HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
A moeting of the Hongkong Legislative Council was held yesterday at the Coun-
cil Chamber.
The following were present: --- HIB EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOB, SIR F. H. MAY, K.C.M.G..
HIS EXCELLENOY THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING THE TROOPS, MAJOR-GENERAL
C. A. ANDERSON, C.B
Hon. Mr. A. M. TROMSON (Colonial Secretary).
Hon. Mr. J. A. S. BrсKNILL (Attorney. General).
Hou. Mr. C. Mel. Meusen (Colonial Treasurer).
Hon. Mr. W. CHATHAM, C.M.G. (Direc tor of Public Works).
Hon Mr. E. 'R. HALLIFAX (Registrar- General).
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913.
COMPANIES (WINDING-UP) RULES. The COLONIAL SECRETARY-I beg to lay on the table Rules made under the Com-
panies Ordinance, 1911. These rules have been made by the Chief Justice under Section 220, and are now laid before the Legislative Council for approval I do not know much about the rules myself, but I presume they are correst and pro- ber in accordance with practice. I would point out that the blank in 206 will be Glled by inserting the date, 1st March, 1913. I move that the rules be adopted,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL seconded. Hon. Sir Kai Ho KAI-Before you put the question, may I ask whether this has been published in the Gazette);
The COLONIAL SECRETARY-NO.
His EXCELLENCY-It is purely formal. It has taken three years, I know, to com-
Hon. Captain F. J. BADELEZ (Captain-pile the rules. Superintendant of Police).
Hon. Sir KAI HO KAI, M.D., C.M.G.. Hon. Mr. E. A. HEWETT, C.M.G
Hon. Mr. WEI YOK.
Hon. Mr. C. MONTAGUE EDE.
Hon. Mr. C. H. Ross.
Mr. A. G. M. FLETCHER (Clerk of Councils).
MINUTES.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved,
NEW MEMBER.
The Hon: Mr. C. Montague Ede took the oath and assured his seat as member.
CONSTITUTION OF COMMITTELS. HIS EXCELLENT The Committees for the year are:-Th Finance Committee. consists of all trembers of the Council except the Governor; the Public Works Committee consists of the Colonial Treasurer, the Difestor of Public Works, the Hon. Mr. Yuk, the Hon. Mr. E. A Howitt, and the Hon. Mr. C. H. Ross; the Law Committee consists of the Attorney-General, the Registrar-General, Hon. Sir Kai Ho Kai, Hon. Mr. R: A. Howett, and the Hon. Mr. C. Montague
Ede.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.
Hon. Sir Kai Ho Ka-I don't know whether the profession has seen them.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY-In any case they can be amended if it is found neces-
sary.
HIS EXCELLENCY They are merely adaptations of the new Ordinance.. The motion was then agreed to.
1
THE TYPHOON KEPUCE,
The COLONIAL SECRETARY laid on the
table a statement of the work done on the typhoon refuge up to 1st December last, together with a diagram.
OPIUM AMENDMENT ORDINANCE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to amced the Opium Ordinance, 1909. In doing so he said-I do not propose to say anything on this Ordinance in moving the first reading, but I think this Ordin nnee will be better discussed when we come to the second reading.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, arid the motion was agreed to.
MEECANTILE, BANK NOTE ISSUE AMENDMENT ORDINANCE.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the frat reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Mercantile Bank Note Issue Ordinates, 1911.”
!
The COLONIAL SECRETARY ceconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The Objects and-Rensors attached to the Bill are: The object of this Bill is to give the Crown Agents and the Colonial Treasurer express power to sell for the redemption of the note issue of this Bank the funds andor their control deposited with them as security før sich note issue in the cront of the Bank thing wound up. The Lords Commissioners of His Majesty'e Treasury are of the opinion that the proposed amendment of the Ordi uance is required in the form now suggested.
VAGRANCY AMENDMENT ORDINANCE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Moved the first reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897."'" The COLONIAL SEcretary seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The Objects and Reasons attached to the Bill state:The object of this Bill is to ondeavour to exercise some control over and to ameliorato the condition of those non- Chinese unfortunates who at times are found. in the Colony in a state of vagraney or dis
tress.
