1934-06-16 — Page 11

TO-MORROW'S CHURCH

SERVICES

Third Sunday After Trinity

Anglican Churches

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, HONG KONG.

Sunday, 17th June, 1934. Third Sunday After Trinity.

8 am. Holy Communion ***

(Communicants Fellowship Cor- porate Communion, followed by breakfast in Cathedral Hall). Holy Communion (Peak

Church)

Children's Service

8.1.

10 am. Mattins and Sermon...... 11 am. Preacher: The Bishop of Hong Kong.

Subject: The Individual and

the Community."

"

Holy Communion

Evensong

.12.15 p.m.

8.30 p.m.

Preacher: The Dean.

!!

41

Week Day Services Martins.-Dally it 9 am

Intercessions for the Sick Wednesday at 10.15 am,

Holy Communion. Thursday at 7.45 a.m.

Holy Communion-Friday 7.45 a.m.

Second Lesson Matt. 7. 1-14. Prayer.

Notices.

Hymn No. 410. "Dear Lord and Father of mankind"——("Rest”). Sermon.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934.

KOWLOON LIDO CORRESPONDENCE

Project Planned for Hunghom

K.R.A. MEETING

Kowloon may soon have a Lido of its own, if the applications of a private concem Anda favourable consideration by. Government

The matter was one of several brought up at a meeting of the Hymn No. 385 "My Saviour! how Kowloon Residents Association

shall I proclaim”—("Compas-held during the week

sion").

Blessing.

Government is seeking the views of the K.R.A. on the question, and the Association is asking for fuller Evening Order 8.15 p.n. by the particulars before committing it

self.

National Anthem.

Rev. E C. H. Tybbeck.

Hymn No. 117 "We saw Thee not"

"Credo").

Prayer.

The Lord's Prayer.

Stamps And Playgrounds

The report of a sub-committee

[All letters intended for publi- cation must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not for publication, unless so desired; but as evidence of "good"faith-Ex]

FORGED NOTES

(To the Editor. “Hong Kong Dally Press."]

“Bir,—1, and I imagine all others, are very concerned at the daily reports regarding the presence of forged notes in this Colony. Our leading bank has been deceived-

I how much more the public? hate to think of the day when a forged note may be passed on me, and when I try to spend it I get 'copped' for uttering same!"As far as I can see, there's no wily out of it. The public can hardly be expected to be experts in detecting good and bad notes. Everybody

Hymn No. 429 "D God, my God. | appointed to make a survey of the may get one bad one some day.

my all Thou art!"-("Eden"),

Reading.

Prayer. Notices

Hymn No. 442 "God of all grace and majesty"-("Beulah" App

D). Address.

Hymn No. 10 "Praise the Lord!"

("Sicilian

Mariners"

885). Blessing.

at

NOTICES

Choir Practice.-Friday at 5.30

p.m.

ST. ANDREW'S' CHURCH, KOWLOON.

(Church of England).

<

Sunday, 17th June, 1934. Third Sunday After Trinity. Holy Communion at 8.15 am. Choral Communion with Sermon at 11 am.

Evensong with Sermon at 6 p.m. | Preacher:-The Vlear.

The Election of the new People's Warden will take place after the Choral Communion Service. All members of the Electoral Roll the Church are requested to be present.

17

On Monday, June 18th at 6 p.m., the Parochial Church Council meeting will be held in the Hall.

The St. Andrew's Club picnic "will be held as usual on Saturday. leaving Police Pier, Kowloon, at 3.30 p.m.

A successful Whist Drive was held, in the Hall last Tuesday. It is hoped that a series of these Drives will be held during the coming months.

י

There will be an open-air con-{ cert and entertainment, la "the tennis lawn at the back of the; Church on Monday, 25th June. The price of admission will be $1.10.

Special Notice.

The Vicar wishes It to be known that during the summer months

"worshippers will be welcome in sports of holiday

church

clothes.

Catholic Churches

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL The following are the forthcom- ing services etc., etc. at the Catho- lic Cathedral, Caine Road,

June 17th-Fourth Sunday After Pentecost.

MORNING BERVICES

1st Mass at 6.

2nd Mass at 8, with sermon in

Chinese.

3rd Mass at 10.30 with sermon

in English,"

EVENING SERVICE

At 4 Benediction of the Blessed

Sacrament.

June 19th: Holy Hotr from 8.30

to 7.30 p.m.

On every morning at 7 there is

a Mass and a special' sermon In the honour of the Sacred Heart, followed by Benediction

of the Blessed Sacrament.

On Week Days.

No.

At The Sailors' And Soldiers' Home Christian Social Hour, Sunday,

17th June at 7 pm.

Badminton, Monday, 18th and

Thursday 21st June at 7 p.m. Saturday, 23rd June. Launch

Picnic-Price $1. Tickets from Mr. W. H. Smith, Secretary (Sailors & Soldiers' Home); Mrs. C. W. Bone or Mr. W. H. Edmonds, M.B.E., Mr. E. Loyd Jones..

