1936-03-27 — Page 6

BRITISH

SECURITY

FOUR ENGINES Every air liner of these great com panies employed on the main routes has four engines RIGOROUS FLYING TESTS are applied to every type of air liner of these companies, not only by them but by the Air Ministry as well

AFTER EACH FLIGHT every alr liner has its engines and its whole structure meticulously examined in strict accordance with Air Ministry rules

AN OFFICIAL LICENSED BY THE AIR MINISTRY satisfies himself that each of these air liners is absolutely fit for duty before it is allowed to start on any journey in any part of the world-

AFTER A SPECIFIED NUMBER OF WORKING HOURS all the engines in every air liner are stripped, re-built and tested, and this applies to every part of the route throughout Europe and the British Empire

THE CAPTAINS of the air liners of Imperial Airways and its associated companies are the most experienced body of pilots employed by any air transport company in the world NO OVERWEIGHT is ever carried by these air liners. Every gallon of petrol, oil and water, every passenger and all mail and luggage is weighed before leaving the ground

IMPERIAL AIRWAYS

AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES

Agents-Fan EAST AVIATION, CO., LTD.

Booking Agents--BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, BANK LINK (CHINA), LTD. Hong Kong.

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

All donations gratefully received by the Hon, Treasurer Mrs. M. J. De Ville,

265, The Peak.

Old Clothes at

The Daily Press Building Mondays & Thursdays.

i

The Proven STOMACH REMEDY for Bad Cases

Amaring vidence of the remarkable speed with which indigestion and stomach pains can be stopped has been revealed by medical experiments and X-ray photographs of actual cases. Blau- These prove the Ingredients of sated Magnesia to be the quickest

acting and most effective known to medica!

A 'NOTED ENGLISH DOCTOR

**SAYS: "I find that Bismated Magtesis taken after my meals is the only thing

science. Within 5 minuses & conful of that keep me free from

Bitrated Magnesia la alitta water pain and discomfort, and produced complete relief in Ca

where

trazabarless other remedies and isled entirely.

I take it regularly. I often

Its Action Explained-prescribe it for my patients, and -hava

Bimply take a teaspoonful of the powder in a little water. The moment this soothing draught reaches the tortured stomach is begins to sweeten the sour. fermenting unti algssted food. The costante of the stomach become as bland and soothing as milk to the,sensitive stomach lining. The pain quickly lemons and presently - disappears. allowing up the treatment after each mekl, your harsaned stomach with o louse its tenderness and grow strong, until You can eat whatever you like and enjoy every meal, without, fear of wind and pain.

very good results."

H.G. ———— MA, MRCS,L.R.CO. ANOTHER DOCTOR SAYS: "Bisurated Magnesia given, excellent results and is the ideal remedy for

It i stomach palas and acidity. particularly recommended for Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Stomach Pains, Flatulence, and even Stomach Ulceru.”

H.L, Faculty of Medicine, Paris.

'BISURATED' Magnesia

quickest stomach rellef known

ty. Always see the oval 'B18MAG! trad - mark on every packs..

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936.

DOGS ON THE LOOSE

Several Cases Before Court

Severa. Europeans appeared be- fore Mr. Q. A A. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday. In answer to summons relating to

dogs.

Mrs. R. A. C. Waters of Harbour View Hotel. Chatham Road, was summoned for allowing her dog Chatham Road on March 10 with- out a muzzle. Mr. Waters who ap- peared for his wite, admitted the offence

ม

Inspector Stimson, of the Water Police Station said that he was on patrol duty when he saw the dog. Japanese puddel wa king in front of a lady: When questioned the lady said that she did not think a licente was necessary for

Japanese puddel.

