1936-01-06 — Page 4

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TO LET

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TO LET-Furnished five bungalow with garage. Windy Lodge, 551 Peak. 21st March to 1st October, -200 dollars monthly. Also Matohed Stanley. Apply above address. Tele- phono 20202.

CHEAP-PLATS.

At Nor. 20, 28 and 30 Robinson Road, and No. 7 Village Rond. Galowns to let. Two large

godowns of about 4,000 and 8.000 IL. at Nos. 140 and 1470loucester Road Apply Kwang Sang long, Id., G. P. O. Box 320.

AN OLD CHINA HAND

SHIP MASTER'S DEATH

LINCOLNS DEPART

ON TRANSPORT NEURALIA

BOUND FOR INDIA

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOSEVELT SPEECH HONGKONG BANKER

NOTICE.

I have resigned as Branch Manager of South China for the Fox Film Federal Inc., effective December 18th. 1935.

ALEX CAPLAN,

NOTICE

Arthur Basset HEARLE, Colonel, D.S.O., Commander, Royal Artil- 16ry, HONG KONG, deceased.

Notice is horeby given that all creditors and other persons having claims against the estate of With the departure of 1st Battalion, Colonel A. B. HEARLE, D... the Lincolnshire Regiment, for India who died on the 30th day of on Saturday, many happy ties of December, 1935, are hereby re- friendship formed during their stayquired to send in their claims or in the Colony have been broken.

evidenced by the huge crowd which The popularity of the men was Fathered on the Kowloon Wharves during the anorning see them em bark on the transport Neuralia and to wish them God Speed.,

From an early hour the wharves were a scene of activity as people continuously arrived and last hand shakes were exeliangesh. The men had boarded the ship the previous day, marching down from Shamshuipa divisions and arriving at the wharf nt 20 mimite Intervale. Loud member of the seafaring

were many other details bound community path their respects to a

for Home and India and these also likable personality yesterday

embarked on Friday. In alt there they attend the funeral of the late were over 900 eBeers and men und n Mr. John McKellar at Happy Valley. large number of women and children.

Mr. McKellar died on Saturday

There were smiles and shouts. of evening at the Government Civil

was good wishes and not a few tears na Hospital of pneumonta. captain of the steamship Anjou, non came and the Neuralia prepared which in uward by the Kit On Com-to cast off her moorings, pany and is on the Hongkong-Wu- chow run. A few days ago, Mr. Me- Kellar became and was admitted to hospital, fle was aged 61.

cera.

He

when the. Company

General's Farewell"

At about 11,30 am. His Excellency the G.0.0.. ́ Major-General A. W. Bartholomew, crossed the harbour on the launch Victoria to say farewell to the men who have served under him for such a short time,

Coming to the Far East in 1919 after service in the Great War in which he received head wound, Mr. McKellar was with the China Merchants in Shanghai until about

As the ship drew out the East 12 years ago dispensed with all their foreign off-Lancashire Regiment band, which He came to Hongkong and was placed at the end of the pier, worked as Chlef Omeer for the Wo played the Lincolnshires marching Fat Sing Company before joining the song, "The Lincolnshire Poacher." Kiu On Co. For three years he was tribute which all appreciated. Those an board cheered lustily and continued on the steamship Paul Beau and was well known up and down the river to exchange farewell signals until Mr. McKellar wan a member of the white troopship gathered speed the Chim Const. Ofleers Guild, the down the harbour and was lost to Engineers Institule, the Sailora' view. Home and the Seamen's. Mission.

have

hnd

The flag of the Engineers Institute

The Lincolnshires

WORLD REACTIONS

REVEALED

PASSES

`MERCHANT AND PHILANTHROPIST

Washington, Jan. 5. The President's fighting address a political battlo in

One of the best-known Cantoneso has launched which no quartor is asked for or merchants and bankers of Hongkong, will be given.

Canton and Shanghal, Mr. Ll” Yuk- The only cryptic section was "Itong, passed away peacefully at the am confident that Congress......s Young Wo Hospital on Wednesday ready to make war on those who afternoon after a brief Illness. Al seok the continuation of the spirit though a man of 85, Mr. Li enjoy of fear. The carrying out of laws good health until quite recently. Ho survived by a large family requires protection until final ad- judication by the highest tribunal in consisting of nine sonn, eight daugh

tors; six grandsons, thirteen grand-i can find means to protect its own daughters, the land. Congress has a right and

three great-grandsons prerogatives."

Many have interpreted this 立制 foreshadowing legislation forbidding injunctions tying up the enforcement or test is noteworthy that of Federal laws pending the Supreme many New Deal measures, expecial ly the Processing Taxes, are thus

led up at present.

