AnnualReport-1935 — Page 99

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brought before the Assistants of the Secretary for Chinese Affairs for settlement. These investigations require the exercise of considerable tact and patience and entail much unobtrusive and unsensational work the value of which is very apt to be overlooked.

1935:

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL AND MAN MO TEMPLE.

(Tables VIII to XXI).

(Ordinances 31 of 1930 and 10 of 1908).

26. The following gentlemen served on the Committee for

Mr. Peter H. Sin,

Mr. Ng Chak-wa,

Mr. Ko Fuk-san,

Mr. Ngan Shun-chi, Mr. Fong Mui-tsun,

Mr. To Kei-cheung,

Mr. Sin Wai-man,

Mr. Lei Pai-yin, Mr. Lo Wing-kit, Mr. Ho Kung-ping, Mr. Hong Nin.

27. On the 28th January the Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, laid the foundation stone of a block of twenty tenement houses which the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital are erecting on the site made available by the building of the new hospital in 1934. It is hoped that these houses may prove to be a profitable investment which will in time substantially increase the Hospital's endowment.

28. Other events of importance in the history of the Hospital during the year under review have been the completion of a new Out-patients Department, the improvement in accommodation provided for the nursing staff and the closing of the Tsai Lau Sho or Home for Destitutes.

29. The problem of the Tsai Lau Sho was one which had exercised the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital for several years. Originally established to serve as a temporary resting place for destitutes awaiting repatriation, the Tsai Lau Sho had in the process of time developed into a cross between a nursing home and an alms-house with a semi-permanent population of destitute incurables and helplessly aged persons of both sexes. It had been recognised that the building was old and dilapidated and quite unsuitable for any purpose other than that of a temporary rest house, but the great difficulty lay in finding suitable homes for the inmates who were, in the majority of cases, quite unable to fend for themselves.

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C6 brought before the Assistants of the Secretary for Chinese Affairs for settlement. These investigations require the exercise of considerable tact and patience and entail much unobtrusive and unsensational work the value of which is very apt to be overlooked. 1935: TUNG WAH HOSPITAL AND MAN MO TEMPLE. (Tables VIII to XXI). (Ordinances 31 of 1930 and 10 of 1908). 26. The following gentlemen served on the Committee for Mr. Peter H. Sin, Mr. Ng Chak-wa, Mr. Ko Fuk-san, Mr. Ngan Shun-chi, Mr. Fong Mui-tsun, Mr. To Kei-cheung, Mr. Sin Wai-man, Mr. Lei Pai-yin, Mr. Lo Wing-kit, Mr. Ho Kung-ping, Mr. Hong Nin. 7 27. On the 28th January the Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, laid the foundation stone of a block of twenty tenement houses which the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital are erecting on the site made available by the building of the new hospital in 1934. It is hoped that these houses may prove to be a profitable investment which will in time substantially increase the Hospital's endowment. 28. Other events of importance in the history of the Hospital during the year under review have been the completion of a new Out-patients Department, the improvement in accommodation provided for the nursing staff and the closing of the Tsai Lau Sho or Home for Destitutes. 29. The problem of the Tsai Lau Sho was one which had exercised the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital for several years. Originally established to serve as a temporary resting place for destitutes awaiting repatriation, the Tsai Lau Sho had in the process of time developed into a cross between a nursing home and an alms-house with a semi-permanent population of destitute incurables and helplessly aged persons of both sexes. It had been recognised that the building was old and dilapidated and quite unsuitable for any purpose other than that of a temporary rest house, but the great difficulty lay in finding suitable homes for the inmates who were, in the majority of cases, quite unable to fend for themselves.

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C6 brought before the Assistants of the Secretary for Chinese Affairs for settlement. These investigations require the exercise of considerable tact and patience and entail much unobtrusive and unsensational work the value of which is very apt to be overlooked. 1935: TUNG WAH HOSPITAL AND MAN MO TEMPLE. (Tables VIII to XXI). (Ordinances 31 of 1930 and 10 of 1908). 26. The following gentlemen served on the Committee for Mr. Peter H. Sin, Mr. Ng Chak-wa, Mr. Ko Fuk-san, Mr. Ngan Shun-chi, Mr. Fong Mui-tsun, Mr. To Kei-cheung, Mr. Sin Wai-man, Mr. Lei Pai-yin, Mr. Lo Wing-kit, Mr. Ho Kung-ping, Mr. Hong Nin. 7 27. On the 28th January the Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, laid the foundation stone of a block of twenty tenement houses which the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital are erecting on the site made available by the building of the new hospital in 1934. It is hoped that these houses may prove to be a profitable investment which will in time substantially increase the Hospital's endowment. 28. Other events of importance in the history of the Hospital during the year under review have been the completion of a new Out-patients Department, the improvement in accom- modation provided for the nursing staff and the closing of the Tsai Lau Sho or Home for Destitutes. 29. The problem of the Tsai Lau Sho was one which had exercised the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital for several years. Originally established to serve as a temporary resting place for destitutes awaiting repatriation, the Tsai Lau Sho had in the process of time developed into a cross between a nursing home and an alms-house with a semi permanent population of destitute incurables and helplessly aged persons of both sexes. It had been recognised that the building was old and dilapidated and quite unsuitable for any purpose other than that of a temporary rest house, but the great difficulty lay in finding suitable homes for the inmates who were, in the majority of cases, quite unable to fend for themselves.

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1935:

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL AND MAN MO TEMPLE.

(Tables VIII to XXI).

(Ordinances 31 of 1930 and 10 of 1908).

26. The following gentlemen served on the Committee for

Mr. Peter H. Sin,

Mr. Ng Chak-wa,

Mr. Ko Fuk-san,

Mr. Ngan Shun-chi, Mr. Fong Mui-tsun,

Mr. To Kei-cheung,

Mr. Sin Wai-man,

Mr. Lei Pai-yin, Mr. Lo Wing-kit, Mr. Ho Kung-ping, Mr. Hong Nin.

28. Other events of importance in the history of the Hospital during the year under review have been the completion of a new Out-patients Department, the improvement in accom- modation provided for the nursing staff and the closing of the Tsai Lau Sho or Home for Destitutes.

29. The problem of the Tsai Lau Sho was one which had exercised the Committee of the Tung Wah Hospital for several years. Originally established to serve as a temporary resting place for destitutes awaiting repatriation, the Tsai Lau Sho had in the process of time developed into a cross between a nursing home and an alms-house with a semi permanent population of destitute incurables and helplessly aged persons of both sexes. It had been recognised that the building was old and dilapidated and quite unsuitable for any purpose other than that of a temporary rest house, but the great difficulty lay in finding suitable homes for the inmates who were, in the majority of cases, quite unable to fend for themselves.

AnnualReport-1935 — Page 99

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