1933-09-19 — Page 8

'S

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CHINESE ESTATES,

LIMITED.

TENTH ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that THE TENTH ORDIN- ARY YEARLY MEETING of SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Company's Office at China Buildings (6th floor) Hong Kong, ou Wednesday, the 4th October, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Diree- tors and Statement of Account for the year ending 28th February, 1933, and of electing a director and an anditor.

The TRANSFER BOOK of the Company will be CLOSED from the 20th September to the 4th October, 1935, both days inclusive.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

FUNG PING FAN,

Secretary.

[1802

19th September, 1933.

ROYAL HONG KONG -

YACHT CLUB.

"TREVESSA TROPHY,

THE 20th bi-annual race for ship's Tifo Boats will be sailed on Tuesday, the 17th October, starting

At 4 p.m

Any ship of a Company having officer or responsible agents in Hg Kong and which is in port on the day of the TBCB may enter any suzber of boats

All entries should, if possible, be in the bands of the Ern Se REKY.Q. by noon on the day of the rac' and' competing boats should be as the Atarting I ne by 3.31 pm. Post entries. however, will be retire.

Course: Start from Cannel Rocks. theace to Bowlcoa Rock (P), Mark off Yacht Club ), Mark of Cast Rock Bacon (Pi faith across Tacht Club Line, leaving mark boat to Part, aadi coutinne sailing until Quatre for anist.

launch will leave. Queen's Statas Pier at 3:p.m. For the convenience of members and the General Fat lic,

R. J. VERNALL, Hon. Secretary, R.H.Y.K.C.

F1801

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLOB.

HONG KONG DAILY

FOR 41 YEARS BOB MARTIN'S CONDITION POWDERS have been keeping dogs FIT! THERE

is only one way to keep your dog always fit and happy, and that is to provide him with Bob Martin's Condition Powders, which remove all impurities from the blood, keep the liver active and the stomach sweet.

11

The reason why your dog's blood ensily becomes impureis because, his skin is non-porous, and he cannot get rid of blood impur ities by perspiring. If your" dog were free to roam at will he would condition himself by taking the blood correctives which nature provides among certain wild grasses and herbage. But as nuture's remedies are beyond his reach he relies on you to marke good his loss.

If you will accept the advice of the world's lesting breeders you will condition your dog with Bob Martin's Condition Powders. For 4 years all thoughtful dog owners, including the world's most

cmincat

Fanciers, have kept their dogs in glorious condition, free from the suffering and discomforts of impure blood, by providing them with Bob Martin's Condition Powders Bob Martin's Condition Powders cure and prevent all blood ailments such as loss of appetite, listlessness, continual scratchins. sulky temper, eczema and swellings between the toss.

BOB MARTIN'S CONDITION POWDERS

TASTELESS

A. S WATSON & CO., LTD.

THE HONG KONG DISPENSARY

EST. 1841.

The Baily Press.

HONG KONG, September 19, 1933.

OUR VOLUNTEERS

The efforts to establish a Hong Kong Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve are to be applauded and it is to be hoped that residents with the necessary qualifications will enrol in large numbers, and, after doing so, continue their

to maintain it at the present time. It was very hard to secure a full quota of recruits, and under present conditions it required nearly ninety per cent, of the work of the officers to obtain re- cruits and hold them." We have a tremendous amount of com- petition against keeping our ranks full he said." There is sport to contend with, also motor cars, suring and picture shows." These remarks might aptly be are instances where the employers applied to Hong Kong, but there themselves are to blame for not

PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933. JAPAN AND THE LONDON ANNOUNCEMENTS

"COTTON CONFERENCE

The Anglo-Japanese "Cotton, Conference in London should by this time be sufficiently under way to get down to fundamentals; and it is certainly to be ardently hoped that some of the difficulties of the Lancashire and Japanese textile trades.can be removed or reduced to the satisfaction of all concerned. Certain quarters in Lancashire are somewhat dubious as regards Japan's sudden change of front in agreeing to the London conversations. Does it constitute a sincere desire to find a solution to mutual satisfaction or is it purely a tactical move to offset the British tariff weapon? Others seem to think that the present.. efforts of Japan are intended to placate Britain, particularly in view of the strong agitation against the Japanese trade. in- vasion which is going on not only in Great Britain but in the Continent of Europe. Precisely what these assurances are worth is a debatable matter. There 18. also an indication that Japan is not building too high hopes on the London Conference and this has become clear from the ener getic manner in which Japan has been sending trade missions to South America and to Europe to

her garden

in

DEATHS

MURRAY.-On Monday, September 11, 1933, at the Shanghai Gen- eral Hospital, William Bernard For- Murray, aged 9 years. merly Assistant Tidesurveyor (A), Chinese Maritime Customs. SANTOS.-On Wednesday, September 13, 1933, at the Sacred Heart Martha Hospital, Shanghai, Batalha Leon Santos, aged 73 .< years.

