1939-05-27 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00

for 3 days prepaid TUITION GIVEN.

|NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uma

CONVITE.

no

A Colonia Portuguesa e por cato cordialmente convidada para

manifestacao

Club Lusitano na Terca-feira, 30 do corrente, pelas 17.30 horas, no Br. Consul de Portugal, Exmo. Sar. SCHOOL OF MOTORING LTB Dr. Alvaro Brilhante Laborinho em offers you trial or short or compre hensive courses in motor tuition with virtude de sun transferencia para European or Chinese Instructors. Johannesburgo. Phone 20882 or 69800,

Hongkong, 27 de Maio de 1939.

WANTED KNOWN.

"THE READER'S LIBRARY carries a stock of novels, detective stories and non-fictional books of current interest at King's Building, 3rd floor. Why not enrol?

WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE at Cheung Chau for several

U.S. COMMODITY PRICES

LATEST CABLED

QUOTATIONS

New York, May 26, New York Cotton

Opening Closing 8.90/92 0.02/03 8.10/17

0.24/24 7.03/03 8.00/01

months, or for

week-ends only would be considered. Please write Box Ne. 530, "Hongkong Telegraph."

July

Oct.

Dec.

STOCK MARKET

Jun.

7.88/00 7.95/05

Mur.

7.80/00

7.91/91

May

7.04/04

Spot

7.90/80 9.82 N

New York, Rubber

10.336/30a

10.416/45 16.48/50

REPORT

Hongkong Stock Exchange weekly

report issued yesterday snys!

May Throughout the week under review | July the market was steady to frm ending | Sept. with

the denrand still partially Dec. unsatisfied.

Mar.

|

Saturday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

TOMB FOR 26 MEN

(Continued from Page 1.)

ROYAL TOUR EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS

(Continued from Paga 1.J

and mingled with the crowds instend of merely standing at the door of the royal coach, as had been arranged.

being towed here from Brooklyn Navy Yard. It is indicated that a combination of these two operations will be fried. The pontoons are cylinders 13 feet in diameter and 30 feet long, each with a lifting capaelty

Waves To Crowds of 80 tons when filled with compress- ed air. These were used successfully Their Majesties' action in appearing in raising the sunken submarine S4. on the observation platform at the Captain Amaden explained "The back of the train whenever it passes expulsion of the water from the the smallest station is widely com- fooded chambers must be done slow-mented on as showing truly royal |ly, ns a quiel riso might result in the courtesy. loss of the ship, Ungd Press.

Salvage Commoncos

Portsmouth, May 20. Salvage operations were com- menced on the sunken submarine Squalus to-day.

A radia message from the Falcon sold "A diver is going down to affach a permanent descending line to the

gun on the vessels deck." -

This will be used for divers de- scending to clear the Squalus deck of wireless antennne and other gear which might hinder the operations,

Meanwhile the Navy Yard hospital has released

all the survivors, with the exception of Lieutenent J. C. Nichols, Charles Powell and Charles Kuney, who are suffering from slight bronchial Infections.

The commander of the dockyard has revealed that all the surviving crewmen have received strict 'orders not to discuss the disaster with

deletétl

his report, Lleutenant Com- 10.30 /30 mander Naquin said that unless there 18.40b/42a was electrical trouble it would have 16.450/47a been impossible for the valve to have 10.52/52 16.486/52a remained open when the signal on the Total Sales for the day:-010 tons control board showed it closed."

Seamen here are organising collee- Chicago Wheat

tlons and attempting to assuage thei grief of the familles of the 20 dead.

United Press.

Prices in most cases showed on advance on last week's quotations which resulted in a falely large turn- | July over.

Sept. Holders are still reluctant to trade | Dec. volume nt présent levels und any buyers are evincing more inclination

in

to advance their bids. Closing tone is firm.

767%/7024 789/781 77 /70% 78/70

7032/79%

26,163,000 bushels Chicago Corn

515/51% that

Thursday's Sales:-

July

513%/514

Business Done During The Week H.K. Bank $1,300, $1,385, $1,362,

Sept.

524k/524

Dec.

