1932-11-03 — Page 19

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HONGKONG

HOW COOK-BOYS "SQUEEZE"

TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY,

INFERIOR TEA FOR

LIPTON'S

The substitution of an inferior quality of tea for Lipton's ten by

a servant was revealed before Mr. Schofield at the Central Pollec Court this morning when a cook- boy of 11, Leighton Hill Road was charged with theft of a tin of Lipton's tea, valued at $2.60.

The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge. According to Deter. tive Sergeant Kennedy, he had been working at 11, Leighton Hill Road for five and a half years as cook-boy, at a monthly wage of $28, On Tuesday the mistress of the house went to the compradore and purchased a tin of Lipton's tea which, on her return to the house, she handled to the defend

ant.

The following morning whilst the complainant was having break- fast with her husband, she found the tea tasted much inferior to

Lipton's. Without saying any thing to the "hoy," she herself made another pot of ten from the tin she had purchased, but found that that also had an inferior taste and flavour to that which she had used in the past.

The tin was then taken to

Was

Messrs. Loxley and Co., the local agents, and there the complainant was informed that the contents were of an inferior quality to that sold by Lipton's. The in found to bo only half full, with a quantity of paper at the bottom. The police were informed and in a search of the house they found the genuine ten hidden away in the coalhoune.

The complainant, said the officer, had been suspicious of the defendant since he commenced work, as there had been shortages in other household articles.

When questioned by the police, the defendant said the inferior ten had been collected by him when he worked for Europeans in Kowloou. A fine of $50, or six weeks' hard. labour was imposed.

EMBEZZLEMENT

CASE ENDS

POLICE WITHDRAW

CHARGE

PEACE OR WAR IN FAR EAST

(Continued from Page 1.)

lying portions of the British Em-

pire in the Pacific?

Ho hoped the Government

realised the gravity underlying

the issue.

The situation required wis- dom, not the inflaming of public opinion in the Far East to reckless action. Firmness, Insisting upon existing con- ventions could effect a settle- ment.

NOVEMBER 3, 1932.

NEW MOTOR BUS SERVICE

LINKS FANLING AND TAIPO MARKET

has

A now motor bus service been started in the New Territorios, inaugurating a half-hourly servico between Fanling and Taipo Market. Consisting of Bedford chassis, with body built by the China Motor Bus Company, these vehicles have a scating capacity of 14, and when inspected and tested by Mr. C. G. Pardue, the Divisional Superinten- dent for Kowloon, and Inspector) Lord Allen, formerly Mr. Clif-day, were found to be ideally suited Mason, Traffic Inspector, the other ford Allon, the National Labour for the work for which they are intended. They are as easily hand- led as a car, it is claimed, and at one stage in the tests, one of them took a corner at 20 miles an hour.

vague and friend of the Prime Minister, thought it was one of the most hopeful events of the situa- tion that whereas the spark of 1914 caused a world conflagration, the same thing did not follow the spark of 1031.

RESPECT FOR OBLIGATIONS.

He pressed the Government to pronounce the principle that it would not be content with any agreement that did not require that all the Powers should respect their international obligations.

Lord Cecil spoke in similar voln, requesting an early statement that

service runs opena up a rapidly The route through which the new

developing district, and fares bo- tween the two termini have been fixed at 15 cents, thero being only one class, with divisions of five conta for Intermediate stages. The service connects up with the Shatankak bus route at the Fanling crossrond.

· OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

94

125

Across

1 In a rare way. 6 C's nice (anag)..

10 This Bavoury introduces the

fish.

17- French town. 18 It is an error to

think that icletes thrive in summer (hid-· den).

Cheng lu-lam, an unlicensed haw-12 Mako clear. the Government was determined toker, was charged before Mr. Hose 13 Town in Durham. stand by the League of Nations good, at the Marine Court this 14 Less affectionate the older one

support Lytton morning, hawked cook- admin that it received the arc food without having a cuma 16 Studies in France in- proval of the League Council.

hawker's licence on board the 8.8. Antung, and also with having board- ed the ship without perminalon. He admitted the charges, and was fines $10 or ton days imprisonment on 20 An animal that occupies most cach, the sentences to run consecutive- 1. Chong Cheung wan fined $30 or in default one month's imprisonment, for having been found on the Antung without having obtained misalon.

LORD LYTTON'S SPEECH.

The Earl of Lytton, chairman of the Commission which investigat- ed.

Manchurian the

question, thanked the members of the House of Lords for their approval of the Report.

He thought it was unnecessary to press for carly consideration of the Report because it would be dis cussed at Geneva well before the end of the month, and he did not think that the Government could be expected for the present to make a definito pronouncement.

He pointed out that nothing could be done by the League effectively unless unanimity was secured and it would be Impossible to secure unanimi- ty if all countries were to commit themselves in advance by making such a statement of policy.

UTMOST DANGER.

designed to be fair to both sides. The Commission had attempted the difficulties, but he hoped out impossible, task of in- augurating harmonious relations within the League framework of two nations with which we hoped always to remain on the friendliest terma.

Lord Hailsham said it was un- necessary to press for considera- tion of the Report as the Council had Axed an early date.

Yu Shu-shan, a partner in the combine which managed the business of the now defunct King Edward Hotel, who was charge before Mr. Wynne-Jones last week awith ambezzlement of n'aum of $15,348.52 to the prejudice of the combine, made another appearance at the Central Polica Court this morning, when it was disclosed that the police were unable to proceed with the case, owing to one time the Commissioners la- In attempting to attain that the continued absence of the com-lended to make more detailed re-policy, it would be the object of plainant.

