THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY DECEMBER 5, 1908
Britain's Sea Supremacy, up to much, nor are the torpedo-destroyers all
A REFERENCE BOOK FOR NÁVY ENTHUSIASTS.
now
they should be; still there is hope, for which wo ara sincerely thankful Forionately our battleships are all right, and the Indomit bis [beats the American cruiser Columbia into a
cocked bat.
→ It would be well if the Editor, of the Annu could give us, some ides of the cost of the vroue "ves «ls he rast nerites. All we know is that the Drind caught cost £1,600,000. What was the contract price of the latest cruisers, etc. when completed and ready to be commis sioned? We had occasion to search the piter day for an estimate of the average price of gue boats and torpedo craft built in British yards but no information-could-be-got-from the Annual'un this vital point.
With regard to the Duke of Argyll's contribe tion-itis a poem. Whether it la nguod poem or otherwho we leave to others to say. An jt in | printed in special black typ it must be one of the features of the volumio. All we can say is it should make a first-class rag-time ditty,
"KALBILOSCOPIC®
- JOURNALISM,
STORY OF A KÒNGKONG ANNUAL WHICH
BECAME A 'QUARTERLY, -
Another now periodical, which is to be known as The Kaleidoscope, an extradidin- ary though not ill-fitting name, bai fost up- peared in Hongkong, but the average reader will find some difficulty in classifying it. The original intention of the promoters, was that it should be an annual but the advertisements poured in so thickly that the first idea was rapid Ir dispelled and it was decided to make the publication a quarterly. From the publishers point of view no decision could be wiser, for il there are profi:sta besoapped up it is high time that even our amateurj surnalistic fiend abould gain their reward. As we have said, the Kis a quarterly, but a quarterly what? It looks like a magurise; a cusual glance would lead one to believe it to be à magazino, one of the popular Korf, but on closer acquaintance, it appears' to.. be a glorified advertising 'medium. Nearly
"NAVY LEAGUE, ANNUAL,” Naturally in a port which is regarded as a first-class navat vation, a fact which is con- munity being drummed into the efits of those who fail to recognise the importance of the China #quadron to Hongkong, a reference book backed by such names as the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Graham, Mr. Galyon Bellairs, M.P., and others is bound to prove of interest to a considerable section of the community The reference book in question is the "Navy enters its League. Annual," which second year of publication. No doubt there' are many, who while they are, fem believers in maintaining the two-Power standard of strength in the Navy, do not always sen eye to eye with the Navy League, but
Before closing, we should like to refer to an we are assured that the Annual is not so much devoted to the baoming of the League admirable contribution by leut. Richard AS to the wider diffusion of knowledge- Benyon-Crefcntitled "A frigato's.commis-everybody who proclaims the superiority of his concerning the relative position occupied by sion," from August, 1859 to March, 1863. It Great Britain's first line of defence as con-is a little gem of old time memories, and is full traved with the navies of other countries. Last of reminiscences of Hongkong, Singapore and year when we reviewed the initial issue of the Chinn, Annual we were happy to discover that the names of many, if ant all, of the expert critics on naval affairs were slinched to articles 1 surpassing interest. On this ccension, it seems to us that more attention has been given to the technical side of nhval doings than the general survey which was the feature of the first volume, And for that reason it is to be feard that the latest volume will hardly appeal with the same force to the pulp'ter, who capool.claim to be a student, of the intricacies of armament and mechanical contrivances.