BIRTH

RIEM.-On September 13, 1933, at

the Paulun Hospital, Shanghai, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rieu (nee Furness), a son, Roland Hendrik.

WEDDINGS

Chao-Chen

JAPANESE ARMY TRAINING

The Great Importance Of The Moral Factor

BRITISH AND JAPANESE METHODS COMPARED

couragement

the en- and facilities" given

Tokyo:-While recognising the scripts is further assisted by the force of the old adage that "God military authorities by helps those who help themselves" and, consequently, that saperiori- to the general public to witness ty of morale requires the backing such imposing military spectacles of adequate material resources as the annual grand manoeuvres. the reviews held on special occa- slons such as the Emperor's Birth- day, the periodical air displays, anti-air-raid demonstrations, and

The wedding was celebrated in and efficiency in their use in order at Moore Memorial to ensure successes, the Japanese Shanghai Church, Pastor Y. T. King, of the have always been great bellevers First Shanghai Church officiating. in the Napoleonie mam regard- of Mr. Te-Chang Chuo, aon of Miring the Immense importance of and Mrs. Chao Chin-Ching and the moral factor.

iss Grace Chen; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2. T. Chen,uf Amey

The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. P. T. Chen, wore gown of white satin trimmed with lace, and was attended by Miss B. C. Chao, maid of honour.

After the ceremony, a receptioni was held at the Great Eastern Restaurant, Wing On Building, at tended by a large gathering of both and Chinese and foreign friends, cultivate

later Mr. and Mrs. Chao left for various countries.

The latest oficial pronncement Hangchow where their honeymoon from Tokyo has given the imis to be spent. pression abroad that Japan wante

Great Mr. E. G: Vincent And Miss with accord

"Isabelle Holden Britain. The Foreign Minister in a brief written statement to the Press has declared

economic

that

so forth; "while the ceremonies at- tendant on such events as the en- This is clearly seen in all phases try of the new conscripts into bar- of Japanese life, from the school- racks and the departure of the room upwards, but nowhere is it time-expired men are always oc- in greater evidence than in the eastons for great rejcicings-quiet- by the authorities-on the part of training curriculum of Japan'sy but very definitely encouraged fighting forces.

But

Having had these seven "duties".

'ences.

martial

Prefacing his remarks with the

Training in drill and tactics and the men's friends and relations, who travel long distances, with banners and streamers waving. In in the use of weapons is by no means neglected. Efficiency in all the purely military and physical order to witness these great occur- aspects of the profession of arms

In England, the ways of rousing is, in fact, of a high order. over and above all this, and clever-public interest in the fighting for- ly interwover into it, is that por-ces and of stirring up tion of the military training ardour and patriotic sentiments known as "Seishin Kyolku," liter- may differ, but they exist one- It is of interest, there- ally translatable as "training in theless. moral."

fore, to find in the current num- In a hundred-and-one ways, the ber of a popular Japanese maga- The called "Rikugun soldier, the sailor, and the airman aine

by Coloner Tientsin, Sept. 9. A bery pretty wedding was solem are taught, almost without realiz- Army"), an article Economic accord with Britain nised at All Saints' Church on ing it, the so-called "seven duties Homma, a former Japanese Mil-

to order is indispensable in

Sept. 9th, the Rev. C. W. Scott of a soldier," namely, loyalty, va-tary Attache in London, describing

when Miss Isabelle lour, patriotism. obedience, humi-how this is done. strengthen the bond of traditional "officiating," friendship between the two E-Florence Holden became the bridelity, morality and honour. pires. The accord is not only of Mr. Edward George Vincent. indispensable to the two Empires on of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Firmly inculcated in him during his observation that, in order to ac- Vincent of Cambridge, England. period of service with the colours, hieve its object, it is essential, es return to his pecially in a country like England. to arouse this interest by natural means without and unobtrusive Miss Holden is the daughter of Mr. the conscript, on

more or less unconsciously, an au- and Mrs. H. I. Holden of Stella home town or village, becomes,

tomatic and extremely valuable any suggestion of inspired or forc- Villa, Soochow Road Tientsin.

