18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RANK HOLIDAYS.
accordance
Ordinance, The
with Government EXCHANGE HANKS will be CLOSED for the TRANSACTION of PUBLIO RUSI- NESS on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 9th and 10th of OCTOBER 1983. (ANNIVERSARY of the CHINESE REPUBLIC).
Hong Kong, 4th October, 1933.
[1857
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED.
NOTICE.
ON MONDAY, the 9th October, 1938, All Departments and Offices
will be OPEN as usual
ON TUESDAY, the 9th October, 1933, All Departments will be
CLOSED. Ni
be
THE HONGKONG DISPENSART, Dispensing Department, wil OPEN for dispensing Prescriptions from 10 am to 1 pm, und from
6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.
A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD. Hong Kong, 5th October, 1993,
REMOVAL NOTICE.
[1861
HONG KONG & SHANGHAI
BANKING CORPORATION,
N and after the 11th instant the
"ON
L
FINE
DOUBLE BROWN
Es a sorte V
WHITBREAD,
DE CALIT
LONDON,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933.
WHITBREAD'S
DOUBLE BROWN
ALE
IS CLEAR GOLD
HEALTH GIVING AND
INVIGORATING,
IT FILLS THE NEED
FOR A FIRST CLASS
NIGHT-CAP.
-Sole Agents,
busines of the above Corpora-A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.
tion will be carried on in the
City Hall. Fuilding adjacent to the
present Building.
Entrance to the premises will be
from Queen's Road.
L. N. MURPHY,
Acting Chief Manager.
[1858
NOTICE.
FR. D. G. GLENN ALLEN, M.A., Mc. has this day been av thorized to sign on my behalf per procuration.
A. C. FRANKLIN, .L.C. Hong Kong, 5th October, 1923.
(1864
HONG KONG TRAMWAYS, LIMITED.
NOTICE-LOST CERTIFICATE—
NOTIC
SO SHARES.
Est. 1841. -
Editorial sud Business Office: 11
ice House Street. Tel. 30231 Night Editor (Wanchai Office):
Tel. 24511. Loaden Office: $3, Fleet Street.
E.C 4
The Daily Press.
Hose Kaye, OCTOBER 7. 1933.
THE BOWLS INTERPORT
No traditional ceremony marks the opening to-day of the series of FOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | lawn bowls matches between Hong that Certificate No. 1178 Kong-and-Shanghai. These inter- dated June 22nd, 1833, for 50 shares
port encounters were started In sumbered 31468/31514 registered in the name of LAW HON YEE has
1918 when a team from Hong Kong been reported LOST OR DESTROY. ED and NOTICE IS HEREBY travelled to Shanghai, and since ALSO GIVEN that unless the said that time they have been held Certificate is produced at the regis from year to year, each port visit- tered Office of the Company within
This year, FAIRTY DAYS from the date of this ing the other in turn. notice the aforesaid CERTIFICATE 1t is Shanghai's turn to be our No. 11784 in the name of LAW HON YEE will be deem and declared guests and while the bowling clubs CANCELLED ANIF NO EF in the Colony are extending every "FECT and an applica 1 lodged with
the Company for the of a dupli- form of hospitality to the visitors, cate certificate in reape of the said the Shanghai men have upheld the abares will be proceeded with in the tradition of their predecessors in naual course.
Interport lawn bowls, and made their presence welcome wherever they have been.
'HONG KONG TRAMWAYS, - LIMITED,
"W. F. SIMMONS,
Becretary. Hong Kong, 28th September, 1933.
[1839
HONGKONG TRAMWAY-
LIMITED.
Between the years 1918 and 1926, the visiting team had always been beaten, and it was not until 1927 that R. C Altkenhead, who skip ped the Shanghal team, defeated Hong Kong on our soil. The next year, however, A. M. Holland led. Hong Kong's team to victory in Shanghai, winning a hard fought match by a single point. Up to NOTICE-LOST CERTIFICATES-
the end of 1929, Shanghal and 200 SHARES.