The speech was divided into two sections of which promptly resulted in explosive trapments, the domestic the usual partisan commento.

and three great-granddaughters,

Born in the district of Tolahan, taken across to the United States of Kwangtung, Mr. Li Yuk-tong 'was

and there he stayed for seven years, America while still in his early teens by which time, through persever- ance, hard work and thrift, he had accumulated aufflelent money to en- demands in writing to the under-

able him to return to the home of of Innuary 1936, after which date

The latter has since grown to be one signed on or before the 24th day

his ancestors and to open a small native herb store Hongkong. the Committee of Adjustment, ap pointed under the Regimental

Opposition to President Roosevelt's of the biggest establishments of its Debts Act 1893 (66 Vict, c.5.) will neutrality programme melted ranid kind in China. He then demonstrat ly after Congressmen had digesteded his keen basiness genius by pro- stores and fema proceed to distribute the assets the foreign section of the speech. putingn chain of

in Shanghai, Hongkong, Canton, Han- among the persons entitled there- United Press.

Tumultuous Applause

kow, Tienlair and Harbin as well as to, having regard only to the

A number of citiva abroad. Washington, Jan. 4. claims and demands of which they

At the time of his demise Mr. Li Prolonged and tumultuous ap- have had notice; and they will

Chairman of the plause, chiefly from the Democratic Xuk-tong was not be liable for the annote of the majority, greeted Preakdent Ronse Boards of Directors of the Hang Nin decensed or any part thereof so velt when he entered the chamber Yuen Company, Lun Yick Insurance Life Insurance Company, On Lok to дпу person of to. deliver his annual address distributed

The House was filled they shall press.

Company, Laum Po Insuraner Com. whose debts or claim

Representatives and Senators and the pany of Hongkong and Shanghai and not then have had notice.

Dated this 3rd day of January, galleries were packed, recalling the of the Luu Tal Insurance Company. 1936.

M.Carrington Sykes, Lt.-Col. R.A. President of the Committee of Adjustment.

Headquarters, Royal Artillery,

China Command,

HONG KONG.

CHILDREN'S PARTY

PLENTY OF FUN AT THE

CHINA FLEET CLUB Girls and boys, and lots of noise, the China Fleet Club on Gilled

on the occasion Saturday,

of the annual children's party given by the Dockyard Recreation Club.

of

In recent years the number chiktren has usually been around the ahundred mark, and this year,

singularly happy association with the

The as a Colony durng their stay, here and have taken a great part in sporting Anil social activities.

was at half mast yesterday mark of respect to him.

The Rev. C. Brown cinted at The herae passed the monument at 6 p.m., the coffin being draped with the Red Ensign.

the interment,

Their place is being filled by the newly arrived Ulster Rifles but their vacated quarters at Shamshuipo Camp The mourners were: Captains 11.ro being occupied at the Royal Welch Walker, Campbell, W. E. Kirby and Falliers, who are transferring from T. Jones, Mesura. W. Kailey, W. F. Murray Barracks.

Skarpan, R. Latham, F. Smyth, E.

C. Murray, E. J. Ainslie, J.

C. Arnot, J. M. Clare, A. Sanderson, Home and Seamen's Institute; Cap-

were entertained.

110

fire assini facilities for names were provided, but the children found great Joy in the antics of Messrs. W. 11. Appleton, W. Gildon, and W. Foster of HM.S. Herald who clowned an tiringly.

A. Y. Forsyth, M. L. Jenkins, A. F. tain and Officers 5.6. Sul On: youngsters. Alaginnes, Entenor, G. Bond, D. Jones; Chinese Coast Officers' Guild; T. Edwarda and J. McCool.

M.8. Anjou; A. Y. Forsyth; Mr. Jen- Wreath were sent by: Captain kins; A. F. Maginnes; Captain and and Ofcers of .s. Helikon: Sailors' | Oficers .8. Tong On.

A

COME TO DEVONSHIRE FOR NEARLY THREE HOURS

OF FUN.

BOOK AT THE THEATRE FROM

JAN. 8.

COUNTRY GIRL

QUEEN'S

THEATRE

JAN. 15, 16, 17, 18

at 9.20 p.m.

MATINEE 18th at 2.30 p.m.

CONTACT!

KEEP

CLOSE TO THE NEWS

DURING 1936.

The newspaper maintains contact with the home every day. no other form

of advertising can provide this service, Enquire about a joint advertising contract covering the South China Morning Post and The Hongkong Telegraph.

the newspapers with the certified circulations.

and

"Professor Savacio," otherwise Mr. R. Savage, produced, rabbits

from pigeons and yards of flags empty hats, and unlimited supplies of riev from empty rice bowls, successfully mystified and thrilled the and

On the arrival of Commodore and C. G. Sedgwick, tea was servedl the children; after which Mrs. Sedgwick presented the prizes, with the assistance of a genial Father Christmas, in the person of Mr. G. H. Ash, who was admirably made up for the part. Each child was given a balloon and a packet of sweeta on leaving the platform.

