G. & J. WEIR LTD.

FEED PUMPS, CONDENSING PLANTS, EVAPORATORS, FEED WATER HEATERO, MARINE AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT.

ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.. \(ETD). ILK. & Shanghai Bank Bldg. Tel. 277AD

Government Appointments Gazetted

The Government Gazette today announced the following appointments, transfers, promotion, and postings:

Mr Li Chik-nung appointed Assistant Secretary for Chinese Affairs, on transfer from the Department of Social Welfare.

Mr I, B. Trevor resumed duty General Manager, Railway. on return from leave, and Mr Lam Pu-hon ceased to act ns general manager.

Mr N. Lawrence resumed duty -Director, Royal as Deputy Observatory, on return from leave, and Mr G. J, Bell ceased to act as Deputy Director

Mr E. L. Strange appointed Secretary, Public Works Depart ment, and Mr J. W. Ferris ceased to act us Secretary.

BRITISH SOLDIER INJURED

Driver W. G. Eilla, aged 20, attached to HQ, RABC, Victoria Barracks, sustained alight injuries when his motor cycle was involved In A colliaton with private car in Connaught Road Central, neur the Central Reclamation, at about b.16 p.m. yesterday.

Oriver E received treatment

British Military Hospital from where he was discharged this morning.

at the

Co. Register

The Merchandise Trading Company (HK), Lid will be struck off the Company Register at the expiration of three months as from today, unless cause is shown to the contrary,

The announcement was made

RHKDF Awards in today's Government Gazette.

The Government Gazelte 10- the following day announced

$1,000 Stolen

awards in the Royal Hongkong Detenco Force: effelency de- A Chinese passenger travelling coration to Lleut W. D. White; on a tram-cnr had his pocket effefency medal to Sgt F. W. cut ind $1,000 stolen at about Hollands.

14 p.m. yesterday.

Paquerette

We Do It Again At An Even Greater, Savings to You! TOP FASHION COATS

from $19500

"Fabulous coats of luxury fabrics. Smart light twoeds, casual chacks, and rich soild colour. Alf 100% pure wool ...all with tailoring usually found only in much more expensive coats.

Limited quantities in some fabrics, so shop early. 'You'ro sure to like the casually basic styling in these fine fabrics.

16a Des Voeux Road

CHINA MAIL

Hatablished 1845

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958.

H. KING WOOD REPORTS IN OUR AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER:

Watering Can Makers

Do Roaring Trade In Waterless Sydney

Sydney, (By Airmail),

Well, it's just about over-an other 24 hours and all that will

remain will be the brand-new hikes, bride dolls, broken-. down toys, mightily depleted bank balances and the seeds of a new crop of ulcers.

It has been a record Christmas; anything like a serious busluess just as surely as a motorist can

follow a concrete highway, in all ways-In the note Issue, note.

in the crowds, traffic, in near-given a sharp shot in the atin and

The water restrictions have When they join a police force

ATO asked to follow a killing heat and lack of water to an almost dead industry-the criminal they call read his

can

read

*

One notable feature about making of watering cans. As clumsy tracks just as readily

as the ban on garden as most people our Christmas, particularly since soon the war years, is that it begs hoses was clamped down, one newspaper.

started 24-

While nothing has been said ko earlier and carller so that from enterprising firm

the making of recent months, it is known that the beginning of December, at hour shifts on least, it becomes

Cahill increasingly cans-the boy size, the man size the

Labour Govern- harder to get anyone to strike and the lady size-and they, ment is becoming increasingly have been selling like hot cakes' worried about the amount of and at prices that aren't very overseas capital and the num- much cooler.

ber of new industries that are

Victoria centreing in

and which could be rightly consl- dered to belong to NSW.

Back-Breaking

But watering a garden can be

back-breaking business

This is one of the reasons the New York Trade

Es why

was no doubt discovered by the

flee is to be opened early m character who put this fiver the New Year-a step so un- tisement in u Sydney paper usual that this State will be the

"Wanted. Energetic person

to hand-water gurden 6-7 each night. £1 per night".

