1934-02-08 — Page 7

SCOTTISH CUP DRAW

GENERAL WORGAN

(Continued from Page 1.)

perise of Brighton. The results were:

FIRST DIVISION;

Aston Villa

Everton

Middlesbro,

Wolves

Blackpool

2 Chelsea

2 Manch, City

2. Shef, Wednes

1 Portsmouth

SECOND DIVISION.

day 3

2 Notts County Notts Forest 2 Preston West Ham

1 Oldham

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH). Bristol City G Brighton

Revised tables:----

Router.

FIRST DIVISION.

Goals.

1

P. W. D. L. F.A. Pls. 27 15 7 5 58 27 37 Derby...... Arsenal..... 27 14 7 6 45 28 35 27 13 9 5 60 40 85 Huddersfield

28 14 4 10 51 33 32 Tottenham Manchester C. 28.12 8 8 42 46 32 Blackburn. 28 13 4 11 40 6 30 Wednesday 28 12 6 10 40 42

West Bromt. 28 11

Portsmouth.. 27 10 9 8 34 31

Everton

Middlesbro

7

10 47 43

27 10 8

27 13 2 12

Sunderland.. 27 10 7 10 Newcastle 28 9 9 10

Wolves

07 0

Aston Villa. 28 11

Loode

Liverpool

Leicester

Birmingham

27 7

Stoke

Sheffield U. 28 7 Chelsea

1e;

26 0.6 16 80 50 17

SECOND DIVISION.

Goals.

Grimby

Brentford

Port Vale

Preston N, Blackpool

Bolton

Plymouth Bury

Oldham

Bradford

Fulham

Har

E.

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. 27-20~~8~~7-07-88-40

27 14 58 02 44 83 27 14 4 0 30 83 32

27 13 5 0 61 38 31

27 12 78,42 35 31

27 14 2 11 50 42 30

27 11 8 8 55 49 30 28 11 8 9 48 63

27 10 7 10

27

10

Southampton 20 10 Bradford C.

27 11

Notts County 28

Burnley 27 10

Hull

Notts Forest 27 8

Swarsen

Millwall

26

8 8

27 0 10

26

B

Manchester U. 27.98 Lincoln

30 41 27

$399935

20 7 14 28 37 19

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH).

Goals.

Norwich

Queen's P.R.. 20 15 5 6 40 31 3

Coventry

Reading

Exeter

Charlton

Bristol R.

Luton

Aldershot

Swindon

Grystal

Pal.

Northampton Clapton O.

Brighton

Watford

Torquay

-Southend-

Gillingham..

DIES

MEMBER OF KING'S BODYGUARD

LONDON STOCK PRICES

MARKET GENERALLY

UNDECIDED

London, Feb. 7.

The following quotations on the Tho death has occurred hore of Brigadier-General Rivers Bernoy London Stock Exchange have been Worgan, C.B.I., C.V.O., D.S.O., re-received by Messrs. Swan, Cultbertson and Frits in conjunction with Reuter: tirod Indian Army Officer and a

Binrket:-Generally undecided and member of H.M.'s Bodyguard in the

irreguar. Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms.

Chinese Bonds, -Our Own Correspondent.

Sir Gilbert Grindle

London, Feb. 7.

45% Bonds 1808

Feb. 6. Feb. 7.

(Eng. Ins.) $102 4%% Loan 1008.03 5% Loan 1912 ... # 08 5 Reorg Loan

2102

S 03 $.08

£ 8714-

# 01

D BL

1913 (Ldn. Is) 2.91% Bonds 1925-47 € 00 55% Shal-Nanking

Sir Gilbert Edmund Augustine Grindle, K.C.M.Q., C.D., former o Deputy to the Permanent Under-5%

Secretary of State, has died at the age of 65.-Our Own Correspon. dent,

Mr. Montagu Glàse

London, Fab, 7. The death has occurred in New York of Mr. Montagu Glass, one of the most distinguished or con temporary American authors and playwrights, famous as the creator of Potash and Perlmutter-Our | Own Correspondent.

CHINESE CHAMBER'S

MEETING.

CONVERSION INTO LIMITED

COMPANY

|

6% Tloat-Pukow

Rly.

