1933-08-24 — Page 8

JJ

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DELIT

NOTICE.

ELIVERY orders Ne. 331848 and No. 331744 issued by Japan

Co'ton Trading Ca covering 1 B/

of Cotton Yarn and 2 c's Printed Cot.

'ton Joune respectively marked.

허게

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.

WHICH IS BRITAIN'S

BEST BEER AND WHY?

That's Easy!

Whitbread's is the Best!

DKM

1 B-Cotton Yara

* Here's

Indisputable

Testimony→→

Bright,

Rich,

No. 46/48

2 c/s Printed Jenas

Dated 23rd August, 1933, hara bein

lost and the same is now considered

Null and Void.

JAPAN COTTON TRADING

Connaught Road,

CO., LTD.,

NOTICE.

[1799

NOTIF. Bilva-Netto, trading TOTICE is hereby given that Mr.

a Messrs. Silva-Netto & Co, and the said Silva-Natto & Co., have, sinco the 29th day of June, 1933 censed to be, in any way, directly or indire. tly identified with the undersigned, or with its Managing Director, Mr. A. E. B. Alves."

·Dater the 22nd day of August," 1933..|

LOPES & ALVES, LTD:

1734

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

PENINSULAB AND 'ORIENTAU STEAM NAVIGATION Co.' STEAMERNALDERA."

ARRIVED HONG KONG ON 231 AUG., 1933,

·FacM ANTWERP, LONDON, GIBRAL

TAH, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORT SAID, ADEN, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.

YONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above

CIGAR Le Zereby informed

that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIL MEK in the Hong Kong

FUNERALL

Exhilarating. Always

Dependable and

Satisfying.

Increasing

Sales

Testify to

Honest

1

Experienced Brewing of

ENGLAND'S

SUPREME

TONIC!

SOLE AGENTS

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS

and Kowloon Wharf And Godowa THE funeral of Lady Shou-son Chow will take place on Sun- day, August 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the Chinese

Permanent Cemetery Aberdeen. (1729

Company's Godowas at Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted ou Mark by Mark and Delivery 982- br obtained as the Goods are landed.

Optional Gonds will be landed here unless festructions have been given to the contrary Six Hours before arrival of the Steamer.

Goods not cleared within 8 days, in- cluding date of arrival, will be subject to Bent.

No Fire Insurance will be affected by us in may case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godown for examination by the Con sigrees, and the Company's Surveyors. Mesura, GODDARD & Douglas, st 10 am. on Mondays and Tharadays, within the Free Storage perică.

Consignees are specially notified that it is necessary for à Herenne Officer to be present at the examination of damaged dutiable cargo.

All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before 12th Sept., 1933, or they will not be recognized.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown.

MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & Co.

Agouts.

·Hong Kong, 23rd Aug, 1983

SILVER LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

L1740

Editorial and Business Office: 11

Ice House Street Tel. 30261

Tel. 24511.

کچھ

London Olce: 53, Fleet Street,

E.C

Евт. 1841.

far as possible, neglected by a minority of the less orderly elements.

THE REICHSTAG H.K.IS.A. ANNUAL

FIRE

SPORTS

Enquiry Evidence RESULT OF LAST NIGHT'S

Development

London, Aug. 22.

HEAT

MUZZLING AND INNOCULATION

Local Solicitor Fined

Mr. J. T. Priar, of Messrs. Wil- kinson and Grist was fined #3 by Mr. Wynne Janes yesterday. for allowing his dogs abroad unmus- zled.

HOME GOLF

England Beat Ireland

FOURTEEN POINTS TO FOUR

"It will be recalled. that Mr. The heats for the Hong Kong THE German Government, which International Amateur Swimming Prior had previously explained to had requested the Interna- Association's first Annual Sports the court that his dogs had been tional Legal Commission enquiring were held last night, when com vaccinated against rabies. After

In the. International match on into the burning of the Reichstag petitors for the man's arty yards, hearing Mr. Mackenzie, the Co July 25, on the course of the to forward copies of the papers the ladies fifty yards and thelonial Veterinary Surgeon, Mr Malone Club, Belfast, the Eng- beld by the Commission, have re- men's 880 swam their respective Wynne Jones said that while helish professional team beat Ireland fused to accept the Commission's heats. There should have been admired Mr. Prior's good sense 10 by 14 points to 4 winning the the heats for the ladies 440, but having the dogs vaccinated, 'he, had dropped out, the heats were law as he found it. as there were five entries and one (the Magistrate) had to take the

conditions.

