1936-05-08 — Page 16

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SITUATIONS VACANT

Applien BITUATIONS VACANT. tions are invlied for the position of Lady Assistant Protector of Chinese, Singapore, Straits Settlements. Can- didates must be European and must apeak Cantonese fluently. The Salary is $300 Straits per mensent rising by hanual Increments of $25 per mensem to $500. Applications should

FOKI ROBS HIS EMPLOYER.

GAOL FOR MONEY

THEFT

Before Mr. E. 31msworth at the athiressed to the Secretary, Multani Kowloon Magistracy this morning, Commission, c/o Secretary for Chinese Lant Luk a 20-year-old shop foki Affairs, Hong Kong, from whom admitted niesling $120, the property further information may be obtained.

TO LET

OFFICE FLAT, TO LET-Commo- dious Office Accommodation in P&O Building. Ready for occupation on 1st July, 1936. Apply Mackinnon Mackenzie & Co., P & O Building.

ILLEGAL STILL RAIDED

WOMAN CONVICTED ON

of his employer, Chan Cheung-kee, is vegetable merchant of 374 Reclamin- tion Street, on May 1.

Del-Set. R. Ellis, prosecuting, said that complainant had a large tomato business, and employed two dokis, Including defendant. At 6 pm, on May 1, all three went for a meal, locking the shop. At the restaurant, And a man approached complainant sald he wanted to buy some tomatoes. Defendant was given the keys of the shop and told in take the man there. Shortly after, the man returned and said the tomatoes were not satisfac- tory. Defendant remained in the store.

Coming back to the shop after the meal, complaimant saw that the lock of his cubicle had been forced and a cabinet inside had been broken into, and rifled of $120. Defendant was not aspected. for it seemed quite probable that some other persons had entered in the absence of the owner and fokis.

FOUR COUNTS Remanded from yesterday, Yip Sau-kum, aged 60, a widow, pleaded guilty to four charges of (a) posses

lon of a still and other utensils suit- able for distilling spirits on the third

defendant told. com- On May 5, Street on floor of No. 19 Fuk Wing May 4, (b) posscaston of fermenting plainant that he know the persons materials (c) making spirits without responsible for the robbery.. At the police station he accused two people, a leence and (d) possession of several but they subsequently proved their gallons of wine on which duty had not innocence. At last, defendant admit- been path. La Chekking wind wasted stealing the money, which he had denied knowledge of the case and was discharged owing to lack of evidence given to a friend. It was not re-

Revenue Officer II. R. Major stated

His Worship said that he regarded that a raid was carried out on the the case as serious, for defendant premises about

p.m. May 6. On

on

had violated a position of trust. He reaching the door, the woman was imposed a sentence of three months sten to come out. The boy was found sitting by a table in the room. The imprisonment.

18,

covered.

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEFT OF I. C. L

THE CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE LTD.

Notice to Shareholders.

FERTILISER

ACCUSED MEN. GRANTED BAIL

CORRESPONDENCE

Cathedral Organ Appeal

(To The Editor.

Hongkong Telegraph.)

Bail in $500 ench was fixed by Mr. The Fifty-fifth Ordinary General

W. Schofield; at the Central Mngis-

Sir, It has become necessary to re- Meeting of Shareholders will be tracy this morning, In the ease in new the action of the organ of St. held at the Offices of the under-which Tam Fook. 4, storekeeper at Jolin's Cathedral and it has been signed on Thursday, the 21st May, the Imperial Chemical Industries thought advisable while doing this to Godown, Great George Street and transfer the console to the northern 1936, at Noon, for the purpose of Les linu, accountant, are charged on side of the Chancel in order to ch receiving the Report of the two separate counts. General Agents, together with a statement of Accounts for the year ended the 31st December, 1935.

WATCH FOR THE

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Tom Fool is charged with larceny onlinate the organist's control of the In a fine instrument but the by servant of fifty bugs of sulphatement and the choir. The organ, of ammonia on May and Lee Hau action being composed largely of ## with adding and abetting.

Mr. H. J. Armstrong appeared for leather, wood, and pneumatie tubing, In particularly susceptible to changes The Share Register and Trans-the complainant, Mr. R. D. Gillespie, in huraidity such as Hongkong known Managing Director, while Mr. F. only the wall. In recent months the fer Books will be closed from the Nan appeared for fest defendant organ has grown less and less relinbla 7th to the 21st May, 1936,, both and Mr. d. T. Pelor for second fe- and it has been impossible for the a{oyf days inclusive.

fendant.

organist to be sure which of his stops would sound in a round would JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.,

and which if they did

LTD. General Agents. Hongkong, 30th April, 1936.

Taipo Was

Hongkong's Wettest Spot

FANLING ITS DRIEST!

Mr. Armstrong suggested bail of $1,000 each, at the same time stating the goods had not been recovered. although they had same indication na to what had happened to them.

when required. This has meant thint at every service, every organ recita

und every concert given in the

embarrassing ឋរ Mr. Nash said the ball suggested was too high, especially in the case certainty has afflicted all the per- of his client who had been employed formers and that sometimes the in the Company for long while listeners have heard anything but and also had a Provident Fund in the what they had the right to expect. firm. It woull also hinder the de fence if the defendant was not let out. Defendant could raise $500.

Mr. Schofiell: The value of the goods stolen is $600.

is

Mr. Nash: So they say, but this only a fertilizer.

Mr. Armstrong: And a very good fertilizer.

