for highest points:- (Continued on sert column Beity of Goodwin, 18 ont of 36,

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 Biras SUPE

Enclosed find 13.00 for one month's sub- scription to the "H.K. Daily Preas, including the

Kowloon Daily Supplement, to be

to

the following address:

Name

Address

Date

Please print or write plainly.

To The HK DAILY PRESS, Ltd.

Dear Sira:

*****1 prefer to purchase the "H.K. Daily Press” and/or the "Kowloon Daily Supplement" from the street sellers, rather than paying in advance. a5 2 monthly subscriber.

Reserved for

BRITANIA AERATED WATER FACTORY

Under Personal British Supervision

Orders had Payments only at WINDSOR BROS.

50. Nathan Rond

ur at

THE FACTORY :

53, Waterloo Road

Telephone 87990.

Empire Pencil Co.,

Manufacturers & Exporters High Grade Lead Pencils

W. V. Curtis, Manager 60 Cheung Sha Wan

Tel. 58458

The Drapery Emporium

64, Nathan Road,

The Noted House of Drapers

Dealers In

Millinery, Hosiery, Lace, Embroideries. Corsetries, etc.

Agents for Royal Worcester Corset Co.

Tel. 67004

-

WO CHEONG & CO. HIGH CLASS TAILOBI

BOOTS AND SHOES. Made to order promptly. 308, NATHAN ROAD

Lun Cheong & Co.

HIGH CLASS TAILORS LEATHER SUITCASE OF ALL SIZES, BOOTS AND SHOES. POST CARDS, SILKE EMBROIDERIES, IVORY, AMBER WARES, ETC. No. 3, CANTON ROAD.

Telephone No. 56830

YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE EIS A VALUABLE "ASSET TO YOU

CLEANED

The Steam Laundry Co. Sanitary Laundrymen, Dyera and Dry Cleaners.

·Head Office and Worksi.

Mongkok. Tel. 57032 Special Valeteria Service. No. 2, Peninsula Hotel Arcade.

Tel. 68081 No. 836, Nathan Road, Tel. 89008 No, 60, Queen's Road. C. Tel. 21379 Kowloon Hotel Depot, Tel. 68545

PUMP Maintenance

Service

At Low Monthly Rates

PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

Extimates Furnished

Satisfaction Assured

Well Boring. Flush Water Installations

Duro Pump and Engineering Co.,

Hydro Electrical & Sanitary Engineers

430, Nathan Rd. Tel. 50226"

Valuable Old Sacrificial

Chow Dynasty B.C, 1123) TAK LUI

DEALER IN

Curios, Porcelain Chinese Paintings, B

and Jade.

RARE CHINESE ART REC

38, Nathan Road

Every phase of childhood is worth

& picture record.

Photographs of the children never grow upi

Photographs Live Forever.

TIFFANY STUI

240, Nathan Rd. i. Tel. sé

Cheong Hing Loc Manufacturers and Expor * of General Embroiderie

and Modern Silks 29, Nathan Road

LEE CHEE

Ladies' Tallor Ready Made Dresses Most Reasonable Pri

29, Nathan Road:

Yery

Reason. -able

Prices

Latest S

PERNAN

WAVE

-Most Artistic Hair Dressi

[for

Ladies and Gentlemen

KONG BROS. BEAUTY PARLOW

810, Nathan Rd.

· Tel. 6789

TANAKA

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

12, Peking Road

Tel. 67072.

Paul Rennet et Cie

For Reliable

British Raincoats.

Hathan-Justin Roads.

For

UNBREAKABLE

WATCH

CRYSTALS

Go To

M. BAGDATSKY

JEWELLER

Hankow and Peking Roads