UNION CHURCH

Kennedy Road.

(Hon; Kong)

SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1934.

Bunday School, 9.30 am. Morning Service, 10.30 a.m. Evening Service, 8 p..

Preacher at both Services-

The Rev. Dr. E. L. Allen. Social Hour will be held in the Church Hall after Evening Service.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

BOTENTIST...

(Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston; Mase, U.S.A) MACDONNELL ROAD, BELOW Bower BOLD TRAM STANION,

JUNE 17, 1934-

SUNDAY SZATIOɛ, 11.15 am. Subject :--"GOD THE PRESERVER

OF MAN"

The Sunday School is held on Sandsy Mornings, lo o'clock.

Wednesday Evening Meeting, 6.00 pm Kelding Roo at above address open: – Tuesday and Friday, 10 am to 12 Noon, Monday and Thursday, 5.30 to 7 pm.

The Public is cordially in rited to attend the services and visit the Beading Room.

LOCAL GOLF

Starting Times For

Fanling

The starting times for Sunday are!

9.28 a.m. A E Lissarian and 1 H,

Geare.

9.32

9.36

Masa. at 6, 7, and 7.30.

9.40

Free Churches

9.44

9.48

METHODIST CHURCH.

9.52

Services will be held at the Eng- 11sh Methodist Church, Queen's

Road East, Wanchal

Sunday, 17th June, 1934. Third Bunday After Trinity. Morning Order 10:15 am, by the

Rev. E. CH. Tribbeck. Hymn No. 354 "Come, Father, Son and Holy Ghost"--("Dunferm- Itne").

Prayer. The Lord's Prayer.

Hymn No. 377 Come, Thou Fount

of every

blessing" ("Lux Eof")

First Lesson Neh. 2. Children's Address, an Children's Hymn No. 876 "Hushed

evening hyINIA"

wes the

("Samuel

A T. Lay and G. "C. Worrall.

8. H. Dodwell and K. 8. Morrison,"

E M. Bryden and Coulthart.

R. A. Rodgers and J. A. Shaw.

Lt. Col. Carrington Sykes ami T. Addia "Martin

J. E. Dovey and W. B. A.

Moore

WIDER POWERS FOR HOME POLICE

London, June 15. Measures on which the leaders

مجلة

districts in which the sale of

and not know it. Is there any postage stamps. would be most de eficiens way of stopping the rot? sirable.

to ascertain the Idm fully aware that the Pollte views of the shopkeepers in the are doing all they can to trace the different areas, was read and ap-counterfeiters, but no visible head- proved. 'It was agreed by the Committee that the sub-commit tee's recommendations be used as & basis for a report to the Post-

master General

It was reported that in the mat- ter of the

the condition or Chatham Road Playground, re- commendations had been conveyed to Government with a view to im- proving this playground.

Several complaints having been received regarding the lack of care of the Cox's Road" play ground," also "that swings and see- saws were out, of repair, the mat- ter was referred to the Play- ground's Committee with a view to obtaining specine information in order that the matter could be taken up immediately with the Department concerned.

Buses And Lighting

With reference to the bus ser- vice and bus stops, it was decided to secure data in regard to the changes efected in Bus stops over all routes so that the matter could be taken up in its entirety with the authorities.

way seems to have been made,

Will the banks give us dome ideas to check up on the notes, s0 that anybody tries to palm one on me, I wHI know where to "pull him up. Yours fálthfully,

SAFETY FOR HALL " Hongkong. 15th June, 1934:

i

ONLY OLD ISSUES

Bir-In view of the protithence given in recent Press reports to the forgery of our $10 Note, we shall be greatly obliged if in your next edition, you will make the state- ment that the forgery is of our old large $10, Note, and not of the new small red note which we have but recently put into circula- tion. Yours faithfullyma

The Chattered Barik os tridła.

Australia and China,

AROUND THE COURTS

(Continued from Page 6)

Dangerous Driving

J. R. Swales, of the Mercantile. Bank, who was summoned fot dangerous driving in Stubbs Road. was fined $10.

A communication was received from the Colonial Secretary's Office stating that experiments, had been conducted with gaseous discharge lamps 11 Hennessy Road and Nathan Road, but, up to the present, results obtained would not appear to justify the very heavy, increase in cost of „Traffic Inspector Nicol sald the installation and annual maia-summons was taken out as a re- tenance; however, further experi-sult of a complaint made by Mr. ments were being undertaken and Poinsot. The defendant was al- Government is awaiting result of leged to have overtaken and pass- these experimenta. The mattered another private car on the bend was referred "to. the Street Light- near Stubbs Road garage. There ing Committee for its considera- was a bus and another car com- tion and report.

ing up, and defendant cut in.

On Closed Road

Kowloon Lido.

