1922-05-15 — Page 3

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

INDO-CHINA

Steam Navigation Company, Limited.

The Company's new steamer,

S. S. KUTSANG,

(14 knots, 5847 tons gross)

will be despatched at 3 p.m. To-morrow for Singapore, Penang and Calcutta.

Through Bills of Lading issued to Rangoon, Madras, Port Swettenham and Dutch East Indies.

This steamer has the most up to date accommodation for 2 first class passengers, all Staterooms, Bathrooms, Saloon and Smoking Room being fitted with the very latest improvements. A qualified Doctor is carried and every comfort is assured. Wireless is installed and refrigerators allow of a constant supply of fresh food.

First Class fares:-

Hongkong to Singapore

Hongkong to Penang

Hongkong to Calcutta

Single.

Return.

$100.00 $175.00 $132,00 $231.00 $226.00 $396.00 For further particulars please apply to

JARDINE, MATHESON CO, LTD.

སྙིམ། ན་མ་ཡི་གཡབ་འ་{{

FRENCH LESSONS.

G. MOUSSION,

15, Morrison Hill Road.

APODICURE AND MANICURE

Mrs. N. Tsuchioka 31. Wyndham Street, HONGKONG PRINTING OFFICE FIRST FLOOR, ROOM 12.

HONGKONG.

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TAI LEE CHAN

METAL GOODS Telephone 1993.

Etablished 1884.

and SUNDRY HARDWARE

119. Jetroi Street

General Managers.

THE CHINA INDUSTRIAL CO.'S STORE.

Commencing To-day a genuine reduction of 10% on all goods will be mide for a perlod al zo days only. Large stock of Summer goods on display. Take advantage of our greatly reduced prices. Best leather suitcases-31 sizes-pure leather-local mare-from $3.-up. Cheapest bargains in Ladies' and Gentlemen's shoes- latest styles.

36, WING LOK STREET.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

Mr. Nankwatsu Akaji,

2 Graduate of the Tokyo Massage School, has opened a massage room on the First Floor of 2 Queen's Road, Central. Office hours from 10.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mr. Akaji gives massage on scientific lines. based on instruction to anatomical physiology.

Fee for treatment:-$2.00 per visit.

A sure core for Prickly Heat and other Skin irritation caused by the hot weather.

OUR PRICKLY HEAT LOTION & POWDER

50 cents and $1.00

Obtainable only at THE

COLONIAL DISPENSARY

Tel. No. 1877. 14. Queen's Road, Central.

KOMORS SALE

:

AT

KOMOR'S

"'Nuff Said "'!

May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Alexandra Building.

CHINA'S WAR.

Fengtien Leader. Declares Independence.

Twin May doren trap train took Fengten, reinforcement- trom: Shanghaibune to Lamelow yesterday, ani at the sam enter of this trains passed Treptet going narth-

ka-zwaris.

The Polly ponad Tonbon Toners understan is on good authority that Chiaz Tochu nas ned i po clamation declaring the la-ispen- dence of Manchun and tuting that he is prepaci to make treaties with friendly Foreign Power, who are invited to communicate with nim at Lanchow-Bruter.

TENNIS LEAGUE.

"A" Division.

1. R. C. v. K. C. C. Playing on the home ground oc Saturday, 1. R. C. beat the visitors by 71 games tu 25. Scores:

A. A. and S. A. Rurgjshn. beati

beat Woodran and Hyde 10-1 Stalker and Abrahan 8-3. beat Millard and Wheeler 83.

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

1 Continued from page 2) THE PRINCE AT MANILA,

Manila, May 12

H.M.5. Renown anchored in Manila Bay at eight o'clock this morning. After a visit by Governor General Wood and various other officials, the Prince of Wales landed with his staff and drove to the Malcanan Palace where he lunched, This afternoon he plays In the evening the Prince dines at palo with an American team.

the Palace, attending a reception and a small dance afterwards and returning to HMS. Renown to sleep.

His Royal Highness lands early tomorrow and drives around Manila with Governor General Wood.. He visits Fort McKinley. and afterwards attends service at the Episcopal Church, after which he lunchas with General Wright. In the afternoon he is guest at Од garden party and later gives a dinner aboard the Renown. Monday he visits Cavite, lunching with the Senior Naval Officer, plays polo in the afternoon and returns to the Renown, sailing at dusk for Labuan.