Around the Courts

DEATH KROM. NATURAL CAUSES

Death from natural causes was the verdict returned at the en-

', ROBBING PETER TO HELP PAUL

Pleading that he had committed the theft as De had intended to help a country mari in sore straits,

quiry held at the Central Magis- Wong Yee King (23), described as track yesterday into the death of a shop foki was fined $15 or in Wong Tai tau, a prisoner at the default, three weeks' hard labour at the Kowloon Magistracy yes- Victoria Gual, who died early yesterday, where the appeared before terday morning.

Mr. S. F. Balfour was the coro her and the Jury was composed of Messrs. W. J. Iles (foreman) W.

Dennison and H. F. Jason.

ADMITTED INTENTION

Found loitering on the first flour at 9. Gllman Bashar. at 5 am, on Wednesday, Chan Pag, 23, when questioned by the detective, ad- mitted that he went there to steal. when brought before Mr. Balfour at the Central Police Court yester- day the defendant admitted Д Mr. Waters said that he had

previous conviction for larceny paid $10 in Shanghai as an inno-and was sentenced to two months' culation fee for the an mal. and hard labour. Detective Sergeant had subsequently obtained

Fowlle prosecuted. licence.

Remarking that he must be severe. the Magistrate said that he would take into consideration the fee paid for Innoculation and therefore imposed a fine of $15

ADMITS OFFENCE Mr. Bouchier of 24 Essex Cresent. Kowloon Tong was summoned for allowing his dog in Water.co Road without a muzzle. The Court Sergeant said that Mr. Bouchier was unable to attend Court but

had pleaded guilty. The dog was

not innoculated.

"A fine of $25 was imposed.

SUMMONS WITHDRAWN

A summons agains: Mrs. Harri- gun at No. 7 Middle Street, ground floor for not having a licence for her dog, was withdrawn.

On an application made by the prosecution. Inspector said that the summonse

Stimson

hospital, and apparently was under the impression that the Fcense she had obtained was valid for a year Mrs. Harrigan after purchase. had given every assistance to the Indian constable, and had in fact written her name and address in his note book.

い

BANISHEE

A Chinese, who gave his nam as William Johnson, alias La Wal- cheuk, 32, was charged before Mr. Balfour at the Central Magistracy yesterday with returning from banishment after being banished on April 28, 1934, for ten years.

Detective Sergeant C Byron stated the accused was confiden- tally banished from Malaya. He was re-banished in Hong Kong on a new warrant.

V

Sentence of ten months' hard labour was passed.

MUI TSAL STRUCK BY A CLERK

An assault on a registered mui- was initsal was admitted by Wu Chi, 22, clerk, of 55. Square Street, second noor, when he appeared before Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Central Felice Court yesterday. The de- fendant was fined $25 and was also bound over in a bond, of $100.

Inspector, H. W. Fraser, of the Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, prosecuting, stated that the night of March 24, the defendant

REMANDED FOR A WEEK

on

A remand for one week was ordered in respect of two summous against Mrs. Harris of No. 1, chInstructed the girl, who was em- Wa Street, ground floor, who was ployed by his mother, to clean the table which had already been set summoned for not having a licerce and with showing her dog for meals. The girl considered the table was not dirty and disobeyed 蔼 without in Gascoigne Road

the order. He struck her on the inuzzle

Mrs. Harris in broken English hand with a pair of chopsticks.

that

n

to

The girl went to her bed and cried, was understood to say Indian constable had threatened The defendant ordered her that with the non-payment of 35 bring a bowl of water and at the English Inspector would be same time he struck her above the knee with a feather-duster, be- brought to her house. day she was served with a sum-cause she remonstrated with him regarding a debt of $3.80 which be owed her.

ar

mons.

The next

In granting a remand for one week, the Mag'strate ordered that the case be thorough'y investigat-

ed.

