1930-11-03 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930.

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL: HONGKONG HOTEL: REPULSE BAY HOTEL: PEAK HOTEL

and

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE: PALACE HOTEL:

HOTELS.

"LIMITED.

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

KOWLOON HOTEL

KOWLOON.

Under the Personal Supervision and Attention of

Phone No. 58008.

H. J. WHITE. Cable "KowLOTEL

Hongkong.

PALACE HOTEL

Tal. Kowloon No. 3..

Tei. Adore "Palace."

A First Clas·R ́aidential, and Tourist Hotel with all the Don- (veu) meer at Bro Cuder Intirely European Management. Cony Lounge and Billiard Falcon. Thres minutes from Ferry. Failing #pecisily pared for. Moderats term,

Mrs. J. M. Ozberry,

Propri treia,

EUROPE HOTEL

"Renowned by Recommendation"

DANGING;

MUSIC:

GRILL:

After Dinner every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

On the VERANDAH every Saturday from 12 noon to 1.30 p.m. and every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.

THE EUROPE HOTEL, Ltd.

Arthur E. Odell Managing Director,

Telephone. 5341 (8 lines) Cables "EUROPE" Singapore.

PENANG

Dinner

Music

Daily.

Dance Twice weekly.

RUNNYMEDE ́ HOTEL.

"Malaya's Nicest Hotel."

With beautiful private lawns to the Sea.

MODERN THROUGHOUT

CABLE. "RONNYMEDE."

RUNNYMEDE HOTEL LTD. George Goldsack.

Manager.

E. HING & CO.

SHIPBUILDING MATERIALS, SHIP CHANDLERS ĮHARDWARE MERCHANTS.

25, Wing Woo Street.

GIFTS FOR MONARCH. KOWLOON WEDDING.

DUKE OF GLOUCESTER MEETS MISS ELSIE EARL MARRIED TO

ABYSSINIAN EMPEROR.

Addis Ababa, Nov. 1. The Duke of Gloucester, who is audience with the Emperor to-day visiting Abyssinia, had a formal and presented a gold sceptre to Ras Tafari, and an ivory sceptre to the Empress, on behalf of King George. He also presented the Emperor with insignia and chain of the Victorian Order, and made a speech offering His Majesty's congratulations at the accession of Ras Tafari, and wishing him a long and prosperous reign.

:

The Emperor and Empress were seated on golden thrones, dressed in Abyssinian style, beneath a canopy surmounted by the crown of Judah-Reuter.

Barbaric Splendour,

MR. F. SMITH,

Mr. Frederick S. W. Smith, of Mesars, Dodwell and Co., Limited,

loon Cricket Club, was married to and a popular member of the Kow-

Miss Elsie Earl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Earl, of Lewisham, London, at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, by Rev. W. W. Rogers on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Smith's parents are also of Lewisham.

Mr. A. W. W. Salter gave away the bride, who was dressed in white georgette with panels of silk lace." Her lace veil was sur- mounted by a coronet of orange blossom She carried white rases anu chrysanthemums, while the bridesmaids, Misses Annie Fowler and Bessie Hirst, tad bou- quets of bronze chrysanthemums. Addis Ababa. Nov. 2. They wore pastel shades of geor- Ras Tafari was crowned King gette, with gold lace capa and of Kings and Emperor of Ethio- shoes to match. Miss Florrie pia. amid scenes of barbaric Fowler was the flower girl. The splendour. The coronation cerebride's going away dress was of mony was performed in a special-floral silk with hat to match, and

constructed church, the walls dark brown shoes and stockings. of which did not reach the roof, Mr. John Barnes was best man so as to enable people outside to while Mr. R. Woolley, played the

organ.

watch the proceedings.

After a reception at No. 2 Hum- phrey's Buildings, the pair left for Repulse Bay.

Club Presentation.

Nature did not intend

con-

you to be ill Many people who suffer stantly from Ill-health, in spite of all they can do to get well; often get the feeling that they are fated to go through life in that condition.

that they must be constitutionally They come to the conclusion that good health is not for them and

weak. This attitude causes them to have a morbid outlook on life and the subsequent mental depres sion aggravates and intensifies the existing causes of illhealth and

makes matters worse.

