1934-03-02 — Page 8

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ma. FUNG CHIK MAN ceased to be our Compraders on 88TH FEBRUARY, 1934,

MB, WONG NGAI TONG has been appointed Compradore as from this Vate.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.

1st March, 1934.

(2322

THE HONG KONG JOCKET CLUB.

ANNUAL RACE MEETING, ITU DAY SATURDAY, 3RD MARCH, 1834.

WING to the number of qualified ponies allocated thereto, the "B" Division of The Orins' Spring Handi- cap will be sub-divided.

Tho Stewards have determined by lot in which section ponies shall atart.

The first saddling boil will be rung at 1.15 p.m., and the first race will run mb 1.45 p.m.

The programme will comprise tea race, and the Griffins Spring Haadi- cap, "B" Division, Second Section, will be numb rod (a) and will be rua at B.15 p.,

Adjustments in the advertised start- ing times of all races necessarily engue, to which the attention of owners and their représentatives is drawn, so that they may see that their declarations are made intime.

By Ordery

C. B. BROWN,

Hong Kong, lat March, 1934

NOTICE.

(2323

THE public in bereby notifed that

the following order has been March, issued to all Police Officers ou 1st 1934.

"During February, 1934, pue case of hydrophobia has occurred in Hong "Kong Island and one case of rabies in the New Territory. All Police Officers are specially instructed to enforce the current regulations concerning dogs, particularly

1.Dogs (except in New Territory) must be muzzled or on a lead. 2. No dog may be removed from or landed on the Island of Hong Kong without a permit from the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon. 3. No dog may be brought from. the New Territory to any other part of the Colony, without a permit from the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon.

4.-No dog shall be landed on

Stonecutters Island. Observation must be kept on all ferries to prevent transportation of Any dog dogs without permit. found abroad in the public thorough- fares or elsewhere, unless it is either muzzled or on the lead, may be captured or detained, and may be shot or otherwise destroyed by any Police Officer, in accordance with

G. N. 694 of 1927.

Q E. D. C. WOLFE, "

Inspector General of Police.

HONG KONG DAILY. PRESS, FRIDAY; MARCH 2, 1934.

ON a damp, raw day, you feel to want

something to restore

your cheerfulness

C

and invigorate your

system.

Maybe you don't quite know just what. Doctors proved the worth and the wholesomeness of Dewar's whisky ere they You recommended it. may have full confidence in DEWAR'S WHITE LABEL"

DEWAR'S

*

"White Label"

SOLE AGENTS:

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

EST: 1841.

Editorial and Business Office: I

lee House Street. Tel. 3025! Night Editor (Wanchai Office)

Tel. 24511.

London Office: 53, Fleet Street,

B.Q.4

The Baily Press.

HONG KONG. MAren 2, 1934.

the

Chinese interests must be fundamental principle in develop- ing the 'Chinese market. But there are serious practical obstacles to the effective implementing of this principle. One of them is

ditionally mentioned-" given sufficient measure of security."

con-

Co-operation with Chinese in Sterests may take several forms, the most important of which are the investment of capital, and the

THE TREND OF TRADE

IN CHINA

provision of executive and tech-

nical experts. The investment of capital, of course, depends first and foremost upon that "sufficient measure of security" to which Mr. Beale refers--which unfortunately is lacking throughout the greater part of China. It appears to be

In one of the early sections of extremely doubtful whether there

on "Trade

BISHOPS MEET IN COLONY

New Chapter In

Church History.

By the meeting together for the the first time of the Bishops of Anglican Dioceses of the Far South East (the Philippines, Singapore, Labuan, Sarawak and Hongkong) a new Chapter in the history of the Anglican Communion has begun in Hongkong.

If Gossip We Must

The Members Enclosure was ra- ther reminiscent of a stable-yard on Monday-with all that straw on the ground? History does not relate whether it was there to prevent wet feet or whether it was merely laid down to protect the precious turf from damage caused by feminine high heels-but we suspect the latter It was cold on Monday, and long coats were the order of the day Misa Fearon shewed her distrust of the weather by appearing in a very becoming white "mack" and her

reason.

慑

Closer co-operation is anticipat- ed in future between these scatter-mother caught my eye at once in coat of golden-leopard. Miss ed Dioceses. Standing between Rosatie Alabaster is still rather India and China, they include pale, but otherwise none the worse in one church many white peo for her recent accident, and she looked most charming in apple- ples, Chinese, Tamils, Malayang, green frieze. Miss Sheila Hooper Dyaks, Igorotes, Siamese and other in rust-brown was the centre of a

gay crowd

of young people who local peoples.

seemed to be backing all sorts of outsiders, Mr. Gerald Nigel had quite forgotten his murderous efforts

Try the Far South East n new Inter-racial unitisation is slowly emerging in which the Church is playing a vital and creative part..

