1933-04-03 — Page 12

TRUE TO OUR PROMISE

WE OPEN TO.DAY

GRAND OPENING ATTRACTION SALE We offer 30% to 40% Discount.

on all Merchandise bought TO-DAY

Come Early and Make Your Selection

WE HAVE THE

HATS-STYLES-QUALITY-WEAR-PRICE. Special Showing

Philippine Voile Embroidery Dresses

AND

New York Latest Silk Dresses in all Sizes and Colours,

AL80

LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES

צן

CLEANING, BLOCKING, BLEACHING DYEING AND REMODELLING OF ALL KINDS OF HATS FOR

MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN'

PERALTA HAT FACTORY

24, HANKOW ROAD,

KOWLOON

(Opposite The Jade Tree).

Announcing the Opening of Kowloon's Most Select Dancing Academy.

TO-NIGHT APRIL 3rd--- 6.30 p.m.

4

Artistic Modern Decorations and Furnishings by Messrs. Arts & Crafts, Ltd.

First Class

Orchestra.

Best Lady

Instructresses

Most Modern

Dancing:

Bvery Hight 8.30 p.m. till Midnight.

CASANOVA

DANCING 'ACADEMY

30, Hankow Road (Ground Floor), Kowloon,

Genuine Old Blackwood

The Finest Places from Canton. Dubarry's Perfumery, Devon Violet Perfumes, Millinery, Inexpensive Novelties for Birthday Gifts, Prizes, etc.. THE SHAMEEN PAGODA 4Tel. 58450. 12, 'Hankow Bd.

TANAKA

PHOTO STUDIO. Developing, Printing and Enlarging for Amateurs a Speciality. Cameras and Films 12, Peking Road

Tel: 67072.

Paul Rennet et Cie.

For Reliable

British

Raincoats.

Nathan-

Roads.

WO CHEONG & CO.

HIGH-CLASS (TAILOBS ́ ̧·

OTS AND SHOES

166 order promptly:

ANDRELS BEAUTY PARLOUR.

· Kowloon & Branobi Kowloon Hotel Building. Phone 50553, 1S Main Parlour: Gloucester Areado. Hong Kong. “'Phone 27073

SheFindEffort

EXPERT

ROVES

YOUR PICTURES

SUN KWONG

KOWLOON HOTEL BLDC. KOWLOON

YOUR PERSONAL

APPEARANCE

IS A VALUABLE ABBET TO YOU

CLEANED

The Steam Laundry Coa

Sanitary Laundrymen, Dyers. and Dry Cleaners Head Office and Works:

Mongkok.

Tel. 57032 Special Yaleteria Service No. 2, Peninsula Hotel Arcado.

Tel. 68081

No. 83, Nathan Road, Tel. 58900" No. 60, Queen's Road C. Tel. 21870

Kowloon Hotel Depot, Tal, 58545

The Drapery Emporium

04, Nathan Road.

The Noted House of Drapers

Dealers In

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

Agents for Royal Worcester. Corset Co.

Tel. 57004

COLOMBO

JEWELLERY

STORES

Wholesale and Retail. Manufacturing Jewellers and Dealers in Dianlords, Oriental

A Precious Stones, etc. 18 Hankow Ed,

Tel. 57814,

PUMP Maintenance

Service

At Low Monthly Rates

PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

Saliafactioni

Well Boring, Flush Water Installations

Duro Pump and

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933.

FOOTBALL

(WEEK-END FOOTBALL

-RESULTS

GLENCOE OPENED UP AT LAST

Kowloon Lose to Borderers

Strange, Hynes rogained the lead for the Club,

After the interval, the Navy trad. New £500,000 Roadway altitude of 1143 feat; which says

hard for the equaliser but found 5. Strange at back in his best form, Eventually, however, the sailors succeeded. through Purkins who scored from close range,

On their own ground, the Bor. derers boat the Kowloon by two goals to one, The Borderers gavo

Club-Farrow, farin and Rail. a comparatively poor display and were rather lucky to take bath ton; Skinner, Strango (S.) and Pun- points. Neither team was he full choon; Diminy, Wirth, Strange strength, and consequently play), Hynes and Duncan. did not reach a high standard.

Kowloon wore the first to attack, and Bliss tested the Borderers' goalkeeper with a hard shot. The Borderers, however, retaliated and Jones gave them the lead, when he hoaded through. Play was fairly evon at this stage, with the defence on both siden predominating. Shortly before the interval, the Borderers went further ahead when H. Harris sent in a beautiful shot with the goalkeeper uusighted,

At the resumption Kowloon again took up the attack, and Hill only scored. A few minutes later, they were rewarded of their persistat efforts when the same player scored in a scramble in front of the goal

mouth.