5% Mont-Puker Hailway (Supt. Loan)

5% Shal.-11'chow.

Ningpo Rly.

55. Honan u 65 Hokuang

1911

014

·3 35-40 £ 35-40

à 43-88 623-23

A 07 .@ 30

8.07

$ 30

£34.

14%

6% Lang Taing U.

B 144 Hal Hily. 1918

Foreign Bonds and Banks.

03% 12%

£ 77 £18.

German 1 Int

Loan 1924

|Japan 6%

Sterling

Loan 1907

Japan 0% Sterling

Loan 1024.... £ 804

80% ILK. & S'hai. B

(Ldn. Nogd) £187 2187 Chartd. Bk. 25 sh. £ 15% 15%

Industrials and Breweries,

Elec.

19/0 19/0 Tob.

Associated of the The conversion

Chinese

Industries General Chamber of Commerce, long-

which Brit-Amer.

kong, into a limited companiline-po | Chineso Far, and

was proposed by Mr.

(Bearer)

(Bearer) and seconded by Mr. Chu Pick-tung,

Blin the was unanimously approved at monthly

tho meeting of

Chamber P. Coats

Courtaulds held yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Distillers..... Wong Kwong-tin-in-the-chair, sup-

Rubber ported by the treasurer, Mr. Lui Lam-

and the secretary, Mr. Chan

61/- 43/12-

117/6

117/0

28/-

38/-

01/3

42/0

5/- sh.

84/6 84/0 42/8 42/15 20/10% 20/9

Eloa

Impl Chem. Ind.

The reasons for this conversion were explained by Mr. Wong Kwong Gainness tin, who mentioned, among other

other Impl. Chem. In-

dustrion... things, that the Chamber was about to issue monthly business magazine, but beyond their annual contribution of membership fees, the Chamber's members were in no way to be made responsible for the financial support of the magazine.

Among those present were Messrs. Tang Shiu-kin, Ho Wing, Chin Chen-

44/- 103/0 103/0

31/0 81/6

Def. 10/- sh.

8/3 8/6 Impl. TobacES 117/74 117/6 In Toa Stores

G/- sh

28/115 28/14 Internal Nickel

no par val$ 239% $23 Pinchin Johnson

10/- ab.

32/0 12/0 42/0 42/0 Unilever

25/731⁄2

yue, cháu Cháo Xan, Cho Pick-tung, Tune e Nowall" Ko Wing-po, Mok Lin, Lau King- ching, Chow Sing-chi, Au Chak-sum, Fung Ko-chouk and many others.

TREATY REVISION.

25/743 Miscellaneous, Anglo-Dutch ....

22/ Barma Corpa Ra

10

13/0

24/0.

22/-

13/0

Canadian

Pacific

Rly, $25 sh Chartd. 15/- sh.

$ 17% $ 17

Grubber

(Beater) Gula Kalumpong

24/0

21/- 20/0

Trepen

Mines

13/-

13/-

27/6

27/-

14/-

14/

coming negotiations

Synd. 2/- china pos

with the United ord. sh. States and Britain for the revision Rubber Trusts

B/3

3/0

28/0

20/-

(4/-

P. W. D. L. F. n. Pts.

27 10 6 5 61 38 39

CHINA WILL STUDY

27 14 7 4 05 30 35 35

COMMERCIAL RELATIONS

26.13 7 0 66 33 33 27.14 4 D

26.14 3

26 13

20

Bournemouth 26

Bristol C.

Newport

Cardif

26 7 3

20

20

65 19 28 46 19

Nanking, Feb. 7. Langlangte

Estates

According to a spokesman of the Nanking Foreign Oulco, the Nanking London Tin 10/- Government is studying various

Oils.

of the existing Sino-British and Sino-Shai. Elec. Constr. American Commercial Treaties.

