1933-11-15 — Page 8

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.

UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LTD. (INCORPORATED IN HONG KONG).

YERTIFICATE No. 7665 for One Share, £4 paid up, Numbered 106317 in this Society standing in the name of NEVILLE SIEVWRIGHT McBAIN has been Declared LOST, and if at the Expiration of One Month Irom the date hereof the above Docu ment be not forthcoming the Said Certificate will be deemed CANCEL LED and of No. Effect, and a NEW Certificate for the said Share will be -issued in its stend by the Bociety.

PAUL LAUDER,

General Manager.

Hong Kong, 15th November, 1933.

[1991

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONG KONG."

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

IN THE GOODS or FRANCISCO NAVIER DOS REMEDIOS LATE OF No. 9 RUA DA PRATA IN THE PORTUGUESH COLONY OF MACAO GANTLEMAN DECEASED.

NOT the Court bar, by virtua

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

of the Provisions. of Baction 58 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1897, 'made' an Order limiting the time for Creditors And Others to send in their Olaims against the above Estate to the 10TH day of DECEMBER, 1933.

All Creditors and Others are accord ingly" bereby requirel to send their Claim to the Undersigned on or before that data.

J. J.,D08 REMEDIOS c/o Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation Hong Kong.

[1993

HONG KONG CRICKET CLUB.

INTERPORT DINNER

DINNER to the 'INTERPORT 'ORICKET TEAMS will be held at Gloucester Building at & p.m. on FRIDAY, 17th November,

Will those wishing to attend kindly ign the list on the Notice Board in the Pavilion.

The List will close at 10 am on [1992 the 17th inst.

DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL.

P. O. Box 33.

HEADMASTER

TEL. 57777.

-:'

C. H. IL SARGENT,

M.A.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY,

'IT RELISHETH THE HEART

IT LIGHTENETH THE MIND

HOLININED'S CHRONICLES 1877.

BURNETT'S

CELEBRATED, ›

LONDON DRY GIN

URA

IT'S

NDONEDRY

PESTILEN AND BOTIETO BY

зокван

Imported by

AS WATSON&Co L Harses For Hunc Kara and Stel

"WHITE SATIN" GIN!

BIRTH.... HARDT. On November 12, "at the Kung Yee Hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Hardt, a daughter.

Editorial and Business Office: 11

Ice House Street. Tel. 30251 Night Editor (Wanchai" Office):

Tel. 24511. London Office: 53, Fleet Street..

B.C. 4

The Badly Press.

HONG KONG, NOVEMBER 15, 1933.

own ways, and, when they migratë. they seek strenuously to pepetuate the ways and manners of their place of origin, and not to adopt those of the new land, On the whole it is not unfair to claim. "that British people, and parti- cularly the emigrating class, have what is generally called good

manners; and in China the lessona taught on the spot by the most courteous people on earth, are fair-

HE New School Your starts on

Monday, November, 27th. There A QUESTION OF GOODWILL proud and reserved communities,

THE

will be a few vacancies in certain clases Applications should be sent in a soon as possible. Entry forms and prospectuses may be obtained at the school or by written application.

New boys will be tested on Satur. day, November, 26th at 9.00 a.m.

[1976

>THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB

THE THIRTEENTH EXTRA TRADE MERTING will be held

HAPPY

(Weather Permitting) at VALLEY on SATURDAY, 18 NOVEMBER, 1933, commencing at 200

p.m.

The First Bell will be Bung at 1.30 p.m.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE Members are actified that they and

prominently displayed.

No One without a Badge will be Admitted to the Members' Enclosure.

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Mambars Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gestlemen and $3.00 Ladies (Both includlug Tax) are obtainable through the SECRE TARY upon the personal application of a Member, such Member to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and For Payment of All Chils, etc.

for

In the course of his sermon at

ly readily assimilated There are boors and brutes in all communi- ties, and we are each of us Table to a lapse. Also a generation ago, before King Edward VII, had taken his subjects manners in hand, the British reputation in this respect was below par. Thus in China two

on the whole liking and trusting each other, have traded together for a century, each having a fair superficial knowledge of the other, and their contacts governed by Conventions mutually respected.

We are in a difficult stage, puzzling to the wiser heads both Chinese and European. How far is the Westernising of Chine and especially the foreign students movement breaking down the old modus vivandi? Sport is a com- mon and a very happy. meeting ground So also are public rès- We eat together, and taurants,

..are

OBITUARY

Mr. G. H. Hirst

London, Nov. 14. The Labour Member of Parlia- ment, Mr. George Harry Hirst died suddenly to-day. He had Re- presented Wentworth since 1918.

NOVEMBER 15, 1933.

A GOOD-WILL TOUR

Japanese Diplomat Visits Canton

Now four by-elections are pend-From Our Special Correspondent)

Ing.-Reuter.

Canton. Nov. 14. Dr. Yotaro” Sugimura,“ former Under Secretary of the League of

Pretty Wedding At Nations who arrived here on a

Cathedral

good-will tour, to-day called on General Chien Tsai Tong, Com- mander-in-Chief of the First Group Army, and officials of the South-west Political Council," to pay his respects.

PURE DRINKING NEWS SUMMARY

WATER

Ambitious Scheme For Kwangtung

(From Our Special Correspondent)

The Hong Kong-Shanghai inter- port match came to a conclusion yesterday when the home team won by 117 runs. The feature of the day's play was a sparkling arhibi- tion of hard hitting by Sam Isaacs who made 40 in 15 minutes. De- tails will be found on page 10.

