C S
There was one application for naturalisation; it is still under consideration.
REGISTRATION OF BOOKS.
Ordinance No. 2 of 1888.
43. Twenty-nine books were registered during the year as compared with thirty-six in 1918.
TUNG WA HOSPITAL.
Ordinances No. 1 of 1870, No. 9 of 1904, and No. 10 of 1908 (Man Mo Temple).
(Tables VII to XII.)
44. The following gentlemen were elected to form the Committee for 1920:---
Li Wing-kwong, Chairman, Wong Pak-shan, Li Man-kai, Chan Tsz-tan, Leung Kat-hin, Wong Tak-chung, Cheng Ngan-ming, Tong Wan-ting, Yu Pan-shan, Yau Sui-chi, Lo Cheuk-wai, Ho Yuk-cho, Ching Wai-tsun, Wong Sik-ki,
of whom the first three named are in charge of the Hospital finances.
45. The 1919 Directorate under the chairmanship of Mr. Ho Sai-kwong carried on the Hospital work of previous years with great energy and success. Tables VII to XII show the details of their activities. The work of the Hospital proper has increased (Table VII); a Maternity Ward has been instituted, and many improvements have been made in the furniture of the Wards and the regulation of the staff. Tables VII to XII give the usual returns of work done.
Outside the Hospital work, the most serious problem that arose was the rice shortage. The Committee loyally supported Mr. Ho Kwong, who devoted his whole time to dealing with it: and in an astonishingly short space of time sheds were built, all details arranged, and congee was being distributed. The free distribution was however soon found to have its own disadvantages and the sale of cheap rice took its place. The effort was in keeping with the best traditions of the Hospital, and the Committee and their Chairman are to be congratulated on the result. The statement of accounts appears in Table XXV.
Much work was done in connection with education to which purpose it has become the practice to devote the surplus funds of the Man Mo Temple: and arrangements are well forward for a large extension of the free school accommodation on the vacant ground at the back of the Temple.
The balance sheet for the first time is made according to the European calendar, and the re-arrangements referred to in last year's report have been carried out. The result seems a satisfactory simplification of the account: though it is still a question whether
C S
There was one application for naturalisation; it is still under consideration.
REGISTRATION OF BOOKS.
Ordinance No. 2 of 1888.
43. Twenty-nine books were registered during the year as compared with thirty-six in 1918.
TUNG WA HOSPITAL.
Ordinances No. 1 of 1870, No. 9 of 1904, and No. 10 of 1908 (Man Mo Temple).
(Tables VII to XII.)
44. The following gentlemen were elected to form the Com- mittee for 1920:---
Li Wing-kwong, Chairman, Wong Pak-shan,
Li Man-kai,
Chan Tsz-tan,
Leung Kat-hin,
Wong Tak-chung,
Cheng Ngan-ming.
Tong Wan-ting,
Yu Pan-shan, Yau Sui-chi, Lo Cheuk-wall. Ho Yuk-cho, Ching Wai-tsun, Wong Sik-ki,
of whom the first three named are in charge of the Hospital finances.
45. The 1919 Directorate under the chairmanship of Mr. Ho Sai-kwong carried on the Hospital work of previous years with great energy and success. Tables VII to XII show the details of their activities. The work of the Hospital proper has increased (Table VII); a Maternity Ward has been instituted, and many improve- ments have been made in the furniture of the Wards and the regulation of the staff. Tables VII to XII give the usual returns of work done.
Outside the Hospital work, the most serious problem that arose was the rice shortage. The Committee loyally supported Mr. Ho Kwong, who devoted his whole time to dealing with it: and in an astonishingly short space of time sheds were built, all details arranged, and congee was being distributed. The free distribution was however soon found to have its own disadvantages and the sale of cheap rice took its place. The effort was in keeping with the best traditions of the Hospital, and the Committee and their Chairman are to be congratulated on the result. The statement of accounts appears in Table XXV.
Much work was done in connection with education to which purpose it has become the practice to devote the surplus funds of the Man Mo Temple: and arrangements are well forward for a large extension of the free school accommodation on the vacant ground at the back of the Temple.
The balance sheet for the first time is made according to the European calendar, and the re-arrangements referred to in last year's report have been carried out. The result seems a satisfactory simplification of the account: though it is still a question whether
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