NOTICEF

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919.

THE RED HAND COMPOSITIONS LIMITED, LONDON.

Contracters to the Admiralty, India Office, War Difice Crown Agents for the Colonies, &c.

"THE RED HAND BRAND."

Antifouling Compositions for Ships' Bottoms. Actisive Paints, Ready mixed, for all purposes.

Supplies available from:

DODWELL. & CO. LTD.

SOLE AGENTS.

THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE CO.

New Scheme for Children's Early Endowment:- Principal features: Emall Premium, Liberal Surrender Value, Medical Examination, Return of Premium in the Event of

Death, and Numerous Options at the Age of 25. WRITE FOR PAMPHLET AND FULL PARTICULARS TO

DODWELL & CO. LTD.

Agents.

THE HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING :::

ESTABLISHED 1883. KANUFACTURERS OF

C

PURE MANILA ROPE

3

STRAND

4 to 15"

VILOCHYBAINOK

CABLE LAID 4 STRAND

$" to 10" "5" to 15"

CILJUMFEREBATUR. UIRCUMFERIZAJE

01 Drilling Cables of any sise up to 3,000 feet in length, Prions, Samples and full particulars will be forwarded on application.

SHEWAN TOMES & CO.

OWING to the present high rate of EXCHANGE we are now offering cur KODAKS and FILMS at very lowest. poesible prices. Inspection cordially invited.

A. TACK & CO. 20. Des Youz Road, CL

GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

PORTLAND CEMENT.”

In Caaks of $75 Ibu, mot. In Bags of $50 lbs. mat.

SHEWAN, TOMES" & CO.

General Managers. Hongkong, 16th. August, 1914.

HONGKONG JAPANESE MASSAGE ASSOCIATION.

Mr. J. SUGA Hrs. A SUGA

S Queen's Road Central

Hongkong.

METALS

of all kinds, especially for ship-| building and engineering works. Largest and best assorted stock] in the Colony.

SINGON & CO.,

(Established A. D. 1880.) HING LUNG ST, Phone 515

MEE CHEUNG PHOTOGRAPHER.

FOR ARTISTIC PHOTO- GRAPHS CALL AT ICE HOUSE" STREET OR RING OF 1013.

THE NEW FRRRGH REMEDY.

THERAPION NË 1 THERAPION.NO.2 THERAPION NO.3

Se 1 luz Eladder Catarri. Ja, 2 for ideed & Pada Tizen ( ANG. 3 500 Quranic walkn AEROS. BOLTZWÖCHEBISTE PETER IN ENGLANDŽIO

·PULACEAO MALco, KwarnicYRENWALDSON

SNAPIOR

• MONZ, RÍANG AYTSARD IN GANIZER PACKETS

General Managers.

THE CHINA PROVIDENT LOAN AND MORTGAGE CO., LTD. (Capital Paid up.....$1,250,000.)

Coser in Korteses of How Property, an Dooda reestred on Stage Advances trade on Merchandis

Los made on the Provident dyshetia.

TEUSTER FECUTOR OF Wuka, ASTORNEY, Dn Undariakim kod Zzamabad. (labor and Partienlare on appliation) Zu the Office of

SHEWAN, TOMES & 00.

General Managers.

NORTH BRITISH

AND

MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO..

in which are vasted the shares of THE OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE CO., LTD. AND "

THE RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE CO.

The Undersigned AGENTS for the above Company are prepared 10 ACCEPT RISKS against FIRE at Current Rates, SHEWAN, TOMES & CO. Agents.

MASSAGE HALL

23. FLOWER STREET. .MR. T. TAKAYE,

MRS. MORITA. CERTIFICATED MASSEURS. Parikyta Pekaten x* Ü OWN ESM

1 Dem.

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY,

THE

LONDON DIRECTORY.

-

with Praviscial & Foreign Sections. enables traders to commuziesta direct with MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS

in London and in the Provincial Towás Kod Industrial Centres of the United Kingdoms a the Croast of uoga. The DEEN, addresses and other dealla acá clamiðnd under zeeze then 2094 tada" basdings, latinding EKPORT - BEKROMANTS

wiśle doladed particulars of the Goods shipped at the Ocjenila) and-Foreign Mazkatesapplied;

STEAMSHIP UNES

Azringed under Use Party to which they mu and vertag the appreciznale Ballings.

· Sup-čine 2041FTEN CARDS of Forten deniring SE KANË Taste examenellere a, 177, Trade Garda of DEALERS. SEEKING ADENGƐEZ.

has be semad at s. post of $1,10,3 lát rach Saula kasang mider which they are insertad.

