NOTICES OF FIRMS

NOTICE.

THE HONGKONG DAILY FEN63, SATURDAY, THBRUARY 18TH, 1915.

PRINCE OF WALES FUND.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST NO 19

Expenso Accounts Dept., Natal

Electrical Engineers

THE EAST INDIA SEA AND FIREYara

INSURANCE COMPANY, S

WE LAVE taken over the Agency of the Whore Company in Hongkong and are now prepared to graat FIRE and MARINE

· policies of Kusumugo at Gurmut Beton.

THE CHINA COMMERCIAL Co,

Hongkong, 16th January, 1918, [179

"NOTICE.

mont Naval Yard, për W. Wright

HW

Traceeds of the Garden Fete held

nt the Hongkong University on 30th January

A

Coliccted fram hos af Phoenix

A. Sinclair

H. W. Turnbull, St. John's Hall Staff of Asintic Petroleum Co

H. C. Lowick ...

L'UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD,, (SC) Ld. January

OF PARIS.

WE HAVE taken over the Agency of the abore Company formerly held by MOSIA. BIEMSSES & Co., and are prepared to ACCEPT RIBKS from flits date,

CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME.

TEORIENT

Prince's Buildings. Hongkong, 20th January, 1916.

RACE BOOKS:

Chinese Amateur Dramatic Com

pany. Queen's College Yue Hing Loong Shop ................ Mr. R D. Harvey's Fund ---

Collected by H. Murray Bein, Esq.,

Mr. W. A Doraidion Mr. W. S Batcock Mr. H. Murray Rain

F101

Mr. J. H. Soth

Mr. W. F Knepton

Mr. E. Beth

Mr G. Harper'

THE only Authorized Edition of the FACE

TBOOK is that Published by Mesir.

NORONHA & Co., WHICH IS COPYRIGHT UNDER THE ACT OF 1911.

Man TT F. HOUGH,

Clerk of the Conso Hongkong, 6th February, 1915,

Collected by Mr. FM. Mr. G. II. Aleck Mr. S H Dutton Mr. F. Grahnın

Mr. W. V. Laing

Mr. C. M. Castro

A. Page

Mr. Kine

[583

Mr. W. Gow

Mr A Fraser

Capt. W. Pitcairn.

RACE BOOKS 1915.

Collected by Mr.

Patrick, Kongnidon 15.

Leather Covered":"

$2.00

Mr. J. Chipperácid

Cloth-Covered

1.75

Mr. D. B. Isatt

Paper-Covered

1:00

Mr. H. G. Serinsaw

May be had from NUECMHA & Co.

Mr. A. Crawshow.

Mr. M. Friedut

·Mr. E. A. Friedrielson

KELLY & WALSH, LTD,

- BREWER & Co. Hongkong, 6th February, 1815,

[260

(Printers to the Hongrond JOCKEY CLUB)

HONGKONG HORTICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

ANNUAL SHOW

THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

TBROW will be held on the ira and

TH MARCH, in the Botanic Gardens.

Intending Exhibitors should send their entry. forms to the Hon. Sooretary not later than 95th February, Coples of Rules and Bohedules may be obtained from the Hon. Secretáry,

E. HOWELL,

10. Des Voeux Road Contra). Hongkong, th February, 1915.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

Mr F A Page Patrick: Collected by Mrs. Eustaco:-

Mr. F. M. Crawford

Mr. G. J. Harman Mr. Lam Tam San Mr. EJ. Ainslie "Mr. Lom Shad Shan "Mr." W. E, Fisk

Mr.F. H. Kisher Mr. B. A. Stänjord.

Mr. H. E. Scriven

Mr. R L. Bridger Mr. Duncan Clara,

Mr. J. C. England

Mr. B. W. Cormack

Mr. H. Bullock

DURATION OF THE WAR.