.

Borderers: Smith; Mullane, Roes; F. Harris, Podmore, nder wood;. L. Farris, Matthias, Fortey,

Jones and Duncan."

Kowloon-Cook; Gouldy, Walk- er; White, Bliss, Willis, Webb, Hill, Stavely, Phillips and chlord.

Referee: R.P.O. Anderson,

K.C.C. DEFEATED

HONG KONG WIN BY

INNINGS.

The Kowloon Cricket Club com- pleted their Cricket fixtures for the season with an interesting gamo with the Hong Kong Cricket Club, played on the Mainland, resulting in victory for the visitors by an innings. J. M. Innes. played a sound game for the K.C.C. in the first innings, making a record score for his side of 58, whilst for the visitors D. S. Harley batted strong ly to make twenty runs short of a century, Hung, for Kowloon, bowl. ed exceptionally well and took four wickets.

The scores were as follows:-

K.0.0. (1st Innings).

E. O. Fincher, c Divett, b

Garthwaite

3

A. H. Lay, e Hayward, b

Garthwaite

E. F. Fincher, b Garth-

waite

J. C. Lyal, b Pearce

11

J. M. Innes, e Poarce, b

Lowson

£8

N. A. E. Mackay, 1.b.w., b

McLellan

D

O I. Stapleton, b McLellan 0.

W. C. Hang, b Lowson...... 25

G. C. Burnett, not out

31

F. S. W. Smith, a Hayward,

Lowon

G

F. Goodwin, b Garthwaite

21

Extras

14

Total..

.185

Bowling Analysis.

O M. R. W:

Beck

Garth white Divett

Pearce

McLellsai Lowson

14 ค 51 0 15.1 8 43 4

7 4 12 0. 73 10

6.10 15 2 Aly 0 0 31 3 H.K.0.0....

D. S. Harley, b Hung

80

L. K. Kilbee, b Burnett. 17 TA-Pearce-st-Mackay, b

Igal ......

34

O. S. Garthwaite, b Hung .... 78 Capt. P. V. Williams, 1.b.w.,

b Burnett

0

A. W. Hayward, rum out ... 21 D. C. McLellaú, b Hụng ... 10 A. C. Beck, b Goodwin .... 31. G. E. R. Divott, not out, ... G. S. Dunkley, b Hung A. W. Lowson, did not bat

Extrag

Tothl..

1

..

20

.294

Bowling Analysis.....

O, M. RW. 24 388 2

Burnett...

Goodwin

2 20 1 Smith

В 2 17 0 Lyal

6040 1. McInness

7. 1 22 E. F. Fincher 4 0 23 0 Hung

14.4 2 43

TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT KING'S PARK

ARRANGED BY YMCA.

H. Fisher and Mrs, Nish won the lawn tonnis tournament arranged by the YMCA Club and held at King's Park on Saturday,

Messia. Steven and Lister were runners-up.

Navy:-Cowon; Buchanan and Newmanje Humphries, Shirras and Draper: Warno, Davis, Purkins, McPhee and Hudspith

SECOND DIVISION.

LINCOLNS ". BORDERERS.

The Borderers, runners-up of this Division, were severely trounced to the tune of three goals to uil in their match with the Lincolns. The Lincolns were much quicker on the ball, being ably led by Higgins. They attacked from the start and from perfoot centro by Brennan, Cousins opened the scoring with a first timer. In the second half, the smo player scored again and Bren- nan netted the third.

Lincolns-Deacon; Rodin "and Culelough; Maughan, Worrall and Wildy Clayton, Cousing, Higgins, McGuiness and Brennan

Borderers-Williams; Sutor and Mountford: Court, Bebbington and Wallace; Hazlewood, Morris, Han blyn, Marshfield and Addison.

THIRD DIVISION.

SOUTH CHINA #. RA.F.

South China wore rather lucky w beat the R.A.F. on the Kowloon ground by one goal to mil. The Airmen had most of the game, particularly in the second half when they were seldom out of their op ponents' territory. Sui Kwok Sui, however, srored the winning goal for the Chinese.

RADIO r. RECREIO. ·

The Radio folded only nine play- ers when they met the Recreio at Happy Valley and did well to come out victors by four goals to twa. In the first half, the Radiol led by one goal scored through Tavares.

