1937-12-20 — Page 17

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

XMAS

THE HONGKONG

Woman Dies Of

TELEGRAPH.

Snake Bite❘

SALE Snake Bite

Buy your Xmas Gifts

for your

Gentlemen Friends

Here.

A new Assortment.

of Gent's Outfits

Just Arrived!

Givo

A report was made to the police yesterday by Lee Fook, residing iri an unnumbered hut at Chi Wan T, that while his wife, Chan Yee Mul, 58, was washing clothes on the hillside she was bitten on the finger by znake.

She was sent to the Tung Wah Hospital and Inter to the Queen Mary Hospital where she died.

MANILA SHARES

The following business done quoin- ilona were received after the close off the morning session by Swan, Cul- bertson & Fritz from their Monila omce:

Prices in Pesas Business Done

Unquoted

Antamok

Atak

Baguio Gold

Denguet Consolidated

10

IB

סים

Coco Grove

Consolidated Mines

Unquoted

20110

Demonstration

1.3.1.

Paraents Gumaus

him

San Mauriclo

Suyo

Unquoted Unquoted 41 14

United

paracale

Unquoted

Gift that ho'll

use everyday !!

DROP IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE !

LE BEAU

ENTERTAINMENT BLDG.

D'AGUILAR STREET.

Cannibal Chief (releasing victim) "Why didn't you say before that you were from Cook's ? I'm their local Agent. Come along to the Chief Guest's Hut and wo'll discuss your local sightseeing. My men will look after your baggage. Yes, I cash Cook's Travellers Cheques; at a good rate too-1000 beads to £1."

SPECIAL for XMAS Toys, Food, Money

Urgently needed to help those kiddies & families who have nothing. Thankfully Recoived.

MONDAYS & THURSDAYS

from 10-12 noon

HONGKONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

11 Ice House Street.

The tone of the market:--Quiet.

MONDAY,

SCHOOL HAS GOOD RECORD

Mrs. W. Kay Gives

Prizes At Ellis Kadoorie School

The Ells Kadoorie School prize- giving was held this morning. The Headmaster, Mr. C. Myecek before) calling upon Mrs. W. Kay to dia- tribute the prizes, read the School report and suid:

The daily average attendance from a maximum enrolment of 422 was 397, un increase of 17 as compared. with the previous year. An average attendance of 4 per cent. is not un- duly high in a Chinnee school and nu-i sences for family affairs" appear to

have

himeoit

DECEMBER

20,

1937.

STOCK MARKET

REPORT

The Hongkong Stock Exchange official summary issued at 12.30 p.m. on Saturday says;

The market was easier.

Buyers

Hongkong Bank £90. Canton lusurance $270. Douginges $40.

H.K. Steamboals $0.10. China Lights (Old) $11. China Lights (Now) $10.80, Macao Electrle $19. Sandakan Lights $144, Entertainments $5. Constructions (New) $1, China Lights Rights $5.

Sellers

H.K. & W. Docks $284. Macao Electrics $10. Cements $12.

Sales Canton Insurance $27215. China Lights Rights $5.

been rather to frequent. Scholarships due to the generosity of Parents should realize far more than they do that nowadays it is hardly Mr. Ho Kom-tong and the family of ever necessary for a boy to absent the late Mr. Lau Chu-pak in addition from school. The School the Woo Hay-tong and Govern- Clinic is at his disposal. Here minor ment Scholarships at the disposal of Government, and at the present time, aliments of all kinds, receive atten there are three members of the Staff, tion. Boys are regularly examined; old pupils of mine in this school, whe spectacles are supplied; and cases of availed themselves of these facilities heart, malnutrition, &c. Sec. treated. I invite parents to visit the degrees. What they have done can are and ultimately attained University clinic on Tuesdays or Fridays that be done by others. the value of this work done for their

WHEN. WINTER COMES boys may be more fully appreciated.

(Continued from Page 6.)

But the man worthy of the numo is he who faces up to winter. He who treats it like any other season of the

year.

