1919-09-04 — Page 9

HOTEL RESTS.

Hongkong Horzt-

Caesected to 30th August, 1918 Dr. A. O. Ander H. D. Kinney

Allan, Keith C. de. Van Eet wich.

T. Kidd

M.Abisida”

Mr H. Arrien

and's children K:T. Li

WOMEN'S WAR JOBS.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

NEW WORKS AND RESTOR-

JED PRACTICES.

Standing Committee, A of the House of Commons, presided over by Sir Archibald Williamson, considered recently the Restora-

HERIAL ENGLAND.

SOME CHANGES WE MAY EXPECT.

Lient, Gilbert Barnett writes in the Daily Chronicle→

It is inevitable that one day tion of Pre-War Practices Bill,

we shall live as much in the air. which provides for the restora-travel by aerobna, and much of]

B.3 on the ground. We shall Archbuttfr. and Mrs. Ction of trade practices suspended our merchandise will be trans-

during the war and transfers the

G. de Almeida A. H. Lunings

Kra. € d'Almaì

3 da & family,

Lauritaon

Mme. Leiria

3. d'Alme G. Ledin

da & family

Mr. & Mrs E G. Dhr. and Mrs. J. *Andeson

Mra: de Bens

B. Murphy and- makl E. Xonkman,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFarlane

F. Bain

C. Broan

J. Breedreld and

3 children

Mr. and

Mrs.

EL. D. Moore Madam Mattos Mias Mattos HE Haslin

Dr. G. W. McKean Mrs. J. Nishimoto

Mr. and

Brandem ME and

Burgess Miss M. Bain Mr. & Mrs. C.

Barson

A. X. Bishop

J. Barr

་

Narkon

a child

D. M. Biggar Mr. & Mr E

Bergeron

E R. Boericke

W. P. Neeson

1.4. & Pany

S. S. Perry

Mrs,

and

Mr. and Mrs.

Rollin

Mr.

zad

Mrs.

D. Russell, and child

Mr. E. Babilios. Mr. & Mr. -8.

Birney

and

J. van Roy and 2 children

Capt. J. A.

G. L ColemJA MatReay

W. G. Browall

Mr. and Mrs.

N. Croncher

F. W. Cox

Colquhoun

RF. A. Res

R. R. Rasburgh

SE H. Kay

Mr. and

F

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Sytsma

Dalrymple inud 4. SPego??

Mrs. Schregardies family Capt. W. Da) and child

300

Mrs R Shwarz Mr. J. A. Dodne man Mr. and Mrs. B.C. E. Smith

H. Engelsman F. M. Sanderson and 2 children H.-Stephens ¡V. Steensby H. J. Edds

Mr. & Mrs. R. S.F. W. Todd

Erricson

Ter. F. C. Tod

mamtions tribunals from theported through the heavens. The Ministry of Munitions to the change must necessarily be one that will affect almost overy" Ministry of Labour

phase of our life. A new Eng-

Sir George Marks mored anand will be created: amendment defining the prac tices as those of which a record had been made or agreed.

Captain Loseby, supporting the amendment, spoke of the brutal methods of the Bill which not only prevented women taking part in industries they had large. ly created, but made it a criminal offence to employ them.

The amendment was opposed by Sir Robert Horne and de- feated.

One of the first things will be that the hitherto obscure places will be given a new significance. Our maps will have to be altered.

Who has ever heard much of New Holland, South Carlton or Didsbury Yet these are the places that age to become famous as air stations and junctions--as famous as Birmingham. Clapham Junction and such stations are on ourrailway systems to-dao. Colonel Greig moved an

Where now only quaiut, na- amendment exempting industries spoiled villages exist towns will established during the war, spring up, towns that will have Many of them, he said. were literally come out of the air and largely carried on by women, and will cater for the air. to include them under the Act would mean closing them downcoast of Ireland is considering its Already a village on the lonely Sir Robert Home said the bon. development with a view to cater- member was under, a misappre-ing for Atlantic air passengers. hension. There was no question It may be optimistic enterprise, of sex disability, for the dealt just scoffed at by the sceptic, but it as mach with unkilled men as demonstrates the belief that exists with women.. Nor were these as to the future of av ation, and new industries, but new establish-is but a forerunner of what will ments and old industries. They ultimately take place all orer could not turn women out of one England. shop and leave them in another because the latter was started during the war.

13

Dotted all over the countryside will be

emergency landing- Colonel Greig withdrew his grounds as well as the main aerodromes, These former will

amendment.