#
For example, the special articles have berni reduced from fifteen to elever, which the Edkor considers, an excellent feature, seeing that the coo'ributors to the 18- Aargal are pot limited by the exigenties of space. We Take it that the Editor kay ws his own hosiness best, but from our point of view the reduction "is a distinct mistake, means that the more rabid the writer is on his panicular bobby, the more space will he take to convince the reader that he, and he alone, Is right, and long before that has been at lained the ordinary reader will lay down the book through sheer boredom. The leadings to the articles are capital, but the prospect they auggest is rarely realised. There is little of that "Chatty heart-to-heart talk which distinguished the previous Annual, Rather the writers are to painfully in earnest that they shde into abstruse calculations which will, we are afraid, leave the non-aaval man in squandary as to what the author is trying to get at. This is somewhat unfortunate, because nearly every Britishor, and especially those who live in Hongkong, has a sub contelous idea that it is his duty to know generally all that, is important to be known about the progress of the British Navy. But he does not care for it to be ladled out in bard chunks of petrified facts. Ralber be would absorb his information in a dilettante fashion, gathering in the principal items much in the was way as he scoops out the sultanas in- plum-pudding: Are there so racy noecdotes or grim tragedies, if you like, of the sen to Illustrate the dry as-dus figures which parade. themselves on almost every page of the Annual? A single story illus rative of a plain proposition 1 worth a bushel of arguiments,
The Navy League' Annual will undoubtedly fod'n place in the library of all students of Naval affaits, and the extraordinary ampunt of technical knowledge displayed by the writers swald certainly keep. Hongkong admirers of our mais defence, thoroughly an fit with the It is published at a existing conditions, nominal price by the Mavy League, at 13 Victoria Street, London, SW.
LODGE NAVAL AND MILITARY No. 848; S.C.
INSTALLATION CONCERT.
wares receives a 'page or more of 'lulsoms encomiums, apparently as a sort of discount for, cash: We have nothing whatever to any against that system"; it is a matter which rests entirely between the advertiser and the compiler," but the man-in-the- sirest who is inveigled into reading a long dissertation about nothing pirticular only to fad in the end that he hasbeeu wading through what is known_in_newspaper parlance, as a. "puff" is apt to feel aggrieved. Not that there are no original articles, original. in more ways than one, in the quarterly. K. For example we have a poem cotitled Christmas Belle" most pathetic ballad, as two lines, nst the pick of the bunch by any means, will show :-,
Wom, the sea they kaarsely boom or fright The good ships from the rock."
*
.
It reminds one of Edgar Allan Poe'í tintimabuli. ation of the bells. A couple of pages of American
The some too members and friends of the above. lodge passed a very enjovable evening.jokes which should ajan the spirits of the last night at the Masonic Hall, Zitland Street, at the Installation Concert and Supper given in honour of Wor. Bra. j. C. West.
The large hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, and after an excellent Supper, the following programme was good through, every item receiving weil merised applause, frequent encores being demanded by the large and appreciative nudience An orchestra of the 2nd Batt., "The Buffs" discoursed some very well-rendered pieces during the supper and at the concert, the piano accompaniments being played by Mr. J. P. McCarthy, A.S.c.
PROGRAMME.
1March..." Hunyadi Lazka" ......Bichestra.
Song (Colo). Badisa f'eate 3--Whale Soinen vigsen Handamen Duplefed. 4-Recitation. Professor Choker" 4... Mr. Young. 5---Surg (Cernic)
Private Colter, 1. Mr. Sanders. Kang Mr. J. P. McCarily, Soug...Selected.............. Mr. Htutebassin, Ra.. Tria(Comic). Coonville Coloured and
Po... Selected sinkovom Uhpi. Parke
Interval of to minutes
Janing whiudi Orchestra will play. -Piccole Suloqing...........llandsnum Englefielk 2-Song (Comic). Ms. Rútcheson, R.N. Select.......Mr. Sambers, -Kong (Comic)
Private Cullier. 7-Soug
..................... Selected ... Bandeman Pente. SongSelected (Co), Dzudenes Englefield, 6-song. Selgust. J. Cooks. --Sung (Comic)....Selected.... Mr. Hutcheon, 145.
God Save the King Accompanist
....................... Mr. McCarthy, A.5.0.
OFFICERS FOR THR`YFAR 1959.
Right Worshipful Manter-War. Bro. J. C.
- West.
Immediate Part Master-Wor. Bro. E. A. Chapman.
+
Wor, Seui' Wardin-Bro, G. W. Coysb', Transurer-Beo: Jan, McLeod. Chaplain-Bro. Jacobs, Senior Bercon- Bro. H. Woodward. Imter Guard -Bio. E, W. Dawson, ' Wor, Junior Warden --Bro. J. Hutcheson. Fecretary----isco; J. J. Blake.
