TELEGRAMS

[Renter's.]

The Murder of Mr. Whiteley.

LONDON, 27th January,

is no relation to the late Mr. Whiteley, and apparently did not even know him.

Jamaica.

and the shocks have ceased,

Later,

The German Liner "Beydlitz”- Afira.

+

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY. JANUARY 29

TEPHICA'S COLLEGE.

די

and all Chinese. One of the Seniors, Cha

Lam, obtained the AA. degree, and ¦ mentioned under English Language as havini parsed in Composition in addition to Gram -- mar and Shakespeare's Henry V. (Ts'e Stin Cheung, the other Senior candidate, though no old for the degree, passed well in six sub the examiners in five subject, and Wao iu Shin in seven, including Higher Mathematics. The Preliminary passes were Chan Ying Wing out Wei Wing Hon. From the detailed account No. 1 on the school roll, Wan Yik Shing and

received from Oxford, it appears that y candi dates passed out of 9 recommended. The per- contage of passes (including the g candidates) worked out as follows:-Geometry 67 per cent, Scripture Knowledge, Arithmetic, Algebra, each, 77: English History 88; Politica), Economy 100. Such results would be con sidered creditable in, no English School.

|

Khi linhiêu Shulam, Châu Kim Vùng

Lau Chưa Ting, Wong Wing Chin, Cheng We Hin, Ng Pak To; Lo Sheet Po, Cheng Mar Po, Cheung On Lan.” „The never falling thoughtfulness of the Chinese parents and gunnlins has always been Rsource of encouragement to us.

before we part for the year I wish to say I am planged with you. Your attitude in the school has been gentlemanly and attentive; in the and example of the Prefects both in and out of playground generous and manly. The influence

school has been of no mall service to us Most of you have worked well your holiday, May you enjoy it thoroughly and have a very happy New Year. College re-opopa do March 1st. (Applause).

You deserve

TO THE CHAIRMAN'S SPEECH.

}

PRINCE TUSHIMIS VISTIVO ENGLAND,

Intimation

THE

PANGITA DISTINGUISHED SUITE. Y

Admiral Baron. Yamamoto, Ex-Minister fo the Navy) General Baron. Nishi, Colene): Matruishi, Captain Takarabe, Commander Kato and Cavalry Captain Utaka, have been

Füslimi to England on his miss retur the Curtsy of his Britannic Majesty, ROBINSON PIANO patching the order of the Ganer to his Majeny

12th proximis by the P. &, steamer Devando, the Emperor.

Prince Fushimi is to leave Yokohama on the

COMMERCIAL.

TODAY'S INTELLIGENCE,

!p.m... Buyers-National Banks $50, Shell Traus- ports 30/-, China Fires 595, China Sugars S13 - Raubs $81, West Points $5a, ex div. Hong- kong Hotels $170, Cements ($11, Powells $7).

Sellers-Canten Insurance S5, China and

Manilás $22, Duuginals $36, Rhubs $9, Houx kong Ducks $144. Kowloon Wharves : 595, Humphreys Estates: $12, Hong-ong Colton $04 China Borneo Sto, China Providents $8.70 Sol, A. S., Watsons $12. ex div., Cements $314, Kopes $21, China Lights

Sales-Hongkong Banks, $915, China Firesi

$95, Hongkong Docks $144.

PRIZE GIVING DAY..

CHINESE EX-MINISTER'S: ADDRESS, The scholars at St. Stephen's College, West The murderer of Mr. Whiteley is improv. Point, ware jubilant to-day, the occasion being ing. Ho ha man of the name of Rayner; the abrunt distribution of prizes. The prizes fects. Of the juniors, Ts'o Ship Fan satisfied Addressing the boys, he continued Boy, appointed to accompany H..H.rince

were disr butel in 1 tlemished erected in the school graind and this was very neatly decorated; a minișture stage, adorned with pot plants and hunting, served as a platform from where the prizes—or rather the certificates The situation in Kingston is improving for prizes were handed nut. At frat it was

thought that H.E. the Governor would distri bute the prizes, but a letter from him received some days ago by the Warden of the College, stated that i Excellence regretted his inability to attend owing to the multiplicity of his duties, The British Admiralty reports that H.M.'s Nexi, Hon, Mr. F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Archdeacon Bannister said that before hand cruiser Diadem found the Norddeutscher was to take the chair, but owing to some

ing out the prizes he would mention that he liner Seydis, from Penang for Colombo, | misunderstanding he also (fund it impossible Our new building, so long talked of and was disappointed in t one or two directions. afire. After embarking her dog passeigers, to attend, owing to the meeting of the liens desired, has not yet arisen, except on paper. The first wat that the weather was beyond and transferring the mails, the Diadem cs-

valent Society which clashed with the hour Still to have plans prepared, and approved by control. It could not be regulated, but if we the Building Authority, to hold some money in could it might be turned on at the wrong corted the Seydlite to Point-de-Galle, where set for the prize-giving. it was found that her forepart was entirely. nister presided. On his right hand side, on

