1932-12-21 — Page 9

KOWLOON. JUNIOR SCHOOL

APPEAL TO PARENTS ON HEALTH MATTERS

PRIZE DAY HELD Kowloon Junior School had their annual prize-giving this being morning, the ceremony performed by Mrs. G. P. de Mar tin. The pupila gave great de light with a most enjoyable pro- gramme.

FINE VALUE FOR MONEY

NEW BATCH OF OPEL CARS ARRIVE

has

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

ROTARY CLUB MEETING

ADDRESS ON A.D.C. PRODUCTIONS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1932.

DEATH OF INDIAN CONSTABLE.

VICTIM OF MOTOR-CAR MISHAP ON SUNDAY

re-

P. C. B430 Arjam Singh, a The new "Opel" cars, a com A most interesting review of member of the Sikh contingent of plete range of models of which A.D.C. productions at the Theatre the Hongkong Police Force, diod

recently

arrived at the Royal during the past twenty, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, as at the Government Civil Hospital Dragon Motor Car Company's premises at Happy Valley, re years, in which he had played a prosents splendid value for a prominent part behind the scenes, ceived through being knocked

a result of the injuries ho really moderate outlay. Built by wae given by Mr. W.A. Cornell down by a private motor-car at General Motors at one their during a talk at the Rotary Club: Shaukiwan whilat he was on hie huge European factories, "Opels" luncheon yesterday. The speak way to the Quarry Bay Police embody many principles which are er dealt with the subject in a witty Station for duty at 4

(1.131. on to be found in vehicles of higher

Sunday, priced spheres. It is not aur-manner and was heartily thanked prising that throughout Europe, for his address, and in many other parts of the

roadster

around

The funeral took place in the afternoon, and was of an official world, people whose duty it fo to and during the meeting it was de- the Mortuary on its way to the The Hon. Dr. S.W. T'so presided, character. The cortege, leaving review automobiles, have given cided that Messrs. D. Maynard, Skih Temple at Morrison October the children formerly found generous praise to these vehicles. F.A. Mackintosh, M.F. Key and H. Gap Road, was joined at the junc- FXIII A representative of the Tele-Hong Sling be appointed a com- tion of Queen's Road and Bonham graph, who was recently accorded mittee to arrange for the annual Strand by a Police party consist- an opportunity of trying the four-dinner on January 14th. The cylinder Island found that the claims are the only gucats will be members charge of Sub-Inspector Fender.

the dinner is to be a "stag" party, and ing of eight Europeans, 32 In- dians, and 12 Chinese, under the fully justified. It should be men- of the Canton Rotary Club. tioned that this particular model,

It was announced that H.E. the which appears to be ideal for local conditions, sells for the low price Governor had sent a donation of includes five $30 towards the Children's Piny- of $2,450, which wire wheels, tryas and tubes, ground Fund. front and rear bumpers. Local) motorists

who are interested

The Head Mistress's report, stated that the attendance was well main

throughout the tained

year, the maximum enrolment being 114. In 'to have some health defect, 14 in number, wore ro-inspected. Five had improved, and Ave had left for Eng land. Defects were chiefly those of enlarged glands. tooth, tonalia, or The general health of the children is good-20 cases of infectious disease have been notilled, mumps, whooping cough, and measles being the most usual. Several children have milk in the lunch Interval, and have been benefited. Most parents aro very enreful in reporting any occurrence of infectious disease in their family or house, but a few forgot the im portance of letting the school know of

once. The knowledge allows precautions (in disinfecting n child's pencils, etc.) to be taken, and Observation to be made of any sign of ill-heaith in the cinss. If atten- tion in directed to these early, the complaint may be prevented from becoming epidemie

this at

Twenty-alx children were entered for the Preparatory examination of the Royal Drawing Society in June, and they all passed-21 with honours. Twenty children are going up the Central British School in January.

TWO INNOVATIONS.

The remains were cremated ac- cording to Skih observances.

The wreaths sent included those from the Hon. Inspector-General of Police, other Police officials, and the different contingents of the

should arrange with the Dragon COTTON & WHEAT Force. Motor Company for a demonstra-

tion run.

FOUR YEARS FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

(Continued from Page 1.)

