TELEGRAMS.

Colonization Boheme.

LONDON, 20th December." philanthropist, Mr. Herring has given the Salvation Army the use of £100,000 to start a home colonization scheme for the unemployed, the Salvation Army ultimately, paying the whole amount to the King's hospital fund in annual instalments.

The scheme provides for, 4,000 settlers to receive five acres of land, an equipment, and the temporary support of themselves and families, the cost to be repaid by small an nual Instalments, the land finally becoming the settlers

Russia.

Great Britain and Germany. The Berlin Tageblait states that Prince von Buclow has telegraphed his warmest

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 1905.

THE LC ELECTIONS

SPEECHES AT THE MEETING,

FULL REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS,

proceedings at the City Hall, when Mr. H. E. Yesterday we published arm of the Pollock, XC, was elected, by the unofficiat Justices the Ponce, to the vacancy in the of the Hon, Sir Paul Chater. The speeches of Legislative Couacil caused by the retirement the nominators and secondem and the claims urged by the candidates were of so interesting a character that we deem it proper to submit new a full report of the proceedings. We have already published the speech delivered by Sir Stade. The seconder was Mr. J. R. M. Smith Paul Chater in nominating Mr. H. A. W. whose remarks follow an

THE BIO COTTON CO.

DIRECTORS FEES IN SHANGHAINE

"TRENCHANT CRITICISMI. The tenth ordinary meeting of shareholders dize

Ld, was held at Shangbai on the 16th lust in the Ewa Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Mr. W. J. Gresson presided. He said ¦'Gen- tiemon,--The audited account of the Ewo Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., L.d., for the year ending October 31st, 190g, and brief report accompanying it, have been in the hands of shareholders for the prescribed period of 14 days, and with your permission we will accept them as read. At our last annual now adopt the usual form of procedure and general meeting on December 23rd, 1904, it

this Is montuous. The consciences of the directors must be as elastic as their pockets to enable them to do to. But that is not all find the same directors appearing in bearly every other company in Shanghai I think 1 tion of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank scrip, might safely say that perhaps with the excep

doesn't bear the name of Mr. Alexander don't possess a single share certificate that

where their names do not appear; I refer to the McLeod, and Mr. W. D. Little. There is one

Municipal Council. But in the one case there company, if I may use such an expression,

is very linie to do and ample remuneration, and in the other there is pleaty of hard work to my mind, obvious and that is there gentle and no pacuniary reward. The inference is, ment study their own interests rather than the to the conclusion that they are what we may interests of the company; in fact, I am forced

they would be known by another name. I'am call professional directors, think in London

tion. I am simply going to make a suggestion, and that is that the directors should voluntarily

it would work much better. I think I had T. 1,000 to Tls. 500 and I am convinced that reduce the amount of their remuneration from

better not wait and hear any discussion on my suggestion.

Butler, why you have taken upon yourself to Mr. Butter then took up his hat and coat. The Chairman: I don't quite know, Mr. make these remarks. There is eas point on which I should like to correct you without referring at all to the attacks you have made upon the directors of the various Shanghai company receive Ti 1,000 per annum. The companies. You say the directors of this remuneration is Tis. 750.

*To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG HOTEL

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23RD, 1905. DINNER.

HORS D'OEUVRES. Bengal Toart

SOUP. Mutton Broth

·Fishi

Rolled Fish and Tomato Sauce.

ENTREÉS.

Lamb Cutlets and Green Peas. Jugged Ham and Red Currant Jelly Cauliflower au Gratin.

CURRY.

Nepaul

Curry

***Joints, **

Roast Sirloin of Beef Roast Turkey and Sausage. Bolled Corned Leg of Park and Pease Pudding, Cold Pheasant Pia and Mixed Salad. SWEETS.