Junior Dracon-Bro. A, Charitoo. Direitor of Ceremonies-War. Bro. A. W. Hill, Stewards-Bro. C. H. Parkinson and Bro. C.
Futh
Tyler-Bro. I. Vanstone.
MARINH COURI,
NO LIGHT.
In the Marine Court, this morning, before the Hon. Commander Basil R. H. Taylor, R.N, Harbour Master, Police Sergeant Atler charg ed Cheong Kong Yun, owner of a water boat, with failing between subset and sunrise bibil a light on beard his bast whilst under way in Aberdeen harbour youterday.
ex"
Prosecutor stated that at 7.45 p.m. yes, terday, he saw "delcodant's boat under way in Aberdeen harbour without lights. Witness called bim alongside and asked him if he had no light. The tatier replied that be had been across to Aplichau and was returning. He again asked if there was any light in the boat and the reply he received was in the negative.
But when all is said and done, the Anquel is" certainly an important addition to the works of reference with regard to the navies of the world. The Editor, Mr. Alan Burgoyne, is -responsible-for a survey of the progress of the British Navy and Foreign Navies, but the -equally interesting reviews on the condition of the Japanese and American Navies, the Duai Alliance (France and Russia), the Triple All- ance (Gemo, Italy and Austria), and the brief references to the outing strength of minor nations are unsigned, so that the precise value to be attached to them is 40 unknown quantity. Mr. Burgoyne, is a thorough-going believer in an all-powerful Navy for the United Kingdom. So far as we can make out, he would have.all the great ship building yards in the country working at fall pressure-constructing ådditions to the various units in dealing with the British Fleet he talks somewhat strenuously of the people is Great Deals who are shivering because the Admiralty in their opinion is not sufficiently progressiva. Was it not Sir John Fisher, who should know, something about the Navy, who said that the johabitants of Great Britain might sleep peacefully in thei beds at night in the safe knowledge that they bad a Navy which would scare any thing in sight. Yet Mr. Bargoyne is not satik Bed. He remarks: "Last year it was poisted out that, in view of the strenuous naval com. petition across the North Sea, it would not be possible to continue reducing our estimates annually, and a hope was expressed that in the interests of national security, and to allay the undoabled feeling of discomfort, not to say distrust, throughout the kingdom i would be wise to lay down ships additional to those suggested, and thereby eise the burden of the fature. The Admiralty could doubtless put forward excellent teasons for demanding no more than two armoured vessels this year, but it is questionable whether the doubling of that number would not have proved sounder than
DUMPING COAL the adopted policy of putting off the evil day when force of circumstances will dictate the
Lau Fat, a Chinese constable, summoned Ohan Kwong, owner of a fiablog boat, with commencement of a far larger number of units, shrawing coal foto the harbour to prevent and thus heavily awell the estimates ont of all seizure." proportios at, may be, a period inconvenient Lau Fat stated that at about 1.30 pm for the Chancellor of the Exchequer. There yesterday, he was proceeding from Talm is nothing half-hearted about that. The "evil tha-tetto Hunghein le No. 5. Police day is approaching, and the Admiralty will with coal. He promptly went alongside her, stand condemned for their laxity. To the block | But as soon da the latter saw him approaching, with them, at once.
be threw the coal overboard. Witness picked It is with pennino satisfaction that we learn up. two bags of coal with boat-hook. He our submarines are all rights We load the found there were signs of coal having bean
sjored in the host at the time he boarded her. world and by Stat Merch erat, me shall have Defendant, naively said that she threw the no less than sixty of these bouts complete coal overboard because he thought he could Svart one of which is better than the other avoid prosecution. which preceded it. Our torpedo-hosts are not. He was flged $
·
"
To-day's Advertisement.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF
TRADE MARKS '
elsewhere in Flour Merchants, havs, on the
To-day's Advertisements.
THE TRADE MARKS, ORDINANCE,
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS.·'
Today's Advertisements,
THE TRADE, MARKS'ORDINANCE,
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS.
