1927-08-31 — Page 14

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

14

HOTELS.

THE

HONGKONG

„JONGKONG HOTEL: REPULSH BAY HOTEL: PEAK HOTEL

Telegraphic Address: "KREMLIN, HONGKONG."

AND

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE HOTEL: PALACE HOTEL; MAJESTIC HOTEL.

Telographic Address: "CENTRAL, SHANGHAL"

HOTELS.

LIMITED.

In association with the Grand Hotel Der Wagons Lits, Peking.

*

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Most Modern and Central-Hotel in the Colony, all Bed Rooms, newly renovated and installed with Box Spring Beds, Hot and Cold Water, also Telephons. All Trams pass in front of Hotel. Most Moderate Rates in the Colony. Hɩtal launch meets all steamera. Dining Room and Lounge now open to the Public.

(825 for thirty Tin Tickets can be had at the Office of the above Hotol.)

:

TEA DANCES MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS

5 to 7 p.m.

Tel. Add Victoria.

Telephone C.373. J. H. WITCHELL,

Manager.

HOTEL SAVOY

Famous for its Comfort, Conveni-

enca, Appointments and Cuisine

·You'll be proud to stay at iho Savoy.

HOTEL METROPOLE. HOTEL BOA VISTA.

22, Ice House Stroot.

Macao.

UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT."

KOWLOON HOTEL

PREMIER HOTEL IN KOWLOON

Modern Toilet System.

Elevator and Telephones to each floor.. Smoking Room and Saloon Bar. First Class Billiard Table

Recently renovated, throughout,

Manager's Personal Attention

Tels. K. 608-609. Cables KoWLÜTEL, HONGKONG

Tal. Kowloon No. 8

PALACE HOTEL.

H. J WHITE

Managor

Tel. Address "PALACE," Three minutes from Kowloon Wharf, Ferry and Railway Station." Entirely under English Management. Electrio Light and Fans "througboat. Every Room with Private Bath Lounge, Bar and Billard-Rooma Darivalled Cuisine under the personal supervision of the proprietress. Terms 'moderate. Special terms to families on application to:

Mrs. J. H. OXBERRY, Proprietress.

EUROPE

After-dinner dancing every

Tuesday, Thursday

and Saturday,

Cables :-

"EUROPE"

Singapore.

HOTEL

SINGAPORE,

Grill

THE EUROPE HOTEL. LTD.

Arthur E. Odell, Managing-Director.

POLAR CAKE

IT'S QUALITY

THAT COUNTS

PACKING

We carry out every descrip- tion of packing goods for overseas transport. Terms reasonable.

KIMOTO & CO.

42, Wellington Street. Tels. C.609 and 2367.

IF EVE HAD NOT EATEN.

THE APPLE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

PILOT AS BANDIT?

(Continued from Page 1.)

WEDNESDAY,

IN CANTON FROM DAY

ון

TO DAY.

THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.

Having prepared a break-down on a lonely stretch of the highway near plantations between Ninh- Binh and Thanh Hon, Alexis de (Our Own Correspondent.) liberately stopped the car when they reached this point. While

Canton, Aug. 30. his companion was stooping to

General Li "Chal-sum called pick up a box of tools in the be- meeting yesterday at which many lef that a mishap had occurred important questions relating to the gear, Alexis struck two the province were brought up for blows with a spanner and ham-discussion. It is understood that mer which he held in his hands. Mr. Koo Ying-fun, also attended this meeting and made a report on the financial standing of the Cen- tral Bank of China,

to

Th

Cold-Blooded Crime.

The victim received the blows on the back of his neck, but was not laid out. He struggled with his assailant, and after a time, the latter, unable to use a strangle-hold effectively, had recourse to what in tioned as the "apache's classic one report of the crime, was men- blow." Noel was killed, and his body was wrapped up in the two anche which, after being wound round and round with the plece of cord, were further enclosed within. the grilled frame.

The alleged murderer then re- turned to Hanoi, where he threw the body into the river from the Bridge of Soldiers.

Only a few hours had clapsed be fore Alexis, it is further alleged, after a short sleep, was again busy on another design, that of robbing a wealthy native family of a large

sum.

He motored back to Haiphong, but failed to carry through the project. Sometime afterwards, he was traced and arrested by officials of the Surete, who had recovered.

AUGUST 31, 1927.

LIGHT KEEPER'S DECISION.

SCOTTISH SABBATARIAN

CONTROVERSY.

The dismissal by the Clyde Lighthouse Trust of Mr. Norman Shaw because of his refusal to undertake certain duties for a wireless test in Toward Light- house on the Sabbath continues to be the subject of a keen con- troversy in Scotland. Since the matter was raised in the House of Commons by Mr. Macquiston, the threatened dismissal has been carried into effect, and Shaw has

It is reported that General Li left the lighthouse. A meeting strongly urged the immediate res-of protest is to be held in Glasgow, toration of the credit of the Con- says a Home paper of mail week. tral Bank as otherwise the entire

Shaw's contention is that the government machinery would be that the merchants should be therefore felt compelled for con- clogged. The General believed test could as easily have been carried out on a week-day, and he taken into confidence as their sup-scientious reasons to decline to |port and co-operation are "neces-

sary,

Unlucky Cadets.

