NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE RAUB AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINING
COMPANY, LIMITED.
(Incorporated in Queensland)
HONG KONG BANK CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE NEW SHARE CERTIFICATES IN PLACE OF LOST CERTIFICATES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Anthony Manuel Braga, Caroline Mary Braga and Jean Pauliac Braga, all of- Hong Kong, having notified the Company that the Share Certificates as detalled below held by them for 30, 50 and 100 shares respectively of Five Shillings each in the Company have been accidentally lost and having requested that new Certificates shall be issued to them in lieu thereof, it is the Intention of the Company to issue new Share Certificates to them accordingly after the expiration of three calendar months from the date of this notice, unless it be meantime shown to the Company that it would be unjust or improper for it se to do.
Name &ud
Registered
Address of Member
Anthony Manuel
Braga,
St. George's
Building,
Progressive Numbers
Number of Shares
of Shares
Share Certificate Number
Date of Isune of Certificate
From
Τα
50 of 5- rach
| 410831) 43090‹‹ 264
8.2.36.
First Floor,
Hongkong.
Caroline Mary
50 of 5.410801410850 263 each
3 2.86.
Bruge,
19, Knutsford
Terrace, Kowloon, Hongkong.
Jean Paulino
Втака,
St. George's
Building, First Floor, Bongtong.
100 of 55497451 497550) 3502, each
||
Singapore, October 15, 1936.
THE HONG KONG REEL CLUB.
"NOTICE,
The Annual Dance will be held in the Peninsula Hotel on Friday, 13th November from 9 p.m. to 1.30 .m. A special ferry will run from Kowloon at 2 am, on the 14th.
Members of the Club and members of St. Andrew's Society "who wish to participate in !!
function are requested to com municate with the undersign at an carly date in order to facilitate arrangements for ac commodation,
T. P. SAUNDERSON,
Hon. Secretary.
4761
HONG KONG CRICKET
CLUB.
NOTICE
'NOTICE
IS
DERRICK & CO.,
3.2.36.
Local Secretaries.
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLUB
Draft Programmes and Entry Tenth Extra
Forms for the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, - MONDAY," OCTOBER 26, 1936.
BIRTAS
GORDON-On October 25, at the
War Memorial Nursing Home. to Marion, wife of Vyner E. Gordon. a son...
Editorial
and Business Omce: 15-19, Queen's Road Central Tel 30251.
Night Editor (Wanchal Omlee):
Tel. 24511.
London Office: 53, Fleet Street
E.C. 4.
The Daily Press.
Hoso Kosa, Ocroner 26, 1936.
“PUNISHABLE
SELFISHNESS"
To change your employment for better wages is in Germany "punishable selfishness" to be inet with "protective custody" in a concentration camp. These are the phrases in a Government warning to agricultural workers Bavaria who have been sa wicked as to go to jobs that offer- ed higher pay..
in
CRAIGENGOWER
PRESENTATION
Mr. And Mrs. Kharas
Honoured
OLD COMRADES THE COLONY DEPENDS
Royal Engineers'
ON THE SEA -
Function
P
The second Annual Re-Union Dinner of the Hong Kong Branch
"AT HOME”: FUNCTION of the Royal Engineers Old Com
A happy function took place at the Craigengower Cricket Club yesterday afternoon when the an nual "At Home" was held. The
WILS happiness, though,
tinged with a touch of sadness for the Club bade farewell to Mr. D. K. Kharas, an old and valued mem- ber, and Mrs. Kharas, who are salling shortly for Bombay. # afternoon lawn During the bosis match was played between the Club team and a team com- prising visitors from other Colony Clubs
tennis An American tournament was also played.
At the conclusion of the sports events, the presentation of prizes took place in the pavillon when Mrs. Kharag offctared.
Mr. C. S. Ronselet, acting Chair man of the C.C.C., referred to the Club's sporting achievements dur- Ing the past season and remarked that the Craigengower "A" team had won the senior lawn bowls league title for the third year in auccession. The tennis team had won the "D" division of the Hong He Kong Lawn Tennis League, congratulated the conveners and #players of both teams.
The episode is characteristic of the tightening grip in which German labour is held. Ger- many, so the official reports any has reduced her unemployment to something like the normal labour reservE.,
arma-
There is an increasing shortage of skilled labour in the ments and building industries. but the scarcity is not allowed to benefit the worker, The cost of living is going up but wages are kept down, and the restoration of the reductions of the crisa is prevented by force. In years the metal industries labour is steadily being put on what can only be called a war footing.
