1935-07-15 — Page 6

Refreshing

SATISFYING BOTH HUNGER

AND THIRST

We are satisfied that there is now no better, purer beer of its kind in the Far East. We therefore ask all who have not yet sampled our beer, as well as those who sampled it. while we were experiencing trouble with cloudiness, to give it a trial now and pass judg ment afresh on it."

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Anzora in the morning keeps Hair smärt

all day!

Just little Anzors each morning will keep your hair smart and in place all day long! Anzora is the original British Hair Fixative that millions of men prefer. Refuse substitates-nothing else is Ba good na Anzora. Anzora Croam, for normal scalps, Anzora Viola for dry scalps. Brilliantine for glossy hair. Hairdressers and Stores

ÁDLOTE

Call Chemists,

ANZORA

MASTERS THE HAIR

ANZORA PERFUMERY Co., Ltd..

London, H.W.6.,

England.

PROGRESS

Better Times are Ahead

Are you ready fo

the benefit?

reap

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

""";:

SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

(NAM WAH YAT PO)

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

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

For Rates Apply To The Advg." Manager

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935.

Around the Courts

ROBBING SCHOOLBOY

Sentence of six weeks hard labour was passed on Chau Chan, an unemployed Chinese male for the theft of a pair of trousers be longing to Master A.K. Sonderam, an Indian school boy by Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magla- tracy on Saturday.

on

THE FIRST PART

Air Force Expansion

Orders for mary airplanes running into millions of pounds sterling, have been received recent- from the Air Ministry by al- craft firms.

Wong Tat Yau, a salesman, Yung Pih Yau, a shop teki, and Li Ching Yung and Wong Ting Luk, both unemployed, were bound over in a sum of $30 to be of good.behavoury for one year by Mr. Q. A. A. Maç fadyen as the Central Mag'stracy on Saturday when charged with fighting in Wing On Street on Friday

For the prosecution Detectiv

For stealing a watch from the Sergt. Fitches stated that

person of Kwok Lung, a 26-year- Thursday night the Indian boy

old stall holder, on the Mong Kok thought it was too late for him

Ferry Man Wal on Friday. Mak to go back home in the New Ter- Ping. allos To Yhu-png, a 34- ritories so he slept at the South-year-old unemployed, was sen- orn Playground

Hennessy

Road.

in

་

He discarded his pair of trousers to make use of it as a pillow and early on Friday morning District watchman No. 34 while on his best woke up the complainant because he was half naked,

The complainant then found the disappearance at his trouser and reported the matter to the District Watchman."-

A little later while patrolling around the Watchman saw de- fendant wearing the pair of trousers, and, had him arrested.

Pleading guilty to a charge of attempting to cross the harbour on the "Yaumati Ferry without paying his fare, Kwok To-hung, a 27-year-old clerk, was fined $25 when he appeared before Mr. E. [ I Wynne Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday.

•

A fine of $20, in default one north's hard labour, was imposed oua 50-year-old unemployed. Lok Tak, by Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magistracy on Saturday morning for the theft of a gold `fingerring, valued $6, from a mar-"

ried woman, Wong Kam.

tenced to four months' hard labour by Mr. E. . Wynne Jones a the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday.

•

Y

Chan Yat-hia, 3. 35-year-old unlicensed hawker, and Lo Hin, 3. 24-year-old watchmen, were each bound over in a sum of $50. for a period of ax weeks. when they appeared before" Mr. E. 1. Wynne Jones at the Kowloon Ma gistracy on Saturday on a charge of fighting at the Kowloon 'Go- downs.

}

For attempting to travel on the Yaumat! Ferry by using his brother's monthly ticket and thus | trying to evade payment of his fare. Shek Wing Kai. an unem- ployed was fined $15, in default 13 days, imprisonment, by Mr,, Q. A...A. Macfadyen, at the Central Police Court on Saturday.

It is understood from an official source that the present Air Min- istry orders reprasen, only the first expansion of the A'r Force. Or- ders representing the much grea- ter expansion which was decided upon as soon as the German air Agures were published are yet to

come

WITHIN TWO YEARS

The close collaboration which now exists between the Ministry and the various firms is resulting

[... đ

cons' derable expansion of plant to ensure that the industry as a whole has sufficient capacity to permit of the execution of the proposed orders within two years.

The Fairey Aviation Company. tor example. is understood to-be laying down new plant for the manufacture of the Swordfish air- plane. During the last few days' the company has received a large contract, possibly for this model.

