474
Tow of ten of mede toeqze of doum ood asw di brm ‚ob of drow .Vijnstat to mollattad stab-od-qu benoqong atríð notɗmat of
bra,90702 Beaoqong odd niard of smit on bad nem silinsɔtel
odt tot bezaqa oď don bluco volque Tiedt at “wodal belitis aft analiiviö dołde rebnu emorioa emoa ‡adź tiywodt sï .yalakand gaitataas yd solvisa rebner seltliktɛor to there ent mi bivos
aɗt tot gakástrabow yď to,rebro alséntam ot sollof ant jatiacalmmoɔ citiw noltoennos al asitub asi¿ÍTONÍNÁ Vreti[m «taloq aH .eiðlaset erom roum bus eidsvlay od bluow viqque bus saenidɔ to beaoquos vlogısı bar e910¶ »olio¶ and Jarit Juo bom evijataqmoo erew solfo¶ nstbn1 brs naeqorvä sdt dødt ‚moldatɛno0 solio¶ saenido ant aeiti£ltnod to tnove ext at tadt,wot VIM ent to aeroging eät rot patrontevitau,ed tilgim to ‚ed blow oolfo¶ asibal bas næeqowä edt taɗt bra Tobro to sonanetnkam
end of moldoetɗo redtona
.*eoqwg odd rot wet oot ed blow
al Jnemyoique Tot adnsmestys gakiem eft ni tant uav ertados Citjasotek ,a0evolgre asegowã auoremun vient ditw goodquoй Toefugnoo isoci eidt tot anoisibnoo treant of evad Blvow aeri
bna taluqoqnus goodŋnoë пt solvien ieboer blnow etdi .gatniæıt XENIALÜxxx .notsbibaso batt of adotte riedis solbuterq Jnormtevoð edź galtetetatmība teoi110 ent
+
to trade misdren s even of barogong ɛaw si taat tro betaloq nwarb Jon,81 witt0 benoteatreD-noW bne sredit10 isingef rebatamer edt tant bas ¡aqro? sɗð nlærd of ‚¤oalTeð end mort areetaulov art to saso ert eæ (qu sham od blow arɑolt10 edit to .abolt10 mallivið vď,amol110 resJmuLoV TI no al bar odw erit rot adnumognatis edit tant babba of
need har seiði£itaod to ineve edt at rebro to sonaNOJNÈAM
misokos jon bera bas zeijirodtus eidianggeer orit yd two triguods
binger dikw tørt bine noatisɗof .V .H .TE
-
DIDNT Kad vitam gnognof Ja Tt8f2 a'mix ald to are damem of Jon bloo ofw bra,gavoy belimo ed Tognol on blvos odw ynMNI DIS Yeft,emeriɔa beaogong edt ni disq vos exst of emit erit eisqa
og of batosque eď ton boo bas ✰row #ysb LINT VTOV a bad IIs bra
and drill at the end of it, and work on Sundays was a very
common occurrence, a number of these men were married and had
domestic duties and obligations to attend to on Sundays and
holidays. Moreover men who are no longer young were not fit to
undergo in the climate of Hongkong hard physical FXKKİER
exercise over the hilly country obtaining in the £* Colony.
As regards the young men in the office of
his firm, the difficulties in sparing them for the proposed
training were not so great as in the case of the skilled employ-
-oes in the Shipyard and Sugar Infixing Refinery of his Firm.
These employees especially in the Shipyard where they had 70
Europeans - all had their particular work to do. Their work did
not overlap, and if a certain number went away for training the
work they were required for might have to stand still. He
agreed with Mr. Keswick that the local condition of compulsory
service would render employment in Hongkong unpopular and thus
prejudice his Firm's interests.
Major Hart-Synnot pointed out that as regardó
physical unfitness, there was a provision in the scheme exempt-
-ing those pronounced to be physically unfit; and the Officer
Administering the Government added that some of the objections
mentioned by Mr. Robertson could be met by reducing the limit
of age (50 years) up to which service would be: required.
Mr. I. A* Kewett said that he had at first
ago
been in favour of a scheme of compulsory service, but that after
careful consideration of the matter he had come to the conclusi»
-on that it was impracticable to introduce such a scheme in
Hongkong. He agreed generally with the objections raised by Mr.
Keswick and Mr. Robertson,
Mr. R. Shewan said that he was in favour of
the scheme. He pointed out that Heads of Firms were in the
habit of giving their employees vacations during the year, and
he saw no reason why they should not spare them for the few days
training that were desired. Ke believed that the training ad-
-rocated