LATEST NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

Messrs. Swan, Culbertson and Fritz have received the following quota- itions on the New York cotton nad

wheat exchanger for yesterday:

Cotton

On the 1st July, a holiday, a Mr. Weight was in charge of the bank- ing department under Mr. Perrin, December the manager, and at the und or January I that day everything appeared to March I havo two innovations to report. We had our first Sports Day on March in order. On July 2nd, Mr.July 17th, organized by Mius Kill, our Perrin and Mr. Williams, another Detaler Games Mistress. Several of the European employee, were the only Spot senior boys of the Central British people in charge of the office, Mr. School rendered great assistance. Williams left early and there was

May

The Kowloon Cricket Club kindly gave nothing to say how the cash box December un the use of their grounds for the got into the safe. It had not been May оседатов, and

many parents artek

handed over when Mr. Williams July friends were present. Mr. Brawn, Inspector of English Schools, pre. teft, but it was in the safe when alled and announced that the event Mr. Perrin left. When the box had been auch n sucevay that it would was

the following.

Opening Closinx

Range Range 5.93-5.92 6.93–5.03 5.05-1.96 5.02-6.43 6.00-6:10 6.00-6.07 8.20-6.20 0.17-6.17 6.32-6.32 6.28-4,20 6.52-0.51 0.47-0.18

G.10

4

46

Wheat

Chicago Winnipeg

30% 4244 40% 434

SUB-GRIFFINS FOR 1933

SEASON

(Continued from Pago 10.)

13.2. Shum Sung; C31 Invincible, Ches., 112, B. L. Yung; C38 King Salmon, Ches., 14.0. Dynasty: C40 Goldbridge, Ches, 14.0, Mrs. Pearce; C41 Auction Bridge, Ches., 13.2, Le; C46 Burgemaster, Ches., 14.0, Wong Sul-Ngau; C46 Jingle, Ches., 14.0, A. Z.; C47 Golden Dragon, Ches., 13.3, Geld; C64 The Goat, Ches., 13.2, Wayfoong: C55, Brown C57, City Ches.. 14.2, Bellamy and Gordon;

of Canton, Ches., 13.3, A. E. M. Rofeek; C50, The Leprechaun, Ches., 13.2, Uister; C65, Poverty Bay. Ches., 13.3, L. Dunbar; C67, Myreside, Ches.. 14.0, Sello; C08, Philterer, Ches., 13.8, E. L. Hosie; C82, Oh! Yeah, Cream, 133, A. M. L.

C77. Biscuit, Cream, 13.3. master: C50, Hey Tor, Duin, 18.2, Mrs. Tinson; C36, Swale, Blue Dun, 13.2, Mackie and Dun, 13.2, S. S. LI; C61, Iron Grey, Grey, 131, Hau Un; C71, White Butterfly, Grey, 13.3, Aa Tat-hing,

opened on You probably Monday morning, it was practical POINT TO POINT rayburn: C60, November 22nd, and

he repented annually. noticed six plots at the side of the ly empty and the accused. .path.

was.

These are our school gardens, missing. Nothing more was heard which we began this year to help our of him until November 1st, when Nature Study. At the same time they beautify a waste piece of ground. he was arrested as he was leaving Mra, de Martin has kindly given us the Canton boat.

the benefit of her experience in lay- ing out the plots, and she has also given a number of plants, for which we are most grateful.

On June 25th we had our "Open Day" when parents could come and see the children at work in their own Forto-rooms, inspect their Hand-work, etc. and speak to their form-mistresses about Individual difficulties. Mr. Brawn recorded that lie was struck by the cheerful atmosphere and by the good work done in the school. We are glad to have Mrs. de Martin with us to-day, and all unite la wishing her and Mr. de Martin a good leave, and every happiness in the future. Our thanks are due to the Committee of the K.C.C. for many kindnessca; to the Kowloon Dock Company for

His Lordship:--Was he secured in any way?

Mr. Fraser

understand there Iwas an interior gaurantee fund to which all the employees sub- scribed.

Accused was sentenced to four years' hard labour,

SUGAR MARKET

THE LATEST CABLED QUATATIONS

The following cable at the clone

has been received by Messrs. Pentreath and Co.

decorations, to the Committee of the of the sugar market, yesterday Union Church, Kowloon, for the use of chairs, and to Messrs. Der A Wing for special drawing prizes. In con- clusion I must thank all the staff for their co-operation throughout the year.

PRIZE LIST.

Class 7.-First prize and scholar- ship, Jenny Felshaw; second prize, Richard Labrum; Headmistresn'a

London Terminale

March 1933 5/3% down d. May 1933 6/6% down 1⁄21⁄2d. August 1933 5/81⁄4% down 1⁄4d. December 1933 6/11% down Buyers at above prices, sellers

prizo (for greatest progress), Jaan asking %d-%d, more.

Nelson; special prizo (drawing). Douglas fia.

New York Terminals

March 1933 74 up 2 pts.

May 1933 80 up 3 pts.

Mc-

July 1933 84 up 1 pt. September 1933 .88" no change.

d.

