HOTEL LISTS.
Howarsna Herks. Corrected to 30th August, 1916. Dr. A. 0. AnderH D. Kinney
Allan Kaith 2013...
de. B. Yan Ket C. Mag
Almeida
wich Mrs. H. Arrien J. T. Kidd and S children T. Li Of de Almeids A. E. Lanings
G. 8. Archbutt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. d'Almar Lauritsen
da & family, Mms. Leiria Mrs. G. d'Almei
da & family
G. Ludin
Mr. & Mr. E. G. Dr. and Mrs.
Anderson---
Mrs de Beus
Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Bain
C. Brown
PRAX HOPES ME Corrected to 1st September, 1919 Capt Archer · Dra. R. G. Jamie. Capt. Allen
BON.
F. E. J. Adams R. W. Lee Jones Mr. and Mrs Miss Knight
0. T. Break- die Fullis Kadooria Lt. Cal. Loring, spear
D.S.O.
O. P. Besseling Mrs F. N. Bell FL. J. Brett
Mrs. Loring
W. A. Kaight
Miss M. Bankes Mr. and Mrs. Major Bird, SO Molrosa Mre: N. Beicovitz Mrs. Machle Kr. Bird LL-Comdr.
THE HONGKONG
CARPENTIER'S
BRITISH BOXER'S GAME
DISPLAY.
Paris, July 20-Georges. Car- pentier, the wonderful young French barer, scored another great victory last night, when he defeated the British champion, Dick Smith. in a 30-round contest At the Cirque de Paris, and re- and tained the title of light-heavy Mrs. C. Bull Mrs. Milkasher-weight champion of Europe." Maj. F. T. Bowen sky Dr. & Mrs. Byar Mr. and Mrs. J.O. T. Breakspear Kewler
B. Murphy and
msid
EL Monkman
Boy. McFarlane
H. D. Moore
J. Breedveld and Madam Mattos
3 children
Mr.
and Mrs.
Brandsma
Mr. And
Burgess Mrs. M. Bain
Mrs.
Mr. & Mrs. CA
Benson
AN. Bishop J. Barr
D. H. Biggar Mr. & Mrs. BE
Bergeron
ER Boericks Mr. B. R. Belillios Mr. & Mr &
Bisney
W. G. Browed
G. L. Coleman
Mr. and Mrs.
Colquhoun
N. Croucher
F. W. Cox
Mr.
Miss Mattos
H. E. Maslin
Dr. G. W. McKean
J. Nishimoto Mr. and Mrs Norton and "child
W. F. Nesson
4. A Pant
S. S. Perry
Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin
PLE and
Mrs.
T. Russell, and
child
¡Mr. and Mrs.
J. van Roy and
9 children Capt. J. A. P.
MacReay
R.F. A. Reis
R. R. Roxburgh E E Bay Mr.
W. A. Butterfield Capt. Monteith C. B. Bird
The superior science and the re- Emarkable agility of the French-
man, and his quick, precise tactics were too much for Dick Smith, eighth round.
DRINK EVIL
TEMPERANCE WEAKER SINCE WAR
The Bishop of Durham headed an Anglican and Free Church deputation which visited the Wesleyan Conference recently to offer its welcome.
The feature of the morning session was a resolution, proposed by Mr. Walter Runciman, to the effect that
The Conference, having regard to the direct responsibility resting upon the Church of Christ for the
I
PRISON FOR THE PROFITTEER,
5,900 PROSECUTIONS IN SIX MONTHS.
The number of prosecutions-in- stituted this year against retail traders for profiteering was 5,980. In 220 of these cases the offender had been sentenced to imprison- ment; with the option of a fine, while in 4,565 cases the penalty was restricted to the imposition of a fine-Mr. Shortt, in Com- mona on July 17.
A Daily News representative
5. A. Horrisses who was knocked-out-in-the destruction of the drink evil in was "informed recently that no
Mr. & Mrs. D. KJ. D. Lloyd
---Blair
0. M. Blaker
A. Button
Rev.. R
Bundle, a. r.
Mrs. Cheshire A H. E. Cobb
J. Finlay Miller
Mr. and Mr. 3.
Martin... A.Mr. and Mrs.
Milne
D. McMurray
P. S. Newcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons
Clarke
R. D. Cromartie
Mrs. Charlton R. C. Comrie Lt-Col E
Coles
Mrs
Pik
Smith fought well in some of the first rounds, and showed much The J. Courage and endurance.
match, which was organised by the Petit Journal, had aroused considerable interest here, as it marked the reopening of boxing in France and the reappearance in the ring of France's most Popular champion.