And a bal Christinas story Drought conditions hove reversed the flow of perishable freight usually carried by air

only one to maintain an office in America.

It is the reason, too, for the Premier, Mr Cahill, pending overseas trip by the who is probably

the last politician in '

SIDE GLANCES

11-2

TUR, PH.D.

© 1999 by NEA Berria, bar.

SHEAFFER'S

NEW DALKA TOMMY

WITH EXC i tako se

MAKILABLE AT BAK

By Galbraith

"I think I'll be a teacher like you, Miss Brown-it must be pretty nice, no more studying or homework!"

HAMMARSKJOLD ON ANTI-WESTERNISM

AT CAIRO MEETING

Australia to want to leave the Mr

State. He believes his job to be here that if overseas trips

Iines at this time of the year.

Kams and poultry are leaving the elty area for the outback have to be made they should areas that have long bebe made by lop Government famed for producing poultry officials who will carry on after

Governments go.. and hams....which is very much like taking coals to New- castle.

Over at Sydney Taronga Park Zoo there is a shaggy looking horse with black look and dun-coloured coat and lacking

a

Fact Finding

The lack of new caplisl and industries was also one of the reasons why the State

com-

50 many catures that the ex-missioned its leading indus- perts look for in a horse thu trialist, Mr W. J. Smith, to even the

visiting youngsters make a fact-finding tour over. pasa him by in favour of the seas. nearby monkeys.

The Only One

Mr Smith has now reported to the Premier that companies In Britain, the United States, France

and Germany are Interested in investing capital in But Tommy, the horse, is get-this State, as well as beginning ting such VIP treatment that industries. He said they includ Talloch could start asking ques-

ed chemicrls, heme-building tions.

mining materials,

The

*

Davis

New York, Jan. 2.

STERLING SILVER TIP

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Education

The Editor, China Mail,

Sir,-According to the zew Education Ordinanco which was given its first reading recently at the Legislative Council we beg to voice our ideas os follows:

1.

There is protection for teachers' profession due to new Education Ordinance walch re- guinted that the registration of Leachers could be cancelled 'àt any time.

2. The newly proposed DUL contains many rigid regulations which will eventually end up win the close down of many schools. Consequently, there wil be a great number of students with no schools to attend to.

3. The incretse of schoolless studems and saumployext leachers will cause social dis

(urbances,

4. There is no reason why the government should deprive the privilege of Chinese to educate ineir next generation. Why the government didn't try And

to some other constructive ways, to help schools and to develop more resources for efficient and rble teachers insteau of simply willing them?

Lastly, we hope the governi- ment should have learnt lesson by showing more patienco and by giving amplo time to the public to propound their opinions Lowend the new Education Ordinance.

We remain, sir,

THREE TEACHERS

RETAIL PRICE INDEX

Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations Secretary. General, said that the anti-Western attitude of the recent Cairo Conference of Afro-Asian delegates should "not be interpreted as a signi that we live in a world which must come to December, 1087, was 112, ac clashes."

SUMMER

TIME

Hongkong Summer Time for 1938 will Comumente from 3.30

a.m. (standard time) on Sunday, March 23, to the same hour on Sunday, No- morning of vember 2, according to today's Government Gazelle.

HOLIDAYS FOR 1958

The roots at what newspapers had called "anti-Westendam" were well-known to all, he told his press conference,

But that kind of rosetion was not the same as a "bellicose and expansionlet mentally which ereates an immediate danger of war," he ackled.

Quite Possible.

"That was to say that it was quite possible to see on the one side, histerically natural re- actions continuing, while on the other hand there was 14 that

same region à will to find a | balance which would provide peace with Justice and fairness.

i

The Retail Price Index for

cording to today's Government Gazette.