Mr. Smith said he was so all had heard was announced to shareholders hy my pre-not going to propose any revolutionary resolu- with great regret that Sir Paul Chater had decided to retire from the Council. Had ba decessor as chairman of the consulting com- allowed himself to be persuaded to stand again,mittee, that prospects for the year under notice Admiral Rozhdiestvenski and Admiral been returned with acclamation; for he had justified by our being able to submit to you the speaker was certain that he would have were good, and that atatement has been fully Wirenius are in St. Petersburg.

proved himself right worthy of the honour and today a better result than has been achieved distinction, and had been a most able, energetic and popular representative, not only of the since the Mill started working The exception munity. Instead of seeking re-election, how any measure caused by a departure from the Justices of the Peace, but of the whole com- ally ixtisfactory result of our working is not in ever, he had proposed Mr. H.A. W. Slade to fill policy we have previously adopted of endeavour congratulations to Sir Henry Campbelling way that he could not have put forwarding to buy cotton and sell para simultaneously the vacancy, and had shown in a very convinc more suitable successor. Not only was Mr. Slade a resident of many years' standing, but his whole future business interests were centred here, so that he was intimately concerned in. all that affected the general welfare, prosperity and development of the Colony. He knew of The death of the French General Saussiere amongst them of whom it could be more is announced,

truly said, that the interests-present and future of the Colony wern, bis interests; nei-- The Trouble in the Caugassus..

ther did he know anyons in a better position to follow a free and independent course in the The massacre of Mussulmans at Tiflis con- Council Chaniber, and, if elected, he would tinaes, and even to extend; and the Mussul. Apply himself to public affairs in an earnest, the crop being not only a big one, bat a good think that the public of Shanghai will consider is hereby notified that FIRE INSUR.

vigorous and conscientious spirit. He was the

Bannerman and Sir Edward Grey, both of whom have sent the most friendly replies.

Obituary.

Later.

mans throughout the Caucasus are hunted

like decr

Two thousand Musculman families have Bed from Tiflis.

{N. C. D. News]

The Return of the Heroes.

Tokip, 17th December.

The army just carried out here's triumphal procession, Marshal Oya na, General Kodama, and General Kuroki, rode in the van. The sight was impressive and the fete at Uyeno Park a brilliant success. The city is jubilant,

BIR CURRIMBHUY EBRAHIM,

A LIFE-SKETCHIL

Currimbley Ebrahim, the proprietor of the local firm of E. Pabaney and the owner of the firma of this hime at Kobe, Japan, Shanghai, Singapuro, Calcutta and Bombay, was one of the lucky few who had the honour of being knighted by His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, during His Highness's recent visit to Bombay. A brief life-sketch of this anter prizing Indian merchant appears in the column of The Times of India, Bombay, of the 22nd, ult., from which we call the following parti culars, which interest dur readers,

Sir Currimbhoy Embrahim belongs to the enterprizing Khoja community of Western. India and a várat generations of his forefathers

have been buiiiess men and merchants. Born in 1849, Sir Currimbhoy is the youngest son of Mr. Ebrahim l'abiney, a merchant of Cutch whose ships plica from Mandwi to Arabia and Zanzibat and who traded between Cutch and Bombay. Currimbhoy inherited wonderful business instinct, keen foresight, sound judg mant, rare decision of character and firm re “solution. He staited. bis business early, when he was merely 16. Foresceing huge possibili ties in the Far Eastern trade, as early as the fifties, he opened a' firm in Hongkong and named it after his father. Success in this en- terprize led bin ta open firais in other places. He rose bit by bit until now that bis are acknowledged to be the leading firms trading between India, Straits, Chink and Japan.

Sir Currimbboy, was the last man to rest con lanted with the 'mere handling of import and export business, la 1888, he set up the Cur- rimbhay Milli. Later, he established Moha- madbhoi Mills; and, siill later, in 1895, he started the Ebrahim Pabazey Mills. At pre sent, his mills are providing the daily bread of $,000 people, and are admirably managed and sound business concerns,

Sir Currimbhoy is at extremely busy mae; bul, so admirably he busbands his time that amids so very arduous, career evan, he finds ime and has the will to do his level best or the country and community which gave Am birth.