Misses
Miss Phillips T. L. Perkins
GL-Cal and Mrs Thursby Pelham Mrs. Cormack
Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. A Ram Cant Davison Pilger,
Davies
Mr. & Mrs. John L. J. Davies
Duncan
Mr. and Mrs.
Eager
S. Evan
"The boy of Lens"-Carpentier is the son of a miner when war broke out joined the army and J.won the Military Medal in the Aviation Service. He never fought any match during the war, but took part only in exhibitions for charity.
W. E Roberts Maj. Mr. & Mrs. Spit
F. J. Scantlebury Mrs. and Miss
Stubbing
4. Findlay Smith
Mrs. and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fasse
and Mrs. Sytema Dalrymple and A. Siina!." family
Capt. W. Davi
son
Mrs. Schrecardies
and child
Mrs. R. Shwarz-
Mr. J. A. Done 106.1372 Mr. and Mrs. B.IC. E. Smith
H. Engelsman, F. M. Sanderson and a children H. Stephens
V., Steensby"
H. J. Eddo
Mr. and.
Mr. & Mr. R. S. F. W. Todd
Rev. J. C. Todd Ericson
Mr. J. Wallingford.
Tate Egeter Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Epstein
X. Tollenaar
Miss K. Euanion Capt. and Mrs. J. Capt. R. Findlay A. H. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. E. HM. & Mrs. C. C.
Ford
R. F. Fickett
Thorn
Mr & Mrs. R. C.
J. Fetherston: Thorne
hangh
H. Guest
H. B. Gallop
N. C. Galuzzi
H. L Trale
Mr. & Mrs. C. E
Templeton
Jules de Vries
J. 8. R. Gardiner W. Voorendont
K... Hsu
Thos. Vint
Mrs. Hofweister J. P. Williams Mr McConnell Mr. and Mrs. G.
Hussey
T. Webster
Capt. T. P. Hall Mr. & Mrs. J. H.
Williams G. Harper
H. P. Holzheiser R. Weil
J. Fletcher
Mrs. Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. G.
AD. Galloway Maj Mrs Graves Lt. Com. & Mrs.|
Haslewood Mr. and Ms
Holworthy Lt. Col. J. Hum
pare
JUST AN INCIDENT.
Once, however, while he was giving an exhibition with
ลด
American soldier, the American.
who showed remarkable ability, .desirous a score a success if he could, began to fight seriously. As he refused to listen to Car- pentier's warning. the latter look Mr the thing seriously in his turn, and knocked out his opponent. who felt very sorry!”
Thomson
Gen. Yentris Mr. and Wilis Mias. Willi Weeks Mr. & Mrs. G. M.
Wolf
M. D. L. Hard-
Mrs. A. Wilson H. da F. Hutchi-P. D. Wilson
Maj. Wakeman Mr. & Mrs. E. ↑ | Warren
вод
D. Hall
F. Zwagers
CARLTOS HOTEL. Corrected to 24th August, 1909. A. Aaramor Capt. Korosto Colonel Aramatof Lieut Lebedoff C. Blashfeld
Capt. Lipinsky F. Lämmert
C. Burgos
Mrs. Blankman 3. Bor
Capt. Brieicky
A. J. Basto
J. Bommel
L. Berrett
"
S. H. Maye
Jas. Marray
J. Ostinga Capt. Poprogenke Capt. Poprajen
ket
Mrs. F. E. Caune-W. Riehl
ron
G. W. Chan A. Shelton Hooper H. L. Wilkinson Capt. & Mrs R. C. A. L. Williams Lieut. Deingur
Mr. & Mrs. G. v. Davis
York
Inner
B. Johannes
E. M. Joseph
EING EDWARD HOTEL.
Corrected to 30th August, 1939.
and Appleton
Mr.
child
Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. C. J.
and
Hammes
Miss F. Hammet Dr. M. E. Aager A. Harrison
Mrs. R. Almond A. Jonas
Miss. Blowfield Mrs. J. Joan- Mr. and
W. Budge
Mrs. stone
A. D. Beynvoort P. J. de Kant
Mr.
and Mrs.
W. A Russell
R. H. Beavan
S. Bawder
F.-G. Becke
Mr. ind
Gabriel'
Mrs.
