1926-08-04 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPE

CAFE RESTAURANT PARISIEN.

"The Rendezvous of the Elite"

This Week's Programmet,

WEDNESDAY.

MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 p.m. $1.25 por cover SPECIAL÷/Gnogülis au Gratine

TEA DANSANT: 5-7 p.m.

DINNER DANSANT, 8-13 midnight $2.25 por cover

THURSDAY

اتو

MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 p.m. $1.25 per cover SPECIAL-(Chicken Pio

TEA DANSANT, 5-7 p.m.

DINNER DANSANT, 8-12 midnight $2.35 por cover

FRIDAY

MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 pm. $1.25 per cover SPECIAL:-Choucroute Garnier

TEA DANSANT, 5-7 p.m.

DINNER DANSANT, 8-13 midnight $2.95 per cover:

SATURDAY

MUSICAL TIFFIN, 1-2 p.m. $1.26 pcr cover SPECIAL--(Bouillabaisse)

TEA DANSANT, 6-7 p.m. ET

CARNIVAL NIGHT

1.

SPECIAL DINNER, $3.00 per cover NOVELTIES

Kindly reserve tables. immediately.

ΝΟΤΕΙ

The Cafe and Lounge are open

daily from 8 a.m. tơ midnight. Telephone 1576 for reservations.

YE OLDE PRINTERIE

BE

13

-LIMITED.-

EG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW PREPARED TO ACCEPT ORDERS FOR PRINTING, BOOKBINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK MAKING OF EVERÝ DESCRIPTION.

ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

CHINA BUILDING BASEMENT

Entrance Facing QUEEN'S THEATRE Telephone 3797.

PROPERTY SALES.

KUNG WO HOTEL KNOCKED

DOWN. FOR $60;500.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926.

DUNMOW FLITCH.

WINNERS.

T. P." AS JUDGE OF

HARMONY.

There were two property sales advertised for yesterday, the lots In wig and scarlet robes, "Mr.

SOLICITOR FAILS FOR £100,000.

SAID TO BE ON HIS WAY TO COLOMBO,

London, July 15:-Creditors met to be put up being the Kung Wo Justice" T. P. O'Connor. M.Pat the London Bankruptcy Court Hotel by the Auctioneering and presided over the Dunmow Flitch owing to the failure of Mr. Ed- Brokering Company, and 155 and Trial at ilford recently The ward Henry Coopman, a solicitor, 157 Queen's Rond West by Mr. claimants have to prove that for a late of the City and Hampstend. A. G. Da Rocha. The latter was year and a day they have lived to-The. liabilities roughly were cs- withdrawn by a last minute post-gether in perfect harmony,

timated at $100,000. The official ponement while the former was] Three couples should havo a receiver dealt with claims amount- put through, with only a small at-peared on trial, but, owing to stage ing to £45,499, tendance.

fright, one elderly couple found themselves unable to agree at the

It was stated that the onl The lot at the Auctioneering and last moment, and stayed at home. available assets was, wine in a Brokering Salerooms consisted of!

Of the two couples who did'up- Section B of Inland Lot 173 hold for 990, years from June, 1861, pear one octogenarian pair declar-sidence and law books worth £60 having an area of 9,228 square feeted they had "never been blessed at his city office. couple swore that they were happy the proceedings. with a child; while the other The debtor did not surrender to because of their 10 children.

The successful claimants were;- Mr. and Mrs. Wood (with; ton children), Clarissn-road, Chadwell

"

locked cellar at the debtor's re-

It is understood that he left for

Colombo on June 26.

at an annual Crown Rent of $90; Section A of Marine Lot No. 177 hold for the same period; and having an area of 263 square feet at an annual Crown Rent of $2.10; Subsection 1 of Section B Heath,

A trustee was elected to wind Marine Lot 177, held for the same

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Arnold up the estate. period and having an area of 79% (without children), Wentworth-

quare feet at an annual Crown | road, Manor Pack. Rental of $0.86; the whole

pro-

Briefed for the claimants were box, and we've never really had |perty being the Kung Wo Hotel | Capt. J. W. Morris, Councillor John | any "erosa words. I do just re- numbered 461, 463; 465; 467,' 407A | Elborne, unil Mme. Petry-dressed member that there was one occu- and 469A Queen's Road West. us Portia.

įsion, a long, long while ago, when'

Opening at $60,000, with bids of $500 acceptable, there was only one offer at the minimum and the sale was concluded in favour of Mr. Tam Wing at $60,500.

ROTOR WINDMILL'

CHEAP LAND POWER.

Application of the revolutionary "olor must! idea to the produc

on of cheap power on land will be of equal if not of greater im- portance than the construction of "rator towers" on ships, said Mr. Aston Flettner, inventor of the Flettner rudder and of, the "rotor ship," Baden-Baden, which has just concluded its successful trial trip across the Atlantic to New York, using its revolying air tower to supplement its engines.

9

The use of rotors on land as a source of energy from the wind, which was described by Mr. Flettner in an interview, is an aspect of the German inventor's) radical proposals which has al most escaped, public attention.

Mr. Flettner believes that the cylindrical rotating masts which take the place of old-fashionei sail, both on ships and in mills, will become a major source of cheap power for the future, sup- niementing wood, oil and coal in the generation of electricity.