Hong Kong had both won six N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN matches. It was then that the that Certificates Nos. 1176 and suggestion was made that instead 11782 dated June 22nd, 1933, for 200 shares numbered 389999/200008 and of the interport being decided by 390098/300148 registered in the name a single match, a series of three of MES CATHERINE PADEN matches should be played i BDANIE
ENTE have reported LOST
in
ing clubs took any interest bowls, but its popularity grew rapidly and there is now both a unfor and a senior league, and matches, like that to be decided to-day generally draw quite large number of spectators. It is. in fact, a pity that the first and
2
AN ILLEGAL BISHI
Claim On Promissory Note Dismissed
FATAL FIGHT AT WANCHAI
Manslaughter Charge Against M.D.C. Phillips
WORK FOR CHILDREN
Bazaar in Aid of
FundsTM
With the laudable object of cal- lecting funds for the Children's Hospital and Orphanage, a charity bazaar, was held at the Precious Blood Convent, Shamshulpo, yes-
Judgment for defendant, with- out costs was the decision given by the Puisne Judge, Mr. R. E Douglas Churchill Phillips, des Lindsell at the Supreme Court this cribed as a marine engineer, faced morning, in the case in which an the serious charge of the manterday afternoon. Indian moneylender and others slaughter of Suzeff Hamissy, an resterday claimed $150 from colleafrican, when he appeared before with fags and pennants, and in- The place was gally decorated gues on a "bishi" Promissory Note. Mr. W. Schofield at Central Magis side numerous stalls attracted the
Mr. F. C. Loseby for Puran Singh tracy yesterday. and Qutab Din put forward a plea 1 is alleged that Phillips came
visitors. Most of the stalls, thanks of illegality.
int conflict with the African at Mr. Leo D'Almada, instructed by about 1.30 am. last Wednesday, as Mr. Ael Arculli appeared for a result of which the latter was plaintiffs. Hazoura Singh, the re-admitted to the Government Civil maining defendant conducting his Hospital, where he died later the
same day.
own case.
to the thoughtfulness of the or-
ganisers, contained useful articles at genuine bargain prices and the bazaar well worth a visit, the more so since the money is urgently re-
quired to assist the sick children
NEWS SUMMARY
Playing "the K.C.C. yesterday. Shanghai went down by 20 shots to 13. The game was somewhat one-sided due to the burden placed on the shoulders of "Shanghai's skip.
Faxe 10.
A bazaar organised by the Chi- nese Sisters of the Precious Blood Convent at Shamsuipo was form- ally opened yesterday by Lady Pollock. The bazaar continues to- day and to-morrow..
Page 8. The Annual Meeting of the Kow- loon Chess Club took place yester- day.
Page 10, tober 1st was 2,042 million gallons. The Inland water supply on-Oc- Tytam Tuk is 14 ft. below overflow and about 310 million 'gallons short. of total capacity of 1419. All the other big reservolts' are full, both of the Island and Mainland
Page 7. A curious story of a midnight Giving judgment His Lordship Mr. R. H. Cole of Messrs. Geo. of poor people in the district.
fight at Hunghom and 'the finding said: "In this action Mit Singh, K. Hall Brutton & Co.. appeared Mr. Ngan Shing Kwan, the Hon.
of a dying man in the path close- suing on his own behalf and on for the defence but he did Lot President of the Bazaar, welcome
by was told yesterday at Kowloon that of all other members, (explead, although he made an appli-the guests in a short speech and Magistracy where two Chinese were cepting the defendants) of the cation for bail.
called upon Lady Pollock to de-charged with manslaughter. Indian Co-operative Credit 96- Detective Inspector Chester clare the Bazaar open. Lady. Pol-
Page 11. ciety, agents for No. 12 bishi Woods who prosecuted said that lock is the Patroness of the Bazaar A Kowloon bus driver was aned claims $150 due to the Society un-Cant. Kirby who was in Court was and in a brief address compliment 810 for refusing to stop for a der a Promissory Note signed by willing to sign a bond for $1,000,ed the Convent on the good work passenger, and the China Motor the defendants.
and as this was agreeable to the they are doing and on the results bus Co, was fined $50 for not keep- In my opinion the claim cannot prosecution, the Magistrate granted be maintained. The plaintiffs are Mr. Cole's application. :་ on the horns of a dilemma: they cannot sue as principals because it is clear that they are an asso- ciation of more than 20 persons formed for the purpose of carry. ing on business that has for its purpose the acquisition of gain. and as such as illegal,
#
They are therefore driven to sue as agents, but as submitted by Mr. Loseby they are met by an in- superable "dimculty in this case in which the agency was en- trusted to the whole body of the members of the Society jointly, it is not open to Mit Singh and cer- tain other members of the Society to claim to exercise that agency.
