WINES AND
SPIRITS
ASSORTED CASES FOR XMAS.
CASE No 1-$23.
Bots. St. Estephe Claret.
S.
}
Doure
Port
Light
14.
Dry
Sherry.
Gia
Brandy, Superior Fab.
"E" Whisky,
I
10
Eper
CASE NO.
-26.
1 Bot. Bt. Marceaux Champagua
St. Estephe Claret
Light Dry Sherry.
Royal Whisky, -
CABE No.
8-31.
1 Bolt Mareenax Champagne
Vary Pale Dry, Sherry. D. Purt
I
Old Tawny Park.
1
+ Madeira.
16
Brandy Superior Pulo,
1
"E" Whisky,
I'
Dewars. White Label Whisky.
*
Bpay Royal Whisky.
I
释
Gin.
Orange Brandy, M. E. K.
*
ན
Estrella Put.
#. Julien Claros.·
< K Brew Branty.
Gia Dry-
* E* Whisky.
Dewars White Label Whisky.
pey Bayal Whisky,
Apricot Brandy H.B.
SPECIAL UASES PUT UP TO ORDER
A. S. WATSON
& CO., LTD.,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
TEL 616.
Powell
TELEPHONE 346
Ltd
XMAS PRESENTS.
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS,
WOOLLEN SCARVES.
SILK & LEATHER BAGS.
HANDSOME FUR SETS.
UMBRELLAS,
JAEGAR DRESSING GOWNS,
ETO...
ETC.
For the onvenience of our Customers we are keeping our Store open until & o'clock on Saturday, December 20, 1919, and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 6 o'clock ̈p.m.-
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The China Mail.
*TECTE, JUSTION, FORLIG TER VIQUE."-
HOYOKONO, MONDAY, Des. 22, 1839.
ADVERSARIA.
TO GET THE TASTE OUT.
THE CHINA MAIL.
The sun is shining SPECIAL CABLES.
and the sky is bluing in a manner quite unsuited to such bitter comments. They have to be made. It is a manifest duty. "Yet they are far from our inclination. and our mood. Hongkong is such an earthly paradise these days, that human grievances seem irrelevant, incongruous. Several times lately the remark has appeared in print that here in Hongkong we are exiles, cut off from culture, and "all that sort of thing. Here, sayhow, is a fair chance to say that all is well. We are not. Life may be lived here as broadly, and be as wonderful, as elsewhere. That depends upon us, not upon the place. So far as the place is concerned, it offers us every advantage. One of these fine days, when truth is served, justice dene, and public service not neglected, we must have couple of columns entitled "Description of a Journey from the China Mail office to the Hongkong Club," in order to notice what a wonderfully jolly, romantic, and adventurous place we live in." That route is crammed with interest. ing features, and nobody seems to see them. The need is for some Thomas Cook of the soul, and for a personally conducted tour of the eye. Beauty beckons all around, and he only is an unhappy "exile" whose eyes are ia the gutter, like unto one of the characters of good Master Bunyan.
lid.
́LOCAL AND GENERAL
Today's dollar is worth 5s.
The Exchange Banks will be closed on December 25, 26 and 27.
Three cases of enteric fever (two British) are shown in to-day's
JUTE STEAMERS AFIRE..
[China Mail SPECIAL]
stezmēr
SHANGHAI, Dec. 20, Mysterious fires occurred on the and Swire Butterfield
and on "Foochow "
the Jardine "Yusang." _Jute loaded boat by Chinese was ignited. The boats were scheduled to depart for Dairen. The jute being tightly pack- ed aboard the "Yusang." there was danger at one time of the boat sinking, She was finally towed and beached. Investigations are greasing.
SINGAPORE NEWS.
INCOME TAX PASSED.
[China Mail SPECIAL.]
pro-
SINGAPORE, Dec. 20. The Legislative Council has agreed to make a total contribution to the Imperial Government in 1920 towards the war cost of £1,000,000, income tax bill was read a first time, the fate being the same as the pre- sent war tax on incomes:
Admiral Duff arrived yesterday; he is paying his official visit.