When a batch of graduates from the Whampao Military academy returned here on Sunday from the North, a sad tale was related of their ill-luck in Nanking. Among these cadets were a son of General Chen Ho-yuk and a brother of General Chu King-tong, both well- known commanders in Canton.

Shortly after the graduates ar- rived at Nanking, Marshal Chiang, the President of the Academy, gave up his command. The officers of the cadets found that Nanking Was not comfortable for them and followed the Marshal to Shanghai.

obey the command of his superior officer. The lighthouse authori ties, however, point out that it is only on Sunday, when the tole- phone lines are clear, that it is at all possible to carry through such tests with any satisfactory result.

Shaw is a typical Highlander and a native of the Island of Harris, where the old Sabbath traditions are still strictly main- tained. He is a member of the Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland, one of the smaller of the Scottish sects, which is not of course, to be confused with the Free Church of Scotland, popu- larly known as the "Wee Frees." During the time he was on duty in Toward Lighthouse he

was

the remains of his supposed victimThese, poor cadets were left des accustomed to cycle the six miles

from the river.

to the end of his trial.

4

No details are available yet as Altogether 1,700 left Canton for that he never refused to give up titute and even without rations: to church on Sundays, although it is asserted by his supporters Nanking. Must of the cadets are his church-going when Sunday Chekiang men and, failing to ob-work of real necessity had to be tain commissions, they went over performed. to other generals: Only about 200 returned the day before yester- day, and they are all Cantonese.

FRANCO-JAPANESE PROTOCOL.

NAVIGATION PRIVILEGES.

Paris, Aug. 30,

Public Health.

Mr. Ho Cheung-chik has been appointed as the City Commission er of Public Health to succeed Dr. A Franco-Japanese protocol has Sze To-chiu, who has resigned. been signed mutually granting The new appointee is making most-favoured-nation treatment in every effort to stamp out cholera connexion with navigation, in in Canton, the deaths from which Japan and Indo-China, but not are as high as 300 in one week. granting "Japan any special pri- Mr. Ho is paying special atten- vileges at present enjoyed by her tion to the slaughter houses which nationals in certain districts are in an insanitary condition and adjoining. Indo-China.-Reuter.

from which cholera has spread.",

DAY BY DAY.

It is learned that the s.s. Kudat, of the Straits Steamship Co., nOW berthed in the harbour, has arriv- ed here to be taken in hand by the Taikoo Dock for lengthening Subsequent to discharging her cargo of firewood, she will be cut in two, and an additional section

added. The Kudat is commanded by Captain W.H. Paddle, and Messrs. Butterfield and Swire: are the local agents.

Swatow Conditions.

The protest meeting, to be held in Glasgow this week, is being anticipated with no little interest. Shaw himself has promised to at- tend, and influential supporters are said to be coming forward en his behalf.

A WEDDING OF SEVENS.

EVEN TO THE BRIDE'S LATENESS.

There was a bride in London General Ho Chup-ng, garrison last month who believed so much commander of Swatow and con-

in the number seven that as she currently Chief of Police, has do waited in her apartments at the cided to resign these two posts. Savoy Hotel, and the hour of the Advices from that port state that wedding was about to strike, she the conditions there are rather declared that she must keep her unsettled. On the 27th inst. bridegroom waiting seven minutes bomb exploded in the dining hall-and she was seven minutes late of a labour union, killing two per- in arriving at the Savoy Chapel.

a

sons and injuring more than four others.

affairs, General Ho is determined In view of this chaotic state of to quit, despite the remonstrances of his brother, General Ho Ying- yam. It is, understood that Gen- eral Wong Chun, a follower of Chiang Kai-shek, has been ap- pointed to succeed Ho Chup-ng.

U. S. AIRMEN LAND IN MEXICO.

The Bride was the Countess O'Byrne, the daughter of Mr. and Manor, Hersham, Surrey, and she Mrs. W. J. Capener, the Hurst was married to Flight-Lieut. J. A. Glen, D.S.C., who during the war was responsible for bringing down 47, enemy machines.

It was a wedding of sevens,

The bride was 27, the bride- groom 37, and the best man. 17: The wedding had been postponed a few days so that it could take place on the 27th of the seventh month of 1927. On the seventh of this month the bride went to

At a recent meeting of the Penang Poppy Day Committee, over which Mrs. P. J. Sproule presided, Mr. Dawbarn said the Ex-Service Association was in a strong position. They had over $2,000 on fixed deposit and $644- in the Benevolent Fund. He did act think they should ask for a rebate this year. A Committee TEMPORARY DETENTION BY Paris to order her wedding dress representing the different com- munities was appointed.

AUTHORITIES.

--a replica of a wonderful old 16th Century costume which she re- membered seeing in a picture when she was seven years old.