A. C. Nolasco de Silva; driver.

The Colonial Secretary's Office of Private car No. 948. was cat

having in a letter asked for the views of tioned on a summons of

SHELL

MORE

SUCCESSES

GRAND PRIX DE MONACO

1st

2nd April, 1934.

Moll

4th Leboux

Chiron

2nd 6th Varzi

Driving Alfa Romeo Cars

USED

SHELL

SPIRIT

·ir

LUBRICATING OIL

Distributors:- The Asiatic Petroleum Co. (s.c.), Ltd.

the Association in regard to à sug-driven down Old Balley Street, ment at the Kowloon Magistracy.

Shanghai

steal goods there. Inspector W. Mair said that at 2.15 on Thurs-

645. admittance to day morning, defendant gained Street and, in the first cubicle, stole a gold wrist watch. In the next cubile he stole a knife and three pieces of clothing..

gestion that an area on the Rail-which is closed to traffic

yesterday for entering Nq 645 way Reserve adjoining the sea- Defendant said he came down Shanghai Street and attempting to shore to the east of Hung Hom Shirley Street, and parked his Station might be rented for the

car in Staunton Street. Aš'he had erection of a skating rink, swim- some business to do, he thought ming pool, etc. In order that the he would go down through Old matter might be submitted to the Bailey Street. There was no mo Committee in detall the Associator sign there, and an Indian con- tim the duty, gave tion had requested Government to stable" on furnish further data in connection signal to go througti. - with the proposal, but the reply did not contain any additional in- formation other than the fact the proposal was prompted by an ap- plication from private interests.

Berry Incident

Summoned at the instance of the Hon. Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe, the Inspector General of Police, Hung Kal, driver of taxicab No. 110, was fined $5 for disobeying a trame signal at the Star Ferry.

It was decided to again request details of exact location of the site, as well as information as to the precise nature of the proposed

Mr. Hamilton addressing defen- features of the scheme; and to point out to Government that dant, said he should not have while the Association agreed done that as it was dangerous. principle to this scheme, it must

Mr. Wolfe added that he was not

be cognizant of the actual propressing the charge. posal before committing itself.

In the

absence of Mr. L

MOTHER'S FLEA

D'Almada e Castro (President),

Fung Shuk-yin, a girl of 18, was the KRA Committee meeting

sentenced to seven days" forprison was prealded over by Mr. H. P.

ment by Mr. Macfayden in the Bunje (Vice President). Others present were:" Mr. C. M. Hall, Central Magikiracy for the posses- (Hon. Secretary), Messrs. F. Cdon of 103 po-plu lottery tickets. Mow Fung. W. Goldenberg, R. Her mother came forward from Pestonji L Chor-chi, H. F. Un the well of the Court and pleaded C. E. Terry, I. Murray, W. I Rat she was her only daughter, r^2m pay a Ley. Lam Ming Fan, E. Kernwilling to raise loams to

she said The Magistrate fine." Captain R. Henderson and Rev. E. L. Allen

Imposed a one of $19.

Matthews.

Apologies for absence were re-

CRUELTY TO CHICKENS ceived from Mr.. L. D'Almáda. e Castro (President); Mr... RP. Philips (Hon Treasurer), Mr. Ç..

Ng Ho, a married woman, was M. Manners and Lieut. Col. E. D.ded 85 at the Kowidon Magistracy for carrying two ducks and two chicken in one small basket Saigon Street: She said she had bought them in the New Terri- tortes and was taking them to her mother in Yaumat. When taken out of the basket, the chickens it the was stated, could not stand-up.

of all parties are to be" consulted, empowering the police to enter debate on Fascist activities in satisfied the meetings when it is warranted in Britain, which the interests of order, are to be Government of the general de-

strengthening rushed into law and will thus bemand for applicable to the Fascists' rally at present law limiting police atten- White City, In August, dance at meetings less they This move was the outcome of are invited or less disorder; is Last, night's House Commons anticipated Renter.

THIEF CAUGH

-

JEWELLERY THEFT.

Before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday two unemployed men, Chai Lot and Chan Kal were sentenced to im- prisonment for one year and three months respectively when found guilty on charges of stealing jewel- lery to the value of 81.000 from 171 Tung Choi Street. The jewel- Jery which consisted of finger rings, bangles and ear-rings, was stolen on May 17, and was the pro- perty of Mrs. Lam Chung-sze, Bub- Trispector A. E. Carey prosecuted.

:

MARINE COURT CASES

Before Commander Hole at the Marine Court yesterday morning, a Chinese named Ng Kan, aged 45 years, described as a hawker, wis charged with boarding the Dutch steamer Tinegara last Thursday morning, without the permission of the ship-master or the officer on- dutyć plant than the modul

Defendant who adruitted the charge was fined $30 or three weeks' hard labour in default.

For anchoring Eer boat at the entrance of the Southern Faitway last Thursday morning fa such a position as to cause an obstruction to the free access of other vessels,

An unemployed Chinese was sen- ID NE. 40, was fined $10 or one tenced to two months imprison-week's hard labour.

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