Under these circumstances Archdeacon Ban-hand for this purpose and to be backed by an time. He said he had to apologise for the interested and empathic body of Chinese absence of H.E the Governor, who had written burnt out.

the platform, sat Rev. Dr.' Barnell, the Warden' gentlemen provides an earnest of more sub, explaining bis absence. Instead of him, ho of the Collere on his left Rev. J.H. France stantial results to follow in the near future. Isaid, Mr. May was welcomed, but he also and E. Wa Ting Fang, ex-Minister in requires an expert evidence to prove that nu could not come owing to some other engage Nominal: Upion Insurances $800, Hong Washington. There were also present Hon

need for extended accommodation is both realment and regrelled his absence. The prizes, kong Fires $175. Macao Steamboats $30, Dr. He Kai, Mr. S. W. Tsn, Bro. Sylvester, and argent. Until this projected extension is

continued this speaker, had not, arrived yet. [Indo-Chinas $87, Shanghai Docke Tis, 109, Rev. Mr. Penice and others.

consummated our work must lack both satis. They were in boxes somewhere between this Hongkew Wharves Tis. 35, Hongkong Lands

port and Singapore on board the steamship Sto7] ex div., Dairy: Farms Stój, Elo: trice $16,,: faction and completeness. Then, when our Palim. He woul, however, distribute certi-Tramways $215, Ices $250. buildings are finished and we are more firmly ficater to the successful scholars. settled in commodious premises, we shall look

After that had been accomplished, the Chair- man continued his remarks, e stated that to see His Excellency's suggestion of last year t-day they demonstrated the work the carried into effect, so that through affiliation College had done in Hongkong in fur- with a home University it shall be possible for thering education of the Chinese bere. students to gain literary degrees in Bangkang, Although he was a member of the govern which shall have a recognized value through- ing body of the College he congratulated out the Empire. I would seem that we are four years as a collegiate institution. The work bound to work towed some such development showed the determination both the masters and of the education for the Chinése. Many of our students had adopted for the College. he students look forward to other than a commer.world, he said, was interested in the advance and cial career. Awakening China needs men with progress in the Chinese Empire, and he hoped as the years rolled by, the institution would be. Western knowledge, and although decree fol- lows decr e with confusing contrariety it seems education of the Chinese in Hongkong. He did.

come more important in advancing Western that the test of scholarship lennis ia a Western not wish to praise the Western education, but for the advance and progress of an Asiatic direction and it is to satisfy that test that we nation it was necessary that they should follow must im. Although the changes in China are this path. If they wish to go on, they must not all set in the same course and the practise be equipped with Western learning," he said. of today may be reversed in-morrow still `n Continuing, Archdeacon Bannister Rave Japan educational matters the conduct of this year's an example. The Chinese are determined eximination in Peking, despite its defects, is not without its lessons.

Japan and the Kingston Disaster The Mikada has telegraphed a message of sympathy to King Edward in connection with the Kingston disaster, to which. Hi Majesty cordially replied.

+

*THE CHINA PAMINE.

After a prayer had been offered by Rer. France, the Chairman called upon the Warden of the College to report on the institution.

THE REPORT.

Rev. Mr. Barnett said :---Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Our first word to-day muit shike a chord of sadness. Sorrow has hefallen us-the sorrow that waits on loss and bereave-

THE SITUATION AT SUCHIEN.

