ADVERTISEMENTS.
HONG KONG CRICKET CLUB:
NOTICE.
FOTICE is heroby given that on N
Thursday, the 24th October, 1936, a drawing for the redemption of thirty (20) Debentures will be held in the Pavilion at 5.3 pm.
The numbers of the Debentures drawn will be published in the Hong Kong Gorernment Gazette and the local Newspapers, and holders of drawn Debentures mas, apoa giving notice to the Treasurers waiving the six months, notice to which they are entitled, upply on the 31st October, 1935, to the Treasurers,' Messrs. Perey Smith, Seth & Fleming, for payment of the Principal and interest to the 31st October, 1935.
#
By Order of the Orminittee,
A. K. MACKENZIE,
Hon. Secretary. Hong Kong, 14th October, 1985.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
AHE TENTH EXTRA TE
RACE MELTING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY. VALLEY ou A URDAY, 19th OCTOBER. 93, commencing at 2.00 P.M.
The First Bell will be Rung at 1.80P.M.
By Order,
C. B, BROWN,
Secretary.
Hong Kong, 15tu October, 1935.
(i
R
PUBLIC AUCTION.
(3-85
ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS
PA of the Sale by Public Anolin
to be heid in MỌNDAY, the 31s DAY of OCTOBER, 1936, at 3 PR at the Offices of the Pahlic Work Department, by Order Ete
of EXUELLENCY THE GOVERNOR, of One Lot of JROWN LAND at Mong Kok Tari in the Colony of Hong Kong for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Grown Bent to be dyed by the Surveyor of His MAJESTY THE King, for one further term
of 75 year..
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Bala.
Regiatry No.
Locality.
Mong Kok Tsui,
Ind
Kowloon Inland
Junction of Bosadary Street, Foplar Stree',
Lot No. 3617.
Kud Ya Chaa Street,
Boundary
Measure.
ments.
9.) E.; W.,
As per
sale plan.
Contente in
Square feet.
boat****
008'T
TIENTSIN A. D. C.
ental. Annual
Upset Price.
34
-
BIRTHS
AALL-On October 10, 1935, #t the Country Hospital, Shang- hal. to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. B. Aall. a daughter. LEWIS-On October 10, 1935, t the Country H:spital, Shang- hal. to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis, a son, (SW-born), ÇAMPBELL-On October 10, 1935 BI the Country Hospital, Shanghal, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbel, a son.
DEATHS
པོ།
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.
SEPARATION OF NORTH CHINA
SIR S. HOARE'S
ADDRESS
41
Reported Japanese British People Uphold
Decisions
Dairen, Oct. 18.
Covenant
London, Oct. 15. The It is learned from a reliable
Foreign Secretary. $1 BARGMANN.--On September 17. source thut the recent military Samuel Hoare, broadcast an ad- 1935. dt her residence In conference agreed to rush plans dress this afternoon to the Fifth Frankfort Main, Mrs. Hen- for conversion of North China into į Annua, Women's Conference on rlette Dorothea Bargmann, a Sino-Japanese co-operation area current problemas which is meet- (Outport papers please copy). and request the Chinese Governing to New York. He JOJO he ALDEGUER-On Friday, October | ment to uproot all causes of hoped his speech: in the League trouble there, failing which the Thomas Japanese Army will insist on 'separation of North China from Nanking, including withdrawal of Central Government troops And complete severance of financial relations.
11. 1935. at his residence 592 Rue Père Froc,
(Tommy) Edward Joseph Aldeguer, aged 4 years,
Editorial and Business Office: 11,
Ice House Street Tel. 30251.
(Wancnal Office): Night Editor
Tel. 24511. London Office: 53. Fleet Street,
E.C. 4.
The Daily Press.
Hogo Koso, October 17, 1935.
ARE PEDESTRIANS PEOPLE?
If people paid for folly on the spot wisdom would more frequently In a nutshell Buide their steps. this 15
the philosophy back of Madrid's municipal measures un- der which pedestrians may be fined by policemen for poaching on parts of the highways intended for other traffic. If the puffy pedestrian waxes uncivil in his argument with the officer and be- gins waving his arms about fran- tically, he will be marched off to the "Comisaria
It was also decided that "Japan should deal with Nanking but only on the condition of its dual diplo- "macy, co-operation with Japan on the one hand and that resistance On the other hand should be abandoned."-- Rruter.
CESAREWITCH RESULT
Close Victory For Near Relation
London, Oct. 16.