Lieutenant-Commander Ken-be clearly indicated by day, and worthy moved

exempting any industry established before the war.

an amendment

not

by night will be ilmained by rai or green lights, whilst on the aerodromes lighthouses. similar He Wallingford. was supported by Captain Loseby, to those used during the war by Colonel Greig, and other mem-night-flying sonadrons at home. bers.

no doubt, will flash their rays out into the darkness, guiding pilots along the way.

Mr. Wardle said the Ministry of Labour considered the amend

şür. and Mrid

Exeter

Tai Mr. & Mrs. H. MM and Mrs. J.

-Epstein

N. Tallennar Miss K Euanson tant, and Mrs. J. Capt. R. Findlay . Terment unnecessary, as the Bill did Mr. & Mrs. E. M. & Mrs. G. C.

not deal with new industries or Ford

with sex disability.

.

R. F. Fickett

J. Fetherston

hangh

H. Guest

H. B. Gallop

N. C. Galazzi

Thorne Mr. & Mrs. R. C.

Thome"

F. L. Tanfo

Mr. & Mrs. C. E

Templeton

Jules de Vries

J. 8. R. Gardiner W. Voorendouk

K. W. Hou

Thos. Vint

“Mrs. Holweister" J. "P. "Willams

Mrs. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. G.

Hussey

1. Webeter Capt. T. P. Hall Mr. & Mrs. J. A. G. Harper

Wiliama

HP. Holzheiser R. Wei!

A Shelton Hooney H. L. Wilkinson

As there now exists on the sides of the railways, at con- venient points, apparatus for Mr. Robert Young said that mails to be safely thrown out after months of negotiations the whilst the train is travelling at Bill had beer agreed on as ful-normal speed, so fields will be Hilling the Government's pledges. Any alteration would lead to

unrest.

Lord Hugh Cecil and Mr. Tom Shaw emphasized the necessity of avoiding the suspicion eroken pledges.

of

The amendmem was rejected by 15 votes to 10.

An amendment raising the

set apart where buses will be able to swoop down and discharge their cargoes without it being necessary to land.

I do not not believe that the development of aviation for com- countryside. mercial purposes will spoil our

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

COMMERCIAL FLYING.

London, Sept. 2°

It is announced that the Government "has decided to place certain airships, sirship stations and stores at the disposal of organisations interested in the commercial deve- lopment of airships.

THE AERIAL DERBY.

New York, Sept. 1. After checking the times the American Flying Club found that the American aiman, Lieutenant Maynard, had won the race from New York to Toronto and back. The time was seven hours and forty-five minutes.

FOREST FIRES IN FRANCE.

Paris, Sept. 2 Forest fires which were raging recently are becoming alarming. The towns of Grasse and Antibes are threaten- ed. The population is taking refuge on the seashore.

THE LITHUANIANS.

Paris, Sept. 2

A Lithuanian communique states: We occupied the Eine Sveigenaa-Podborná sad captured Illatnksta, near the Drinsk, prisonering two hundred. We also drove back the Bolsheviks behind the river Daugetva, prisonering 250..

THE SILVER MARKET,

London, Sept. 1. Silver at 39 and 57 has a quiet and uncertain market.

PEACE IN IRELAND.

AN INTERNATIONAL

QUESTION.

Erskine Childers, writes in the Daily News as follows:-

tional question, and Great Britain. Ireland is becoming an interna- for her own credit and the world's and anticipate the consequences. peace, should, recognise the fact At present America, where the greater part of the Irish race resides, appears to be the only Those of us who revel in a foreign Power directly interested. midnight walk, when all the But Europe in reality has just as com-no fear. As we wander on dream- tion of Ireland, and the concern ing, occasionally looking into the will grow with every step toward heavens, we shall see here and sanity from the fearful demora there the moving light and hear lisation caused by the war. The drowsy murmuring of the chariots of the nightly travellers of the sky.

It may be said it was too late. that the secret treaties had been made and must be honoured, that the last chance bad passed of giving reality to the professions of disinterested idealism which Great Britain herself had been Wilson's great utterances had loudest in proclaiming. But Mr. surely created a new situation. to the Allies as to the enemy. They were addressed as pointedly They were accepted by the Allies as the basis of peace. Yet they are a dead letter? Why?

THE NEW EUROPE.

Capt. & Mrs RC. A. L. Williams Penalty from £25 to £100 per day countryside slumbers, need have deep a concern in the emancipa- are problems of human freedom.

Innes

*B. Johannes

E. M. Joseph

-313-3Irs, 1.7.