These included more human treatment of the accused, free choice of counsel by accused and the right for the defending coum- sel to call witnesses to examine all documents relating to the trial Reuter.

GOODWOOD

Colombo's Success

unnecessary.

In the fifty yards, A. Donn and Leung Sui Man, as expected, won their respective heat.

In the half mile. Campbell was outstanding and although he took his time, he finished two lengths' in front of his, opponent. In the other heat, Schreuder was beaten by Yeung Yuk Wah, who, it is interesting to add, swam the breast stroke for the greater part of the

BEST TWO-YEAR-OLD OF way.

SEASON

ان

London, August 2. Although the going was same- what hard, the annual meeting at Goodwood this week proved no less successful than usual. There was a very large attendance of visi- tors, many of the best horses in England were engaged, and the weather was glorious.

the Ste-

Very unexpectedly, wards' Cup was won by a rank out stder. Captain Wis' "four-year old Pharacre, at 22 to 1 against; the Goodwood Stakes were almost as surprisingly captured by Prince Oxendon, whose owner, Mr. C. Jackson, is a Darlington butcher, and the Cup went to Sans Peine, a bay three-year old owned by Mr. Edward Esmond.”

Colombo's Success

Lord Glanety'e splendid two-year old colt, Colombo, who had won all Ave races in which he had been started before Goodwood, scored a great triumph in the Richmond Stakes, when he cantered home to win by lengths without being chal- lenged or even extended, and thus proved that he is in every way the outstanding two-year old of the present season. Unless something

outstanding happens to him he should win next year's Derby with ease.

2¦

The results were as follows:- * Men's 50. Yards Free Style:-

First Heat: 1, Leung Sul Man; Cheong Wing, Kwong.

Second Heat: 1. A. O. Doun; 2 Leong Wai Sang.

Third Heat: 1. Chan Fook Sing: 2 Trang Ho Foot

LAWN BOWLS, Craigengower Players Qualify

foursomes by 4 to 1h. The match singles by 9 points to and the was the second of the series, Eng- land winning last year by 18. points "to-2

Ireland, through W. Nolan and W. Holley, started maguificantly by winning the top foursome from A. H. Padgham, holder of the Trish Open title, and A. J. Lacey, In the two quarter finals of the but when the series had ended Eng

land were "leading by 44 points to Lawn Bowls Singles Championship 1. Consistency was the keynote of played last evening, A. E. Coates defeated B. G. Fost by 21 shots to the play by Nolan and Holley, who 13 while an even more convincing won the first two holes and were Thereafter victory was registered by B. W four up at the fifth.

England fought back, and by brill- Bradbury over T. Perkins.

It will be noted that both the ant play against a couple who winners were Craigengower play-made few, if any, "anistakes, they ers. They will now enter the semi were able to reduce the arrears, and final. Others who have qualined the issue was settled only on the for the semi final are A. W. Hyde-last green. Lave of Kowloon Cricket Club and Syd Easterbrook and W. H. R. F. Luz of the Club, de Recreio. Davies easily accounted for their C.C.C. TEAMS FOR SATURDAY. | Irish opposition, J. McCartney and The Craigengower Cricket Club P. O'Conner, who lost by 8 and 4. will be represented by the follow A. G. Havera and Bert Hodson ing in their Lawn Bowls Fixtures Con Saturday, August 26:-

Ladies 50 Yards Free Style.- First Heat: 1. Miss Yeung Sau King, 3, Yeung Bau Chun, 3, Mrs. Divett.

Schreuder, 2, Mra. S. Read.

Second Heat: 1. Mrs. A.

Fal, 2, Miss Ng Yuet Kuen.

Third Heat: 1 Miss Chan Yuk

880 Yards Free Style: First Heat: 1, Kwok Chun Hang: 2. W. Schreuder.

Taang Ho Fook.

Second Heat: 1 W. Campbell

The heats will be Continued to night and again on Saturday.

»

CHINA'S NEW PLANES

JAPAN'S PERTURBATION

First team against the Civil Service Cricket Club, Civil Service Green, 3.30 pm:-

A E. Contes, J. Cavanagh. D. Rumfahn. B. W. Bradbury (Skip). C. L. Buchanan, J. §."Landolt, H. Beer, R. Basa (8kip).