$1,370

Winnipeg Wheat

Union Ins. $435

May

Wharves $107, $108

July

Docks $10, $17.90, $18

Oct,

653%/05% 0641/00

Providents $4.05

Hotels $5.00

Lands $35

Tramways $16.60

Chinu Lights (old) $0.06, $8.55,

$8.60

China Lights (new) $514

Electries $56

Telephones (old) $23.65

Cements $12.95, $13.10

Dalry Farms—its, $154

Changes-4 p.m. (Closing quota.

Lions).

Buyers

Canton Ins. $22211⁄2

Union Ins. $436

H.K. Fires Ins. $180

H.K, Wharves $107

H.K. Docks $17,00

Providents $44

H.K. and S. Hotels $5.65

H.K. Lands $30

Watsons $7.90

Humphreys $7.90

H.K. Reallica $1.45

H.K. Tramways $18.55

Star Ferries $0014

China Lights (old) $815 China, Lights (new $511⁄2 H.K. Elecirles 3554 Sandakan Lights $11.00 Telephones (old) $23.00

Telephones (new) $7.05

Canton Ices $1

Cements $12.05

H.K. Ropes $3.70

Squalus Sabotage?

|

At the King's express command, an electric buzzer bas been fitted on the engine which the engine driver has been instructed sound whenever a crowd of any size is seen on the lino, On hearing the buzzer, the King and Queen immediately go to the nearest window and wave to the spectators.

The King's easy manner and avoidance of formalities were never so successful as during a reception to scores journalists - American,

of Canadian and British--who are fol- towing the royal tour, and there is every ground for bellef that Their Majestica welcome will almost be as vociferous In The United States on In the dominion.

demeanour

On all public appearances, the King has been notably supported by the Queen, whose charming and obvious interest has made her a close second favourite to the King

Arrival At Medicine Hat Travelling all night through the Candian prairie lands, their Majesties arrived at Medicine Hat to-day and were given a great welcome by the Tanchers and furmers, who had come in from the surrounding country greet them.

to

At Calgary, 2,000 Indians encamp ed in wigwams with their squaws, were among the most enthusiastle, of the 200,000 people to welcome Their Majesties to the "wild and woolly west" to-day.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Reports The visit marks the end of the first the Squalus was sabotaged long section of the royal trans- 53/544followed the New York "Daily News" Canadian tour, and to-morrow Their

"Men AL

Valve Hint Majesties will spend their first day of complete rest at the Banff National The report is based on an inter-Park in the Rocky Mountains. view with one of the crew, who sald the lights on the control board show ed all valves closed.

5354/532

05 705 084%/603k 67/2/8724

Dalry Farms, ex. rls, $214 Dairy Farms Ris. $15 Wing On H.K. 541 Constructions $1.35 Govt. 4% Loan 4% p.m. Govt. 3 par

Sellers H.K. Bank $1105 Canion Ins. $230 1.K. Steamboats $15 H.K. Wharves $100 Providents $4.85 H.K. Electrics $50 Dairy Farms. ex. rts. $22

Sales

H.K. Bank $1,400 H.K. Wharves $107 Providents $4.85 HI.K. Lands $35%

HK. Tramways $10.00

H. K. Electrics $554 Dairy Farms. ex, ris. $22 Dairy Farms Ris. $3 Vibro Filing $8

AT

TO-MORROW THE

KING'S

The Epic Sweep of "THE COVERED WAGON" The Brawling Thrills of "CIMARRON" The Magic Color of "ROBIN HOOD".

reach new heights in

VALLEY OF

IANTS

THE

G

WAYNE MORRIS CLAIRE TREVOR

FRANK MƏMUAH » ALAN HALE » DONALD CRISP CHARLES SICKFORD

JACK LARUJE

JOHN LETEL

The Supreme Triumph of TECHNICOLOR

No wonder critics say,

"More action than any

picture aver filmed":

8:00 Start of Picture

8:01 Raskors pias timber steal

8:05 Brawl in dance-hall

8:07 Tinbe

8:0% Faling redwood tree në

mast hits Claire Trevor

8:09 [ks] Land office bornik'

-1 Wayne Morris šita skerty-

AND TO MORE THRILL.

CRAMMED MOMENTS)

Directed by

WM KEIGHLEY.. Presented by WARNER BROS.