Continued from Page 10.)

Sandstrom's "Sufety" (Mrs. Gor

3rd Event B Class Ponies, Mr. 11. Baist's "Rio Colorado"

(owner)

man).

Mr. H. D. Kurdt's "Westlake"

(owner) Major G. W. Olivecrona's "Chestnut" (owner) ...... Other starters Prof, W. Panzer's "Maori" (owner), Mr. Kraemar's "Zircon" (owner).

4th Event for A. Class Ponies. Mr. T. Janssen's "Widgen"

(M. Guvin)....

Mr. J. B. Harrison's "Liese".

(owner)

Mr. K. Nockelman's Mt. Mac-

donnald" (owner)

CHARITY FOOTBALL,

Services to Meet Chinese at Sookunpoo.

ATTRACTIVE FIXTURE,

An attractive football match has been arranged to take place at the Army sports ground at Sookunpoo on Monday, January 2 next, at 4 p.m., the proceeds being in aid of the funds of the Ministering Children's League. The game will be between sides re- presenting the combined Services and the local Chinese, and the best playors 3ure being selected by the bedles res- ponsible in order to make this a real. test.

2

D.

Other starters Mr. W. Folley's "Beauty Spot" (owner).

The result of the biggest sweep which was for the fourth event was as follows Ticket No. $205.60; No. 240 $123.36; No. 181 $41.12; No. 44 $11.12.

50

All the Military and Chinese Inter- port players will be on view and the finest game of the season should re- Ault.

The personnel of the two teams will be published in these columns in due course.

The members of the Canton. Ride are hoping to hold a flat race meeting on January 7 on the Shek Pat Race Courne. Since the THE Mayor of Canton has shown such

a keen interest in this sport, it is

to be expected that this will be come quite an important feature Cuban 96-Spot N.Y. 85 noin the future world or aport in change.

Canton.

DAY BY DAY: NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Sverre Berg left for Australia) by the s.a. Changle yesterday.

Sir Samuel and Lady Wlison, ac. (companied by Mr. G. E. J. Gent, loft by the Blue Funnel Sarpedon to-day.

Park yesterday & coolic, Chung Fu, Amongst the passengers who de aged 44, slipped and received serious parted by the Blue Funnel liner injuries to his head. He was later Sarpedon to-day were Mr. and Mrs. removed to the Kwong Wal Hospital. J. A. Plummer, Mes, W. A. Nowers,

and Mra. L. H. King,

BIGGEST

TRANSFORMER

TOO HEAVY FOR A LONDON BRIDGE

a

Class 8. First

prize, Dolores Honaloy; accond prize, Joan Fadyen; Headmistress's prize (for hard work and progress), Edward Bonty; special prize (progress), An- thony Ridlington; special prizes, most "work stars," Dolores Hensley, Joan McFadyen, Brian Mahoney, John, Hodge, Edward Beaty, Betty Good-

The biggest electrical trans- win, Anthony Ridlington, June Moss.

formor in the world had to bo Class 9A-First prize, Eleanor

carried recently from Hersham to Lewer; second prizo, Guy Mullarkey;

the new power station at Barking. Headmistress's prize (progress). By

It weighs 110 tons, and as & Kelly; special prizes: progress, Derek

lorry strong enough to carry it House and Roger Arnold; conduct, Whilst pushing a truck at King's

would weigh 100 tons, Canning John Wright; reliability, Dennis

Town-road bridge could not be Harris; needlework, Moira Lawrence.

Used. Class 9B-First prize, David Me

former

To solve the problem the trans- Kenzie; second prize, Sandy Baxter;

Was taken

to Surrey Headmistress'a prize (progrens),

Docks where the world's biggest Winifred Ingram; special prizes: The following were the lucky

floating crane lifted it into The Yaumati Government Schoot barge. General neatnoxs, Poppy Arnold; numbers in the "Busy Bees Raffle" tables, Dorothy Straford; sketching, drawn on the 10th. Inst.-No. 176, will hold its sixteenth annual athletic

It went by water to Victora Brian Patrickson; good progress, Dicke ronds of the Busy Bees, which port on Friday next at King's Park, Docks and completed the journey

Doll

with Cot; 78, Frock; 60, Cushion. Trott; general progress, Ruth Bar

commencing at noon, Mr. A. O. by road. rott; needlework, Sybil Rousseau, are solely dovoted to St. Dunstan's Brawn is to distribute the prizes.