Van Ryn Deer.. As soon as

the Chinese Govern- Vickers 6/8d each samunicates a formal note to the respective governments, arrango menta will be made for initiating the negotiations."

ment

The same spokesman also said that the terms of the existing Sino-Bri- tish and Sino-American Commercial Trostics will continue until the com-

87 63 17 pletion of the new treaties,--Central

News Agency. -

COMPANY REPORT

HONGKONG ROPE COMPANY

of

Subject to audit, the Hongkong Ropa Manufacturing Co., Ltd. port that the balance at credit Profit and Loss Account for the your ended 31st December, 1983, is $58,519.30, which, together with $87,417.04 brought forward from the previous year, makes a total of $146,086.40 available for appropria- tion.

Nanking Conference.

Nanking, Feb. 7.

Chinese authorities state that

Anglo-Persian Oil Mexican Esglo- Burma Oil

Mex. 34 sh. Royal Dutch 100

fl. sh. Shell Trans

64)- 42/0 41/3 8/41 8/3

50/750/- 90/7% 901-

11/18%

12/11

£ 23%

Trad (Bearer). Crown Mines Geldenhuis

56/10

£ 234

58/3

215/-

S0/-

217/0 30/-

negotiations relating to the revision WHY DO WE SEND OUR

of Sino-British and Sino-American commercial agreements will take place here, not in London or Washington.--- Router.

HUNGARY AND SOVIET.

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

RESTORED

Budapest, Feb. 7. Diplomatic relations between coming Ordinary Yearly Meeting of Hungary and the Soviet have been

The Directors will, at the forth- Shareholders to be held

on 14th restored.--Reuter. March, 1934, recommend the follow ing distribution.

Pay a dividend of 35 conta

per share, absorbing. Carry forward to credit of next year's account...

BOOM IN BICYCLES

$ 70,000,00

75,030.40

A boom in bicycles has started Fin Australia with the advent of $146,930.40 summer.

M.C.C. WINS AGAIN.

Indian Federation XI

Badly Beaten. :

Madras, Feb. 7. Tha M. C. C. touring team vanquish ed the Indian Cricket Federation eloven in a ano day match here to- day by 187 runs.

The M. C. G. scored, 268 for six and declared, Langridge having 81,"

An Australian manufacturer told Austral News that, although the sale of bicycles in the last quarter of 1932 had been a record, he had sold 60 per cent.. more in the last quarter of 1933. Other manu- facturers report much the santa increase of business.

for

The St. George's Riding Academy at Kowloon City, will be oron riding lessons and the hire af ponies

from Sunday the 11th. instant.

Following observations that the

CHILDREN GO TO

THURSDAY

YING WAH GIRLS' SCHOOL FUNCTION,

SPEECH DAY HELD AT, HOP YAT CHURCH

The Ying Wah Girls' School hold:

RADIO BROADCAST

its annual Speech Day at the Hop TO-DAY'S BROADCAST. Yat Church last evening, when a Report on the year's work was also submitted by the Headmistress, Miss D. Hutchinson.

The Rev. Cheung Chuk-ling pre- sided over the proceedings. - Mrs.. S. W. Teo gave away the certi ficates to the successful pupils, and amongst other visitors were the Hon, Mr. S. W. Tao, Dr. R. M. Gibson, Sentor Missionary of the London Missionary Society in Hongkong, and Mr. Y. P. Law, the Inspector of Chinese Schools, in addition to parents and relatives of the pupils.

After the Chairman had briefly addressed tho gathering in Chinese, the Headmistress presented her Report, as followe

"The year 1933 has been marked by no outstanding events, though it opened on a note of change. It was with great regret that in January we said good-bye to five members of the Chinese staff, Miss Wong Wai-kel left to prepare to enter upon a course of training In agriculture: Miss Woo Lal-yung gave up teaching in order to devote herself to evangelistic work; Miss Wong Sam Ts'ing went to take up evangelistic work in the country; and fles Au Yeung Shuk Yuen and Miss Kwong I Wa left to take up other teaching posts. In their places we welcomed Miss Woo Siu Ch'oh, one of our own old girls, Miss Woo Wing-ahi, Miss Ch'an Ho Taan, Miss Poon Wal-kuen, and Mies Kom Laai-kwong who came to take charge of the Kinder- garten. In October wo parted re- luctantly with Miss Ip Pat-tsar who had to give up her work as drill and games mistress, and with Mrs. Garrod who had to resign on account of ill-health. In October, too, wo had the joy of welcoming Miss Silcocks back on her return from furlough.