Mr. Schofield: Is the hearing likely to be long?
Insp, Chester Woods: It is not likely to take more than one after doon. It will be a case for commit
achieved.
•
the
An Appeal for the Children. The Hon.-President, Mr. R. C. H. Lim, in thanking Lady Pollock for Performing the opening of bazaar, said that there was some- thing particularly appealing about Mr. Cole: The defence are an- a child in sickness or distress
nobody can resist the mute: plead xious to get the case on as soon asing of small victims of economic er possible.
tal.
His Worship: I asked because I leaving the Colony on Novem-
bet 4.
Accused was remanded for a week on bail of $1.000.
physical ills.
ing to its schedule, Page 11.
Yesterday's training times ap- pear on Page 10.
Starting times at Fanling for Sunday and Monday appear on Page 10.
L
To-day's and to-morrow's radio programmes appear on Page 4.
The Hong Kong Btock Exchange weekly report, Daly Share quota- tions and other financial and commercial news appears on One of the chief efforts locally
Page 13. towards helping the little ones
Morning Dew's selections and them comments whose circumstances made
on to-day's chances victims of pitiful want, had been appear on Page 1. the establishing of a hospital and There will be no meeting of the clinic for destitüte children at Rotary club сп Tuesday-the Shamshulpo by the Chinese Sisters Double Tenth,
Page 10, The Broadcasting Committee's of the Hong Kong Society for the report on Beptember programmes Protection of Children, and the and transmissions is on Page 8. valuable assistance of Dr. J. Hj Supplementary estimates to a to- McElney, Dr. Y. Y. Tang, and Dr. tal of 816,000 include $8,000 for | H. D. Matthews. This hospital had Tsun Wan water supply and $1,300..
"oncs, and tended many until health addicts. Page 7
This being so it is unnecessary KOWLOON CHESS of the Precious Blood with the help,
for me to decide the further poins as to whether or no an illegal association can effectively act as agenta for a legal principal but I find it hard to see how an asso- ciation, the formation, of
CLUB
which Annual Meeting Held taken care of hundreds of the little for medical treatment of opium
the law forbids, can by clothing itself in the legality of its prin- cipals, divest itself of its own ille- gality."
Judgment for defendant, each, party to pay its own costs.
SOVIET
BLAMED
sent.
Yesterday
"..
During the year ending June. CORRESPONDENCE
second interport fixtures clash with For Alleged Sabotage Nightingale congratulated CM. patients, 1,500, while during the All letters intended for publi-
the Holiday race meetings, dividing
the allegiance of many enthusiasts. The first Hong Kong team' to
Kong, and played for Hong Kong until 1922. Other names that
Policy
Harbin, Oct. 6.
I
had been restored. The good work, Mr. D. C. Phillips was yesterday was necessarily expanding with the remanded on bail of $1,000, on a great, growth of population, The charge of the manslaughter in call was urgent. Even the present, Wanchai of an African chauffeur. The Amual meeting of the Kow-effort was taxed to the limit of
Page 8. toon Chess Club took place yester capacity, both of accommodation day, being presided over by Mr. G. and funds. The drain on a meagre Franklin Nightingale. There was exchequer was great. a good attendance of members pre-
In the course of his speech Mr.
Sequeira on winning the Chess Championship this year and also complimented the Committee on the successful season they had just completed. He thanked Mr. B. Paul for the work he had done for the Club during the year
One of the features of the year's chess, was the visit of Dr. Alekhine, who gave two brilliant exhibitions in Hongkong and afforded local chess players an opportunity to see
The newly elected officers are as follows:-
1932, number of in-patients re- corded was 601 and that of out-
year ending June last, there were
cution must be accompanied by the 875 in-patients and 1,543 out-name and address of the writer, not patients. The average number of
for publication, "unless so desired attendance of out-patients was but as evidence of good faith.-ED.] now maintained at 50 per day.
Making Good Citizens. The number of orphans now in
TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HONG «KUNG-
DAILY PRESS."]
Dear Sir, In connection with. "Girl's
occur in the records of the earlier manded the removal of the seaks what's good player was really like the fact that there is a school in picnic-which you so kindly pub-
visit Shanghai consisted, of W. G. Li Shao Keng issued a state- Gerrard. C. Bond, D. Harvey andment to the press yesterday even- W. Russell. Gerrard was a great ing, blaming the Soviet officials employed by the Chinese Eastern pioneer of lawn bowls in Hong Fallway for their alleged sabotage
policy.