The transformer was made by charities, benefited by Class 10A-First prize, Joan Hale: $165.20. handwork, Eva Grady: Special prizes

Mesura. Gilman & Co., Ltd., local the Hackbridge Electrical Con

struction Company, Horsham. (progress and good conduct). James Seven cases of diphtheria with one are distributing Greeting Cards from agenta for Wright's Coal Tar Soap, Lothian, John Cameron, Jack Way, death, one case of puerperal fever H. II. Princa Boncar. Besides the Jill Stokes, Kenneth Handy.

with one death, and one case of usual festive greetings, the cards in- Class 10B-First prize, Jocelyn typhoid, were reported to the health clude a competition open to old and Ridlington; second prize, Nan Taylor; deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis offered for the correct and neatest authorities last week. There was 47 young; Twelve prizes are being third prize, Margarot Redgers; hand- work, 1, Olive Wheeler: 2, June The last week. On-monday 4 cases of solutions. son; special prizes for progress and diphtheria and one cana of moningitis

ON SATURDAY MORNING conduct, Roy Styles, Kathleen Hyde- were also reported.

The latest addition to the journals Lay, Muriel MacIntyre, Jean Grady.

The Right Rev. Ronald which have made their appearance

Owen A carol service will be held in Christ locally within the past few months is Hall, the newly appointed Bishop Royal Drawing Society Certificates. Church, Shameen, on Christmas Eve, a weekly devoted to the interests of of Victoria. Hongkong, who Honours: Jenny Folshaw, Sheena when rendering of old English carols women. It is called the "Hongkong places the Right Rov. C. R. Duppuy, Taylor, Brenda Nives, Alec Franor, will be given by a special choir Ladies' Journal," and starts off with a is due to arrive in the Colony on Edward Boaty Jean Neleon, June organised by Mr. Southam, of the readable lasue containing much that Saturday morning by the Katorl Moss, Alhert Odell, Dorothy McCaw. P. D. Some of the carols chosen will be of intereat to the gentler sex. Maru Avice Sanderson, George Jowith, are in plainsong and are very beauti. A number of illustrations add to the

from Shanghai, having Murray Ninh, Dolores Hensley, Frank tul. Mr. Southam Is

(no travelled vin Siberia. on value of the number; and include to be con Bishop Brian Mahoney, Douglas gratulated on his untiring energy in portrait of Lady Peel. The articles will take place at the Cathedral on The Service of Enthronement Ifta. Robin Hall, Ellen Spence. Evelyn Rousseau, Florence McKelvie, tices for this choir singing and it nature, and

arranging and conducting the praearo largely of local and topical

cover a variety of Friday, December 10, a wook after Goorro Wright, Pass:-luth Kehr rewarded by a well attended conso forth.

Betty Goodwin, hoped that his efforts will be subjects, from shopping, fashions and his arrival, at 6.30 p.m. when the

gregation.

: Derek Foreman,

and Willard Grant.

And local

activities.

to sports and

BISHOP OF VICTORIA,

DUE TO ARRIVE IN COLONY

rc-

RADIO BROADCAST

PIANO RECITAL BY MISS AMELIA LEE

From Z. B. W. on wave-length of 965 metres (845 k/e).

5-7 p.m. Chinesa programme, 6-6.15 p.m. Children's Concert. 7-10.30-p.m. European programme. 7-7.15 p.m. Selected London and New York Stock Quotations, etc.

7.15.9.p.m.

A programme of records kindly loaned by Mr. A. M. Bowes-Smith, Plano Solo-Waldesrauschen (Liszt). Plano Solos(a) Waltz in D Flat,

Op. 34, No. 1 (b) Etudo in C Major, Op. 10, No. 7 (Chopin).

Wilhelm Backhaus. Violin Solo-Canzonetta

(d'Ambrosio). Violin Solo-To n Wild Rose

(McDowell).

A. Fon.

Piano Solo-Etincelles (Moszkowaky). Plano Solo-Arabesque, Op. 45, No. 1

(Laschatfzky).

Anderson Tyrer. Song-Spiel Ich die Unschuld Yom

Lande ("Die Fledermaus"-. Strauss). Song-Mein Herr Marquis ("Die

Fledermaus-Strauss).

Elisabeth Schumann (Soprano). Plano Solo(a) Flirtations in a

Chinese Garden (b) Rush Hour in Hongkong (Chasing). Piano Solo-Impromptu in A Flat

(Chopin).

Denno Molscivitch. Violin Solo-Tambourin Chinois

(Kreisler).

Violin Solos (a) Moment Musical

(Schubort) (b) Tambourin (Rameau-Kroller).

Fritz Kreisler. Piano Solo-Valse in E Major, Op. 34

(Moszkowski),

Arthur de Greef. Song-Die Mainacht (Brahma). Song-In Waldoseinsamkeit

(Brahms).