Ten inute Alib and Wis peacefully punting-but where,"oh where, were all the other members of that brillant casto! Dark dresses, were in favour. Mrs. G. D. R. Black looked awfully nice in navy, with a white-fox stole produced a surplus on operating.across her aboulders. Mrs. Scott of from 51 to 85 per cent. Yet Harston wore a buttonhole of bright these railways to-day are all in flowers on her long dark coat. Mrs Taggart looked most lovely in ables default in respect of the obliga-with a big spray of lilies-of-the- tions secured upon their earnings, and the interim measure of for eign control provided for by the loan agreements has been rapidly reduced, in some cases almost to a vanishing point

and

valley pinned to the collar. I was much taken with Miss Steele's fawn suit worn with a bat and stock of dark purple, it was most original. Mrs. Sandes two looked very sport- ing in white and black checks

Mrs. Poland was strikingly beau- tiful in dark furs, with dress and hat of crushed-strawberry...

י

HAPPY SIR WILLIAM

Sir William Shenton was delighted when his pretty young daughter

(By "Prudence")

BLEAK WEATHER

A LUCKY COLOUR

1 Monday was cold Tuesday. Whi Another who has been away or even colder, It was chill bleak (leava, was Mrs. Hugh-Jones who weather and most of the women ware looked very sweet and was receiving muffled up in fure to the chin. Nos congratulations on some sweep or a good day for showing off pretty other. frocks outside, (the the boxes wers Mrs. Mackichen was charming all gay enough at tiffin and tea-time) in brown, and so was Mrs. H. K. Strange to say all the charming Holmes who was watching all the Chinese ladies seem to be immune races mest intently. Mrs. Bowes- from the cold, and many shapely Smith was all in yellow with a long limbs were visible beneath those oute fur coat, and I think it must be slit-up coats! European clothes look her lucky colour, since I met her frightfully dell and heavy compared more than once at the paying desk, to the rich and brilliant brocades with her purse" simply stuffed with worn by all the dainty Chinese girls,, notes some folk have all the luck! who, with their bright eyes, deli Mrs. Tratman looked attractive in cately tinted eedriplexions and won shaded browns, and Mrs. Shield derful willowy figures-place all the was one of the pioneers in a picture

Mrs. Biggar rest of us at a terrible disadvantage hat of brown.

Some people manage to hold their quite delightful all in green, own-tho-Mm. Durran looked in I loved Miss Mollison's long comel. " credibly tall and slender all hair coat which made her bronze black, and Miss Jean Mackie was hair glow more brightly than ever. very fair to see in delphinium-blue, Mrs. Tam Pierce fooked very de-

RACING. HEART:

This pony finished second in the Rooty Hill Derby and

оп Stakes Wednesday," the Adelaide

Dr. Sun Yat Sen, crude though his economic theories were, advo- cated borrowing foreign capital

Won those and having "recourse "to foreigners who are men of know-led in Fanking Fox, after a thrilling ledge

of experience. to race in which the pony secured se

cond place. I was so fed up at Yet, these industries." manage

missing my chance on Hydroplane

Mrs. Douglas Valentine Icoked of the day but Mrs. Lewis Bryan very fascinating in pale gray, with that I swore off betting for the rest looked so bright that I feel sure she a touch of cerise on hat and scarf. was "thumb-up" after a big win-She and Dr. Valentine are just back and Mr. Humphreys was lucky too froen leave, and are at present down refer-or I am much mistaker

at the "Government Civil"-(rather a change after several years on the Peak.) Mrs, Middleton-Smith, too,

an

Mrs. Glyn Evens arrived rather late, but probably made up for lost

ANGLO-JAPANESE TRADE

London, Feb. 28.

The Anglo-Japanese textlie trade adjourned until next Wedriseday.

waa

Trent-

with her golden hair glinting beu-, lightful, when she led in

bridge yet again to win the Gover- eath a little blue cap.

nor's.Cup.

extremely smart in a lovely leopard. skin coat, Mrs. Fiddes-Wilson kept up ber reputation for "chic" in a black costume with cape and sleeves of white, and a dashing little white

cap.

MARYSE HILTZ

moment that this conference after to-day's meeting Held Up In Swatow

The question of georgraphical area to be covered by any possible agreement which might emerge is

It seems strange to have a big meeting with no Mrs. Dunbar Jo lead in winners, and it is and news that such a prominent racing family If tumour proposes to leave us. speaks truth, and the Dunbar ponies are soon to be on the market, I pre- dict a regular. rush of purchasers. It seems to be a rase, between the Kong Brothers and the Dunbar the former Stables for first place this ROGSOD, but rather think that will hond the list at "the present rate of progress.