A girl and boys school in Mandvi, the Currinbhoy Ebrahim Khoja Ophanage, Bombay, sever Dharanfealas (fee inne) in Munivi and Bhuj in Coteb, and A host of other such institutions have been esablished and are being supported by 'him, Beides, his extensive private charity has been krowa to relieve numberless needy people of allcreeds and communities.

I

uch sterling merits, as these, seldom, if ever, 50 DIGwarded. In Bombay, Sir Currimbhoy is one of the most popular men. The Govern mest, in recognition of his public services, made him a J. P, es early. as 1881. Sometime back he was nominated as a Trustee for the

hi

sort of man they wanted, and the speaker hoped they would send him there..

+

and so secure a certainty of a profit-there hus been, no speculative feature in our opera- tion; but what we have been able to avail of demand for coarse cloths, exceeding the supply was the advantage of an unusually active

of imported goods and largely increasing the number of native band looms and thereby consuming a greater weight of locally and palive made yarns. Cotton prices at the be- ginning of our financial year ruled high, but

good ones-resulted in a decline of quite ten per one-and large growths'almost invariably are cent from the opening when it was apparent in the summer months that an increased acreage had been put' sader cultivation. In April. the

of

MR. SLADE'S ADDRESS. ¿ Mr. Stade said that when Sir Paul Chater approached him some time back and told him he did not intend to seek re-election, and ask-margin of profit we were making on forward ed the speaker if he would be willing to be sales of yare suggested the advisability nominated, he felt very diffident about it, but Sir Paul represented the case to him, and on working the mill sight and day, and although speaking to one or two other gentlemen, the considerable difficulties in the matter of labour pression was that it was a very desirable had to be overcome, our manager, M. Kerfoot, possible, be a person in a similar position to the departure which continues today with an thing that the new representative should, if was equal to the occasion, nad results warrant himself, namely, a business nan. For that reason he was before the electois. It seemed ample supply of capable hands, enabling us to to him that every one, when he considered a maintain two full shifts. Turning to the ac particular question, did so from his own,stand counts, I feel sure that the shareholders will point, a lawyer looking at it from a legat point appreciate the conservative policy of your com. of view, and the property owner from the paint of view as to whether the value of property

mittee in recommending as a dividend only a would be affected. As head of a firm here, his small percentage of earnings, but yet giving a in'erests were entirely coincident with the in- terest of all other merchants, and the knowled transfer to 'n sew account of Tls. 100,00 makes return of sixteen per cent, on share value.. The ge he had gained in business would enable provision for rainy days, and, the sum of Tls affect the commercial prosperity of the Colony 45.939.99 placed against renewals and repairs hint to consider how proposals were likely to Again, as a duector of certain companies here, account is more prudent than ordinarily neces other interests were brought very closely under sary, because in his annual report, our Mil his notice, such as the important question of Manager writer that "the machinery has been affe prepeny. On all matters which in any way overhauled and is in good condition." This affected the values and interests of property, from the experience he had gained in bis con-

Statement is supported by the fact that we have nection with.public companies, he thought he spent in renewals and repairs this year, Tls, could claim that he could give a proper opinion. 19,675, as against 11s, 10,345 during 1994, and there again he had experience which would sisting the credit balance shown is that the As regards the Colony's shipping interests another satisfactory feature in the accoupl as enable him to look at it from a proper point of view, bath in his own business and as Lloyd's debit entry for interest incurred, is The 20,000 Agent here. He had no connection outside the less than last year. In view of the excited Colony which would is any way bias his opinion state of American cotton niarkets, and the un- or possibly force him to decide in a manner which was not entirely in accord with the usually for forward engagements of manufac needs of the Colony. There was another pointturers in Lancashire and American" mills, the which he thought he should be able to offer an future of our industry is shrouded in uncertain-; opinion upon, and that was the annually re- ties; but it may satisfy you to know that the could be little doubt that on a point like that auction of the Ewo Mill is sold at good, curring question of finance. He thought there merchant's opinion was likely to be of most right and day working, profits for four months value. For these reasons he now came before of our new financial year. (Hear, hear). Be them to ask for their support and he could as fore submining to you the formal resolution efforts would be used in forward their interests sure them if they elected him, all his best

