The
THE HONGKONG
Connaught's Son-In-Law
Hongkong Telegraph In High Post
EIGHTH ANNUAL
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION
June-September, 1938
$250
CASH PRIZES
$250
(Donated by "Hongkong Telegraph"} TWO SILVER TROPHIES, VALUED $250
(Donated by ILFORD, Ltd., London)
BELL & HOWELL FILMO
DOUBLE EIGHT
MOVIE CAMERA
& CASE, VALUED $288
(Donated by Filmo Depot, Hongkong)
SPECIAL PRESENTATION DE LUXE
PHOTO ALBUM
Hand-made in leather by a renowned Vienna
artist to the value of $100.00 Donated by:-HELMUT NOCHT
To be awarded to the best action study, including sequence shots. Open to all classes.
THE ILFORD TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST AND SECOND BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.
Prizes will be allotted as follows:
SECTION ONE: FOR STORY-TELLING PICTURES Howell Filma First Prize: Bell Double 8 Camera, Streamline Model, four speeds self-setting footage indi- rator, built-in exposure guide, single picture device. Complete with case. Donated by Fumo Depot, Hongkong. Becond Prize: $40 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: $20 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
SECTION TWO: GENERAL PICTORIAL SECTION (VIEWS, ARCHITECTURE, LAND- SCAPES, SEASCAPES, HUMAN &
ANIMAL STUDIES).
First Prize: $50 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $25 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: $15 Cash, donated by The Hongkong Telegraph."
SECTION THREE: STUDIES IN STILL LIFE First Prize: $30 Cash. donated by The Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $20 Cash, donated by The Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
SECTION FOUR: SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS First Prize: $20 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
COMMENCE SENDING IN YOUR ENTRIES NOW
RULES
sepia tones should he accompanied by a smaller print in black and white.
The following Rules will govern the A-Pictures submitted in Competition;
I-The Competition is confined exclusive 9No pleture to be entered in mere
ly to amateur photographern.
than one Section.
2-No employee or member of any dent 10-Mounts to be only white or cream,
In the photographie trade is perinitted
to compete.
and, except in the Children's Section, must be of one of the followin sizes:-10" by 14. 10" by 12", 10" by
1. The prizes will be awarded to the B
In what are
competitors sending
adjudged to be the best photograph 1.-No. correspondence will be entered Into In connection with the Com- petition.
in ench Section. Each entry must be
publisited during the perlot of the
Competition. and which mut 12-Entries in the Children's Section musi
panied on back of entry.
All photographs, entered must have
been taken in the Colony of Hong-
bear the entrant's name, age and address on the entry form, counter Almed by a parent.
kong. Photographs which have beea13-Members of the Staffs of the Hong-
already entered in other Compositions are Incligible.
1-No responsibility will be accepted for
kong Telegraph and the South China Morning Posi are not permitted to compete.
non-delivery of, lans of, or dansego i 14-The decisions of the Judges shall be entries.
Anal.
7.--All entries to be either black, sepl430-At the conclusion of the Compettion,
or loned pletures, and must bo
mounted. Hand-coloured photographia
are ineligible,
USE THIS FORM
AND PASTE IT
ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY,
entries will be returned to competitors an application at the Telegraph offices within woven days.
ENTRY FORM
SECTION
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Please use block letters and paste this on back nacia Eustry. If entered in Children' Section. parent please countersign gero. -..
TELEGRAPH,
FRIDAY, JUNE
born in 1870 and became a gunner in 1090. He has had duty at Woolwich, at the Ordnance College, with the Ordnance Committee, in the Ministry of Munitions, and at the Military College of Science, of which he was commandant, and has been Chief Superintendent of Research. He has been Director of Artillery at home and in India, and Deputy Master- General of the Ordnance nt Army in France and with distinction Mesopotamia during the War,
Major-Generol W. P. H. Hil, C.D., c.nt.Q., D.8.0., who retired recently, was born in 1877 and joined
Recent Appointments Headquarters, Indio. He zerved
Of Senior Officors
The
at
10, 1938,
SYRIANS
SEETHING "SAFEMILK"
Turkish Troops
Massing
Antioch, June 0.
Excitement in Arnb circles here and in the Sanjnk of Alexandretta has been greatly increased by re- of concentration of Turkish orts
troops along the railway line to Ale-
xandretta.
The Admiralty announces that the appointment of Vice-Adml, the Hon. Sir Alexander R. M, Ramsay, con-in-Royal Fusillere from the Militia. He has commanded the 2nd Battalion. law of the Duke of Connaught, as a
The Loyal Regiment, and has had Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty
appointments in South Africa,
These circles reckon with the pos- Air Services, Sandhurst, in France, at Camberley,albility of the Turks marching into and Chief of Naval which was announced on April 14, Salisbury, York, and Colchester. He the Sanjnk any day. It is expected will take effect on July 19.
was appointed Colonel of The Royal that the French mandatory author- ities will in that event immediately Fusiliers in 1933.
withdraw the French troops in order to avoid any clashes,
He will be appointed to H.M.S. President, additional. for duty inside Admiralty from June 21.