BRITAIN'S OBJECT. Naturally, Sir John Simon, be- foro leaving for the all-important meeting at Genova would have an opportunity of discussing the pro- Nevertheless, thera БУЦА

theblem with the Cabinet and form- utmost danger in delaying the ing certain preliminary tentative handling of the Manchurian pro-views regarding the course

that blem any longer. The situation might be

most promising for must not be allowed to drift for adoption by the Council, but the a moment longer,

British object at Goneva would He acknowledged tho loya! not bo so much to make a dramatic assistance rendered by both the movo to focus attention on our Chinese and Japaneso Govern leadership and initiative, but ments to the Commission, whose rather to unite with the other proposals were, he said, moant Powers in finding a single policy be suggestive rather than which might fairly be described as the policy of the Lenguo as a Lord Lytton disclosed that at whole.

In the circumstances, Mr. Kemble,

represented the who accused, asked for the dismissal of the case, in pursuance of an application he had made at the previous hearing.

Mr. Kennedy-Skipton according- ly dismissed the case.

KING'S THEATRE.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, 6th NOV.

CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE

Wunder

Alexander IL 1. OLAND KIRKLAND WÄRNIA

PUX MOTUJLE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

to

categoric.

ommendations, but they avoided the British Government to per- the temptations in order to consunde the Governments of China the and Japan' to associate themselves centrate their attention on more important questions of with it. principle.

A FREE HAND.

He endorsed Lord Lothian's re- marks regarding the gravity of the Issue and the necessity for wisdom in handling vdry delicate situation.

The greatest hope for success lay in giving the Lengue a free hand.

TREMENDOUS ISSUES, He was aware, lo said, that very serious and very wide issues were involved and until the Re- nort had been considered by the Council of the League it would be undesirable for the Govern- ment to define its attitude cither towards the Lytton Report an ✡ whole or to any particular pro- Doanle contained therein.

He would like to think that He assured Lord Ponsonby that Sir John Simon would accept the if, he was unable to make a pro- Report as his briof at Geneva, and nouncement on the bigger issues, thereby convert its tentativo aug-it was because they were 40 geations into a very significant tremendous that they ought to be achievement.

dealt with in their proper place and time, unembarrassed by n statement about a preliminary view.

GOVERNMENT REPLY. Replying for the Government, Lord Hailsham recalled his visit to Tokyo some little time ago and "aid It enabled him to appreciate the difficulties. He paid a tribute to the clear language and con- structive tone of the Lytton Report, which พดล obviously

LABOUR SATISFIED. Lori Ponsonby, winding up. said he had been amply repaid by Lord Lytton's suggestion that Sir John Simon's brief at Geneva bo the Lytton Report Itself. The dobate then terminated.-Router.

In Again, Out Again!

22

of the stage, if not-

all of it.

24 The tramp pads it.

28 Take up.

28 In arrear.

32 Just the reverse of 28.

83 Hold up.

36 River of France, which ends up

La another one.

37 This syrup is

tonic.

A well-known

38 Put something in hand-for a

crank, for instance.

39 Is in a circle which suggests 40 Steps taken in an upward move-

exaltation.

ment on ships.

Down

1 Stopped work, having made

other ways, (Lucky

. hit in

chap!)

& Clear up after the sailor, and

gain relcaso,

A singular American household duty.

4 List of candidates,

6 An official who is worth

little.

VOZN

7 You must admit that this cluo is just about as neat as it could bo.

8 Speak.

9 Welsh town.

11 Turn round, Sir, therơn a post

40

about.

16 One does not need to be an ornithologist to write up the blackbird.

17 "The - Puritans-bear-baiting, not because it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave plen- sure to the spectators” · (Mar- aulay, "History of England"). 19 Draw

your

conclusions here. 21 Rather more than most birds this one has its own wear when the hent's In.

own

23 If I loft a blank space

'twould serve.

25 Members of an orchestra.

hore

27 John, at the end of the plor in the Highlands, comos from the birthplace of the Muses,

20 A drug that takes a brave man

in.

30 This man is one of many who in-

vaded Britain,

31 Corresponds.

34 24 might be described in this ex-

tremity.

80 An early Engilsh king.

Yesterday's Bolution.

|GINGHAM OPTIO A L

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LEANDER

Now remove stain, yellow WHITEN TEETH

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Kolynos cleans and whitens

3 shades in 3 days

every

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It is Most Economical—One-haff Inch is Endugh

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CHATER ROAD,

THERE THEY ARE...

IS YOUR DOG AMONG

THAT LOT? 'LOOK

AND SEE!!

I CAN SOON FIND

MY POODLE, ALL RIGHT, MR. DOG- CATCHER !!

GEE! SHE ISN'T.

IN THAT CROWD

ANYWHERE !!

WELL, ARE YOU GURE YOUR DOG WAS PICKED | UPZ PERHAPS YOU

MIGHT BE MISTAKEN...

NOSA, I'M NOT MISTAKEN... MY

·BROTHER SAW THE DOG CATCHER, TAKE HER AWAY....... SHE WAS A GRIBAT B16 DOG..... HAD BLACK EARS AND

810 FRET!!

BAY, ED. DID YOU HAVE A BU DOG WITH BLACK, EARS AND BIG FROT,

HERE IN "THE POUND?

"THIS BOY SAYS YOU

PICKED THE Dos up

#

BIG DOS, HUI?...CH, yes !! BUT

À PARTY CANG) IN AND BOUGHT: THE DOS BEFORE I GOT

A CHANCE TO LOOK IT OVER GOOD........ THAT DOR.

10 GONE !!

SOLD? YOU

CANT SELL

MY DOG

LIKE THAT!

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