1935-04-04 — Page 6

HONGKONG AMATEUR

DRAMATIC CLUB

presents

NOEL

COWARD'S

“THE YOUNG IDEA”

CHINA

FLEET

CLUB THEATRE

.འ

APRIL 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th at 9.15 p.m.

*

BOOKING AT ANDERSON'S.

Should Women dread the approach of a perfectly natural event?

NA

ATURE never intended you to suffer unduly. Why is it then that so many thousands of women experience such pain and weakness.

Simply because there is a shortage of vital minerals in the body.

That is the reply, supported by the best medical opinion. Calcium is the vital food of every body cell, and any shortage hinders the correct performance of all bodily functions, particularly those of women.

The use of Kalzana, the mineral food, for a few weeks provides the whole system with the indispensable minerals needed to establish that care-free, vigorous health that Nature intended you to enjoy.

But it must be Kalzana, as only in this scientific form (a combination of sodium- lactate and calcium-lactate) will the mineral salts be taken up and retained by your body. Lose your dread-re-establish the functions on a normal basis by starting a course of Kalzana to-day.

Sold by all Chemists & Storis

Kalzana

The Mineral Food for Better Health

PROGRESS

Better Times are Ahead Are you ready to reap the benefit ?

Only by consistently advertising your goods can you hope to reap the benefit that botter business conditions will certainly bring you. And what better mediam than the

SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

(NAM WAH YAT PO)

Whose daily circulation of 18,000 resches modern and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and South China.

A great favourite with young and modern Chins on account of the excellence of its sporting news and authoritative political articles, the South China Daily News is too valuable à medium to be left out of your appropriation

For Rates Apply To The Advg, Manager South China Daily News (Ham Wah Yat Po).

49-61, HOLLYWOOD ROAD, HONG KONG.

TEL 25612 & 23284

HOÀNG TRONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935.

Around the Courts

DEATH ENQUIRY »

20

B

ready. He thought the question of whether a date should be fixed or not should" be partponed for three months after the date of the arrest of the fugitive, which would be about the middle of

A SERIOUS OFFENCE

Assisted by a jury, Mr. I Wynne-Jones sat as coroner yes- terday at the Kowloon Magistracy to inquire into the circumstances May.. surrounding the death Chinese girl named Yip Sau King.. 18 years old who succumbed to injuries sustained' when she fel of a moving bus on March 5 at Sentence of one year's hard about 8.30 p.m. in Wuhu Street. labour and twelve strokes of the The girl was taken to Kowloon | birch was imposed by Mr. Wynne- Hospital but on "Arrival it was at Jones at Kowloon Magistracy yes

the injuries terday on Lau Het Li, first thought that

22 and were not of a very serious nature. Chung Chi Ching. 19, who were There were no vacant beds in the charged with having carnal know- Chinese women's wards and the ledge with a Chinese girl, aged

mother was sent to the Kwong Wah Hospital with the daughter in a taxi.

On the way the parent and daughter did not like the idea of going to the Kwong Wah Hospital and went home instead. At about 1 am, the girl became worse and was then readmitted to the Kow- loon Hospital, where she died ten minutes after admission.

The jury. WAS comprised of Messrs W. N. Buyers (foreman).. R. A Starling. Jani Shiu Tsi

Dr. G.V.A. Griffith, gave medical evidence and said that the cause o death was compression of "the brains following:haemorrhage.

The

Station

MOTHER'S STORY

at the deceased mother then gave evidence. She stated that she went with her daughter Kowloon Hospital from tu the Hung Hom

Police

ard there she was told they had no accommodation. She war asked her whether she would like to bring her daughter to the Kwong Wah. On the way both she and her daughter did not like the idea of going there so they went home instead. At about 1 a.m.

very the daughter became and was readmitted to the Kow- loon Hospital where she died soon after admission.

WTS

15, at a flat in Kowloon..

Both defendants admitted the offence and pleaded that the girl was a willing party.

DOG SUMMONSES

Many Europeans In Court

Several well known local 'resi- denta were summoned before Mr. Macfadyen üt Central Magistracy yesterday with 'allowing their dogs abroad without muzzles...

