1936-11-28 — Page 10

10

NEW STAMPS LIKELY FOR

THE CORONATION

G.P.O. AND THE

DESIGN

Record Sales To The World

VANISHING "GEORGE"

ISSUES

2

Suggestions for Coronation issue. of postage stamps are now under consideration by the Post- master-General, while the, general design of the King Edward issue is also receiving attention, states "The Times.”:

to

Pressure is being brought bear on the postal authorities for a special issue in May, but no decision is likely for some weeks until oficials have thoroughly discussed the proposals before them.

As to the King Edward stamps. it is still uncertain whether the present photographic design is to stay. A decision will be taken at an early date.

A BIG DEMAND

At the moment there is a world boom in British stamps, due to the

from -gradual change-over those of

to Edward George V. VIII Already more than half of the letters posted daily bear the new stamps, and before Christmas the appearance of the lid. "George" will be comparatively

rare.

now

"All George' stamps of the d.. ld, and lid. denominations have oficial been issued." an

"We

have stated.

large still stocks of the 'George' 2fd stamps, and these are being put out with the Edward' 24d. issue, the latter being supplied on demand.

"Books of the new stamps are also going into circulation. There will be no fixed date for their general release, as a good stock of the 'George books must be disposed of in fairness to adver- tisers in them It is too early to

the say anything of

issue of.

stamps of higher denominations, but their issue will be a gradual

CORONATION WEAR

British Merchandize Boom Year

THE B.I.F.

British textiles. Judging from the bookings for the textiles exhibi-

tlar

Fair to

In

process when problems of demand are and supply. and o! dealgn, settled

"Penny and halfpenny roll- of the late King will," stamps however. be available for some months yet, as good stocks re- main. These stamps are printed with a special margin, in numbers or 480, 960, and 1920 to the roll, and undoubtedly there are still considerable supplies with biz offices as well as in the post office selling machines.

JUBILEE YEAR SALES "In an average year we lasue 7,000 500,000 single stamps, and Jubileo year saw an increase to 7,200,000,000. Sales this year will

show an even greater increase: Thirty million books of stamps are made up every year, while more than 800,000. rolls of stamps are turned out.

The stamp issuing department sell direct to authorised dealers In large quantities and many thousand pounds worth of the old as well as the new stamps have been sent abroad. There 13 2 keen demand at present for the 'Morocco' overprint of King Ed- ward. Dealers are buying in big quaatitles. and are not making the mistake they did with the 'Morocco' overprint Silver Jubliee issue, which they did not pur- chase so readily. As 題 result these stamps are now compara- tively rare. "Another

point of interest to the stamp collector is that we are gradually changing the water- mark of the Postage Due' stamps Iram 'G.VR.' to 'E.§.R.'"*

Philatelists continue to look with scant success for faults in the printing of British stamps. The proportion of imperfect Stamps that escape detection at source is infinitesimal, while paper wastage is slight.

HOCKEY

Royal Navy Bow To Punjabs

FAST GAME ·

Lacking in speed and accuracy with the stick, the Royal Navy lost to the Punjab Regiment in a fast and exciting hockey match by four clear goals. The game was played on the Marina ground. Kowloon, yesterday afternoon.

Within the Arst minute of the Arst half the Punjabs netted through Afsar Khan, who played Lillant's at inside left.

Throughout the whole of the game both teams were playing with fine combination, but the Punjab Regiment were slightly the better. The second goal for the winners

at the British Industries was scored just before the half-time

be held next February, whistle by Lt. Gender playing cen-: will have a memorable Coronation tre forward.

ybar,

SECOND HALF

In the second half the gami

More than 85 per cent. of the large area set aside for the tex-began with another goal within a

the new Earl's

more

mouth.

minute of the whistle by Lt. Gen- tiles display at Court exhibition building has al- der after a struggle in the goal

allotted., and ready been than 100 firms, including many of the largest in the United King dom. are taking part.