Mexico City, Aug. 30. Strong comments upon the sys-Ojinaga, on the Mexican side of The customs authorities at

Seventeen dozen bunches of les tem in vogue at the Johore Bahru the Ric Grande, report that two Chapel, and after the ceremony were used to decorate the Savoy Town Board office which, he said. United States aviators, Captain 70 guests gathered for the recep- rendered misappropriation casy, Reynolds and Staff Sergeant Newton-but there were only seven and upon the morality of Malay lands, landed in Mexico and have guests at the bride's table. officials in Johore were made by been detained because they lacked

Thero Mr. Justice McCabe Reay in the the Government's permission to cake, and they drank wine num- were seven tiers on the wedding Johore Supreme Court last week, when the chief clerk of the Town fly over Mexico.Reuter's Ameriber 77, and this was also the num- Board pleaded guilty to criminalcan Service. breach of trust of $2,000. Idris

Mexico City, later:

bin Abdul Aziz, Chief Clerk in the The Treasury has instructed the Town Board, Johore Bahru, was Customs to release Reynolds and accused of criminal breach of Newlands, provided they are satia trust in respect of $2,000 entrust-fied that the airmen's landing was ed to him. in his capacity of a not connected with smuggling. in the Garden of Eden, we are told, public servant. This charge arose Reuter's American Service... the world would not have got into out of a discovery made by the the muddle it is in to-day. If peo-Audit Office some three months ple generally were more careful in ago that monies belonging to the the matter of diet there would be Town Board which had been handled by the accused were

no cause for much of the present miesing. Accused pleaded guilty day suffering from digestive troubles.

and was sentenced to a year's hard labour.

Have you eaten unwisely? Or Is your liver or intestinal tract out of order from any other cause? If so, Pinkettes are th esimplest and speediest corrective.

These dainty little laxatives gently, but aurely, dispel constipation, stimu- late the liver, banish bilious at tacks and sick headaches, restore cheerfulness and a general sense of well-being.

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE

54

Team Ist to th September 1027 Hron Wazen.

Your chemist can supply Pin-Thurs, kettes, or post free, 60 cents the riasy. vial, from The Dr. Williams' Me- dicine Co., 60, Klangse Road, Shanghai,

Printed and Published for the Proprietor by FREDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 8, Wyndham Street, in the City of Victoria, Hongkong.

Bong

Btandard Time.

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2016

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LOW WATE

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Standard

Time,

5.5m 7 41 1946

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Bun.

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DUTCH STEAMER WRECKED.

TOTAL LOSS IN HOOGHLY COLLISION.

Calcutta, Aug. 30.

The Dutch steamer Calcutta, with a cargo of sugar from Java, collided. with the German steamer Rabenfels and is reported to be sinking at the Hooghly entrance-Reuter.

Calcutta, later.

The steamer Calcutta will be a total losa.-Reuter.

Mr. J. Buchanan, chief engineer. of the dredger Tembakul, which arrived in Penang a while ago to carry out work on Weld Quay, has been missing since Saturday, of last week, and the police are investigating.

ber of her hotel quite.

Later the pair left on a seven month's honeymoon.

Any woman makes a good match for a man who has money to burn.

Entertainments

HAROLD LLOYD

Guramenant Release

AT THE

QUEEN'S

Directed by?? SAM TAYLOR'

PRODUCED HY' HAROLD ILLYD CORPORATION

In

FOR

HEAVEN'S

SAKE!

FIFTH REVIVAL

FILM

TO-DAY ONLY

2.30, 5.15, 7.10 and 9.20

WORLD THEATRE

A Great Cowboy Film-

JACK HOXIE

IN

BUSTIN-THROUGH

The Romance of a Dare-Devil

TO-DAY ONLY Orchestra at 5.15 and 9.20. Chinese Interpreter at 2.30 and 7.15.

STAR THEATRE

A Drama of tue Frozen North-

THE

CHECHAHCOS

The Story of a Gold Rush

TO-DAY ONLY Continuous from 2.30 to 11.15.

QUEEN'S THEATRE

Special Extra Attraction at all Performances Beginning

TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st.

THE BROADWAY FOLLIES

WITH

CHERPINO AND COOK

Late Principal Dancers with the New York Midnight Revue

AND

A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS

In

Classical, Modern and Jazz Dancing

"and

ADOLFO BELLOTTI

Famous Tenor, Late Star of the Metropolitan Opera Co.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

The following are the replies to to-day's questions:

Dr. William Caldwell, Professor of Philosophy at McGill Univer- sity, Montrent gave a lecture In Warsaw on Tuesday on the deve

1.7083 lions. 2 1878. &. Becaus of 1opment of Canada and the pos the Scots who crowded to London with James sibilities of Polish emigration be- I. 4. Admiral Hyng. 5. To annoy Dr. Ken fore a large audience, including 'nedy, who said the phrase was not English.

6. St. Mark, 7. Serbia, Crokus, Slovenia, s. representatives of the Ministry of William, Duke of Cumberland. 9. Cingales Foreign Affairs and the British 10. Charge of the Light Brigade, -11. Disraeli.

12 Charles V. of Spain.

Charge d'Affaires.

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