In the course of the proceedings, His Worship mimated that m view of the rabies outbreak he would in future increase the fines, if neces

sary.

Mr. Rose, of Repulse Bay Hotel was fined $8 in two summonses for allowing two bitches abroad with out muzzles on Island Road and Lower Road near Repulse Bay at 2.15 pm, on March 17. The de- fendant admitted the offences and said that the dogs were wandering on a private road.

OBITUARY

Funeral Of Mrs. S. Osman Bux

The funeral took place yesterday

LONDON'S EARS

Guard Against Air Attacks

Listening posts are to be estab- at the Mohammedan Cemetery of lished on the east and south-east the late Mrs. Habibbs Bux, wife of | which, in the event of an enemy Mr. S. Osman Bux, chief engineer air raid on London, will give an of the sa, Chung On.

alarm long before, hosidle planes The large gathering that attend-are to range of the most power- ed testified to the high esteem in tur lens. which the deceased was held by members of the Indian community Mrs. Bux died following the birth of a child at the French Hospital The services at the mosque and

graveside were conducted by Multi Nur Khan.

A new system which is being kept a close secret by the Air Ministry is to be established shortly along the coast.

aircraft long

It will be the ears of London. It is understood that the 233- In addition to members of the tem involves the use of a new in- family and relations, those who at Vention by means of which sound tended the funeral were Dr. H. el made visible. In other words. Arculli, Messrs, A. R. Abbas, & M. it will be possible to see the ap- Rumjahn, U. M. Omar, K, M. Omar, proach of costlie Mr. V. M. Grayburn, of No. 355 E el Arculli, Omar el Arenili, S. A. before they are in the line of It was stated that the girl was The Peak, was also fined $5 for M. Sephen A. A. Aziz, M. P. Madar

mirsing reported

Monday night and was found in the fat allowing his dog abroad without a M. Esmall, S. Hamet, A R Stubbs Kitchell, A. Baker, M. A. Khan, A. K. Sufflad, M. Abdullah," A. M. where the first and second de-muzzle on March 12, at

Road. fendants were present.

Abbas, R. Nazarin, K. Nazarin, 8. A. Rumjahu, A G. Sumad and many others.

The court was cleared of spec- tators while the case was being heard:

CHINESE DOCTOR FINED

On a charge of having exposed

· indecent" "plaçard ́at Cooke Street, Hunghom district, a Chin- ese doctor named Chan Li Kwong was fined $250, with native of three months' hard lab- our by Mr. Wynne-Jones at Kow- loon. Magistracy yesterday.

the alter-

Els Worship remarked that the picture was of a most revolting nature, and ordered it to be burnt.

CHANGE OF LICENCE

Mrs. Joseph, of No. 4 Felix Villas, was summoned for allowing a dog abroad without a muzzle in Des Voeux Road Central at 5.15 pix

Floral Tributes on March 14. She was fined $5.

There were many; foral tributes. It was stated that on the day amongst them being those from

vistor

An expert in acoustics has per fected the device, further details of which must not be revealed, and it war be subject to exhaus- tive tests in the neighbourhood of the Thames Estuary. before be- ing adopted generally for coastal defence.

Careful students of the Air Es- days ago

will have noticed Item 47 in Vote

In question the dog had been Mr. 8. S. Fen, Mr. and Mrs. Htimates issued a few taken to the Central Police Station Charrington, Mrs. Cheng Ling, Mr. to be licensed, and was later taken and Mrs, Ng Tal Cheng, Mr. Chung, which allocates the insignific-¡¡ down to Wing Lok Street in orderMr. Kwok Sai Nam, Mr. Lau Wai that a muzzle might be bought, but Ting, Mr. Mok Lin, Mr. and Mrs. on the way a constable saw it. C. M. Sin, Mr. Shum Chuen Chong.

OTHER CASES

Mrs. Tang and family, The Tank Hing Engineering Works and the

▪』

As the

result of a complaint made by a Chinese who alleged he had been bitten by the dog. Mr.

A. Taylor, of No. 560 The Peak was summoned for a similar

8a1 King Steamship Co

ant sum of £17,500 for air de- fence works in the Thames. Es- tuary.