ALSO LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY ..

PICTURES

"MOVIE MANIA

May 27, 1939.

CHARITY BALL

Well Supported Dance

At Hongkong Hotel

The Chinese women of Hongkong contributed further to charlly last night when a Hall in ald of Chinese Industrial Co-operatives was held at the Hongkong Hotel, sponsored by the Hongkong Chinese Women's Soldiers-Reilet Association and the Hongkong Office New Life Movement, The proceeds to the charity were considerably increased by ful raffle held during the evening. Prominent among the people sent

pre were Sir Shou-son Chow, Gen- cral M

M. A. Cohen, Lady Ha Tunk, Dr. Kenneth Chaun, the Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo, Mr. Li Tac-fong. Mr. Peter H. Sin, Mr. Yinson Lee, Mr, George She, and Miss Daisy O'Keefe.

and

success-

the

contributed greatly to the evening's The cabaret turns of local talent entertainment funds for Chinese Industrial

Co-operatives were swelled considerably by a very successful raffle.

Rosita Loong, daughter of the famous The youthful Misses Helen Wu and Alm star, Violet Loong, captured the hearts of their audience with a fou would dance, which in execution have done credit to dancers of twice their years.

Popular Request

In response to popular request, Mrs. Percy Chen again rendered an interpretation of the famous Chinese Sword Dance.

Another dance of great appeal to Patrons was that of Miss Gloria Yee and Mr. Herbert Tong, and Way madelled along the lines of the Rogers-Astaire technique. It was a very fine item and fully deserved the ovation it was accorded.

Miss Colleen Ng Quinn contribut- ed to the programme with a song, "Cinderella, Stay In My Army," and followed this with a graceful solo dance.

COLLEGE OF MUSIC Results of Examinations

Announced

CLIPPER ARRIVES

Big Passenger List

From Manila

The Pan-American Altways' Hono- lulu Clipper arrived in Hongkong yesterday morning from Manila with malls and several passengers, Amang them were:

The following are the results as suppiled by the Hongkong Secretary, Mr. J. E. Anderson, of the Practical Examinations of the Trinity College of Musle (London) held in Hongkong otherwise stated the examinations on May 13 to 23, 1939. Where not were for planoforte. The examiner was Dr. Alfred Mistowski. Examination for Teacher's Diploma Mr. Antonio Wilson, Assistant Manager of the Plaza Lunch, Manila, Licentiate (LT.CL.). penetical who is making a short business visit work. Mae Bunn and Rosabel auto the colony.

Associate (A.T.C.L.), practical work.--Dorothy J. Henderson, Mario T. Pitter and Lily Young.

Higher Local Division Honours,Cheung Lal-wan, Helene Pau Yu-cheng. Doreen Lucy, Dorothy C. Y. Yang

Mrs. Moria L. Mason, wife of a prominent army officer in Marila. Mrs. Mason will spend a short holl- duy in Hongkong before returning to Moniin.

Miss Josephine Stewart, whose father is also in the U.S. army in Manila, is accompanying Mrs. Mason. Pass with merit-Kathleen Dedeo-

Mrs. Nonce Kestler, wife of the Manu. giou, Fung Mul-chan, Beatrice Ip, Manager of the Philippine Trang Phyllis K. Ling, Helen Lou, Lily Facturing Company of Manila. Mrs. Kestler is in the Colony in order to Pass.-Fok Sul-huan, Phyllis meet her husband who will shortly Ling (Singing), Mollie Luk, Mable return from a business visli to Indo- Tsang, Wong Fung-seen.

∙China. On his arrival he Mr. and

Mrs. Kentler will leave for Manila.

Mr. and Mrs, Niels Jensen who are making a round trip from Annila to Hongkong.

Advanced Senior Division

Honours-Anne Koo. Pass with merit-Hs! Wong Yan-tni,

Pass.-Katherine Yipp.

Muying,

Sentor Division Honours. Helene B. Chen, Helene B. Chen (Singing), Alico Yui (Musi- cianship).

Pass with merit-Chan Yun-yer, Marion Cheng, Melba M. de Sousa,

Anne Wong, Emily Yui (Musiclanship), Margaret Virginia Yvanovich (Musicianship).