Manila, May 14,

The Prince of Wales was struck by a ball while playing polo, sustaining an inch and a hall gash over the right eyebrow, necessitat- ing two stitches. The wound is not considered serious, but he is It is an- unable to attend the Governor's dinner and reception. nounced that the Prince will fald his engagements to-morrow, Later.

To-day (Sunday) about midday the Prince of Wales landed from the Renown to carry out the pre-arranged programme of his Manila visit. Beyond a somewhat conspicuous black eye he appeared none the worse for his mishap during the polo game on Saturday. There was a great reception cn his stepping ashore at the Admiral's landing place, his pluck in wanting to continue the game after the ball had cut his eyebrow strongly appealing to the Filipinos. He lunched with General Wright, commanding the troops in the Islands, after a visit to Fort McKinley. He paid a short visit to the British com- munity's garden party at the Manila Club. In the evening he gave a dinner party aboard the Repewn."

THEIR MAJESTIES IN FRANCE.

Boulogne, May 13.

King George has concluded the tour of the War Cemeteries. After inspecting Ypres and Vimy Ridge, he visited, among other places, the cemeteries at Lillers. Bethune, Lys, Arras, Bapatime, Albert and Etaples. In the presence of Marshal Foch, he placed a great wreath of red roses on the Memorial in the French National Cemetery at Notre Dame Lorette. He paid special attention to the

graves of soldiers from the Dominions at the various remeteries.

He participated with the Queen to-day in an imposing Anglo-French ceremony at the Terlinethan Cemetery at Boulogne, where His Majesty, in a speech dwelling on the services of the "singled-hearted assembly of nations and races which form our Empire." said the whole circuit of the earth was girdled with their graves; but in France "our brothers, alas, numbered hundreds of thousands. They tie in the keeping of their tried and generous friend and resolate, chivalrous somrade-in-arms." After visiting the graves of Indian soldiers at Meerut Cemetery, Their Majesties embarked for England this afternoon.

London, May 13,

NOTICE.

Keltic

"Keltic" Shoes are made in

every detail to merit and retain their reputation for supremacy in value, comfort and service.

They can be obtained in Black and Brown for all occasions.

FOOTWEAR MADE IN SCOTLAND

Call and inspect them at

Wm. POWELL, Ltd.

10. Ice House Street,

who are Sole Agents for the Keltic Shoe Co.

DINNER SERVICES. TEA SETS

(FOR 12 PERSONS)

RUCS

CARPETS & TABLE COVERS

HOP CHEONG

triphone No. 654.

Complete House Furnishers,

55, Queen's Road Central

MASSAGE EXPERTS. HARRY FURUKAWA, MRS. H. SIKI MANICURISTS,

19. WYNDHAM STREET.

THE QUEEN OF PUMPS IS

The Entente was demonstrated most enthusiastically at Boulogne THE where huge cheering and flag-waring crowds, a Guard of Honour and French officials bade farewell to the King and Queen on the conclu- sion of their Franco-Belgian tour. The Royal yacht, escorted by nine destroyers, returned to Dover this evening.

London, May 14.

Their Majesties bave returned to London and were warmly welcomed by a large crowd.

EQUALITY FOR INDIANS.

Simla, May 13.

THE DANCING PUMP.

GENTLEMEN'S

$5.75-$6.00

LADIES'

$13.50-$18.00

DRESS SHIRTS

Correct in Style-Superior in Finish

$5.00

$6.00

On the eve of his departure for Australia and other Dominions to plead the cause of equality for Indians, Mr. Sastri was officially banqueted by the Viceroy. The latter declared that the Mission had the fullest support of the Indian Government Mr. Sastri, responde ing. emphasised that mutual understanding and the fullest recogni- tion of equality was essential to the solution of the colour problem. He, deplored Indians' lack of faith in the British Government and regarded with apprehension the possibility of an adverse decision by the British Government with regard to Keara and Uganda, as JUST THE THING TO WEARING AT A DANCE OR BALL beat likely to jeopardise his mission.

D. sud H. D. Bumaba beat Woodman and Hyde 8.3. best Stalker and Abraham 92, beat Millar and Wheeler !+-2.

S. H. ad S. D. email. beat Woodman and Hyde 8-3 Stalker and Abrabara 8-3, best Millard at Wheeler 0-5.

"B" DIVISION.

Craigengower C.C. v. I.R.C. Playing ch the Craigengewer croued, 1... best the home team by C games to 3: Scores: E. el Arculli and S. A. Ismail beat . Chnar and S. Hamil D. beat Gruse and Abba 74. beat] Green and Major 8.3.