NOTICE is hereby given that KWONG
OTICE is hereby given that LUEN YICK N AND COMPANY carrying on businessNCOMPANY, Carrying on business at NOTICE is hereby given that YEE HING at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and clacing
where as Flour Merchants, have, on the ath zoth day of October, 1958, applied for the day of October, 1908, applied for the Registra registration in Hongkong, in the Register of tion in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks Marks, of the following. Trade Marks:
1-The representation of a wina pot or jar And a Chinese bookcase, a bunch of dawers and loaves are depicted in the back ground; 'above-which are written the Chinese characters: BRAD reading Lues Yick Kunj az being the Chinese same of Luen Vick & Com pany and the words "Drinking Por and below which nie written,the Chinase characters
reading Shi Trau
To measing ** Ihe picture of postry and "wine" and the sime Luan Yick" and
Compa'sy
-The representation of a Buffalo ridden by a Chinese boy coming down a hill j abova which are printed the words " Herda Boy" and below which appitars the Dame Lues Yick & Co. On the right hand side of the mark fire written
the Chinese characters. ĦIKE
reading Tung Tiz Mak Ngas meaning a boy berding cullo" and on the left hand side of the mark, ale written
the Chinese characters, BRAT reiding Loen Yick Kung Sz being the
· Chinese, name of Luno Yick and Com-
•pany;
in the name of LUEN YICK AND COM. PANY, who claim to be the proprietors
thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the. applicants since the month of October, 1907, in respect of the following goods
FLOUR IN CLASS 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 4th day of December, 1908.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
- 8, Des Voeux Road Central, flongkong.
1.The representation of an Od Chinese bat and water proof fisherman wearing coat made of dried straws or leaves and carrying on his shoulder a fishing rod with line attached thereto, in his right hand a red fish, Above the said, re- presentation, is priated the word
Strenuouser" and below the said re- presentation appears the dame "Yee Hing & Co. Un the right band side of the mark are written the Chinese characters reading Yee Hing being, the equivalent in Chinese of Yes Hing & Co., and on the left hand side" of the mark are written the Chinese charactors
reading U Yang
meaning "A vid nsherman." 2,-The representation of a Pamelo. Above which is depicted a scroll whereon, is priated the word "Pumele" and below which appears the name "Yes Hing and Compapy." On the right hand side. of the mark are written the Chinese characters reading Luk. Yow meading "Lumetos" 2nd on the left hand side of the mark, are written the Chinese characters reading Yee
Hing being the equivalent in Chizete of Yen Hing & Company. 3-The representation of six tomatoes
placed in three rows one on top, two in the canise and three underneath; the whole in the form of a triangle. Above which is printed the word "Tomatoes " and below which appests the adme "Yes Hing & Co." On the right band side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
reading Fab Ke meaning "Tumalues" and on the left. hand side of the mark are written the
Chinese characters reading Yee Hing being the equivalent in Chinese of Yee Hing & Company;
in the name of YEE HING & COMPANY, who claim to be the proprietors thereof,
The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since the month of September, 1907, in respect of the following goods ----
FLOUR IN CLASS 42. *. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 4th day of December, 1908,-
1048]
*JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8, Des Vieux Road Central, Hongkong,
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1893. APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS.
the preservation of their lives and unite together for protection, as China is still weak
WING & COMPANY, carrying on in dealing with such cases as the present ene.NOTICE is hereby given that SHIU ON business at Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- Those present listened to the speakers with evident signs of emotion. After some delibera. kung, and elsewhere as Flour Merchants, have, on the 20th day of October, 1908, applied for tieos, the four men referred to above ware
the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register photographed and the meeting coded.
of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marka
young ones gathered round the Yule to, are thrown in gratuitously. "The hypocondriac has an article in execrable taste on the ways of the young men of tiongkong, exaggerating. foibles which are common to the whole world and spitting out venom with such rancour that 1017] it in to be feared no self-respecting family who
CANTON DAY BY DAY. have sons-bora in Hongkong will have anything tods with a kaleidoscopa whichiodalges in such
THE "FATSHAN" INCIDENT. mug-slinging. It is anonymously signed “The Tadpole which is a most appropriate name for [From Our Own Correspondent.]. A writer who wallows iò slime," Other articles of more or less interest as the reader is inclined
Canton, 4th December."
