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KOWLOON DAILY SUPPLEMENT
Hongkong Daily Press.
Registered as a Nowspaper at the General Post Office in the United Kingdom,
ESTABLISHED 1857
Issued Gratis with the regular Edition of the "Daily Press."
LILLEY AND SKINNER
Exclusive London Footwear.
Fresh Large Consignment
JUST ARRIVED. “ PRICES from $6.75 Every Fair Guaranteed PAUL RENNET ET CIE. AUSTIN-NATHAN ROADS,
KOWLOON.
SUPPLEMENT NO. 73
ARCADIA
W
47, Peking Road
(Near Star Cinema)
KGWLOON
Jewellery
Watches and Clocks and Repairs Jade and other Precious Stones
The WORLD DRUG Co.
The cheapest and most completely stocked Drug store in Kowloon.
Wholesale and Retail.
Patent Medicines, Drugs, Toilet Requisites & Druggist.
KOWLOON OFFICE:-370, Nathan Rond. (Next to Nathan Hotel).
Phone: 56994.
The Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. and all Compradore Stores
FOR
Daisy Brand
BUTTER.
Stil the world's best..
THE HOTEL NATHAN The leading Chinese Hotel in South China
Nathan Road
Tel. 56600-56603
Beauty
JULIETTE Salon
Ploneers in Permanent Waving
NO. I HANKOW ROAD.
TEL. 56213
MOTOR CAR
STORAGE-REPAIRING
The Nathan Garage
55, NATHAN ROAD
Genaine Old Blackwood The Finest Plecas from Canton. Dubairy's Perfumery, Devon Violet Perfumes, Millinery, Inexpensive Novelties for Birthday Gifts, Prizes, etc. THE SHAMEÈN, PAGODA Tel. 58430.
12, Hankow Ra.
TANAKA
PHOTO STUDIO Developing, Printing and.
Enlarging for Amateurs a Speciality. Cameras and Flims 12. Peking Road Tel. 67072.
TIFFANY STUDIO
Keep those happy
records of your
lives and the lives
of your little ones.
240 NATHAN ROAD
Tel. 60498
Tel. 56948
We have for såle Imported Portuguese Sausages, Salad Oil, Olives....... Home made Portuguese Sausages....
Smoked Eels, Italian and Australian Cheees etc.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
Katoloon Supplement
HONG KONG, APRIL 27, 1933.
AN UNEXPLORED FIELD
It would be an unpardonable exaggeration to claim that this Colony will ever be a rich mineral field, but the evidence of certain
leposits in the local hills suggest that they might be worked on a paying basis.The New Territories are one of the few portions of the earth under British influence which Nature has failed to bless with precious stones and metals, though just over the border there are rich coalfields and certain quantities of gold, silver and in the northern party of Kwangtung, even jade. The Kowloon hills are not quite so useless as most people suppose, however, and the geological surveys which have been conducted in the Colony within recent years testify to the existence of various mineral I deposits in quantities which should
it be despised.
|
FAREWELL TO POLICE OFFICER
Inspector Paterson Retiring
HEAD OF POLICE TRAINING SCHOOL
For many years in charge of the
Training School, Police
Chief Inspector H. J. Paterson, who is the Police Force retiring from shortly, was the guest of honour at a farewell presentation which tock place at Central Police Station yesterday.
There was a parade in the com- pound prior to the presentation by a representative gathering of Euro pean, Indian and Chinese officers. Among those present, being Mr. C. G. Perdue, D.S.P.; Mr. P. Grant, A.S.P., Mr. W. La B. Sparrow, A.S.P., Chief Inspector A. Clarke and Chief Inspector Marks.
SAVING THE CHILDREN
Scheme for Open-Air Nurseries
A scheme has just been outlined, by a committee of education experts to provide open-air nurseries for the children of villagers in the New Territories, planned on similar though simpler lines to the open-air nursery schools.
The objects of the scheme are to establish the nurseries in areas re- note from schools and towns, to enlist the help of unemployed men in building the shelters and mak- ing tables, chairs, stretcher beds and toys for them; and to get the mothers, with again some help from the men, to form a rota for the work of gleaning, cooking, washing and caretking...
The
The committee is aiming at open- air nurseries where children be- twee two and five years of age will be saved from neglect and kept all day and provided with meals, re- gular rest hours and play. parents will be required to pay up lo fifty cents a week for the meals. To each nursery one experienced Chinese superintendent will be ap- pointed, who will be assisted by. voluntary helpers.
