TO-DAY'S WANTS.

ES WORDS

..$1.50

(82.00 If Not Prepaid.)

The following replies have been

received:

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE HUNGKONG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

The

LIMITED.

Notice to Shareholders.

Sixty-fourth Ordinary 890. 895. 944, 945, 971, 992, 998 Goncral Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the 19, 38, 55,

undersigned on Monday, the 10th April, 1933, at Noon, for the pur- pose of receiving the Report of the General Managers, together with a statement of Accounts for the year ended the 31st Decem- ber, 1932...

WANTED KNOWN

BOUSE-BUILDERS obtain sen sational low quotations for Floortiles and Sanitary Goods of best quality, from Bornemann & Co., Stock carried. 6, Des Voeux Road.

PERSIL for your linens and delicate clothes. HK$=.50 per packet. "Lee! Haing & Co., Des Voeux Road, 185, Coma Sal Drug Co., Des Voeux Road, Yuen Haing Hing, Queen Vict. 69A, Street, 14, also obtainable from all loading Sundry stores and local Department Stores.

WANTED

SINGER Treadle Sewing Maching in good working order wanted at once. Paal Rennet et Cie. Corner Austin and Nathan Roads, Kowloon, Tel.

56212.

TO BE SOLD

55 The Peak, lately occupied by Dr. Harston and adjoining the Peak.

Unfurnished. Convenient,

The following Resolutions will also be submitted to the Meet- Ing

4.

(1) What as from the 1st day of January, 1933, the re muneration of the Con. sulting Committee be in- creased from $16,000 to $24,000 per annum.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933.

BRITISH EMPIRE FAIR.

Empire Day

N

and three following days May 24-May 27

at the

PENINSULA HOTEL,

In view of the great number of applications for space, the

Committee has fixed

APRIL 15

(2) That as from the let day as the last date on which local

of January, 1933, the re-applications can be accepted.. muneration of the Auditors Intending Exhibitors of POUL-| be raised rom $1,250 to TRY are particularly requested to $1,500 per annum for each Firm.

Share

and The

Register Transfer Books will be closed from the 27th March to the 10th April 1933, both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.,

LIMITED,

General Managers,

Limited.

write in NOW.

M. F. KEY,

.. Hon. Secretary, c/o The Chamber of Commerce, Chartered Bank Building.

comurtable and cool. Six rooms and The Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.. UNION WATERBOAT .CO., LTD. Dressing room. Four bathrooms, hot

and cold water. Modern sanitation.

Gas and Electric Light. Use

of Tennis

Hongkong, 20th March, 1933.

Court. Seitable for a Mess of five, or could be easily divided to suit two couples, Cloas to Tram Station and THE HONGKONG, CANTON & Meter Road. Apply: THE HONG MACAO STEAMBOAT CO., LTD, KONG REALTY AND TRUST COM- PANY, LIMITED. Exchange Building.

FOR SALE

MATSHED.

FOR SALE-Commodious Bathing Chase Peak Beach, fully furnished, ideal situation, Write Box No. 56, "Hongkong Telegraph."

ΤΟ

LET

LET.-MODERN FLATE ΤΟ Leighton Hill Road, Just completed, Flash system, Labour saving, Quiet locality, at bus stop, Moderate rental. Apply Lee Tung & Co. (Opposite Lee Theatre) or Phone 24838.

APARTMENTS

AIRLIE HOTEL-23-25,

Nathan Road, Kowloon. Under European cuisine. Excellent Management. Modern Apartments. Terms Moderate. Three minutes from ferry, Tel. 57367.

METALS

of all kinds especially for ship-building & engineering Complete stock. work.

immediate

Best Terms,

delivery. SINGON & CO. HING LUNO ST.

Telephone 20515.

Notice to Shareholders.

Annual

The Twenty Eighth General Meeting of Shareholders will be held in the Offices of

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS. Messrs Dodwell & Co. Ltd.,

THE ONE HUNDRED AND Tuesday, the 4th of April, 1933. ORDINARY at 3 pan. for the purpose of receiv-! THIRTEENTH MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS ing the report of the General in the Company will be held at the Managers together with a state- Office of the Company, 1. Queen's ment of Accounts to 31st Decem Building, Victoria, Hongkong, onber 1932. Tuesday the 4th April 1933, at

The Transfer Books of the 11.30 am. for the purpose of re- ceiving a Report of the Directors. Company will be closed from the Statement of 28th March to 4th April, 1933, both together with a Accounts, and electing Directors dates inclusive. and Auditors.

