1922-01-18 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

NOTICEL

NEW MUSIC

Rosy Cheeks

I aint nobody's darling

Yoo-Hoo

+

Sweet Lady

Say it with Music

When the Sun goes down

1

It must be someone

Strut: Miss Lizzie

Song of India

Dangerous Blues

Jealous of You

Humpty Dumpty

I've got the joys ·

Royal Garden Blues

Oh: Joy

Remember the Rose

Iwonder if you still care for me

all at MOUTRIES

CHATER ROAD.

E. HING & CO.

SHIPBEDILNIG MATERIALS, SHIPCHANDLERS AND

HARDWARE MERCHANTS.

'PHONE NO. 1110.

25, WING WOO ST.

CENTRAL

DINNER SERVICES. TEA SETS

FOR 11 PERSONS)

RUCS

CARPETS & TABLE GOVERS

HOP CHEONG

Telephone No. 654. Complete House Furnisher9,

55. Queen's Road Central

PINE COUGH SYRUP

A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR ACUTE AND CHRONIC AFFECTIONS

OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS, ETC.

obtained at

COLONIAL DISPENSARY

Tel. 1877.

BOLB AGENT,

14, Queen's Road, Central.

MARK,

Tel. 1877

DAI NIPPON BREWERY COMPANY

TOKYO

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, LTD,

HONGKONG,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

·HONGKONG UNIVERSITY.

(Continued From Page 2) Katherine Sullivan, Italian

Convent.

Chow Sook Chan, Italian Con-

vent.

Tam Di Ngan, Dist. Biblical

Knowledge, Italian Couvent. Carmen Xavier, Italian Convent. Dolores Talmage, Dist. Spanish |

and History, Italian Convent. Cecilia Horley, Italian Convent. Irene Rapp. Dist. Georgraphy,

Diocesan Girls' School.

Sul Ngo Lam, Beatrice, Dist. Needlework, Diocesan Girls' School

Gertit Alison Tyson, Diocesan

Girls' School.

Alice Hung Yung Lam,

Diocesan Girls' School. Lillan Kew, Dist. Needlework.

Diocesan Girls' School. Pansy Wong, Dist. Needlework,

Diocesan Girls' School

Oliva Maria Barretto, Dist. Eng- lish and Needlework, Dioce- san Girls' School

Daisy Fong, Thiocean Girls'

School

Helea Lam, Diocesan Girls'

School

Violent Katherine

Diocesan Girls' School.

Chan,

Daisy Mary Witchell, Kowloon

British School.

Esther Barth, Kowloon British

School

Margaret Woolley.

British School.

Kowloon

Gladys Mary Ramsay, Kowloon |

British School.

Marjory Jeanette Stuart, Kow-

Inon British School.

Estelle Ensign, Kowloon Bri-

tish School

Celeste

Maria Figueiredo, Belilios Public School. Adelaide Rose, Eelilios Public

School.

Pan Choi Chue, Belilios Public

School

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932.

ACEAL

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

MACHINERY & HARDWARE

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

ALL

BRITISH

Anglo-Chinese Engineers Association, Ltd.

Tel. 673.

Show Room

3 Quidings. REISS & CO. 15, 15 Ot Rd.

(REISS BROS., LTD)

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

THE OPEN DOOR.

Washington, Jan, 17.

-203

BgO

The Far Eastern Committee has decided to postpone

Treaty until sideration of Japan's Twenty-One Demand

the Shantung controversy is settled. The Committee adopted tha Chinese Tariff Agreement and then proceeded with a general dis- cussion of the policy of the Open Door with the object of bringing about a clearer understanding as regards the meaning of the term. It is understood that Secretary Hughes discussed specifically the Open Door policy pursued by Secretary Hay twenty years and stated that the Hughes policy contemplates wiping out all spheres of influence in China as one of the essentials. The Bri- tih delegation spoke favourably on the general principles and some of the other delegations also agreed on the principles. The Jap- spese delegation did not express any opinion. Secretary Hughes, in defining American policy, said his Government had never as- Ng Sai Ling. St. Stephen'ssociated itself with any arrangement seeking to establish special

Girls' School,

rights and privileges in China.

Fok Lam Hing, Dist. Arithmetic and Needlework, Belliss Public School Cheung Yuk Chee. Dist. Needle- work, Belilios Public School. Patricia Remedios, Belilios

Public School.

Lee King Chan, Dist. Needle

work, Belilios Public School,

Wan Lal Ching. St. Stephen's

Girls' School. Cheung Lily, St. Stephen's

Girls' School.

Mr. Hughes added that the purpose of his Government was neither to participate nor acquiesce in any arrangement, which might purport to establish in favour of foreign interests any superior rights respecting commercial or economic development in Cissie Lilian Mary Hast, Kow-designated regions in China or which would seek to create such a

loon British School.

POLICE DEPARTURES.

tor

Two Inspectors Retire. The best wishes of many friends will be extec led to Inspector Davitt and Detectirs Sub-Inspec.