propagandist in spreading these ed propaganda, he proceeds to de- same military virtues" amongst scribe, with frank admiration, such bis friends and neighbours. That yearly events as the Aldershot at least, is the theory, and there Tattoo, the Naval and Military can be little doubt that it is true, Tournament, the Hendon Air Dis- to a large extent, in actual prac play, and Navy Day, and then goes on to refer briefly to such institu- The part played by these return-tions as the O. T. C.'s, the, Boy Scouts, and Birley, and the part in disseminating

in the general knowledge of, and interest in, they perform military matters, and in stirring scheme of things.

All these, he says, are the Bri- the up martial ardour and partriotic sentiments amongst the people at tish methods of obtaining large. in, in truth, an important same results as the Japanese sya- tem of "seishin kyoiku" or "train-

bug-bear of Japanese officialdom factor in Japan, for it serves also

known as "dangerous thoughts"- by which is meant advanced social theories and doctrines of the Mos- cow brand.

but to the entire world in its present economic chaos. It large- ly depends on whether or not Japan is willing to thrush out the knotty points in relation to a balanced view of all the vital and varied interests of the nations, between whom there is an admit- is suicidal indéed not to admit ted interdependance to-day. It that this economic accord between the nations is a widely felt need of the world.

!.

*

EMPIRE: TRADE

tice.

BY order of the Stewards, Messrs HOGNER & HOUGH. LTD. wil sall at the PONY AUCTION to be held at the Paddock, the Race Course, Happy Valley. at 3.15 P.M. active support of the movement. allowing their men of in time to in words, as well as in deeds, third place with 5.52 per cent,, to counter the spread of that greating in moral.""Reuter."

on WEDNESDAY; 27ru SEPTEM- BER

the

1934 Australian Sau Pony No. 6 Brown Gelding, it lands 2 inches.

The purchaser of this animal, if a Member of the Hong Kong Jockey Club, will be entitled to race the pony at the 1934 Annual Race Meeting.

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, 19th September, 1933.

HONGKONG CRICKET

LEAGUE.

We say this because of the ap- parert apathy that is shown to this wards Volunteering in Colony. Every week the Orders

attend the evening, parades; their Sunday morning musketry and

Fortunate-

their annual camps. of the Hong Kong Volunteery these cases are rare and in the main the fault lies with the Defence Corps are published and

men who just can't be bother- ed "' to attend. occasionally one reads of one or even two enlistments, but it is more usual to see that members are being struck off the strength, and hardly a training season is completed without several mem- bers being Dismissed by the ΟΙ fined Efficiency Board '! $25.00 for non-attendence st parades,

+

If Hong Kong is worth living. in, it is worth defending in the event of trouble, bat of what use would be an untrained man?. He would be in the way until he had learned the rudiments of military training and he would not receive it with kid gloves during a state Would it not be of emergency. The attendances at the weekly drills are very poor in several possible to include in the engage- NOTICE is hereby given that the units, and even at the G.O.C.'sment of every Britisher coming to Annual Meeting will be held Annual Inspection it is rarely this Colony to take up business, a at the Sanitary Board room, P.O. that half of the total strength of clause, that he joins the Volun Building (by "kind permission) on the Corps is on parade. Where teers, Naval or Military ? Surely does the fault lie? We are in- it is no great hardship to train as clived to believe that this rests our Volunteers do, and we are sure that those who go" to entirely with the men themselves.

Fanling for their annual camp They are not sufficiently keen on

thoroughly enjoy themselves. Saturday afternoon soldiering, In conclusion we hasten tö though in all probability they would be amongst the first to be assure the Navy League and Mr. Rouse of our wholehearted

Monday, 25th September, 1933 at

.5.15 p..

A. H. MADAR Hon. Secretary.

11799

72

LOCAL AND GENERAL

NEWS SUMMARY

No. 8, Observatory Villas, Kow- loon, collapsed on Sunday, For- tunately the house was the only one of the row to be empty.

Australia Britain's Second Best Customer Trade returns for the first parted conscripts of 1937 show that Australia is now Great Britain's second largest cus then, from this tomer, buying 5.59 per cent. of the Reasoning,

atter's exports.