The TRANSFER" BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from Wednesday the 29th March, 1933, to Tuesday the 4th April, 1933, Both Days inclusive, during which period NO Transfer of Shares can be registered"

By Order of the Board of Directors.

G. E. ELLAMS,"

Secretary, Hongkong, 20th March, 1933.

RETREAD YOUR TYRES THE HONGKONG TYRE CO.,

BD2 Henney, Road Telephone 285AA

will save you money & trouble.

MASSAGE

Mr. & Mrs. Y. MORI Holder of Japanese Government LICENCE

Cure Sprained Ankle & Wrist, 4. Wyndham Street. (1st Floor) Telephone 26051.

MINIMUM TROUBLE MAXIMUM EFFECT

The Advertising Department of South China Morning Post, Ltd.. prepares advertising copy and supplies attractive illustration blocks free of charge.

Campaigns are mapped out covering long or short periods, and suggested schedules sub- mitted allowing publication in the South- China Morning Post and The Hongkong Telegraph.

Upon receipt of particulars of advertising allocations, alternative suggestions will be forwarded.

NO COMMISSION, NO AGENCY FEES. And coupled with this advantage is the as- surance of the largest morning and afternoon circulations respectively.

A JOINT ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN in the two leading newspapers needs no auxiliary, support. It is unequalled.

'Whenever you discuss advertising, enquire

about Certified Circulation!

The Paid Sales of the South China Morning Post and The Hongkong Telegraph are certified by Chartered Accountants-Mosera, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.,

General Managers. Hongkong, 23rd March, 1933.

THE HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING CO., LTD.

Notice to Shareholders.

TO-MORROW AT

THE CENTRAL.

An RKO-RADIO Picture

МІСНАЯО

HELL'S HIGHWAY WM TOM BROWN,

ROCHELLE HUDSON

Drached by towland Browe

SPECIAL

SALE

of"

BRUNSWICK

RECORDS

at

50 CENTS EACH.

For a few days only.

TSANG FOOK PIANO

COMPANY

9, Ice House Street,

Hongkong.

*Tel. 24648.

COOLIE BITES CONSTABLE

WANTED TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION

COAL CONTRACT DISPUTE

ARBITRATION CASE

OPENS

Unfortunately this arbitration has pursued a chequered course, as the arbitrators could not agree and an umpire was chosen and the award set aside", said Mr. Eldon Potter, K. C, who is appearing with Mr. H. G. Sheldon, before Mr. Justice Wood, acting" Chief Justice, on behalf of Hang Shur and Co., 31, Connaught Rond Central, and of Canton, in an arbitration case which opened this morning at the Supreme Court.

The other party concerned is S. Latif Hussain, formerly of Wyndham Street, who is represent- led by Mr. F. C. Jenkin, K. C. and

Mr. H. C. Macnamara.

NEW REGIMENTAL COLOURS

PRESENTED TO SOUTH WALES BORDERERS

COLOURFUL CEREMONY

AT THE VALLEY ·

Leaden skies and the sudden cold snap did not detract from one of the most inspiring and picturesque military pageants ever witnessed in Hongkong, when, at Happy Valley this morning, the ceremony took place of the presentation of Colours to the 1st Battalion of the South Wales Borderers by His Excellency the Governor. Opening, Mr. Potter said it was a special case brought under

The ceremony is unique in the tiva service having been discon arbitration for his Lordship's history of Hongkong, for, with the tinued about 1887. opinion on certain points of law, exception of the occasion upon In presenting the new Colours to On May 4, 1929, Hussain agreed which the Colours of the Volunteer the Regiments to-day I venture to to sell 60,000 tons of coal to the Forces were consecrated, Hong-express my absolute confidence Hang Shun and Co., in certain kong has never before had the that the Regiment will under them percentages, namely 70 per cent. opportunity of witnessing an maintain the high reputation which nut and 30 per cent lump. Such event of such historical signifi-it gained and maintained under the coal was termed low volatile coal jor as the Chinese termed it, "slow- burning coal." Before the first shipment arrived, Hang Shun jfound the coal ordered VAS unsatisfactory and unsuitable and

Hussain requested

to substitute a higher volatile coal, to which he agreed.

24,000 TONS SUPPLIED. Shipments took place under the amended contract, four in all, 24,000 tons were delivered of high volatile coal. The first shipment was apparently treated as a trial shipment. and when it arrived the quality was accepted as being of the quality to be delivered in the future. After 24,000 tons were delivered, Hussain broke his contract by refusing to deliver further unless Hang Shun were prepared to pay a higher price; by insisting that the percentage by 50-50 instead of the 70-30: and Jinstead of a price for lump and a price for nut, there should be an all-round price..

cance.