Pass-David Choa, Ines Soares, Intermediate Division Honours-Maggie Cheng, Katie, Chow, Joyce Leong, Lui Sook-chun, Lui Seok-ching,

Rachele Sister Plebani, Hazel Teresa Schlater. Amy Tsang, Lily Wong, Wong Kook-ying. with merit.-Martha Lo, Marina Maçkechale, Norma Tsang, Mona. Wong.

Puss

Pass. Joy B. J. Carey, Nina Chan, Fung Lin-yee, Jean Lee.

Junior Division Honours-Mui Fock-kee, Ng Yuen- ching. Mimi Leung, Luke Sze-leung, Rosic Ting, Wattana Vangtal, Adell Woodward.

The second inst item of the evening The royal train left Medicine Hat was oriental. Four lovely houris from for Calgary, which is the last of the Persia, the Misses Doreen Weir, Dorn "frontier cities" near the foot of the Chow, Elsie Wong and Elsie Law, "I couldn't understand what had rockies at 5.31 p., B.S.T. Through-glided on to the floor in capitvating happened," he is reported

to have, out last night cowboys and cowgirls costume and swayed to the haunting suid.

The "Daily News" claims that the streets, turning Calgary into a carni- Herbert Tong and Tommy Lee, a

puraded the brilliantly illuminated music of the near East,

Messrs, George Chow, Teddy Yip, Navy Department deleted Prien's val city. remarks regarding sabotage.

harmony quartet, sang and taup dane- cd the plane. This was followed by tling, Gloria M. C. Litton, Ma Kin- companied by Miss Doreen Ma on

Silc-mang, Hui Kit-ying, Lau Wal comedy number from the Gay Nine-

line. Ng Tuk-ching, Sister Ada Penzo, Lics.

Both numbers were very well Sun Pao-tsc, Wong Shuk-ylu, received,

The entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Violet Chan.

However, the "United Press" cor- despondent, who Interviewed Prien for all the pressmen, said this story is inaccurate and that no mention of enbotage had been made.

The

Acting-Commander of the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Captain! Willium Amsden, said: "Despite cer- tain statements in the press, there is no evidence at this time to sub- stantiate the rumour of carelessness or sabotage".-United Press.

MEDICINES OF CATHAY

(Continued from Page 8.)

and are said to possess certain dis- tinctive qualities, such as heat, cold, moisture, dryness, and wind.

Diseases are regarded as partaking of these qualities, either in their own nature or in their exciting causes Medicines are thought to have quali- ties-suited-for-different conditions and are classified accordingly.

The object of the Chinese physiclan is first to determine the class of discuse, and he is then able to pre- scribe from the long list of medical substances with which he is oc- quainted appropriate remedies its cure.

for

In order to help him In his diagnosis of disease, the Chinese pracutioner of medicine is a master of pulse study, and is able to dis- tinguish as many as 24 different types of pulse, one of which must have some connection with the disease which he intends to treat.

The greatest consideration is paid to the selection of the various drugs -adapting their various properties, such as heating or stimulating, cooling or dispersing, moistening or drying

the character of the disease. The Chinese man-in-the-street is very appreciative of the scrupulous care paid in the relection of drugs, and he would perhaps be interested if he knew that many of the medicines which his forefathers have used for unnumbered generations are now being compounded in western coun- tries into pharmaceutical prepara- tions which are sold the world over. Some of these medicines have won a place in western dispensarles, such ns, tong-kwat (Aralla edulis) pul-mo (Uvularia grandiflora), and taal. wong (rhubarb).

M

war,

Pass with

Mr. David Bone, of Smith, Bell and . Co., who returned to Hongkong after a visil to the firm's office in Manlia.

Departures

The following were booked to leave Hongkong by the Honolulu Cipper this morning:

Mr. Edward S. Crocker, of Mexico. for San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Johnson, for Guam

Mr. and Mrs. G. Georges Pleot, for San Francisco.

Mrs. Clara von Escorba, of Mexico, for Honolulu,

Mr. Oscar Fisher for Honolulu. Mr. J. Fennell for Manila.