All sections of the trade will be represented and that devoted to

of

Lancashire Cress materials cotton and rayon will be much large than usual for Coronation

year.

"A large aux of Dominion and Colonial buyers is expected," said Mr. W. Thow Munro, the Scottish woollen manufacturer. who Chairman of the Exhibition

The fourth gool was netted by Afsor Khan" five minutes before

the final whistle.

At times the game was very atchy, causing the whistle to be blown too often, especially through the faults of the winners.

Although the Navy fast, they tried hard but were unable to penetrate a sound defence.

DAMAGE TO ROAD

Appearing on remand before Mr. Committee, and there is a note W. Schofield at the Central Magis

of optimism in practical y every tracy yesterday. charged with

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936.

GARRISON S.M. LEAD

Billiard And Snooker League

RECORD ALMOST

BEATEN

..:

HOCKEY TRIAL VALLEY RACE

ON SUNDAY

Civilian Teams

ti

MEETING

Entries And Weights

??

Bobniak Star, 135. Derby Day 158. Holiday Eve 150. Just That 142,

Vier Tor 146.

A Civilian hockey trial match will

The following are the list of en- take place. to-morrow at the Club ground at 10.30 am.. and the tries and weights for the 12th to Extra Race Meeting of the Hong chosen been | following have

Kong Jockey Club, to be held on play:

Whites:-U. B. Souza (Argonau-Saturday, December 5,

Coogee Handicap—'A" Class ta); A. E. P. Guest (Radio), E. V.

(Five Furlongs) Reed (Club); 7. Hayward (Police). The league which is now half-w. A. Reed (Club), J. B. Gonsalves Australian Boy 138, Bag Tor 140. way completed has so far proved (Recreio); B. Gosano (Argonauta). itself a complete success both from R. C. Reed (Nomads), Awtar Singh the sporting and social point of

(Radio, S. 8. Chowdhury (Radio) view.

and J. Alves (Argonauta). Re- During the past week the Gar-aerves: C. Rocha (Radio), R. Xavier Hon Sergeants Mess further im- proved their position at the headArgonauta), A. B. Hamson (St of the league table with a 5 to Andrews) and E. F. Fincher (8

Andrews).

Colours:-J. Jessop (Police);"E At the RR.Y.P. Mess W. Stafford almost beat Sgt. Bloomfeld's bil-L. Gosano (Argonauta), Karnall Singh (Folice); M. H. Hassan Hard record with a" perfect 44

(Radio), L. Oliveira (Argonauta), N. break.

Whitley (Club); Teja Singh (Police), 8. Fowler Club), G. E. R. Divett (Club), J. Wall (Police) and V. Bond (Club). Reserves; A. Eca da Silva (Nomads), F. V. Wong (Bt. Andrews), R., A. Bates (Club) and W. J. Drown' (Club).

win over the R.A (HQ)

Latest results are as follows:- B.N.Y.F.

Stafford Philpoto

Inchcomb Nicholla Down

Finkhill Bilton

*

MURDER CASE

Man, Kwal, 30, a butcher of Yu Chow Street, second floor vas brought before Mr. E I. Wynne- Jones on remand, at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for the mur- der of Chan Wal, a fok at the Shamshaipo Market, on November 5. at 10.30 2.10.

150

118

33

33

47

R.A. (L)

"

Bloomfield

119

Revel-Burroughs

150

-70

51

Throne...

17

R.N.Y.P. 2. R.A. (L.) 3.

R.A. (H.Q.)

Hazell

131

Trevor

92

Taylor

18

Martin

35

Alcock

GARRISON SGT. MESS

Russell Andrews Smith

150

350

100

Bowler

48

After hearing further evidence the case was adjourned till Mon- day, November 30, at 2.30 p.m..

O'Connor

-51

#228 33897 58726 39858

R.A. (H.Q.) 0. Garrison Sgts. 5. R.U.R.