SHIPPING STRIKE ENDS
W
OWNERS TO ARBITRATE.
-
The local shipping strike has ended. in the acceptance by the owners of the demand made by the men for arbitration, a letter from the Ship- owners' Protection Association conveying this decision being receiv ed on Saturday. A meeting of the Guilds was at once called and it was Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher, O.B.Eresolved that the strike be called off. and Mrs. Fletcher left the Colony on There were some sixty members Friday by the s.8. "Chenan."
return.
W. T. Elson beat J. C. Fletcher in the final of the "Victory, Cup" by one hole at King's Park, yester day,
Amongst those who left the Colony by the ss. "Mishima Maru" on Saturday, was Major P. F. Villiers.
.
U.S.S. "Helena" arrived in port yesterday from the North. She fired the usual salute at 8 o'clock this morning.
Amongst those who left the Colony on Saturday on the "Mishima Maru" for Home were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marley and Mrs. Ralphs.
healthy young fellows, with all sorts of chances ahead of them, and if we had to think of their benefit instead of the need of the public, we would advise them to go while the going's The Imports and Exports Office good. Eighty dollars a month and will be closed on Christmas and New the promise of a pension (if Year Day, and will only be open till they live) is act 25 good noon on December 26, 27 and 28 and as $200 or more in the hand.
| January 2, 3 and 4 nett.
Thanks bei The China WARDERS. Mail does not have to depend on its unofficial With jail warders information that the jail is under GOVERNMENT, (European) getting staffed. That is now, as a result of about $50 a month, the inquest, officially recorded. All police getting $80, the Civil Service we have to do is to point out that land especially the Sanitary workers, being seriously understaffed it has
Two more Subscription Griffins having arrived ex s.a. “Sinklang" to complete the order, they will be drawn for to-day at 5.30 pas. at the Hongkong Jockey Club Stables.
A pleasant function took place
present, who unanimously adoped this decision and heartily cheered the Secretaries of the Guilds.
These officials in their turn are proud of the solidarity and determin- ation shown by the men throughout the dispute.
It is reported that the Government brought some form of pressure to bear in the matter which hastened its end.
It is understood that the terms of the reference to arbitration Include a clause of reinstatement and that the arbitration is to be conducted by a Board of three impartial arbitratora. The award will be dated back, but not later than December 20. The i names of the arbitrators will have to be approved by both sides.
Members of the Guild met hastily on Sunday on a report, that one of the Chinese river companies was on the point of breaking the agreement by giving up its passenger licence and sending a ship to sea without the officers who had been on strike. It was later announced that the company had undertaken to employ. the officers, at least until the arbitra-
on award has been published.
1.
TWO FIRES.
TOUR HOUSES "GUTTED.
Two fires occurred in the small
who also risk their lives) waiting been mismanaged, and to ask why at the Catholic Union Club yesterday, more or less patiently for the out- it is understaffed. Is it not because when the poor under the care of the come of the Commission, with educa- the Government, which has so muchSt. Vincent de Paul Society were flou starved, and with other channels money to spend on making our given a Christmas treat by the mem-hours of yesterday morning-one at for legitimate and first call expendimountain roads into speedways for bers of the club. Over 200 persons Bonham Strand, and the other in ture open to them, the Government the wealthy few, will not offer attended, including children.
lavishing money on rounding off | living wage? What white man is road corners for the gratification of going to stand about on a concrete the motor car using minority. Those floor in a gloomy jail, among the who can own or hire motor cars are most dangerous criminals, for eight decidedly a minority. They say and a half hours each day, for $90 $80,000 was spent on altering month? That, you know, is harder
entrance the grade at the
to than walking. It is very hard, but public gardens, azd now not so hard as the heart of the we see they are easing the corner Government seems to be. "opposite St. Paul's College.
the
دیگر
THE SENSE OF IT.
2
a
gutted,
storage. of
Cheong Sau Street, near the Koshing "We learn that Miss Eaid Cooper, Strand was given at 1,30a.m.
Theatre.