The German Government does Race Meeting to be held on zot hesitate to intervene in dis- Saturday, 7th November, 1936 (weather permitting) may be ob tained at the Secretary's Office, Exchange Building: the Club House, Happy Valley; the Hong Kong Club; the Sports Club; and the Stables, Shan Kwong Road.
Entries close at 12 o'clock NOON on Thursday, 29th Octo ber, 1936.
By Order,
WARSHIPS IN HARBOUR
putes between arinament workers and their employers with an order telling the men to consider themselves as being in a state of military service." It thus de- prives them of all mobility, while at the same time it puts them at the mercy of their employer, who can at any time disunisa them for any palpable offence against the National Secialist movement and its fundamental conceptions."
S. A. 'SLEAP;
Actg. Secretary.
Since the beginning of the 4760 year movement from one district to another has been forbidden except through the labour ex- change machinery, but it was less easy to prevent movement from one firm to another within a district, and the Government'e present difficulty. is to prevent the enticement of exceptionally! skilled men from one works to another by the offer of bonuses. Ite OWN efforts are directed
The positions of warships in. harbour during the week-end were
as follows:-
North Wall: HMS. Decoy, HMB. Daring, HM.S. Otus.
South Wall: HMS. Delender.
East Wall: H.M.S. Phoenix, H.MA wholly, againat a rise in wages. Regulus, HMS. Regent, H.M.S. Thus it is said that of 120,000
HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 27th October, 1936, a drawing Seamew. for the redemption of thirty (30) Debentures will be held in the
Pavilion at 6p.m.,
lior
The numbers of the Deben tures drawn will be published in the Hong Kong Governmen! Gazette and the local News papers, and holders of draws Debentures may, upon giving notice to the Treasurers waiving the six months notice to which they are entitled, apply on the 31st October, 1936, to the Trea surers, Messrs. Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, for payment ofTM the principal and interest to the 31st October, 1936.
By Order of the Committee.
A. K. MACKENZIE,
Hon. Secretary. Hong Kong, 23rd October, 1938.
TYPHOID
4768
| West Wall Dock: H.MS. Cumber-building workers employed on land, HM.S. Bruce, HMS. Dia-fortifications in the Rhineland at. mond; H.MS. Duchess,
least 80,000 have been deliberate-
In Dock: HMS. Duncan
No. 2 Buoy: H.M.S. Medway and ly imported, through the labour exchanges, from low-wage dis-" Submarines.
tricts of Central and Eastern Germany.
No. 3 Buoy: HMS. Adventure, No. 7 Buoy: HMS. Capetown. No. 8 Buoy:H.M.S. Daring. No. 13 Buoy: Diana.
Foreign:-U.85. Mindanao and Tulsa: French gunboat Argus,
H.M.S. Kent yesterday flew her paying-oft pennant. She is sailing for Home to-morrow for re-fit
PARIS-SAIGON AIR RACE
Three Planes Leave Le Bourget
Paris, Oct. 25. The three participants in the Balgon air race took off from Le Bourget at dawn; Challe Bril left at 6.00, Arnoux Jaby 6.92 and Four cases of typhoid, three of Detroyat. Darmont at 604 Challe ditheria, and two of scarlet fever returned later with a slight engine were notified to the local Health trouble but left again at 8.33;
Reuter authorities on Friday.
The discovery of the "punish- able selfishness" of asking for a decent wage is not the least re- markable thing that has come out of the Third Reich.
P. AND O SAILING
ALTERATIONS `
The Agents of the P. & O. SN. Co. announce the following al- terations in their programme of sailngs:-
38. Carthage is now DID grammed to leave Hong Kong for Europe on Saturday, 14th Novem, ber and die. Ranchi is intended to leave Hong Kong for Europe, via Bombay, on Saturday: 28th Nov.
The Carthage is expected to ex- rive here from Singapore about noon on Wednesday, 28th October and will probably leave for Shang- bat and Kobe the same evening.