Mr. Li declared Machakuo de-
and the unlocking of the private interport games are W. Wother-office of the detained accountant, spoon, R. Wallace, P. Farrell, R.M. Kuble... Otherwise, he stated,
Manchukuo would take the neces Hall. D. Gow and R. Lapsley. Several of these players are still it was necessary to obtain police sary steps to obtain this, even if
taking part in league matches, but assistance. with the exception of R. Hall, none Mr. Li Shao-Keng is again hold- of them have again found, their 10g a press conference at 9 am
when to-day,
an important de- way into the
interport team. claration is anticipated-Reuter. Bowls is sometimes regarded as an "old men's game." but a good CHUNG ON STREET SALE many people take It .up _on abandoning football, and several leading players are quite young men who have developed a great interest in the game. and have shown surprising ability in league competitions...
?
"I have never put up property at such a ridiculously low price," remarked Mr. L Lammert at his auction rooms on Thursday when a sale of real estate opened at $1,000.
President: Mr. G. F. Night
ingale. Vice-President: Mr. J. S. Smith. Hon. Secretary: Mr. A. D. Se
queira.
Hon. Treasurer: Dr. Matthews. Captain: Mr. C. M. Sequiera. Committee: Messrs. B. Soltau,
C. E. Wong and B. Paul. The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks for the Chairman.
DR. SHELDRAKE. AT SHELLY ST. MOSQUE
the Convent, said Mr. Lim, is 28. They are all in good health and occasionally picnic were held for their enjoyments. In addition to the appeal for the Blind the Convent to educate them, they lished on September 23rd, I wish to are taught a useful trade so that say that I have received-the sum when they grow up, they have of $60 in donations and the offer sure chance of, earning a living. of 8 cars, such a generous re- Most of the knitted and embroiders is most gratifying, out as ed articles to be disposed of at the there are 55 blind girls, more do- Bazaar were the skilful work of nations and cars are still needed. these poor children:
cars or
The picnic is on Saturday Octo- Following the opening ceremony ber 14th, leaving the Blind Home a group photograph was taken, His Pokfulam at 2.45 p.m.. Lordship, Bishop Valtorta being Offers of included in the picture A very good programme of music was ren dered during the afternoon and quite a large number of people Vaited the Bazaar which will le- main open to-day and to-morrow.
donations should be sent to Mrs. F. E E Booker, c/o St. John's Cathedral."
D, Booker.
Hon. Secretary, St. Peter's Group.
V.D.MA.
Hongkong, October 6.
ing. The lecture was very much At the conclusion of Friday appreciated by the congregation. LAI CHING ART ACADEMY
U. Rumjahn Chairman of The very first bid, however, Prayers at the Mosque at No. 30, Mr. brought the figure to $3,000 and it Shelley Street, to-day. Dr. Sheld- the Board of Trustees of the Mos-
que presided
An interesting art exhibition is reached $5,100 before being knock-rake, the life President of the
Western Islamic Association. Lon- A second lecture on the "Islam
now being held by Mr. ad Mrs. S. ed down to a Mr. Chow Yang.
an area of don, a noted Muslim scholar who in the West" will also be delivery. Pow, two of China's most noted The property has about 1.400 sq. ft. and is known arrived here on Monday on a lec-ed in English in the said Mosque artists, and their students, at Lai ture tour to the Far East deliver on Sunday next the 8th instant Ching, Art Academy, 28 Leighton as No. 5 Cheung On Street. It
through ed a lecture in English on "Bro at 2.30 p.m. at the special request Hill Road, Happy Valley It in- was put up for auction
cludes many scrolls and paintings, the fore-closing of a mortgage. therhood" amongst a large gather- of the congregation,
needle-work and embroidery. The "Messes, Fuse & Co. acted for the
exhibition, will be open from I' p.m, to 9 pm. daily, until Wednes day night.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
on Thursday.
Of the Shanghai team. Richards, Malcolm and Main are no strangers here. "It was fourteen years ago Sandy" Malcolm first visit- that ed Hong Kong as an interporter, and be had the honour of being a member of Aitkenhead's team, vendors. the first to win on foreign soll. He has visited Hong Kong, many times and during the past week, colleagues but to those in Hong has renewed many old acquaint- Kong who saw him leading Shang-One case of enteric was reported anceships. We wish him every hai to victory in 1931: W. A. success in the present visit and Bailey, J. M.-C. Lopes and G. M venture to express the hope that F. Remedios are, making their first he will be selected to represent visit to the Colony and from what has been seen of them, lawn bowl- Shanghai for many years to come.