The first rotor "windmill" er "rolormill" is now being built at;

| Diesberg, Germany, Mr. Fletiner said, and. will be brought, shortly to Berlin, where its tryout is cx-i pected to excite as much or more comment as did the original rotor- ship

Mr. C. Grigsby led for "the I was not quite sure 1 was glad to Flitch," and with him were Alder-be married. It was when I come man Tanner and Mme. Bagnall, a back from an obscure political meet- second Portia.

Match-Making "Jurors.

To the left of the judge sal a mixed jury of six uncomfortably warm young men and half a dozen delightfully cool-looking maidens. On the judges right two flitches of bacon glistened in the heat.

ing, addressed by a young man named T. F. O'Connor. I think I have seen him here this afternoon. So my wife, who is Irish, had a little argument about Home Rule, and I'm glad to say it ended in my conversion."

The Judge (summing up): "It, appears to me that counsel' on bath" sides. instead of addressing their remarks to the intelligent jury. thought more of the audience. am still more surprised at this when I look at the bouquet of

I

"Every year we have to change the jury," it was stated, because during the year at least three or four of them get married. Not infrequently the men marry the girls on the Jury.".

bentity on my left. As for the ba Followed by a string of six bon-chelor jurymen, it is hardly likely nie children, Mr. and Mrs. Vood that they will escape early mar- stepped on to the rostrum.

Giving evidence, Mr. Wood spid his favourite paper was The Daily Chronicle," and his favourite au- He made a thor. Charles Dickens. point of never reading at meals, lie was an engineer by profession, from choice. No and married clubman, he preferred to stay at home and listen to the wireless..

Only Quarrel Over Ireland. "We were married on December 2, 1876," said Mr. Arnold, in the

riage.

"Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been 2 thoroughly devoted proved couple, even in trouble and sickness, and love never stands higher than And us. under the dark shadows. for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, there is no wonder that they are so happy. when ah English husband has the good sense to give way to the supe- rior wisdom of his Irish wife.”...

Each couple was then awarded a itch.

TO KEEP COOL AND WELL

IN THE HEAT-

Το

daily regularity is essential. dispel constipation, gently stimu late the liver and aid the appetite, banish. biliousness and summer headaches, Pinkettes are perfec- tion. These dainty little laxatives also clear the sweeten the breath, prevent diarrhoea dysentery, Of dealers, or post Free, 60 cents the vial, from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., G0 Klangse Road, Shanghai.

STUTZ SPEEDSTER FREE!

A Stula" Speedster (guaranteed in good running order) will be given free to the winner of the ODOL Missing Word Competition which commences to-day.

Compatitors are requiród to fill in the missing words, and one point will be awarded for every correct word with a bonus of five oxtra points for every coupon on which ail the missing words are correctly given. Eevery five coupons niust bo accompanied with a"wrapper from a bottle of ODOL purchased from the Queen's Dispponsary, Extra coupons muy be obtained frës from the Queen's Disponsuty, Any number of coupons may be sent in.

Drs. F. M. G. Ozorio, F. H. Kow and Arthur Woo hard 'kindly consented to select and seni tho various sentence to be used and to act as judges. Their decision of the result will be considered anal.

The car will boewarded to the competitor who secures tho highest number of points and the competition will con- tinue for a period of three months from August 1st. The sentences will be changed every two weeks.

I

COUPON NO. 1.

What is ODOL?

should ODOL be used?

It is an antiseptic mouthwash," How

With a glass of water put in a few

We find it gives duri

results.

drops of ODBL and gargle.

Why should ODOL be used? Becaused it ́is a

preparation for the

of the mouth and teeth, By

the use of ODOL it may prevent various diseases thereby int towards health and da

THE SOONER YOU ENTER, THE BETTER YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING,

Coupons bearing the above sentences must bo present- ed with supporting. wrappors at our 'Dispensary not lator than 12 noon on the 16th of August, 1926,

C. E. Warren & Co., Ltd.

Specialists in every des cription of Monumental Work.

Designs and Estimates Prepared Free.

C.E. WARREN & Co., Ltd.

China Building, Queen's Rd., C. Telephone C.269.

MOTOR NOTES:

Kale indview, Mirren

Klaxon Hand & Electric Torna

Rracuter Pliers.

Lucus Flectrical Actisnotion

Laminated Shim Stock

A Lampa & Lamp Bulbs

Morris Cars & Trucks

Monogram Radiator Caps

Matchlers Motorcyclin

Nesfafont, Oil

Nickel Babin.

P

| Nia-Skid Chains, Sots and

Grease Nipples

Onyx Radiator Ornamenta

Off Chus, Ganges and Guns,

Oraments and Mascota

Prest-O-Lite Hatlerice & Parts

Perfect Circle Plates Ring Polishes for Metal & Rosy

The Hongkong, Hotel Garage

Sales and Accessories

Queen's Road Central

Tel. C. '4750

Service, and Parts

Stubin Road

Tel. 0. 1602

SECOND

TEST MATCH

AT LORDS.

MASSAGE

Mrs. HANA INOKUCHI bege

to notify her clients that she has

returned to the colony, 0, Ashley

Road, Kowloon, Tel. K. 754.

A general view of Lord's on June 26, during the partnership of Mr. Warren Bordsley and Mr. disposition of the fieldamen on the log side for Root, who is seen bowling to Richardson. At the close

A. J. Richardson, a stand that yielded over 70 runs to the Australians: Our photograph shows the of play the score was 338 runs for 8 wickets, Bardsley having mado 173 not out. (Times Copyright)s