1935-12-10 — Page 11

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

ነነ

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS,

POPULARITY OF Protection Of Children In

THE BIBLE

Work Of Society

OF

Praised

Ten years ago under 20,000 copies of the Bible,

k

over

were sold throughout China. To-day 70,000 are being sold.

This statement was made by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, of Shanghat from "the pulpit of the St. Paul's Church yesterday where he and Dr. J. R. Temple addressed a large gathering of these interested in the work of the British and For

eign Bible Society.

$

The tremendous advance in the scale of the Bible, had only been made possible by the co-operative work of the Chinese societies, who had interested themselves in the spreading of the Gospel, sponsored by the British and Foreign Society...

and it was hoped, said the Rev. Shepherd, to organise a conference In the first week of January next year, when all societies would take part, following which the speaker trusted, one would ribt have the need to refer to the British or American Bible Societies, but, the Chinese Society.

Dr Temple, who was the first speaker. addressed the gathering on the International scope of the Bible Society's work. The latest achievement was the translation of the Bible Into

"pigmy" the language, which was being printed in Londen, and with the comple- tion of this work, 700 different languages in all would have been covered by the Gospel.

14

con-

SACRED MERCHANDISE

The speaker wished to gratulate the Hong Kong branch of the South Ching Bible Society for their splendid work in recent years. The work started in Hong Kong and Canton was getting a high standard for the rest of China to copy. He was looking forward to the day when the Bri- tish and American Bible Societies would be linked together. The nim of all the societies was to place the Bible in the hands and homes of all the Chinese.

Hong Kong

SOCIETY'S LAUDABLE AND

HUMANE WORK

The poor is always with us, and. although there are numerous de- mands on our generosity, there is one cry to which no man or woman could turn a deaf ear-the distress of an innocent child,

Individually one may not be able

to do much to alleviate the suffer-

ings of the Young ones, but collec- tively, and through the Hong Kong Society for the protection of Child- ren, we may achieve much and enjoy the satisfaction of seeing more smiling faces around 125,

The sixth annual report of the Society has just been issued-a voluminous "affair showing details of the good work done. And be- fore we go on to describe some of the laudable and humane work performed, we would like to draw our readers attention to the fal lowing.

al

The ordinary income" of the Society for the year is some $7,000 below expenditure In spite of this, the Committee de- cided that there could be "no change of policy for the purpose of reducing expenditure so long as any part of their reserves re- main.

In the past mothers who were unable sumciently to feed their bables usually tried to feed them or rice paste and congze, with the almost inevitable result that the children wasted

Such

away.

mothers now come to the Society or the Welfare Centres when the natural milk begins to fall and supplying, soup to them has often resulted in such complete restora- Hon of health that they have been able' to dispense entirely with arti- Acial food for the children.

The making of these supplies has had the further beneficial effect that it has kept the mothers in close contact with the Inspectors

|

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935,

LT. HEBERT NOT INVOLVED

(Continued from Faze 6)

That on the road was one hund- red and one feet from the body, from which I infer that as the glass could not have dropped par- pendicularly, at the moment of impact, deceased was struck about 120 feet west of where the body was found.

Twelve feet west of where the body was found was a blood stain on the road. This indicates that before reaching that spot, deceased had alid of the

bonnet of the car on to the road.

DRIVEN AT HIGH SPEED.

16

MILLS BOMBS

FOUND

Chinese Military Student Fined

Tong Shing Chi à 30 year old Chinese military officer was yester- day fined $100 by Mr. E. 1. Wynne- Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy when he pleaded guilty through his solicitor, Mr. 8. Ng. Quinn to the possession of six Mills bombe, eight griltion sets, and three rounds of ammunition at the Kow- loon-Canton Railway Station.

In extenuation, Mr. Quinn stated that the defendant was only pass- ing through and did not intend to stay here.