The following was the result or the Cesarewitch run at Newmarket to-day:-
1-Near Relation (22/1)
E. Smith 2-Night Cap (25/1) Sibbritt 3-Hoplite (100/7). H. Wragg Twenty nine 'ran Near Aciation won by a head. three quarters of length separating second and
third. and required to
pay a still larger fine-presumably for impersonating a traffic police man,
The list of probables was the same as published before with the following riders filling the vacan Up to now, it's just a
(Gunn), cles, namely, · Mussoro Spanish custom.
Scusi But in the near
new
(A. Burns), Vimy Ridg (Bartlam) Vollina (Wing) and Op- tion Money (Sadgrove).
future, no doubt, it will be adopted in all forward-looking countries
The favourite Tommack, was with buckward-looking pedestrians, Not that really matters which doubtful starter owing to stiffness way a pedestrian looks, for any In the hind leg owing to a slight motorist worthy of his driver's cat. Although the "vet" stated license can manoeuvre his car in this morning that the injury was such a way as to attack the pedes-trifling Gorden Richards said that trian on the unguarded side. The he did not know anything. Late: really commendable aspect of this it was stated that the horse was law—as all automobilists and, in a suffering from a bruised heel and more benign. way, the automobile was almost certain to run and the industry itself, will agree is that trainer was hoping for the best it recognizes that the pedestrian Tommack was among the twenty must go.
nine starters...... Reuter,
"
What motorist has not been em- barrassed, having gone along *just minding his own business," to hear a pedestrian shrieking ex- citedly at him from a perch on the front bumper? Or
what motorist having just parked his car and begun to pick his way on 13880 foot across the street, has not been startled to find some erstwhile pedestrian bearing" down on him In a large and fast motorcar, much Indeed in the manner of a full fledged motorist?
"
the
Whether he is driving, then, or whether he is walking, the motorist finds the pedestrian en- dangering his tranquility. And in more ways than this, for pedestrian pays no charge for a number plate, seems not at all furtive-except in Madrid-in the Jpresence of a policeman, and has no parking problems, any of which reflections can end a day's peace of mind for a motorist.
Shanghai, Oct. 12. "Ala.mgeting of the General Committee of the Tlentsin Ama- teur Dramatle Club, Mr. V. w, Stapleton-Cotton, was appointed president with Messrs. L. T. Bed- dow as honorary treasurer and 3 Jones is honorary secretary, The committee for 1935-6 la: V. Stapleton-Cotton. president; Twyford Thomas; Captain M. Kortright; T. Beddow. hon. treasurer; J. S. Jones, hon, secre- tary. Captain Kartright will pro- duce
entitled "Ten $ drama Minute Albi," which he expects to place before the Tientsin public towards the end November
of next. at the Club Concordia Mr. RB. Campbell who, for so many years has guided the good ship "Thesplan," has retired from com- In 1936, the T.A.D. mittee work. C will celebrats its 50th anniver-away.
Diamond sary or
Jubilee, and there is every prospect of a must- ra comedy being produced which will entail a cast of some 45 per. formers, detalls of which are now under preparation.
MILITARY SERVICE IN GREECE
Special to the Hong Kotig Dany -Presu" (Copyright jaś..
AIR AUSTEN'S FUTURE
•Spects) Air Mail Service)
London, Sept. 28. There аге Tumuurs that Sir Austen Chamberlain, who hes just been nom nated for election as Chancellor of Reading Univer- *ity, is being sounded about join ing the Government after the general election in a non-depart mental post,
The constitution of the next
Assembly on September 11 had estabigned Beyond doubt that the British peuple were solidly behind the Govenant in a determination to resist all acts of aggression and peaceful methods for war.
unprovoked το substitute of settlement
to
LAWN BOWLERS MEET NEWS SUMMARY
AT DINNER
Convivial Gathering At The K.C.C.
..“I have great pleasure in handing back the cup you brought from Shanghai and are taking back to Shanghal" said Mr. · B. Nish, President of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association when addressing Mr. J. Munro, the Shanghai skip, at the Interport Dinner which was held at the Kowloon Cricket Club last night. In handing the Hong Kong L. B. 1. Interport flag, Mr. Nish made mention of the fact that Shanghai had won it for the second year in succession, and added “I hope 'Shanghai wil: ap- preciate your effort, as much as we do!"