G. P. Curry E., G. Coomer J. G. Chadwick
B. James
MacLaren
Capt. K. Larsser ¡M. Manuk
Misa M. Manuk J. B. Meikle Mr. & Mrs. Moline Mrs. L. M. Pesce Mrs. W. C. Pan
mora
Choi Shing & son Mrs.
J. D. Danby
R. G. Douglas
Capt. Ed.
Mr.
ward
F. J. Blyard
W. Eborall
W. Fugler
A. C. Finner
A. L-Fry
P. T. Farrell
A. Robert-
Mr. & Mrs. O. R
Richardson
Dr. A. B. Sonza Mr. F. A Biefert
R. E. Spencer Mr. and
Stewart and family
Miss Farrell E. P. Fielding
F. Taylor
F. C. Todd
C. H. Turner
{T. B. Taylor
Mix
Underwood.
E. Na fise and Mr. and Mrs. W.
family Mr. sad Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Елмен
B. Witchell child
¡G. B. Wetton Master O. EAC-
and
Lient. Deakoff
ton
Miss M. Rankin B. W. Ruteffe Lieut Rosarioff Commander Ran-
kit
W. Delerk
Lieut. Rodino Colonel Dazento Wm. Ross G. J. Geuk Colonel Strook J. Hennessey C. Saunders Mra F. E. Hamil-A. G. Saunders
Cant. J. Thomson Mrs. J. P. Hen-Colonel Ternchef
derson
S. L. Vallen Tinut. Vitithrat
and M Vandeweg Mr. and Mrs. Wi
liamson Capt. Koleanor IT. Yanroscho
R. Jamieson
A. Jamieson
DT.
J. H. Kelley..
V. A. Kumor
K. P. Kwah
Alabeater OG
Bitting T Bardin 2 C Coleman L Digman Mr & Mrs
SH
our land, affirms it to be the duty of Christans to set an example of personal abstinence from the use of intoxicating liquors - as beverages."
decision had yet been reached by the Government in respect to the proposal to set up Fair Prices Tribunals throughout the country- for safeguarding consumers against profiteering.
The proposal, it is stated, is the result of very strong pressure which has been brought to bear on the Government from many quarters representing all classDN of consumers.
These repre-
Mr. Runciman said he was
the afraid that Temperance movement was not so strong as twenty years ago, and he felt some disappointment that at the end of five years they were in a weaker position with respect to temperance than they were besentations concern not only food- fore the war, and especially after stuffs, bat clothing of every the first year of war.. He re description, household furniture, gretted the timidity of political and kitchen requisites.
malign in- parties, and the
at the last fluences exerted election by a large number of clubs. The influence in the Army had not always been in the right direction, and the messes were not on the side of temperance, He personally had not hidden his
election times. views either in the Cabinet or at
was
An appeal was made for a complete agreement, and even
secured by tually this the insertion of a preamble and the words "in the present die tress" Before the affirmation.
INADEQUATE PINES, In a letter received from the Food Controller by the Secretary of the Islington Labour Party, it is stateł
that it is not within
his (Mr. Roberts) power to inter fere with the discretion of mag
istrates in these cases (offences Ai the against food orders.) same time he views with concern the feeling of the Islington Food Control Committee expressed in a resolution to which you draw attention.
"That this Committee express their regret that they are seriously hampered in their endeavour to protect the public from fraud- pulent practices on the part of food
the ia
retailers by reason of the in adequate fines inflicted by the magistrate hearing the cases.
A very large crowd filled the big ball of the Cinque de Paris The Conference passed a re- last night, prices for seats rang solution recording its hearty
with Everyone satisfaction
the ing from 10s. to £8.
see: hibition provisions was keenly interested to whether Carpentier was going to United States, and affirmed its show again his remarkable formdetermination to lead British of five years ago. flis friends Methodists in a constructive effort
but many towards the permanent prohibit appeared confident, were somewhat afraid that Dick ion of the traffic in intoxicating Smith, who had come over with beverages.
first-class the reputation of a boxer, who had the advantage in height, reach and weight, might prove a dangerous opponent.
Dick Smith was the first to enter the ring, and was received with loud cheering. The English man, who looks a fine athlete, appeared to be very fit. AD ovation greeted Carpentier when he appeared. The French cham- pion looked to be in splendid con- dition. His familiar, boyish face is tanned to the colour of bronze.
FRENCHMAN'S GOOD START.
The two opponents shock bands and the contest began. Carpen- tier immediately led the attack all through the first round; but there were several encounters in clinches, during which Carpentier kept hammering Smith's ribs.