Tut

KISO EDWARD "HOTEL Corrected to 30th August, 1912.

Sr. and Mrs. Mr. & Mr. C. J.

Appleton and Hammes

chila

Min F. Hamm.cg

Dr. M. E. Asger A. Harrison Mrs. R. Almond is. Jonas Miss Blomfield Mrs. J. Joba-

Mr. and

W. Budge

Mrs.

stone

B. James

A. D. Beynvoort p. 1. de Kant

Mr. and Mr. MacLaren

W. A. Rowe Capt. E. Larssen

R. H. BearSa

S. Bawder

F. G. Backe

Mrs.

Mr. and

Gabriel G. P. Curry E. G... Coomes. J. G. Chadwick Choi Shing & son. J. D. Danby R. G. Douglas Capt B. J. Ed.

ward Mr..

and

F. J. Blyard

V. Eborall

W. Fogler

A. Finney

A. L Fry

P. T. Farrell

Mise Farrell

Mrs.

F. P. Fielding

Mr. and

Gabriel

M. Manuk

Miss M. Manuk T. B. Meikle Mr. & Mrs. Moline Mrs. L. M. Peace Mrs. W. C, Pas

more

500

Mrs. A. Robert

Mr. & Mrs. C. E

Richardson

Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Russell

Dr. A. B. Sonza F. A. Siefert

R. K. Spencer

Mr.

and Stewart family

F. Taylor

F. C. Todd

Mrs.

C. H. Turner

T. R. Taylor

was accepted, and the Bill pleted the Committee stage.

PLAX BOTIL

Coreted to 1st Septeraber, 1919. Capt Archer JR, W. Lee Jones Capt. Allen

Miss Knight

F. R. J. Adams Sir Ellia Badouria Mr.

and

All the problems of the peace The old Europe has well-nigh disappeared. There is a ferment of new nationalties automatical- Those who regard the peace servitudes by the dissolution of ly released from their ancient settlement as equitable and per- four great empires. The need of manent will no doubt also regard humanity was for a new spirit to indefinite subjection of animate the work of reconstruc- Ireland to military government tion, a spirit aiming, in Wilson's as defensible and feasible. Clearer fine phrase, at the reign of law and wiser heads will observe that based upon the consent of the

the

Mrs. Lt Col Loring MAN'S ODD PROVISION FOR HIS every unjust and unworkable governed, and sustained by the

0. T. Break- spear

C. P. Besseling

Mrs. F. N. Bell

H. J. Bre

Miss M. BanLes

D.S.Q.

Mrs. Loring

W. A Knight

Ma

Mr. and

Melross Mrs. Machle Major Bird, 5.0.Lt-Comdr. Mrs. N. Beicovitz, Mrs. Milkesher

sky

and

Mrs. Bird Mrs. C. Bail

Mr. and Mr. B. Maj. F. T. Bowon Kewley Dr. & Mrs. Byers Mrs. Machle O. T. BreakspeariJ. D. Lloyd

W. A. Butterfield Capt. Monteith C. B. Bird J. A. Morrissey Mr. & Mrs. D. KJ. Finlay Miller

Bhir

Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Blaker A. Button Bev. R

Bundle, c. Mrs. Cheshire A. H. K. Cobb Mr. and Clarke

Martin

A

Mile

D. McMurray.

P. S. Kewcomb

Parsons

Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Charlton

and R. C. Com:ie.

E. Nam Gee and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Underwood

Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G.

and

B. Witchell G. E. Watton

lamby

ME.

and Isoven child Master O. Ham-

де

KINGSCLERE HOTEL.

Tanreton Mr & Mrs

Alabaster CG

Bitting T

Bardia E C Coleman L Dingman Mr & Men

BC

Drolets Mr & Mr

GW.

Exits GB

Fairley L

FUKing Mian D

Pastrati (1 F

Badan LLB'

Logan W We Ficoll Mr M “LD Robertson Mr&Mrs

& Misaee Pike

R. D. Cromartie Miss Phillips

T. L. Perkins Lt Col and Mrs. Thursby Pelham Mr. and Mrs. J.

Pilger

Lt. Col E. G.

Coles

Mrs. Cormack

Capt. Davison

E. "A. Ram

Capt. and Mrs. E Roberts

Davies

L. J. Davies Mr. & Mrs. John!

Duncão

Mr. and Mrs. Q.

