1938-10-26 — Page 2

PAGE 2-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

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11

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GENERAL

SCHOOLCHILDREN URGED EARTH COOLIE

TO TRY TEACHING

Mr. W. L. Handyside Speaks

At Rotary Tiffin

Members of the Rotary Club at the weekly tin held in the Roof Garden of the Hongkong Hotel yesterday heard Mr. W. L Handyside, headmaster · of King's College, give a brief and interest- ing talk on education, entitled "In Loco Parentis"

Dr. L Shu-fan presided and introduced the following alting Rotarians and guests:-Rotarian J. M. Hansen of Nanking Rotarian T. C: Yue of Tientsin, Rotarian P. Monroe-Faure of Nanking and Rotarian William Yinson Lee of Shanghal, Comman der D. S. Murray, Dr. 9. A. Baumgarten of Vienna, Dr. H. Richter, and Messrs. A. L. Shields. G. K. Werra, K. S. Fung, T. Monoghan, P. C. Kwok, J. Ralston, S. G. Sollis, J. A. Smith, and N. V. Skvor- ZOV.

COMMENDED

Awarded $25 From

Poor Box

An earth coolle, named Chan Lung. was commended by Mr. J. Houston at the Central Court yesterday and was awarded $25 from the Poor Box for his sania- tance in the apprehension of two thieves on Monday.

Chan was at work when he heard the cries of a woman who had had her earring matched. He gave chase and arrested Mok Yau-tak.

While taking Mok to the police station he JAW two persons struggling. He Inquired and caught Chan So, who, was accused of having stolen a fountain pen

The defendants were remanded

%

Mr. Handyside said the chief from elementary school to second- If he had his way, concern of the school teacher was ary school. the pupil and that the first duty said the speaker he would like from Li Keung...

To to give every pupil an opportunity of the teacher was to teach. teach meant to learn, and one of trying his or her hand at teach- for 48 hours. of the best aids to the pupil was ing. The pupil might realise

TO BE RXAMINED to see the parent whenever possible, more rapidly then how easy it is because parents often have the to, imagine you know, when you

L1 Hang 18, appeared before idea that they know more about really do not. But he asked Mr. J. Houston at the Central the child than the teacher at pupils to do a bit of teaching occa- Court yesterday charged with the school. They may know some- sionally, he would expect to be larceny of an earring from Hut

with

from Mei-lan, and was remanded for 43 letters thing, but not everything, said the inundated

parents complaining that their, hours for medical examination. speaker.

Some parents were very difficult children were sent to school to

Appearing on a similar charge to handle, and children left in the learn and not to teach.

before Mr. Houston, Pun Fook. 20. charge of their headmaster should The speaker said "that commerce unemployed, was also remanded not be spolit at home, for if they nowadays were utilitarian Stufor medical examination. were they might not give adequate dents went to commercial schoo's response, in the classroom. Chile not to learn the principles of dren required a stable environ ment and this could be provided only by discipline consistently en- forced.

politics and commerce but how to PROPERTY STOLEN carry on business,

FROM BEACH.

Widow And Servant Convicted

Concluding the speaker sald that there were problems in Hong- "Children left to themselves no kong such as the multsal and social more become civilised adults than evils question which, to his mind. felds left to themselves become should be solved by education.~~It! gardens" sald Mr. Handyside. there was free education, these "Parental control in most

cuses troubles could be eliminated. The proves to be excessive, capricious speaker said that his

general and inadequate, but this should opinion was that schools turn out Tsat, 18, servant, not be."

very good men and women to remand before Mr. J. Houston at A HAND AT TEACHING make the world a better place to the Central Court yesterday on charges of theft and receiving The speaker said that her com-live in. menced teaching when he was at Professor W. Brown thanked the stolen property." the age when pupils were moved speaker.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938“

GIRL KILLED

BY ROCK

Jury's Rider At Inquest

The inquiry, before Mr. Q. A, A. Macfadyen sitting as Coroner, and a jury comprising Messrs. John Russell (foreman), R. H. Schwob. and Leung Shui-po, at the Kow- loon Court, into the death of a four-year-old, girl, Kwok Fong, was concluded yesterday,

The jury returned the following | verdict:

"The deceased died from frac- ture of the skull, with resultant haemorrhage and shock. We are reasonably satisfied that the fracture was caused by a frag- -ment-of-rock-flying-from-the

adjacent Fuk Tsun Heung Quarry during blasting.”

The girl was struck by a frag- ment of rock at Fuk Tsun Heung Street Taikoktsui, on September 23. To their verdict the Jury added the following rider:

a

The jury are agreed that this quarry should be inspected by the proper authorities with a view to similar accident. preventing particularly in view of the close proximity of matsheds to the quarry and the conflicting evi- dence of the men engaged in working the quarry."

