1934-06-12 — Page 6

If only every

mother knew

Tears cease and baby's pain is soon soothed away with a teaspoonful of Woodward's Gripe Water. Woodward's checks fermentation and ensures complete digestion. It' removes the cause of discomfort in a natural way. Woodward's contains no opiates, and is safe to give babies of any age.

WOODWARD'S

WOOKWARES CELLBESNI

GRIPE WE

-E-WW 30-1

GRIPE WATER

KEEPS BABY WELL

woopwaka LUKOTER, MORDON, ENGLAN

ASSAO STORE

TEL. 50321,

6 JORDAN ROAD

THE

KOWLOON.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

UAN BE OBTAINED

AT THE ABOVE STORE DAILY.

Keep strong and conquer these signs of

Advancing Age

Dizziness Palpitation

by taking

Difficult breathing

Nervous Irritability

High Blood- Pressure

KALZANA

Keep your arteries young- every man and woman, es- pecially those over 35, should remember this advice. For such complaints as high blood- pressure, nervous irritability, easily induced fatigue and lessening resistance may affect your arteries and heart.

Overcome these signs of advancing age-keep your blood-pressure nor- mal and enjoy undisturbed health by taking Kalzana. It contains the vital mineral salts needed to give new power of resistance to your body-- and what is of vital importance: Kalzane also reduces high blood pressure.

J

"I have been surprised »

the great lue of Kalzon.

in the direction of toning up

the nervous system in par Geular na wall as Ita samark. able inframes on the fuse. Šomal activity of all organs." 'BA, MECS, LRC.P.

High Blood-pressure High blood-pressure causes dizziness, heart troubles and a host of other unpleasant complaints.

After taking Kalzana, “hové- ever, your blood-pressure soon becomes normal again and any disturbing, symp toms of advancing age quick- ly disappear. Keep strong and healthy throughout middle age.

Start your ourse of Kalzana to-day,

Kalzana

The Mineral Food for Better Health

Obtainable at all Chemists,”

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934.

ECHOES OF 1861

19-Digging Up Graves

ן.

The first burial ground for; may be sold dug up and bulit foreigners in this colony, was upon. The grüves and monuments situated on the South' side of the will make capital buliding 'mater- Queen's Road, a little to the West ials and the bones when ground uf Spring Gardens The Govern- excellent manure. We would aug- ment a couple of months since gest to any one going to be buried sold some lots of land which run there to have a very thin" coffin into this burial ground. The pur- made of soft wood so that the chasers of these lots have lately worms can do their work quickly. been clearing them, and have de- | Seriously those who, pay the fee secrated the graves in the most of $50 for permission to build a wanton

manner imaginable. In monument should obtain some as- fact they have dug up the dead surance from government that and strewed about the bones just they will not sell it some few years as if they sticks or stones. There hence, the thing is for every body to see We do not solicit that the de- who likes to take a look-but lest secration now going on should be it may be inconvenient for some stayed so much on behalf of the of our readers to go So far or dead, whose ashes are being defil- should thay be averse to witnessed. as for the living. The Chinese such a revolting sight-or in case in their superstition: and barbar the evidences of the desecrationem revere the dead, and as our should be removed ere they reach rule here partakes, or should do, the spot: we beg to assert that more of the moral than the phy- what we have stated is true, andsical, we should study for that and that we shall be happy to prove for other reasons to teach the it whenever called upon to do so. brutes to respect us. We can hard- Morcover we have been inform-ly fancy more effectus) method ed. and we do firmly belleve it to of Including them to despise us be fact. that the Chinese are than the shameful desecration stealing the grave and tomb which is now being perpetrated stones. Certain it is that many are missing.

at the old cemetery. In fact we

and we cannot fancy | shall frid that the circumstance. what else can ' have become of will tend to increase the averatoti them unless the government have the Chinese have at being buried seized them, and used

for here; although to be sure the local them building purposes, like they did government hardly dire to com- Mr. Hudson's houses.

mit the same atrocity on a Chinese burial ground, as they are now permitting upon that of their own countrymen.

late

So little public spicit is there in This Colony, that we do not sup- pose It could be fanned into a flame even if the government were to sell the Wong-nel-chung ceme- tery for slaughter houses. The burial" ground on which the desecration has been perpetrated belonged to the past generation the dead who reposed there can not speak, and the friends who followed them to what was then erroneously deemed their long homes, having all gone away, there is no one to represent their ashes, and

thus thay are defiled. The Wong-nel-chung cemetery is flling,

fast and its neighbourhood is be-

coming populeus.... Doubtless in a short time it will be closed and a new cemetery opened probably at Stonecutters Island. where land is-cheap. In ten years hence,