Mr. Armstrong inter agreed to bail of 3500 each, and this was according ly fixed by Mr. Schofield. Hearing of the case was fixed for 2.30 p.m.

The Grippa on Saturday nights is not the wettest part of Hong-on May 28. kong.

R.

Having in mind these conditions and the value to the community possessing one first-class and reliable Instrument at least, the Cathedral Church Counell has determined to appeal publicly for assistance in re newing the organ. The total coat of the work la extimated at $4,000 and

wero

not for the fact that it can ho entrusted to Mr. Blackett, who rebuilt the organ in 1027, with every pro- of first-cinsa work the charge would of course be three times as

is unable great. The Cathedral is

to find a sum of this size in its present

Cathedral mom-

The distinction, according to

Yip Shu, aged 24, a musician, was Anancial condition. This appeal is the Annual Report of the Director fined $6, or 10 days imprisonment, being made to all the Cath of the Royal Observatory, goes to when he pleaded guilty to boarding bera but it is because we believe that good order the Yaumati ferry launch Man Yeung the need of a fine organ in Taipo.

Despite its golfing army, Fanling without paying his fare. The enmis felt by others that we are giving

ferry this appeal wider circulation. plainant was Cheng Chur

Chung-kl, ferry is the driest part of the Colony..

Donations will be received by Mr. Shannon Inspector. Inspector Last year, only 65.11 inches of stated that defendant boarded the A. Brearley at the Chartered Bank rain fell at Fanling. Taipo had ferry through an entrance marked and chequer should be made payable 84.58 Inches.

the Organ Fund, St. John's "No Admittance" which was written to Most of the rainfall registered in both English and Chinese.

Defen- Cathedral.

P. S. CASSIDY, at the Royal Observatory, Kow-dant told the police he went on the

·Trustee & Chairman of the Finance loon, (71.32 Inches) fell in June launch to look for a hawker.

Committee. and July, Hongkong's two wettest

A. BREALLEY, Trustes & Treasurer. LINDSAY A. J. LAFFORD. Organist & Choirmaster.

H. W, BAINES, Chaplain-in-charge.

months.

Five and a half inches more rain: A fine of $10, or fourteen days" imprisonment, was imposed on Yeung fell in the Botanical Gardens, Sang and L Tung, coolles, when they which registered 78.34 inches for appeared on remand before Mr. Mac- the year, than on Mount Kellett, fadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy place smelt strongly of fermenting $50, or one month's hard labour, on

where records were taken at the this morning, charged with unlawful materials and wine, and a fire was both the first and second charges, Matilda Hospital.

possession of 58 catties of bamboo. burning in the kitchen. The youth: $100, or two months' hard Inboar on was in charge of the place, and he the third charge, and $60, or one

Nobody has explained why Fan-At their first appearance, both defen- said the woman was. The still was month, on the fourth, the third andling should he drier than Taipo, dants claimed they had bought the Benevolent Branch of the

anrboo from another man. InspectorAmbulance Association attended to a fairly large one.

fourth sentences to be served eon- only a few miles distant,

Ellie told his Worship this morning(11,779 cases during April, of which The woman defendant was fined currently.

that both men naw admitted having 13,871 were new. A total of 1,415 by doctors, and citained the bamboo from the hillside patients were seen

visited in their in Kowloon Tong. The bamboo was 603 people valued at $4.

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One ense each of Diphtheria and Typhoid were reported to the local health authoritics on Wednesday.

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CAR AND TAXÍ

COLLISION.

DEFENCE MENTIONS

CIVIL CLAIM.

Arus

Inspector S. Logan sw n. taxleab proceeding along Queen's Road in a

The cab westerly direction. stopped near Garden Rond owing to the "red" light being on. While it was stationary, defendant's car came from behind, and, for no reason what soever, collided with it, then went back and collided with the cab again, Defendant's car was not close, behind A summons against Stanley Lee, the cab when it stopped. driver of private car No. 2975, for

Mr. Hodgson said his case would be driving without due care and caution that the cab had pulled up suddenly In Queen's Road near Garden Road on in front of defendant's car, but ho April 15, was fixed for, hearing for thought that was a civil matter. The 3.10 p.m. on May 16, by Mr. W. Scho- damages alleged in field, at the Central Magistracy this | $45.

morning.

Mr. P. M. Hodgson, appearing on

the claim were

behalf of the defendant, said thore Two months' hart labour, was in- was a civil claim pending, and it posed by Mr. S. F. Balfour at the reemed to be purely a matter between Central Magistracy this morning on the parties concerned, unless the Wong Tak-plu, 20 years, unemployed, police wished to bring evidence that for stealing a fountain pen from the there was negligence in the driving pocket of a coolic, So Yuk-sang, who with regard to the public. It was was admitted there had been an nesident. Was looking at the pictures outside Theatre. Au Chik-kuen, ant defendant's car had run into the 18, admitted the theft of two rolls. rear of the other car, owing to certain of imitation pongee silk from a piece- reasons, and if defendant were found goods shop at 150, Queen's Rond to be responsible in the civil claim ho Central, WIL would have to pay. There was hard labour. Lo Hunghe month's

32, who stole reason to bring the case in the Police | six bamboo stools which had been left Court unleanTM there was negligence outside a shop in Chinese Street, wan affecting the public,

bound over. Bub-Inspector: A. J. Inspector C. F. Alexander said that Johnson prosecuted in all the cases..