CAPTAIN A. D. READ Captain A. D. Read, who has com- manded Chatham Gunnery School for two years, and was in command of the RN. and R.M. detachment in the Coronation procession last May, of the new has assumed command cruiser Liverpool. This ship in due for completion during the summer at The Govan shipyard of the Fairfield the to relieve Company, and is Emerald on the East Indies Station. in Captain Read was promoted June, 1932, and commanded the nir- craft-carrier Ark Royal in 1933-34,
Chlan And the Folkestone 1034-25.
In
their
LINCOLNSHIRE, REGIMENT The King has approved of the Colonel (femporary
It is pointed out that such a de- appointment of Brigadier) J H. T. Priestman, c.n.E., cision would have the effect of leav-
ing non-Turkish elementa p.5.0., M.C., A.D.c, as Colonel of The Lincolnshire Regiment, in, succession late. Fear for their personal safety to Major-General C. R. Simpson, is widespread among the Arabs and C.D., who has resigned the appoint-Armenians, whose exodus from the
Sanjak continues. ment.
ܕ܂
An outbreak of disorders in An- och 1s feared to-day, when inscrip-
Pasteurised Reconstituted Milk is doubly pasteurised for your safety in the most up-to-date and efficient dairy plant of its kind in the Colony.
Pasteurised; Bottled; Copped and Sealed entirely by machinery, in the entire process it is untouched by human hands from cow to consumer..
Under constant European Supervision:--
PLACE YOUR ORDERS DIRECT THROUGH YOUR DEALER OR COMPRADORE
14 CENTS PER 10 OZ. BOTTLE
tion of electors on various registers THE Hong Kong dairy suPPLY CO.,
is resumed.
COLONEL D. F. MACKENZIE
Colonel
D. F. Mackenzie, 6.8.0., who has retired on attaining the age of 57, joined the R.A.M.C. in
It is announced that the Mandates 1008. He served in France and was with the Indian EF. and the 19th Commission of the League of Nations He has sent a protest to the comman- end 59th Field Ambulances. in
was mentioned in dispatches three der of the French troops in the San- Jak, Major Collet, against the men- Colonel W. A sures taken by him in violation of Frost, o..., is Assistant Director of the rights of the non-Turkish populi
nt Patholoty
Scoliish Command tion.-Trans-Ocean, Beadquarters in Edinburgh.
in
PORT ACCOUNTANT OFFICER
Captain B. F. Hood, Paymaster
Ac- C.B., D.3.0., has become l'ort countant Officer and Port Librarian in the Portsmouth Command, succession to Paymaster Captain C. A. Shove, ..., and has been sue- ceeded in charge of supply duties at Devonport Naval Barracks by Pay- master Noel Wright, o...
times.
The new colonel,
ROYAL AIR FORCE
and since 1934 he has been employed In accordance with the arrange-on flying and signals duties in India. ments made by the Air Council when the expansion scheme began in 1835, COMMAND OF NO. 15 SQUADRON
officers have been the following selected for retention on the netive
Paymaster Captain Hood served as
list: Inte Admiral Sir Secretary to the Willinen Fisher in his various posis
Mediter at the Admiralty, In the ramenn, and at Portsmouth from 1924 10 1837.
Squadron Leader J. G. Llewelyn, after who was promoted on April (Directorate of Postings), has been Permanent Officers to be retained three years duty at the Air Ministry in command of No. 15 to the age of 50-Wing Commanders appointed
Squadron at Abingdon, Charles Findlay, br.C., C. W. H, Bomber) C. L. King, M.C., ..., P. D. Robert-vice Squadron Leader C. D. Adams, dutica at sons. A.M., and C. L. Scott, D.B.C., who takes up air stof Squadron Leaders J. G. Western, headquarters of the Bumber Com-
mand, Uxbridge. M.D.E., and P. C. Wood,
the age
SQUADRON LEADER
COMMANDS IN INDIA
Wing Commander Burton Ankers, after commanding No. 3 ever a year, is moved to ille com- (Indian) Wing Station, Chaklain, for and of No. 2 Station at Risalpur, 10 Wing Commander
In Ruccession
COMMANDER G. W. BURREL Lieutenant-Commander G W. Bur-
Permanent Officers to be retained rell ha been placed on the retired
te the age of 48-Squadron Leaders
A number of changes in unit and list with the rank of remunder on
IE A. Blake, M.M., and C. A. Horn; of 45. afbaising the age limit oblainest his commission as mate in Flight Lieutenant R. H. W. Empsom station commands have taken effect Officers retained under KR. and in the R.A.F. in India in accordance Delober, 1980, and served as such in
A.C.I., Paragraph 3581 (in complete with the routine of the Service. in the Grand Indomitable 1 MS.