BUMMARY OFFENCES AMENDMENT
OEDINANCE, 1013.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordinance to amend the Summary. Offences Ordi- nance, 1845." In doing so he said.
THE MAGISTRACY.
A úine of $500 was imposed on a Chinese for being in possession of two automatie pistols and a quantity of ammunition,
CHINESE GOVERNMENT LOAN COMMISSION.
BIRCHAL #. CRISP AND CO., BRITISH AND
INTERNATIONAL ÎNVESTMENT TRUSTS
(LIMITED), AND JACKSON,
From the Time Law Reports of the 25th ulti-
Mr. Hazeland committed for trial Chinese named Wong Kong on a chargo of having forged the signature of Wong
This was a motion on behalf of the cheong on a cheque of the Chartered Bank plaintiff, Edward Frank Birchal, who of the commission payable to the defon. of India, Australia and China for a sun claims to be entitled to a certain portion of $150. It appeared that the cheque, dant A, Wendell Jackson upon the which WILS sent from America, had negotiation of the loan to the Chinese con stolen from the custody of the Post Government for (1) an injunction re- straining the defendants, C. Birch Crist Office, but the complainant having fur& Co, and the British and International nished the police with information a Investmont Trust (Limited) respectively watch was kept at the Bank. The vigil. from paying or parting or otherwise denl ance of Detective Sergeant Watt resulted ing with the proceeds of the loan to the Chinese Government without paying or in the arrest of the defendant as he was providing or retaining thereout the sum of £129,031 in respect of the commission payable to the defendant A. Wendell Jack- Presenting the cheque.
A Chinese was brought before Mr. Molson and those deriring title under him;
an order that C. Birch Crisp & Co. bourne yesterday charged with bezrding and the British and International Invest- a junk in the barbour with intent to com- ment Trust (Limited) do pay the sum of mit a felony. It was stated that the 122,051-inte Court; and (3) the appoint- went of a receiver of the proceeds of the defendant was one of a gang-rif six men loan. who boarded the junk at half-past ten on Sunday night, but a woman heard them and gave the aların, whereupon they attempted to escape. Five of the men got
INTIMATIONS
OVERWORK,
FATIGUE,
EXPOSURE.
The Food Questiona
All disappear or are alleviated-
The plaintiff claimed by virtue of an agreement of July 12th, 1912, whereby it was mutually agreed that for services rendered a commission equal to } per cent. on the grass amount of the proposed Chi- away in a sampan before the men of the Bese, Government Loan of £10,000,000 by the gentle stimulus of a glass of should be paid by A. Wendell Jackson or the Jackson International Financial Syn- PEMRTIN'S CLUB SHERRY. dicate to Edward Frank Birchal within one month after the date of execution of The delicious aroma, together with the final contract for the loan, Jackson made a certain contract, with the Chinese its inviting comfort, drives away Government, the benefit of which was afterwards assigned to C. Birch Crisp & weariness and cheers on to further
On August 30th, 1912, C. Birch Crisp efforts. & Co. wrote to Jackson agreeing to pay hit out of the proceeds of the loan a cer- tain commission upon the nominal amopat of the loan actually realized by or through
junk could come up to them, but the defendant, who had jumped into t water and tried to escape by swimming, was caught, and afterwards handed over There is very little to be said on this Bill.to the police. The defendant had to be The old law as it stood, which dealt with taken to the hospital, as he had a wound the prevention of noises at night, was re-
of his head which had apparently been stricted in ita operation to the city of
received in the senfile. Sergt. Caygill, Victoria. The Colony has grown chor-
who prosecuted, asked for the full mously since 1845, and it is decret desir able in response to many complaints that penalty, and his Worship imposed the it should be possible to extend the opera- tions of this law to other places as well as to the city of Vietoria itself. It should
maximum sentence of three months'
imprisonment.