•2 bayy of the directory wil be seat by parcel paat LOT, HE CR with erdats

THE LONDON DIRECTORY, OD. 170

25. Abchurch Lane, Londos, L.C, 4. England, ́ ́EUSIEMS REPLremio 105 trIZI.

SOLDIERS AND STRIKĖS.

EARL HAIG'S OPPOSITION TO ARMED FORCE,

Maj-General Sir F. Maurice, writes to a Homs paper:-

Writing on the first day of the střike I said that the military authorities were determined that there should be na nnecessaTY display of military power, and that any soldiers whom it might be necessary to employ un trans- port services and food supply would be unarmed.

Mr. Thomas's tribute to the wisdom and moderation of the authorities in this shows that in wie respect at least no attempt | was made de bring matters to extremes, He said he did not know to whom credit WAN due. It was very largely due to Earl Haig, who insisted from the first that no attempt should be made to cverawe the railwaymen by an exhibition of armed force. and he was throughout the strike in close consultation with the

Home Office.

The soldier is often supposed to be ready to use the ride and bayonet at the smallest provoca- tion, but we may hope that the public will appreciate the fact that there is nothing which the regular more cordially detests than strike duty, or any inter- ference with civil disturbances.

saw

Military force was ready if it were required, which. most for tunately, it was not. The public for themselves military guards at most of the great London termini, but they were kept within the stations and out of contact with the strikers, and the same thing was taking place all over the country. It is of course necessary, when civil dis turbance is possible for the Gov- ernment to take precautions, and to be ready to protect life and property. Hitherto in the course creat strikes they have always led on the military to supplement the police force of the country.

The present Chief Commission. er of the Metropolitan Police, Sir Nevil Macready, made a namie for himself before the war by di tactful handling of a very deliest situation in the great coal strik in South Wales, when hy was called upon measures for the nosetio of the mines.

This is, at best, a risky and In unsatisfactory proceeding. cases of civil disturbance it is always necessary to delegate responsibility and authority and a simple injudicious use of either the letting of a single rifle may, when feeling is running high, lead to disastrous consequences. All soldiers will therefore. I am sure. welcome the idea of forming a National Guard for the purpose of supplementing the police force in case of emergency.

It is in every way better that when the police need help it should be found for them in the form of unarmed civilian organis- ation under civil-control, and that military force should be kept back for use only in extreme need: Therefore though the immediate need for a Civil Guard has pass- ed; it is a wise measure to pro- ceed at least with the preparations for such an organisation.

If the Army in being has been in the background during the strike, the ex-Army has been very much to the fore. The ex-officer and the silver-badge man, have evidence everywhere been in trying to help the public out of their difficulties. The wits have been amusing themselves during the past week over the manners and customs of the voluntary helpers, and much good-humoured chaff has been flying round. I can answer for it that the great majority of these helpers were not Dukes and millionaires, but ex-soldiers, many of them in great anxiety as to their futures and in urgent need of regular employ-

ment.

The organization with which I am particularly connected-the Ex-Services Association, of 34. Grosvenor-place-undertook the organisation of labour for the care of the horses at many of the great London termini, and it had offers of help from all sorts and conditions of ex-Service men, and the railways have agreed that the work was very efficiently done without any feeling of ani- | mus against the railwaysmen, of whom very large numbers are out.comrades of the great war, but, to help to keep going the essential services of the com- munity.

Now, one wood turn desarves another. Before the strike.took place the number of ex-Service men out of employment ran into six figures, and the number of ex-officers out employment into Five. The King just before the strike took place made a great appeal to employers to End places for disabled men. The disabled must, of course, have first atten-

Konfna maruded by showe TAKT

Comes

Come in and learn shat

ALEX. ROSS & CD,, 4. Des Vaux Rd. Cil

tion, as they have the greatest claim on our gratitude. but there are also the undisabled to be con-

sidered.

phalaxe

Now that the strike is over de- mobilisation will be resumed, and it is right in the interests of the country, which is justly insisting on economy, that this shot 104 so; but it means that the of unemployed ex-barviva will go up, and winter je woon Enle something is deel dat these men, and done quickly. there wil be during the winter a great deal of undeserved distress amongst men who have shown themselves ready to serve in any energency either of war or of

jean

37 the cantry desires to re- mognise what these men have done for it the way to do so is to find them work. The Govern- ment, as the largest employer of labour, must set the example, and only in very exceptional cases should a man under 40 years of age be in Gwernment employ but all emplorers who can help who has a served in the war, should help. Pwould be unjust and ungeners not to recognise that ma has been done, but much remains to do.

CHANGE IN CUSTOMS STAFF. Mr. E. Gordon Lowder,..Com- missioner of Customs at Amor, has arrived in Shanghai on his way to Hankow, where he takes the place of Mr. F.S. Unwin, who is coming to Shanghai-as Statistical Secretary.