deals with the "Maschaut 'vs. Missionary as a'
Yesterday, a meeting was held by the Caston factor of civilisation" and "Inventions and Dis-elf-Government Society in connection with coveries of the Age." Ar. A. S. Parker, who con, the Faiskas incident when a large number of tributes the latter, has achieved the impossible, pepple were present. The four men who signed" He has condensed into about 1,500 words a sub-the petition to the officials reporting the case ject which can hardly be contained in the B-cy and who presented itemselves as witnesses, clopedia Britt mina. Mr. Horace Wyndham tells also attended the meeting. The statement at How Britain gained Hongkong" and introduces the inquiry held at the British Consulate, as some now facts which past historians have taken by the members of the Society, warread' ovailooked. For example, he says: "Like before the assembly. Several gentlemen made the majority of our Colonial possession, the speeches during the proceedings, the gist of island of Hongkong was hot brought under which was that the Chinese people should look British sway without resorting to the-power of." the sword. The fields which to-day bear smil. ing crops were once dyes red with English blood, and many a gallant soldier, now sleep. ing peacefully in the Happy Valley cemetery mel his death in the fighting which our occa- pation of this dependency occasioned." Many people will be interested in the anicle "Is New York civilised?' while others will wonder whether the author of "Maad is not a gros plagiaris", unless, if course, he was the original writer of the story, which we fincy, we have read in a dozen papers, American and colonisl. There are 16 portraits of "Our Public Meo," and as we hive met them one and all in the flesh it in reison1ble to believe that they are "island worthies." Some pictures patitled "Local street scenes" remind yi of a weekly |long defunct, while the caricatures an St. An drew's Day were scarcely worth resurrecting. And that is about the sum total of the reading and pictorial matter of The Kollidoscope, As an outlet for enterprising advertisers it is ad- ,mirable, but that the man who wants reading matter aver Sunday should be mulcted in the sum of so cents for the "compilation" seems rather stiff. The front page, is adorned with an authentic portrait of Confucius, and from our recollection of the sage when a boy it cer tainly resembles bimeespecially about the feet, As a first attempt at bringing out a quarterly, The Kaleidoscope will stood the closest scru. tiny. Mr. T. C. Swaby is "compiler" and we look anxiously forward to the second number which will appear on race week.
ILLICIT OPIUM.
TNES.
CHINES & OBSTINACY.
The Self-Government Society has forwarded à joint petition to the Viceroy asking “hịm to Lend a doctor of the Military College together with the Namboi magistrate and the Deputy of Foreign Affairs, to re-examine moulaly the body The Viceroy has also been of the deceased. requested to communicate with the Portuguese Consul and ask him to be present at the inquest is order to find out whether the man really died of the wounds that ba is, said to have received ]. as a result of the alleged attack of the ticket-- collecting officer,
BLACKMAILERS AGAIN,
Some time ago, the 'Likin Station at Hou Lik received a blackmailing letter from certain robbers who demanded the payment of $10,000. A Government gunboat has now been detailed to remain permanently in close proximity of the stafion in-case of emergency.
OFFICIAL'S INCOMPETENCY.
As a result of the disturbance created by the students of the Military College at Whampoa through the unsatisfactory supervision of the College director Wei Yu Tsupa the Viceroy has in conséquence; removed the latter from his post and appointed Wong Sze Lung to fill- the vacancy,
PROPOSED HOSPITAL, Tabtai Kang Sum Cham of Yamchow pre- fecture has forwarded to the Canton Fong Pin Horpila á despatch, in which kajoformed the THREE MEN MULCTED IN' HEAVY,
committee of bisțintention to open a hospital Yesterday afternoon, Excise Officeis boxid in that prefecture and asked for a copy of the Defendant said that he had a light when heed the steamer Loonging in search of illicit"|"regulations of the Cantos-hospital, fog-per:, went to Aplichau, but had none when the opium, this trick of hoodwinking the Governmal with a view to adopt the same for the Police boarded his boat.
ment having become frequent of late. Police management of the proposed hospital. Cautai Sergeant Wilson put himself at the head of Kung also asked the Canton hospital to recom affairs and the party began poking their official | mend so experienced doctor for service.