BIEN.

to

Mr. G. B. Hosking,

the General

Secretary of the Club, thanked Mrs. Sedgwick for her presence and ex- pressed the Club's appreciation to those who had worked to make the party successful.

to

valuable..

1

Con- with

Formerly he was well known an stirring sessions of the war days.

Virtually the whole of the nation the Chairman of Board of Directors settled down beshly their wireless of the Bank of Canton Ltd., found- sets in order to hear the address, ther and director of the Ningyang broadcast necessitating the cancella- Sun Company of Shanghai, and the (Sunning) Railway, founder of Sun Lion of many commercial

pro Sul Fung Yarn Company of lankow. gramines,-Reuter,

Other concerns in which he former- Reception by Congress

ly took much interest were the In- Washington, Jan, 4.

land Steamship Co. of Shanghai, President Roosevelt's speech was Nanyang Brothers Tobacco Company, throughout the nation. Using Teh Lung Canned Goods Com.

broadcast

He spoke

for nearly an hour in alow, measured tones, and was greet-pany and other companies.

ed with a renewed burst of cheer- ing at the finish. Ilia, sharp words to the autocratic rulers in Europe and Asin were received In deep silence.

His reference to the end of "dollar

Minister of Finance

In recognition of his ability in commercial and financial affairs, the Canton Government appointed Mr. El to the post of Minister of Fin- diplomacy" evoked load cheers and Ching in 1012.

ance shortly after the revolution in During his tenure his denunciation of the money-chang- of office he succeeded in putting the tinances of his native province on a nsertion that the control cs were cheered to the echo.

of the sound insis, only to find later that Federal Government had returned to they were, to be shattered by greedy the city of Washington. was follow-militarists and corrupt politicians in ed by over a minute's cheering.

Its

On the other hand his references mildly applauded. Washington com- to the polley of neutrality were only ments on that passage ranged from "wonderful, courageous, aggressive" from one Democratic Party Senator to "cheap political claptrap" from a Remublican Senator.

which is taken

the troubled years before the estab lishment of the Kuomintang Govern- ment in Nanking in 1926. That was the only official post that Mr. Li ever held, although subsequently the Government ninde otters to him to administer financial and other affairs.

Mr. Li always contributed gener ously to charitable and educational The first reactions, in New York Institutions and improvements. In his financial quarters is renasurance home district, Tolshan, which, by the rained from his speech, particularly way, is the home of many Chinese from the absence of any new legisla- who have gone to America and else tion proposals,

to where abroad to seek their fortunes. ing spell-Reuter's Bulletin Service. schools for poor children. indicate the expansion of the breath- Mr. Li promoted a number of free Among organisations which benefited through his benevolence were the Canton Christian College, of which ho was one of the Directors many years, the Liang-Kwang Resi- dents' Guild (Nanking), the Canton- ove Merchants Hospital (Shanghai), the Cantonese Residents' Guild (Ilar- bin).

Wall Street Penction

Now York, Jan. 3. Wall Street has interpreted the President's message to Congress Re being indicative of a continuation of a breathing spell, on which account In regarded as being bullish for the Stock Market.

Some quarters have considered the message as a swing to the right in an effort to keep business moving ahead rapidly..

the

CB.

Fond of Travelling

for

In 1930, Mr. Li, who was then int his 80th year," made a tour of the Special attention is given to the reference to there being no need for He spent most of his time in Ameri- world and covered eleven countries. higher taxes also the anticipation of a reduction in relief expenditures.

Upon his return to China he Little attention is paid to the reabroad, entitled "A Tour of Eleven wrote a book on his experiences ferences to big business foes, due to Nation.** financial circles regarding this as a Licelebrated his 81st

In December 1031 Mr. birthday political utterance instead of a message to Congress, wherefore such in Hongkong and his eldest son, Mr. who is well known statements are expected. United Li Taze-chung,

In Chinese banking circles (Bank of Prest.

Diplomatic Opinion

Canton) gave a banquet in West Point, when hundreds of friends and relatives assembled to congratulate Mr. Li Yuk-tong.

Washington, Jan. 6. Diplomats and members of the State Department are of the opinion

Even in his last few years Mr.

Diana Hosking, the Secretary's daughter, presented Mrs. Sedgwick with a large basket of flowers and the children very enthusiastically wished the Commodore and Mrs. Sedgwick a happy new year.

The purchase of the toys for the children whose agen varied from one fourteen years, was arranged by 1. E. Newnham and co in these strongest

S. the message is the Li was still an energetic figure in derman whose experience

statement on foreign supervising his numerous business matters proved very

affairs since President Wilson asked concerns. He looked not a year over The Chief Engineer, Captain A. K. for a declaration of war. bley R

and Mrs. Dibley. the It is thought that the address will Electrical En-be calculated to speed up neutrality gineer,

Air. II.

