1920-02-07 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

WHAT YOU WANT SOMEONE HAS—WHAT YOU DON'T WANT SOMEONE ELSE DOES.

ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION

TWOJOENTS IF NOT PREPAID

A SMALL ADVERTISEMENT IN THESB COLUMNS WILL BE PRODUCTIVE OF MANY ENQUIRIES REPLIES AWAIT BOX No.:-281 299 306 369

WANTED.

WANTED.-At cace: Compet- ent Chinese Bookkeeper. must understand English. Apply stat- ing experience to Percy Smith. Seth & Fleming, 5 Queen's Road, Central.

LOST.

LOST-Blue Serge waist with- out sleeves, trimmed with Jet. Return to Hongkong Hotel. Re- ward $10.00 Room 269.

TO BE LET.

TO LET.

Burnbank, Shauki wan Road, $70.00 per month Apply C. E. Warren & Co., Ltd.

TO LET—A Godown at Yau-

mati. Apply The Hongkong

Land Reclamation Co., Ltd.

THE FIRST TWO YEARS.

MR. ASQUITH ON THE

WAR STORY,

Speaking at the. Manchester Reform Club recently, Mr. Asquith replied to the questions which the Premier, in his recent speech, invited him to answer.

£ 310

WANTED.

17

WANTED-Lady travelling to London with three Children ages 416, 26 years and 6 months, by 5.S.NAGOYA" on February 9th, from Hongkong. wishes to communicate with lady passenger who would be willing to assist with Children on voyage. Offer 10s- per day.

Reply Immediately-Box No. 315, co "Hongkong Telegraph."

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Five Roomed Semi detached House known as "Bicton Plantation Road No. 127 The Peak, area about 11,000 square feet with Tennis Court area about 43,000 square feet. Apply JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER. Solicitors. Prince's Building.

וי

£2,000 PEARLS IN THE GUTTER

ENGLISH LADY'S JEWELS RECOVERED IN. PARIS.

A fortunate person is Mrs. Henderson, of Ashley-gardens, London, widow of the late Justice Gilbert Henderson, of Calcutta.

Referring to the Premier's ap

Mrs. Henderson, who had been peal to Liberals to enter upon a staying in Paris with her niece, campaign. aggressive and de some weeks ago, while shopping fensive, against that horde of in the centre of Paris, löst a pear! Bolsheviks, the anarchist enemies necklace worth £2,000.

f society whom he thought he She had placed the necklace în aaw advancing in serried ranks a small pocket in her handbag, against the bulwarks of civilisa-She opened the latter several tion, Mr. Asquith exclaimed-times during her shopping

We are asked to join a Coalition tour.

and on. returning to

as it would seem on a class basis her hotel discovered that cheers) and to give up. at the secklace was missing. any rate for the time being, the Her first thought was that she idea of reconstructing a definite had been the victim of clever and independent Liberal party, pickpocket, and she speedily in- "It is time the truth should be fornied the police and advertised told, continued Mr. Asquith, in the Parisian papers. ofering a "My assertion is this: that never reward of £48 to anyone who in the whole course of the war restored the necklace. was the Allied cause conducted On the following day she re- with more energy and effect than lceived a visit from a man who in 1916: that no party to the refused to give his name but re- Alliance made a greater or as stored the necklace, explaining greet a contribution 115 the that he found it lying in the gut- Government and the people offter in the Rue de la Paix. Mrs. the Empire; and that in December Henderson remembered that she 1916, the aggressive power of the had, indeed, been in the Rue de enemy was decisively broken, la Paix.

and the sure foundations were! The necklace had evidently laid of certain and speedy victory. been crushed by the wheel of a A more slovenly travesty of vehicle, for five pearls were quite recent history has never missing. The promised reward been presented by a responsible was paid to the finder by the statesman. (Loud cheers:)

grateful owner.