W. T. Brightman, L. E. Lammert, W. GII U. M. Omar (Skip).

Becond Team Against the Police Recreation Club, Police Green, 3.30

p.m:-

(England) were concerned in the halved game with J. Hamill and J. Cassidy, Hamill missing a short. putt which would have given his side a victory on the last green after a ding-dong battle" which was, deservedly, halved.

A match that certainly seemed was" that destined for Ireland

and wherein J. McKenna

J O'Neil met Mark Seymour and John Burton, the new Internation al. The Irish pair were three up Yat the turn and still held that lead"

at the twelfth, from which point, bowever, they were dogged by "misfortune, gradually losing all their advantage to be beaten by s and 1, England winning five sue- cessive holes:

D. K. Kharas, M. J. Medina, Abbas, A. A. Razack. (Skip).

#C. S. Summons. H. Miton, W. Ward, W. V. Field (Skip).-

G. Duncan, F. K. Modi, E. Tuck, H. V. Pearse (Skip). ・ **

-Third Team (Friendly) Against the Hong Kong Football Club, : Craigengower Green, 3.30 p.m.:-

E. R. Jenkins, H. W. Randall, J. Driscoll, Dr. V. N. Atienza (Skip).

Defeat of Padgham Nolan again gave Ireland a splendid start when beating. Pad- J. R. Soares, E. Cordeiro, W. K.gham by 3 and 2. but J. Caseidy. Way, A E. Marchent (skip). Barry 3. Dominy, (Skip).");

who defeated Arthur Havers by 2. W. Bagley Van der Lely. E. Cand 1, was the only other Irishman

Successive arrivals of aeroplanes at Shanghai from America, Italy, ently evoked serious attention in Britain, and Germany, have appar- certain quarters. As it is evident that there is no financial power on the part of the Nanking Govern ment to purchase such quantity of aeroplanes, it is be- lieved that behind the scenes must exist contracts of an intricate" instant) is discharging twenty nature with those powers.

aeroplanes and parts of 150 aero- The President Jackson, which planes to be assembled at Nan- arrived there on Tuesday (15th' king. ⠀⠀

"It is easy to see that where a lad is not enjoying the control and the amenities of a university he obtains money and credit, and

The King's horse, The Abbott, lets off exuberance of spirits, in beat the famous grey Ging by a a way that brings him into con-head in the race for the Success fict with the police. Law and Stakes, a very popular victory; and Night Editor (Wanchai Office): order have to be maintained.

the rivalry of the famous "Flying Fuly" Myrobella Concerto In the is British justice extremely

King George Stakes ended as anti- lenient, and as in this instance; tipated in the decisive victory for gives chance after chance. And the former. She was an odds-on yet the sad thing remains that favourite and could have won by quite often a man who would many more than two lengths had

the effort been necessary. BIPS under the best circumstances,

An Exciting Finish. eventually become steady and

Ernest Thornson-Smith's hardworking, usually at about Coton-easter took the Craven twenty-four, insists on commit-Stakes from Lord Glanely's Jodh- par by a head after a most excit- ing moral suicide, and drifts into ing contest; Rosemary's Pet won a way of life from which he can- the Singleton Handicap after be day. not escape.

Colorado Kid, the winner of the Jubilee Stakes at Kempton Park, and the Royal Hunt Cup, won his third big handicap of the year in the Chesterfield Cup.

The Daily Press.

HONG KONG, AUGUST 24, 1933

PUNISHMENT ·

Fortunately in this Colony such casea are rare. The oriental At the Criminal Sessions on youth, is, on the whole, far more Tuesday, the Acting Chief Jus-urderly than his Western brother. tice, when sentencing an incorrig-But in England, the Borstal in ible young rogue to a term of stitutions, the special saggrega- eighteen months' hard labour ex- tion in prison of first offenders pressed the hope than when the too old for Borstal, and the Pro- prisoner came out of jail he would bationary system have been de lead"

a new and different life." signed to meet this problem. It Frox NEW YORK & LOS ANGELES.

No one knew better than the is expensive, but costs far less humane and experienced judge than the habitual criminal. One HE Motor Versal

that he was uttering a pious criminal saved means a consider- having arrived from the above Port on hope, and that in such cases able cut off the cost of police, in- 23rd instant, Consignees of Cargo are

neither the inclination nor the cluding the higher branches and hareby informed that their Goods are opportunities for reform are likely the C.I.D., the administration being landed at their riak into the

to be strong enough to lead to of the law, including fees of Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited,such results. In this case no solicitors and counsel, and the Kowloor, and store at Lonsignees risi criticism can be offered of the Prison Estimates. and expense.

course of justice. In fact, the All broken, chafed, and damaged Gooùs

SILVERSANDAL"

FURNESS (FAR EAST), LTD., 2nd Floor, King'a Bruding, Connaught Boa 1.