DAGGERS FOUND IN GIRDLES

Unemployed Men Sentenced

Appearing before Mr. H. R, But-¦

Li Kam, 48, widow, and Wongters at the Central Count yesterday

appeared on

Two diamond rings and EL platinum wedding ring to a 'total value of $6,600, pmperty of Mrs. Baxter, a gold wrist watch

PROTEST AGAINST | FUNERAL OF MR. Buch of keys were the

SENTENCE

A.J. BROWN

subject of the charges.

The articles, it, was stated, were

stolen from the Repulse Bay beach

serving a prison term.

Both defendants, were convicted. Li Kam was" fined - $200, in de-

fault, four months' imprslonment. and was bound over in the sum of $100 and two surcsics of $100

Kong Kan, unemployed, appear- The funeral took place yestery ed before M. K. M. A. barnett at at the Protestant Cemetery of the the Kowlcon Court a few days ago late Mr. Arthur John Brown, whoy Mak Wai-ming, who is now on a charge of dumping night, soll died at his restenge, 79, Wongnel- in a place other than a conser-cheong Road on Monday.

The Rev. Cyell Brown officiated vancy, boat. Eviuence against him lacking, Kong Kan was discharged. at the gravesiae, ine complainant was Chang Shum. The late Mr. Brown was a well-

On Octoner 20, at Sna Po Road, known mariner on the Chins Coasteach, to be of good behaviour for Kong met Chang, and threw pep-His last appointment was that a rear.

chief officer on the s.s. Macao. Wong That was fined $200, in. per into Chang's face. "

Deceased is su.vived by his wife, default, four months' imprison- Charged bezore Mr. Barnett-yes--

|ment, and was also cautioned. terday with common assault Kong two daughters and a son.

Amongst those present at the indignantly gave his reasons for

graveside were Mr. W. E. Kirby, the pepper-throwing.

Sentenced to 30 days' imprison-Captain and Mrs. J. Trott. Mr. J. ment, he protested. He was sen-Chiu, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. D. N. Wills tenced to 35 days' imprisonment and others. with hard labour and ordered to pay $1 as amends to the plainant

com-

HEALTH RETURNS

The health returns for the week ended midnight Saturday silow the following cases:

31

TRAFFICKING IN WOMEN

Floral tribut were sent by the Owing to difficulties in the inter- following:-f2ssrs. E. Agabeg. G. pretation of the Shanghai dialect, W. Millar and tomily. Ceell Wong, the hearing of the case against two T. Y. Sing. Lam Lau, Manuel women, Chu Po-chu and Chau Lo- Ligeres, H. Stainfield. H. L Ozoria, sám, charged in connection with D. G. Willis, Mrs. Mary Anne Rita alleged trafficking in women and was adjouped to Friday Wong, Mrs. J. South and Miss M. girls, South, Miss Sam Ca, Mr. and Mrs, afternoon, E. F. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pomerby and Captain, Oficers and Engineers, of 9. Kau Tung.

THEFT OF LEAD

Cholera, 10 cases. 9 deaths; diphtheria. 13 cases. 2 deaths; enteric fever, 5 cases. 2 deaths:

So Sze, formerly employed by the SMART WORK

Hongkong Telephone Co. Ld., whe measles. 1 death; cerebro-spinal

Mr. T. C. Kevan, of No, I Almal was charged with the theft of a meningitis, 3 cases, 1 death; dysentery. 17 cases, 5 deaths; 81 Villas, and a mason, Yin Yee, quantity of lead from the company, were warmly commended by Mr was bound over in a sum, of $50 deaths of tuberculosis,

On Monday one case of cholera, Q. A. A. Macfadyen, at the Kow for one year, by Mr. R. Edwards one of enteric fever and five cases, loon Court yesterday for having at the Central Court yesterday.

assisted in the arrest of a snatcher. c dysentery were reported.

A föki of a marine dealer's shop, Wang Yiu-cheng, outside the Kow-Lo Nam, who was charged with re- loon Court on Monday afternoonceiving stolen property, was, dis- Wong was charged with match-charged. Mr. C. Y. Kwan appear- Ing a handbag from Mrs. Strangered for the defence.. in Austin Road. He sentenced to three months' hard labour.

Chan

charged with the possession of a dagger, two unemployed men. Chung Kam-yau, 43, and Fik, 50. were sentenced to six months' and nine months' imp- sonment, respectiveir

Sergeant McKay, who prosecut- :d, said that he received informa- tlon and proceeded to an- oplum divan in Electric Road at 11 pm, on Thursday and found the two

defendants lying on a bed smoking opium. When searched each de

fendant was found to have a dag-i ger in his girdle..

The defendants were also recom- mended for banishment.

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Modern Sanitation

Urged For Urban

Areas In Kowloon

ان .