that the report and accounts as published, and in the Council, and he thought that from his

in your hands, be passed, I shall be, very position he would be well able to judge and pleased in reply to any question that share- understand all questions coming before the holders may desire to ask me. Council (applouse).

E., A. Hewelt for the vac-ney, Mr. Hewelt Mr. G. Wood submilited the name of Mr.

Mr. Butler have no doubt, Mr. Chair. nsan, you can give a satisfactory answer, but 1 WEBS well known to them all pd is was not necessary to enlarge on Mr. Hewett's qualifica-of Tis. 45,939.90 was not deducted before from shall be glad if you will tell us why this amount tions for the position.

the gross amount instead of it being called net profis? Qught not that item of Th. 45.939-92 to have been deducted first; you say you charge commission on it.

Mr. Michell seconded the proposal. He did represent them.. not think, n letter man could be found to

[ MR. HEWETT'S ADDRESS. Mr. Hewett said he would like in the first place to cordially endorse the semurks made by Mr. Smith with regard to the very great regret the Justices of the Peace of this Colony Chater after a many years representing that experienced by the retirement of Sir Paul important body (applause). It was, usual on such an occasion as that for the candidate who came before them to make some statement.as

to what he believed to be his qualifications, and, if called upon, to reply to any questions which the electors might wish to put to him. He might say he had had the audacity to offer himself as a candidate because he believed that his past experience had fitted him for the important since he had first arrived in the Colony, and position which he sought. It was 20 years during that period he had been a resident here for ten years. With the exception of two brief visits home, he had spent the rest of that time Hongkong as his destination he had always in China or Japan. But having, regarded kept well in touch with all that was passing here. He did not with to wave a red rag be fore them he did not wish to suggest they were bulls, unless they were to bogat him up felt he must refer to the five years municipal to the top of the poll (laughter)-but he experience which he had had in Shanghai, and he should

perhaps remind them of what that experience amounted to. It meant the contro! large police force of 800, a large volunteer

The Chairman-That item of Tis. 45.939.90 is part of the total profit on the year. The general managers are entitled to commission on the total profits. It seems to me that it does not matter what account you put it to, to either the repairs and renewals account or to any other account, but-it is part of the net profits of the year.

sir. This report no doubt has been before the directors who passed it with their approval?

The Chairman-Certainly.

Mr. Butler have no doubt you are correct,

Mr. A. McLeod-I don't think Mr. Butler exactly understands. This Tis. 45,000 odd is ta provide for future repairs,

Mr. Butler-Oh yes, I see that Mt. McLead-The repairs as you will see have already been debiled to the profit and loss account in the sum of 'TIs. "19,675,32, and this sum is to provide for future repairs; it might be put to the reserve fund or anything else,

The Chairman- beg to propose that the report and accounts as presented be passed,

Mr. McLeod seconded, aud the "resolution was carried.

Mr. J.J. Dunne, proposed the re-election of the retiring consulting committee,

Mr. W. C. Murray seconded.

SHANGHAI DIRECTORS' YERS,

Mr. Butler- apologise for that. The Chairman-1 think you will admit that any man that works has, to be paid.

Mr. Butler-Fully.