Defying the Rain

-

The out-of-doors life pays in win- ter as well as uny other time. It is true that one gets soakings. They are more unpleasant in bitterly cold

weather than they are between sum* mer's spells of warm sunshine, Bul. If one is property clad for them and changes as soon as one gets home, twy ought to do no harm. Indeed, their sequel should be invigoration

There is nothing so refreshing and hardening as a good, hard, swift walk in the rain. The air is at its best then. The falling rain clears the in- purities out of the atmosphere.

Much of

our discomfort during winter is caused by the stubborn way in which we dwell upon the senson's drawbacks. If we would only withdraw our thoughts from

ENGLISH IMPROVES I was transferred from Yaumati

Generally speaking, the standard School as Headmaster on February 6. of English has improved so much in My arrival unfortunately coinelded

sub- with the almost immediate transfers years that I thinks the

siltution of 13 simple Elementary of Mr. Walton to King's College and Selence course could with advantage Mrs. Vagnone to Central British be framed to take the place of Object School. Mr. Mak Cheuk-hun Was also transferred to Yuunati in April.

Lessons On April 11 Mr. Lam King-yuen died. A conscientious member of the Vernacular Staff for 12 years. death at the comparatively carly age of 12 is greatly to be deplored. Mr. Leung Kwok-pun was appointed to this vengry and is proving a worthy

successor,

his

|

Classes 4, 5 and 6.

I return to this school after on ab- for the cordial welcome extended me. sence of 12 years. I thank the Staff

many features of these earlier days It gives me great pleasure to find so

now incorporated in the school life. To the School Clinic I have already referred. I remember the meagre beginnings of the schoot Library in 1010. It now, considerably extended, caters for the boys and staff in both We were particularly gratified on English and Chinese. Mr. Bird's und April 21 by the appointment of Mr. Mr. James's Dialogues; Mr. de Rome's Chan Yue-ching as full time Physical Geography Notes and weekly lesson

have Instructor. There

been based on Pictorial Education; and the additions to equipment in the period Drill which Mr. Bird loved to watch under review.

while I perspired!

PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR

Class 4 Examination results were better than in recent years. 87 Loys

SPORT ACTIVITIES

at, of whom 58 passed. 9 Govern- The Sporting nellvities are much ment Scholarships were awarded to the same: football, volleyball, basket- the Class on this result. In the other bali, pingpong and deck tennis, The thene, we would not be troubled classes of 305 who sat the Annual batter introduced by Mr. Kay in 1934 Examination, 224 boy's passed. In is extremely popular and competition nearly so much by liness and depres-Chinese subjects only 25 boys failed. for the cup; he so kindly presented sion.

践など

Winter ought to be a cheery time. it is true that bright sunshine is at a premium,

But there are compensa- tions.

Winter is visiting time. When the heat and good weather beckons us to the hills, countryside, and seaside, have not too much time for ordinary social intercoursé, except in an out-of-doors sense. But when the weather breaks down the chance arrives to seek out friends in their homes. To asic them back again. An Inspiration

own

In winter, in order to Aght is and klown-in-the-mouth feelings,

one should always be up and doing. The mind should be kept occupled with Interesting pleasures or tasks. It is the period in the year in which the round of theatres and picture houses should be undertaken. There is no ure sitting moping over a fire. This just asking to be put to bed with hot water bottle, aspirins, and gruel. If you cannot afford much running about, there are attractive hobbles that anyone can take up.

Winter, viewed properly, should be an inspiration, not a dose of chloro-

form.

Possibly you are one of those who rannot stand visiting at any price. Social occasions get you down. Well, then. Ho off on your own somewhers on Saturday afternoons, or in the evenings. In these days of cheap bus fares nearby towns are brought nimost to our own doorsteps. One can pop off for an evening and have a cheap meal in a comfy, well-lit Inn or hotel.

Winter is a season of opportunities. In summer, there is a general feeling" that it is a shame to miss getting out into the open air whenever possible. No such obstacle arises in winter. Winter is the time in which every- ne should work hard and play bard

Douglas A. Scott

ROBINSON CRUSOE

OPENING PERFORMANCE

TO-MORROW NIGHT

at 9 p.m.