Doctors all know that the correct

mental attitude is essential if a patient is to recover and if you are unwell you must resolve to get well and believe that you can get well That is half the battle, and the other half lies in the correct remedy to aid nature in her fight on your behalf. För nature will always help you if you will let her. But nature must have her weapons to fight disease with and among these, a rich and plentiful blood supply is the most power: ful. Given a plentiful supply of rich, red blood there are few if any ailments that can retain their hold in the human organism.

are

The Emperor, slightly built and

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills black-bearded, proceeded, magni- ficently attired, from the palace

world-famous for their blood- building properties. Anaemia, to the church in his coronation coach, formerly the ex-Kaiser's,

(blood poverty) the root cause of drawn by six Austrian cream horses. The service consisted of On Friday evening Mr. Smitir most disease, and such conditions a recital of prayers (Abyssinia's was the recipient of a presenta-as physical" weakness, nervous religion is a primitive form of tion made by his fellow members prostration, rheumatism, indiges- of the Cricket Section of the Kow- tion, mental depression, backache. Christianity) after which the Archbishop crowned the Emperor. locu Cricket Club. The presenta- women's irregularities, dizziness, A religious ceremony at the ad- tion, which was made by Mr. J. palpitation, shortness of breath. jacent St. George's Cathedral fol-C. Lyal, took the form of a silver all readily give way to a course of lowed, after which the Emperor cocktail shaker, with silver tray this remedy, which has enjoyed the and a set of crystal glasses. The returned to the palace and re- ceived the congratulations of the best of wishes were expressed for public confidence for nearly half foreign missions.

The festivities included the un- veiling of a statue of the Emperor Menelik, at which a band from the British warship Efingham played the Abyssinian national Anthem. It also played at the Cathedral services.--Reuter,

(The Duke, who is the first member of British Royalty to visit Abyssinia, is representing the Ras King at the coronation of Tafari as Emperor.]

Mr. Smith's future happiness,

HEAVY DEATH ROLL.

42 JAPANESE DEAD IN THE FORMOSAN REVOLT.

a century.

BAZAAR OPENED AT WESLEYAN HOME.

APPEAL FOR SUPPORT FOR A DESERVING INSTITUTION.

Tokyo, Nov. 1.

Mrs. Bridge, the wife of Com- Oficial despatches from Formander L. N. Bridge, formally mosa state that the Japanese vic- opened the sale of work at the tims of the Musha revolt total 42 Wesleyan Sailors and Soldiers known dead, 153 missing and 72 Home on Saturday afternoon. survivors. The dead include 29 In an address, the Rev. J. C. MAKE-BELIEVE WAR.police and seven members of their Knight Anstey spoke of the good families, while 19 police and 107 work performed by the Ladies "A" of their families are still missing. of the Wanchai Wesleyan Church, In addition, during yesterday's catering to the needs of a large operations the Japanese forces section of the Army and Navy. suffered two killed and seven Ho invited the gathering to spend wounded.

freely on the fine display of goods on view, and expressed gratifica- tion at the presence of Mrs. Bridge, wife of their naval re- presentative on the Committee.

GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT MOCK NAVAL BATTLE.

Rome

London, Nov. 1. Empire Prime Ministers 'and-

Air scouts report that the Indian Princes, accompanied by tribesmen set fire to all the ham- Mr. J. H. Thomas (Dominions lets except one, while they them Secretary), stood up to the dis-selves mostly dispersed into small comforts of bad weather in the Channel, when they spent a day groups, though the main body is

offering

a stubborn resistance off Portland Bill, and participated and showing no signs of retreat. in the Atlantic fleet's exercises.

The guests underwent

The Japanese attack launched exciting experiences aboard the yesterday morning forced the warship H.M.S. Nelson, which, rebel tribesmen to fall back to the escorted by Aying boats, passed burning villages before evacuat- through a minefield, and beat off ing them, according to press des- submarines with the aid of patches from Taihoku, capital of destroyers with depth charges. Formosa. It is reported that 18 They experienced aeroplanes fly-aborigines were killed during the ing only 50 feet overhead, and fighting while two Japanese police heard the powerful booming of were wounded. 15-inch guns, during the course An aeroplane bombed and des-

troyed a hanging bridge at of a mock battle.-Reuiter.

rear of the enemy, thereby peding their withdrawal-Reuter-

FAMOUS COMMANDER.