Mr. Edwin I. Oleson, Mr. Slivino

Sunlay and Mr. James H. Sweeney, Surlay and M

IMPERIAL AIRWAYS

Dorado left Imperial Airways' Hongkong yesterday morning for Bangkok with mails for all countries and the following passengers; For Bangkok: Dr. C. T. Wang, former Chinese Ambassador to Washington, Mr. W. Hamilton, Mr. C. Carter, Dr. P. Lissner.

el merit-Jamalee

For Hanoi: Dr. Truman, Dr. Woly

Dobbs.

A shop selling "Ten Gallon" hats, to "I'll Never Let You Go," a Arculli, Yvonne Blackmore, Fung ton, Mr. P. L. Williams, Mr. R. M. C.

beloved by cowboys, a whole window devoted to tartan ties in

honour of the Queen, and they are selling rapidly.

"Straight Shooter" Advance opinion of Their Majesties appears to be fairly represented by the remark of a tram conductor to a local reporter when he said: "I have only seen the King in pictures, but I think he is just one grand, straight shooter."

The chef at the Banft Hotel, where Their Majesties will proceed to-night, has prepared a wide range of local delicacies for the royal menu, i- cluding buffalo mest and Rocky Mountain trout.-Reuter.

$16,258,000 IN HAND

SCHOOL FOR DEAF

Governor's Interest In

Inspection Tour

His Excellency the Governor, Sir Geoffry Northcote pald a visit to the School for the Deaf at Kow- loon, yesterday.

On his arrival the Governor was met by Rev. Lee Kuu-yan, Miss Li (Continued from Page 1) Luk-wa, and Mrs. W. K. Cheung, nearly $300,000, being $354,540.79 as session, Miss Ll. headmistress, ex- and then Inspected several classes in "gainst $66,879.11.

Military Contribution

A $500,000 military contribution was the biggest expenditure item for April, while the Police Force cost $290,901.54. pensions absorbed $253,- 723.21, the education department took $145,110.49, the medical department required $217.181.18, and the P.W.D. demanded $139,843.09. Must of these items revealed increases on expendi- ture for the corresponding period last

year,

plaining the methods by which the children were taught,

The School Council was then pre- sented to the Governor and a school uniform with a badge attached, and table cloth made by the students, were given him by one of the pupils. Mrs. W. K. Cheung, headmistress of the Heep Yuan School, said:

The school was opened in 1935. The founders are Miss W. Griffin, Miss N. Elliott and Miss B. Pope whose help is greatly valued in the The total expenditure for April was school. Although it has but short $72,659 less than a year ago, but for history It has been a bold experl the first four months it exceeded the ment on the first institution to pro- period in 1938 by $1,304,500,

vide for the education of the Deat 50 far expenditure for 1030 in the Cantonese speaking oren, · amounts to 34 per cent. of the total

We

are very grateful to your Ex-| estimated expenditure for the year. cellency for coming to these modest premises, which we have rented and which we now find too small for the pupils, but we hope that after your gracious visit and Interest in the school, the public will begin to realise

that the education of the dent is playing no small part in the in the US. and received honorary Colony. Thus they will be greatly degrees and other distinctions from inspired and generous to give dona- American, British, Canadian and tions to the school for a Building

FAMED SURGEON

DIES IN U.S..

[Continued from Page 1.)

FRENCH AIRMAN

Calcutta. May 20. Gilbert Dennis, French aviator, Pass-Carle Alves, Margarida de arrived here

left for lo-day and Figueiredo, Fung Hou-chee, Fung Akyab at 9 a.m. en route to Salgon. Shouk-kwan, Daphne Grimth, Hilda Dennis is flying a Caudron Simoun A. Laurel, Gloria June Moss, Tam plane and hopes, after reaching

continue Wai-chit, Wu Lai-ying, Margaret Saigon, to

the fight to Xavier (Violin).

Tokyo vin Hongkong on Shanghai. He left Paris on April 30.---Reuter Special,

Advanced Preparatory Division Honours.-Hul Yin-kui, Hui Yin- kan, Hui Woon-chuen, Hui Woon- chun, Sachiko Kano, Lo Pul-yew.

Pass with merit-Mary Horwood (Musicianship), Margaret Hume, Beatrice Kan, Lau Shiu-yan, Eliza beth Elou, Wong Man-long.