The alarm at Bonham daughter of Lieut. Cooper, who Two three-storied buildings, one was formerly stationed in Hong- kong, attached to the Middlesex foreign medicines, were completely
used for the Regiment, has scored a great success.
the damage amounting in a prominent part in one of the
to about $60,000. How the fire or- latest London Alhambra revues,
iginated is not known, but when the 84 were already completely destroyed fire brigade arrived two floors of No.
the adjoining house. While the Fire and the fire bad already spread to Brigade were turning their attention to the other buildings in the vicinity
The Offices of the Supreme Court When the alarm will be open daily from 10 am to "That was
very REFORM NEEDED. sounded the other 1 p.m. during the Christmas Vace dangerous corner" said
night we had the tion, except on public and general a rich motorist to ludicrous sight of warders outside, holidays, subject, however, to the us on Saturday. We locked cut, waiting to get in to the provisions of Section 5 of the Supreme believe we surprised him by assistance of their colleagues. There Court (Vacations) Ordinance, 1893 saying that the Government is ought to be a watchman on the so far as they relate to the criminal making it main gate all night, every night. sessions. The Christmas Vacation til more dangerous. This was not There isn't. Or if there is, he hasn't will commence on December 24 and
reaching after paradox. It was a a key. He should have. When a terminate on January 1, 1920. serious, sober atatement. The most key goes wrong in the jail, how is it reckless motorist will take some care mended? Where is it mended? Will
wasting money
.
Messrs. Donnelly and Whyte,
Five Stars."
.
HONGKONG HOUSEHOLDER DOES POLICE WORK.
A Chinese named Leong King was this morning charged before Mg, J. 3. Wood with being a rogue and a vagabondi
Wa3
must
Inspector Kent said that at about 7 p.m.. yesterday, the defendant fell into the back yard of No. 169 Wan- chal Road from the wall at the back. The inspector said that the height of the wall from the back lane was 3 feet, while the height of the wall to the yard of the house 16 feet. The defendant have been trying to negotiate the top of the wall when he fell into the yard. Near him was found a length of rattan and a bamboo pole to which was tied a knife. The theory is that the defendant was trying to get to the window of the bathroom which is 2 feet 6 inches above the ledge of the wall, with the aid of the pole when he overbalanced himself."
The defendant said he wet to the house to look for the boy who was his friend.
Mr. Smith of the Hongkong Elec- tric Company said he occupied the ground and first floors of the house in question. Last night at between 7 and 7.30 he was having dinner on the ground floor with his wife and child when the amah cams i and told him that a man had broken into the back yard. He immediately ran upstairs thinking of the bathroom window. He searched the bathroom but found no one there. He then searched the other two rooms and then taking an electric torch, he went to the backyard. Witness 'was just in time to see the defendant walk out of the back gate and followed him. As. soon as the defendant got into Morri son Hill Road, he looked back, and seeing witness was following him, he broke into a run and turning into Wanchai Road ran West. Witness followed him as far
the Italian Convent in Wanchai when the defendant turned round and ran
back towards Morrison Hill Road, Witness kept up the chase and when they got to Marrison Hill Road, he called out "thief" in Chinese and an Indian constable on duty at the opium farm joined in the chase. The Indian soon overtook the defendant and rat in front of him, when he suddenly turned back and ran straight into the witness's arms. He handed him to the constable who removed him to the station. Sergeant Cockle came later to inspect the house and found the pole and rattan.
as
The defendant repeated that he went there to look for the house boy. He said he could produce witnesses to say that he was a good man. Every one in Wanchai Road knew him.
The defendant's brother, a coolic employed by Messrs. Wiseman and Co., was then called and the defendant- asked him if it was not
a fact that the house
his boy was friend and that he went to the house last night to see him. The brother replied that he did not know his (defendant's) friends. He has his own friends and I have mine,” was what he told his Worship.
The defendant then asked that the house boy be called, and Mr. Wood remanded the case until to-morrow. morning in order that the house boy may attend Court.
No. Description. 66-8 Bottles, Bay
Winning No.
Winner.