PRESENTATION
In making the presentation of ä silver tea set, bowis jack and watch to Mr. Kharas, and a hand- bag to Mrs. Kharas, Mr. Rosselet said, in part:
some
265
of the
SEAFARERS' SERVICE SERMON
The great debt that the public owes to seafarers, in whose hands are entrusted the safety of thousands of lives, was om- phasised by the Rev. Civil Brown, Chaplain of the Miss.ons to... Seamen, when preaching at the second annual seafarers' service held in St. John's Cathedral'yesterday morning. There was full congregation prosent, including many seafarers and repre- sentatives of the Hong Kong Naval Volunteer Force.
the
rades Association was held in the Root Garden of the Peninsula Hotel, on Saturday the 24th, and was well attended by members and friends.
Owing to the absence President, Colonel B St. G. Kirke, Chie: Engineer, China D.S.O...
During the service the red en- The preacher then spoke of the. the sign and four house tags were re- wool trade with. Flanders, the through liness, Command, function was presided on by celved for safe custody in the wine trade with Burgundy,
The five flags Colonel H. H. Foraham, Cathedral
were voyage of adventurers to new. Lieut. MC, RE, the Vice President. placed in position on the south worlds, and the East India » Com- Amongst the serving and retired side of the Nave Immediately after panys' voyages to India and Chlas members and friends present were the service without- ceremony, .. Trade followed the flag`and Eng-
The flag beaters were:-Capt. W. Lieut. Colonel L. C. Reld, M.C...
land's colonial empire was begun. R.E. (Chairman of the Branch). E. "Kirby (Red Ensign), Hong It was one hundred years ago. Lieut. Colonel H. B. L. Dowbiggtti, | Kong. Canton and Macao Steam- he said, since the old John Com- O.B.E.. Majors Steers. Dixon, Ed-boat Company Lid. (Mr. B. F. pany gave up the China monopoly and others took it up. and the wards, Smyth, Manners. Johnsen, Bolt, chief officer of the ss. Lung-
Gord-Hul. Walker,
Captalus shan), China Navigation Company people to-day owed a great deal to Bader, Knapton, Singer, Ltd. Eley,
(Capt. T. M. Johnstone, their enterprise. Thomas, Gillespie, Lleuts. Higgs, marine superintendent), Indo- Pattillo, Shearer, Smart, Wink-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. sumptuous If we did not return ΒΑΓΤΟΙΣ, Mason Amps Capt R. W. Bateman. marine thanks for the links which join us field, Luckin, "Houghton, and Douglas.
Douglas with home and empire, for the "Wings," the Regimental March Steamship Company Ltd. (Capt. Eships and for the sea" said the of the Corps, was played during Walker, master of the 8.8. Hal- the assembly for dinner by the ning). Orchestra of the 2nd Battn.
The
superintendent)
and
A REAL HOME
Royal Welch Fusiliers, who also in the course of the service, the
played throughout the dinner.
During the evening the following Rev. H. W. Baines said that they had that day received the flags message received by the Branch
emblems of President from Lleut, General Sir in the Cathedral as Ronald Charles. KCB. OMG.. the gratitude the community owed D.5.0.. Representative Colonel to the seafarer for the comfort Commandant. RE, and President and safety provided when travell- of the Association was read:—, ing.
"I should be glad i, at the Annual Re-Union and Dinner vof our Hong Kong Branch, being held on Saturday, 24th instant, you will be good enough to give my greet Ings to all present, and say that
13
I need not tell you how much they will be missed. Mr. "Daddy" Kharas is the oldest member of He first arrived here Our Club. from Bombay about 31 years ago and for the past 28 years since the Club's matshed days, he has been a constant supporter. some of you will remember, Mr. member of the Association" Kharas, in his younger days, was a keen" tennis player and took a local lawn. prominent part in bowls.
President of the Royal En- gineers Old Com:ides Association, I wish prosperity to the Branch, As and good luck to each and every
Mr. Kharas is one of the pillars of the C. C. C. He has been Treasurer for the past twenty years and much of our growth and sound position to-day may be at tributed to Mr. "Daddy" Kharas
On behalf of the Committes and members of the Club, I wish Mr.
CHIANG KAI SHEK'S BIRTHDAY
Gift Of Ten Military Aeroplanes
Shanghai, Oct, 24:
"May I say in conclusion that what we wish to be the outcome at this day is that this Cathedral and all houses of God'should be for you a real home just as you have brought us and our predeces sors from home to home and in the same way as you make for us a home in your ships when we travel," he said.
SPECIAL SERVICE
The service was of a special nature. The flag bearers were escorted to their seats by Messrs, A. Brearley and P. 8. Cassidy.