An Indian constable appeared before be observed that it is nos to apply except | Mr. Hazeland charged with the larceny of in such districts.ns. the Governor-in-two dollars from the person of a Chinese. Council may direct. It can be extended It was alleged that the constable stopped to any area which it seems desirable to Chinese as he was carrying a bundle extend it to. It is very short and simple, and insisted on it being opened for his amination the contents the con- these noises should be restricted jo places stable abstracted two It carries into effect this principle, that, action, and while making an
dollars which The were wrapped in red paper.
ex-
The COLONIAL SECRETARY, by command various desirable amendments in the present; besides the centre of the city where it now Chinese followed the constable to the
of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table Vinancial Minutes Nos. 1 to 7, and moved that they be referred to the
Finance Committee.
The COLONIAL TREASTED Seconded, and the motion was agreed to. RESOLUTIONS UNDER THE OPIUM ORDINANCE. The COLONIAL SECRETARY-I beg to mouve a resolution unțler Bection 3 of the Opium Ordinance, 1900 (Ordinance No. 23 of 1999), as amended by Section 2 of the Amendment Ordinance. 1911 Opium (Ordinance No. 39 of 1911) as follows:-
Whereas by the provisions of Section 3. of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, as amended by Section 2 of the Opiuri Amendment Ordinance, 1911, it is provided as follows:- "No person shall import, or aid or abet the importation of any raw opium into the Colony or into the waters thereof, if such importation shall have been notified in the Gazette in pursuance of any resolu- tion of the Legislative Council as being illegal," It is therefore hereby resolved that a notification shall be made in the next issue
of the Government Gazette that the importa The reason for the introduction of this resolution is that in pursuance of the policy of this Government in restricting the movement of opium as much as pos- sible, it has been discovered that that the importation of Turkish opium practicaly does not exist, and it is therefore just as
tion of raw Turkish Opium is illegal.
well at present to prevent any future attempt to make a business in it by pro hibiting its importation now.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY-I beg to move
second resolution under the authority as follows:-
1
Whereas by the provisions of Section
of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, as amended Ordinance, 1911, it is provided as follows:......
j
operates.
police station, and reported him to the and inspector, who had the constable searched at once, with the result that two dollars Com-wrapped in red paper were discovered in his puggarren. The case for the prosect-
Co.
them. Part of the loan had been issued and certain sums had been paid and were payable to the Chinese (Government, so that
certain commissions were payable to Jackson.
On October 14th, 1912, Jackson signed an authority to C Birch & Co. to pay out of the commission to which he was entitled a certain proportion to the plain- On October 17th tiff Edward Birchal. C. Birch Crisp & Co. paid Birchal a car- tain sum of £15,449, being a proportion A of the sum then mayable to Jackson. further sum was now payable to Jackson, but there was a dispute as to the actual sum due to him.
Mr. Alexander Grant, K. C., and Mr. Stokes, for the plaintiff, now asked that C. Birch Crisp & Co, should be ordered claimed to be due to Jackson to pay into Court the full sum which they
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, the motion was agreed to.
Council then resolved itself into mittes to consider the Bill clause by tion had almost concluded, when Mr.K.G., and Mr. Wheeler, for C. Birch & clause.
On Council resuming,
Bill are:-The object of this Bill is to make The Objects and Reasons attached to the
law ultive to Opium. The commencement of the operation of the Ordinance is arranged by Section 2 not to take place until the termination of the present agreement with the Opium Farmer. The definition of Opiom Divan is enlarged, as the existing definitios was found to be too narrow for practical purposes. Provision is made for the appoint- ment and regulation of general warehousGS The for the storage of Raw Opinm.
HIS EXCELLENCY sail-Council will meet penalties for various infringements of the
The other this day week, gentlemen, for this Opium law are somewhat increased. amendments are introduced to enable more Bill will have to go through before the effective control by the Superintendent of end of this month on account of the Imports and Exports over the movements of Haw Opiura in order that fuller effect may Opium Farmer's Agreement. I hope that be given to the decisions of The Hague Opium date will be convenient, Conference and to the agreements between Great Britain and China. The export of Persian Opium to any part other than London or Fermosa is prohibited. The Bill also requires the Opin Farmer to give security for the good behaviour and integrity of his agents or servhuts and it empowers. Revenue Officers to effect arrests without warrant in certain cases giving them some of the powers of the Police.
MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT ORDINANCE.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill entitled, An Ordin- ance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance, 1990."
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The Objects and Reasons attached to the
3899
་་
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
MR. LETHBRIDGE'S PENSION.
COMPENSATION TO LAND-OWNERS.
The Governor recommended the Council Bill state:The object of this Ordinance is to vote a sum of two thousand three hun- which Magistrates Possess of inflicting
Faithfull appeared and said he had been instructed to defend the constable. witness spoke to being assaulted by the defendarit for following him. In response case was reinanded... to the application of Mr. Faithfall, the
THE NEW TERRITORIES TIN ENTERPRISE.
Mr. Gore-Browne, K.C., Mr. Romer. Co. and the British and International Investment Trust, uffered an undertaking not to part or otherwise deal with the pro- reeds of the loan without retaining there. out a sum of £43,000, which was ample to
cover what was payable to the plaintiff.
for Jackson.
Mr. Vernon apparen was of opinion"
Mr. Justice
that he ought not to order the sum to be paid into Court, and upon the defendants' undertaking to retain the sum of £3,000 made no order upon the motion, except that costs should be costs in the action.
Solicitors, Charlos Russell & Co.; Roney & Co.; Holman, Birdwood & Co.
THE OUTLOOK FOR SILVER.
We subjoin extracts taken from Messrs. Mocatia & Goldsmid's circular dated January 24th:--
SOLE AGENTS :
H. RUTTONJEE & SON,
}
Wine and Spirit Merchants.
131
Chs. J. Gaupp & Co.,
ALBIANDRA. BUILDINGS,
CHATER ROAD.
- CHRONOMETER MAKERS,
WATCHMAKERS.
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS
FINE DIAMOND
JEWELLERY
SWISS
A SPECIALITY.
ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
GOLD
SILVER BRACELET
WATCHES.
AND
JEWELLERY.
to consolidate and to enlarge the powers dred and sixty dollars (82,360) in aid of Prouded may perhaps be reproduced on shipment to Bombay, this week is only MAPPIN & WEBB'S
P-wer to inflict corporal punishment in a considerable nasaher of enses, for example, on a conviction of stealing en ornament or other chattel from the person of a woman
29, 30 and 31.
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.
1912) or of committing an indecent assault distribution of Meteorological Register.
by Section 2 of the Opium Amendment (Magistrates Ordinance, 1912), The Magis-xatrTARY SERVICE IN THE NEW TERRITÓRIA. siderable acreage to a company to be cessation of the Balkan troubles, but we
trate has also power to indict corpora! punishment so youths in various cases and also in other cases whether the offender is
SILVERWARE,
CUTLERY
and
PRINCES PLATE.
The Singapore Free Press of the 4th inst. contains the following leading article:
Hongkong we all know as specially not- A meeting of the Finance Committee, was held afterwards the CoLONIAL SECRE-able for its being the greatest resort of shipping in the Far East, as being the TARY in the chair. The following votes headquarters of the now not very consid- erable fleet of the Royal Navy in Eastern were passed:
number of waters, as being the focus of well-managed local industries, and as the The Governor recommended the Council dwelling place of a community distin- to vote a sum of two hundred dollars guished for its energy; enterprise, and ($200) in aid of the vote Pensions, A.-public spirit. But the conditions of the limitations. ingular and peninsular. Civil, Difference between the pension Colony of Ilongkong, with its territorial
The sagging tendency of the silver mar- awarded to Mr. H. B. Lethbridge under afford no scope for the production of those kot, mentioned in our last circular, has the local Pension Minutes and the one great staples that represent the outburn continued and the price has gradually re- of foodstuffs or raw material for in- awarded under the Superannuation Act of dustries. It is therefore with an interest ceded from 20d. to 281d., which we quote ENGLISH-MOUNTED CHINESE JADF
that will particularly appeal to the comfo-day.