THE RUSSIAN ARMY. "Take the reference to France

and Russia. What a calumny between August 1914 and Decem- upon France, which fortwo years, ber 1916 we had with the co- afterwards carried on with un- operation of our Allies broken diminished energy one of the the back of the greatest military most magnificent struggles in the power in the world. history of the war. (Cheers.)

"CURIOUS QUESTIONS.” “ As to Russia no statement What he was asked, would he was ever further removed from have done with his Unionist the truth. The Russians fought colleagues had he remained in magnificently, both for themsel-power? Would he have called ves and the Rumanians during upan them to surrender their the whole of that autumn. In seats? Would he have tried to January 1917 Mr. Lloyd George excommunicate them?

A very himself said that the Russian curious question; for it ignored Army was better equipped with the whole basis upon which the guns, aeroplanes, and munitions Coalition was formed. than during the whole period of It was formed upon the express the war, and the Premier also understanding that none of them then asserted that if the Russian were compromising of surrender- Army had fulfilled not only ouring in the least degree the prin- expectations but those of the ciples and convictions they had Russian generals themselves, by previously entertained, and that that time the pride of the Prus-when the national emergency sian military power would have had passed they should revert to been completely humbled. That complete freedom of political and is the reason of the collapse as it party activity. now appears at the Manchester "I would never," declared Mr. Reform Club.

Asquith emphatically, "Then at the moment when joined the Coalition, nor would Mr. Lloyd George says he would my Unionist colleagues havė have regarded himself as a traitor ever joined the Coalition. upon if he had not broken with his old any other terms." The election friends, in the early summer of of 1918 was a complete and wan- that year of 1916 the Battle of ton perversion of the ends for Jutland was fought, and so held which the Coalition was formed. up the German High Fleet in its The Coalition's domestic policy port that it never emerged again, had been a sort of zig zag, o That was the weapon by which rapid improvisation, of temporis- we eventually won the war." |ing expedients, and Ministerial The broad fact remained that contradictions and Parliamentary a little more than two years compromise,

"have

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920.

NOTICES

Victor

VICTOR RECORDS.

NEW CONSIGNMENT

JUST ARRIVED

MOUTRIE'S.

out of

Shssh !!!

Our tip for the Derby: BINOCULARS

by LAZARUS

28. Queen's Road, Central,

TO MAKE A DAINIY MEAL.

AL Bay ROOSTER BRAND" Macaroni Termicelli Egg-Sootiles. Paste Stars and other kinds of Boup Studi from my. All our Faste Products, made in ́s now, well- ventiated and modern style Factory, ste pare, wholesome asd of excellent qually.

Obtainable from all our Agents everywhere!

Samples and Price List will be given free of charge on application to our Head Office.

TRADE MARK

THE HING WAR PASTE MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. Head Office: Nos. 47 & 43 Connaught Road Central, Hongkong. Tel. No. 2230.

Branch Office: 430 & 431, Nanking Road, Shanghai, China.

NOTICE

We have just received fresh stocks of Pepsedent Tooth Paste, a scientific, new departure in dental preparations. Price greatly lowered by high rate of exchange.

Also CUTEX.

THE COLONIAL DISPENSARY.

Just received from U.S.A, a new shipment of Typewriters different models-

Inspection cordially invited by

"UNIVERSAL IMPORT & EXPORT CO."

HOTEL MANSIONS-TOP FLOOR.

HONGKONG.

JAMES STEER.

9, ICE HOUSE STREET. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.

CHRONOMETERS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED UNDER "MY

PERSONAL SUPERVISION: -

TEL. 2877

TEL. 2877.

ON THE 'PHONE TO AMERICA.

NEW DEVELOPMENT IN WIRELESS WONDERS.

Ability to talk to friends and business connections in America is now regarded as among the certain developments of wireless telephony in the near future, writes a Daily Chronicle repre- sentative.

At the same time a great acceleration in the rate at which wireless telegraphic messages con be sent is in contemplation, a speed of between 300 and 400 words a minute being already a possibility under certain condi- tions.