Eager

5. Evans

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Fasse

J. Fletcher

A. D. Gallow

Mr. & Mr. Spit

CREMATION.

in

the

feature in the treaties, every false organised opinion of mankind." A strange provision for his Europe and Western Asia, every inherent difficulties,

step in the reconstruction of But as if there were not sufficient interment was made in his will reactionary departure in allied shape of indistinct and disput- by Mr. W.H. Syrett, Nightingale-

policy road, notice-server to the Hackney originates in the same vicious race, fears and suspicions engen- Bussia) ed frontiers, intermixtures of Borough Council. A codicil reads: theory of statecraft which dictates dered by centuries of the old

fas

toward

TO-NIGHT!

TO-NIGHT!!

THE GLOBE TROTTERS."

"}

APPEAR IN A COMPLETE CHANGE

OF PROGRAMME, AN EXCELLENT

BILL OF FARE HAS BEEN PRE

PARED WHICH WILL DELIGHT YOU.

OWING TO THE PRESENT

HIGH RATE OF EXCHANGE

THE ADMISSION PRICES

HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO $2, $1&

50 CIS. YOU MUST COME TO-NIGHT

TO THE VICTORIA AND SEE THEM.

Booking

at ANDERSON'S.

UNIVERSAL IMPORT & EXPORT CO.,

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

行 洋

森 *

(Hotel Mansions. Top Floor)

P. O. BOX 348.

Telegraph Address. ..

- UNIMPFICOY-HONGKONG."

MONTBEAU-PARIS FRANCE,"

Mr. R. Degnilhem, travelling agent for the world famous perfumsi manufact uies Geili Freres of Paris- established 18:26has just arrived. Samples now) exhibited at the Universal Import & Export Co." Hotel Mansions, top foot,

Codes Used:-A. B. C. 5th Edition. A. Z. French Edition.

CHEVROLET

LOWEST PRICED ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED CAR IN THE WORLD. SOLE AGENTS.

W. R. LOXLEY & CO.

"If reasonable, I desire my body British policy in Ireland, and predatory statecraft, there must member of the League rules] cremated and the resultant ashes subjects the nation which has needs remain one unnecessary Ireland by the sword, the in- placed in a large old jam jar persisted in perpetuating that stumbling-block, one solitary aud

water."

in some

CARLTON HOTEL.

Corrected to 24th August, 1909.

A. Aaremor Colonel Aramatoff C. Blashfield C. Burgos

Mrs. Blankman A... Bor

J. Capt. Brjeicky

Capt. Korosto Lieut. Lebedoff Capt. Lipinsky F. Lammert S. H. Maye Jas. Murray"

the

WATER KETURN.

Level and Storage of water in

AND HILL DISTRICT WATER

WORKS LEVEL.

nel.

with the Bow

Level with

Overlow

13. Balone

zít. tf, Beiów

Everton !.

Level with

owdow Level with,

CADET SAM Lord with vediow

of shy Belov

OWNTO

overlow

DECIMALS OF GALLONS.

Taz

tam

36 48

Турки Вускай

intermedia

3

39.300

tam fol

752.48

Total

لفور

#222-73

which belonged to my mother policy to the gravest of arraign conspicuous survival from the old tegrity of small nationalities is that Portland cement and sandments at the bar of international Europe, a subject Ireland, emerg- a speculative hypothesis, already Reservoira on August 1, 1919. mixed with water may he poured justice. therein until a solid block of concrete is formed, and such

ing from the wreckage as a grim beginning to tatter. The old THE SPOILS OF WAR. block buried

For unquestionably the major changed.

reminder that nothing is really border provinces of Russia-CITY

newly-formed Republics of the place responsibility has rested upon unlikely to be disturbed, or altern- Great Britain. Of all the Allies the voice of Ireland at Paris. Her re-assigned by the Allies 10 1

It has not been difficult to stifle Baltic and Caucasus have been Mr. and Mrs. Jatively thrown into deep sea she has suffered least from the independence" had no market. Koltchak's Government, if and read

war, and is profiting most. She value, while its repression on the when it gains control of Russia.mediate is adding to her already vast Em-plea of military necessity was the Sazonoff is acting here for Kolt Trim Cax 3 in. Baion pire enormous tracts of territory, best of all precedents, for similar chak, and Sazonoff, these unhap-as-al-{ «7%, sla, Baierar economically richer and strate policies elsewhere, a precedent py provinces will remember acted. da. Balow of the Baluw gically safer, than any other of corrupting even to the small for, the Tear in concluding with