GENERAL GARIBALDI'S VIEWS

General Hicciotti Garibaldi; ID LOU versation with a representative of the 31:00 Messaggero, suid that be thought it would take SIK OF SCYUN, months mora for the

5,073 05

2000

50

5,00

_____ STORIES FROM THE

TRENCHES.

GERMANS FEU UF" WITH THE WAR

A Major at the front in the course of Gorman Army to be worn out Ho The Regiment und the Germans in

a letter says:S 55.00 added £0.00 Whoever has had experienes of war fly yards apart) have established very front of them (their trenches are only knows that soldiers do not resist the hard-friendly relations with one another, ships and emotions of 's campaign beyond They hardly ever sinc at one another five or six months Germs O now, although they attack each other proparing & new army which will succumb within this period. My father-gorously when they are required to do was so convinced of this phenomenon that like this.outly dru

60. These friendly relations, came about one day during the war of 1870 he ordered

Some men were greatly struck by 50 me to give 20 days leave to a body of the antics of a big German in the trench sharpshooters, who, on returning, were opposite to them. He had tied a flag on 292.00 thus able to sustain several months more the end of his rifle and was waving it 300,00 Aghting Those sharpshooters, although madly about When their attention was

veterans, were exhausted, but the Prus thoroughly well attracted 1,079.12 sians are still more exhausted That is greeted with a stentorian voice as you they were 15.00 why father opposed the conclusion of as fed up with the var is ye rast. This peace, believing that a few more montas led up to much chaff, the finging of of war would be sufficient to crush the tobacco and chocolate at one another and 15.00 enemy, jab as to-day the armies of the ended up with a snowball match

5:00 Entento, are crushing the Germans. {*** 15.00

16.00

3.00

0.00 95.00

TO END AT MIDSUMMER The Daily Express social Farimames tary correspondens Writes: N

A statesman whose long connection with the British Treasury made mm inumately acquainted wita tuo unancial position 10.00 and resources of other countries Tells In 10.00 he does not believe war with Germany 10:00 will extend beyond Midaurumor-day, 10.00

This conclusion is not based on military 2.0 or natal considerations, Lt is simply 10.00 result of a sum elaborately worked out, 20.00 which proves to his satisfaction that 1000 many's cash and credit resource com 10.00 bined will not euthics to meet the colossal expenses of the war beyond a further period of six months

Relations became a bit strained after this, because a German put a stone in a 500wball and hit a Tommy in the eye with it. He, however, apologised, so all

a well again.

FRIENDLYCHINWAG WITH

THE GERMANS

writes.

A Sorgeunt of the Dragoon Guards

interesting bit of news to-day

Our squadron officer told me a very appears that the Regiment and the Germans are in trenches so close together as to be almost within speaking distance. At any rate, the German other called for a trace and asked the English, officer to come out and have a chat, They took the risk, and eventually tho Tommies on both sides came out and joined in friendly chinwag

Đ

not winning, but said they would have The Germans admitted that they were to fight on for the sake of the Fatherland. Asked what they thought of the war, one of the Germans, speaking excellant Eng fish, replied that they were well fed up. Their trenches were in an awful condition, ten times worec than ours, and they are not exactly sanatoriums. They wished each other Good luck," returned to their respective tronches, and at once started (in a friendly way?) trying to bung each other off. This reeds very funny, but it is absolutely true

The population are already taxed to 6.00 the uttermost farthing Steady decrease 500 of trade consequent on the blocking of 4100 German ports makes the burden heavier 300 with each succeeding month As for 2.00 credit, none is forthcoming beyond the 4.00 borders of the Fatherland 10.90 There are, it is true, cxceptional cash supplies which will enable the Kaiser to 5.00 CITY on the struggle for a week or two 7.60 He has himself a private heard of some 6.00 millions, far exceeding the provision he 3.00 will naturally think it desirable to make 3.00 for the maintenance of himself and his 8.00 family when they quit Berlin There is 3.00 also in hand a considerable aum set aside 210 from the tribute exacted from France at 3.00 the closs of the war of 1970, and cas- marked for use on the inevitable renewal of the struggle for supremacy. At best, these forni meagre provision to meet the daily drain of expenditure by armies numbered by the million mendred yards apart, and it was getting 8.00 I think there will be perceptible a dusk. The time Lad como for all good 1.50 gleam of hope in the view of the situation trenchermen to look to their creature 500 characteristically taken by a financial comforts alter the strenuous efforts of

expert

the day. About midway between the

50

3:00

$2,00

150

Mr. AE. Paine

Collected by Mr. G. T. Lloyd.