1. Martin, and Mrs. legislation.

Diplomats are agreed that the Pro- Martin, Engineer Commander andl

sident referred Italy in Ethiopia, Dir. Moy were present with Cam-

to Japan in China and to German modore and Mrs. Sedgwick.

rearmament. He made what is con- The arrangements for the party sidered an open bil for an entente were in the capable hands of Mr. with western hemisphere nations who C. II. Wilkinson, the Assistant seek for world peace-United Press. Secretary of the Club.

Opponents' Anger

ויד

MOTOR ACCIDENTS

VEHICLE GOES OVER BANK

ON MAINLAND

Several motor accidents involving Harrier were reported to the Police during the week-end. In one, in stance a lorry went over the bank on the Castle Peak Rood.

Cheng Yuen, motor driver, of 109 Reclamation Street reported that while driving lorry 2030 along the Castle Peak Itoad and when near Tin Kau Village, he apparently lost con trol and the vehicle went over the aide of the road and dropped 20 feat. Cheng Yuen was infured and removed to the Kowloon Hospital.”

Knocked down by lorry 3184 in Wong Chuk Street, Shamshulpo dis- trict, a boy, Chan Yun, aged 14, was sent to hospital, where his condition was reported as serious. -

alxty, according to his friends. His secret of old age was, "plenty of exercise" and the adage of "Early to bed, early to rise.'

Referring to his own health Ird once said: "I hold the view that unless u person renches his hun- dreath year, he is not an old man."

Mr. Li was a Christian. He par- ticipated in the Y.M.C.A. and other Christian works in cities in China in which he had interests. Hix funeral will be held on Friday after- noon at 2 p.m. Interment will take place at the Chinese, Christian Ceme-

New York, Jan. 4. With such hendlines na "Roosevelt raves at big business" the opposition press castigates the speech as theatery. trial electioneering.

The New York Herald Tribune writes of the "sharp contrast between devotion to peace abroad and incite ment to hatred at home; the smil ing President is replaced by a bitter one who omits no appeal to pre- judice, selfishness and passion in his efforts to stave off defeat-Reuter- A Pointed Warning

The

prominence to President Roosevelt's speech to Congress, but those in Germany and Italy discreetly omit ted that part which ho spoko strongly against the autocracy and dictatorship Reuter's Bulletin.

Avoiding Entanglementa

London, Jan. 5, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 5. Observers consider that President Plain Dealer states that Roosevelt was nided by the possibi. "President Roosevelt utters a point- lity of an oil embargo, and encour ed warning that the perils of war aged by the non-aggressive powern. are fearful in countries abroad..... A spokesman said "ho avoids on. No less pointed are references to tanglements, but he makes it clear the triumphs of the recovery pro- that the United States has a vast gramme and to the selfish Interests authority ih' the world, which will which would sacrifice victory." bo exerted against nations which aro "or"contemplating Trash-con- secking

The New York" Times'statek,-"He uses great plainness of speech which quests." will not please. those active in the "It is considered that he has left forms of arbitrary Government to the door open for a peaceablo revi- which he refer.United Press. sion of treaties,—United Press.

Autocracy Creates Depression

France Plezied

Washington, Jan. 5,

Le

In a report to the police, Tal Yeo- chlu, stated that while passing, a The World Telegram in its edi-

Paris, Jan. 5.. Sanitary Department motor van torial quotes with approval Pree)- France is pleased at President which was travelling in the opposite dent Roosevelt's charge that auto-Roosevelt's Implied condemnation of direction the boy suddenly ran out cracy has created the world dopres- Signor Mussolini's dictatorship. and was struck by the lorry.

sion and that autocrats attempting to Asking what influence the Presi Lai Ping-ching, of 7 Wai Tak regain power in that manner ara dent's message will have on Geneva Lane, sustained injuries when he was fines for thirty-six drawn issues," and the oil embargo decisión, knocked down by motor lorry 1103 in which are described, the opponents Temps remarks that it affords an Connaught Rond Central. He was and wespons being named. The argument for "moro sanctions". Bent to the Government Civil Hospl- paper speaks of breathing spells as Le Journal des Debate declares far as the old ontor is concerned, that application of the American which will be little relaxed from neutrality legislation will make the now until November-United Press. Kellogg Pact derisory and that it will be most advantageous for those ada Germany and Italy Bilent

London, Jan. 5.

states which make war their chief European nowapapers have given Industry-Reuter.

tal for treatment.

While bus No. 602 was Journeying In Nathan Road near Ningpo Street it knocked down an unknown Chinten who was

removed to the Kowloon Hospital.

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