Colours. THE CEREMONIAL.

COLOURS SALUTED, Sharply at 10.30 this morning. Immediately after the address the Troop, marching at slow and the Battalion reformed line, and quick tempo, drew into line and the ceremony of Saluting the New the Escort for the Colours, preced-Colours followed. The Colours re- ed by the Band and Drums, formed joined the lines at slow time, and to the left and marched, to receive the Battalion formed into column the old Colours. After the Royal for the March Past, Advancing Salute, the Old Colours were in Review Order the Battalion re- marched along the line of the four ceived the Royal Salute, and the Guards, the Escort passing be- Ceremony, impressive, yet simple tween the ranks. As the Old and dignified, ended.

The New Colours were handed Colours were deposited to the rear of the ranks the Battalion formed to His Excellency the Governor, three sides of a square, and the by Major R. G. Lochner M.C. and New Colours were brought for Capt. P. Gottwaltz, M.C., the Of- ward and placed on piled drums. cars for the Colours being Ltd. A. The impressive Consecration J. Stocker and J. O. Crewe-Read.

OFFICERS OF GUARD. Service, conducted by the Senior

The Officers by Guards were as Chaplain of the Forces, Rev, J. N. Lewis Bryan, then took place, and follows: was followed by His Excellency the Governor's address.

Escort to the Colours:-Captain G. C. Cooper, Lieutenant H. M. Davies, Lieutenant_R. F. F. GI-

GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS. His Excellency the Governor espic. said: Colonel.. Raikes, Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers

No. 2 Guard.-Captain P. L. Men of the South Wales Borderers, Martin, Lieutenant T. H. S. Gallet- and Villar, M.C., Lieutenant A, G.

I regard it not only A great pleasure, but also a great pri-ly.

No. 3 Guard: Captain "A. R.. vilege, to present to you to-day the Smeathers, Lieutenant R. S. Gress- new Colours. In the first place I congratulate the Battalion on the well, 'Lieutenant H. W. Tyler.

No. 4 Guard:-Captain N. R. G. smart and efficient way in which

After that dispute, arbitration proceedings were started, his side stating that Hussain had in fact broken his contract by refusing to deliver high volatile coal at the original contract price. The dis- the parade is being carried out Tucker, Lieutenant J. L. Jordan, O. F. Theobald, Bandmaster pute was submitted to arbitration to-day. I know that a great deal Lieutenant A. C. Hamilton, R.S.M. and unfortunately that arbitration of time and work has been ex- had pursued a chequered course, pended on preparing for this. L. Gecks, A.R.C., Drum Major as the arbitrators could not agree parade, and the result is an entire E. Thomas.

In Attendance:-Captain W. L.. and in umpire was chosen, but success. the latter's award was set aside. The day is an auspicious one, Hughes, M.C...Lieutenant J. C. It was felt that by reason of the for it is the Regiment's birthday. Richardson, Lieutenant W. K. arbitration had On March 28th, 1689, King William Miller (Quarter master), Lieuten- the course

far, a

un commissioned Sir Edward ant A. G. D. Home, 2/Lieutenant pursued so satisfactory course, it would be Dering to raise the Regiment. In D, P. Yates.

It is worthy of note that the Battalion, better in the interests of all its early history, from 1702 to parties that certain questions 1704, the famous General, the Old Colours of the should be put to his Lordship. Duke of Marlborough, was Colonel which will be sent to England to of those questions of the Regiment. The Regiment be laid up in the Regimental Cha- Le Royal Highness The Prince of are the oldest at present carried

Wales as its Colonel-in-Chief.

very

...

Notice is hereby given that the General Forty-ninth Ordinary Meeting of Shareholders in the above Company will be held at St. George's Building, Chater Road, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 29th March, 1933; at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose

Tong Fong, 40, employed as The result cf receiving & Statement of Ac- counts and the Report of the house coolie at 3, May Road, was would reduce the arbitration. tu now has the honour of having Hia pel in the Cathedral at Brecon, Directors for the year ended 31st sentenced by Mr. Wynne-Jones at the amount of damage to

the Central Police Court this jawarded. December, 1932, and to transact morning to consecutive terms of The case is proceeding. the Ordinary business of the six weeks and one month's hard!

labour, on charge of the theft of Company.

me.

in the British Army. They are FINE RECORD.

also the most historical and were The Regiment has a very dis-the last Colours to be carried in- tinguished record, part of the his-battle by any unit of the British

WREATH ON VIEW. The TRANSFER BOOKS of the a horn from a motor car, belonging dant asked his Worship to see iftory of which in a brief form has Army.