Booking at

Y. M. C. A.

and

Anderson Music Co.,

The Won dat Boy

BOBBY BREEN of Bong!. BASIL RATHODNE

MAKE AWISH

RKO RADIO

Picture

|

on

I cannot express complete satis was remarkably keen. The classifien- faction with these results which are tion by height has debarred us from in part explained by vacancies in the entering the leagues for Volley Ball upper classes having been filled from and Basket Ball but Inter-class com- outside sources. This has had to be petitions have been regularly held. done as candidates for Class B have From September to Aprii Queen's not come forward in recent years in College Ground has been used required numbers.

This may be Thursday afternoons by parties of either beenuse of is mistaken idea pre-approximately 100 boys for organised valent that King's and Queen's Col-games. We thank the Headmaster, leges may be better equipped and Queen's College for this privilege. staffed or due to the change in the I was surprised to find so few boys School Year. Whatever may be the able to swim nowadays. This school raese, however, I wish

parents to has in the past supplied China with know that it is with the greatest re- Olympic swimmers. It is to be re- luciance I will admit boys to the gretted that the Kennedy Town upper classes. I am, however, pre-Bench und the

Chinese Y.M.C.A. pared to accept young boys this Bath are no longer available but I Chinese New Year provided that they hope to provide some facilities for have the required siandard of Chinese swimming during the coming year. for Class U, I consider it imperative In conclusion, I thank the Staff for and have for boys to complete the five years their loyal co-operation course provided in this school as n much pleasure in calling upon Mrs. preparation for the standards re-Kay to present the prizes. quired in the upper schools

PRIZES PRESENTED

PARENTS SHARE BLAME

Mrs. Kay presented the prizes to An extra half year in Class 8 The large number of successful pupils, proves extremely beneficial to very whose class mates applauded loudly.! young boys whereas candidates for At the conclusion of the ceremony. vacancies In the upper classes ure Mrs. Kay was presented with a usually of the type who wander from bouquet of gladioli, as a token of the school to school whenever an adverse pupils' appreciation of her kindness. report is made against them. Such Mr. W. Kay (Director of Educa bays are useless to themselves or the tion), then rose and said: "Well, school and usually have particularly boys, your Headmaster has asked me indulgent purents who must share the to say one thing. think you can blame. This state of affairs is' re- guess what that 15-There will be no grettable and appeal to old Ellis school to-morrow; to-morrow wilt bej Kadgorie boys, of whom there are holidny." (Loud applause). goodly numbers, to send their sons Cheers were given for Mr. and Mrs. here when old enough for Class 8, Kay, the guests, the Headmaster and

This school is well endowed with; Staft, and the School.

When one thinks

of the fact that not millions but milliards of microbes and bacteria are living in a neglected mouth, that is, in a mouth that has not beon daily antiseptically cleansed, it seems nothing less then dis- gusting to allow such distruction to continue in ourmouths and tooth. It is simply incredible that there still oxíst many educated people who refuse to realise that it is an absoluta necessity not only for the preservation of the leath, but also for the general health, to free their mouth daily from the bacteria which destroy their footh.. Odol arresis most thoroughly and effectively all formentation and decomposition in the mouth. Everyone who uses Odal regularly every day nsures the greatest protection for his tooth and mouth that slentific discovery has up to the prosent time made possible. Odol is daily used by thousands of doctors and donlists themselves.

COPIES OF

Odal

PHOTOGRAPHS

by "Staff Photographer" appearing in tho

"SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST"

and

"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”

may bo purchased

at the Business Offico

of "The Hongkong Tolograph" Morning Post Building, Wyndham Street.

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• COMING THE KING'S

A Cantornado of laughs... grab-Bagdad of fun... a thousand-and-one nights of entertainment in one.........as Au Baba Eddie puts 1938 ideas

into the Bulian's swingdom).

EDDIE CANTOR

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