GENERAL NEWS,

RATS AS FOOD.

Surrey Local gamekeepers recommend rural rats as good. -eating.

The animals are said to live on clean grain and water and are delicious when baked in A pie.

started 10

REMOTE THE WA Agitation

„bolish the welding Park-hair wig and the flowing gown w for centuries has been t tume of the profession in

The wig, is boty it tiekles, and however dignified a man will (A with one on, he never spike gets over the feeling that he as iffate up for comedy," said an emine! K.C

seven.

STOLE TWENTY FIVE MOTOR-CYCLES.

Harry Frank Young. twenty- was sentenced to five years penal servitude at the Middlesex Sessions, recently for stealing two motor cycles and obtaining £5 10s. by means of a worthless cheque. He admitted having stolen twenty-five other motor-cycles and with having been concerned in fourteen cases of chequé frauds.

TROOPSHIP ROBBERIES. An adjutant on a troopship told the Liverpool magistrate that he had tried for four years to capture thieves who had prered on soldiers on board. He said he had never experienced such a perfect system of thieving as by members of the crews of these vessels. Returning home from Russia on the Czaritza £250 had been stolen from scl- diers. Eighteen revolvers and a number of other articles also had been taken. Introst cases, he said, the money was stolen from trop while they were asleep. The jard

was that it » ditera whose revolvers were mlesing would have to replace them at their own just. Thomas. Stetett, a steward on the Czaritza, was sentenced to one month's Imprisonment for receiving a re- volver of which a soldier had been robbed.

part

"HOW I TOOK LIEGE."" General Ludendorf's closing reference in his "Mémories,” as to "staking his manhood at Liege." takes us back to the earliest pages of his book and the earliest days of the war. It was during the Liege week that Ludendorff came to the front.

He was then in co-opera- tion with Generals von Bulow and Emmich, and the latter, he says, ordered him to enter the town of Liege! A few lines from page 3 of the book will give Ludendorff's version of how Liege fell. Thinking that Colonel von Oven was in possession of the citadel, I went there with the Brigade Adjutant in a Belgian car which I had commandeered. When I arrived no German soldier was to be seen, and the citadel was still in the bands of the Enemy! I banged on the gates, which were locked. They were opened from the inside. The few hundred Belgiens who were there surrendered at my summons!"

LA EPRLA DEL ORIENTE

GENUINE MANILA

CIGARS

SOLE AGENTS

TABAQUERIA FILIPINA

10, Des Voeux Road Central, Opposite King Edward Hotel.

NOTICES.

DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO.

Tel. 482 24. Des Voeux Road Central. Tel, 482

Agents for South China :- HUDSON,

ESSEX,

CHANDLER,

OVERLAND CARS

A consignment of HUDSON and ESSEX Cars

expected shortly.

Orders may now be booked. Cars for hire. Lessons in driving at moderate inclusive prices.

lut34་་་་་་

FOOK LEE & CO.,

always in stock, large quantities of

inplates. Wire nails, Pig Lead. Pig Iron, Steel Plates. Black Sheets, Galvanized Wire, Galod Sheets. Yollow Metal Sheathings & etc.

Telephone

¡[74 & 1950.

Nos, 2&4 Hillier Street, and a

Fork Building, Chater Road,

STAR GARAGE.

*Tel No. 3017.

49. Des Vœux Road Centre!

HONGKONG.

New Cars on Hire & For Sale.

E. HING & CO.

" ́SHIPBUILDING MATERIALS 'SRIPCHANDLERS AND HARDWARE MARCHANTS.

'PHONE NO. 1116.

25, WING WOO ST. CENTRAL.

FRENCH LESSONS.

G. MOUSSION,

15, Morrison Hill Road.

We the UNDERSIGNED being General Agents for THE MOTOR UNION INSURANCE CO., LTD., are prepared to issue POLICIES.egainst FIRE, MARINE, and MOTOR ACCIDENT risks at current rates.

#t

Particulare from

UNION TRADING CO. Prince's Building.

THE

#WING ON CO., LTD. *

HONGKONG.

MOST UP-TO-DATE AND CHEAPEST HOUSE

#

IN HONGKONG, --

#

PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS.

UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS.

JAMES STEER.

9, ICE HOUSE STREET.

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.

wwww: 0:

安有限

CHRONOMETERS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED UNDER MY

TEL. 2877

PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

TEL. 2877.

M. Y. SAN & Co., Ltd.

Manufacturers of "Bee Brand"! Biscuits & Candies

"HEAD OFFICE-NOor, 92-100|Queen's Road, Central, Hongkong.

FACTORY: Nos. 141-145 Wanchoi Road, Hongkong. BRANCHES, Manila, Singapore, Shunghun & Canum, China

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