Dial 23165

Mr.

Ing sensationally backed, and

The biggest upsets and Good- wood has an evil reputation for

the failure of odds-on favourites vere the defeat of Bay Monk in

a large

LOCAL AND GENERAL

One case of enteric and one of

Among the passengers passing maningitis were reported on Tues through on the Naldera is Mr. B.

The Raut Australian Gold Min- ing Company, Limited, advise us that the output for the four weeks ended August 15, amounted to

2,066 ounces.

There was a round up yesterday morning of bootblacks who ply for the Lavant Stakes after he had business in the city. Quite a num started at 5 to 4 ori, and the failureber were taken into custody from of Foxhunter in the Goodwood the vicinity of King's Theatre, Ped- Cup-he broke down before the der Street and Des Voeux Road.

race was half over.

The Tote.

For the first time in the history of the meeting, the totalisator, was installed in all enclosures, and its turnover during the four days totalled £127,785. Incidentally it would be tateresting to note that drastic charges in the organisation

Board, which operates Iacecourse

themselves in gaol because they

.A Z-year-old girl, Chan Ngau Nui, was struck by a bamboo pole. dropped from the second floor of a house at Reclamation St., Yau- mati, on Tuesday, and was taken to Hospital with serious head in

juries.

|

i

Hunter who is on his way to Shanghai to erect the new tele- phone beam apparatus for the In- ternational Settlement."

Stolen from Mr. J. Walker's house at Mount Parish in May last two silver bowls were recovered by the Police in an empty house near the Hong Kong Hotel Garage. In the finding, a connection with Chinese was brought before Mr. Schofield on a charge of larceny.

and was fined $50 or one month's hard labour.

Two coolies, Slu Tsai and Yuen

Tung appeared before Mr. Butters at the Kowloon Magistracy yester- day, the former charged with the larceny of a gramophone from the

Omicers' Quarters in the ̈ Sham- shuipo Military Camp and the latter charged with receiving stolan property. Sentences of four months on the first defendant and one month on the second ›› were passed.

to

Stevenson win through. P. saved his match with Tom Barber

by finishing all-square.

Foursomes

ENGLAND

A. H Padgham (R. Ashdown Forest) and A. J. Lacey (Selsdon Pk) .....................

S. Easterbrook (Knowle) and W. H. Davies (Wallasey) (6 and 4)

E. R. Whitcombe. Meyrick P) and Bert Gadd (Brand H.) (3 and 9).

A. G. Havers (Sandy Lodge) and Bert Hodson (Chig well).

CA. Whitcombe (Crews H.) and Tom Barber (Torbay C. C.) (0 and 5)...dien Mark Seymour (Crbw Wood).

and J. Burton (Hillside) (2 and 1)

IRELAND

W. Nolan (Portmarnock) and W. Holley (Castle) (1 up)

J. McCartney (Ormeau) and

P. O'Connor (Woodbrook) O P. J. Mahon (Birr) and Moses O'Neill (Ballybun nion)

Hand (Bangor) and J. Cassidy (Dundalk). P. Stevenson (R. Portrush)

and E. Patterson (Dona ghadee)

J. McKenna (Armagh), and

J. O'Neill (Howth)

Singles

Ho Kwok Fung, unemployed, a passenger aboard the gs. Tin Yat, was fined $200 or two months hard labour by Mr. Wynne-Jones in the Central Police, Court yesterday for possession of an automatic pistol without a licence from the LG.P Sub-Inspector Kirby who prosecut-E. IL Whitcombe (5 and 4)

A H. Fadgham

S.. Easterbrook (3 and 2) J.Burton (4 and 2)

W. H. Davies' (2 'and 1). A G. Havers ....... Bert Gadd (2 and 1)Ma Mark Seymour (3 and 4) C. A. Withcombe (3 and 2) A. J. Lacey (3 and 2). Bert Hodson (5 and 4) Tom Barber

of the Racecourse Betting Control When Chan Fuk, a mendicant, was charged before Mr. Schofield at Prison is a desperate remedy.totalisators in this country, are

probable. It has been necessary Central Magistracy yesterday, he are to be left in the Godown, where action taken by the authorities is If too lenient it ceases to be a

Inspector Vincenc they will be examined on Tuesday, more likely to do good than deterrent, and a man leaves much to adopt a polley of stringent denied that he had had a previous 29th instant at 10 cm.