Rum and 6 AI- mond Cream 1620 Sir B. Ho Tang, 67-Sword Guard.... 1073 I d'Almada. 68-wer Stand.. 1316 Bilva-Netto. 63-Perfumery 1723 J, C. Brown. 70-2 Boxes Hand-
Kerchiefs... 209 G. Gegz. 71-Taffeta (piece). 570 Van Thord. 72-Table Cloth and
Silver-Ename}-
led Buttons...... 1794 Ramsay.
to prevent the fire from spreading. a second alarm was received, from West Point, By this time the Prize first at Bonham Strand had been got under control, and it was possible to spare a couple of engines and half the force of fire- a rounding a dangerous corner, for the public be surprised to hear that the well-known wine and spirit mer attend to the new emergency. When fighters, regulars and volunteers, to the sake of his own miserable neck it is mended in the jail itself, in the chants, have laid in large stocks for Cheong Sau Street was reached, two and his property. Make it safe for jail workshop, where a smart prisoner the Christmas demand. They are houses near the Koshing Theatre the could easily get an impression of it? the distributing agents for the well were discovered to be on fire and kim to speed round, and public may look out for itself. The Think of a master key being missing known and favourite brand of whisky the firemen bad à strenuous time Government (which underpays its since April, and no locks altered Haig and Haig's staff) squanders money in order to The staff should be restored to This is a very high class whisky and trying to put the fire out. They did make our roads safer and pleasanter full strength, and properly paid. bears a reputation of 240 years. The not succeed, and these two build 73-Trinket Boxes 881 Mrs. G. M. Hars for our minority of raptorists, there-There should be regular and fre firm also intends to make a band-ga were also gutted. One man by increasing the peril of the public, quent inspections of all locks, keys, some present of a pocket book and/or was reported missing and all efforts
hose money might be more use bars, etc., and the squad on watch tobacco pouch to purchasers of one fully expended in the ways indicated, should be armed. But first of all, case of Watson's No.10 whisky. Cus in which the fire originated, was oc No. 84 Bonham Strand, the house ways that would be reproductive of proper pay should be offered. tomers are advised to book their or cupied by the Fook On Tye Co, benefit for the majority,
Honesty and danger should be paid ders early for there is always a heavy dealers in foreign medicines, and the demand for Messrs. Donnelly and Whyte's supplies during the Christ property is covered by Insurance, mas holidays.
with four different companies to the extent of $75,100.
that must have been one of the oldest Vladivostock yesterday with dem-covered by insurance to the extent 86-
sacrificed a grand tree "Great Northern arrived from the Yue Cheng Wo firm is also The United States Transport other house which was occupied by The property contained in the
CIVIL
It is not fair that SEXVICE these men should be kept waiting so dong to be told whether they are or are
not to have the increased pay they
want Is that being left to London
to settle also? We presume so. The
least the local Government can do
to hurry London up.
for.
Incidentally, the widen- ST. PAUL'S 'ing of the road opposite St. Paul's College has CORNER.
in the colony. It seems to have had obilized American
dough boys
a diameter of nearly three feet. We She is bound for Manila and thence
to find him failed.
toa.
74-Tes Basket and
Caps
1139 Ho Wing King. 75-To Basket and
77-Vanity Bng... 783 Lb. Com. Jones.
CUPL
163 J. H. Racassy.
78-Vanity Bag. 198 M, Manuk 70 Vanity Hag...... 411 Millard..
73 Pairs Vacs 1269 Mrs. Wheeler. U-5 Flate Clocks., 1749 J. M. Remedios,
th. 184 Cig Wheeler. R7 R. Henderson, 1019 Mrs. F. Wheelor. 1941 T. Daigo.
81-Table Cloth.
BG
of $27,950.
-87-
It la not known if the properties
BB
80
wish our local vandals would remem to America. Many of the men were in Cheong Sau Street are insured.
twice.
SHIPPING
A GERM DESTROYER.