100 NIGHT BOMBERS On the other hand, the contract for 100 Heyford night bombers which has just been received by Handley Page will involve no ex- penditure on plant or tools, al- though it is to be executed within

months

The necessary phat was laid down last year by the company to deal with a contract for 30 of these Defendant was observed by....... a machines. Each of the machines ticket collector to purchase a tic-will be fitted with two 800 horse- ket every day On Friday, how-power Rolls Royce Kestrel engines. ever, he walked on the pler, and the collector, noticing this, asked him for his ticket, whereupen he produced his brother's monthly ticket."

Wah Kwong... Hung, aged 34. was on Saturday sentenced to six LI Tat Cho, aged 30. was sen- month's hard labour by Mr. Q.AA. tenced to 14 days' hard labour by Macfadyen at the Central Polce Mr. A. A. Macfadyen at the Court, for returning from banish- Central Police Court on Saturday | ment. Defendant was banished for the theft of salt fish hung up for ten years in January 1926. to be dried on the sea front in He had been sentenced once be- Omnaught Road Central. Defen- fore for being in the Colony while dant was recently bound over for being, banished. a similar offence and was yester- day morning fined $15. in default 10 days, for breaking his bond, the sentences to run concurrently.

NEW NAVAL IDEAS

In U.S. Destroyer

"An alternoon on board the new United States destroyer Hull (Commander Wentworth, USN), which is making a five days visit to Gravesend in the course of a 10,000 miles shake-down cruise, revealed many Interesting de velopments.

Asked why he had returned again. defendant said that he was under the impression that the term had expired.

1

LAUNCH PICNICS

Upward of 50 persona attended the Combined New Zealand and Australian Association and Euro pean Y.M.C.A. launch picnic on Saturday, the venue for the outing being Clear Water Bay.

Among those present were: Mrs. and Miss Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. D Marshall, Mr. S. F. Bernard, Mr. G. Giffen, Mr. F. Neill, Mr. G. Brereton, Mr. and Mrs. Blackey, Mr. A. W. Ingram and Mr. T. in- gram, Mr. G., Fowler, Mr. G. Jones, Miss E. Martin, Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Offord, Mrs. Edmunds, She is one of the first units of Dr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs the large group of ocean-going | destroyers, over 50 in number. which, are being built to bring the United States fleet up to treaty strength-and incidentally to pro- vide employment.

Perry. Miss Berkley, Mrs. Keller, Mr. Norman Stockton, Miss Shellä Haynes, Mr. A. B. Henry, M'as B. Blumenthal; Mr. J. L. Anderson, Mr. S. Smith, Mr. G. G. Dudley Miss O. Dalziel, Mr. A. C. Dalziel, In appearance she is more of a Mr. A. Dalziel, Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. cruiser than a destroyer, and in. R. Luke, Mr. E. Chater, Mr.W.

size, speed, and armament she is

superior to our latest destroyers. She is 330ft. long and 344ft. in beam, her displacement being 1,500 tons.

ing

Her maximum speed is 37 knots, whereas the fastest, British boats are engined for 351⁄2 knots. On the other hand, the Hull's cruising radius of 6,000 miles is equalled by that of our “E and "F" class destroyers."

In armament the American type has a big advantage. The Hull carries five sin: 50-pounder guns, compared with the standard Bri- tish armament of four 4.7 in 45 pounders, and eight torpedo tubes. The guns, it was noticed, are placed behind very large and, ap- parently, armoured shields, giving

excellent protection 14

grun, crews.

NEW-TYPE TORPEDO

Unlike the TA BrILLEZ which has multipl power plant very craft engine, the afe propelled by Bines,

The ship hersel ed, strongly built

Bhished in over chiefy impressed the great space devot

South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po) quarters.

49-61 HOLLYWOOD

HOBO

SWEHONIA

The wardroom add cabins are forward. Im

below is the men's messé déc

they have special sleeping "In the after-part" or the

F. Kerr, Miss K. Tonge and Mrs.

Chidlow.

MOONLIGHT PARTIES Moonlight bathing pientes: or- ganised by several Clubs and Asso- clations were well attended on Saturday night.http

Under the care of Mr. E. F. F- cher, over 45 members of the St. Andrew's Club spent an enjoyable evening at Big Wave Bay, while the

Kowloon Tong Anglican Charch moonlight picnic, organis- ed by the Men's Fellowship, took lace at Repulse Bay. Over 40 members and their friends boarded the Hong Kong Yaumati Ferry launch Man Fat which left the Police Fler Kowloon, at 8 pm the plenic-makers returned short- ly after 11 pm,

man-of-

The De Havilland Company has just received a contract for the supply of 100 machines. The Haw- ker Company is reported to have received so many orders that it has been compelled to "farm out” a portion of them to other com- panies.