"We would be graceless and pre-
preacher.
"Sundays," he said, "as many of us know does not see many ships in port but we must surely take these seafarers who are able to be at the service this morning, as re- presentative of many who by the requirements of their calling are unable to attend.”
SEAFARERS' PROBLEMS
"It la for us to try and interest ourselves in some of the seafarers
problems and difficulties. These
mer. are entrusted with human. lives. If they fail in their trust, or make ад error of Judgment ''. would mean that their own means. of livelihood are temporarily or
away permanently taken
from them. Their mistakes. cannot be rectined the next day," said the preacher. The consequences. he added, were severe end it was for the landlubber to use his voice so that these men could get a fair deal.
Since the last service, he said, they had read with profound re- gret of the loss of the a. Peringa with all hands.
Allegations of
under-manning
had been levelled but as the ship was not under the Red Ensign, mo
con-
The service commenced with the singing of the National Anthem followed by the hymn, “Praise my soul, the King of Heaven.".
The Arst lesson was read by Capt. W. E. Kirby, Secretary, of Guild The squadron of 10 military the China Coast Officers' and Mrs. Kharas all happiness, acroplanes purchased for $1,000,000 and the second lesson by Capt. enquiry. was held. But the long life and good health in their from Shanghai's contribution toWaller, R. N. who deputised for gregation, he felt sure would be well eamed retirement." (Ap-Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek'a the Commodore, Rear-Adm'zal C. pleased to learn, that provision. plause).
birthday fund was christened at G. Sedgwick. R. N. who was un-had been made for the dependents
avoidably absent.
of one of the officers, Mrs. Rosselet then made, the Lunghwa aerodrome this after-
Referring to the conditions of after which Mr. ¦ noon..
After the third collect, the ag Greater The Mayor of presentation. Kharas suitably replied.
Shanghai, Mr. Wu Teh-chen, bearers proceeded to the altar, ships, the preacher, said that a Musical honours were then ac- officiated at the ceremony. The escorted by Mr. J. E. R. Hance writer recently stated that what was termed a slum on land was a corded the departing couple.
wives of 10 prominent Shanghai and Dr. 8. 8. Strahan
palace on sea, residents broke bottles of cham- pagne over the propellors of the machines, which were named the "Chung Chen" squadron, after the
1 pray you to offer at the Altar cher, he went on board a British Generalissimo's courtesy title. The of our Cathedral Church this fag tramp steamer in narbour machines arrived from America which I now deliver into your found the fo'c'sie verminous and
and were early in the month 2ssembled at Hangchow, from where they were flown to Shanghai this morning. The pilots thrilled the huge crowd of spectators by an exhibition of stunt dying and the Chinese city was beflagged in honour of the occasion. Chinese Brening Press.
PRIZE LIST.
BILLIARDS HANDICAP 1st. A. Kitchell: 2nd. Pearse.
TENNIS
EL
V.
Singles Championship 1st. A V. Gosano; - 2nd., J., W.
Leonard.
Singles Handicap ist, G. Choa, 2nd. F. R. Zim-
mern.
Doubles Championship · Winners.-J. W. Leonard and Y. Fachluma; Runners-up:-A. V. Gosario and R. Cho."
Doubles Handicap Winners!W. J Howard and Y. Hachluma; Runners-up:-A. KIL chell and R. D. Rumjahn,
Mixed Doubles Winners:-Miss R. Rumlahn and G. Choa; Runners-up:-Miss J. Choa and D. Hung.
CRICKET
COMPANIES
FLAGS PRESENTED In presenting the flags, each flag bearer said:-
H
NO FANS IN HEAT
Not very long ago, said tue prea-
and
hands for safe custody within even in the summer beat were no fans and no ice water provided these walls.
for the crew.
After the flags had been recely ed and placed upon the altar the Chaplain-in-Charge sald:-
The preacher added that condi- tions were now improving and at In the Name of God we dedicate least one anomally of the shipping these gifts to this Cathedral in re-act had been overcome. It had memberance of all who, in the recently been decided that for service of their fellow men, pursue foreign-going vessels there would their business on the highways of be
certificated navigating two the sea.
officers in addition to the master The following prayer was said: for ships between 700 and 3,500 Accept O Lord we beseech Thee tons and for vessels of heavier
пау1... these emblems of service and en-tonnage, three certificated terprise. Be pleased to receive gating officers and a master. He It is notified that at the expiratoto Thy protection now and al- hoped that a similar agreement
ways those who carry them.