And the cost of Living Allow- ances based on the index are:

Unconsolidated Wager Dally-paid workers –Artisans, 53.20

per day: coolies, 32:55 per day; and females, $1.98 per day.

Monthly paid workers -- Males, $80 per month; females, $64.50 per month.

Consolidated Wagos Dalty-paid workers Males, $1.20 per day; and females, 72 cents per day.

Monthly paid workers Males, $83 per month; females, 322 per month.

The fact that cerisin confilets BOARD OF

exist of this type should not be Interpreted as a sign that we

| live in a world which must come

to clashes,” Mr Hemmarskjold

sald.

EDUCATION -

furniture, that reason for it is

and food processing. Tommy, now 25-year-old, is It to follow up these leads probably the last pure-bred

al top-level that Mr Cahill is Mongolian wild horse in the world. Even in Mongolia it is allowing himself to be dragged believed that there are no pure away from his beloved State. bred wild horses left; certainly

There is a neat story going none in the zoos of the world, which made do on half-breeds, around town of a boy Unclo

Tommy is the last of his tribe Sam saying to Father Christ The following General and but that is only one of the max: "Well, if I can't have a

That is another matter. We The Government Gazette School Holidays for 1958

among ourselves can have quite were announced in today's strong differences of opinion, but reasons why he is today living satellite, can I have

Cupp in luxury.

Government Gazette: (there are very civilized ways in At

We'll know in the advanced ogc of

few days.

Every Sunday: The first which there differences can be nearly 20, Tommy has become All the experts (Australian) sy

week-day in January (Wednes-thrashed out amoty us." the father of a half-bred flyle Uncle Sam can't have a

On the disarmament question, day, January 1); Chinese Now and aliendants are watching Davis Cup, but with the local Year's Day (Tuesday, February he urged "patience to see what with interest another of bis team weaker than it hra been

18); The first week-day follow will develop.”. "wives."

for many years, Uncle Sam ing Chinese New Year's Day

have By careful breeding the Zoo thould

(Wednesday, February 10); Hailstrom, reasonable chance of having his Good Friday (Friday, April 4): chief, Sir Edward hopes that Tommy will be res wish granted, ponsible for giving to the zoo a strain of

11

more than

almost pure-brou Making Money

Mongolian wild horses--which would be а very notable achievement.

1

Quite Obvious

today announced the ap- pointment of the follow• \\ ing to be members of tho Board of Education for 1958:

Director of Education (chair man ex efficio), Dr the Hon. Chau Sik cn thơ Hạn Ngân Shing-kwan, the Hon. Dhum-J.

Ruttonjec, Mr L. Kadoorie, Bishop R. O. Hall, Mr D. Ben

on, lev. Fr. F. Cronfa, Rev. S.- W. Green, Mr F. X. d'Almada o Castro, Mrs Ellen I Shu-pul, caid about the matter.

Dr Lin Dao-yang, Professor K. E. Priestley, Mr W. N. T. Asked about reports that he Tam, Mr Wan Iu-shing, Mr might have a role in trying to Chung King-pui, Mr R. B. Bell, bridge the gap between East Mr Hilary Leo Hol-chow, Mrs West, Mr Hammarskjold Violet Chan, Mrs Charity Fung

The day following Good Friday It was natural, he said, that (Saturday, April 5); Easter there was a stage of "groping" Monday (Monday, April 7; in diplomatic operations of this The Birthday of Her Majesty type when very little could be While many years of practical the Queen (Monday, April 21); experience Las convinced us Whit Monday (Monday, May that it ctn't be done, it is just 20); The first week-day in July The first as obvious that it is possible to (Tuesday, July 1); make money, at racing.