107

33

Manders

Oray

Davies

Adams

McAlinden

150

HE.S. BDE.

Cairns

150

Grant

46-

Parker

36

Siddall

27

Barman

R.U.R. 3, H.KS, Bde, 2.

LEAGUE TABLE

P. F. A. Pts.

G. S. Mess R.A (L:)

7 24 11 24

6 18 12 18

7. 18 17 18

5

13

12 13

5 13

12 13

5 12 13 12

R.U.R.

HK.S. Bde. R.W.F

5 .8 17 8

4 4 it 4

R.N.Y.P. R.A (HQ) R. AM.C.

Highest breaks:-Sgt. Bloomfield Sgt. O'Conner (billards) 45. (anooker) 27. ·

M. C. C. TAIL COLLAPSES

Last Four Wickets Fall For 22

TALLON BEHIND THE STICKS

com-

Brisbane, Nov. 27. In the four-day match menced to-day, M.C.C. were all out for 215 and Queensland at close of play had scored 71 runs without losing any wickets.

The M.C.C. had 193 for 4 but, they lost the remaining six bats- men for a paltry 22 runs.

Leyland scored 98 in 159" min- utes during which he hit alteen boundaries. With Ames he added 107 for the fourth wicket. Ames 41, Hammond 36, and Barnett 24 were." the only other warsmen to reach double figures.

The wicket was the fastest of

branch of the textile trade which damaging the road near Deep the tour so far. Allen, the home

is finding express on in the special Water Bay. Chan Nam, aged 32. preparations being made for. next and Lam Hing, aged 44, both.un- -February's display.

employed, were" further remanded. "Exports of textile manufac-Sargeant Brown, said the repairs turera from January to August to the road, which defendants were 1938, are already nearly £3.000, now ordered to do, would take at 000 ahead of the same period isat year, a striking increase in the demand for United Kingdom tex- tiles abroad.*..

Among novelties to be seen at Earl's Court will be:--

brighter Yorkshire tweeds, es-

pecially for sports wear; in shirting somewhat heavier shades of toned stripes are forecast, and a new check range will be shown;. clast welte for undervests and semi-stiff collars attached to the shirt; woollen

are sports elipovers being greatly developed both in white and bright colour- ings

the Canadian type of, sweat shirt, made in all cotton or all wool, with a fleecy lining.

team's fast bowler, took four wickets for 27. The fielding was excellent. Fishlock and Farnes were run out. Tallon kept wicket very well, showing an improve. ment from the Australian eleven, stumped Verity.. besides catching Hammond and. Robins. Reuter

least another two days Defen- and he dents wer? arrested when they were caught digging up the road for old cable,

GOATS' CARCASES

A fine of $25, ca a month's hard labour each, was imposed by Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magis tracy yesterday when Ng Kong, aged 39, and Li Shing, aged 43, ap- peared on a charge of possession of two goats' carcases, and two parts of a dead goat, Inspector M. H. Hourihan produced a certificate from the Colonial Veterinary 'Bor gron and sold the animals had apparently died from fever. His Worship ordered that the meat be cestroyed.

11

INQUEST VERDICT

Death from misadventure was the verdict returned by the jury at the inquiry on the death of Ti" Shun, a seven-year old gil, who was knocked down by motor-lorry No. 3177, at 11.30.am. on October 22 The following were emparall- ed for the jury:-Messrs. E A da Roza (foreman). Lee Bhung Kai, To Yen Woon

Sgt. Gore, of the Police Trafic Department, conducted the inquiry which was heard before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central, Magistracy yesterday afternoon.

Mr. E. H. Williams, Assistant At torney. General, who was assisted by Detective Inspector A. E Eston appeared for the Crown.

ALSO SOLD

Crieff Handicap-' C°- Classma First Section (Seven Furlongs) Bistre 140, Boolat Bay 151, Jungle Jim 157, King's Jubilee 154, King's Sceptre 154. Monoplane 140, Pontiac Bay 156, Ribble 146, Sol- dier of China 154, Soldier of Peace 140, The Tiger 155, King's Bounty 158.

