1926-05-31 — Page 2

RAWLPLUGS

36

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"

The Raw plug Outfit contains everything, necessary to enible anyone, without previous Aperience, to do theso jobs himself.

(1) Invisible when in

position. (2) Anyone ega use them

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

4 (3) No damage to" Walls: (4) There is a, Rawlplug for (very serein,

RAWLEY BAW!

WLPLUGS

WALL PLUGE

Obtainable from all stores, or the Sole Agents The General Electric Co. of China, Ltd.

QUINCIN

THE RAPID OURE FOR

COLD IN THE HEAD" INFLUENZA, CATARRH. An occasional doso "Nips in the bud" the incipient Cold."

Prepared only by

THE PHARMACY

Asiatic Buildings

26 Queen's Road Contral.

TEL. No. 345:

One of themost treasured possessions of friends far away a a photo of their dear ones overseas. The Ming Yuen Study

a fitted with the most modern photographic equipment ané will be pleased to show you specimens of their work.

THE MING YUEN STUDIO

(Battery Path.)

Official Photographers to the "H. K, Telegraph".

BATHING CAPS THAT LAST

We are now showing this year's designs'

in reliable, Bathing Caps and Shoes.

To be obtained from

THE COLONIAL DISPENSARY

Tel. C, 1877

14, Quson's Road, C.

LATE SIR PAUL CHATER.

SERMON BY THE REV.

G, R. LINDSAY..

Feeling references to the late Sir Paul Chater wore made by the Rov., G. Reginald Lindsay. M. Aahin sermon at the memorial service at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon yes

terday morning.

Reference was made to the late Sir Paul'a manifold activities. in the Colony and he was described as the greatest man Hongkong has

known.

There was a large congregation, and suitable mayors wore rend by the Rt. Rev. C. R. Duppuy, Bishop of Victoria.

Taking his text from Romans

MONDAY MAY 31, 1926

SWEDISH INVENTOR

HONOURED.

MAN WHO INTRODUCED REVOLVING TURRET.

Washington, May 29, President Coolidge has unvelled a statue to the Swede, John Ericks son, inventor of the revolving tur ret which helped to turn the tide in the American Civil War and is now universally used in warships. The celebration was attended by the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden and many distinguished Swedish residents of Amerien and thousands of Americars Swedish and Norwegian descent. Router's American Service

of

AMERICAN RACING SENSATION.

GAMBLERS WHO "CROCKED". FOUR HORSES.

YOUNG ITALY.

HER DEMAND FOR A "PLACE IN THE

Rome, May 29....

He de-

ng them to the oblivion of the tomb

Not Aggressive. Mussolini declared that Italian Imperialism was not of the aggres- sive or explosive character which led to Fascist govern ment following it could only fol- low a policy of peaco, but the ostre for peace did not connets disarmament,

Aurora, Il, May 29, "A place in the sun for Italy was demanded by Mussolini in a The death of the well-known speech in the Scoate in the course thoroughbred "Apology" and the of debate on the estimates for serious illness of three other race the. Foreign Ministry.

Disarmament must be total horses, resulting from poison given clared that Italian imperialiom otherwise it would be a sorry

on land and in the air. There them in sugar, has revealed an at- was the demonstration of the dig-comedy. It must be total on sea; tempted gambling coup, Involving nity of the Italian people. Above large sums of money. Two alleged, all moral dignity there existed a could not be a disarmament bole gamblers have been arrested and, need for economie and intellectly on land while naval armaments it is reported, have confessed they unl expansion for the nation were maintained, or on land and gave the animals sugar and im-which had "arrived" a little late.sen when aerial armaments were

the permitto..

Cannot Disarm. plicated three other men. Owing "When a nation enters on to the mishap to the four horses scene where everybody else had

Until all States effectively dis- the principal race at Exposition taken his place it causes a certain Park yesterday was cancelled. amount of uneasiness, The unarmed themselves Italy could not An angry crowd of bookmakers expected guest is not always wel- disarm without running the risk. come. One hears honeyed words of losing her independence and about International solidarity, the liberty by committing suicide.

Young Italy must find its place fraternity of peoples and the cor diality of international relations in the sun. He believed it would These are fine words but its be able to do so gently when the reality very different in real life. time came. He believed italy's No nation follows an internationallies in the war would decide to aliat policy, and in the policy of moet her legitimate claim, but em- all nations ercet phasised that nothing be given to formidable barriers which for the anybody until Italy was satisfied moment are only economic and po-Italy had no intention of giving up litical, even the nations with her formidable weapon of veto in liberal traditions-hastily consign- the League of Nations-Router.

6.38.. "For I am persuaded, that NIZAM'S “GENEROSITY. and racehorse owners surrounded

neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor, principalitics, nor powers, dor. things present, nof things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be rible to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord, Mr. Linclony majd « man through his long history had discovered many secrets but donth held its

secret still.

TO REPAIR MECCA'S DAMAGED MOSQUES.

the Police Station expressing, in- dignation at the action of the awindlers. Investigations are al- leged to show that after the four horses were put out of the race only three remained of which the Madras, May 29. The Nizam of Hyderabad has gamblers selected, one to be win undertaken to repair at his owner. They informed their accom-fraternity expense the mosques of Mecca plices of the name of the horse by code telegrams; copies of which the Police found in their possesion.

It could only be solved by dying but these repräsent but a tithe of Reuter's American Service.

and yet,

"Still amid the darkness" I feel

that light is near,

ri

And in the awful ailence God's

voice I seem to hear."