SIR ARTHUR ROSTRON TO RETIRE NEXT YEAR.

retire next year.

the im-

Mrs. Bridge, after thanking the organizers of the bazaar for the invitation extended to her, and voicing the general appreciation of the Committee for the support given by well-wishers, declared the sale of work open. presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by Muriel Gelling, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gelling,

She was

The concert hall of the Home where the sale of work was held contained a number of stalls well filled with needlework, toilet re- quisites, toys and other attractive articles, for the most part donated by well-wishers, Another room was laid out with side shows, including a chute for the amuse-

STOICAL WALK FOR.ment of the children.

ASSISTANCE.

AIR CRASH HERO HAS TWO FRACTURED LEGS.

TUNNEL UNDER RIVER

SUBWAY BETWEEN CANADA AND UNITED STATES.

New York, Nov. 2. The first vehicular tunnel-be- tween Canada and the United à signal States was opened by from President Hoover, 400 miles away, at White House, Washing- ton.

London, Nov. 1. The newspapers state that Sir Arthur Rostron, Commodore of the Cunard line and one of the

Boulogne. Nov. 1. best-known Commanders on the

Mr. F. B. Tompkins, hero of the Atlantic Service, has decided to City of Washington. aeroplane Sir Arthur Rostron commands disaster, is suffering from frac- the s.s. Berengaria, now being tures to both legs, but is expect refitted, and previously commanded to escape amputation-Reuter. [An Impérial Airways machine, ed the Mauretania, for twenty

was years the fastest. ship on the the City of Washington Atlantic. He is said to have between Le Bourget and Croydon,

The President pressed a button saved more lives than any other when it crashed in a dense fog, 10 sea captain, among them being miles from Boulogne on Thursday. which sounded gongs at Windsor 705 survivors of the Titanic. He Three men were killed and three (Ontario) und Detroit (Michi- was knighted four years ago and injured. Mr. Tompkins, of Man-gan), at the two ends of the shortly afterwards received the chester, although seriously hurt, tunnel, which passes beneath the Freedom of New York City.imped into a village for assis- Detroit River.-Neuter's American

Service. tance.]

British Wireless.

You Said It, Guzz

GÜ22LEM

to

Gets you well

and keeps you well that is the object of SCOTT'S Braniskon which beals, nourishes quà strengthens. Your doctor knowa fa Ask for

SCOTT'S Emulsion

"The protector of life

SALESMAN ŞAM

(HASN'T "THAT SLOW-POKE İSAM COME IN YET THIS

MORNING, RED?

NO, SIR! BUT I JUST SAW WELL! WHAT MADE YA LATE THIS TIME? HIM COMIN' UP: "THE" STREET

GUZZLEME

1. FELL DOWN STAIRS AT

MY BOARDING HOUSE,

GUZZ!

JGUZZLEM OFFICE

GORDON'S GIN

· COCKTAIL

A

Half fill shaker with Chipped Ice. Wine glassful Gordon's Dry Gin. Few drops Angostura Bitters. Few drops Plain Syrup.

Shake well-serve in small glase—

very cold, with small piece of Lemon Peel added.

GORDON'S

GIN

"The Heart of a Good Cocktail."

NOW

TRY THIS DELICIOUS NEW CHEESE

+

No crust. No waste. Always an invit ation to cat. This delicious cheese comes to you with the same delicate goodness so much enjoyed by travellers in Switzerland

GERBER'S GRUYÈRE

CHEESE

Columbia

New

Process

RECORDS

NEW QUEEN'S HALL ORCHESTRA

9513-4-5-SCHUBERT. UNFINISHED SYMPHONY 5058-9 WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE 9340-1 --PETTE SUITE DE CONCERT 9369-70-SUMMER DAYS SUITE

The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL Begs to announce the exclusive sale of

STEEL COULSON'S DRAFT ALE

guaranteed to be without chemical preservatives. SMALL GLASS 20 cents. LARGE GLASS 40 centi.

ALPHONSE J. HUND,

HUH! THATS NO EXCUSE!

CIGAR

ALL WOOL

COTTON

BLANKETS

DEPT

???

Manager.

By Small

IF ANYTHING THAT SHOULD HAVE HELPED YA GET HERE SOONER,

KAWN KOB AND STOVE PIPE DEPT

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