After the interval Delgad› equalised, but Tavares and Elms added further goals for the Radio.

R.E v. UNIVERSITY,

Now Complete

24

dor the most favourable conditions, no light undertaking, but this road, which flings itself over mountain slopes and vast solitudes of moor land and bog; which rises to an

"Good-bye" to the West Highland Railway at Bridge of Orchy, and does not see another railway until it reaches Ballshitish, some miles farther on; which stretches over districts swept with great snowstorms in winter, and hne, to cope with land which has a rain- newfall of 100 inches a year, and is conséquently traversed by innumer abla mountain torrents, is an un- { dertaking which none but the clear- the stout-hearted, aud brained, steadfast could conceive and carry through.

COMMERCIAL TRAFFIC IN FAMOUS PASS

The

ast section of the Glencoe road was completed last month. and is now open to traffic, This announcement marks the elose, of seven years' work, and the whole undertaking has cost approximate- ly £500,000.

It is understood that the Prime Minister-will be invited to perform the official opening ceremony which is expected to take plaos in the autumn.

The anniversary of the massacre of Glencoe fell on the Monday, February 13.

one

Cost Approximately £500,000. The approximate cost of the road is £500,000, and about 800 mon have been employed in its construc- tion. Beginning at Tyndrum, the road starts a quarter of a mile above the village. It branches off from the Oban road in a great The last section of the naw

sweeping curve, from which Glencoe road-that between Kings can get a superb view down Strath- house and Bridge of Orchy-was, fillon to the village of Crianlarich, completed on February 4 and con- tucked in at the foot of Ban More. nected to the Carnock-Kingshouse and Stobinian. It then ruas par- and Bridge of Orchy-Tyndrum sec allel with the old rud and the tions. Thus the 30 miles, of new West Highland Railway as far de roadway has been completed and Bridge of Orchy, but keeping all opened to traffic.

the while on the other side of the The completion of this great un-valley, thus enabling the traveller dertaking opens the famous glen to get fine views of the railway' to commercial traffic. For years famous horse-shoe curve, near the only road was but a broken, the tiny clachan of Auch, and of Ben Doran. On reaching Bridge twisted track, which has now been replaced by a boulevard 18 feet of Orchy the new road crosses the broad and 20 feet wide at curves old, and for the next two miles and sharp bends.

the two roads change places, th As soon as the scheme was moot old road now being on the west ed it was almost abandoned, for sido of the valley and the new road numerous protests against de- on the east. Nearing Loch Tulla spoliation" of the wild grandeur the roads diverge. The old road. of tho pass and "sacrilege" of its cures round the head of Loch memorable history were made. Tulla past Inversran, after which Glencoe, on account of the his-it rises over the shoulder of the tory of the massacre of the Mac Black Mount until it reaches a Donalds, the anniversary of which height of 1457 feet then it dips falls due on Monday, is possibly down again to the Kingshouse Inn, the most commonly known pass in near which the new road again Scotland, and has been a great at croasen it. traction to visitors. The improve ment in the road will doubtless aid in inducing more people to motor through the famous valley.

It is interesting to note that a MacDonald the Prime Minister will be asked to perform the official opening, which, it is expected, will take place some time in the au-

tamu.

Until the massacre of Glencoe in 1999 the country now pierced by the new roadway was the home of the MacDonald Cinn.

Where the Road Runs. The first surveying for this great This match was played at Sco-undertaking was begun about seven kunpoo, and ended in a win for the years ago, and since then the work former by thred goals to one, The has been going on stendy, through undergrads were the first to take sammer and winter. Building 30 the lead through Simonds, but miles of new roadway is, even un- shortly afterwarde Whiting equalis- ed for the Engineers. In the cecond, half Whittaker and Pegg added further goals for them. -

the

CHINESE FORESEE CONFLICT

DISSENSION OVER MANDAT- ED ISLANDS POSSIBLE.

with Shanghai.-Dealing question of Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations, Dr. C. C. Wu, former Chineso Minis- tor in Washington, interviewed by members of the press stated that, although Japan had given official notification of her withdrawal, she. was bound under the League Coven ant to observe her obligations as a member of the League for the next two years. Japan's with- drawal from the League would bring her no good, but the fact that she had actually withdrawn demonstrated the present temper of the Japanese.

"

Continuing, Dr. Wu said that, in his opinion, the withdrawal would only increase, the world's resent- ment against Japan. Another effect would be the possibility of clashes between her and three other great Powers, the United States, Great Britain, and Bermany, II aber was firm in her intention o keeping the mandated Pacific is lands after her withdrawal, ^^.