General inactivity has been the chief munities of the Straits Settlements and
with the present dearness of money, has the Malay States that they will learn that feature of the market, and this, coupled been the cause of the fall, more than any the great industry upon which the prus- perity of the Malay Peninsula has been great pressure of selling orders. The corporal punishment upon wale offenders the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, a smaller scale within the New Territory £135.000 and stocks in London are now convicted of certain classes of offences. Compensation for deprivation of Marine of Hongkong, on the Chinese mainland slightly over £2,000,000. This during the
Reference is here made to a discovery, Lader the existing law the Magistrates have Frontage Rights in the case of K.M.L.'s within a small valley in that territory last few days has caused spot silver to be; of deposits of vin-bearing alluvium whose ab id. discount, and chiefly owing to extent, so far as experimental borings monetary conditions the difference be and forward has to-day tween spot The Governur recommended the Council and trial pits have yielded evidence, proves widered to 3-10d.
to be continuous over a considerable area,.
The present outlook of the market is or child (Larceny Ordinaire, 1865, and to vote a sain of six hundred and fifty The results of several months' prospecting same
Magistrates Ordinance, 1899); of committing dollars (865)) in aid of the vote Koyal work certainly justify, even, sanguine uncertain, and tanich depends on the fur- under the age of 13 (Magistrates Ordinance, an set of gross indecency with a male person Observatory. Other Charges, Printing and hopes of success. The valley is five square ther requirements of the Indian Govern miles, and the syndicate engaged in its ment, the definite satisfactory conclusion to the Chinese Loan negotiations, and the mining development are to lease a con- formed, taking shares as a consideration, hardly look for much further fall, and of the above-mentioned points might cause All who are aware of the conditions under any favourable news with regard to any which alluvial tin-mining is carried on in. the Malay Peninsula will understand the quick recovery, advantage that lies in having a minimum of overburden to remove. We read in an account of a visit to the scene of this new projected mining enterprise that: Even the surface of the paddy fields yields the cassiterite in fair quantities, and at the heavy as eight pounds to the square yard
The judges have made their awards in depth of a few feet it has proved as for many errors in speech-reporting
over 40 ft., and it is declared that the
server high anced competition, which The of earth." A trial pit has been sunk for connection with the "Phonographic. Ob
in the Straits would took place in Londos recently,
First, £6 69.; second, £3 term the "karang". the deeper the trial working goes. Whes; and third, £1 1 There were no ther these statements are to be taken as
open to all non-professionel shorthand The Governor recommended the Conacil accurate, or are approximations to the entrance fees, and the competition was ascertainable facts, there is no room for writers in the Kingdom, who had not to vote a sum of five hundred dollars (50) doubt that in this locality there is obtained a certificate for a higher rate of The in aid of the vote Miscellaneous Services, genuine, find of alluvium of promising speed than 170 words per minute.
A rough smelting test piece, which was read by Mr. James Grants in aid of Scientific Institutions, tin-bearing quality.
Hynes, manager of Sir Isaac Pitman & has turned out two tons of the metal, and Imperial Bureau of Entomology in Lona Straits Company is stated to be pre- Sons, London, consisted of part of an pared to take any quantity of the ore at SURVEY STAFF. ACCOMMODATION."
market price. Whatever be the character address on free trade. It was read at the The Governor recommended the Council and extent of this discovery, which is at rate of 160 words per minute for five 27 took the note, but only seven ventured least extremely hopeful, because it is minutes, Thirty-two competitors entered; to vote a sum of one thousand two hun-stated that all over the area of prospect to transcribe their notes. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Arthur Giles; the dred dollars ($1,200) in aid of the vote ing. trial pits have produced the karang Public Works, Extraordinary, Hongkong. at trifling depths, the main point of in second to Miss Constance A. Wright and the third to Misa Audrey Wallace. terest is that should the expectations of Buildings Government Offices, Tempor- those engaged in the enterprise be borne In no case was anything like an accurate out by the results hoped for, Hongkong transcript given. If the seven competitora will make quite a new departure in her ary bailding for Survey Staff, etc.