In pleading guilty to the offence Mr. Quinn said that the defendant admitted the possession of three At 2.30 am. Traffic Sergeant rounds of ammunition, but pleaded Scott started, his 'investigations. | that the bombs and ignition sets He has given in evidence that he were under his control. passed along this part of King's Road at 1.10 am. and saw nothing, so that it is clear that deceased met with his death between 1.10 am. and 2.15 am. The detail of the shoes being far away from the deceased appears to prove nothing. It has not been proved that the shoes belonged to him or that they did not belong to him. al work is regarded as a highly tm-Nothing hinges on that point and portant side of the Socter's ac-

we are not told if he wore socks tivities,

or it his feet were dirty from walking barefooted.

and has enabled the latter to secure cleanliness and regularity of feeding and generally to instil knowledge of the elementary prin- ciples of hygiene. This education

SPECIMEN CASES.

The bombs and fgmi- tion sets belonged to defendant's friend, Kong Mu Sau. They had arrived in the Colony together. and a coolle was engaged to carry the baggage from the railway sta-"

Christmas Hampers

No. 1 HAMPER.

1 Bottle Champagne Qt. V.C.

i.

Dom Qt.

1.

3

"J

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1

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Whisky, Black and White.

Gin, Gordon's Dry.

Brandy, Courvoisier XXX.

Sherry, Old Brown."

Port, Full Rich.

1 Phial Poro, Bitters.

No. 2 HAMPER.

1 Bottle Sparkling Moselle or Hock.

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Whisky, Black and White.

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+1

11

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1

1

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Sherry, Light Dry. Port, Full Rich.

=$50.00

=$40.00

tion. For some years past defen. DODWELL & CO., LTD.

the

dapt had been engaged in Campaign against the Reds and had colected the rounds of re

munition as souvenirs. Defendant bore a good record and character and Mr. Quinn asked for a nomin- al fine to meet the case.

The circumstances surrounding the accident are also to be noted. The folowing cases have been selected as illustrating the scope The road was dry; so skid owing and variety of the Society's work:—to rain was impossible. It was not Case No. B. 838-When this fam-lit at all, and if you believe Lt. y came to the notice of the Bo-Hebert, the driver was not a perceived by the police, and It! de-

A SERVING STUDENT Det-Sub-Inspector L Whant stated that a letter had been re-

Apart from its activities on clety in January last the father Son who had right to use the car. initely proved that defendant was

behalf of a large body of child dren and its influence on be half of children generally, the Society has saved the lives of hundreds of children, and even more from a life of sickness and Il health due to lack of adequate food and attention during the early months of their lives. And

if this good work is to be con- tinued, unstinted support from the public, particularly from those whose children are well cared for. is needed.

ORPHANED CHILDREN An important side of the So- The British and Foreign Society clety's work is provision for those was the oldest and most prosperous children who are orphaned or co-operative suclety known in Eng-whose parents are so wholly des- Jand

It had been in existence fortitute that they are entirely unable 13 years and was never in debt. to care for them. It is the aim of Last year the society bad averaged the Society, by the use of the facl- every day a sale of 30,000 volumes litles afforded by existing institu-

tions; to make such children use- ful citizens.

but someone who had taken the had just died and they were com- pletely destitute. On the Inspec-

car for some reason best known tor's advice, the mother with her

to himself. and drove it about, probably as a joy ride. Buch pea- LWO boys aged eleven and mine

ple are not as a rule slow drivers years, her daughter aged three

when on a wide stretch of read, and her baby aged Ave months

and I consider the facts tend to removed from a cubicle costing 36 per month to a bed space costing driven at a considerable." speed. show that the car was really being $2.60. The baby was sent to the In-Having killed this man, the driver fant Welfare Centre for eye treat left the corpse where he ment and milk was supplied by cragged it and drove off.

the Society. For a time the rent was paid by the Society and food was provided and finally a haw- ker's licence and stock were ob- tained. At the end

of October the Inspector was able to report that the baby's health had improv- ed and that no further financial assistance was necessary as the family had become self-supporting. Case No. B.335.-In this case both the father and the mother were dead and.

the eldest girl, aged eighteen, who was earning

had

a serving student of a miktary school in Canton. Defendant was on his way to the Lingshan Dis- tried where he was to go through a civil and military three months.