Japan's announced intention te keep these islands, Ds. Wu pointed out, would meet with strong`ofs. position from the United States while Germany, who formerly gov. erned them, would ask for the cancellation of Japan's mandates. It was expected that Great Britain would also object to Japan's keep- ing these istands which were in proximity to Australia Theres fore, the mandated islands" question would make possible a conflict_not only between Japan and the Lea gue, but also between Japan and the three great Powers, he con oluded.

PASSENGERS

Departures.

The following passengers left for Manila by the Empress of Russia- The following were the pairs in Miss S. Caballeros Mr. Chua Por the competition, which was run an Mr. I Dumayal, Mr. W. G. Ed- the American, tournament system of monds, MV Terriols, Mr F cach pair playing a

Miss M. O. Iagioco, Misa,

12. P. D. dádico, Mr.W. J. Knight,

Mesura. Gray and Popp Angus and Mrs. Rods: Messra Andrews

Engineering Co., and Schofield; Of Arts and Mit Mich

Regan H Fiiher and Mrs. Ninh: Mezera. Bovens and Lister RS Hydro Electrical & Sanitary Engineers Luke and Mrs Payne Mr. Chad 430, Nathan Rd. Tel. 86226

Mrs. Jago; and Mesars, Wright and Bymonds.

da Ban

ee Mr WO..

es Yung Mile..

MTE

Meanwhile the new road passes along between Loch Talla and the West Highland Railway, and on roaching the head of the loch it swings out on to the edge of the Moor of Rannoch, losing sight of the railway, which crosses the mour It alone in a different direction. passes innumerable lochans and rises bo its summit about two miles past Loch Ba. It now turns west, and two or three miles farther on meets and crosses the old road. At this point the traveller gets a fine view. of Buachaille Etive, which guards the eastern entrance to the Pass of Glencoe, and here also he can diverge on the old road again for a mils or so, and draw up at the doar of the Kingshouse Inn, which is well worthy of a visit.

19-21 Hankow Road

THE

KLUNG

DEALER 'IN Curios, Porcelain,' Chinese Paintings, Bronze and Jade. RARE CHINESE AHT RELIOS. 38, Nathan Road.

Every phase of childhood is worth a plature record.

Photographs of

the children never

grow up.

Photographs Live Forever.

TIFFANY STUDIO

240, Nathan Rd.

Tel. 56493.

Cheong Hing · Loong Manufacturers and Exporters of General Embroideries

and Modern Silks 29, Nathan Road.

LEE CHEE

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

We have for sale. Imported Portuguese Sausages, Salad Oil, Olives......... Home made Portuguese Sausages... Smoked Eels, Italian Australian Cheees

and etc.

The Variety

Cake Shop, Tea Room and Restaurant.

Wine and Liquors Served with Meals.

28, HANKOW ROAD

TEL: 57807

Telephone 58538,

LOVELIEST UNDERWEAR

HAVE EVER

WE

UNDERWEAR!!!'

UNDERWEAR.!!!

UNDERWEAR !!!

FLOWERS

HAD.

These undies were not brought in for a cut price sale, but have been as carefully chosen as is all the merchandise for which THE JADE TREE is so justly famous. But the prices!!!

100 pair of panties will be sold at from $8.50 to $4.50; Values up to $8.50. All sizes- both straight cut and bias.

So-slips to wear under the summer frocks. Straight and bias cut, handmade, in embroi dery and lace trim will sell at from $7,00 to $10.00: Values up to $15.00.

#

100 exquisite nighties; all sizes, designs and colours, plain, embroidered and lace trimmed: to be sold at from $8:00 to $13.00: Values up to $18.00.

These are the specials, and to clear our stocks every garment in the house is reduced in price the same ratio during the sale.

Knowing what heat does to the natural flowers in Hong Kong and Kowloon, THE JADE TREE has prepared a sale of their exquisite artificial flowers. One entire end of The Temple is given up to these blooms and they are being sold at half

Busual price, to give everyone an opportunity to

the

secure an adequate supply before the hot weather. begins. Bowls have been arranged to sell with contents at a fixed price for all other flowers by

piece or the dozen to suit.

Two dozen beautiful evening pyjamas designed for wear at the popular: cocktail parties are on sale. These are made of luscious satins combined with embroideries and brocades; cut by a Viennese designer. There worth from $80.00 to $100.00 To be sold for $25.00 to $50.00; no two alike bat. all equally original.