Й
The Englishman landed severe right punch on Carpen- tier's jaw, which seemed to stag- ger him for a few seconds, but Smith failed to take advantage of it. The Englishman appeared to have a slight advantage in this first round, but the two men were evidently taking each other's
measure.
In the second round the KINGSCLERE HOTTL.
Frenchman attacked, quickly Iangaton Mr & Mr placing a couple of hard blows on his opponent's face, to which Logan W
Smith replied with one of his Metical Mr & Mrs
LD
favourite lefte on the jaw. The Robertson Mr & Mround continued with a series of Mr & Mrs John Drollate Kr
Robinson Mix & clinches, in which the two boxers GW
scored rather freely on each LO Elliott & H
Rachna KriG A
other's ribs and chest. Pairley L
Roott Holms Fins Kiss D
Singer Mr&UMPT Fastract (77 #odge L. ES
Briton Capt A M
FL Jennings Mr & Mr
Stesvanson DV Johnson Mrs PE
E
Webb K
ONLOOKERS' PROTEST.
launched
"Mr. Roberts takes the view that one of the most effective methods of stamping out these illegal practices is the imposition Speaking at an earlier stage of of heavy fines upon the offenders, | the proceedings. Mr. George and he believes that public opin- Knight (Bournemouth said Wesion would endorse the action of layan Methodism bad lost the magistrates in imposing severe spirit of adventure. The spirit penalties." of defence was, more in evidence "We than the spirit of attack. strafe our opponents from a long distance."
and then he said, settle down in winter quarters."
Qur
A returned chaplain, the Rev. w. F. Lofthouse (Birmingham), said there was a feeling that the churches were frittering a way their time. "Where did they find, asked Mr. Lofthouse, the Church making an organised attack on drink and impurity?"
.
THE TEA SUPPLY.
Although prices at the London tea sales have shown a further fall, and unusually heavy stocks are held in the country, there is little likelihood of a drop in the retail price.
other
ANOTHER BIG HOUSE
TURNED UPAT THE
VICTORIA THEATRE LAST
NIGHT TO ENJOY THE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED
BY
"
THE GLOBE TROTTERS."
IT IS SOMETHING QUITE OUT OF THE ORDINARY, AND YOU WILL ENDORSE
THE PRESS NOTICÈS THAT
39
THE
GLOBE TROTTERS ARE THE
·MERRIES r CROWD THAT | HAVE
VISITED HONGKONG FOR A LONG-
TIME.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS
OF SEEING THEM. OPPORTUNITY COMETO-NIGHT WITH YOUR FAMILY.
*
PRICES $3, 52 & $1.
SAILORS HALF PRICE.
SOLDIERS &
TO-DAY'S MATINEE
A SPECIAL MATINEE WILL BE GIVEN GLOBE TROTTERS"
BY "THE
AT THE VICTORIA THIS AFTERNOON AT 5.50. PRICES: $2, $1 & 80 CASI
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
GERMANY'S ENTERPRISE IN CIVIL FLYING.
PASSENGER SERVICES
FROM BERLIN.
All these services are operated by the Deutsche Luft Rederie, a combine of various German aeronautical firms. Return tickets are issued and are valid for a period of thirty days. Flying kit and motor transport to and from the aerodrome are provided; and are covered by an inclusive charge, of which the following are representative ————
Berlin-Hamburg single 450 marks, return 700 marks.
Berlin-Breslau, single 500 marks return 750 marks.
Berlin-Weimar, single 450
marks.
+1
are
Asked why stocks in bond were. abnormally large, a trade authority said importers ap-
In spite of the disturbed internal peared to have bought large quantities for re-export to the conditions in Germany & determ Continent, and had not been able ined attempt is being made to to ship as much as they expected establish aviation on a permanent owing to licensing difficulties, cómmercial basis. restrictions on credit to the From reports recently received an exceptionally hard hitter. a man of great endurance. who Central Empires, and dock delays. it appears that a fairly large In the opinion of this authority number of passenger services would in a long run, and by
have been running for some time, hammering at the body, fatigue the quantity now hold does, not hica. So he began to justify a decrease in the retail mostly radiating from Berlin. manoeuvre for a knock-out, play-price, for tea, he held. is re- Routes from the capital are int
Serial tickets available for 'ten than
operation to Weimar (125 miles), ing a very clever and careful latively cheaper
when compared Frankfunde (45 miles), Leipzig (90 flights or any of the routes game, avoiding the clinches and commodities
miles), Warnemunde (120 miles), operated by the combine covering himself in a remarkable with pre-war values.