John McCormack (Tenor). Piano Solo-Jeux D'eau (Ravel).

Berino Melselvitch. Concerto No. 3 in D Minor (Rach masinat, Op. 30) (1st Movement Allegro) played by Vladimir Horowitz and the London Symphony Orchestra, directed by Albert Coates.

Vocal Dust-Gruss' Gott, Mein Junker

("Die Meistersinger"-Wagner). Vocal Duct-Mein Freund, in Holder

Jugendzeit ("Die Meistersinger" -Wagner).

F. Schorr (Baritone) and R. Laubenthal (Tenor), Orchestral-La Gioconda-Dance of

the Hours (Ponchielli).

Court Symphony Orchestra. Orchestral-Carmen Suite--March of

the Smugglers (Bizet). Orchestral Carmen Suite Soldiera

Changing the Guard (Bizot).

Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowski, Orchestral-Eugen Onegin-Waltz

(Tachaikovsky).

Royal Opera Orchestra, Covent Garden. Orchestral-Valse de Concert

(Glazounow).

San Francisco Symphony." 9-0.30 p.m. From the Studio. Selections by the Music Makers. 9.30-9.45 p.m. A programme of records from Z. B. W. Library. Orchestral. Shepherd's Hoy (Grainger). Molly on the Shore (Granger)

Royal Opera Orchestra, Covent Gardon.

(a) Serenade (Volkinann) (b) Flight of the Bumble Bee (Rimsky-Korsa kow (c) Valne Triste (Sibollus). Chicago Symphony Orchestra con ducted by Frederick Stock. 9.45-10.15 p.m. From the Studio. A Chopin Planoforte Recital by Mies Amella Lee.

10.15-10.30

A Selection

from

ef records 2. B. W. Library. Moonbeams and Shadows (Squire). Melody (Dawes).

The J. H. Squire Coloste Oetet. Valse Caprico (Rubanstein). Perpetuum Mobile (Weber).

The J. H. Squire Celeste Detet. (This record is by special request), 10.30 p.m. Rugby Mid-Day "Press NewB.

10.33 pm. Close Down

wave-

EMPIRE PROGRAMME. To-day's programme from GSD, Daventry, broadcasting, on a length of 25.28 metres (11,865 kilo. cycles): 6.30

p.m. Time Signal from Big Ben. Gramophone records of Instru- mental and Vocal Solde.

0.15 p.m. Talk to Listener.

0.30 D.p.m. 7.15 m.

News Bulletin. KZRM PROGRAMME. To-day's Broadcast from the Manila atation:

5.00 p.m-Ten Dance Programme New La Loma Cabaret Orch.

an Un-named

Dance Music.

6.10 p.m.Spanish Informationali Porlou.

0.10 p.m.-English Informational Period.

Cebuano Pro-

7.00 p.m.-Studio gramme Ludivina Gonzales.

7.15 p.m. Spanish Prosentation. 7.4G p.m.-Musical Souvenirs- Guest Artial-Elena Stewart Cotter-

man.

8.00 p.m.-Studio Rejussia. 8.15 .m-Burgos Students' Radio Club-Key Row"MI" Master.

8.45 p.m.Stock Quotations, 8.60 p.m.-Victor Masterpiece Pre- mentalion.

9.00 p.m.-Dance Music-Bay View Hotel Orchestra,

10.80 p.m.-Close down.

Cadbury's

DELICIOUS, AND EVER SO SCRUNCHY

social clergy and various organisations | John D. HUTCHISON & CC

will be fully represented.

HE WILL WELCOME A TIE,

purchased from "Powell's". Wo

hold probably the largest range. of colourings and designs ever displayed---

to tie into a knot or bow—a present.

that is sure to be appreciated. "You

can purchase a pure silk tie from

$2.75

(Less 10% Discount for Cash),

For other gift suggestions see page 10.

WM. POWELL LTD.

THE GENTLEMEN'S HOUSE

9, Queen's Road CentralIce House Street Corner, (The store will remain open until 6 p.m.)

FOOTBALL.

-

Fast play

- a goal snatched at the psychological moment changing fortunes in the game

keep both players and onlookers in the greatest state of tension. Only at the end of the game, however, is this tension felt. Irregular circulation of the blood causes headache, and one becomes irritable and nervous. In those circumstances

Bayer's ASPIRIN

gives the greatest relief to both player and onlooker, since it not only removes all kinds of pain, headache, migraine, neuralgia, olc. in the shortest possible time, but ronows the energies and regulates the circulation without damaging either the heart or kidneys,

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A Place of Renown or Renotoriety is Reno; Depending→ on How You Look..... at It.

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