HERE is no danger whataver from
ber that it is easier to chop down seen about town yesterday and they With that good lad such a tree-than to grow it, and think looked a fine crowd of stalwart sons THE POLICE.-Sergt. Deveney gone,
the China
of Uncle Sam. Nearly every.one of Mail's
So the Shipowners Fro- this batch has some war decoration polat that our Government does not
tection Society has or other on his breast. One "darkey" | actually pay many police pensions is STRIKE. decided to agree to who was seen walking with a private from a wound when Chamberlain's Pain lak jaw or blood "ools in realting again rubbed in. Poor Deveney was
arbitration after all, of the Wiltshire Regiment, had two Balm prumptly applied. It is sa sn about ripe for pension. We don't Doesn't it remind you of the lady in long rows of ribbons on the leftiseptic wad destroys the germs which want those 12 new police to go Home, the music-hall song, a chorus de temps breast of his tunic. He was wearing acuss these dienos. It also causes We have frequently pointed out that dodis, who first she and she a broad grin and appeared very wounds to heal without maturation and we need them badly. and may yet wouldn't, and then she said she proud of himself and at peace with usual treatment. For als by all Chemists in one-third the time required by the need them worse. But they are fine, | couldn't, and did it after all { ***
the world in general.
And Scrakeeper,
07--
وو
M. 976 J. M. Leitch, ... 784 Cul B. J. Weller.
Nesklo 100--Heralong Pearl
149 Mx, O. P Vas. 1818 Sir R. Ho Targ 1780 A. Kinross
69 W, C. Macdonald, 588 D. K. Mows. 180 T.". Fenwick
807 Mrs. Hay.
440, Mr. A. Alven. 469 F. A... Forry, 129 Mrs. & Carvalho, ›200. E. J. de
Figueiredo S4 A. H. Chetro,
1570 Maria Botelho.
791 Com 7,W.Bensant
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1919.
DEVASTATED FRANCE
FUND.
SATURDAY'S SUCCESSFUL
CABARET.
The fund for Devastated France had another fine help on Saturday when #very successful cabaret was held at the Volunteer Headquarters. During the afternoon a, large number of visi- tors were round the "Everything. Stall"
and the "Everything Else Stall," while dancing was freely in- dulged in to the strains of the band of the Wilshire regiment. A variety entertainment was also a great attrac- sion. Mrs. C. H. P. Hay Mrs. Davidson, and Mrs. Lander were at the "Everything. Stall "; Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Scort Harston, Madame de Jour- nel, Mademoiselles. de Journel, Mademoiselle Lecable, Mrs. Jordan, and "Mademoiselles Reau the "Everything Else Stall: Mrs. E. V. M. R. de Sousa and the three Misses de Sousa, Mrs. J. M. Noronha and the three Misses Noronha, Mrs. P Botelho, Mrs. Barretto. Miss Lou- reiro, Miss E. Osmund, Miss Phyllis d'Almada, Miss A. Alvares, Mrs. D Carvalho, Mrs. E. J. Noronha, Miss Olga Roza, and Miss A. Lopes at the Tombola. Arrangements for tea were made by Mrs. Wolle, the Hongkong. Hotel supervising the catering. For the entertainment Messrs. Pathe Frores lent a splendid film Carolyn of the Corners," Col: Cresse provid- ing music, as the picture was shown The "Marseillaise" was sung by Misses Ruby and Rosebud Young. attired in costumes composed of French flags.
The accompaniment
was played by Miss Vyvienne Young. Mr. Green and Mr. Rosser both con- tributed songs and the Misses Aileen and Deris. Woods, sang a duer from "Tales of Hoffmann," and an Ameri- can song "Jerry" also giving a song. dance. Miss Vyvienne Young gave a toe dance and Miss Winnie Lawson a Highland Fling
The dance in the evening was a big success, excellent arrangements. being made by Messrs. Miskin, Lay- ton, Brand and Chatham, who formed the Dance Committee. The Misses" Young, during an interval, sang the "Marseillaise
and danced.
*
Men from the Wiltshires and the A.S.C. are to be thanked for the ser- vices at the gate.
Prins
Winning.
No. Description No. Winger.
1-Ladies' Gold
NEWSPAPER OFFICE ENTERED.