Capt, Lossius.

$10.00

267

Collected by Mr. R. D. Harvey

Mr. C. A. Perty.

10.00

Mr. H. F. Hickman

5.00

Mr. L. Corner that

3.00

2,00

2.00

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES FUND, BELGIAN RELIEF FUND, TOBACCO IND CIGARETTE FUNDS.

HE Undersigned lave received instructions.

to sell by Public Anstion

(FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED),

On THURSDAY,

tho 18th February, 1015, at 3 P.M., at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, Corner of Ice House Street,

A 40 H.-P. FOUR-CYLINDER LIMOUSINE CAR,

Built by Sroddard Datron,

Beating accommodation for Six Passengers,

Co.

in Perfect Buaning Order.

On View at the Garage of the Dragon Cycle

Inspecting Orders will be issued by the Undersigned.

TM8-Cash.

Mr. P. W. A. Wilkio

"Mr. J. Stalker

Miss Baylis

Mr. J. M. Gordon Mr. J Backhouse Mr. F. G. Horridge Mr. M. Brewer

Mr. DE Clark

Mr. A. H Rober's

Mr. Boyington,

L. S

H. B

A. J. C...

H. Von MUATNAIKA Collected by Capt. H. D. Jones:

Mr. J. H. Woollacotf

Mr. W. 1. Forster Capt. H. DJones Mrs. A. M. Jones Mr. F. G. Becke

MORE · PEACE TALI” IN AMERICA

A NEW LINE, OF APPEALS

~~~

WASHINGTON, January 3rd.

GERMAN'S UNWITTING SERVICE TO FRENCH

The following amusing story is told by an officer at the front in a letters

The trenches were only a very few hun-

INTIMATIONS

LANE

CRAWFORD & Co.

(TELEPHONE 1741-1742)

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED.

LINCOLN, BENNETT HATS.

ALL

SIZES

61

TO

7

THE LATEST SHAPES IN

STRAW HATS

BRIMS

INCH

21

21

21

3

22 CO

WIDE.

$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4,50

LANE,

CRAWFORD & CO.

REMINGTON JUNIOR.

A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED AT LAST." THE REMINGTON JUNIOR.“

opposing lines and slightly to ene flank PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FOR TRAVELLERS, SMALL BETAILERS

DOCTORS, CLERGYMEN, AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL MEN,

was a circular straw stock, which, as anyone knows, provides the beat possible form of underground bedding. At the same moment this stack was stealthily

| approcched from opposite sides by both

ETC, Ero SPROTAL FEATURES:

Frenchman and a German, cach with Simplicity Compactness, Durability, Porisbinty, Weight 18 lbs., in feather travelling case 21 1bs.

similar domestic intentions, and the two began pulling out bundies of straw on their own side of the stack quite unknown to each other was. wiel

loaded with as much straw as he could carry, which completely enveloped him;

now retting dark, and the German, when shouldering kis bundle, lost his bearings in the dim light, and in the most inno- cent way tottered after the Frenchman with his load. The surprise of both must have been equally great when the two arrived together and deposited their respective bundles in the French limes

Wide publicity is given to a telegram 5.00 from London that Germany now realizes 5.00 she cannot win. The writer says he has 100 sevi a letter from a Danish banker 1:00 stating that a Berlin financial ningnate The Frenchman was finishad first 5.00 admitted the ruling powers of Germany 5.00 | knew it was impossible to conquer. Other 10.00 evidence to the same effect is adduced, he proceeded back to his lines. It was

8.00 Simultaneously there is a rtrudescence 5.00 of“ pesco talk, especially in financial 3.00 circles in New York friendly to Berlin, 150 In various subtle ways an effort is made to capitalize the hopes expressed by Prest 10.00 dent Poincaré, the Kaiser, and others for 10.00 peace by next New Year's Day. One of $15.00 the German skipping companies has even

announced to interested partice that it That German is now kicking his heels, 15.00 15.00

