香港酒

3.M&COED

JARDINE, MATHESON

& CO., LTD.

(Import Department). ESTABLISHED 1832.

IMPORTERS OF THE FOLLOWING BRITISH

EMPIRE PRODUCTS

FROM GREAT BRITAIN. `

Cotton and Woollen Piece Goods, from

Manchester and Bradford.

Cotton and Woollen Yarns, from Manchester

and Bradford.

Handkerchiefs and Handkerchief Cloth,

from Manchester.

Knitting Wools Paton & Baldwin, Ltd.!

Halifax-England.

Soap. Toilet Requisites and Pertumas.

(Erasmic Warrington, England.

Whisky, "White Horse," and Marchant's "Gold

Label," Scotland. Beers and Stouts, McEwan's-Edinburgh. Jams, Jellies, Custard and Baking Powder, Canned Fruits. Vegetables, etc. (Chivers), Cam- bridge, England.

FROM CANADA.

Timber, all qualities and grades. Evaporated Milk-"Pacific" and "Columbia"

Brands.

"Aylmer" Brand Canned Fruits, jams, and

Vegetables.

Rolled Oats, Pearl Barley and Macaroni, etc. Silver Slipper" Dry Gin,

Butter, Cheese, and Dried Milk, etc.

FROM AUSTRALIA.

Timber and Railway Sleepers.

Canned Fruits, Vegetables and jams, etc. Leather.

FROM BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

Timber of all descriptions.

Seo our Stands 37-40

in the Main Hall

of the

BRITISH EMPIRE

FAIR

and also the Canadian Section.

In the Moorish Bar.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

TAI DING

SHOWING TODAY

"THE SEA WOLF”

WITH

MILTON SILLS, JANE KEITH.

Directed by

ALFRED SANTELL.

A Fox Picturo.

NEXT CHANGE

EL BRENDEL

IN

"MR. LEMON OF ORANGE"

TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933.

ALLEGED DETENTION. PORTUGAL AND MACAO. ing the right of the contral

FOUR DEFENDANTS ALL DISCHARGED

re-

"I think the Police action was justified. The complainant, I think, is a super-criminal,' marked Mr. Hing-ohing Lo when defending three men and a woman charged before Mr. Schofield, at the Central Maglatracy yesterday, with legal detention of a tally- man, Ng Shing-yung, at No. 16, Western Street, second floor,

Mr.

Schofield discharged n}! four accused, remarking that ho was not at all satisfled with the complainant's evidence, and that complainant made himself out to ben very foolish person.

The defendants wore Chan Fat, Li Fu-lam, Lo Yiu, coolies, and the Brat defendant's wife, Wong Mui.

Prosecuting, Detective-Sergeant J. O'Donovan said that on the evening of May 16, shout 5 p.m., an unknown person telephoned West Point Police Station. The Interpreter took the mesnage. which was to the effect that a person was being detained at 16, Western Street, second floor. The message came from 115, Laichikok Road. He telephoned Shamshulpe Police Station, and asked them to send a detective to 113, Laichikok Road to And out what was the matter. Later in the evening, a Chinese woman, wife of the com- plainant in the case, escorted by a detective, came to No. 7 Station, where she reported her husband was being detained.

Seemed Dejected.

About 8,30 p.m., the same even- ing, in company with the woman. and two detectives, Sergeant O'Donovan went to the flat in Western Street, and in the front. cubicle found the complainant sented in a chair. The first. second and third defendants were present. Complainant appeared to be in a very dejected mood. He told the Police he had gone to. the Roor between 10 and 11 o'clock that morning, and the defendanta would not allow him to leave. woman (fourth defendant), who claimed to be the first defendant's wife, was standing in the passage. The complainant alleged that in the morning she had gone over to his house and told him that the first defendant wanted to see him regarding the return of loan for $500.

Complainant admitted this Joan,

He went with the woman to Western Street, and there be re- mained. The woman went to Lai- chikok Road with a note written by the complainant, and in conse- quence his wife sent her son over to see him. The

son auggested getting Police ald, but the father Bold it would be better to refer the matter to the mother.

When the complainant's wife went to the Police Station, she was very much frightened and ap- pealed for help.

Owed Money. Complainant, in evidence, said he had known the first and fourth defendants for the past three years. He borrowed the $500 two years ago.

Cross-examined by Mr. Lo, the witness denied that he had trump- ed up the charge an endeavour He did not owe

to evade payment.

the first defendant any money, but the company did.

Mr. Lo-Did you ever write a promissory note in his favour?

Witness-Yea, he forced me to write it. I signed the note, but the body of it is not my writing.