A. H. Kumjaha ad S. A. Hu-.! sain lost to Cmar and Hamid 3-5, beat Grose and Abbas 1-2, beat Green at Major 10-1.

D. Kumjaho and O. Ismail beat Omar and Haunid 6-5, beat Grose and Abbas 74. beat Green and Major 8-3.

C.R.C. v. University.

"

The C.R.C. beat the University on the Pokfulum ground by 60-90. Scores:

Yue and La (C.R.C.) best Yue and Soo 6-5, beat Roffey and Ong! 7-5, beat Shib and Cbnu 9-2.

Kwok and Ho (C.H.C.) best Tire and Soo 7.4, beat Roffey and Ong 9-3, beat Shih and Chau 10-1.

Lo and Chen (C.R.C.) beat Yue and Sou 7-4, beat Roffey and Ong 192, beat Shit and Chau 6-5.

·SAFEGUARDING WINDOW

CLEANERS.

It was suggested at an inquest, held at Hammersmith on a win- dow cleaner killed by a fall, that! if ali houses were furnished with French casement windows, open- ing inwards, such accidents would not occur.

THE CANADIAN NAVY.

Ottawa, May 13.

In the House of Commons the Minister for Defence announced

THE SINCERE CO., LTD.

that the Government naval programme would be a small ship and DEATH OF SIR JOHN KIRK. SIR ARTHUR BALFOUR'S

two trawlers at Halifax and Esquimalt for training the Volunteer Reserve Force. Other ships would be discontinued in conformity with the foregoing announcement. A light cruiser, two destroyers and two submarines given by the British Government will be laid up.

ARMY AND NAVY REDUCTION.

London, May 13.

In order to carry out the reduction of establishments in the British Army and Navy, it is announced that schemes of allowances and gratuities will be offered to officers electing to retire before the age limit: The Army gratuitles range from £600 to £2,500. surplus Naval officers number 1,835, and the Admiralty says It may be necessary to part with even promising officers.

that

Long Life Devoted to Poor Children.

SEAT.

Business Man' a Likely

Successor.

to

the Sir

The death took place last month In Conservative quarters at Mr. Edward C. of Sir John Kirk, famous as the Westminster friend of poor children. He died Grenfell is mentioned as In his sleep at his house in Surrey, most likely successoT

Arthur Balfour in the Parlia Sir John Kirk's name will mentary representative" of the age 75. always be associated with that of City of London

Mr. Grenfell is believed to be the Ragged Echool Union. The The son of

s village tinman inacceptable to the Conservative is Leicestershire, Sir Joha came to Party organisation, which London as an orphan of 15 and naturally anxious to maintain found work as a booksellers clerk the party's long association with

the City. in Paternoster-row,

He is a Lieutenant of the City He took lodgings in White- chapel, and even at that youthful of London, a City banker, part- age he began to study the condi-jner in the firm of Morgen Gran- fell and Co., and a director of the tions of the East-end. The Premier announced in the House of Commons that the

At the age of 26 he was Bank of England and of the Canadian flag was flying at Wrangel Island, which will be maintained appointed secretary of the Ragged White Star Line. as part of Canada. An expedition is being fitted cut to go to the School Union. That was the Island.

WHO OWNS WRANGEL ISLAND?

Ottawa, May 13.

DEAR PETROL.

Washington, May 13.

The Department of Justice has instituted an enquiry into the recent increase in the price of petrol by big producers.

THE AMERICAN STEEL MERGERR:

Washing, May 12,

The Senate is ordered an investigation into the pending merger of the hitherto independent Lackawanna Company with the Bethlehem Steel Company.

Sir John, always a modest man, beginning of a long life spent in the studs of little children and in hesitated to accept the bonour. but it was pointed out to him belping cripples.

Sir John very quickly widened that the King wished to abow his the scope of the Ragged School appreciation of the Ragged School and then Sir John Union, and won the sympathy of Union,

As a justice of the peace gir most of the noted personalities of accepted. the day in his efforts to make happier the lives of crippled John found his knowledge of slum conditio as most useful, and children.

Penny banks, children's libra, solved many problems which ries, clubs, Fresh Air Fand other members of the Bench ware outings, missions, clothing funds less qualified to tackle. -all these were under his wing, "Reading and foreign travel" and there was little surprise when were his recreation, but nothing in 1907 the children's friend" ever came before his love of little was knighted by King Edward. children.