The Old Colours were present- Company will be CLOSED from to Mr. J. W. Buck, of the Nestle the marks on the constable's hand en printed in to-day's program- Monday, 20th March, 1933, until Milk Co., residing at 12, Tregunter corresponded with his (defen- by the epic but tragic story of the ed to the Battalion on July 21, Wednesday, 29th March, 1933, Mansions, May Road, and of dant's) teeth.

assaulting an Indian constable.

Sub-Inspector A, E. Carey gave both days inclusive.

The Indian constable said that evidence of having seen teeth on Sunday night he saw the de-marks on the Indian's hand. fendant taking the "bulb from the Defendant again requested a horn. He arrested him and on demonstration. the way to Central Police Station, His Worship: What, allow you the defendant bit witness' hand. another bite? Who do you pro-

Denying the charge, the defen-pose to practice on now?

By Order of the Board of Dirce

tors

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,

General Managers Hongkong, 8th March, 1933.

TO-MORROW

IS THE

OPENING DAY

OF THE

EXCELSIOR RESTAURANT

22, Des Voeux Road Central:

(Opp. Govt Radio Office)..

SPECIAL RUSSIAN AND INDIAN

DISHES.

BOOK YOUR TABLE TO-DAY,

Tel. 26561.

One cannot but be moved two officers who lost their lives 1866, almost seventy years ago. A in order to save the Regimental wreath of immortelles, which was was on view in the Jockey Club en-. Coloure. Queen Victoria deeply impressed with this story closure this morning, was placed and specially asked that the on the Colours by Her Majesty Colours should be brought to her, Queen Victoria, in 1879, shortly in recognition of that effort and after they were saved following of the defence of Rorke's Drift, the disaster at Isandhlwana, when of 21 Officers and 476 N.C.O.'s. and Her Majesty placed a wreath immortelles on the staff of the Ranka lost their lives. Two Offi-.. Queen's Colour and ordered that cers of the Regiment, Lieut. Eog- a silver wreath should be carried hill and Lt. Melvil lost their lives thereafter. A wreath of Im- in the attempt to save the Colours, mortelles now forms the basis of and for their gallant herolem they the regimental crest to-day, were posthumously awarded the

The Regiment has a high record v. C.

for valour, having "gained in all The history of the Battalion is twenty-two Victoria Crosses, Bix an unbroken record of heroism of which were gained in the Great and British gallantry, right down War. In that war the Regiment to Gallipoli in 1915 and Mesopota played a notable part; 311 officers mia in 1916-1918. - and 6,460 other ranks were killed or died of wounds.

YPRES FEAT.

-OLD MAN GETS

OFF FREE

Perhaps, the most notable feat: performed by the Regiment in that war was on the 31st October, 1914, the most critical day of the first MILK BOTTLE THEFT

"NOT PROVED " battle of Ypres, when the Germans made their great effort to break

His face wrinkled with age, Mak through to the Channel porta The Regiment held Gheluvelt Wong, aged 74, cut a sad picture Chateau and the, ground just north in the dock of the Central Police of the Ypres rond, though the Ger- Court this morning when he faced mans had broken through. It was Mr. Wynne-Jones on a charge of the defence of this place against the theft of 11 milk bottles from overwhelming odds that enabled the the Dairy Fairy Farm Ice and Cold Worcester Regiment to make their Storage Co., Ltd. The old man famous counter-attack, and de- said he bought the bottles from a Onitely stopped the German ad-boy.

Sub-Inspector Hourihan:-I will The Regiment has shown great accept that plea of receiving,

His Worship:-But that is not prowess not only in war, but also

Hourihan:He

vance.

in peace, for it has shown great a plea of gufity to receiving. keenness and skill in most forms Sub-Inspector

His Worship:Yes, I know. It

of sport. There is no doubt. that fuys he bought them from a small. when the departure of the Regiment boy. from this Colony takes place, the! loss to local sport will be great.

CONFIDENCE IN RECT.

In giving up the old Colours the Regiment loses one quality at tached to them, for they must have

is quite possible that he bought - them.

The Police Officer?—Yes, your Worship; it is possible.

His Worship: All right; you

been one of the last Colours still can go, old man.. carried by a regiment which have!

The man left the dock thank-

been actually carried in action, the fully, and the Magistrate advised practice of carrying Colours on ac, l'him not buy battles in future.

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