TORY NOT CONVINCING

ENOUGH

A FURTHER CASE

On charges of keeping an un- registered mui-tsal, named Ho Mul. alfas Chui To, at 28, Hollywood Road, second floor, and bringing the girl into the Colony without having previously registered her 56, here, a widow, Chau Ying.

but waa re- Stating that the evidence offer- absented herself ed bv a district watchman was presented by her son, who stated unsatisfactory and lacking in that his mother was ill. On the vital matters, a youth 18 years of first charge a fine of $100 was im- ge, named Tsang Ming was disposed and a conviction was regis- charged at the Kowloon Magistered on the second count. tracy by Mr. Q.A. A. Macfadyen

yesterday before whom he appear-

ed on a charge of having stolen a child's anklet in Shanghai Street. near Mongkok Road.

HOARDER OF DUD COINS

Biu Ching-chiu, 30, watchman. appeared before. Mr. B. F. Balfour

a the Central Magistracy yester-

The district watchman, "Wong Shui Wa said that he saw defen-day charged with the possession dant go up to a crowd that had of 176 counterfelt Hong Kong gathered at the junction of

ten cents pieces of the old issue. Shanghai Street and Mongkok

Detective Sergeant Guild stated Road to witness a juggler's show.

that they entered the defendant's and take a silver anklet from a

child's right foot who was being premises on a warrant. The de- fendant was sleeping at the time. carried at the time by a woman.

On the skirting" of the wail war Questioned by the Magistrate on this point, witness stated that this found one roll of counterfelt coins must have been the case, as he and seven more rolls were found saw defendant put something" bi a bag, the keys of which the in his pocket. He went up to the defendant heid. In defendant's accused and arrested him. The jacket pocket was found anottier. ; accused broke away and ran into role of bad coins.

Bake Street hence into Reclaima- tion Street, to be finally arrested Witness

In a scavenging lane

The case was remanded.

STOLEN CLOTHING

then took the accused back to the woman who only then realised Pleading guilty to a charge i that the anklet was stolen. the theft of 9 pieces of clothing Inspector Portallion said that in from No. 660 Shanghai Street. a statement to the Police, the dis-stated to be a mah Jong, school, trict watchmen had stated that an unemployed man, named Chan. he saw the accused throw the Tak (30) was sentenced to three anklet away in a wood yard whilst weeks' imprisonment by the Kow- running in Bake Street.

loon Magistrate, Mr. Q. A. A Mác In discharging the accused. the fadyen. Inspector Portallion said Magistrale said that the district that the accused was stopped in watchmen had probably mean the street by a constable, and ad well, but the latter had to learn mitted the theft of clothing which to give evidence on what he had he was carrying in a parcel under actually observed, and not to state his arm. It was subsequently what he presurned had, occurred. established that the accused, has Ho (witness) must never “guess at stolen the clothing from a cook anything as this was not evidence," employed at the meh jong school.

Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen on a charge of theft of 22 earthenware bowls and 2 cups from No. 1025 Canton Road, ground floor.

Inspector Portallion sald this the accused was arrested by HIL European Sergeant in the street. The value of the stolen property was $2.08. Inquiries showed that

the accused had taken the jars

from 1025 Canton Road where he | was employed by Lam Chi Man,

shopkeeper.

.. Accused had been in the latter's employ for about three months,

In imposing the fine, the Magis trate remarked that apparently the accused had intended to help his friend at the expense of his

master.

RAW OPTUM

For the possession of raw oplum e Chinese aged 23 years named Chan Kam Chuen was fined $5 or in 'default. 14 days' imprison- ment by the Kowloon Magistrate yesterday. It was explained that the accused was riding a bicycle at the time of his arrest in Pu Chow Street, and the oplum was found concealed in a pocket,

KAIPING

COAL

FOR ALL PURPOSES

HOME, FACTORY

AND BUNKERS

POWER

BOR HOUSE,

TUGS & LOGOS

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.

Head Office: TIENTSIN,

DODWELL & CO., LTD.. Agents. Hong Kon

he was visiting a friend at No. 311. but this was proved to be untrue.

On the verardha of: No. 309 a Jemmy was found.

Sentence of one month's im-. prisonment was imposed, it being revealed that the defendant had one previous conviction in 1933 for larceriy.