During the year the average monthly enrolment was 406, and the average daily attendance 387, Just over 95 per cent.

Change on Programme.

Was

The decision that was made re- cently to abolish the Junior Local Examination after 1932 and the Senior Local Examination after 1933 and to substitute a School Leaving Examination which will be held for the first time in June 1935, has necessitated a change in the school year. We decided to make the long term-January to July-one school year and to com- mence a new school year in Septem- ber, thus having two clear years ahead before the time comes for the first set of girls to enter for the School Leaving Examination in 1936. With the exception of the senior class, who were preparing for the Senior Local and Matricula- tion Examination in Noyember, all classes were promoted in Septem-

ber.

In July, fourteen girls completed the Lower Middle School course; twenty-four girls completed the work of the Primary School; and seventeen little girls and boys passed the first milestone in their school life and graduated from the Kindergarten."

In November, one girl entered for the Matriculation Examination of the Hongkong University and was successful. Five entered for four Senior Local. Of these passed, two of them- qualifying for Matriculation,

|

CHINESE STUDIO CONCERT

FOR THIS EVENING

From Z. B. W. on a wavelength of 355 metres:

5-6 pm: European Programme. 5-0 p

and a message from The Hon. Bir A relay from Daventry of a Concert James Park K.C.M.G. (High Com- misaloner for New Zealand Lin London).

Concert

6-8.30 p.to. from the Studia

Children's

Kong Hotel Dance Orchestra from the 6.30-7 pm. A relay of the Hong Hongkong Hotel Root Garden

7 p.m. Closing Local Stock Quota- tions, etc.

73-8 pm. Recorded music.

A Concert Pianoforte Bolo-Alt Wien (Godow.

(aky),

Planoforte Bolo-Prelude in A Miner

(Debussy).

Isabelle Yalkovsky. Song--By the Waters of Minnetonka

(Keurance).

Song The Lass with the Delicate Air

(Arno),

Mavis Bennett (Soprano). Violin Solo Concerto in Gilam

-Adagio (Bruch)

Louis Zimmermann. Song-The Two Grenadiers (Schu-

MRT)

SongMihight Review (Glinka),

Theodore Challapino (Bass), Planoforte Solo-Polichinelle (Rach. maninoff). Pianoforte Solo-Preludo in B Flat (Rachmaninoff).

Leff Poulshnoff. Song-Twilight (Hamilton). Song - My Little Nest of Heavenly -Blue (Spaeth-Lohar).

Maria Jeritza (Soprano); Violin Solo Ave Maria (Schubert, arr, Wilhelmf).

Violin Solo-Caprica Viennois Kreis-

Jer).

Naoum Blinder. |Songs-(a) Fairings (b) Come to the

Fair (Easthope-Martin), Songs-(9) Jock the Fiddler(b) The Ballad-Monger (Easthopo-Mar- tin).

Percy Homiar (Baritone).

8. p.m. Local Time & Weather Report,

8-3-10.30 p.m. Chinese Bludià Con-

cert

10.30 p.m. Rugby Mid-day Press Now券。

10.35 p.m. Close Down. All relays of the Hongkong Hotel Orchestras are by courtesy of the Management and during the intervals recorded music will be broadenst

from the Studio.

of the girls, an English. Society was formed, membership of which was open to the girls of the Upper Middle School.

The School branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Wa Kwong Group, has continu- ed its work,

Some of the senior girls have found a further outiet for their desire to serve, in Sunday School work.

In November, the Annual Har- vest Thanksgiving Service was held when Rev. C. D. Cousine of the London Missionary Society-in-Can- ton was the speaker. Afterwards the girls greatly enjoyed taking some of their gifts to the Sam. Kwong School for the Blind at Pokfulam, while a large number had the privilege of taking gifts to the Nethersole and Hoh Miu Ling Hospitals

telling the patients there the meaning of their visit.

During the year collections were on behalf of the Chinese made Home Missionary Society for its work in Yunnan, and on behalf of the fund for Street Sleepers, Wa had also the privilege of sharing in the Pound Day organised by the Alice Memorial and Affiliated Hos-

and of

Before I close this report I wish

I was interested to discover--and : SCHOOL?