proposes to begin advertising sailings no doubt, in a French fortress, but it next Springs 10.09

Absurd Ba such activities are the must be gratifying to him to think that they ho provided a French platoon with a cannot be ignored. They point first to comfortable bed for one night at least. 34.141.63 tho undoubted fact that German-Ameri- while the Frenchman, as woll, must be Already acknowledged Lists 1/18 197,869 51 can inanciers are beginning to count with congratulating himself on bis capture.

- dismay the cost of their reliance upon e assurance from Berlin of short war. Together with statements and stories about Germany being on the defensive and about the probability of a costly HOW A BOARD OF DIRECTORS 28,227,40 deadly military deadlock, they show how eagerly the Germans fre preparing to $230,038.63 capitalize American feeling for the under- Remitted to Landon on 22/12/14 - dog and American humanity in gmeral,

£17,000 1/05-16

101,450.95 which, read in the light of the contraband difficulty, indicates that the German 38.001.73 missionaries are not aba using more

sordid argumente in favour of a sped peace

Mr. J. S. Murray

HUGHES & ROUGE, Auctioneers. Hongkong, 9th February, 1915,

$201,811.22

[268

Monthly Subscriptions 92,090.73 | Already acknowledged.

Lists 1/18

20,196.73

CONCERNING ANOTHER ENAMELA

"FALCONITE"

(Registered).

PERHAPS you will wonder why we are addressing these remarks to you, and why, with the number of freely advertised Enamels on the market it is worth our while to tell you about "FALCONITE!!

IT IS BECAUSE we honestly believe that "FALCONITE" is better, that we want you to know of it, and give it a trial,

“FALCONITE” is the Enamel that gives a surface which will reflect like a

mirror, when viewed at an angle. ́ ́ ́ "FALCONITE” Matt to give flat finish is recommended whore an article to produce such effect is desired.

Balance in nad

N. J. STABB,

Hon. Treasurer. Hongkong, 11th February, 1915.

LEGAL DISCOVERY.

THE PUISNE JUDGE'S DECISION.

At the Bummary Court yesterday Mr. Justice Gompertz gare his decision în regard to the question of discovery the Summary Court actions, upon which representations were recently made to him. His lordship said it had been sug- gosted that it would be convenient to the advantage

profession and

to the

of the litigants that in every cause in that Court discovery should o made on oath. He took time to look into the matter, and found that within memory

Apply to the Manufacturers for certainly within the last 20 years

samples:

WILKINSON,

had never boon discovery on oath, except, possibly, in very exceptional casse. He

thought, therefore, he would be doing

right in following his own leanings, and

give informal discovery in the

in the usual way; HEYWOOO & subject to the provision-whid had of

CLARK, LD.

(HONGKONG BRANCH),

ALEXANDRA BUILDING.

Telephone 763,

T106-2

Party

course always applied that any desiring discovery on oath could apply in Chambera. It did not follow that the applicants would get it (laughter)—and it equally did not follow that they would not. The Puisse Judge added that in

his opinion, discovery on oath would con siderably increase the costs. in 'very trifling casta.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEERS.

ORDERS "BY MAJOR D. MAIDONALD.

LEAVE.

MEETING IN A “DUG-OUT"

ASSED ACCOUNTS.

An interesting and probably unique event took place somewhere in Francs on December 24th, balan

All the directors of Vacher & Sons, Ltd, the well-known Parliamentary printers of Westminster, are in the trenches, and Messrs. A. C. Roberts, Wright & Co., chartered accountants, recently sent the chairman, Captain Stanley Low, a résumé of the company's accounts for the past

The firm has just received the following amusing minato, duly signed by Captains Low and Cox, of the Queen's West-