The Chairman-And so far as the Ewo Catton Spinning and Weaving Co. is concerned it has received from the members of the con- sulting committee good work, and I do not

sive. As far as your attacks on the other the remuneration of Tis. 750 in any way exces directors of the various other Shanghai com to defend them. I think that is all I have to panies are concerned it doesn't devolve on me

sny.

with you. The directors of this Company have Mr. Buller am sorry to say I cannot agree neither the technical nor practical knowledge

cessary to run a cotton mill, and therefore and I cannot see that that is worth Tis. 750 there only remains the supervision of accounts,

year,

Mr. McLeod-There is a slight other mik certainly made an inference which is not bome take also in your remarks, Mr. Butler; you

a great many companies; I admit it. There oul. You referred to me as belog a director of

are a good many directorships which I would willingly give up, but I am bound to serve. you say I'do nothing on the Municipal Council; well, I have served for many years

Mr. Butler-Not recent years,

Then

Municipal Council only three years ago and I It is absolutely indifferent to me what remarks have served not one but for five or six years.

you make about me.

Mr. McLeod- was vice-chairman of the

Mr. Butler then left the room.. N. C. D. News,

The resolution was then pui and carried.--

COMMERCIAL.

Quotations for the wock close as follows:- Hongkong Banks......$865 38. & 8. £91,10 National Banks

$38 b.

Union Insurances.... China Traders

Canton Insurances » Hongkong Fires China Fires.. Douglases

H., G. & M. Steamboats. Indo-Chinas

China Sugars... Raubs Dacks

Kowloon Wharfs... Farnhams Hongkew Wharfs... Hongkong Hotels... Ewo Cottons... Langkais...

***

84 s. ex div, ... 325 8.

* 330 8.

87 sa. & b.

241

35 sa, & b

91

../ 200 5.

37 b. ... 163 b. ...Tls, 130 b.

Ic8

.... 210 b

...$149 m. ...Tis. 46 ex div,

Tis. 2071

TO-DAY'S, KXCHANGE, Selling

ordon-Hank T.T.

10. demand No. America-Bank T.T.

4 months' sight..... France-Rank TT,

Germany-Bank T.T. India T.T............ Shanghai-Bank T.T. Do. demand Singapore T,T......... Japan-Bank T.T.

inva-finok T.T............

Ruying,

20 11/16

of

13/16

25

50

2.09]

Macaroni Padding.. Ratafia Ice Cream and Pound Cake. Apricot Tart. Tipsy Cake.

Fruit.

Coffee

DESSERT.

[1283

FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF HONGKONG, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

T.T. is

Intimations.

Special Opportunity

AT THE

ROBINSON PIANO

CÓ, LD

ONE GETS A POOR RETURN FROM A PIANO IF IT IS A MERE ARTICLE OF FURNITURI OR AN INDIF. FERENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

ATTACH AN

APOLLO

PIANOLA

AND ALL MUSIC IS AT YOUR COMMAND.

A CONCERT OR DANCE PROGRAM-

ME AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE.

$290 UPWARDS.

HIRE OR HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM.

CHRISTMAS DAY and BOXING DAY, the for the Transaction of Public Business on

ANCE OFFICES will be CLOSED RACHALS agth and 26th instant, respectively.

By Order,

A. R. LOWE, Secretary. Hongkong, 22nd December, 1905. (1285 CCIDENTAL HOTEL

MENU- ESPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER, 24th December, 1995. Herring Salad.

Bour,

Mock Turtle Soup,

'Fish."

Boiled Garopa, Oyster Dressing, ENTREES,

Lamb Cutlets and Green Peas.

Fillet of Veal and Hatter Sduċa,

COLD.

Pate de Foie Gras en Aspic, Water Cress. Mixed Salad."

CURRY. Prawn Carry. JOINTS.

Roast Australian Beef, Yorkshire Pudding, Roast Turkey.

Boiled York (Jam. SWEETS.

Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.. Vanila Ice Cream, Finger, Cakes. Christmas Cake,

PIANOS $550, formerly $679.