Pasa-Rafaela Co (Musicionship), Nydia Laurel, A, Olivia Mak, Eleanor A. Rogers, Viola M. Rogers, Hellen Chua Tiampo (Musicianship), Betty Siu, May Wu.

Preparatory Division

GERMAN SERVICE

Berlin, May 28. A six-engined glant plane, now under construction at the yard of Blohm and Voss in Hamburg, will be flown on a direct trans-Atlantic route on which the service will begin. In 1940. The plane has a weight of 45 tons and a radius of about 7,000 kilometres.

While all trans-Atlantic routes so far start from the Azores, the new plane,-which-will-bear the designa- Honours. Luba Besedish, Amelia tion "BV 222," will start in Lisbon Berlandler, Choung Po-kut, Elizabeth and fly direct to New York, without 3. Gitting, Lo Pui-kin, Fung Fung-landing on the route. chan, Alison King, Sumike Numato, Apart from mail, the plane is to Leung Pul-kan, Vera Litter, Masako carry a number of passengers who Kano, Manuela Nunes, Sin Ka-chuen, will be given all posable comfort. Tang Kai-yuen, Elizabeth Florence Individual sleeping cabins will be Smith, Ricka - Wolff, Claire Van provided as well as luxurious dining Wylick.

and living quarters. Pass with merit-Ruby Agnes It is expected that owing to the Ching. Crispina N. V. Carlos, Fung Mlu-wo, Cynthia Le, Anne C. Mac kenzie, Claire Routley, Iris Sun, Jenny Tec, James Stewart Webster, Ronald J. Wong.

Pass-Chan Yuk-shu, Lydia de Figueiredo, Belly Lee, A. Olivia Mak

(Singing), Magaret Venables.

"First Steps" Division Honours-Angela M. Court, Gorla Eng. Wendy M. Foyers, Margaret J. King, Lo Pul-yln, Phoon Suet-ching, Rence Yuen, Yvonne M. Shaw.

Pass.-Agatha Chan (Violin), Doris Horion.

"Inilal" Division

large number of engines the plane will be able to reach the destination safely and without loss of time even if one of the engines should give trouble.-Trans-Ocean.

AIR SERVICES

Arrivals and Departures Of Planes

Outward

For London, Australia and British countries: Imperial Airways 7 a.m. May 30, Imperial Airways 7. p.m.

Honours David Asche, Chen Yu-] June 2. hul, Johnny Choa, Esperanza Couto, For Chungking, Slam etc.: Eurasia Donald Chan, Laureen Clemo, Lorna and C.N.A.C., services indefinite. Denton, Josephine Hillyer, Theresa For U.S.A., via Manila and Guam: da Roza, Marie Sandberg, George Pan Americon Honolulu Clipper 8.30 Ian Shaw, Shella Le Tissier, Wong am. June 1. Man Ying.

6.30 a.m. May 27.

For France, vla Hanoi: Air France

other universities and societies.

Fund, so that we can look for In 1915 they gave

£300,000 to suitable area of land for the school. establish at Rochester the Mayo Foundation for medical education

Burden of Kent and research in affiliation with Minne- sota University. Later they created plan such rooms as will meet our In a building of our own we can

the Mayo "Properties Association to educational needs, and with auch a son. hold all the properties, endowments, building we shall be free from the

Pass with merit-Patricia Pattin

Inward

From London: Australia and Bri- countries: Impreial Airways

lish

and funds of the Mayo Clinic and to anxiety of paying rents month after FILM ACTRESS COMING | 5 pm. May 20. Imperial Airways, 5

tax on the school finance.

ensure the permanence of the institu- manth, which is at present a great tion for public service.

During the

HINESE medicines occupy En

Important position in the no- served as a consultant surgeon in your Excellency and the friends of

world-wor Charles I am sure that with the help of Miss Gloria Stuart on Way tion's total export trade, amounting the American Medical Dept. and was the school, these wishes of ours can

To Indo-China In 1990 to nearly $10,000,000.