There was a large and repre-, sentative gathering of bowling en- thusiasts at the dinner, the most prominent of whom
were! the Hon, Mr. R. A. D. Forrest (Colonial He had tried to look beyond the Secretary), Commander C C. immediate potical difcuities to Sedgwick, Mr. Justice R, E. Lind- the causes of bitterness, and strife, scil (President of the K.C.C.), Eng. and had selected ur special at Captain R. C. Hugill, Mr. H. Nish tentlón among the causes
President of the HKLBA). Mr. removed the question of the coli-C. J. Tacchi (Vice-President of the trol and distribution of colonis HK.L.BA,). Mr. C. B. Hosking raw materials. He and suggested Hon. Secretary of the H. K. it would be well to anticipate
L.B.A.), Mr., G. E. F. Thompson controversy by examining this (Hon. Treasurer of the H.KL.B.A). question without urmecessary de- Mr. E. Abraham (Vice-President of lay,
the K C.C. and Mr. F. P. Franklin. The Shanghal visitors were re- presented by: Mesars. J. Munro
Richards,. J. W. Brierly. W. Train. (Captám. C. W. Glover, C.
访
INCA com-
PRESIDENT'S SPEECH
TRADE BARRIERS Sir Samuel Hoare mended to his hearers the recent publication at the Economic sec- tion of the
League Secretariat and J. W. Lopes. ra.led, "Remarks on the resent phase of international economic relations. describing it as a ser- mon on the folly of our times. He cited the statement, "the ma
ady from which the world 13 now suffering is no longer entire. iya crisis but rather an inability countries to co-ordinate their
Addressing the gathering after dinner, Mr. Nish said that before he made any remarks regarding the Interport series, he as Presi. dent of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association had great re-
the speaker said bowler, and but for his tunate illness would have taken a greater interest in the interport games, and would surely have been present at the dinner..
several efforts to emerge from the get in reporting the liness of Sir crisis" and himsel: continued. "Thomas Southorn. fully agree. It seems to me that the lowering of barriers to inter- national trade, slow and difficult as the task must inevitably be, is ne of the most fundamental cf the tasks of the present time. It is a tasir that must be persistent- ly and courageously pursued, net only by "ministers of commerce who desire to promote the ecoue mic welfare of the world, but also more by all those who wish to promote International friendship and serve the great cause peace."
SAME IDEALS
of
The Foreign Secretary referred appreciatively to the constant ad- vocacy of these ideals by the Americau Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, and the sympathetic
*
He had also to thank the Hon.
th
ed in his remarks was the untir- ing work put in by the. Hon. Bec retary to make this visit of Shang hal a very successful one...
tors.
|
SHANGHAI CAPTAIN
Replying on behalf of the visi
Mr. J. Munro, the Shanghai captain said that it was his great privilege, and honour to say a lew words in reply, to the expression of congratulations regarding their stay in Hong Kong.
this
Hong Kong won the last of the games in the Lawn Bowls Inter port. thus avenging their earlier defeats although the Prentice Cup has gone to the North,
The
*
Pare 10.
Imperial Airways liner arrived here yesterday on the second experimental flight from Penang to Hong Kong. Page 7.
W. Lawrence won the Harbour race yesterday and the Ladies' event was won by Miss Thirtwell,
Page 10.
Yesterday scores in the practice and spoon-shoot of the Hong Kong Rifle Association appear on
Page 11.
Home Football forecasts for the week-end matches are given on
Page 10.
In preparation for the next race meeting, a number of ponies were tried out on the course yesterday and the times recorded in the gallops are given on
眼
*
*
Page 11.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary Doreen Tse, who passed away on Tuesday, took place at the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery yesterday.
Page 7.
*
He had to thank the Association for the fine reception they had
especially in enjoyed and connection he had to mention Judgment was reserved in the the work of the Hon. Secretary, appeal against a decision of Me. who was admiraole in every sease Q A. A. Macfadyen, the Lower success, in Court Magistrate, who dismissed of the word. 'Our some manner of speak.ng, was iargely due to him."
their
To sum up everything, "Shang- hai made their effor early, and made
efort Hong Kong late."
It had been a great pleasure to meet Hong Kong, and to meet
Bowlers "I Hong Kong congratulat: the members of my team for their very loyal effort:
must
Sir Thomas,
in our success. All the members
Was 1 keen
or this par y are cd frienda of
added stand ng"
the unfor, very old
cap.ain.
The value of the interport lay in the fact that it kept up the -standard of bowling. Not only in this respect was it beneficia, but Mr. N. L. Smith, the Officer Ad-
the value lay also in her friend ministering
ships it fostered. Long after the the Government for his presence at the second Inter-
score was for,a ten, one still port match. The speaker had been one made a. the various
re..embered with joy the friends games personally informed by the Hoti. Mr. Smith that the
played. latter had thoroughly enjoyed the game, and but for a previous engagement would have been present at the dinner last night.
the
summons brought by the United States Drug Store against the Sino-German Dispensary for trade alleged infringement of a mark. The appeal was made be- "fore the Chief Justice. Bir Atholl MacGregor, and the Putane Judge, Mr. Justice Lindsel in the Full Court yesterday.