**

LLOYD TRESTINO

New Agent Arrives

In Hongkong

Around the Courts

NO PASSPORTS

days' gaol for stealing four” alu- minium. pots from No. 21. Con- Five Japanese, including two duft Road. It Was stated "that With a record of twenty-four

women, were charged before Mr. after stealing the pots he hid years' service with the Lloyd Tres-

Hamilton at Central Magistracy them behind some houses at Tai- tino, Mr. B. F. Soprani. the new yesterday for having entered the pingshan near Blake Gardens. agent in Hong Kong of that well-Colony without yalid passports. known Italian line, arrived in the Detective Sergeant Mottram, who Colony on Sunday on the m.v.

prosecuted, asked that

IL lenient Conte Rosso.

view be taken of the case, as it was | really the fault of the shipping company.

Mr. Soprani is at present staying at the Repulse Bay Hotel and hopes to set up his "office in Hong Kong by the beginning of July.

In 1911 Mr. Sopraní joined the

Company's service, being attached to their office at Port Bald After a few years he was transferred to the Head Office in Triesta and to 1920 was sent to Bombay. In 1934, Mr. Soprani was sent to China for the first time. spending sixteen months in Shanghal, before, re- turning to India. In 1932, he again, went to Shanghal in charge of the Company's business there and upon the Company establish- ing Its own, office in Hong Kong this year, Mr. Sorpani received the appointment as Agent.

The Lloyd Testino, operates the Conte Verdi and the Conte Rosso, as well 2.3 regular service freighters.

of

PANCHAN LAMA SEES WARSHIP

Tibetan Pontiff Inspects Sandwich

(Special Air Mail Service)

It would be far better to have

Shanghai, Juzė 7. one's remains burnt to powder

The visit to "Shanghai', of the and nicely done up in a gallypot Panchan Lama, the Living Buddha than to have them kicked about of Tibet, was

marked yesterday in this new style. The heart by an unusual incident when he might be taken out, pickled and went on board H.M.S. Sandwich, put in a jar, the two together the British aloop in harbour at forming a subject for an Art Un- the No.1 British naval buoy, and lon design. In fact we hardly was taken on a tour of inspection know a mode of being disposed of of the vessel" more objectionable than that now This is not the first occasion on being adopted at the did ceme-which the Panchan Lama has in- tery

spected a British warship. On his We cannot imagine that the visit to India, în 1905 when His

Governor is aware of this pro- Majesty King George V. then the ceeding-we trust, nof, and we Prince of Wales, was making a sincerely hope that His Excellency state visit to that country, the

}

RUSSO-JAPAN WAR IS PREDICTED

Sergeant Mottram said all ship ping companies had been warned months ago that the law with re- gard to passports was going to be enforced.

LACK OF EVIDENCE

sham Pip, all coolies

When Mak Pan, Lo Hin-choi and of the Sanitary Department, and Mak shi, alias Tau Pei-chal, a street coolie, appeared before Mr. Mag- fadyen At

yesterday, charged with "the man- Central Magistracy

slaughter of Stu Tong, allas Fun The defendants were Toshiro Yee-chal, an unlicensed hawker, at Hiroshi, Komelchi Nakamoto, Re-Tank "Lane, on the night of kuni Kawamura, Wakabayashi May 10, Mr. WJ. Lockhart Smith, Kiroki, waitress and Abe Yoneku. assistant Crown Solleitor, said the widow.

Toshiro Hiroshi, as" spokesman for the party, said they did not know they had to have passports, and the shipping company had not informed them about it. Had they known, they would have taken out passports

question, of abandoning the pro- secution had been considered.

Mr. Lockhart Smith added that' the Police would make a formal application shortly. Both the At- torney General, (Hon. Mr. Lindsey and himself were of the opinion " that there was not enough, evi÷ Sergeant Mottram said defen-dence to justify even dants were among the passengers proceedings.

committal

on board the Tatsuta Maru, They The accused were formally re- were brought to Court on the in-manded in gaol until the applica- structions of the I. G. P. and hej tion is made.

1.

BIRCH FOR SNATCHER

had been asked to request that at is recalled that two chair lenient view be taken of the case, coolles stated to the Police that which was the first of its kind, about .9 p.m. two Chinese ap

Defendant's were fined to each. proached them in Chung Wo Lane with another man whom they asked them to take to the Goreza. ment Civil Hospitaly Tataking that the man was unwell, they complied. They had gone some distance when they found that the two men had disappeared, but they continued with their burden to the hospital.

Sentence of four months' hard labour with 12 strokes of the birch was passed on Yu Bal-kong by Mr. Wynne Jones at Kowloon Ma- 'gistracy yesterday on a charge of anatching a handbag from Mrs, Cutters of No. 101, Tai Po Road.. Detective Sergeant Poyntz stated that Mrs. Cutters was walking along Boundary Street at 11a.m. où.. Sunday when defendant snatched her handbag from be- hind after pushing her.