"

AN OLD SUBJECT

GOVERNMENT'S ACTION IN CONTINUOUSLY xefusing permis- sion for the Installation of flush closets in Mongkokisei, Yanmati and Homantin, urban areas which harbour about 110,000 people, was again referred to at yesterday's meeting of the Urban Council, when Dr. R. A. de Castro Basto stressed the necessity of providing a drainage sy75- " tem so as to minimise the occurrence of epidemics which have been recently prevalent in the Colony. "Until this modern method of most instanitary and antiquated sanitation is adopted throughout method. the urban areas, we cannot expect. to be freed of recuirent epidemics This brings me to an old sub- of cholera, typhold and dysentery,"ject which has been brought up a remarked Dr. Basto.

good many times before this Coun- Prior to Dr.-Basto's statement. acil. I refer to the action on the motion by the Chairman, relative part of Government in refusing to the proposed erection of a public permission for the installation of trough closet and urinal on a site flush-closets in a very large area of north of and adjoining New Kow-the urban districts in' Kowloon,

Let No, 1. Nam

comprising Mongkoktail, Yanati loon Inland Kok Road,

passed

un and Homantin. This very conjest animously.

ed area harbours a population of Three applications for eating about 110,609 souls," and "notwith) - house licences in Hollywood Road, standing this, Government cannot · Tung Sing Road and Canton, Road. see its way to providing the peces- were refused.

sary drainage system so as to en- DR. BASTO

able landlords to install water- Dr; 'Basto, addressing the Coun-closets in their houses.

Until this modern method of cli, said:

I note from the 'Chairman's min-sanitation is adopted throughout, utes that only 10 per cent of the the urban areas, we cannot expect ing Chairman of the National Reformation from Rev. G. F. Allen. at the Central Court yesterday houses in the newly built-up areas to be freed of recurrent epidemics ller Commission, when, he visited secretary of the Canten Refugee charged with the possession of 559 in Kowlcon City are supplied with or cholera, typhoid, and dysentery.

THOSE PRESENT the camp with Messrs. Tu Yuch-Committee, that all the refugee cattles of tree wood, valued at $75, nush closets. This means to say. that 90 per cent o Lewy Dut

Those present were:Mr. R. R. sheng and Wang Hsiao-lai, execu-workers are safe. It is stated that Chung Yup 38 a messenge: em- tive members of the Commission, the refugee camps contain thou-ployed by the Peak School, and a houses in this area will have to Todd (Chairman), Hon. Dr. F. S on Monday. Mr. Hea distributed sands of homeless Chinese and gardener Wong Kwak 21 were resort to the most unhyglentc and Selwyn-Clarke, Hon Mr RM. biscuits, towels and eggs to the re- that many more thousands are each fined $250 with the alterna-disgusting method of having to Henderson, Hon. Mr. R. A. C. North

tive of three months' hard labour. expected.

REFUGEES RECEIVE

GIFTS Appreciation of the aid extended

by the Hongkong Government to Chinese refugees in the Eam Tin Refugee Camp and. the efficient management of the Camp was ex-

CANTON REFUGEE WORKERS SAFE

pressed by Mr. Hau Shih-ying, act- Bishop Hall has received in-

fugees

POP A NEW NAME FOR EVERY OCCASION

WHY DO YOU SAY

YOU'RE BILL BREWER?

LAST WEEK YOU SAID

YOU WERE ..

UNCLE TOM COBLEY

PEAK MESSENGER FINED

Appearing before Mr. J. Houston

Bỵ J. MILLAR WATT

AH, YES

- BUT THAT, WAS BY

MY FIRST WIFE:

was

ז'

allow the night-soil to accumulilte | Mr. F. C. Hall, Dr. R. A. de Castro in the premises for several daya. Basto, Mr. L. C. F. Bellamy, Mr. until it is subsequently removed A. el Arcull, Dr. 9. N. Chan, Mr. and sold as manure for fattening W. N, Thomas Tam," Mr. B. Wong vegetable for human consumption! [Tape, Mr. Tang, Shin-kin, Mr. J. We have had recently one of the watson (Secretary) and Mr. Im worst cholera epidemics in the|Ping-tseung" (Assistant Sécretary), history of this Colony, and the tax- LICENCES GRANTED payer had been called upon to pay List of licences granted by the Lout large sums of money-in order Urban Council between October 11. to meet the expenses, entailed and 24 inclusive, are 'na follows:-- through this scourge, and one Food Factories 1; Food Pre- would have thought that an effort serving Establishments 1: Food would have been made to prevent Shops 1: Swine 2: Eating Houses the occurrence of such epidemics, 2.

Or at least, to minimise them, by Insisting on the provision of flush For leaving her car unattended closets in newly built houses, if not in Chatham Read on October 2 in every house. Instead, we see Mrs. E. Leitao, of No. 124, Water- that 90 per cent of newly built loo Road, was fined $3 by Mr. bouser have been permitted or 2. a A. Macfadyen at the Kow-

adopt a loon Court. yesterday.

Th