DR. BRADLEY'S RELIEF WORKS,

Suchien, January 74. In the country adjacent to the Grand Canal ment. In common with many others St. Step en route to here the wheat is showing above hen's College will have, cause to remember the ground, and there are the least indications September 18th, 19.11 was in the typhoon of of distress in the whole ron I have yet travers that morning, 'sa.sues and destructive, that ad. This, of course, is owing to the facilities our revered Bishoy, the Right Reverend J. C. for communication; but at a distance averagingore, N. N., in the midst of his labours of three miles on the east of the canal and two miles on the west of the canal the country, is bire and its inhabitants are in a terrible state, 1 nm credibly informed this condition prevails As far as the coast on the east and for an indefinite distance on the west,

The first rain that his fallen since I left Shanghai fell on Sunday. I druid draw atten-

tion to the importance of facilitating the trans- port of relief supplies by business methods, because the weather will:affect the road tracks

and damage the flour and grain if it is clumsily

packed.

..

I have investigated masters in the district of Suchien. A conservative estimate puts the population at 650,00, of whom fifteen per cent are exting solid food, fifty, per cent gruel or cereals and the remainder a stew of leaves, grase and kindred rubbish. The price of flour Is sixty cash a catty, alles and the refusa from distilleries is selling for more than the best wheat would fetch in normal times. Fifty' per cent of the people are suffering acute starvation and the distress is increasing daily.

Most of the ground is sown but it will be at

lenst four non hs before the crops can be

love, cr ssed the bar and entered the leaves where he would be. There, in the light of, eternity the perplexities of this life find their solutigh, where faith and hops are fulfilled in sight. As one of the College Council from the beginning, the late Bishop proved himself | wise counsellor, a sympathetic friend and a steadfast encourager. To-day his place is, vacant among us, and the College is the hoor er for his absènce.

the masters on their exceliant showing after

4

To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG, AND SHANGHAI BANK- ING CORPORATION,

ARY HALF-YEARLY MEETING OF

CO., LD.

TALKING

MACHINES

RECORDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ORDIN THE SHAREHOLDERS in this Corporation New Stock just arrived

be held at the City Hall, Hongkong, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of February, 1907, Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Court of Directors together with a Statement of Accounts to 31st December, 1906.

Bly Order of the Court of Directors,

J. R. M. SMITH;

Chief Manager.. Wangkang. 29th January, 19 7.

1173

ING CORPORATION,

[OTICE is hereby given that the RE

NOT GISTER or SHARES of the Corpora

Western learning, as he originator of the den,HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANK-

As the originator of the iden of farming the school he hoped that in Papers were set in philosophy, politics, ma the future the school buildings would be The past year the fourll of our existence-thematics and science. Some of the examiners worthy of the ideals of the masters and

tion will be CLOSED from MONDAY, the has been the first in which time has been lost obtained University recognition. Candidates opinions that it was essential for the well-days inclusive), during which period no Transfer were those who had studied abroad and had students. To accomplish this end he looked to the parents of the students. He was of

4th, to the 16th day of February, 1997, (both through stress of weather. Under the scorch-. ing sun and through the teeming rain boys were allowed to choose the language in which being of the Chinese race that a note of warn-

of Shares can be registered.. Some who ing should be given regarding the displace. end classes with remarkable regularity. they should record their answers.

By Order of the Court of Directors, This year, however, two days and a hall have

were more conversant will English than with ment of literature and learning of this country. Chinese used the former means of communica-cient language and the literature of their people,

J. R. M. SMITH, He urged the pupils not to overinak their on- been sacrificed to typhoons, leaving 183 school

Chief Manager, musters for the year, with the usual average oftion and succeeded in securing their diplomas as it was necessary that they should know their

Hongkong, 29th January, 1907... -[174. $1 hours' teaching a day for five days in the

without any test of knowledge in Chinese. A own language, literature and history, so that in week. During 1936, 133- scholar; were in at-

further significant features of this year's ex- future days they would do duly to the land of tendance,

amination is marked by the fact that Christians their birth and the race of their forefathers.

(Applause). and Confucians sat side by side.in the examin- ation hall without fear or favour. Both alike Majesties after the results were published, were received in audience by their Imperial Still again Western influence may be traced in the decision that is was rot necessary, as in

To meet the requirements of those who are looking forward to a University career classes have been added in Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Political Economy and Latin,. With the allera- ion and re erection of pat-buildings during the mid-summer holidays it was found possible to

three highest Forms are receiving their first lessons in physics and chemistry, subjects which are populır,"

THE KK-MI1STER'S SPEECH.