Page 6.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. G. Grantham are departing from the Colony by the ms. Tricolor to-day. They will leave from Queen's Pier. by the launch Lila at 4. p.m. Mr. Grantham has been transferred to Bermuda as Colonial Secretary.
The speaker, said tha; prov.ded One case of Diphtheria, and two both
azd the Shanghai
Hong cases of Enteric Fever have been Associations reported to the Health Authorities Kong Lawn Bowls were to join force and form s during the 24 hours ended October Far Eastern Association, the 15, 1935. scheme he though; would be one that should have every encour agement for hen players from the East could take part in the Empire Games.
to the
The following unclaimed tele- grams are lying at the office of the Co.. Ltd.:Mrs. Bodenstedt TJisalak Javalyn from Shanghai," 1020 from Kobe.
Great Northern Telegraph
Mr. de Costa, of the Star Ferry Company, Kowloon, reports to the police that some one traveling on the ferry last night threw three febuoys overboard. The total value of the lost property is $21.
The speaker said that
was the accepted idea that lawn bowls was an old man's gaine.
This must be said to be an old Idea, and might remarks in the same sense made also be said to be quite true. But to be proficient in the game, it by the French Minister of Com
was one essential for one to com.
GIFT TO PRESIDENT merce, M. Bonnet, in the League
mence early. Assembly. He recalled that, when
Mr. N.sh was then the recipient the Assembly adopted a resolution
of a handsome gift, which the "TUG OF WAR" recommending freer trade bem.
be
had Shanghai cap,ain said In 1918, a letter wa5 received tween nations, Mr. Huli had sent from Shanghai Inviting a team to
great pleasure in presenting. He message cordially supporting visit that port fer a game. Hong then asked, the members of his the League's endeavours.
team to rise and drink Kong readily accepted this invita- It was a source of great en-tion, and sent the "four stalwarts" prosperity of the H K L B. A couragement that the Govern composed
Before closing he said that he of Messrs. "Charlle ments of the three great trading Bond., W. G. Gerrard, "Dave" Har-
had only one further suggestion nations were looking in the same vey and W. Russell When they
to make that the future visiting direction. but the road ahead landed in Shanghal the
teams be only called upon to play first would not be easy. "It is never words that were spoken to them
on ten days, in which three days easy to take the Iong against the short and remember side, not
were "We asked for a lawn bowls would be" occupied in playing a tug-of-war team) official interport games, and two the ultimate good of all rather shanghai won that game. This others, a zone game against Hong kindly consented to give away the than of each."
the Immediate advantages year Shanghal had again won the Kong and Kowloon respec Ively. prizes,
It was essential, however, they be given a day's rest, in be- Mr. A B. Hassan, 202 Wanchai tween all the games! (Laughter). Road, reports to the police that Mr. Hosking, Hon. Secretaryhle brother Omar, 24, has been the guests to which the Hon. Mr. since 5 p.m., on October 15. then rose to propose a toast to missing from the address given
Forrist replied.
in
NEW WORLD
a
view
two
that
During the evening several songs and amusing sketches were presented by the guests, all of which were well received,
interpart series, making it years in succession. His many friends and admirera -I should say that Sir Austen In conclusion. Sir Samuel Hoare When one considered "that the commands greater respect and"at-] said
825 democracies statesmen visitors had travelled some tention in the House of Commons must appeal to the understanding miles from pler head to pler head. than any other private member- and imagination of the people, and played on strange greens and will regret to know that, so far, for if they could not carry the in strange surroundings it was all ali events, there is no foundation people with them their individual the more credit to them to have" for these rumours. I have that on wisdom was of no avail. "This is won the first interport by the the best authority.
why I
chance welcome the
margin that they recorded. speaking to great American With regard to the second Inter-i audience. I want to convince you port, the speaker said "I am sure that we in Great Britain stand; the Shanghai Skip was never at for the abolition of war and the ease unti; the last head was play- PREMIER MEETS CRITICS mentality of war, whether on the ed."