€. Richards is also no stranger ers can only express the hope that OR DESTROYED and NOTICE 18 these contests. Both sides ap- here, his first visit being in 1827. they will be included in the visiting HEREBY the said Certificates ac prhat onless proved the suggestion and it. was Richards is a very keen player and side in future years. All are keen
Certificates are produced at adopted in 1938, when Hong Kong his many friends in Hong Kong see bowlers the registered Office of the Company of this notice the from the date visited Shanghai,, The Northerners in him, the typical lawn bowler. Naturally Hong Kong people hopa Eong Kong, and Commercial Secreto the Colony on, the s.a. Antenor.
boen
within THIRTY DAYS
CERTIFI-
and good sportsmen
CATES No. 11781 and 11872 in the won the first series, taking two out and, although he is a grandfather, for the success of their own side. ning of Mas. CATHERINE PADEN of the three matches. In 1931, Richards can give a game to the But bowls is one of the games BRZE will be deemed and declared Shanghai, under T. & Main (who best exponents in the Colony. T. which preserves the old tradition CANCELLED AND OF NO EFFECT and an application lodged with the is again leading them this year),0. Main, the managing-player of that the play is more than the re- Company for the forte of duplicate playing in Hong Kong won two the visiting side, is on, his third sult. Good fellowship, and taking certiflcates in respect of the said shares out of the three matches. Last visit to the Colony, his first bêing
the chance instead of playing for will be proceeded with in the usual
ear Hong Kong visited Shanghai in 1925, and his second in 1931, safety, are still the characteristics HONGKONG TRAMWAYS LTD and avenged their defeat by win-when Shanghat, won two out of at this andent game, which shows
W. F. SIMMONS,
ning all three matches
three matches the extremely such astonishing vitality and grows Secretary. Lawn bowls is a comparatively popular and his selection as man-in popularity, equally at Home in
new game in the Colony, Fifteen ager of the visiting side has given England and in such distant places. Hongkong, 18th September, 1933"
1823 years ago, only a few of the sport great satisfaction, not only to his as Hong Kong and Shanghat
There will be no meeting of the Rotary Club next Tuesday-the
"Double Tenth.".
Owing to pressure of space our Macao Supplement has been held over until Monday's issue.
Ng Wing-Tsot, former shroff of the Accounts Departinent, Central Police Station appeared on remand before Mr. Balfour in the Central Police Court yesterday and was re- manded for one week.
BUS. SCHEDULE FAILURE
China Motor Bus Co. Fined $50.
Ngan Shing-kwan, the manager of the China Motor Bus Company. was summoned before Mr. Scho- feld, at the Central Magistracy yesterday for having failed to run a bus according to schedule from Blake Fier to the University at 8.35 a.m. on October 2
The wedding is announced to take place shortly between Lieut, Thomas William Erskine Donimett, of HMS Berwick, and Miss Mary Mr. G. C. Pelham, the, recentlyMulicent Joan Kimber, en route appointed Trade Commissioner in tary to the British Legation in China, arrived in the Colony from Shanghai Mr. Pelham is accom panied by Mrs. Felham and their
in the Helena May Institute onen. He went to the garage to see breakdown, Chau Chiu, unemployed, who en Tuesday, November 7 Tals first whether there was a tered a girl's school in Caine Road 1. meeting of the Session will be de- but no such report had been made.
He went to the Company's office by crawling through the fan-light voted to statement of accounts, by Mr. Balfour in the Central lecture on a subject yet to be an- People were sitting in the bus, de was sent to prison for two weeks election of office bearers, and a and they could give no excuse. Police Court yesterday, for steal nounced, The Association has Blake Pier from 8.35 am. to 8.50 Ing two fountain pens, an ink pot been fortunate in securing pro- am. During this period three and siz kausages from the school mises for lectures from many well- buses should have run. The defendant had a previous con- known public speakers. In the Mr. Schofield imposed a fine viction for stowing away.
The Hong Kong Branch of the English Association will cornmence
Traffic Sergeant McInnis said 34 by holding a general meeting that no explanation had been giv→ its activities for the Session 1933-
child.
Calony.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.