Course for

ele.

"We are satisfied that the bombs connection with the lawless and other ammunition had no ments of the Colory," added Sub- Inspector Whant.

The Magistrate in accepting de- Lt. Hebert says he found the fendant's plea stated that he car some time about 2.10 am. It would let him or with a fine, and must have taken quite Biteen minutes to drive from the scene cent people had been killed be

| remarked that a number of inna- of the accident to Statue Square, cause of soldiers returning sc this narrows down the time of bombs. the accident to a period between 1:15 am.,and 1.50 am Accept ing the action of the man, petrol used by this driver is suff

the

cient to take a car 54 miles at an average speed of 20 miles an hour so that he must have had the car for at least two hours, and the

with

a serving would have been easy for him to bave obtained a permit.

It defendant bed been officer "in transit.

Mr. Quinn: The bombs were the property of defendant's friend. Kong Mul-sau. We plead guilty to having control.

In aning defendant his Worship

At the close, of the previous year 1 $15 a month, was looking after her offence of taking it without the said, "I think we must discourage wo brothers, aged" sixteen and owner's conscut W3S therefore people from bringing these things fourteen and her two sisters aged committed before 11.50 p.m. For to the Colony without the know- gris were accepted in an orphan- of the blare must be assigned to $100." twelve and ten. The two younger this offence however, a small share ledge of the authorities. Fined

the Society was contributing to-- wards the maintenance of thirteen

Case No. 8,1058-Having been informed that the father, a wido- wer, was about to sell or give away

can

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HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS

of the Scriptures. The society cost £1.000 or $15,000 a day. and that money was sacred money, for the Bible that it helped to distribute was sacred merchandise.

The wonder was that the Book boys in the St. Louis, Industrial of God was easily translated into School Five of these boys bave any fanguage, continued the speak- been transferred to the Aberdeen might continue their education the key in the switch, and this gave confiscated on the application of age and in order that the boys Lt. Hebert." He left his ignition The articles were ordered to be ur, and when translated the people Industrial School where all arc felt that it was their book. "You making excellent progress in their

Society paid the rent of a cubicle the opportunity for any, joy rider the Police. for instance, do not feel that it is a vacational training. In addition for them. The elder boy has just to steal the car, and opportunity foreign Bible. It is your Book."

Certificate, which in my opinion was undoub to contributing towards the main-obtained his School When in "Mukden an interesting

tenance

of these five boys, "the The eldest girl is now receiving a tedly taken. If you wish, you thing befell him, which ilustrated Society is now maintaining a fur-

better salary and has written may add a rider dealing with the the versatility of the Bible, A Chi-ither twelve boys at the St. Loufa thanking the Society for its aid and question of leaving cars in such

ese father was concerned over the

any thief saying that she is able to manage a condition that Industrial School. literature his son should read, and

Lake and drive all over the Col- as the lad was learning English at | The Society continues to bear without further help.

any.

We have now to consider the the time, the old man wrote a the cost of maintaining the deaf letter to the society asking "if and dumb boy who acts as care-

action of the unknown driver. there was an English translation taker at the Street Boys' Club and

Reasoning from circumstantial "or the Bible." The Bible was ori. to contribute towards the main- bis three-year old daughter of evidence, we have seen that the ginally written in Hebrew. then tenance of two boys at St. Joseph's to his being out of work, the In-

two Kirlo at the

spector warned him of the legal- car was driven at a fairly const- translated into Greek, but into College and

have been such that the driver whatever language it was transiat Orphanage of the Chinese Sisters ity of his intended action and derable speed that the shock must ed, it was the beginning of culture of the Precious Blood and other cade arrangements for the child must have known he hit some. to be taken charge of by a friend. thing that nothing whatever was for that people. The work of the children at the Canosslan Institute

and The father managed to Home

done to help" the deceased or re- Bible Bociety clearly illustrated and

employment in his trade and is port the accident that the driver that the Bible was never so up to

now contributing $3.60 a month to

hastened to put the car back from date as it was now. It was the

wards his daughter's maintenance.

where he found it and has not world's best seller, and it was!