THE IMPERIAL MOURNING. In the same court, P. C. Connaughton pro-noses in every nook and corner in the hope of cceded against Hang Ho, a boat-woman, will failing to keep the "yalo" of her boat out of water and rigged in so as not to project out board whilst alongside the as. Shani yesterday
When asked the reston of her carelessness, defendent replied that she forget to rig it in,
A fine of $10 was imposed.
He was fined $10, in default of payment, one month's imprisonment.
A CARELESS RABIT.
-The representation of a pot in which is planted an orange tree with leaver and oranges, thereon Above which it de picted a scroll on which are printed the words
Nutmeg Orange" and below which are written the Chinese characters reading tz Kwai Kat mean. ing kuur season oranget" and the name Shin On Wing & Co. Os the left hand side of the mark are writ ton the Chinese characters
reading Shiu On Wing being e equ valeat in Chinese of Shiu On Wing & Company.
The representation of a Kingfisher standing on a branch of a rose tree with roses growing thereon. Above which is priated the word Kingfisher" and below which in printed the name "pbio On Wing & Co." On the right hand side of the mark are written the Chipera Characters reading Tani Tstuk meaning "Kingfisher" and on the fell side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
reading Shiu.Os
Wing being, the aq ivalent to Chinese of Shia On Wing & Compasy.
3. The représentation of a plant of brasica. Above which are printed, the words "White Green" and below which appears the name "Shiu Do Wing & Ca" On the right band side of the said representation are written the Chinese charactors reading, Pak Choi meaning "Jasica" and on the left hand side of the park are written the Chinese characters reading Shit On-Wing being sue equivalent in Chinese of Ship On Wing & Company; the name of SHIU ON WING AND COM- PANY, who claim to be the proprietors thereof, The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since the mouth of September, 1907, I respect of the following goods →→→
·FLOUR IN CLA83 435 Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong kong and also at the office of the Undersigned,
Dated the 4th day of December, 1908, .........
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
"capture," They had not gonefar when their On the 2nd instant, the day when His Imperial bulging optics discerned auspicious-looking Majesty the Emperor of China Hsuan Tong packages in the foc'sle. There were twenty-twb was euibroned, most of the people in this city boxes containing eighty-eight tuels of oplam thought that they might be allowed to shave and two tins containing eight taels. In the their heads on that day without being interfered ventilator on the bridge, seven bags contain-with on this auspicious occasion. Nevertheless, ing 129 tips of the drug, equivalent to gró taels the officials have already notified them that were discovered. The illicit article was taken mourning should be maintained continually possession of, and this morning, three tally for fully and hundred days on account of the 1049] men were charged with having the drug in their death of the late Emperor Kuang Heu. A possession. Yam Ping, the first defendant, put regular scene was enacted on that day in near- ^ VICTORIA RECREATION CLUB. the others hopelcitly in the shade by beingly every police station when a number of fined $500, while Lau Sum Chan sad Chan people with their heads neatly shared under-THE Services of Sergt. LINK (from Pin, the remaining two, bad each to pay half went their trial and were made to pay a fine of Aldersbet Gymnasium) now attached that sum
a few dollars each for failing to continually to the Buffs, bas been secured to conduct the observe the solemn occasion. The total num Gymbastic Clatım, commencing TUESDAY, CALENDARE and pocket distiss for 1909 have her of arrests on that day for this offence made the 8th inst. reached us from the following firms-Royal by the police of various stations, was eighty- it is to be hoped that the Members will take advantage of this and in a 'up regularly. Insurance Co., La., (Massta, Melchers & Co, nine and the fises collected amounts to ever Sergt. LINK comes to us with good creden-
cal agente) State Pire Laurance Co. (Mesan, S500. On that day, Amalia Tanam, & pains-takton and cloves (sauctor. W, G. Humphrys & Co.); Queen Insurace Broderman, was also arrested for a similar Co, Mean, E. D. Satoon & Co, who are offence, and tas Tartar-General sentenced him elra distributing a baudy blotting book
FRANK LAMMERT, senaps, Hon. Socratery, Hongkong, 5th December, 1908,000 (tose)
YEE WING AND COMPANY, carry on business at Victoria, is the Colony of Hongkong, and eltawbers at Flour Merchants, have, on the 20th day of October, 1908, applied for the Registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following: Trade Marks ---
1. The representation of two ducks floating on water, above which is printed the word #Lovering” and the Chinese' characters **jes reading Un Young meaning "Love ducks" and "balowk which are written the Chinese characters.