Robert Heary Wills, who leases to-day on the P. and D. 3.6. Egypt for Home on retirement. Inspector Willa came out to Hoog. koog in 1902 and has thus 19 years servICO to his credit. He was formerly associated with the London and Indian Dock Company and served as a member of the Metropolitan Police Force.

monopoly or preference as to exclude other nationals, from under- taking any legitimate trade or industry or participating with the Chinese Government in any category of public enterprise.

PRINCE OF WALES.

Madras, Jan. 17.

To-day, the half way time mark in the Prince of Wales India tour, finds him starting on a long trek right through Central India up into the heart of Cashmir. He spent the morning snipe shooting on the Ghats, thirty miles from Madras, returning to at- tend the races in the afternoon. After dining at Madras Club, he laft for Bangalore. His progress to the central station was impeded by a perfect furore of enthusiasm.

FRANCO-BRITISH PROBLEMS.

Paris, Jan. 17.

The Anglo-French diplomatic discussions have already started. A cordial interview bas taken place between Viscount Curzon and M. Poincare when they discussed Franco-British problems, parti cularly the Eastern question and agreed that the solution of the latter ought not to be deferred until the end of the winter when the melting snows will permit of the resumption of Turco-Greek hostili- ties. од

Inspector Davitt is one of the oldest members of the Force. Coming out bera as a cogafable on October 31, 1909, he was promoted Lance Sergeant December 1. 1000, Sergeant on January 7, 1906, and Inspector on January 23, 1918. Buth he and Mrs. Davitt are very popular and will be greatly missed.

Members of the Force going, Home on leave on the same boat are: Sub-Inspectors Murphy, Boy- polda, J. Clarke sad A. Clarke, Sergesate Dorrington, J. Murphy, Lane, Brown, Henderson, M. Murphy, Logan, Hourihan sad Hutchins.

|GOVERNMENT MOTORS.

The increasing adoption of motor transport in Hongkong has not left the Government legging, and in addition to. mator Sre "engines, ambulance waggons, and Police i vehicles, the last few months have given us railway motor coaches, motor, garbage vans and motor Policë patrol waggos. · Re- sidents of Kowloon have also 1990 In the roads two new motor cars, ior use by the Kowloon-Canton Railway staff. We understand two more are coming..

All thess motor vehicles have necessitated a central sepair shop, and this has now been established st Hangbom, en the site just vacat ed by the Chias Light and Power

CHINESE CUSTOMS REVISION.

Washington, Jan. 17.

ABY

A communique, detailing the agreement regarding the revision of Chinese customs tariff to make the rates equivalent to five per cent, says the Commission shall meet at Shanghai at the earliest practical date to effect a revision forthwith and on the general lines of the last revision. The Commission shall comprise repre- other sentatives of the nine Powers and representatives of Powers recognised by the Powers at present at the Conference, who have treaties with China providing for tariff imports and exports not exceeding five per cent, ad valorem, and desire to participate. The revision shall proceed as rapidly as possible with the view to completion in four months. The revised tariff will take effect as soon as possible, but not before two months after publica- tion by the Revision Committee.

CHINA AND JAPAN.

$

London, Jan. 17.

A Washington communique reports that an understanding bas been reached regarding the transfer of the Kiaochow, administra-

has tion to China. A Sino-Japanese Conference cussion of the mines question.

SPANISH CRISIS.

begun dis-

London, Jan. 17.

The clash between the civil and military authorities in Spain, which evoked a crisis, resulted in the vindication of the former. All officers, cammittees and so-called Juntas have now signified submission the constituted authority whereupon the Maura Cabinet is including Lacteria, who has agreed to remain in office.

SOUTH AFRICAN COAL STRIKE.

́ ́London, Jan. 17,

A Johannesburg official message says the result of this morn-

Company, who have moved furthering's conference between the Chamber of Mines and the Indus-

out." The repair shop adjoins the railway workshop, and is under the supervision of the Inter's stuff. Bo far there is no elaborate plant or building: but these will no [doubt comé ister. A Governmans "motor hospital seems to be s Decessary provision.

trial Federation is that it is hoped that proposals will be submitted resulting in a settlement of the coal dispute,

THE GENOA CONFERENCE..

Berlin, Jan, 17.

The Italian Ambassador, in accordance with decisions resched

at Cannes, has formally invited Germany to send delegates to the Genoa Economic Conference on the 8th of March.

NOTICE.

SPECIAL OFFER

OF

WINES & SPIRITS

SEE

OUR

SPECIAL PAMPHLET

LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.

TELEPHONE 1741.

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.,

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,

14, PEDDER STREET,

HONGKONG.

Telephones: 215 6 3351.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

W.&T. AVERY LTD.,

W E I

I'SIVERIAL SOTAI PLATTORIC WE:SKIA

G

I N G

AND

P

PARAEDO

TESTING MACHINERY.

STOCKS CARRIED.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO.

have now REMOVED

-to

5, BEACONSFIELD ARCADE

(Opposite City Hall.)

WRIST WATCHES

FIRST CLASS

TIMEKEEPERS

ELECTION-SWISS

EXCEPTIONAL

RANGE

FOR SALE AT

POPULAR & HIGHLY GRADED

THE SINCERE CO., LTD.

HONGKONG EMPORIUM.”

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