tine for pension) to be retained to
Leaders D.C.M., Among the ships in which he
of 55: Squadron Fleet
the We are the has served since battleships Warspite, Malaya, and W. E. James, M. S. Keogh, Resolution, and the balle-cruiser T. H. Pack, and W. A. Thompson; Flight Lieutenants L. E. Goodman Repulse, the theet repair-ship Assist- ance, and the cruisers Birmingham and C. H. A. Bayman (inst-nred and Effingham. He was on the staft ut subject to annusi medles, review). Malta Droot in 1934-36, and during the past two years has been employ- ed on training dulles at Chothom. COMMANDER C F. C. GREY Lieutenant-Commander C. C. F.trom April 1, gained his commission Grey, on attaining the age mit of on the retired 45, has been ploved
of commander. Hal with the rank He has been 32 years in the Navy, entering as a cadel at Osborne in 1908 and passing out from the train- ing cruiser Cumberland as midship- man in January, 1911. During the War he served as sub-lieutenant and fleutenant in the cruiser Duke of and the Edinburgh
destroyers Lightfoot, and Simanch, Mandate, Nimrod In 1921-23 he served in the cruiser Delhi, and in 1925-26 in the sinup Valerian, zurviving the loss of that ship in a hurricane off Ber- muda.
4. H. Butler. His place at Chaklala Is taken by Squadron Leader E. D. Bortes, from air staff duties with C. B. HUGHES
No. 1 (Indian) Group headquarters, Squadron Leader C. B. Hughes. Peshawar, to which Squadron Leader who has been promoted to that rank. R. Ubee has been appointed from
ENGINEER FOR THE BELFAST
Engineer Commander P. L. Wilson, from the anti-craft cruiser Coventry. is appointed to the new cruiser Bel- fast, launched nt the yard of Messrs. Harland and Wolff on March 17 inst. (E) K. A. B. Hutson, Commander wise has been employed in connection the ship for the last eight with
Com- months, has been appointed to the batlicship Malaya. Engineer nander Wilson gained his commin- sion as mate (E) in 1920, and was runk bis to
present romoted in 1934 after two years in the aircrati-
arrier Glorious.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
R J. O. Otway- Commander iluthven has joined the Naval Ord- unce Department to reileve Com- monder H. W. Faulkner, who is to ummand the battleship Resolution at Devonport In succession to Com- R. C. Bayne. Commander mander
specialized in gun- Jlway-Ruthven
ery 1824-20. He has graduated the Staff College and has been taff officer (operations) at the Anti- Submarine School. During the past wo years he has been Director of Naval Intelligence in the Australian Navy.
C.
RETURN OF THE CAPETOWN H.M.S. Capotown, Captain Coppinger, 0.8.C., is due to Devonport on June 10, after a call at Gibraltur on June 6. The Capetown will re- commission In July for further er- vice on the China station.
H.M.S. COSSACK
aro
The new destroyer Cossack, Cop- tala D. de Pasa, second of the Tribal claen ordered under the supplemen- tary Navy Estimates of 1933, win commission at the High Walker ship- vard of Vickers-Armstrongs, Limited, Newcastle-on-Tyne, on June 10, for her acceptance trial and service in he lat Tribal Destroyer Flotillo, Me- Hiterranean Flect. The Cossack will be manned from Portsmouth, where she is expected on June 12. Among her officers
Lieutenant-Com- mander B. T. Turner, formerly Flag Lieutenant and squadron signals and wireless offfeer, 3rd Cruiser Squadron; Lieutenant V. C. Begg, from the ex- perimental department of the Excel- lent, gunnery school; and Commander (E) E. F. H. Lawson, who was en- gineer offleer of the destroyer Dainty in China before his promotion.
MAJOR-GENERALS RETIRE Major-General R. K. Hezlet, c.p.,
retired, E.D.E., D.I.O., who hua
was
by meritorious service in the ranks. He entered the R.A.F. as a boy in 1923, won a cadetship to Cranwell in 1926, and was granted a per- manent commission as pilot ofleer in 1928. in 1933 he completed the pecialist course og a signals officer,
the command of the Bomber Trans- port Flight at Lahore. Squadron Leader J. H. T. Simpson has relin- quished command of No. 60 (Bomber) Squadron ni Kohnt, and is succeeded by Squadron Leader C. B. Hughes, hitherto second-in-command of No.: 19 (Bomber) Squadron, Risalpur.
SAFETY FIRST!
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Stock Exchange Bldg.
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THOUSANDS
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THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
Wend Offer & Works Tel. 57032
Hong Kong Depot
Hong Kong Hotel Repulse Bay Hotel
Peak Depot Tel. 28852 Kowloon Depot Tel. 58545
Tel. 21279 FOR HOTEL VISITORS
Tel. 20281 Peninsula Hotel Tel. 27775 Gloucester Hotel
Tel. 58081 Tel. 28038
Music hath charms
Sunday Classical Concert
at Repulse Bay Hotel
Under leadership of
Geo, Pio-Ulski
Programme for Sunday, June 12, 1938.
PROGRAMME
1 p.m. -
2.30 p.m.
1.
81 Jetals Rol. Ouverture
2,
Bal Costume
..Adam. .Rubinstein.
3. Where the Citrons bloom, Wallz Strauss.
4. Cavalleria Rusticana. Selection .Mascagn).
6. Tou Baiser
7. Piccola Butterfly
G. Arabian Dance
For Reservationa
phone 27775.
REPULSE
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HOTEL
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THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.
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