The offices of the South Chin Morning Post were entered on Satur day evening by a couple of burglars, but fortunately their labour was rewarded and one man is now in the hands of the Police. It seems that 'one of the Chinesö watchmen visited - the premises in the course of his dury shortly after 7 p.m. and ón' open- ing the door, found two men in the office close by the safes. He replied to their threats by blowing a police whistle and making a grab at one of the intruders whom he succeeded in holding until assistance Erived. When the Police came they searched. the premises. but could not find any They discovered that entrance had been effected by a rope from the glass roof of the printing room. Furthermia 'all the electric lights in that neighbourhood were det of action. The watchman who caught the man is an ex-constable and cer- iainly behaved in a very plucky manner.
more men.
1
At the Police Court this morning the arrested man was brought before Mr. R. O. Hutchison charged with breaking into the premises for an ü** lawful purpose.
Delendant denied this and said he was there to see a clansman to ask for a loan of money.
A Chinese watchman employed a the office said that on Saturday the office was closed at 4 p.m. until p.m. when he goes back for duty, Oa Saturday evening when he had opened the door and switched on the light, he saw two men stooping down behind the "counter. He observed one of them, putting something imo nis poc- ket. He was ordered to keep quiet. and he obeyed. Suddenly the men rushed upon him, and seized hima He struggled with them and knocked one of the men down while he seized the other. The man got up and again seized him, but he received a kick and fell in front of a show case, ness blew a whistle and the mi forced the door open and escaped. All this while he was holding on to the other man. Mr. Dyer, the court interpreter, appeared, and asked "wit- ness for the whistle and he blew it when, the Police came.
:
Sergeant Jackson produced a rope which he found tied to a water pipe on the roof of the premises and ex- tended to the lavatory on the ground floor.
Defendant said he was in the pre- Wrist Watch... 1032 Rosebud Young. mises at about 3 pm. to see his friend 2-Port wine. Dia 707 It. Woodhali, and did not leave until an hour late.
tinto," 12 bta.
H.M.S. Hawkina.whan he found the office closed..
His Worship sentenced defendant to six weeks hard Isbour...
HONGKONG SCHOOL'S «<
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
-Baccarat Pench 1033 M. R..Reas,
Bowl and Plato Frenca Consul, 4. Ladies
Gold Wrist Watch... 303 Rumjaho. 6-Amethyst and 1139 Eddie, Do. Soitzs
Pearls Brosch. & Co. 6-Pearl and Ruby
Bracelet. 7-Electric Table.
Lamp.
Velusia Ceiling Lamp.
9 Uil Reception
666 ; L. de Souza,
1101. Lau Ping Nam.
1969 H. Kitashima.
མ་
Lamp........... 381 Mrs. F. Stevez. 10-5Baccarat Scent 1150 Mr. Dowbiggin. 11- Silver Wrist
Watch............. 1958 H. Kawabi. 12 8 Boxes Manila
Cigars 108 Ed, Loureiro. · 138 Boxes Manila
Cigars 10 Leung Yan Po. 14–9 Buza Mazila
741 Mrs. T. B. Drew.
Cigars.......... 521 C. W. Voe Tenen. 15 Japanese Vases 540 FL, Marques. 16-Water Colour... 749 Mr. Halifax, 17-Water Coleaz... 28. Leung Yan Po. 19-Thermax Elec-
tric Iron Universal Elec tric Heater 2 tias Motor Oil Painting Kou wood Point!
402 Mr. Millard. Zi-Celluloid Doll... 30 C. Silva." 28 Silver Pure
8 Mr, Whylie. 24 Camera & films. 848 Mr. Courtney. 25-Hand-decorated
X-
....