The

"explanatory" memoranda vaguely suggests that this sum. is *to provide accommodation for detached units in eight localities. *-

This is an obvious pointer of an entirely new departure the

offence. Revenue-Oncer CHILD WELFARE part of the Air Ministry, as anti-

Grimmitt appeared on behalf of the defendant, and pleaded guilty,

Mr. Grimmitt stated that the On a summons for having dog was muzzled, but it was a new transferred his Mcence to Leung muzzle and the dog "managed to Yick without permission, Cheung bite through It. Since the inci- Shing Tong, a money-changer was dent, the dog had been kept under fined $25 by Mr. Schofield at observation by the veterinary sur- Central Magistracy yesterday." geon, who stated that the dog was Leung Yick was summoned for all right. The dog had not been carrying on business as a money-inoculated. The complainant had changer without a

Beence, and been doing "some work at was fined $10.

the

house. A fine of $5 was imposed and defendant was ordered to pay 53 compensation to the complain- ant.

A fine of $8 was imposed upon Mr. Feltham. Repulse Bay Hotel. for allowing his dog abroad at Re- pulse Bay without a muzle,

Many Cases Dealt With

At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Bo- clety for the Protection of Chu- dren it was reported that 108 new cuses had been deal with during the month of February, these in- volving the welfare of 173 · chil- dren. In the families concerned, the average income per head per month was $210. "..

sind search- aircraft gunnery

defence Hights-mainstays of air of London--are in the hands of the War Office and anti-aircraft branch.,

It was stated that the Air Ministry experts have already been prospecting for sites where the new apparatus will be erect- ed: Several coastal towns have been vaited, but no definite con- tracts for stes or buldings have yet been placed..

act with Acoustic "ears" will equal efficiency in daylight or darkness, and by the vibratieria set up it will be possible to tell During the same month the the type, and therefore the na- Society's three Inspectors had tionality. of aircraft. paid 357 visits to homes, and al-j Surprise atacks, should the in- together 1,786 persons concerned vention come up, to expectations. almost in cases had called at the Society's would thus be rendered

Impossible. branch offices.

It was stated that the dog was actually on the beach. At the time there were about 24 people on the beach in bathing costumes, mostly¦ruary chlidren.

"

Miss B. M. Lockhart Smith the sister who was on "duty stated that when she examined the de- censed the only' injury

an abrasion on the elbow, "She told Dr. Luk over the phone the sym- For the first defendant, Mr. F.

deceased ptoms of the

and as X. D'Almada (sur.) pleaded guilty there was no bed at the time the to a technical offence, while Mr

for the suggestion of transferring, the de- C. Y. Kwan, appearing ceased to the Kwong Wah Hospt-second defendant. did likewire.. tal was carried out. This was According to Acting. Inspector the usual routine of the hospital. J. Fender the first defendant” was Hcenced money-changer, and on She thought the patient was suf- fering from slight concussion at February 27 reported that the the time and was not in any im-second defendant had his licence, mediate danger. When she asked and would not return it to him, it she was suffering the girl only It then transpired that about the complained of pain in the legs. Afth or sixth moon Jast year, Her limbs were functioning then. the first defendant. had: lent his When the patient was readmitted | Hcence to the second defendant to the hospital she was in a dying for $25 a month, and second de- state.

fendant had carried on the busi- ness as a money-changer at No. 120 Johustor Road. In February Dr. C. T. Lauk cerroborated the

The following donations to Str last, the second defendant wanted Wham Peel Fund for the Pro- last witness's evidence, and after LA Sik the conductor of Bus No.stone Road There 788 a quarrel cerved:

to start a shao at No. 122 John-tection of Children have been re- 90 had given evidence his Wor- #hap summed up and the jury re turned a verdica af "accidental death" exonerating the Kowloon Hospital authorities on the point of any doubt as to the treatment of the deceased on her Arst ad- mission to the hospital.

DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE

EXTRADITION CASE

and he refused to give the licence- back to the Arst defendant.

