CAFE RESTAURANT

PARISIEN.

"The Rendezvous of the Ellte”

This Week's Programme:

WEDNESDAY

MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 p.m. $1.25 por cover

TEA DANSANT, 5-7p.m.

DINNER DANSANT, 8-12 midnight $2.25 por cover

THURSDAY

..

MUSICAL, TIRPIN, 1-2 p.m. $1:25 par cover

TEA DANSANT, 5-7 pm.

DINNER DANSANT, 8-12 midnight $2.25 por cover

FRIDAY

MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 p.m. $1.25 per cover TEA DANSANT, 5-7 p.m.

17

DINNER DANSANT, &-12 midnight $2.25 per cover

SATURDAY:

"MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 pm. $1.25 per cover

TEA DANSANT, 5-7. p.m.

CARNIVAL NIGHT

SPECIAL DINNER, $3.00 per cover NOVELTIES

Kindly reserve tables immediately,

NOTE:

The Cafe and Lounge are open

daily from 8 am, to midnight. Telephone 0.1576 for reservations.

One of thomost treasured possessions of friends far away

a photo of their dear ones overseas. The Ming Yuen Studio

1.

is fitted with the most modern photographic equipment and

will be pleased to show you specimens of their work.

THE MING YUEN STUDIO (Battery Path.)

fficial Photographers" to the "H.:K. Telegraph"

THE MODERN LIGHT IS. ELECTRIC

The

healthiest, most convenient LIGHT

"ELECTRIC

ELECTRICITY has created the modern Art of Illumination. It offers you more"light without glare as well as increasing : your convenience and safery. ELECTRICITY, used with fittings and shades of modd design offers the greatest light value obtain able, and, is adaptable to any purpose of use of beauty,

1

Use Electric Light in your porch, cellar, cupboards and on dark stairs, for your safety and comfort. It can be switched on or off in a moment from anywhere convenient.

The China Light & Power Co. (1918), Ltd.

SHOWROOM :- 62, Nathan Road, Kowloon. Telephone No. K. 077,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

BERLIN POLICE,

SOME BITTER COMPLAINTS.

At long last the Berlin pol man has discovered that "a polico- man's lot, is not a happy one, and he is protesting in consequence..

It is certainly an extraordinary thing that no fewer than 4,000 of Barlin's policemanyahould meet in order to condemn the way in which they are being treated. It was noticable that they criticised their officers very strongly.

"We are being drilled much more than we were before the war," a speaker säld," "and.. Four officers 'slang' us. more rudely. We are called idiots," sheephends, scoundrels, and asses, and if wà complain it is we who are punished. "Super-Militarism."

.:

The speaker said that the police force of the country was really

a superlarism.”

A

Even a policeman who had done his military service before the war, who had been through the war, and was now between 40 and 45 years of age, had to drill in the barrack- yards like a recruit, and with young men of 20 or so."

As an example of the "supET- militarism" prevailing, the speaker gave an example of the officially- approved method of arresting

man.

The man is seized and put up against a wall;he is then search- ed. That having been done, the policeman retires three steps, draws his revolver. points it at thu man. Then the order $8 given: "Right turn, march !!

And off the man marches to the police station, the policeman fol- lowing and covering the man with the revolver!

A resolution was passed warning the authorities that they were about to place the last straw on the policeman's back, and calling fer the abolition of the excessive military drill to which the police- men are subjected.

Arms.

There is little doubt that the authorities regard the police force as part of the military forces of the country. The policemen are certainly armed, to an excessive. extent. It is quite commos sight to see policemen going about with

A rifle,

A 'revolver,

A bayonet and

An indiarubber club..

Policemen on duty generally have all these weapons except the first named.

Hv.

It is certainly, a danger that young men, bidly educated' and Improperly trained, as speakers at: the meeting said they were, should be on duty armed in such a way, and it is this that has led countless regrettable incidenta?": regarding which the public.con get no satisfaction, and against which there is no protection.

WISHED TO RESIGN.

MIDDY REFUSES TO TAKE OATH.

to

Annapolis, M., June 3.-Mid- shipman E.. B. Zirkle of Garden. City, Kaa., to-day refused:t take the oath of Indiction into the United States Navy upon Gradua tion with his class from the. navni Academy here, Secretary of the Navy Wilbury who had delivered in address to the graduating mides shipmen, and to whom the cand was referred, ordered the young; min assigned to utation aboard the battleship New York, which leaves on a coastal cruise, to- morrow.

The case was the first of its kind ever reported at the academy, Admiral Louis M Nalton, com- nilinder, ofthe midshipmen, arid tonight, After the class, of 446 had received diplomas, they were marched to the commandant's office to be sworn into the naval service as ensigns and lieutenants. Midshipman Zirkle, then any) nounced that, he would not take the oath because he did not wish to continue in the service and felt that he "wished to do something élae."

A ruling of the Naval Depart- nicat, now in force, requires that amidshipman serve two years in the service after graduation before his resignation day be considered: The young man has been attempt- ing to resign for several months, Admiral Nulton said, although his tanking in conduct and as a stud- ent has been high.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1926.

n

Clesweep

NOW

Sale

ON

Enormous Reductions in all Departments

For LADIES

Silk Hose Corsets

India Gauze Vests

Handkerchiefs 6 for Dresses

Shoes from

לי

$1.90 pair

,2.00

,,1.00

1.25

,,7.50

3.50

MILLINERY

PAT

25%

DISCOUNT

For CHILDREN

Silk Dresses

Organdie and Volle Dresses,,3.50

Coloured Dresses

Rompers

Wool Socks

$1.50 and $1.75

,1.00

cts. 75 75

For MEN

Silk Socks Wool

Lisle,

Cotton,,

Soft Collars

$1.00

....1.00

1.00

cts. 75

25

Straw Hats

$2.95

"

Aertex Vests or Drawers

1.75

Bathing Costumes

,,1.00 ,,1.75 Half Price

Shirts. Raincoats

FURNISHING Dept.

Cotton Voiles

50%

DISCOUNT

Sponge Cloth

50 cents per yard

Cotton Plaid Material

10 cents per yard

Underwear, Socks,

Hose, Coats, Hats

Etc., Etc...

AT BARGAIN PRICES

TRUNKS and BAGS

331%

DISCOUNT

Boots and Shoes

White Canvas

White Buckskin

$12.95

$ 9.75

Black & Brown Leather... $10.75

SPECIAL 25% DISCOUNT

on entire Stock of Furnishing Fabrics, Table Linens, Bed Linens, Electro Plate, China and Glass, Cutlery, Curtains, Cushions, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums etc. etc.,

AMAN AM

There are many other bargains besides those enumerated above, and an early visit will amply repay you:

Wm. POWELL Ltd.

12, Des Vœux Road, Central

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