All Olalma must be presented within

produced the man's finger prints |/ any human alternative: The as he enters. If too severe and economy, and reductions in the conviction

higher administrative staff have

and after examining these, the 15 Days of the Vessel's arrival here, man in question had had a good | humiliating it is liable to deteri- been decided upon.

Magistrate imposed a fine of $16. after which date they cannot be re-education and every opportunity. orate the character, to destroy cognized.

The offence for which he was self-respect, and set a man per

You drive them on the main No Claims will be admitted after the sentenced was the culmination of manently on a course of crime. are unable to pay fines for roads, and if you are going to Goods have left the plow, and all" Goods remaining andavared after the many petty crimes, for which Most people have read Wilde's offences of essentially a non- chase them from de streets, you 30th instant will be subinct to Rent, lesser punishment bad proved

De Profundis and Ballad criminal nature. One magis may as well stop issuing hawkers No Fire Insurance has bean effected. no deterrent. The discipline of Reading Gaol." Because he trate started imposing quite small licences" said Mr. Wynne-Jones in Bill of Lading will be countersigne and regularity of gaol life may could express himself in ornate fines of 81, and when it is re/Court: yesterday- when a hawker ed said he had been instructed by was charged with obstruction in Mr Booth, Director of Criminal strengthen the man's character prose and rhetorical verse there is membered how close to the star- Pottinger Street: The defendant Intelligence, to ask for a substan- tial fine as the bona fides of the and enable him to follow the no need to suppose that unhappy vation line many sections of the was let off with a caution.

defendant are doubtful judge's advice. During the years man suffered more than the con- poor clas

classes live, fines even of [1737 between youth and manhoodiet of average susceptibility. that sum, or less, represent a real At Central Magistracy yesterday

a Chinese was sentenced to six Chan Ka charged before Mr. there is often a curious hiatus of Prison certainly did him no good. punishment. The larger amounts weeks' hard labour by Mr. Schofield Schofield at the Central Magistracy moral responsibility Men who In past ages men who made a

are simply beyond the capacity for obtaining $7.76 by means of a yesterday, with having driven a have been reliable and satisfac- nuisance of themselves were of the offenders. While prisoners trick from Lam Fu foki of a car without a licence" and without tory either at school or in appren- banged, for trivial offences. So have to be released because there charcoal shop m 49, High Street. the permission of the owner, Chan Sub-Inspector Fender said the de- Fuk; a student at St. John's Hall, ticeship, for a period of about four ciety refused to be bothered with is no room for them in the gaol, rendant went to the shop and ask Hong Kong University was ined J McCartney years sow their wild pats." them. It would be interesting to fines might well be adjusted to ed the foki to take afty cattles of $5 or ten days on the first charge The older universities are parti-know the effect of prison on the the offender's pocket, or, poe charcoal to an address in Bonham and $20 or three weeks on the se ularly designed as shock absorb average Chinese offender. Our sibly, the constable who gets the Road The foki did so, and the cond. ers at this time. A wise latitude representative who visited Lai- conviction might be charged with defendant then asked him to go back and bring another fifty est→ is given, and the discipline is only chikok Gaol recently to attend the task of collecting instal inflicted during half the year an inquest found the long-term meutel The problem is difficult for vacations about equal the convicts apparently making the and no ples is entered for undne termis in length. And yet in that best of things, and by no means leniency. Keep prison for those time not infrequently big debts downhearted. On the other band who menace society, and fines?

oppar ties for it would seem that petty ofenders people who give the polic

of a respectable class easily find Festra troub

Hong Konz, 23rd Arg., 1991,

What do

you want?

anything

you wal to buy or

advertisement.

Classified

O prepaid

W. Nolan (ö and

PJ. Mahon PO'Connor M. O'Neill Massidy 62 and 1)

Hamall

An unemployed Chinese who was

ties as well as $2.78, or which he found squatting in the street, with would receive 10 fort came an iron bar tucked up life eve Holley back

the

to

Wynne Jones

Stated the

FPatters 43- Mckenna

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