Pressed further, witness admit- ted the entire note was written by himself. Ho, denied he had ever left Hongkong during the past three years. He also admitted having gone to No. 16. Western Street, second floor, of his own free will. He could have left the premises if he wanted, but he was afraid to do so. He denied ob- taining "squeeze" from coolies. Tie admitted borrowing $100 from a fireman in 1931, but said he was not aware of the fact that that fireman had laid a report to the police against him later. He ad- mitted having given a slip of paper

ASK TO-DAY

at the

DAIRY FARM STORE

Queen's Road, Central

for

FRESH COLD MILK

with

CHOCOLATE VITAVOSE

A Squibb Specialty.

QUESTION OF A MILITARY CONTRIBUTION

Macao, May 22,

authorities to make a cinim re- trospective over a long term, with- out notice to the colonial govern- ments at the time of supply.

Whatever the merits of the case, the Portugueno colonies are called

Tho Portuguess Colonial Con- upon to pay according to their ference, which was convened for respectivo

means, and Macao

May 21, in Lisbon, will not com-alone was mulcted last year (the mence until June 1, according to budget for 1932-33) to the extent of over $200,000, as this colony's messages from Lisbon.

instalment in respect of n funding arrangement drawn up by the present Minister of Finance, Dr. Salazar. In order to meet the payment there was a drastic re- duction in many of the corvices at Macao, principally in public works.

Full detalle of the agenda for the Conference are not yet avall- able, but one of the principal points to be discussed will be the Indebtedness of all the colonies to the Mother-country, for supplies for defence furnished over a long period of years past.

The money claimed by the Cen- tral Government in a sore point with most of the colonies, and was only demanded n few years ago, the colonial authorities question

to this fireman a fow days inter to claim $200 from Ruas & Co. If his business falled.

He denied having borrowed $3,700 from another coolle, and $600 and $250 from two others.

He denied it was his plan to get the defendants to prison, so that he could escape paying them.

Mr. Schofield then delivered his

discharging all Anding,

the accused,

ba

Among other points to discussed at the Conference will be several schemes proposed for the development of the resources of the Colonies, including Macao, and the stimulation of Portuguess trade all over the world, including the Far East, and the improve- ment of Inter-colonial Communi- catlon-Our Own Correspondent.

Jimmy's

1. D'Aguilar Street.

"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION.

$250 CASH PRIZES.

From 1st June to 31st August, 1933.

SECTION ONE.

Bathing and Picnic Photographs.

First Prize Second Third

$50.00

20.00

10.00

Views, including Architecture and

SECTION. TWO.

Street Scenes.

First Prize

Second Third

SECTION THREE.

$50.00

20.00

10.00

Chinese Studies (Figures and Faces). First Prize

Second Third

$50.00 20.00 10.00

SECTION FOUR.

For the

BEST STORY-TELLING PICTURE.

The Prizes in this Section will consist of valuable cameras offered by the:--

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY.

Details will be published later. SECTION FIVE.

Snapshots taken by Children under the age

First Prize

of 14 years.

Five Cameras as Consolation Prizes.

$10.00

The following Rules will govem the Competition:--

1.The Competition is confined exclusively to amatour

photographers.

2. The Prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographs in each Section, and which rench this Ofee not later than 31st August, 1933. The decision of the Judges shall be final, -The right to publich any or all of the entries in the

Telegraph is resúrved.

4Photographs which have been already entered in locat

competitions are Ineligible.

At the conclusion of the Competition, entries will be returned to competitors on application at this Office within neven days.

6--No responsibility will be accepted for non-delivery, loss

or damage.

7-Photographs which must not be less than 2" x 8" (excepting in the Children's Section) should be printed in black and white, with the name of the competitor in ink on the back.

8. No correspondence will be entered into in connexion with

the Competition.

-Entries in the Children's Section must bear the name, age and address on the back in ink, countersigned by a parent. 10-Members of the Staff are not permitted to compete.

"TAKE YOUR camera WITH YOU !"

大田海保險公司

"Within The Four

J

Scas All Men Are

Brothers"

(Analecta—12--0--4)

The Chinese nanie of the

International Ansurance Com.

a happy

pany, Limited in

choice, Indienting, as it does, not only the international character of the company,

but the mutual understanding

and inter-racial co-operation

that are such important ele.

menta la ita character and should contribute to auch to its success,

That China's venerable sage should have provided the in- spiration for the name la niso particularly appropriate be cause of the important part that Chinese interests have had in forming the compiny, and will have in Rs develop. ment.

INTERNATIONAL

ASSURANCE

CO., LTD.

OF SHANGHAI

(incorporated T Hongkong Companies" Ordinanera)

17 The Bund

Thlephone ICEDS SHANGHAI

24 Queens Голб

Central-Tel. 27707 HONGKONG

GIVE THEM THE PEN

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French Bank Building Queens Road Central, Hongkong

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THE

KASY.WRITING

BRITISH EMPIRE FAIR

STANDS 60 & 61.

AN ALL-BRITISH INSTRUMENT TO BE PROUD OF

is the.

MORRISON PIANO.

FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF MUSIC BY BRITISH PUBLISHERS, PAY A VISIT TO-

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9, Ice House Street.

Tel. 24648.

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