Since the beginning of the

awarded the D.S.M. Ho was niso

be fulfiled. Chinese medicine and

Gloria Stuart, of surgery tò the Mayu the Chinese professor

The Governor said

the film star, and he was glad doctor have leapt into prominence, Foundation and at the medical school at the progress made by the School, husband, Mr. Arthur Sheekman, largely because foreign drugs are un of Minnesota University.

and was touched by the scenes he Aramis on June 8. They

will arrive from Shanghai by the The Mayo Clinic had meanwhile

had just seen. become the largest hospital unit in School to send him a letter, stating

He requested the their way to Indo-China and Siam.

degree in Philosophy at California University extensive

obtainable, but also because the Chinese people are beginning to ap-

lands.

Rev. were

the

Old

aro on

June

From U.S.A, via Guam, and

p.m.

Manila:

1.

Pan American Honolulu Chipper 12 noon, May 31.

From Chungking, Yunnanfu, Kwel- lin; C.N.A.C. and, Eurasia services

definite.

From France, via Hanoi Air France 1 p.m. May 31.

DUTIABLE TOBACCO

At Railway Station

preciate the fact that their ancient the work!. It had a staff of special-the-requirements and conditions of intellectuals. She took

Miss Stuart is one of Hollywood's system of medical treatment contains ists always available for operations the school. He then assured much that is highly valued in other of any kind. In 1929 brothors went Council that he would see that the before completing

to England and gave a five-panel Government would see to the rent Native drugs are being extensively stained glass window to Eccles Paris and consider ut site for the proposed education and has appeared at an Man and Woman Arrested Used in Chinese hospitals for the Church in memory of their father and

Art Theatre in plays by Tchekov and treatment of the wounded, and their who died in 1011. It was unveiled new building. (Applause). usefulness is further demonstrated by the Bishop of Manchester, The Rosenthal, Lady Pollock, Misa E

Those present

D. Shaw.

She played her first important altended the. Pope, Miss N. E. Elliott, Miss screen part in "The by the wide demand in guerilla units, brothers afterwards

conference of the British

Dark Medical refugee camps, and homes for war

Association and were welcomed as W. I. Grifin, and Miss D. Shuston. House", and since then has appear- orphans,

ed in a number of films. She was Modern Chinesd medical men are distinguished visitors both there and

last seen in Hongkong in "Rebecca now turning their attention to the

at many social gathering. D. 1. |-wenith-of-material-afforded-in-the

Mr. A. Tajiri has resumed-charge of Sunnybrook Farm" with Shirley -pharmacopoela of their

of the Japanese Consulate-General

Templo, Miss IL W Wickett has been in Hongkong.- country, and their discoveries will be

Mi... Sheckman. Jaa___scenario. Mistress of

writer. of tremendous importance in placing appointed an Assistant Education Department, proved remedies at the disposal of the sick and afling of the whole world,

copious

LONDON, May 20-Acting in the absence of King George, the Royal Commission to-day gave Royal assent to the Conscription Bill which thereby -becomes-Jaw United Press.

and was

As he was coming out of the Yau- mall Hallway Station nt 4 pm on Thursday, Tie Chun-u was search- ed and found to have five three- quarter pounds of duliable tobacco between the quilts in his luggage.

Yesterday, Teo admitted unlawful porsegnion of the dulable tobacco, at The Kowloon Magistracy, fined $50, or a month's hard labour Mr. S. J. Swetland has been ap- Mr. J. Wärner Brown, a former by Mr. E., Ilimsworth,

Sub-Lieutenant In the official of the now defunct American Also arrested at the Station, Chung the Hongkong Naval Volunteer Force.

and Oriental Banking Corporation, Kwan-tal, 25, woman appeared han married Mrs. Bernice Robertion before-Me, Himsworth charged with Bryant, at Kansas City, where Mr. unlawful possession of eight pounds Brown is now in the insurance busi- of duttable tobacco. She was fined both Manila and Hongkong United tobacco had been hidden -- amerig. neas. Mr. Brown, was well known in $00, or six weeks' hard labour. The

Mr. W. J. Skinner has been appointed a pointer) Quantity Surveyor of Public Works-Department---

The launch pienic arranged for this afternoon by St. Andrew's Club

•has been cancelled,

The Laufich Plento organised by Christ Church, Kowloon Tong for this afternoon has been cancelled.

"Vegetables;