The Hon. Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe in making the presentation said that before 1920, there was no real train Silver was, and still is, to being for men who joined the Police found in the hills of islands within Force. New men picked up a bit the Colony, the most profitable mine here and there from the older ones; being that on Lan-Tao, which was in fact their training was scrappy, worked in the old days in a waste-
to say the least. ful and primitive manner so that it has been found 10 longer practicable to continue operations there. That there are still can- siderable deposits of this ore in the Kowloon hills is admitted by geologists, however, and there is no reason why they should not be worked on an unambitious scale by the Chinese. Lead (galenn) is freely distributed throughout the bills and until recent times quite a large mine was worked by a local small and the school was moved, This was soon found to be too Lompany, which closed down for this time to Kowloon to the pre financial reasons. It may surprise many of our readers to learn that sent site. Here was enough accomand further offers of voluntary help tin exists in the hills above Kammodation for large numbers of men Tin village, and to this day the to be trained and ample space for pensanta may be seen panning for drill,
In 1920, Inspector Gerrard start ed the Police Training School in a small room at headquarters, and by 1922, he had got it into more or less working orde1 was found that the room at beadquarters was not big enough for training pur- poses and in July of that year, the school was transferred to the Upper Level Police Station.
tho
It is hoped to establish the nur- series in all parts of the New Ter- ritories, and that ultimately they may be taken over by local authori ties and incorporated in the educa- tional system. The essence of the whole plan is the development of local effort and co-operation. No appeal, therefore, is being made for will, of course, be gladly received money for any central fund. Gifts for the expenses of organisation,
—a large number háve alrezdy been received-will also be welcome.
YO-YO SPREADS
A shopkeeper in Nathan Road, Kowloon, told our representative yesterday that he had sold over two thousands yo-yo pieces in the last
The majority of his cus month. tomers were schoolchildren, but an Chinese astonishing number of youths had made purchases and lots of grown-ups were developing a zest for the game. I don't think there can be a single child-in Kowloon who does not possess a yo-yu," he
File alluvial deposits which flow Several years after he had found- down the hillsides in the streama ed the school, Inspector Gerrard and mingle with the mud in the was promoted Assistant Superin- paddi: fields. The quantity is, of wondent of Police and his place at course, infinitesimal and could never the school was filed by Inspector be worked on a paying scale, but Taterson, who was in charge for the natives find it worth while to about ten
During years. ift it from the mud. Gneiss, mica, time he was administrating this serpentine, rose quartz, garnet and important branch of the Force, many other semi-precious stones Inspector Paterson had always per have been found on the Ma On Shan formed his duties thoroughly and range, though they have been well. He was very successful in discovered by accident and have his training of new men and his never been quarried deliberately. Instructions in the use of fire-ars A survey which was carried out were particularly useful. in 1925 proved that coal deposits
Inspector" Paterson als: perform definitely exist near the border, ed useful work in the trag of but the mineral has been metamor Police Reservists, and had se to phosed and is this entirely useless in that every new man must receive for commercial purposes Granite training in first aid, a branch of Yo-yo is a game which originaled is quarried in Kowloon and is used work in which oresy policeman in Japan and spread to England
a last year, where it for the majority of local buildings must be qualified. It was
was rapidly tribute to him that almost every taken up by members of Society. The only mineral that has been man in the Force now has a badge It quickly became the "rage" Ell found in any farge quantity is iron for first aid to the injured." ever the country and soon every- ore and a Chinese company is at present working a considerable
The Variety plating the
Cake Shop, Tea Room and Restaurant.
Wine and Liquors Served with Meals.
28, HANKOW ROAD
TEL. 58807.
The Drapery Emporium
84,, Nathan Road.
The Noted House of Drapers
Dealers. In
Millinery. Rosiery Láce,, Embroideries. Corsetries, etc.
Agents for Royal Worcester Corsat Co.
Tel. 57004
́ådded.