I think that it is worth mentioning --the number of years that the (Continued from Pago 6.)

members of this class had been in the school. Two had been here School and general secretary of for thirteen years, one for twelve the Incorporated Association of years, and two for ten years. Headmasters, is of the opinion hope that there will be an increas-pitals in March. that secondary education la de ing number of girls, not only in finitely meeting the needs of to- this, but in other schools, too, who i will follow this example. For I day.

The general aim is to make the think that it is when a girl is pre- pupils adaptable and possessed of pared to give all her loyalty to one school and make to that school the general intelligence.

From twenty years' experience, contribution that she can give at each different stage of her school he thinks the schools are perform life that she is best able to receive ing wonders, and states that any what her school has to give to her, one who knows the educational not only of school leasons but of systems of the Continent and

that wider training in character America is bound to agree that which will at her to take her place our secondary schools aro tho

in the community. finest in the world.

In September three girls entered They do bring out the innate for the Examinations in pianoforte capacities of the pupils, giving held by the Trinity College of them that kind of general train-Music. In the Preparatory Divi- ing which will enable them to alon one gained an honours corii- make an intelligent use of circumficate and one passed, and in the stances when they leave school First Steps Division one, passed and this is what really matters. with honours. There is ample scope and diversity for all types of pupils.

RUBBER SHARES

LATEST SHANGHAI QUOTATIONS Messrs. Benjamin and Potts have

Rate on Rate on 31:1:34 7:2:34.

Praise For Staff.

Wallers 50 and Nichols 67. The In- aliuation In Foochow is now quiet dian olevan scored only 81, Langridge H.M.S. Witch has been ordered to received the following Rubber quota-gramme. But taking four wickets for 22 and Nichola Bhanghai. She will leave Pagoda tions from Shanghai:

three for 20.--Reuter,

Anchorage to-day and at the northorn |. port will relleve H.M.S. Whitshed.

Anglo Javas Anglo Dutch Batu Anams

35.25

$6.00

2.75

2.05

.40

.30

40

.44

1.30

1.75

48

48

.40

she will proceed to her borth

at Tanah Meraha Pler No. of the Hongkong. and Tobongs Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co..

Zlangbes

1.00

1.11

4.50

4.75

The troopship Nooralia encountered very rough weather after leaving The R.M.S. "Empress of Japan" Chemera ... Singapore for Hongkong and she is will be leaving dry dock this Consolidateds not expected to arrive in the Colony evening, and will anchor in Kowloon Kroowooks until fate on Sunday or early on Bay until Saturday morning, when Repahu Monday Morning. She was scheduled to arrive here to-morrow and sail the same day for Shanghai,

It is right and atting on q Speech Day like this that special mention be made of results gained by girls who have completed either. the whole of their school course or one stage of it and that the pre- sentation of certificates should have an important place on the pro-

while we con gratulato those who will this oven- ing receive cortificates wo remem- bor also those who, in the success of their pupils, soe the fruit of their labours, and. I would tako this opportunity of expressing my most sincere thanks to all members of the Staff, both 'Chiness 'and non- Chineso, for the loyal and efficient help that they havo so ungrudging- ly given during the year

Early in the year, at the request

to express our thanks to friends to whom we are indebted for help. To the members of the London Missionary Society who have given assistance in various ways; to the Staff of the Alice Meniorial and Affiliated

LLY AS

Hospitals for service readily given in time of sickness and emergency: to the Hop Yat Church for granting us the use of this Hall this evening; to Rev. Choung Chuk-ling for help and counsel given on many occasiona and for his presence with chairman at this meeting.

And, in the name of the School, I would extend a very warm wel- come to Mrs. Tso and express our gratitude to her for coming to pre- sent the certificates this evening.

-Mra, S.-W. T'so then presented the certificates to the successful pupils.

.

A musical programme was con- tributed by the pupils and was much enjoyed by the gathering.

HELLO HONGKONG

ALL AMERICAN REVUE

20 ACTS. GIRLS GIRLS!

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