Accidental death was the verdict

returned at the inquest on a deaf coolie, killed ön Oct. 18 by a motor bus, near Central Market, The Canton, Nov. 14.

driver was exonérated -Page In order to provide pure drink-

Mr. A. E. Bates gave an inter- ing water the Kwangtung. Pro-esting talk at the Rotary Club yes- vincial Government has issued in-terday on Foresta, Past, Present structions to every town of over and Future." 10,000 inhabitants to organise the

Page 11. building of a waterworks at their Admiral Sir F. Drayer's advice to "Work Makes for happins86," was took

own expense, which must be com- members of St. George's Society A very pretty wedding place yesterday afternoon at St.

It was officially stated that the pleted within three years. Their

| Shanghai.

Page 7. John's

idea is to form a Water Improve- Cathedral,

whenMiss visit of this Japanese diplomatistment Committee in each town who day Mr. George Sims of King's At St. John's Cathedral yester Beatrice Elizabeth Homa, daughter was to inspect the conditions of of Mr. and Mrs Henry Home Japanese residents in Canton and

will be responsible for the supply College was married to Miss Eliza- and maintenance of pure water beth Home. Trebovir Road of London, WELK their business interests. However,

Page 7. married to Mr. George Sims, A-It was reliably learned that Dr.

to the populace. In the case of A Chinese named Là Cham has sistant master at King's College, Sugimura's mission is also to ex-

small communities the Govern-been sent for trial at the Sessions ment will give every financial for the murder of a sampan women. and third son of Mr. and Mrs. plain to local leaders the de- help possible. Thomas Sims of Chesterfield, Der-sirability of friendly Sino-Japan- byshire.

ese relations.

This was what he did when he called on Mr. Huang Fo, Chair- man of the Feiping Political Af- fairs Readjustment Committee, and Mr. Wang Ching Wei, Presl- dent of the Executive Yuan. Dr. Sugimura, prior to coming to. Can- ton, visited other Chinese cities

+

The Rev. Noel Evans oficiated. The bride wore a very beautiful dress of cream coloured georgette,

lace with hand made

veil. Her bouquet was of cream roses, *

Misa Elinor Beavis, the only bridesmaid, wore a dress of green flowered dufin, with a hat to match of green velvet

The bride was given away by Mr. N. L. Smith, Director of Educa tion, while Mr. P. R. Campbell

was best man.

The Cathedral had been decorat- od for the occasion with yellow and white chrysanthemums, and many friends of the young people attended. At the conclusion of the ceremony the party left for the bridegrooms home No. 3 Conduit Road, where a reception was held prior to the couple leaving for Cheung Chow, where they will spend their honeymoon.

The bride's going away dress was of dark brown crepe with bat to match.

TAXATION IN CHINA

Abolition of Exorbi- tant Levies Urged

"

Commenting on President Wang Ching-wei's circular order to all Provincial, Municipal and District (hsien) authorities to report im- mediately to the Executive Yuan the names and rates of the various taxes or levies imposed in their respective areas, the Chen Pao appeals to the entire nation to support this move on the part of the Government, aimed as it is at the abolition of the various exorbi tant taxes and the alleviation of the sufferings of the people.

Referring to the economic dis- tress of the people, the journal observes that their plight has been considerably aggravated by the imposition of miscellaneous taxes by the various local authorities. Though Likin has been abolished, many other levies of a like nature are still in force in various parts of the country. Under such cir- cumstances, how can we hope to achieve the economic recovery of the nation 1

The journal therefore appeals to the entire nation to extend concrete support to the Government in regarding securing information revenue conditions in the various local districts. Not only the var ious industrial and commercial organisations, but the cultural institutions, financial organisations and the Press in general. should also make efforts to investigate the system of taxation in their respec- tive areas and forward the in- formation to the Executive Yusa So as to facilitate the work of the Government,

and was said to have explained to the local officials the new Japan- ese policy towards China follow- ing recent international develop-

ments.

Mayor Lu Chi Wen entertained the Japanese visitor to ten yester- day afternoon at the Government Club in Tungshan at which prom- inent local Japanese, including Consul General Shigeru Kawagoye were present.

Dr. Sugimura will leave for North China this after- noon, or to-morrow.

MR. DAVIS ON DISARMAMENT

·ed

These measures have been deem-When the case came up again at Kowloon Magistracy three wit- the present practice of drawing knew nothing of the crime.

necessary to put a stop to nesses called by prisoner said they

water from rivers and creeks, a direct cause of many of the sick- nesses that are rifer

COMPULSORY INSURANCE

Second

Report Of Select Committee

London, November 14. The second report of the Select Committee on road tramc COM- pensation for accidents and emer- gency treatment bills, deals with provision for payment of doctors and hospitals for services in at- tending and treating persons in- jured in mator accidents.

The Committee proposes that doctors and hospitals should be pald 12/8d for attending and

Still Has Optimistic treating each person so injured

- Outlook!

London, Nev., 14 Mr Norman Davis on his arrival in New York declared he was ́optimistic and undaunted by the impasse in the Disarmament Con- ference and he expected to return to Geneva after consulting Mr. Roosevelt.

Not so Mr. Bënderson who" is contemplating resignation and told Reuter at Geneva that he had not received the support to which he

German talks on disarmament, He said it was better to save one self than slip to ruin clinging to the skirts of the whole procession: --Reuter

They have decided that the best way to collect money is to make liabilities third party risks which are compulsorily insurance. The additional cost of insurance it 13 stated would be negligible.-Brit- ish Wireless.

CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM

Page 19. There were 50 deaths from tu- berculosis Jast week. Cases. of notifiable disease, totalled only nine, with three fatalities,