South Africa heads the list with point of view, the economic ac cord is to be sought by signifying 5.00 por cent and France lakes Of British countries, Australia is willingness to adopt a give-and-states Austral News take policy. The question at the the heaviest supplier of Great Bri- London Conference, then, retain's import requirements, with

The more or less unconscious liers. The latter supplies 11.03 and spontaneous propaganda dis- seminated by the returned con- solves itself into this, as a writer 7.63 per cent. and second only to has put it pointedly in a Manches- the United States among world sup- ter paper:

Can Japan live and let per cent. of British imports. live? Can afie develop ber indus

Page 11. try, not by leaps and bounds, nor by jerks and apasme, but

Oficial figures. for the Colony's. in an orderly manner, which

re trade during August, and for the frat eight months this year ap- "will allow other nations time to

pear on Page 7.The first eight make necessary adjustments, and will not produce dislocation

Charged with cruelty to fowls, a months of 1933 saw a decrease of Chinese carpenter was fined five Imports by 21.4 per cent, and ex- and chaos in the commerce and industry of the world? If she

-Sentence of three months' hard dollars by Mr. Balfour

period during 1932. is not prepared to allow this

Jabour was passed on a Chinese tele- Central Police Court yesterday.ports by 18.8 per cent on the same "Sir Henry Pollock as President then we must, of course, use all phone clers employed by the Blue Inspector Brennan produced the means at our disposal in Taxicab Company who stole 8182.00. crate containing two chickens and order to protect the livelihood Defendant said he took the money duck. The duck was dead. There of the local YMCA., makes

strong appeal on behalf of the of our people; if she is prepared to help his grandmother who was was no matting in the crate

As a result of two chopper attack's proposed Cheer-O Club for Service Men Page 7. to allow it, and we all remem-

a large in the Central district during the Men "ber that trade is nothing but For trying to ship

"A réception and tea party was an" exchange of services and mirror to Shanghai on board the week-end. Fung Lum, unemployed, steamer "Kwaisanga and Lui Sing, of no fixed occupa commodities, then with time Jardine

Chinese who would have saved 33 tion, were charged before Mr. Bai- given by the V.D. M. A. yesterday and patience an agreement can on freight had he succeeded was four in the Central Falice Court to welcome Mrs. H. O. Hall, wife be reached which will provide fined 828 by Mr. Wynne Jones yes yesterday with assaulting The Yu, of the Bishop of Victoria Lady

shoemaker, and Lau Kwan, & Peel was among those present

Page 7. for the orderly progress of the terday.

coolie, respectively. After evidence industries of the two nations."

had been taken Fung Lam sentenced to two months' bard

The s.8. "Bearinnes" has encoun. ↑ tered bad weather an her way, here from Manila," and is not expected to arrive until the 20th inst

sick.

*

Convicted twice before for steal

Two cases of enteric wure ported over the week end.

the

ปี

Was

At Central Magistracy yester-

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF | there in the event of mobilization, support of their efforts to forin & used to justify Japan's export for one month and placed under labour while Lau: Sing was bound day, a Chinese was charged with

HONG KONG

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

and would no doubt be rather

disappointed when they found Hong Kong Royal Naval Volun- teer Reserve and hope that the that all the positions of importance IN THE GODS ALFRED had been taken up and they public will do likewise.

The argument most commonly ing, a Chinese was sent to prison trade methods of rushing feverish Police serveillance for two years by over.

a

the theft of $1,557.80 from a stall in the Central Market Page: 7. § The case in which four Indians" ly from one market to another, Mr. Balfour in the Central Police

Court yesterday for stealing a Sentence of two years hard Intour

were charged in connection with flooding each in turn with cheap ength of rope, and two pulley for breach of a deportation order and five years for child stealing the commodities is," that Japan blocks from the .s. On Lee.

terms to run consecutively, was a theft from another Indian was JAMES MILLER, LATE OF were relegated to the “awkward

don Conference, one thing is cer- must export; if she is to live, and

Tsang Wai "alias" Chan On was passed on Wong Kwan at the Cri- brought to a conclusion before TI NISIN, IN THE REPUBLIC

"Sparks from the Plugs"-main- OF CHINA, HOARD OF TRADE squad or fatigue duties...