Case No. B.825.-The father of been heard of since, and that he needed to-day more than ever be-

this family disappeared three years evidently knew he was committing fore.

ago leaving the mother with six

an offence even before killing, as children of ages ranging from otherwise why should he not have teen to two years. The mother and at least taken deceased to the hos- two eldest children earned $12 apital? Howeyer, he travelled '120 month between them, and of this feet at least after striking de- $4.20 went in the rent or a cock-cessed, so he cannot oft and a bed apace. The Society tempted to apply his brakes, which obtained a hawker's licence for the were in good condition.

earning In view of these facta, I invite mother and she is now

the sumclent to maintain the "family.

SOVIET PROPAGANDA

the Orphanage.

"Victoria

obtain

have at-

NURSING MOTHERS The experience of the Kowloon Branch during the past year has shown that the supplying of orange juice and soup is very valu- Dr. Temple then produced a all-able. The former is supplied as a ver dollar which he said had been minted by the Soviet, and dia tributed in Western China. On the dollar the people of China were exorted to rise and support the Soviet. This in itself was not seri- ous, but what was more serious was the fact that the Soviet had their own printing presses in China and were busily engaged in distributing Red propagada. Thus it was im portant that the bible should be distributed everywhere, just as the waters cover the deep. There was Societies, was 9,000.000 a year. In Government. Bir Thomas Southern it is your view, the verdict great work yet to be done, and addition 150,000 copies of the New and His Excellency Major General should be manslaughter by a per China could help. He looked for- Testament Were sold annually. F. S. Thackeray, the General Ome unknown It, however, you do ward to getting back to London while last year 70,000 volumes of cer Commanding. The Right Rev. Bc mider the evidence suff and telling the Committee there of the Bible were sold in Ching alone. Bishop of Victoria addressed the clent to show that he was reck- the splendid work and progress he But when one considered the great gathering and introduced the guests and drove dangerously, you nay prefer to return a verdict of death by misadventure."

cessary component in the diet of Infants of under nine months, while the latter lo given to nursing mothers and to children who are old enough to eat rice. The sup- plying of orange-juice has resulted

you to consider whether in a marked improvement in the

had seen.

Rev. Shepherd said that during his 20 years in Ning Foa Ke had witnessed a great change. For 13 years the Bodlety had worked and whereas before the Bible was sole-.

infants, and the supplying of soup appears to have reduced substan tially the number of cases of

marasmus.

multitude of China, one realised that the total was but a meagre amount, and there was yet a vast scope for the society's work,

LUNCHEON ADDRESS

And there are hundreds of other cases equally pathetic, and to each of them, the Society has been of invaluable help,

of honour.

Dr. Temple stated that 30,000 copies of the Bible were sold a day. and that this year was the 400th anniversary of the Coverdale Bible. The speaker dwelt on the manner in which the Bible had fannenced Britain as a race and the intuence

driver of this car was criminally reckless and dangerous, and whe- ther the actions of the driver prove he is a person careless of human fe. The main object after the killing was to save his own skin.

ہو؟

KAYE DON FINED FOR SPEEDING

17 connned to foreigners, now At the Hong Kong Hotel roof through the co-operative work of garden yesterday. Dr. Temple was the Chinese Co-operative Bible the guest of honour at a lancheon it had had on her thought and Kaye, Don the racing motorist, Society the movement had spread given by the British and Foreign language, quoting a great writer was fined 30s at Kingston-on- throughout China. The total num Society hers. Among the distin's who had said England made the Thames on November 14 for ex ber sold of the Gospel printed by guished guests were His Excellency Bible, and the Bible made Engceeding the thirty miles an hour "the British, American and Scottish the:

speed limit in i built-up area,

Oficer

Administering the land."

AND

CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT.

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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

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LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, GOSSIP, TRADE, ETC.

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HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

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