1-Plo C. I. Buckingham to 12th Feb minsters, the third director, a captain in

ruary 1916.

2—No. 1756 Pte. II. H. Scott from HK VR to Engineer Co., dated 19th February, 1915

TEMPORARY: COMMISBLONA.

3-The following member of the H.K.VC have been granted temporary Commissions as Second Lieutenants in the New Sorrice Battalion, dated 12th February, 1915-

W. D. Barney, C. H. Buckingham.

4Tarades for to-day (Saturday) --Nil.

| GUARDS→→SECOND HALF FEILUARY,

5-Feb. 15th No. 2 Section Artillery,

Feb. 16th No. 1 Section Artillery and

Loft Section M.G. Co.

Feb 17th Centre Section M.G Co. Te 18th Civil Service Company. Feb. 19th Right Section M.G. Co Fob. 20th 3ooute Company. Feb. 21st Scouts Company Feb. 22nd Secute Company. Feb. 23rd No. 2 Beotion Artillery - ________ Fah, -24th No. 1 Section Artillery and

Left Section MG. Cə

Feb. 25th Centre Section M.G. C. Feb. 26th Civil Service Company, Feb. 27th Eight Section ILG. Co. Feb. 28th Scouts Company

DETAIL. 6-Orderly Officer. Lieut. Kernett,

Orderly Sergeant; Sergeant Cooper,

the London Scottish, not being present.

A meeting of the directors of Vachor Sons Ltd.) was bold in a “dug-out" in the trenches on December 24th, 1914.

Present

Capt. Stanley Low, Capt. Geoffrey Cox, The directors present were unable to deal with the minutes of the last moeting owing to the absence of the minute-book

The accounts received from the on- pany's auditors for the financial year ended September 20th, 1914, were considered und approved, subject to ccnfirmation at the general meeting of the company,

The directors present regretted the absence of their colleague, Captain Claude Low, whose whereabouts at the Front is unknown to them.

There being no other business to transact the meeting closed with a beasty vole of

thanks to the chairman.rty vote of

(Signed) STANLEY LOW/ GEOFFREY COX,

CONGRATULATIONS TO A SOLICITOR.

A London solicitor, who has joined the 1st Sportsman's Battalion. Royal Fusiliers, has received the following con gratulatory talegrain from an old Client:

Accept my congratulations on your gallantry in joining the Sportsman's

To furnish Guard to-night Sooute Co. Battalion Anyway, you know how to

G. E. Sawar Captcharge.

Adjutant HK.V.C.

The Remington JUNIOR

Typowriter of true Remington quality, but is smaller, lighter and more compact and portable than the Standard Remington Model It embodice the latest Remington idee Ir Remington construction, visible writing, back spaser, automatio ribbon movement, improved paper feed, and release, etc, etc.

It is swift and easy, does beautiful work and is to simple in construction that its skilled operation is quickly learned by anybody. No lessons needed. Though just as well rande ss any of the regular models, ita price is only about half of the Standard Models,

It is built for the non-user, for the immense army of people who needs Typewriter and barofalways needed one, but who would not get the Standard Models because their requirements. are different. In ons word, it is built for people who will operate their own Machine;

For further particulars, catalogues, etc..lapply

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

(INCORPORATED), NEW YORK HONGKONG AGENCY, QUEEN'S BUILDINGS.

Hongkong, 30th November, 1934.

NOTICE.

WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED

SOLE AGENTS

[60

IN HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA FOR

SAKURA BEER

BREWED AND BOTTLED HY

THE TEIKOKU BREWERY

CO. LTD..

MOJI, JAPAN.

This is an Excellent Beer

and moreover CHEAP

PRICES, ETC., ON APPLICATION TO—

DONNELLY & WHYTE, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

Hongkong, 30th November, 1913

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