He suc- ceeded in making his escape.

The Police arrested defendant later in the day. He was dressed in a grey suit in the morning" but had a new one when the Police found him. apparently having bought it with the money from the bag.

The handbag contained 315,` a wrist watch and a vanity case.

WATCHMAN COMMENDED

Raj Dulla. an Indian private watchman was commended by Mr.. Macfadyen at Central Magistracy Festerday for his action' in arrest- ing a thief who stole a handbag from Mrs I. Routley of No. 9. Cumberland Road, Kowloon Tong. The bag contained $56 in cash and Jewellery to the value of $35.

Defendant denied the charge. and stated that he bumped into the complainant and was accused of stealing.

Everything, with the exception of she was walking along Des Voeux he money, was recovered.

Another Case. +

Mrs. Routley, in evidence, stated

Road Central with Mrs. D. Nolloth, when the defendant, who was coming towards thein, snatched In another case, Mak Sek was her handbag and made off down a sentenced to six months' hard 18-lane behind the Post Office. She' bour and 12 strokes for snatching gave chase and the man was a handbag from a schoolgirl, Chu caught by the indian watchman. Yee-mut, aged 10."

Mra: Nolloth gave, corroborative Inspector Mair sald defendant evidence.

took the bag away form the girl Defendant was.convicted and in Canton Road on Sunday but sentenced to was caught after the alarm was labour.

raised.

رحیم

six months' hard

FINED TEN CENTS!

may so make manifest his dis- Panchan Lama Inspected a British pleasure as to partly wipe away warship in Calcutta, but, judging the stain upor our civilisation from his expression of interest on when the present generation shall which the occurrence must have his inspection yesterday, he could have passed away, who can tell caused in the minds of the native hardly have been more impressed. but that Wong-nel-chung cemetery i population.

Welcomed by Officers! Leaving the French Bund in "a" Chinese launch accompanied by his entourage and Paymaster-Com- mander H. L Shaw, R.N., British Resident Naval Officer, and Lieut.- Commander E. H. Hopkinson, R.N.,

A WATCHMAN'S CLAIM British Naval Staff Officer, the dis- tinguished prelate arrived on board

A Dine of ten cents was imposed "Kwong [Tat Shing Dong, alias at 3 p.m., and was met by Com Kwong Wo, No. 1 night watchman

by Mr. Macfadyen at Central Ma- mander F. C. Finn and his officers,

of the "South China Morning yung, 38, for hawking newspapers gistracy yesterday on a woman, Li He received a warm welcome" to

Post" successfully claimed $4.480, without a licence. the vessel and was immediately

the amount of two promissory introduced to the details of life on

notes and Interest, from Chan How board & British warship, being Chuen, c/o Tai Ping Theatre be- shown many interesting features

fora Mr. Justice Macgregor at the of naval routine ranging from Supreme Court yesterday.." the cook's galley and the" mess deck to the bridge.

Famous Seer Foretells Fall Of Soviet"

System

War In The East

Shanghai, June 7.

the Chicago "Herald. Examiner" That a war between Japan and in which she predicts President the US.S.R. is imminent and that Roosevelt's re-election, a war m the former will win, thus smash- Európe, and Chancellor Hitler's ing the Soviet system, is the pre-fall from his present high post- diction of Mme. Tertren Laila, tion. world renowned occult scientist, who has reached Shanghai in the course of a leisurely trip around the world and will stay here for days, investigating condi- tions and gathering information for a publicatiòn, which, she is in the course of preparing.

some

сп

In charge of Commander Flynn, Just before sailing for the Far the Panchan Lama walked along East, Mme. Laila outlined in more the upper deck where he was the shown a diving suit and a diver detail her prophecies for future to a reporter from the San in operation and manifested keen Francisco "Chronicle.” In

interest. He was conducted through twenty the crew's quarters where he was amazing series of over Mme. Laila has been a source

definite very

predictions, she given a demonstration of slinging of wonder in practically every stated that a war between the a hammock and then passed country in the world for the re-0.8.S.R. and Japan is coming through the galley, where he saw maricable predictions which she very shortly; that Japan would be food being prepared, and to has made and which, it is claimed victorious; and that the end of the wireless room where the in- jwithout exception, have

tricacies of modern-navál` wireless come the Soviet system would be the

result true. As early as 1928, as a copy

telegraphy were shown to him of the French newspaper "Le

He was conducted to the fo Journal of May 28 of that year

castle where among other things will bear witness, she predicted It would be between' Germany and

he say a demonstration of heaving. the ultimate stabilization, of the France, with the latter victorious the lead and afterwards saw & gün French franc in relation to the Alga Russia will become a Repubczew at drill when modern gunnery pound sterling, at 14 trancs toe, and will all its then president the pound. In the same issue of the paper is her 'predictiori of war breaking out between Japan and China

Again she prophesied a war in Europe and definitely stated that

N.Z. ADVICE TO G.B.S.