Two companies which have re- ce'ved these sub-contracts. are Petters Ltd, and Boulton Paul. The contract so secured was in part

·responsible for the sharp rise in

the Boulton Paul shares after

their issue."

Inquiries at Norwich eleited the information that, in addition, the company is at present working on the production of 19 Overstrands..

EXPANSION COSTS Dealers in the shares of these mpanies do not expect great. resule from the accounts of Fairey Aviation for the current year. which ends in September. The company will have had to meet the | cost of plant expansion without. securing, in the current year, the full benent of increased revenue.

Handley Page shares, however, are in immédate demand, because the company faces no capital ex- penditure, has been able to begin work immediately on the large or- ders received, and bas, moreover, just perfected a new General Pur- pose machine, for which a demand. is confidently predicted.

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KAIPING COAL

FOR HOME, FACTORY, & POWER HOUSE

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AND S

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THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

BODWELL & CO., LTD.. Agents, Hong Kong.

SUMMER

SALE

NOW ONE A REAL BARGAIN THRILL OF THE CENTURY"!

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CHINA EMPORIUM

FORTY EXACT

COPIES

Of Textile Designs

the British

market the import figure of one class of fabric, of which the company were large manufacturers, would suffice. In 1933 the imports of this fabric amounted to 101,000 square yards. in 1934 they amounted to 776,000 yards, and in the first three months of this year the quantity had increased to 1,727,000 yards.

Strong representations had been

Copying of English textile de- signs by the Japanese was referr- ed to by ML-E J. Dickens, chair-made to the Import Duties Ad- WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935-

man of Brocklehurst - Whiston visory Committee regarding Japa- Plague: Bassein, 2 cases; Ran- Amalgamated, Ltd., slik manu-nese competition, but so far with- 800n, 1.

facturers, of Macclesfield, at the relief. It was to be hoped that: the Government - was not Cholera: Calcutta, 191 cases;

annual meeting of shareholders

going to perform the feat. in Manchester. As an illustration Madras, 4: Chittagong, 2.

Small-Fox-Mombasa 1 case; Bombay, 29; Calcutta, 15; Karachi, 2. Madras, 2 deaths; Moulmein, 5; Negapatama 3 cases: Rangoon, 3 Bangkok, Vizagapatam, 8; Singapore, 2; and

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

FROM TEES.SIDE

Import

of what was taking place, he not uncommon with Govern mentioned that one range alone ments of locking the stable door of Japanese goods recently im- after the horse had been stolen.

THE IMPORT DUTIES portted into this country contain ed over forty exact reproductions Supporting a vote of thanks to of their styles and designs

the chairman and directors, Mr. "It was impossible and highly G. W. Rickards, MP for Skipton, undesirable even to contemplate said "import duties were put on bringing down the standard of originally to ralse revenue, and the British operative to meet As not to defend trade. Consequent- latle competition. The wages paid ly, in the House of Commons they in Japan were roughly 25 per had to deal with the Returns issued by the Tees cent of the rates paid in Mac Dulles Advisory Committee the Conservancy Commission give the clesleid, and the Japanese work Treasury, and the Board of Trade, imports of tron and steel, to the

ing week was of 58 to 60 hours, and for years they had Tees last months at 4,640 tons as against 48 hours here In simply kicked from pillar to post. composed of 180 tons of pis-iron,order to bring home the alarming He considered that the 3,941 tons of crude sheet bars, encroachment of the Japanese on dustry had been worse treated billets, blooms and slabe and 539 tons of plates, bars, angles, rails, sheets and Jose, compared with total unloadings in December of 4.421 tons and in the prewar month of January, 1914 of 5,012 tons.

Janus steer

above

the wh

shipments of Iron and Tees were well clearances for Teaching

15

of

were 8.000 tons above December shipments of the n'g-ron clear ef in January, 7,740 tons went coastw'se, and 7,581 tous went, Gverseas of the manufactured iron shipped. 1.178 tons „went- coastwise and 1,440 tons to for-

eign. destinations and of the steel, loaded 12.574

coastwise and 20,075 tons abroad

Scotiande

been

than any trade in England.

-If in July they could not get satisfactory promise from the Advisory Committee people in the silk trade should organise, as was done in other trades 17 there

affecting the licensing coal or shipping trades. every member of

House of

Went

teri

again the

accepting 5,950

(deluged