Following this there was a peal of bells from the Cathedral tower. After the hymn, "All people that earth dwell," the Rev. C. Brown delivered the sermon.
ORDINANCE
tion of three months from the date hereof the name of the Victor Trading Company. Limited, will, unless cause is shown to the con-
First XI Batting Average:-A. B. trary. be struck off the register and
the company will be dissolved. Hamson.
First XI Bowling Average:—U. M. Omar.
Second XI Batting Average:-Dr. Razack, Ex el Arcul C. W. Lam.
Rumjan Second XI Bowling Average: Dr. C. W. Lam.
and
D.
WINNERS OF SPOONS
LAWN BOWLS
Slagles Championship 1st R. Baza; 2nd. R. F. Luz.
Singles Handicap 1st. J. S. Landolt: 2nd. W. J. Bagley.
Pairs
Winners:--W. Phelps and U. M Omar: Runners-up: J. Fitzgerald and J. S. Landolt
Rink
Winners:-WHL Atkins, F. Smith, A. A. Razack and E. ci Arculli; Runners-up: R. Boares, A. E. 8. Alves, A. 3. Gomes and R. Basa
SPECIAL PRIZES
·
on
THE SERMON
would be possible in more distant parts of the Enfpire..
Referring to the master and the mate on a ship, the preacher said that they worked 84 hours on the bridge and they were certainly not getting a square deal. Be that as it may, he said, he would like to Taking a verse from Ezekiel, seriously impress on all Christian Chapter 27, as his text, the prear people in this "Colony to realize cher said: "We are met together their arduous tasks in their never this morning. in the Cathedral falling endeavours to provide Church of our city and Colony to safety for those travelling in their celebrate a solemn service of ships.
7. Fau, W. J. Howard, L. C. Souza and B el Arculli, J. W. Leonard, J. Fraser, A. E. Coates prayer and praise and thanks. Referring to the Missions to and V. M. Omar, G. Duncan, giving in answer to what I believe seamen, the preacher said that a W. Randall, W. V. Field. and J. a threefold and moet solemn considerable amount of money was Cavanagh.
calling. It is first the call to
needed for its upkeep and said RESULTS OF “AT HOME" GAMES realise that the past and the pre- that it deserved the fallest sup-
Rink No. 1 B. 8. Rogers, & A sent and possibly the future of port from the public. Bright, 34. Ferguson, J. V. Ram- this Colony depends upon the Bea After the hymn, "Eternal Father,
say; Rink No. 2-V. N. Atienza, The second is the call of our sea- M. A. R. Souza, J. S. Landolt, farers who form by no means a
strong to save," the service con-
Baines,
5. Rosselet, Rink No. 3: Fitz small part of the community. The cluded with a prayer and the bics- gerald, B. W. Whiteman, K. M. third call is to stretch forth our se pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Omar, J. Cavanagh; Rink No. 4- right hand of fellowship to these W. Cunningham, B. Pollock, J. seafarers upon whose work ̧ our Gellatley, W. T. Collyer; Rink No. lives so much depends.” 5:—A. „A“ Lewis, L. C. R. Bouza, The following won the special A A Razack, E el Arculli: Rink prizes presented by Mr. B. W. No. 6: C. Summona, F. H. Modi Bradbury to the "A" team on
A. 8. Gomes, A. E Coates. winning the first division shield.
AMERICAN TENNIS R. F. Luz. AE Coates, L'CR Souza, F. Basa, Dr. V. N. Allenza,
Continuing, the preacher sald that 130 years ago, Lloyd's, cele- brating the jubilee of King George I had as their central figure of their display a full rigged ship on one side and on the other side Winners Mrs. Payne, Miss G. were the words in blazing lights, J. 8. Landolt, U. M. Omar, J., White, Miss J, Broadbridge, W. J. “nips, colony and comets."""" "The Cavanagh, A. 3. Gomes, C. B. Howard,
Broadbridge, W. latter authmarised England's des-
tiny.
Romelet
AA Rapley,
TOURNAMENT
TYPHOON
The following, typhoon warning telegram has been received through the American Consulate,
Typhoon in about 134 degrees Long. E. and 19 degree Lat, N., moving N.W.
C
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