reaped, Tat our sent by the Relief Comt up a temporary laboratory in which the former years, to regard the successful ex- address the lads in their own tongue and was

mittee has not ye arrived,

There are no refugee, or relief camps here: The Govameșt relief, takes the usual negative form of money doles. The ridiculous argument is advanced in favour of this course that a long man eats less than a man who is working, Although an Edet had been issued ordering the shutting down of the distilleries, on account of the scarcity of grain, these are in

full blast,

Dr. Bradley's works here are an instance of

what is possible in the line of relief labour. Three hun ired men are employed at too cash per diem. All provide their own tools so that there is no initial outlay and the whole was organized in two days. All the más employed have destitute families, averaging five and a half persons in each, dependiat on them. All the men employed must have shown signs of acitral starvation. They are set to repair the dikes of the Yellow River, and the road to suchoufu; also the road to the quarries in the mountains whence is procured the limestone for the glass works. A thousand men engaged in this transport make 150 cash a day each. I quote this comparison as instancing the benefits de rived from continuous employment in industries backed by capital.

יי

hysical drill has been in abeyance through sundry untowar Etircumstances. Nevertheless recreation has received its due attention. The playground has been improved and enlarged by about one-fourth. In April College sports were held and appreciated. The boys' steady practice in cricket hs for the first time been rewarded with a fair share of success. Six maiches have bee played and three times the team has returned vicinos.{\pplause), the Inst "two victories hein; against Qteen's and St. Joseph's College.

In the final exataimations just closed the tests have been fully severe in the several

aminees as expectant officials, but rather that having obtained their knowledge they should use it as seemed hest for the good of themselves and their country.

NOTICE.

HE Sale of Furniture at the house of Mr, GASTON LIEBERT will take place"

TO-MORROW,

at 2.30 P., instead of To-day as advertised.

HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.

*Hongkong, 29th January, 1907,

EASTERN, AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE,,

(Calling at Port Darwin and Queensland Ports, and isking through Cargo to Adelaide, New Zealand, Tasmadla, &c.) THE Steamship

Neon.

"EASTERN,"

The Chairman then called on H.B. W» Ting, addressing the gathering: Mr. Chairman. Fang to address the scholars. H.E. Wu said, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am ordered here to day to speak in Chinese to the audience. I hope you will all follow me". He then proceeded to greatly applauded by the students. After the address in Chinese had concluded, the Chair man called upon H.E. Wu to tell the audience. in English what he had said in Chinese, H.E. muttered samething, and asking whether he From ʼn change so compleie-from the was to be his own interpreter, began: "When elaborately composed liesis in Chinese to a Mr. Barnett came to see me ten days ago I studied disregard of the ancient classics, and to was asked to address the boys in Chinese and ap indifference concerning knowledge of the was told not to exceed ten or fifteen minutes. I have spoken for fifteen minutes already, he mother tongue we may expect, and perhaps said. H,E. said he told the boys of the great wish for some reaction. Yet the most conversa. advantages and privileges they had by learning Captain McArthur, will be despatched as tive cannot hope that such subjects as those in that College. He told them that in his boy-above, na SATURDAY, the and March, at mentioned above will ever fail to find a place hood days he also was a student in some col in the country's, government examinations.e. He would not mention the naine of the college for good reasons,, but he had not The men who are to help in the development the oppurtunity of learning as much as of China are the men whom China needs, and they had. In his day, he would not say as we have opportunity it seems our duty to how long ago flaughter) the books were prepare those under our care along the line of the elementary kind, and the staff but hehe Electric Light.

did not want to speak discreditably of them. which shall be best both for themselves and He said he told the boys that there was a great the cause they hope to serve.

opportunity for them now and they ought to isdeyote all their attention to their wo k and to go throughly into it. What they were taught here was what was tostart them in life--it was only the

tready laid, they would have a good start, and have to learn more, Having the foundation foundation. When they left college they would

was sure to succeed. What was also important

without morals they never will succeed. That for a young man, he said he told the Inds, was. a moral character. They may be clever, but

was all he told the boys and he hoped:ail will agree with if'm. (Applause)

Seeing it is recognized that our work

This well-known Beamer is specially fitted for Passengers, and has a Refrigerating Cham- ber, which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi sions, Ice, etc., throughout the voyage.

This Steamer is installed throughout with

A Stewardess and a daly qualified Surgeon are carried

M.Z.-To assure the additional comfort of i anssengers the steamers of the Company have electric fans fitted in staterooms.

For Freight or Passage, apply to.

· GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,

Agents, Pongkoue, "gih January, 19^",

[17

BOSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

STEAMSHIP SHAWMUT." FROM TACOMA, VICTORIA, YOKO, „HAMA, KOBE, MOJI, SHANGHAI AND MANILA,

forms. There was keen compeition for the higher positions. Some of the boys' failed to keep their, health throughout, the week and in consequ nce missed cert. n of the papers, Atripartite that the aim of the teaching shaft is scrutiny of the figures reveals the fact that

to develop the man symmetrical, not neglect (including the sometime absent buys) 25 per intellectual or physical, the formation of the ing the moral and spiritual for the sake of the cent. of the whole school failed to obtain an The representatives of the "elief Committee average of so marks; just 25 per cent, gained College Union marks an advance upon sound are continually besieged by people requiring over an average of 75 marks, and the other 50 spontaneously, having for its purpose the bind lines The Union c.me into existence almost work. They could employ th usands most

per cent of the boys passed between these asefully. Already they are doing excellently; estremes. The test applied, except in the very

ing together and strengthering of those who but on the other hand the bed of the Canal is

desire to put into practise what has been learn. above the level of the surrounding country, it lowest classes, was on examination in ten writ

ed of right acting and pure thinking, while is undredged, and the hauks which keep it in ten subjects, resulting as follows :~Chau' are failing from want of reptir. The same re- Kwan I am stands Dux of the College with they draw the inspiration for living from One marks apple in the Yallow River,' Other work

who is the "realest of ailfleroes." "Thorough, could be found in the digging out of the ditches 80.5 per cent. (Applause), to the V Form

ly berished" is the goal of our endeavour for and the providing of other means of drainage wo boys tied for first place with 81 per

those who sek the'r education within these running eastwards to the sea. There is work cent viz: Fung Man Sui and Wan Yik

walls. to be done in the country I have traversed to Shing. (Applause)" · A simihr` incident, illus. give ̈employment to a million people. This work might be easily organized, and would tating the keenness of the contest, occurred ; need absolutely nn initial outlay. It a, how, in From IV, Chan Chung Yat and Cheung ↑ beginning of year by the.zdditing of.Mrods I• { that they are in receipt of private telegraphic and to take immediate delivery of their Goods

over, imperatively necessary to prevent the recurrence Indefinitely of the present disaster.

In the meantime the people are being par- tially fed while funds hold out and for the test they are abandoned to a fate most pitiable

W. C. D. News.

The teaching staff was strengthened at the

the singing of the National Anthem, and the The very pleasing fonction came to an end by echoing of cheers for the Chairman, the Warden of the College, and II. E. Wu Ting Fang,

[Continued on page 6.]

· HEINRICH," :

THE abrice Steanter having arrived, Consig

pres of Cargo are hereby requested to send

Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees'-risk. and expense.

No, Fire Insurance, will be effected by us in any case whatever,

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED,

*Agents." Hongkong, 20th January, 1007.

STEAM TO CANTON.

RAUB CRUSHING,

In their Bills of Lading for Countersignature, Massis, F. S. Kadoorie & Co. inform us Fuk Shan dividing the honours of premier Naim, 3 A., and in May by the arrival of Mr.advices from ingapore informing them that from alongside. position with 70 per cent. (Applause), Cheng G., Hancock, BA, who wis followed by Mrs. the crushing of the Raub Australian Gold Min- Yen Tin with 91 par cent, leads in Form III, Hancock in September. Miss Williams also ing Co., Ltd., for the past frur weeks, yielded closely followed by Yip to Forg, with 89 In joined after the midsummer holidays. On the 841 op, smelled gold from 5,577 tone stone. Form II Lam Tung is an easy first with 84 other hand, Mr. Lawis Byrne, M... who kindly per cent, his chief competitor, Wer Wing Lok, | delayed his holiday for six months in suit our DEATH ON THE “PRINZ having been laid aside for a fortnight with convenience sailed for home in July. Miss. sickness, Tom "ing Wing, with 84, and Chan Fletcher, who had given her service for threr Tez Wai bracketed with Lau Ting In. In (75 years, found it necessary in resign that sha per cent) stands first in Forms IA and IB might transfer her help to another department, respectively. After allowance has been made Mr. W, P. L. Harkness was called away last for the fact that the foregoing are records of month somewhat sud ienly on private affairs our own examinations, we cannot but regard and we shall all be pleased should he be able the result as indicating honest work both by to resume his position in the College. Mean- masters and boys.

while we hear by telegram that on ther master is leaving Melbourne about this time in lake charge of Form IV. Mr. Mackenzie and Mr.