Crieff Handicap—'C" Class- Second Section (Seven Furlongs)

Amberley 149, Flybynight 154, High Honour 143. Laughing Girl 155. Mayflower 155. New Star 153, Royal Highness 155. Silversmith 158, Tyre 164. Valorous 148. Ytha ..160.

St. Andrew's Stake Handicap .1 Miles)

Bright View" 147, Dawn Star 181, Harvest View 151. Kuig's Justice 151. King's Lead 161. Pontiac Bay 140. Ribble 140, Rose-Queen 168. Sadko, 140.

Uddingston Handicap

(Stx Furlongs) Blue Ribbon 144. Cassius 140: Hopscotch 148, Ocean View 147. Shamrock 142,- Stopwatch 157. The Hero 163.

Hotham Handicap--"B" Class (Five Furlongs) Blandford 144. Centre Court 158. Double Finesse 139, Honey 139 Per

XMAS & NEW YEAR HAMPERS.

We bag to notify Customers that Assorted Hampers suitable for the Festive Bowson may be obtained from us at the following Bednord Rates:--

No. 1 HAMPER–$65.

1 Qt. Moet & Chanton Dry Imperial

Champagne.

1 Ft. G.F. Peppermint.

1 PL. D.O.M.

1 Qt. Martell's *** Brandy.

Ots, John Haig Gold Label Whisky or McCallum's Perfection Whisky,

No. 2

י ,,

1 Qt. Quilewart Champagne, 1 Pt. D.O.M.

1 Qt. Burgoyne's Burgundy. 1 Qt. Martell's * * * Brandy.

1. Qt. Superb Tawny Port.

2 qta Stalien Claret.

1 Qt. Old Brown Sherry, Black Seal,

1 Qt. Taylor's Old Tom or Dry Ginx.

10. Burgoyue's Burgundy.

1 Chisi Angostura, Bitters.

HAMPER--$60

8 Uts John Haig Gold Label Whisky or McCallum'a Perfection:Whisky,

No. 3

1 Qt. Burgoyne's Burgundy,

1 Pt. G.F. Peppermint, IP. DOM

2.Qt. Tarragona Fort.

2 Qt. Tawny Dry Port.

9 Qte. St. Julien Clarac

1 Qt. Taylor'■ Old Tom ur Dry Gin

1 Q: Viño de Pasto Sherry..

1 Ehial Angostura Bitters.

HAMPER-150.

1. Pellision Brandy.

1 Qt. Amontillado Sherry.

10. Taylor's Old Tom or Dry Gin

* Qt Medoc Claret..

2 Qta. John Haig Gold Label Whisky 1 Phil Angustura Bitters.

or McCallum's Perfection Whisky.

We stock also Jolin Haig

Halipers in cases of 6 bottles and 3 bottles, Other Hampers made up to suit Customers' requirements.

*

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD. St. George's Building, Ice House Street.

Tel. 20135.

fect Day 147. Racing Heart 137. Ranger 165, Saucy Face 153, Snowy River 155, Violet Queen 158, Zodiae 158.

Comrie Handicap-"D" Class (Two Mile Post, once round & in.). Cavalcade 150 Chocolate 140. Diogenes 157. Don 145. Donovan

**

HONG KONG.

161. Emergency Call 145, Gold Cold 158, Laughing Buddha 155, Merry Doer 140, Miracle 188, Night View 188, Pride of Tsingtao 182, Racing Boy 143. Rousseau 181, 17th of September, 150.. Sylvandale 184. Victoria Hall 161. Wadebridge 151. Young Chap. 150.

ENGLAND'S FAVOURITE CIGARETTE

JATIGAO POSTE TAN

IN AIR-TIGHT

TINS of 50

Player's Please

"IT'S THE TOBACCO

THAT COUNTS”

דיPage 11