Now after 2 years' service with body, from an errand boy to an
mine, on the slopes of Ma On Shan the Force, Inspector Paterson was Edr, was to be soon twirling their No gures are available at the retiring. His pince would be fill-yo-yo's at the end of a string. A time of writing, but we understanded by Chief Inspector Clarke who, certain amount of skill is ascessary. that this company produces and the speaker was certain, would to make the wooden dise roll up. exports several shiploads of the carry on the good work of his pre-the string, but after lots of prac
decessors.
tics it becomes very easy. The fas ore every month, and is contem-
erecting of blast On behalf of the "A" contingent cination of the game lasted for furnaces for the manufacture of of the Hong Kong Police, M.-Wolfe several months in England but now nig iron and, if it is found to be presented Inspector Peterson with it has definitely waned." economically suitable, milled steel a cutlery canteen, and in doing sọ The first yo-yo to be seen in Hong bars. An excellent motor rond has wished Inspector. Paterson and Kong about three months ago- been constructed from the shore to Mrs. Paterson long life and good came direct from England, but the top of the mine, nearly two health to enjoy their well-earned now that the craze has spread to thousand feet above sea level, and retirement.
this Colony enterprising Chinese apier has been built for large
have started manufacturing them lighters to come alongside for the
by the thousand. Yo-yo merely con- shipments. It is interesting to of the New Territories and last siste of two pieces of semi-circular recall that several attempts were made in the past to operate this year he sent several specimens to wood, painted in bright colours, mine, but without exception they the British Museum for expert which are placed with the flap sides failed to make it pay. The present opinion. We have not heard the together, being separated by a nar- company is the only one to have verdict of the Museum authorities, row groove around which the string The game consists of run the mine on a profitable basis the stones found are merely varie winding, the string around the
but others are of the opinion that is wound. At Needle Point, not many miles ties. Di serpentine, which bears groove, letting the yo-yo fall and tungsten mine, operations on which from Ma On Shan there is slight resemblance to the nephrite, then returning it to the top of the
Without expecting our hills to string by a series of jerks. chased some time ago. During the become an El Dorado, there is some War Sir PAUL CHATER worked this justification for the belief that if nine with considerable success, they were explored more thoroughly owing to the heavy demand for deposits in economic quantities A warrant has been issued for the tungsten for use in the manufacture would be brought to light. Those arresh of a man accused of obtain of munitions and armour-plate.
"Wolfram also exists in the neigh-
a few years ago..
bouring hills and was worked up to Possibilities of the Colony willing $13,000 from the. Oversea Chi- look forward with great interest to new Banking Corporation by means the publication of the report on of forged documents. The wanted which an eminent geologist in the
is described as a former employ of the Hong Kong Govern- man `ment is said to be working,
clerk at the bank,
A Chinese geologist has axerted that jade is to be found in the hills (Continued at fort of next Column)
t Your Service
Aservice
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF KOWLOON RESIDENTS" MACKINTOSH'S
MAINTAIN A BRANCH STORE IN THE ARCADE
PENINSULA HOTEL
THE HOURS OF BUSINESS ARE
9 am, to † pin.
4 pm to 8p..
EVERY WEEK-DAY
MAIN STORE ALEXANDRA BUILDING, DES VOLUX ROAD, HONG KONG
MACKINTOSHS TD
MENS WEAR SPECIALISTS
The JADE TREE is extending Its walon of Rügs för an- other week. This is the last chance to purchase one of our rugs at such low cost, as it will bo quite a while, before wa will again roduce our prices so tremendously;
We are putting up three rugs of different sizes et extra special prices for this week:- groen brocated rug, 10 by 15 for $975.10, & fawn brocoded rug, 0 by 12 for $288.00, and a green brocaded rug, 5 by 8 for $75.00
10-21 Harkow Road
Golden
The most exquisite
Chinese Embroidered-
Linens in the Colony.
Ivory, Amber, Crystal
Pagoda
Old and Ne
Embroidered
Bilka.
Curios, Cloisonne,
Lacquer Wire, &t.
FOOK WENG 6 Co.
20, Hankow Road and Peninsula Hotel Arcade
STANDARD
·Agents
Phone: 68769
CARS
Alex Ross & Co. (China), Ltd.
KOWLOON GARAGE
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. 78537
AIRLIE HOTEL 23-25, NATHAN ROAD, European Management Excellent Cuisine Teleph. 67357
Fraternity Book Room Bibles, and Booka e bout the Bible,
in Chine and English. Christian Periodicals Pictures and Posters. 216, Nathan Road, Kowloon.
Kowloon Office 27, Nathan Road.
·Tél: 57677-
Hung Cheong Groceries and Provisions Wine and Spirit Merchants
56, Nathan Roul Tel 57108
Save your Time and have
by the Inbật Alfpríesi Byák
THE LITTLE BEAUTY PARLA
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