JUST UNPACKED

IN NEW STORE,

BECHSTEIN,

STEINWAY

KRAUSS, HAAKE,

RACHALS,

WERNER.

A STOCK UNEQUALLED IN THE COLONY.

HIRE OR CREDIT.

Hongkong, 15th December, 190

(1284

Trade

Mince Pié.

VALUABLE SUGAR ESTATES FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. THE PROPERTY OF WELLESLEY (PENANG) ESTATES, LIMITED,

By Order of the Trustees for the Debenture Holders.

ESSRS. KENNEDY & Co. and Messrs.

MANTHONY & Co. will offer, for

ale by Public Auction at The Geoigetown Sa.es Routh, No. zj, Beach Street, Penang, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of February, 1956, at 11 AM, precisely, subject to such Conditions of Salo as shall be read thereat:-

Those well-known and valuable Sugar and Tapioca Estates, known as PRYE, BATU KAWAN and ALMA, situste in the Central

and Southern Districts of Province Wellesley, 153 comprising a total area of about 12,800 acres ---153) ("bold" under Government statutory Grants, ,714 nom. Government Grants and Government Leases 71% prem.

of which a total of about 6,787 acres are under ..99! cultivation with all the buildings and fixed 1231 machinery and plant appertaining thereto.

4 months sight L/C.......

..at 3/16 3 months' sight L/C, minä mu

.//.6

10 thys sight Sydney And Melbourne z/t 7:15 30 days' right San Francisco & New York sof 1 months' kight-

do.

4 months' sight: France. 6 months' sight 4 months' sight Germany.................................... Ray Silverado imoduai Bank of England rate. Sovereign

++

To-day's Advertisements.

PUBLIC AUCTION..

....2.63

.64 2.15

307

1978

THE PRYE ESTATE comprises an area of about 4,738 acres of which, about 693 armes are cultivated for Sugar, about 296 acres are planted with Coconuis, about 227 acres are Paddy land, and about 9:18 acres are Fallow

land. About 66 acres of the Estate are covere

with canals, drains and roads, and the remainder in jungle land of which about 666 acres aro saitable for cultivation,

THE BATU KAWAN ESTATE comprises ko-area of about 5:399 acres of which about 324 acres are cultivated for Sugar, about 54 acres are planted with Cocoanuts, about 13 acres are planted with Taploca, about 53 acres are Paddy land, and about, 1,689 acics are Fallow land. About 67 acres of the land are covered with canals, drains and roads, and the remainder is jungle land of which 1,066 acres. are suitable for cultivation.

THE ALMA ESTATE comprises an area of about 2,670 acres of which about 300 acres

THE Undersigned have received instructions are planted in Traps, and in addition to the

sell

PUBLIC AUCTION,

FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED, TOMORROW,

(SATURDAY), the 23rd December, 1905, at 1.30 PM, at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, NET SCREEN FOR A TENNIS COURT Des Voeux Road, corner of Ice House Street,

i

with Citronella

above about 300 acres are planted by Chinese Squatters with Pine Apples in which the

TELEPHONE NO

XMAS

AND

Mark

NEW YEAR

HAMPERS

(From $15 and upwards.)

HAMPERS,

CONTAINING 12 BOTTLES

OF THE

Vendors have the right to plant Para Rubber Choicest Wines, Spirits,

and there are about 1,340 acres of Fallow land

of Forest land of which about 100 acres RIG suitable for planting Taploca and Rubber, The remainder of the Estate consists chiefly

15 lt by 42 ft.

suitable for cultivation. "There are about 3000 (never been used).. TERMB --As UISTIR?..

Cocosunt trees on this Estate (principally HUGHES & HOUGH,

young trees about one year old) planted between the Tapioca plants, and about 1,500 As Auctioneers.. Hongkong, aznd December, 1905.