J. In congratulating. Mr. feld of battle or on the fle' 1 Munro "and his crew" the speaker
London Oct. 15. commerce, industry and labour said that there was one great The Prime Minister, accoin- We want a new world and a new poląt he noticed in the skip's panted by the Under-Secretary for
in Kuman order
relations Ja game-he always guarded his op Foreign Affairs, received to-day which peace and justice. trade ponent," Where's Hong Kong two small deputat.ons of Conser- and intercourse, shall be secure, were continually saying that they vative members of both Houses of and I am sure that these are also must get a 5.4 or a three, Shang- Parliament, one brought by Mr. your wishes and ideals."—
hal were content to get a onel·
L. M. 8. Amery, and the other British Wirclene.
representing the Imperial Policy Group.
In Spain they are on the way solving the problem. Fines are a fine first step. Pedestrian taxes Cabinet is a pretty long jump n doubt will follow, for two rea- ahead, of course, and much can sons. First, pedestrians are fast happen between now and then, becoming the only citizens who can afford to pay taxes. Second, because if pedestrians must go, the up-to-date and yet orthodox way to be rid of them is to tax them
NORTH-WEST FRONTIER
TWICE HE GAVE WAY Sir Austen will be 72 next month. Four years ago he rel quished any claim to office in the present Government in favour of He had been a younger man, First Lord of the Admiralty in the brief preceding Cabinet.
He
..
been might have
Prime Minister in place of Mr. Bonar
A "COMMONS” MAN
He might have had an earldom
us two occasions when he re-
RECORD ATTEMPT
FAILS
The Upper Mohmand headman | Law, but in his case loyalty and submitted to the Governor of the honesty were far superior to ambi-}" North-Wes trcalier at a jirga held tion. at Wuchajawar, following the re- cent incident in which a number of British casualties were suffered. Replying to a request for peace,
London, Oct. 15. he Governor explained the türned from helping to make the
Mr. H. F. Broadbent, the Austra- Government polley and demands Locarno Pact, and when he retir-lan airman who left Darwin on In a speech delivered in Pushtu, | ed from office in 1931.
Friday on an attempt to break the The period of military service | Illustrated by local proverba.
Buz Bir Austen's interest and record for a flight to England, has will be extended from sixteen The road to Nakakk! on the affection lle" with the House of had to abandon the a temps at months to two.......yeurs,...' according frontier nearing completion. Commons. Moreover, there has Basra
Athens, Oct. 10,
to a decree issued on Tuesday by j and all troops are expected to re- the War Minister, General › turn to barracks early in Novem Papagos.. Zarina Ruo klim.
ber-
Restor
always been a strong bond be- tween him and his constituency, West Birmingham which a peer- age would have severed.
His machine was badly damaged in a crash, but Mr. Broadbent was not seriously hurt.-- British Wireless.
ד' ་
The annual prize-giving of the Central British School will take place on Thursday, October 24, at 11.45 a.m. in St. Andrew's Church Hall, when Lady MacGregor has.
The Royal Engineers' usual fort- nightly whist drive and tombola will be held at Wellington Bar- racks on Monday, October 21.,t 2.30 p.m.
"SILVER JUBILEE'
TRAIN
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Eept 28 The "Silver Jubilee" train, which the London and North Eastern Rallway are to run dally, Satur- In respect of the third interport.
days and Sundays excepted, be- the speaker sald that Mr. . M
tween Kewcastle and London, will Omar as everyone present wat
The purpose of their visit was start its service to-morrow week aware, was one of finest skips in to put before the Premier their
The journey of 288 miles, with the Colony, and played a fine game views on foreign policy, with spec- | a stop a. Darling.on, will be cover- that very afternoon against a reference to the Italo-Abyssinia ed in four hours, the departure Shanghai. He was ably supported dispue and "1;s treatment at from Newcastle being at ten by Mr. H. A. Álves "Who played Geniva.
o'clock each morning. The train the game of his life." All in all, Mr. Amery has in recent wil leave King's Cross on the throughout the whole series, both speeches given voice to some mis-return journey at 5.30. The aver- Shanghai and Hong Kong pulled givings regarding recent develop.age speed be ween Darlington and their weight.
ments in the international stua London will be 70.3 miles an hour. After handing the Prentice Cuption, and it is assumed he explain- The Lord Mayor of Newcastle and the Hong Kong Interport Flaged his doubts at the interview to- and the Mayor of Darlington will to the visiting skip, an expression day. He is so expected to speak travel on the train on September of thanks were made by the Pre- in the debate on for lgn affairs 30. and the Lord Mayor of London aldent for the good work of the when the House of Commons re- and the Sheriffs will be at: King's entertainment committee and the assembles on October 22,
Crass to meet it on Its arrival at Belection committee. Also includ- &e tish Wireless.
two o'clock
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