Monday in August (Monday, Two American Negro amen August 4); The 30th Day of and held four of seven tickets on a August (Saturday, August 30); ld it was "quite obvious that Hon-chu Secretary to be at Black Trackers record suyout at the trois during Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival this is a case where the United pointed by the Director

machinery and other Education,

It all depends Dn Tomuny, however, which is why Tommy is getting very much", his own way at the moment...

the week They collected Doy (Saturday, September 27); Nations

£2. They were The third Monday In October diplomatic machinery is at the Investigation of the Sundown £1,054 for

October 20); The service of governments,”--Reu- murders In Central Australia prid by cheque and immediately (Monday,

following has

Remembrance ler. thrown into relict a left the course which is day

Sunday (Monday, November branch of the Australian maybe why they win money. criminal investigation

10): Christma Day (Thursday, December 23); The 26th Day of December (Friday, Decem- ber 20).

servica

that is peculiar to this country A woman at the weekend -the black trackers,

collected nearly £6,000 for £2 Reporters sent to the "Cen- on the srst jack-pot lote at tre" to cover the story, have Sydney. She picked the win- been amazed at their skill inners of four nominated rACES. following tracks,

She would be the last one (to | 24). These trackers, mostly memory that luck did not give her bera of the Northern Territory hand. She meant to pick

SCHOOL HOLIDAY Empire Day (Saturday, May

Police Force, are just average Hores No. 1 in one race, became Interest On

company

Aberdeen Land

For Sale

Crown land of about 19,000 square feet in Taland Road, Aberdeen, for industrial pur poses only, will be sold by public auction at the Crown

Recognition

Of Consuls

of

The Government Gazelto to- the following consils and vice- day announced, recognition, of

conruls:

Mr Clarence J. McIntosh es Consul, and Mr Theodoro 2. Franzen, Mr Loren E. Lawrence,

Govt Loans Lands and Surveys once, Lower Mr Mark J. Garrison and. Mr

Albert Road, on Monday, Janu- Government

the

aborigines who have enlisted in confused and ordered Horse No. the Force. Their tracking | 10--and Horso No. 10 duly won.

has been developed prowess

A very nice Christmas box. from generation to generation came the way of the 174

willloon A Brown a vice. "when" an aborigine" had to be employees of the Lincoln Electele Interest on the Hongkong ary 13, at 3 pm, It was an- able to track his food or starve. Company of Sydney this weels Dollar Loan (1034 and 1940 pounced in

consuls, for the United States of America at Hongkong. In their earliest * years' the when they were handed bonuses loan isties) and on the Hong-Gazette today.

· Miz Radon Gandhi Mohammed piecantantes are taken from totailing £32,000.

The upset price of the lot is kang (Rehabilitation) Loan duo thelr mothers by tribal This

plancered on January 15 will be paid on $100,000, and the annual rental Suriadaminingrat as Confit for guardians and taught to track incentive menagement and since that date; it was announced in $438. The Icaso is for 70 years Indonesia at Hongkong.

Also notified with the option of renewal for

was the "ap- goannas. snakes, mice rate; 1041 £443,000 has been paid to the Government Gazette yes-one further term of 75 years at pointment of Mr T. M. Fupa na and anything at all that is employees..

terday....... eatable. All through their grow- In the five years between Payment will be made on re-assessed rent. The lot is Aistant Ing yours they are taught the 1952 and 1967- the bonus har presentation of the interest known as Aberdeen Inland Latment Trade Commissioner

Hongkong Frights, and wrongs of signs só avonijet, 7 £2,100) to cách coupons at the head office of the

that by the time they aro. men employeë te d

Hongkong and Shanghal Bank- | - tracks and】 No desd, to my that it... la ...a Ing Corporation or at the empó Printed and published by Parks PLUMBLY for and Tel. 21-157 they can talk in

following what looks like dry; hrppy firm, nor that ila affairs) of the Chartered Bank in Hong- behalf of South China, Morning Post Limbed at 1-3. Wynditudu bure turib # truck. Keroua :: 16) aro-boyking.

kung

Street, City of Victoria' in the Colony of Hongkong.

No. 100.

Canadian Cover-

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