The hope of a future life was at the heart of all religion. Men had always asked for certainty that there was a life to come. Only that would satisfy the human heart Men who had looked at this pro "blem frotu vory different stand

points had almost universally agreed that the give could not be the grand finale of lovely childhood, or splendid' old age

Hopes of Future Life.

his giving. He gave one of $64,000-| last year which was not in the list and there were also many ethors. He was always giving, and he did so of set purpose..

Too Humble to Claim Perfection.

During the last few years he said himself that he had amassed great wealth and that ho desired others to benefit.

One thing that impressed me was his anxiety to discover anything or anybody un might be able to help, and more than once I have made inquiries for him at his own request.

Ho loved this little church, and despite his advanced age nad the journey from the Peak, was always what weather and entered reverently in his place on Sunday no matter

into the service,

It could not be believed that man, cndowed with gifts of reason, intel ligence, love and conscience could at the last be snuffed out like s candle, for that would monn Godown to need comment. His gifts Iis generosity hore is too well sworld mock man at the last. Man had felt, that life must be continued after this, for had not all men had set before them, ideala to which they knew they could never attain fully in this life?

man

cited and he gave freely never im were nearly always entirely uneqli- posing restrictions and conditions

Sir Paul could not escape the seemingly inevitable auspicion of ulterior motives which surround Even so far back as Plato, that all wealthy inen who give gener- great philosopher based his hopes ously. He knew what people said on future life' on the ground of what but he was not deterred in continu- wan. The Old Testamenting his wonderful public service to Saints hased their hopes, not on

tho Inst. what they know of man, but of what they know of God. They felt that because God wik, man could never parish. There was a real fellowship between God and man, and this led the Jews to believe in the immorta- lity of the 'soul.

+J

He thought it was unthinkable that God had simply called man to Love him and then cast him as rub! hish to the void,

A Great Man;

We are remembering the passing of the greatest man this Colony Is kupin. If greatness.consists of Conorous services to others, then Sir Pani Chater was a great man.

Sir Paul Chator was too honest and too humble a man to claim perfection. He continually confos- sed his fauros; spiritual standarda had not always been recognised, but God did a work of grace in his heart, particularly his later years, and he knew the unspeakable serenity of spirit which comes. from being forgiven.

Simple and Earnest Prayers. I shall never forget, as one whose privilege it was to, minister to him Paul.pray simply and earnestly for during his last illness,, hearing Sir himself and for others His prayers were redolent of a very bright hope. and trust in his Saviour.

heard him repeating "Thou art

As his physical wenkness increased The Press during last week hashis, spiritual faculties seemed to spoken eloquently of his manifold grow stronger, and a few hours he activities for the bonefit and deve fore the end after whispering Panim lopment of this Colony, of which he 23, I bent down to catch his words was one of the principal crentors. As one read the account of his long life, suffering so early the heavy handicap of being both fatherless and motherless one was simply amazed at the triumph of his genjus, energy and vision.

with me."

unconsciousness and we thought all About mid-day ho lapsed into was over, but at about eight o'clock God in His mercy gave him strength to rally to say good-bye to his Kowloon will for ever be a mona- wife, praying for her and blessing ment to his name. His bonfactions her. And so he passed again into were prodigal in their lavishness unconsciousnces.

and yet, always thoughtful. Sir

Paul considered his, gifts, but once turned to the God who gave it

A few hours later his spirit re convinced of a need thore were no limits to his generosity. »

Aliat was given of his publie donations" during the last six years

And while we weep this morning with those that weep, we rejoice. with him who this day rejoices in the presence of the Ring..

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THE WONDERLAND

JS A

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is something for every..

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:

Luxurious Railways. Termifal Scenery Sport of all Kinds

WHY NOT SPEND YOUR

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8.S. "THEAROEA"

* 9.9. “IJISONDARI”

3rd June 17th June

200

If you would see your

children grow stronger

cach day-become

rosy, plump and

full of life-try SCOTT'S Emul- sion, the mother's friend I Ask for

SCOTT'S EMULSION

$ALESMAN $AM.

YEAH,MILLY-IM SELLING OUT AND AM GOING DOWN TO FLORIDA TO MAKE SOME REAL MONEY AND I WANT YOU. TO BE WAITING FOR HE, WHEN I

COME BACK

한국

Cam

وسياسية الراقية

SAM

YEAH, GUZZ-I'M AUC

CFF MY PLACE

TOMORROW

THIS PLACE TO BE AUCTIONED

OFF TOMORROL AT 10AM.

Co

Tomorrow Will Tell

WUHU SAM. YOU COULDN GET $20 ∙FOR THIS

PLACE

THE SAL MAN THAT'S GOING TO SELL ME SOME LAND IN FLORIDA SHOULD LEAVE IT TO HIM OUT OLD MAN TYTOSKEE TO HJI YESTERDAY AND HE SAID WE'D SELL -FT TO HIM AND BOAK HIM GOOD.

SAM-I THINK HE'S- TRYING TO DOUBLE-CROSS YOU-WATCH YOUR STEP

POTATORA

PIENIAL FIORD

ARTEAK Otp

かちぎ

ITALIAHO TIRED

NO GOT,

YEAH, MR.TUR KEE-YOU DE AT THE AUCTION SALE TOMORROW-YOU. OUGHTA BE ABLE TO BUY THAT PLACE POR, $100-

IT'S WORTH $200 EASY.

By Swan

BIG AUCTION

SALE

TOMORROW

THE TIP

YOUNG MAN.

10%

THIS

REAL

ESTATE

SALESHAN

„TRYING

DOUBLE

THANKS FOR

TOMD