- LONDON-MELBOURNE

·AIR RACE

Royal Dutch Liner To Participate

only a few months ago, Mr. K. P. Chen. Managing Director of the Shanghai Commercial and Savings Bank, Ltd., in article on "National Reconstruction " red to the growing menace of foreign cotton mills in China with H. is just back from Home and war the huge capital and superiore, Mrs J. Li,le is always equipment and skill, to our Chinese of the few who favour the new Mills," oblivious, apparently, of the picture-hat style, which suits her admirably. Lady Furnival wore a fact that the foreign cotton mills close fitting hat and looked bomense employ almost as many workers as ly smart in white and navy-bluć. all the Chinese Mills combined. To take but one example, the Ewo Cotton Mills, Ltd. pald their share- holders Tls. 1,200,000 in dividends for the year 1932. Does Mr. Chen suppose for a was more than a fraction of its wages bill, and its expenditure on Chinese raw cotton? If superior

Enquiries at the French Con- equipment and skill constitute a

The British delegation informed sulate last night elicited the news menace, then there can be no real

the Japanese that it was impossible that Mlle. Maryse Hiltz had not scope for Sino-Foreign co-opera- to vary their attitude, that only on yet left Swatow but, weather per- basis could discussions mitting, she hopes to hop off for a world tion in this or any other industry.

serve the purpose fo view, namely Shanghat this morning. It would be absurd to expect for- restoration to stability in world Considerable anxiety was caused news of on, Wednesday when no capitalists to invest money in textile markets. eign

British Colonial her reaching Shanghai had been Action within the perpetuation of inefficiency!

and Home markets, it was added, received locally. S. H. LANGSTON, Exchange capital goods," and that "given considerable number of foreigners Foreign capital will continue to

would not have necessitated a We were informed by M. de la Building, Hong Kong, Sole Agent sumcient measure of security, the in executive positions, the tendency fight shy of China, and thus Anglo-Japanese conference. The Prade that Mlle. Hiltz had actual- on reaching for Hong Kong and South China

fundamental principle which must has been to dispense with their

Japanese at Sino-

declared that only aly left Swataw but stultify all attempts COW & GATE, LTD., be adopted if a larger market in services, prematurely. and too

a large practical basis would be feasible in Amoy found weather conditions 50 Foreign co-operation" on

regard to markets of Britain and bad that she could not land and NEWS SUMMARY Guildford, England. China is to be created for the often in manner which savours of scale, as long as security is lack the Colonies-British Wireless.

United Kingdom goods, is that of justice. The foreign investoring, as long as Chinese industries co-operation. with Chinese in-British or of other nationality are supposed to be regulated by terests." He goes on to assert that has not unnaturally become shy legislation which precludes even "China is prepared to accept a of placing further capital, in temporary executive control. very great measure of assistance Sino-foreign enterprises after his foreign managers and technicians, from without, and even an interim experiences in connection with the and as long as Impracticable measure of control of individual Government Railways, and

of labour legislation is supposed to enterprises, but she has determin- the Peking Syndicate. Eficiently govern relations between employ

the rallways ers and workers...

March, 1st 1934:

NOTICE.

[2321

J:15 interesting and invaluable is any dependable evidence that report

& Economic

China is prepared to accept "even Conditions in China in 1933." Mr. an interim measure of control of Louis Beale, C.B.E., H.BM's Com-Individual enterprises." The Chi- merciar Counsellor. under the

nese Company laws and regula- heading The Trend of Trade."

would strictly applied, tions, argues that "the greatest market

operate to prevent even temporary in China from now forward will

And in such undertakings control. consist mainly of

hitherto employed As have

WE have this day appointed undoubtedly

1st March, 1984.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

"E bave this day removed our W

office from No. 5, Duddell 8treet, to No. 12, Ice House Street.

NORONHA & COMPANY, Government Printers. Hong Kong lat March, 1934.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

ed as soon as possible to be mis- trees

managed, most of

a

all progress 4.5 exemplified, in

to revenue of the three largest modern countries, of which out- standing examples are the United Northern lines was as follows:

Peking-Hankow

by

in her own house, thus would be veritable goldmines. In The foreign investor is not going [2818 following the normal trend of 1920 the ratio of working expenses to put out his money in China for

the promotion of industrial enter prises if a premium is placed on inefficiency and mismanagement, and the attitude of the Chinese Government, is one of calculated hostility to any form of foreign control. To stipulate as Chinese legislation does, in certain cases,

VICTORIA PRINTING

PRESS.

ed

Peking-Mukden Tientsin-Pukow....

・34.4 % 38.74%

in the%

earlier

still under discussion.

was forced to return to Swatow.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

It is announced that there will be no dinner, dance at the Repuise Bay Hotel on Saturday, the 3rd

March.

Naval and Military Guests át-

tending the Hunt Ball are notified that evening dress should be worn. (Mess dress optional).