"The wonders of wireless have been dead, so far as the public is concerned. during the war. Now that peace has returned there is bound to be a tremendous advance in the near future, because both in regard to telegraphy and telephony there are practically no limits to its possibilities," said a high official of the Marcoci Company to the Daily Chronicle representative recently.

"It is already possible to speak from our station at Clifden, on the west coast of Ireland, to the wireless operators in the United States. Long-distance wire- less telephony is actually here, but the difficulties in the way of its commercial development are great. For instance, a person in London who wished to speak to New York would first have to get on the Post Office phone and get him- self put through to our station at Clifden, where the sound would be magnified many thousands of times and sent across the Atlantic. Whether the mos-age would he heard at the other end would depend, of course, on the condit- ion which it reached Clifden.

to

You may be interested to know that 200 sets of apparatus, which may be used either for wireless telephony or telegraphy, bave just been sent

US by China for the use of the Chinese Government, who Ι can essure you, are fully alive to the possibilities of longdistance telephony. Ap- paratus will probably be installed shortly in the islands of the Greek Archipelago. Both here

and in China, wireless telephony will obviously be of far greater practical ase than the old method. which entails the laying down of miles of cables.

To come back to, telegraphy. I may say that we have recently established communication with Sydney. From the new Marconi Etation at Stavanger they are now sending the best signals get transmitted across the Atlantic automatically, at the rate of 150 words a minute or so. There is no doubt at all that messages will! be going across the Atlantic at 300 cr 400 words a minute in a very short time."

BARRY AND FELTON.

SECOND RACE.

Ernest Barry and Alfred Felton signed articles at the offices of the Daily Mail recently to meet in a return for the sculling cham- pionship On the Parramatta, Australia. The exact date has not yet been decided, but the race will take place before next September.

Barry's recent loss of his championship over the Putney to Mortlake course was, not without some reason, attributed to bad luck in drawing the worse station on a very unfavourable day. This, and his own lack of judgment in the race itself, gave Felton, who is certainly a very powerful, sculier, an exceptionally easy victory. Felton, however, showed splendid sportsmanship when he immediately offered Barry an opportunity to reverse the result, if he could, Australien waters. The only obstacle in the way was the considerable expense involved by Barry by having to travel to Australia. This difficulty has been largely removed by the enterprise, of the Daily Mail, which has not only offered £500, the amount Barry's stake money, but bas alsa collected over £800 towards his travelling and training ex- penses. About £700 is still re- quired for these purposes.

on

ot

Barry would seem to have a reasonable chance of bringing back the sculling championship to this country, for the Parramatta course is generally supposed to favour neither competitor, and the fact that sound judges have supported Barry in his decision to take part in another race sug- gests that he has not entirely lost the form that enabled him to beat Richard Arust, the New Zealand souller, on the Thames) after first baing beaton on the Zambesi.

NOTICES.

LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.

FOR THE

RACES

THE LATEST STYLES IN

SMART

MILLINERY

DRESSES COATS - SHOES

LANE.

די

BY

CRAWFORD & co.

WATSON'S

APPOINTMENT.

DRY GINGER-ALE.

FRAGRANT, AROMATIC, DRY.

Its "Dryness" is a feature which has helped to gire this drink the popularity it so well deserves.

Pints S

$1.25 Per Dozen.

-75

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

ÆRATED WATER MANUFACTURERS.

TELEPHONE 436.

NEW GOODS

FOR RACE WEEK

SPECIAL DISPLAYS

IN ALL

DEPARTMENTS

NEW MILLINERY

NEW

TIES

NEW DRESSES

NEW LACES & RIBBONS

NEW FELT HATS

NEW SOCKS

NEW BOOTS & SHOES.

CALL & INSPECT

You are cordially invited to call and walk

round and examine the goods we have for Sale. No one pressed to purchase: all goods marked is plain figures.

WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO.,

LIMITED.

20, Des Vœux Road, HONGKONG.

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