WOMAN DOCTOR'S BIG DISCOVERY

(Special Alr" Mail Service)

London, March 15. Yeung Kin Fing, whose extra- The amazing discovery of the dition is being sought by the temporary rellef of paralyals by Chinese authorities in Shanghat use of the drug known as Prostig- was again brought before Mr. min was made by Dr. Mary Walker. Schomeld at Central Magistracy of St. Alfege's Hospital Green- yesterday when another week's wich. remand was ordered,

For ten minutes no change took place.

She gave the drug to a woman. The fugitive is alleged to have not yet in her thirties, who had embezzled money from the Na-suffered for many years from tional Postal Savings Bank.

myasthenia ca disease causing Appearing for the fugitive. Mr. paralysis) and who was unable G. S. Hugh Jones, asked that a

even to turn in her bed. date be fixed, and the case was not proceeded with by then, that the fugitive be discharged. Mr. Hugh Jones said his grounds for the application had been giv- en at the last hearing. Accord- ing to the requlation, the Chinese authorities were in possession of the facts in 1932, and should "haye been in a position to send them down before now.

Within twenty minutes, how- ever, she could raise her arms above her head, and keep them there. Then she stood up, sat on bier heels and finally danced. **The following day she was given another injection. That evening she went to a theatre. and reached her seat without assistance, but when the effects of the drug wore off in five or six hours she was unable to use her RITIS or stand on her feet.

Mr. J. A. Fraser, the Assistant Attorney General, sald the post- ∙tion was still the same. - His" posi- tion was that they were dealing with a treaty between China and Hong Kong, and not a tresty be- tween China and Great Britain,

Research work is now being car and he could give the assurance ried out at the University College that there would be no undue de Hospital, London, by two doctors, ley. de

the drug, may be adminis- His Worship remarked that actered to give continuous reller to

Worship cording to the treaties between sufferers by repeated injections Great Bitain and other Powers, varying periods of two to three. months had been axed, {{the present case, he thou

Chinese Gorgiment

fallowed Xt!

say when the ev

cases of myasthenia have been treated with the drug and all

Walker l m Lot

SIR WILLIAM PEEL FUND

Previously acknowledged $11,800 Mr. B. Wong Tape....... Mr. R. C. H. Lim Dr. 14 Shu Fan

The Pharmacy (Flet cher & Co., Ltd)...... Mr. and Mrs. Ngan

Shing Kwän

The China Motor Bus

Co., Ltd.

The Bank of Canton

Ltd.

Orls of Belilioc Public

School

The financial repart for Feb- showed expenditure of

$2,288.48 and receipts totalling and it was notified that the Wo- $5,250, The excess of receipts men's Auxillary had

nominated

over, expenditure was largely ac- Mrs Hospes and Mrs. Y. K. Chow counted for by the Government's for membership of the Perman- contribution of $5,000, which the

ent Committee... Society was obliged to ask for early in order to avoid, cashing of interest-bearing deposits.

Lady Doctor's Offer The Hon. Secretary of the Wo- It was also reported at the men's Auxiliary, Mrs. Hicks, re- meeting that since the beginning ported that Dr. Helen Canaval. of March, $1,200, had been recely-eye specialist and specialist - in ed from the Women's Guild and children's diseases, had offered to 50 Ministering Children's League, give her services free to any of 25 and also $250 which had been al- the Society's branches. This offer 100 lotted to the Society by Lady Peel was gratefully accepted, it being out of the proceeds of the Mill- pointed out that DT. Canaval's 10 tary Tattoo.

merivces woulé « be... particularly The Executive Committee wel- valuable to the Western District 100comed Mrs. Hospes, the new Hon: branch, there being no infant Treasurer of the Women's Aud- welfare centre in that district. A 100 llary, and appreciation of the ser- Numerous cases' were dealt with vices rendered by Mrs. Middleton | by "the Executive Committee, all 25 Smith during her tenure of office receiving the closest scrutiny, and as Chairman of the Auxiliary It was intimated that Mr. P. E. 100 was expressed It was decided to Barker had kindly agreed to act | invite, Mrs. ADA. MacGregor to as General Secretary of the Bo- $12,110 join the Eexcutive Committee; clety:

WING ON'S

SPRING SALE

NOW PROCEEDING

The time to make purchases.