W reading Keung Yeo Wing bong the equivalent in Chinese of * Kwong, Yen Wing and Company. 2.---The representation of. Bainboo - trees, above, which is depicted a scroli on which is printed the word "Bamboo.*.. and below, which appears the namO Kwong Yng Wing, and Compray." On the right hand side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
reading Kwong Yes Wing. being the equivalent in Chinese »of. Kwong Yea Wing and Company and of the lait band side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
reading Luk Chuk meaning " Green bamboo.!!
3The representation of a basker inside of
which are several water calɛrops, above which are printed the words" "Water Caltrops" and below which appears the, name Kwong Yeo Wing, & Company, On the right hand side of the märktara written the Chinese characters
reading Ling Kok meåning water calirops" and on the left hand side of the mark are: written the "Chinese "characters
baleg the equi-
valent in Chinese ut Kwong Yes Wint & Company;
in the name of KWONG YEE WING AND COMPANY, who claim to be; the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks has been used by the
applicants since the month of September, 1907, in respect of the following goods.
FLOUR IN CLASS. 41. Facsimiler of the Trade Marks can be seco at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong, and also at the ottics of the Undersigned.
Dated the 4th day of December, 1908,
1045]
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8, Des Vœux Road Central,
• Hongkong...
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE; 1898,
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF
TRADE MARKS.
NOTICE is hereby given that KWONG
YOW HANG & COMPANY, carrying on business at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Flour Maichaatı, have, da the auth day of October, 1958, applied for the Registration in Hongkong, forthe Re gister of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks
The representation of two fishes and some seaweeds, above which is printed the word "Ophicephalas" and below which appears the name Kwong Yow Hapy & Company. On the right hand side of the mark are written the Chiqese characters
reading Kwang
Yow Hang beluk the equivalent · in Chinese of Kwong Yow Hang-and- “Company and co the left band side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
reading "Sang U being the name us a kind of fresh water- fish.
✓
2.The representation of a bunch of Badenas resting on a banana leaf. Above which are printed the word.
Badana" and the Chinese character.
reading Heung Tani meaning # grant banana and below which appears the name Kwong Yow" Hang & Co. On the left hand side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
W
reading Kwong Yow Hang being the equivalent in Chiness of Kwong Yow, Havg and Company, 3-The representation of a 'ball-opened oyster shell rising from the waves Inside of which appears the representation of a Fairy. Above which are printed the words “Mollusc Fairy" and below which appears the name Kwong Yow Hang & Company. On the right hand side of the mark are written the Chinese chir- acters reading Pong Siu mean. log Oyster Fairy" and on the left hand side of the mark are written the Chinese characters
reading
Kwong Yow Hang bring the equivaleot, in Chiness of Kwong Yow Băng, and Company:
in the name of KWONG YOW HANG AND COMPANY, who claim to be the proprietom thereof.
The Trade Marks have been' used by thị Applicants since the month of September, 1997, in respect of the following goods:
FLOUR IN CLÁS# 41. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen' atthe ffice of the Colonial Secretary of Hong.. Kong and also at the office of the Undersigned,
Dated the 4th day of Decembar, 1958. |
JOHNSON, STOKES and MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants,
1046]
8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE,
"THE" Steamship
T
GREGORY AFCAR,“* having arrived from the above Ports, Coni: ignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside,
Cargo impeding the discharge will be land. ed at once, al Consignees risk and expense
Cargo remaining on board üftar 1 Fit, of the:
expense.
and be landed a Consignees, risk
No Fire Insurance has beau afected.org Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned FREE
DAVID SASSOON & Co.,
Hougkeer, sth December 1996.
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