*spoils of war" outside nascent States which the great France the secrect undertakings STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND Europe. Her only serious im- Powers presume to delimit and of February, 1917, guaranteeing perial rival. if we except America, control; though the unfitness of absolute liberty of action to ber only serious commercial rival, Great Britain for the task, with Russia in establishing her wes is annibilated. Victory to her the notorious Irish scandal on her term frontiers. Poland included. leaves no perils such as those hands, ispatent. Frankly regarded Poland's life even now hangs on which obsess the spirit and em- by their elders as buffers, blocks, to recover Posen, Great Britain Comprice of male in the Files and 2012 Diarie

a thread. If Germany attempts bitter the policy of exhausted "sanitary" obstacles and the like, France, not even such as those the young nations themselves may have the physical power, but decimals of galiens aiming the mosca J. Ostinga which excite among Italien Chau-catch the infection, think in terms not the moral right to intervene. Capt. Poprogenko vinists dread of a fresh Adriatic of strategy and militarism, and, Cant Paprojen rival in the young Jugo-Slav newly liberated Irelands as they international poison, contaminen wer

The subjection of Ireland is Enimated ket

State. Mrs. F. E. Came-. Riehl.

While grasping these are, must needs covet Irelands of ting the politics of the world. vast advantages, and attaining a their own. Without the most "Reasonable

Coestant supply lar as diatricis during Jniy, ■. and conscientious both spus and i9190 enke position of power unprecedented cynical hypocrisy, England can Englishmen should broaden their KOWLOOK. WATERWORKS LAVEI, in the history of mankind, what utter no protest, for she hereself view and recognise the terrible re-routons and Commander Ran-has Great Britain herself done or cannot plead even the strategical. sponsibility their country facurs in sacrificed to entitle her to preach justification, profoundly immoral Keeping open this septic sore. A liberal ideas to distracted Europe, as it is, which all Continental broader view will show the re- to sbow by personal example that States with their land frontiers lative triviality of the Ulter she fought "for no selfish object," can claim. An unarmed island, difficulty by somparison with the but for the freedom of small at the mercy of naval power, "minority problems of Eastern nationalities." A salaried Arab cannot threaten Britain's great Europe. Blateamer might well chieftain was produced at Paris nees; and everybody who makes thank heaven for having to deal as a prospective signatory of the capital out of Britain's shameful League of Nations, to the satiric failure knows it al merriment of the French Press. This was Great Britain's contribution to the new order. Otherwise nothing. Ireland was her opportunity. She rejected it.

Mej.

Scantlebury Mrs. and

Stubbinga

A. J. Basto

Miss

J. Bommel

L. Berrett

A. Findlay Smith Mrs. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. G. ).

Thomson

Maj Gen; P

Ventris

Mr. Graves Lt.-Com. & Mrs. Me

G. W. Chan

Lieut. Deingur M..Davis

Licut. Deakoff W. Delerk am Mr. Colonel Dazento

G. J. Genk

J. Hennessey

Hazlewood Mice Willis Mr. and Miss Weeks

Halworthy Mr. & Mrs. G. MM. F. E. Hamil Robinson Mr & Mr Lt.-Col. J. Hum. Wolf

LO

Mrs. A. Wilson. phray." Sacher Mrs G. &

Mr. D. L. Hard-P. D. Wilson Footi Folmas

Maj. Wakeman Boom Vrh King Bilton Capt & Mr. de F. HutchiMr. & Mrs. E. J

Jennings Me de M. FL

JJ & Pet Steevenson, DV

Am

TF: Hall

Mrs F 2 Tods Mr & Mrs A. Le Mrs. B. G. Jamie-

Webb EM

WATYPTI

F. Zwagers

ton Mrs. P.

derson

Miss M. Rankin B. W. Rotelief Lieut Rosanioff

kit

Tieut. Rodinoff. Wm. Ross

mel Strookoff C. Saunders A. G. Sanadera

t. J. Thomam Hen-groshef"

L Vallanga ieut. Vititor D- જાત

Vandeweg Me and Mrs. W

Hemson Capt. Koleanor LV: Yaoroncho,

T Jamietan A. Jamieson

J. H. Kelley

V. A. Kuzor

K. P. Kwah

M+B.

THE SMALL NATIONS Meanwhile, In spite of the League, none of these am nations is safe. Whiết

with so limpidly simple a pro positon as an island nationality. Remove the secular curse of ad the Ulstar difficulty would external military force, to its natural dimensions:

fact, solve itself,

of July.

Caception.

population

per

HOT 57

573.403

with

STORAGE IN YELL DECIMALS OF