041 D. Christensen. 21 G. A. Clark,
Pad. 139 C. A. O. Rodriguen and-decorated
Blotting Pad... 1587 Maria Botelho. 27-2 Lacques V306 482 J. H. Scott. 28-Lacquer box....610 FA. Betta. 23-Decorated Ras-
tan chair... 30-Dressed Dall 31-Came gold
Brooch
On Wednesday, January 14, 1920, the School's Football Season will close and on that date HE the Governor has kindly consented to be present and witness the Junior Final between Wantsai and Queen's on Q.C, ground. This match will be followed by m Exhibition Game, St. Joseph'sThe Rest, after which the Trophand Medals will be presented the League Champions (Senior "and Junior) by H.E. Sir Edward Stubbs, K.C.M.G. Mr. F. Black, the noted Club player, and Captain, The Eng lish Team, on the 27th December, will officiate ás referee in botla matches.
Both of the Junior Finalista have gone through the League so far un beaten and as teams play each other enly once, they have not met so far, St. Joseph's are unbeaten Champions this seasion in the Senior League.
ACORRECTION.
With regard to the statement in the 701 Mr. B. Teplour.appointed to the professorship of Path- Chino Mail that Dr. Wong had been
341 J. P. Xavier..
696 A. Ja Socas,
gold Brooch........... 1943 Y. Yasuda. Nadle Showers 143 G. Grimble... 34-Needle Showers 100 W. D. Kraft. 35-4 Boxes Havana
Cigars 364 Boxes HOTS
Vigars 37-Chinese
$15 R. Beau.
........... 7801 M. Xavior.--
Hall
450 Mr. Kinross. 1337 Gonichi. 101 J. O. Shepard. 797 Lisut. Lang..
Lamp *33 Silver Bowl...
39d Silver Vaser 40-Cigarette Case. 41-2 Boxes Gojolina
17 E. E. Marques.
E
Liga 1035 Cunningbao, 12 Bridge Cards & 4 tine Embassy. Cigarettes....... 43–Statue, Ges, de Castelnau...
44-Ling plaque
727 Lt. Com, TE
Drew,
Verden 1589 Olivik Barretto. 46-Manicure set.... 1358 M. Luji. 46-Ident Milk(case) 17) J. H. Ramany, 47-Ideal Milk(cams) 1532 Sir R. Ho Tang. 48-Bilter Cup 005 E, G. Smith.. 42Bilver Tray 663 D. E. Moss. 50-Photo Frame... 1017.M. King 61--BlackwoodStick 1343 A. d'Eca. 57-3 Chinese Vanes 1781 A. J. M. Weyman 58-Chinese
Handbag ......... 1115 Wo Fing. 543 Photo Frame 1023 Mr. P.
*55-3 pre- Ladies' NEW Gloves
67 Vasos... 68--Clock
· Vaka
ebony andspang
Holder
28 A. Mackenzie, 666 Van Ufford.
ology Faculty of the Hongkong Univer sity, after passing an examination im London, we are requested by Mr. N. L. Mackintosh, Registrar of the University, to state that no appoint- ments to the University are decided upon, by competitive examination. The procedure is that the London. Committee, the Chairman of which is Sir Charles Addis, recommend names for all appointments, to the Council in Hongkong, who Anally decide." to the case under notice the Home Com- mittee Arst recommended Dr. Parker, who was, however, unable to take up the appointment owing to the family reasons. They then, recommended Dr. Wong who was accepted by the Hoogkong
HELPED THE POLICE.
A coolie was charred before Mr. Hutchison with the lar ene of some piects of clothing from the residence of Dr. To at No. 14 Smour Terrace. Sergeant, Moore said a da constable met the dele can carry wing a fundle of thing in
Queen's Road, and on Ming asked. where he had obtained in defendant cald he got it from the above named residence. He was brought there, where he clothes were dint- fied, they having been stolen from the roof of the house..
HisWorship He assisted, the Police as soon as he wan arrested?
hard labour was passed.
Sergt. Moore Yen Three weeks,
871 1ra, de Journal. 121 Mrs. Leiria 303 Mr. Craig.
258 0. A. Rosa, 01-Cake 120 CE Mhita, Briar Pipe 1035 Mr. Sinclair. Briar Pipes... 594 Zivagns, ChPocket Wallet. 211 Mrs, D. K: Khara 65-3 Ekinds Vasos - 315 Yeung Kin Ching
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