THE WRATHER. ; The following report is from Mr. F. G Figg, First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:

Un, the 29th at 12.30 The barometer has sisen moderately on the China coast, and fallen considerably over W. Japan, and the toochoos. A depression, which will probably move East- wards, lies off the S.W. coast of Japan, and a high pressure area lies over the continent to the North of the Yangtze,

Gradients are rather steep, and the monsoon

Channel, and the N. part of the China Sea. scholars through the Oxford Senior Examina- their posts. The staff includes six English

Telegraphic communication, between thej sinn. The reminder was doubtless both neces- ¦ and three Chinese masien;

We were reminded by Itis Excellergy Siz Matthew Nathan' twelve months ago that. St.

- Steward's FUNERAL'?T, YOKOHAMA,

The death occurred somewhat suddenly on the 16th instant at Yokohama on board the N.DL. steamer Pring Heinrick, of Karl FranzTHE Now Twin Screw, Steel Steamer The deceased had been unwell for some time, Alfred Heyer, first-class steward on the ship, but the end came very suddenly, death being due to gastric ulcers. Heyer, who was thinly six years of age, leaves a widow and a small. family to mourn his loss

He was

steady

fiz

LARGE AND VARIED

ASSORTMENT'

MUSIC.

Comic Opera Scores

and Dance Music.

RECEIVED BY EVERY MATI

Hongkong, 29th November, 1906.

THE ORIGINAL

CANADIAN

CLUB

WHISKY.

19 C

Canadian Club Whisky.

100..

Juram

Haltorvillo

BEWAKE OF POPRTENÍVEIS.

"KWONG TUNG"...1.238... II. W. WALKER. Leaves Hongkong för Canton' on each Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday, 10g quere evening. Leaves Canton for Hangkong on each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, about 5:30 o'clock

ship's company.

This Fins New The funeral took place in the afternoon Accommodation for First Class Passengers and from the German Naval Hospital, reports the is lit throughout by Electricity, Electric Fans Observatory and Hongkong is interrupted. vary and salutary. Today, however, this re- It might go without saying, but it is better Japan Herald, and was attended by Captain in First Class Cabins,

quirement has been satisfied. When but two said, that in the midst of many calls open their stewarda from the Prins Heinrich, the local Passage Fare Bingle Journey

P. Grosch, the officers, and many of the years and a half in existence the College generosity our friends have not forgotten the agents, Messrs. H. Ahrens & Co., being represents... passed two bays in the Junior and ons in the Prize Fund. The Council's thanks for dona-scated by Mr. G. Erich. Eight stewards in

is expected to freshen to a gale in the Formosa Stephen's College had not yet seen any of ita Ng Tin To we are, glad to say continue at man, and was well-liked by the whole of the every evening, cicamer has unexcelled Per Case 12 Bottles"

FORECAST.

-Hongkang and neighbourhood, N. winds, freshening to strong breezes; rain at firm, im proving Lier...

-Formosa Channel, N.E.. galos tan

South coast of China between Hongkong

and Lamocki, N, winds, wrong.

$20.00

AGENTS:

Fr each.

H. PRICE & CO.

Preliminary rection. At the end of three and tions are tendered to The Hon. Dr. Ho. Kai, uniform acted as pali-bearer. The corteze, The Companys Wharf is situated in front as f years that is in July last the Juntors C.M.G, the Hon. Mr. Wel Yuk, Dr, Wan preceded by the band of the Prins Heinrich, of the New Western Market, opposite the ad WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS of last year were advanced into, tip zank of Tuen Mo, Messrs S. W. Tso, Wel, On, Lo Proceeded to the new cemetery at Negishi, Harbour Office,

where the last sad rites were performed bị 4. –Bouth coast of China between Hongkong | Seniors, while two others passed, ibo Junior | Cho Sun, Lo Pan Kei, Chan Chiu Fung, Yad | Abhe Patris, of the Church of the Sacred gud:Frainan, same au No, ş.

and three the Freliminary stoga, seven in all, I Shul, Chau Bịn Ki, Wong Bui Lung, Chag, Heart,,

QUEEN'I ROAD CENTRALI

'YURN ON 8.5. CD, LP,

- No. B, Queen's Road West.

Hongkong, 14th January, 1977.

Henghong, 18th January,

Page 5Page 6

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