House of Commons of a speaker at the industrial history-namely, the prodne who wrote out their notes had been taking tion of a raw metal of high commercial veinute turn in the Gallery of the value from mines within her own terri-
rate of 160 words a minute, it would appear that not one of the writers could have given a transcript that would have
No person shall import, or nid or abet the importation of any raw opium to the Colony or into the waters thereof.ii such inportation shall have been notified in the dazette in pursuance of any resolu- tion of the Legislative Council as being illegal."
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of seven thousand three hun.
a recidivist. Under the present Bill power dred and forty dollars ($7,340) in aid of
is abe given to a Magistrate to init the vote Miscellaneous Services, Other corporal punishment in cases of kidnapping Miscellaneous Services. (Sections 44 and 45 of the Offences against
The CHAIRMAN-Owing to the trouble The Persons Ordinance, 1865), a power which
and unrest which arose over the border, And whereas by a resolution dated the under the present law only existed on a
of unlawful it was deemed advisable to have troops 31st August, 1911, and wade by the Legisla-second conviction; in cases tive Council in parsnaner of the provisions detention or decoying of male persons for stationed in the new Territories. It has emigration purposes (Chinese Emigration
of Section 3 of the Opinn. Ordinance, 1909, as amended by Section 2 of the Opium Amendment Ordinance, 1011, end published
SPEECH-REPORTING.
The following information vill account |
in the Gazette of the 1st September, 1911, eorporal punishment upon recidivists; in have been put should be borne by this deposits' of what increase in richness prizes were:
it was resolved that a notification. should be mado in the following issite of the Govern meat Gazette that the importation of any kind of raw Indian Opium except opium covered by export permits from the Govern- ment of India to the effect that it had been declared for shipment to or consumption in China was illegal
It is therefors hereby resolved that a notification shall be made in the next issue of the Government Gazete that the shore recited resolution shall not apply to the tragshipment in Hongkong of raw Indian -Opiura exported from China by the Chinese Maritime Customs to a port to which it is lawful to export the same.
Ordinance, 1889), in which cases the Magis-been considered only fair that the extra trate already had the power of inflicting expense to which the military authorities cases where stowaways and their abettors are Government. concerned and lastly in certain restricted cases in which a banished person unlawfully returns to the Colony prior to the expiration of the term of his banishment:
REVENUE OFFICERS' POWER OF ARREST ORDINANCE
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the law relating to the powers of arrest of revenue officers." The COLONIAL SECRETARY Seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The
don.
GRANT TO BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY.
MAINTENANCE OF GARDENS,
The Objects and Reasons attached to the The reason for this resolution is obvious from the last two lines. The Council has Bill are:-The object of this Bill is to con. already passed a resolution restricting the solidats and amend the law relating to the movements into Hongkong of raw Indian powers of arrest of Revenue Officers. opium which will probably create some powers of arrest quumerated in this Bill are difficulty for the Chinese Maritime already held by Revenue Officers with the Customs in regard to opium in their exception of the power to arrost persons dis This resolution is therefore covered committing offences against the pro possession. to exempt such opium from its operation. vision of the Post Office Ordinance, which is here, as is desirable, added, It is more The ATTORNEY-GENERAL seconded, and convenient that these powers of arrest should Department, Other Charges. Maintenance the neighbouring region with the happiest been satisfactory to a chief of corps, to
be contained in a single enactment.
the motion was agreed to..
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sem of three thousand two bun- dred and sixty-four dollars ($3,264) in aid of the vote Botanical and Forestry
of Gardens and Grounds.
tory. That, if all goes well, will add its quota to Hongkeng's prosperity and success here may stimulate prospecting in
of results.
an editor, or to the speaker whom he or she had been reporting.
OUR
STUDY
EN
OF
THE EYE
and its anatomy and our long experience in correcting defective vision enable us to tell beyond doubt if your eyes will be benefited by wearing glasses..
Our method of testing is scientific sad accurate. If you de noi used glassen we will tell you so. If you do need glasses we can supply and fit them at extremely moderate prices.
MAKE CERTAIN.
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@LARK
LARK & CO. FOR BLOGS, CHATER RA
HONGKONG
43