Smith tried to
Hanover (150 miles), Westphalia, issued at 3,600 marks. These way whenever
Hamborg (150 miles) and Breslau tickets are transferable and work deliver right or left blows on his
(175 miles). There are also serv-out at an average reduction of-20 face
Carpentier, who has his lip slight-ices between Weimar and Frank- per cent. Luggage is carrie ly cut, was bleeding and this furt, Hamburg and Warnemunde, free of charge, but the total seemed to upset him. How Leipzig and Weimar, and Hano weight of passenger who
carried at his own risk-and ever, he was in splendid form for vea and Westphalia.
mast The Berlin-Weimar route open-baggage combined
not the seventh round. which both
ed as early as February 5. The exceed a certain limit. Mails fought very well.
results for the period, up to the and parcels are also carried by end of the month, showed that the Company, which is working 120 flights took place, of which in conjunction with the Ham- Line, through. were successfully burg-Amerika There
no whose offices bookings may be accidents. The Berlin-Hamburg effected... At the beginning of the eighth route was opened on March 1, Apparently
the
railway and last round Smith, who looked and on this service also the results troubles have reacted favourably very tired, attempted to start were considered satisfactory. In on aerial transport and a con- again his tactics of close fighting, spite of bed weather and inter-siderable increase of traffic bas to hammer at his opponents body, ruptions owing to trouble in been caused. On the Berlin- but Carpentier very cleverly Berlin a total of 108 flights, ie, Weimar route, which appears the avoided it, and his right fist met three to four per day, were most popular, the number of again several times Smith's jaw. accomplished and a total load of flights from February to the end The Englishman was sooo in no less than 3,737 kilogrammes of April was 538, while between He appeared half (3,600 tons) were carried. The Hamburg and Berlin from March difficulties. groggy, while Carpentier launch-average duration of each journey 1 to the end of April there were ed another terrible swing, follow was two hours 11 minutes, with a 261 fights. It is also of interest ed by an upper cut, and sent record trip of 1 hour 15 minutes. to note that a further fusion of This and other services were interests of the various already Smith to the floor for good.
Smith was lifted to his chair, utilised for the carriage of mails, existing commercial aviation. and after recovering went to and on this route only 6.1 per cent companies is being organised- the direction of the shake hands with Carpentier, failed to get through owing to bad under who received a most enthusiastic weather and had to complete the Sablatnig Aircraft Facto ovation.
journey by train,
the Luftfah G.m.b.h2
ENGLISHMAN'S WEAK POINT. Meanwhile the clever French- man had found his opponent's weak point, which was to uncover himself too often while trying a direct left or right. While Car- pentier very cleverly avoided most of the blows, he would coun- ter with a right to the jaw, often followed by a left on the English man's unprotected face.
At one moment the crowd pro- tested, making an infernal noise
Smith's jaw became a target Todt Mr Mrs & Land accusing Smith of hitting his
adversary too low. Carpentier, for Carpentier, who had already getting excited,
sent his opponent to the floor for straight right to the English-seven seconds in the third round, man's jaw, and sent him to
but Smith was not seriously hit the ropes. Smith dashed for that time... Carpentier, both hitting severe ́y and falling finally on each other in an exciting close struggle, the referee having much difficulty in parting them.
"
JAM TO BE NO DEARER. The Food Controller announces that it is proposed to retain a schedule of maximum prices for this season's jams, and it is
The three following rounds hoped that any revision of the present prices will be in a down-were again marked with repeated ward direction. The price of jam close rallies, which seemed to be will not be raised to meet the the Englishman's tactics.
Carpentier, who, up to the sixth position of the manufactures who, despite official warnings, have round, had not made show of any
form,
evidently paid unreasonably high prices remarkable
realised that he had to deal with for fruit.
In the fifth round both slipped, and Smith took advantage of resting on his knee for nise seconds. He then appeared tired, but managed to pull himself to gether and attack Carpentier, whom he sent to the ropes.
The sixth round was entirely in favour of Carpentier, who seemed to improve his fighting. Smith failed to place bis blow while the French man scored several swings at the jaw and under the eye.
Carpentier delivered two smash- ing blows to the Englishman's unprotected face, and the latter towards the end of the round gave all but 18 with his left a severe blow to terminated. Carpentier's face.
were
URHAM
UPLEX
MUSTARD & Co.
With or without the Safety Guard, the. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR
always enables
you to
'SHAVE WITH A SMILE"
OMINO
RAZOR
Tel. No. 1186,