PROHIBITED

PLANTS

Azaleas valued at $35 were featured in a case heard by Mr.

a

A. A. Macfadyen the Kowloon Magistrate yesterday, when street coolle was charged before him with "possession of 12 roots of a prohibited plant." at Customs LOITERER GAOLED

Pass, Kowloon City on March 25.

The defendant named Lo Wul, Continual reports of thefts oc- 55 years of age, pleaded that he

flower curring in a block of houses in Taiwas carrying them for a Mam Street. led to the appearance dealer, surnamed Chas who had a of an unemployed man before Mr. stall in flower market near the QA. A. Macfadyen at the Kow-rallway.

loon Magistracy yesterday an 3 Inspector Chester Wood said charge of loftering on the roo! top that the accused at the station of No. 311 Tai Nam Street on

had made a statement that he March 24,

had been hired for 20 cents by "an unknowa woman" to

carry the flowers. He had been given every facility to find the woman, but had refused to do so. A re mand for 48 hours was ordered by the Magistrate in order to locate the tower dealer, Chan.

Detective. Sergeant Forrest said that the accused when found on the root by a Chinese detective specially posted to keep a watch on the block of houses, stated he had gone to the roof fore a walk. Later he (the accused) said that

י!

SPRING

SALE

R.A.0

#

ASSOCIATION

Local Branch Formed

Tho Royal Army Ordnance Corps Association which was form- ed in 1928 under the title of the R.A.O.C. Old Comrades Association has formed a local branch with Lieut. Col. R. F. Johnson, R.A.Q.C.

all serving Members of the Corps. President Membership is open to

and all ex-corps personnel.

All ex-corps members who have not yet done so are requested to communicate with the Hon. Seere- tary, c/o RAO.C. Depot or witha Lt. Col. Johnson 23 early possible.

as

off

INAUGURATION DANCE To mark the establishment the Local Branch a fancy dress dance will be held at the China Fleet Club at 9 am on Monday. 30th March and a very enjoyable evening is predicted. Friends of the Corps who have not yet re- ceived an invitation should write to the Dance

c/o Secreary,

RAQC. Depot. A charge of $1.00 angle, and $1.50 double is being made to cover expenses. A special launch will leave for Kowloon at 1 a.m

SUPER-FOOD VALUES.

1 lb. Tin C & B CORD

SABAO...LOSP. Tin

11b, Tindo,

70

lb. Bottle C&B WH

TETTER...00

11 h. Tin Canaco... DO

1 lb. Tin LaBER SKIIṛ- Toxons,.. 95 1Jb. Tin CMA TE

60°C.

1. lb. Tin MoarTOR

LOBSTER.. $1.50 b. Tiri

88 0.

Fill up your shopping basket with these March values, and make meal planning an easy home job! There'll be no time wasted in the kitchen, if these and no easy-to-prepare, foods are used .. money wasted in shopping, if you buy them at these low prices at the CHINA EMPORIUM'S SUPER SPRING BALE!

~Fresh Fruits

GIANT APPLES-

Juicy, San-ripe...36 c. p. th. ORANGE Ideal Food

Large $2.10 p. doz. -

Med. $1.80

Small $1.20

FINE WALNUTS-ALMONDS All 910 p. lb. LROHORN EGG-Fresh Largo 76 o. p doz.. Mod. 85 c. PEKANT FULL CELAX

17

.. FEZEK BUTTER

96. 8. p. 3b.

Grocery Dept. (Gr. fle>)

7 OR UNAJISH 10 OL. GEZEN PHAS

30 d. p. Tin 18.c. p. Tin

at 1b. BED BALL CHEESE 1.Jb. Bot. APRICOT JAMZ $8.25 p. Tin BABYBERRY MARMALADE „

'I 1.

1ib.

Esch 27 d.

Bottle

CHINA EMPORIUM, LTD.