COPY.
23.
Enclosure 1.
236
Sir,
Registrar-General's Office,
Hongkong, 27th May, 1909.
C.O. 19717
3 SEP
I have the honour to forward herewith for the favourable consideration of His Excellency a translation of a petition from the Kaifong of Hunghom for a piece of Crown Land adjoining the Kun Yam Temple on which to build a dispensary.
The position selected is central but the land at the present moment at any rate cannot be very valuable and I recommend that a free grant be made of a sufficiently large plot at a nominal Crown Rent. If the general idea meets with His Excellency's approval the details can be settled later by me in consultation with the Director of Public Works and the Land Officer. The Kun Yam Temple was damaged in last year's typhoon and the leading Chinese of Hunghom think that they can get a large enough sum in subscriptions to enable them not only to make the necessary repairs but to enlarge the adjacent meeting-room so as to accommodate the dispensary as well. The scheme appears to me an excellent one and if carried through will effect an annual saving of $276.00 in rent. The Kaifong at Hunghom are very public-spirited and their dispensary is the best managed on the peninsula; they deserve every encouragement.
Honourable
The Colonial Secretary.
I have etc.,
(sd.) A. W. Brewin,
Registrar-General.
Page 240
Page 241
す
*
OPY.
23.
Enclosure
1.
236
sir,
Registrar-General's Office,
Hongkong, 27th. May, 1909.
C.O 19717
3 SEP
I have the honour to forward herewith for
the favourable consideration of His Excellency a translation of
a petition from the Kaifong of Hunghon for a piece of Crown
Land adjoining the Kun Yam Temple on which to build a dispensa-
-ry.
The position selected is central but the
land at the present moment at any rate cannot be very valuable
and I recommend that a free grant be made of a sufficiently
large plot at a nominal Crown Rent. If the general idea meets
with His Excellency's approval the details can be settled later
by me in consultation with the Director of Public Works and the
Land Officer. The Kun Yam Temple was damaged in last year's
typhoon and the leading Chinese of Hunghom think that they can
get a large enough sum in subscriptions to enable them not only
to make the necessary repairs but to enlarge the adjacent meet-
-ing-room so as to accommodate the dispensary as well. The
scheme appears to me an excellent one and if carried through
will effect an annual saving of $276.00 in rent. The Kaifong
at Hunghom are very public-spirited and their dispensary is the
best managed on the peninsula; they deserve every encourage-
-ment.
Honourable
The Colonial Secretary.
I have etc.,
(sd.) A. W. Brewin,
Registrar-General.
Page 240Page 241
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