2k was

In the same year, published in the London "Graphic"

Mr. H. C. Macnamara, instructëd by Mr. F. G. Nigel, of Johnson, Stokes and Masters, appeared for claimant.

The woman's

property consisted only of two ten-cent pieces and several cop- per cents.

Leung Mei-lo, a pigwash carrier, was sentenced to tour months* hard labour by Mr. Hamilton, at... Central Magistracy yesterday for the theft of a radiator cap from a car belonging to Mr. Start, of Kwong Tat, brother of plaintiff, said he lent the money Defendant said he picked up the the the China Fleet Club, at Wanchai.

cut for Kwong Wo.

cap. In the street three days ago.

MARINE "COURT CASES

Ave

Plaintiff said that about years ago he became entitled to about 8,000 from his father's estate and gave it to his brother to Invest. When he tried to call in some of the money on pro- missory notes a year ago, defen- dant asked for time. Not a cent of the loan had been repaid. "

STEALING CIGARETTES

Boarding Offence

Wong Cheung aged 38 years and. six others, all described as shớp kis, appeared before Commatider Hole at the Marine Court yester- day morning, charged with board- ing the "sk Panama Maru hust Sunday morning, without the per- mission of the master or the

"Belle of China" cigarettes, Li

For the theft of four packets of officer-on-duty,

-All- the defendants :' pleaded was revealed to the visiting pre- Fux, aged 30, was fined 310, or, Kilty and told the Court that they late. AN-the-time, the Panchan In default, fourteen daya hard all boarded the steamer with the Lama revealed that keen interest labour by Mr. Macfadyen at Cen-intention of selling second hand in modern. Inventions which has always characterized his travels in

tral Magistracy yesterday. It was clothes to the Chinese crew on state that the complainant was board the ship only. China and India..

dosing at her stall when the theft Arter bearing the evidence the occurred.

Magistrate imposed a fine of $16 by the magistrate to Lam Cho, 22, of the defendants

A similar penalty was meted out of one week's hard labour on

on each he spent some time as the many unemployed, who admitted steal- Unlawful Loing of Boats detalls and instruments were ex-ing three tanner's tools and two plained to him. From the bridge rules from No, 6 Pottinger Street he proceeded to the quarter deck The articles were valued at 88. where he was entertained to tea by Commander Flynn and his offic

Ho. Chun, 25, also unemployed, ers. The. Fanchan Lama express- ed his great pleasure at being able

Entertained to Tea From the gunnery exhibition he

of February 2, she predicted the Go To Hong Kong And Mind was conducted to the bridge where

Your Own

(Special

coming return of King. Carol of Rumania 'to hits country. As early as 1929 she prophesied the elec- tion of Mayor La Guardia of New York and in the same. year da clared that the present president

Lozidón, May 26, Mr. A. Silgo, a New Zealand of the United States "would be a Democrat, but not AT Smith." delegate to the conference of the An interview published in 1931 | Independent Order of Odd-fellows, by the Vienna "Neue Freie Presse Manchester Unity Friendly So- quotes her as predicting the clety, in London, yesterday, sald: ultimate dictatorship of Chancel-"Your champion advertiser or lor Delínas which came into being whatever he is Mr. Bernard Shaw only a few weeks ago.

says that we in New Zealand do Coming to a remarkable series | wrong to regard England as home. of predictions for the near future. We say that Bernard Shaw should on her recent trip: through | go to Hong Kong and mind his America she gave an interview to own business."

in shore at a distages of less than

For unlawfully lying their boatą," 109 yards from the Low Water Mark during prohibited hours in

was fined ten dollars or fourteen Chiu On and Bal Kong

Wharves last. Bunday night respec to visit Bandwich and pleasantly

tively; Tam Hau, 49, fok! of Trad-k recalled the occasion 29 years ago Shanghai Area, while the Lama's ing Junk No. T1842H and six other":" when on his visit to Calcutta he party was in charge of Colonel Z. were each ned $10 or in default visited a British warship, and had. T. Wong, chief of the Second Bur- one week's hard labour. The first the honour of meeting his presenteau of the Fence Preservation defendant Tam Hau, Wito was also Majesty,

discovered by the Police to have Others in the party on board On June 1 the Panchari Lama been previously convicted for the Sandwich resterday were Captain' made call on UB8. Bacramento similar offence, was ordered to OP Warren, Brigade Major. N.-CDN.

fined $10 in additionäre