Para Rubber trees of about 3 years old on, [1382

various parts of the Estate. About 6,000 Par "Rubber Plants have also been planted between the Tapiota within the last 3 months

TH

PUBLIC AUCTION.".

to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

Port of Bombay; while quite recently the force, a volunteer fire brigade, a municipal

Mr Butler said-On this I should like to honour of Koighthood has been conferred on gaol, a complete works department, sanitary make one or two tomarks. It has been my A The Mahomedan community does him and medical departments, a form of regula-coriction for a good many years past that the great honour; he is the vice-president of Anja- of our jocal Ordinances, and all questions, that there are companies in Shanghai in which tions which were practically the equivalent and have been, largely overpaid. I will admit

directors of the companies in Shanghai

are man-i-Aslamal, Bombay, and was elected vice- great and small, including also extensive a considerable amount of work devalves on the chakeman of the last Mahomedan Educational fipence, which must relate to an important directors, but these companies are an exception, Conference of Bombay.

commonily representing 8,000 Europeans and in the majority of the companies the work Sir Currimbhoy Ebrahim is a Mason and and 400,000 Chinese. For two years he bas always upheld the traditions of the craft.

had been on the Hongkong Sanitary Board, think it might be interesting, and perhaps a of the directors is practically a slaccure, I for And Sir Currimbhoy's family life is happy and he nected with educational establishments, both little lestructive, if we were to contrast what

many years he had been closely con is blessed with intelligent, capable and public here and elsewhere, "He had served on the

this Company has done for the individual spirited children. Two of his elder sons are Governing Body of Queen's College and on

whareholder and for the directors...I have been J: P's and members of the Bombay Corporations he had been closely connected with the various correctly, that for the first year or half year, 1 the board of the Discties School Moreover, Iation. I believe, If my memory serves me

al shareholder in thit Company from its lastal wble the aldest has recently been taken on the Chambers of Commerce in the leading ports of Standing Committen in recognition of arduous this part of the world, and he considered that don't remember which, a dividend was paid, and Eseful labours, as a City Father, he was fairly entitled to assert that he had it since then we shareholders have looked in. No. 5, Fairview, Robinson Road, Kowloon,

Men of the stamp of Sir Cartimbhoy Ebra obtained a very varied and extensive experience him raise the country and community which which must be of very grust use in hatever give them birth... People of all Communities position be occupied. In his own business hays been excoadiogiyi glad to hear of the and as chairman of the Chamber of Com- bomur of kalkathood baving been confesse merce it had been, his business (o make him Upon Currimbkor Ebrahim-Com muniented,

[Continued on BUTT 33

HE Undersigned have received instructions.The sale will include the Goodwill of the bustaces of Planters and Manufacturers of Sugar, Tapioca, Citronella and other products carried on by, the Limited

aley (Penang) Ealaton,

· FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED, THURSDAY,

the 28th December, 1905, at 2.30 PM, at

Vain for a return on our money. On the con- THE WHOLE OF THE by so per cant. That is one side of the quesada (Paniculars from Catalogue trary we have seen our capital written down HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, lion. Let us ses what has done for the directors. During the same period they have sach taken, not out of the profite but out of the capital of the Company, Tís, 10,000, and 1 say

COUNG HƯNG HUGHES & HOUGH,

Auctioneers, Hongkong, Band December, 1903,

[128g

Plans of the

the Prye and Batu Kawan Estates lands can be inspected at the Office of Messrs. showing the position and area of the fields and Paterson, Simons & Company, Weld; Qoay, grays and Matthews, Solicitors, Penang, or the Penang, from whom and from Messrs, Pres. Auctioneers, further particulars can be obtained and to whom 'application, for particulars and conditions of sale should be made. Fening, 6th December, 1999),

We invite you to call at our office and

make Your Own Selection from our exten-

sive stock in all lines of Wines, Spirits,

Liqueurs, &c.

H. PRICE & CO.,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, 12 QUEEN'S ROAD CHITRAL Hoarkon Both December, egos

Page 5Page 6

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