Of course Hong Kong has no tain, the Expansionists, inspired that if all countries raised insur- BURTETOR, DEOBASED

bour at the Criminal Sessions yes Judge, Mr. R. E. Lindsell. Acensed monopoly where volunteering by the Military Party in Tokyo, mountable tarif barriers against sentenced to three year's hard laminal Sessions yesterday by Puiene sir. Schofield yesterday. Page: 6. that the Court has, by virtue of apathy is concerned. Australia is are creating a host of bewildering her, millions of people would terday by the Firisne Judge, Ar. pleaded guilty to both charges.y for motorists appear on Page 2

of Pro ate Urdinance having her own little troubles in problems in the world; and hav- starve. But Japan must realize R. E. Landsell, for robbing Chan Prisoner was convicted for child

this respect. Before the War. ing shut off the source of their that she cannot go on trying to Chung-chuen of goes with violence, stealing at Kowloon Magistracy Chinese Police Reserve Orders Australis had a system of com- solution, which is mutual accom- expand her wealth and raise the He pleaded guilty. pulsory training for all youths modation or reciprocity; they are standard of living of her own

TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN

Section 59

1897, made an Order limiting the Time for Creditors and Others to send in

their olsima asinst the above state

to the 8rm Dar of OUTOBER, 1933.

All Creditors and Others are accord-

ingly hereby required to send their

claims to the Undersigned on or before

that date.

Dated the 11th day of September,

1933.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Page. "10. " four years 480.

Several matters of interest were Hearing of the case against Li discussed at the meeting yester- The Colonial Secretary informs

the principal from the ages of 14 to 21 so that forcing the other nations to see people by unhealthy and artificial us that an enquiry has been addrra Wing, a lorry driver, charged with day of the HK Football Council, Page 10. Mamak Hockey Tournament fx- when men were needed for the their narrow necessities under the methods, each of which brings its sed to the Colonial Secretary's dangerous driving a lorry with in and dates for

Medan,

regarding the present excess load, was commenced before matches were fixed First Expeditionary Force the plea of rapidly increasing popula- own crop of interminable difficul- Cfice by His Majesty's Consul at efficient brakes, and carrying an supply exceeded the demand. tion and the need to industrialise ties to herself and to the world whereabouts of the next of kin of Mr. Schofield, at the Central Ma Every man had had some military herself. Somehow the Expan- Hard as Japan may profess to Mr. David Norman Blockman kegistracy yesterday, "and adjourned tures were also discussed yester- was postponed till training. This is not the case sionists can see the mote in maintain her traditional friend-lieved to have been a native of until Friday noon. The defendnut day but the completion of the on September 6, at 10.30 a.m. down HMS. Medway arrives from the Pokfulam Road and turned East in-

Page 10. North. to-day. The compulsory training others' eyes but not the beam in ship with Great Britain, mani- Hong Kong, who died at Medan on is alleged to having driven his lorry programme 8bicitors for the Administratriz"

of Australia's youth was abolished their own eyes. The principle of featly she is not quite playing 14th June, 1923.

We reprint from the "North Sentence of two year's hard la to Queen's Road, knocking down an Prince Building,

by the Scullin Government, and international co-operation in trade the game when she unnecessarily Ics House Street,

Hong Kong. at a luncheon of the Royal Em- and world politics will always be cheapens her prices and forces hour was passed on Lini Shiu-managed man, Woug Fun, who suc»

pire Society held on August 22 in in jeopardy, so long as the Japan more cheap goods into the market "alias" Liu Shin-fang by the cumbed to his injuries. The brakes China Daily News further de- at the Criminal Sessions yesterday tested, and found to be totally use ships of the Kanchang captives.

case was fire

Pare 12. Sydney, Brigadier General Phil- ese Expansionists persist in pur of the British Empire than the Pulsne Judge, Mr. B. Lindsell, of, the lorry were subsequently talks of the adventures and hard-

when he was arraigned on a charge Teas. When the

Hong Kong Stock Exchange lips, District Commandant, said suing the designs of vigorous im- market can consume.

What is done or left undone, entering a dwelling house with in heard, the defendant pleaded guilty

Omcial report appears on Page 13." that as the system of voluntary perialism from which the civilised

denied the firet. ed guilty." (Continued on previous col.) training had failed in 1925 it was world has turned in disgust since whatever the results of the Lontent to commit a felony. He plead to the second and third charges, but going to be exceedingly difficult 1914.

17791 Editorial and Business Office; 11

Lee House Street. Tel. 2025. Night Editor (Wanchai Office):

Tel. 94511. M

London Offen: 32, Fleet Street,

£0.4