"

Three cases of small-pox, one of enteric fever and one of cerebro- spinal fever were reported for the 24 hours ended on February 28.

"

Dr. Kagawa, the well-known Japanese internationalist, is to give a lecture in the Cathedral Hall to- day at 5.30 p... under the auspices of the Hong Kong League. of Nations Society. All interested are invited. Dr. Kagawa is also speaking on Sunday night at "8 p.m. at the Cathedral Hall

The next meeting of the Hong Kong Branen of The English Asso- ciation will be held on Tuesday, March 6, at 5:30 pm in the Helena Str William May Institute, Hornell will deliver a lecture on This is likely Augustine Birrell. to be a lecture of more than usual, Interest, as Bir William was an in- timate friend of Augustine Birrell.

The Hague, Feb 8. Two Royal Dutch air-liners will participate in the London to Mel- the Victoria. Centenary celebrations bourne air race in connection with

in the summer.

The newest giant. Fokker air- liner, capable of carrying thirty- two passengers, will be entered in the handicap race and one of the.

Dutch air fastest craft in the fleet will participate in the speed race Reuter.

The classification and handicaps. For tomorrow's races are given on Page 10.

M 7

W. A. Tanner, junior was fined $100 at the Magistracy yesterday

Page..

The programme for tomorrow's race has been altered to include an"

Page 10, additional race.

#

That the present Meningitis out- break is nothing to be alarmed at was the view expressed by Dr. T. W. Ware, actlag Medical Officer of Health in an interview with our Page 7: representative yesterday.

The annual dinner and dance of the St. David's Society was held at the Peninsula. Hotel Inst. 'evening. Mr. E. C. Thomas, the president. of the Society presided and there was large and distinguished gath→ ering present.

·Page 7.

BOM 1st March, 1934, our Office States and Japan." Further, that will be situate at NATIONAL "during the last few years... the BANK BUILDING (comer of Des United Kingdom has made mant- Vouz Road Central and Ice House fest, and China has realised, that Unfortunately,

During the month of February Street), 1st floor.

the mutual interest of the two phases of the Kuomintang regimé,

only 1.07 inches of rain was re- countries les solely in the benefits the Party adopted Dr. Bun Yat

corded. Rain fell on only four [2811 to be derived from unhampered Sen's view that practically every that not more than 49 per cent., days, the highest recorded being 0.65 inches on the 22nd February. in of the stock of an enterprise may commerce, and it is an incon-form of foreign enterprise

involved exploitation. or be held by foreigners must mean in A formal discussion on "Is There trovertible fact that a well order-China

We are asked to announce that was held at the St. Andrew's and progressive China will even robbery of his fellow-country-most instances that no confidence A Standard of Right and Wrong." afford a much greater market men. The lack of perspective whatever will be placed in the Church Hall, last night, and was the annual dance of the Steel & for, the manufacturers of Great shown

in the

ed by St. Patrick's Club will take case of railway venture by foreign investors Their presided over by the Rev. Walton Coulson's Billiard League organis

Rogers.

place this year, in the Garrison

The directors of the Chinese Britain, while she will herself enterprises can best be appreciated experiences even where a measure

Bitting as Coroner, Mr. Wynne-Lecture Hall, Wellington Barracks, produce on an economic basts a when it is stated that in none of of foreign executive control has

Jones presided at an inquiry into on St. Patrick's Day, March 17 YMCA have just insued their.. Page 6 much greater quantity of export- the above railways in which for been conceded as in the case of

death of Mrs. A. Wheeler, who died only to be obtained from the Hon New boys should attend, for tests, able goods and a sufficiency of eign capital was invested, was the railways and some minis enter the circumstances surromding the 1934 Admission is by invitation report for 1933 which is published on SATURDAY, MARCH 3RD at 3.00 foodstuffs to feed her own popula-bondholder entitled to a higher prises has not been much as to at the Kowloon Hospital on Thurs, Secretary, St. Patrick's Club, Gar P.M.

tion.

The special Jury empanelled con- evening the Trophies of the Steele There will be general rate of Interest than 5 per cent, encourage them to bave over un-day last following an operation, den Road, Hong Kong. During the

presented to the winners. Entry forms and prospectuses may agreement with Mr. Beale's con- This could not be considered an conditional control of their capitalsisted of Messrs W. A. Cornell, L. & Coulson's Billard League will be Mr

N: Murphy and Bou J. Chen, be obtained from the Headmaster,

(2874 tention that co-operation with excessive charge for capital which to Chinese exécutives

DIOCESAN BOYS SCHOOL TELEPHONE 57777, P. O. Box 33.

Headmaster :-**

CB. R. SARGENT, M.A. Next Trra Starts on MONDAY, MARCH N

A very interesting letter from our Swatow correspondent appears on