10.
TAL
· LIRAND
WHITEAWAYS STANDARD VALUES
Wo havo just received a large consignmont of popular TUDOR CROCKERY WARE.
Best white Staffordshire earthenware beautifully glazed and finished. Of a handsome shapa tustofully embossed with a neat design, the "Tudor" range of tableware has leapt into instant popularity, its unprecedented low price making the sots the best value obtainable.
THE
THE
TUDOR TUDOR DINNER
DINNER, SERVICE
ONE OF
WHITEAWAYS STANDARD VALUES AN
་ ་
THE
"TUDOR"
Breakfast Set
Comprising 6 Breakfast cups and saucere, i Breakfast plates, 1 Slop bowl, 1 Sugar bowl, 6 Egg cups and J. Cake or bread and butter plate.
STANDARD
VALUE
PRICE
The
$6.50
The
SERVICE
Comprising 30 pieces for 6 persons as follows: G Soup platos, 6 Ment plates, & Pudding platos, 6 Chouse plates, 2 Veget- able dishes. 1 Sauce boat. 3 assorted flat dishes.
STANDARD
VALUE
PRICE $14,50
"TUDOR"
BREAKFAST SET
.THE
KH TEAV
STANDARD VALUMI
"TUDOR
DHAND
ONE OF
TEA SET
WHITEAWAY'S STANDARD VALUES ·
The
TUDOR"
Early Morning Tea Set
A Popular addition to the "Tudor rango. A handsome set for one person, as illustrated.
STANDARD
VALUE.
PRICE
1
$2.00
THE
THE
"TUDOR"
TEA SET
Comprising 6 Tea cups and saucers, 6. Tea plates 1 Cream jug. 1 Sugar bowl, 1 Cake or hread or butter plate.
STANDARD
VALUE
PRICE
THE TUDOR"
CHOTA HAZRI
OR EARLY MORNING,
TEA SET
"TUDOR"
TEAPOT
ONE OF WHITE AWAYS
STANDARD VALUES
THE
66
TUDOR"
HOT-WATER JUG.
An essential addition to
tho "Tudor" range of. tabloware. Wall made and easily cleaned.
With out cover.
Standard
Value
Price
50 cts.
With metal cover
Standard
Value
Price
$2,00
BRAND
$4,50
THE
"TUDOR"
TEAPOT.
Specially made to match the "Tudor" Tea and . Breakfast Services. Approximately 14 pints capacity. Excellently shaped and well-made.
STANDARD
VALUE
PRICE
THE
$1.75
$9
TUDOR HOT WATER JUG
ONE OF WHITEAWAYR
STANDARD VALUES-
BRAND
CALL & INSPECT THESE WONDERFUL VALUES.
FIRST FLOOR SHOWROOMS.
Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Company, Ltd.
HONGKONG.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
3,000,000 - BLIND CHINESE.
REVELATIONS AT SHANGHAI LECTURE.
NEGLECT OF HYGIENE.,
SATURDAY,
SERVICES BOXING.
EXCELLENT SPORT.
An event contributing in ne small measure to the good feeling between the survices despatched to the Far East was a boxing tournament be- tween the 8th Destroyer Flotilla and the 2nd Battalion K,0.5.B. at the Mount Austin Barracks last evening. There was a good attendance both "The Physiology of Vision" w.79 the subject of a lecture given re-from the Fleet and Regiment, those present making rich and ripe com- cently at the International Inst
ment between the bouts. tute by Dr. 0. D. Rasmussen. It Was the first of a series on the "Conservation of Eyesight," to be riven by the lecturer to members “ the Literary Society of the Institute's school, during the next
few weeks.
The speaker dealt in a general manner with, the organ of sight, and outlined the physiology and various theories of visual func- tioning in such a way as to render it understandable by :! Jay andiemun.
"The officials wore:-Referee, Major W. K. Stevenson, R.A.M.C.; Judges, Lieut. L. M. Ker, K.0.S.B., Lieut. P. Carvana R. N. Time keepers, Lieut.
APRIL
30.
1927.
LIFE NOW IN "RED" HANKOW.
CHINESE CROWDS FILL UP
EVERY - VESSEL.
MATTERS GETTING WORSE.
The following is a summary of information contained in a letter from a correspondent at Hankow.
On the 18th all the native banks, !
Com- threatened with ruin by munist financial regulations, G. Shellington K.O.S.B., and Lieut. closed their doors. All foreign H. A. Kelly K.O.S.B.; M. Rect, Sept. Major T. Parkinson KOS.Kinks are closed and have been
for some time, and have every ap pearance of continuing in that state until more settled times.
Welterweights.
Only Nationalist paper eurrones is available, exchange being fixel at the arbitrary rate of $1.60 to the tael, but it is absolutely worth- less, and has no bottom whatever.
Pickets line the Bund searching
ed as some static organ," said the the first 30 seconds. Drummer Scott all and sundry for silver earrency"
Neither Abie Seaman Abrams nor Piper Smith was quite sure how the fight was going through two gruel- ling round. Abrams seemed to be the better of the pair although both were staggering. The third round saw Smith floured three times before the quietas came from a vicious up- percut which the sailor had been stri- “Thenye mist-uol be ronsiderving to put over without effect after came up against Able Seaman de speaker, "but as an active and Bell, the former having the science extremely busy mechanism. I 19 and the latter the weight. Scott fought 1. leau hitting contest, show- moving all the time, both physio-ing excellent ringegaft and footwork. logically and mechanically. Al- The sailor slogged throughout and though human jagenuity
has did most of the attacking, frequently ropes. Both conceived some remarkable things forcing Scott to the
finished strongly and the decision it has not yet approached even went to de Bell. remotely the intricacy, delicacy and. effectiveness of the normal eye, To properly describe it, therefore,
wo bave no adequal. similes.
And
Private Carney fought conily and well against Stoker Grey and after the opening burst, both played safe. There was an interesting exchange, neither gaining a decided advantage, although Carney appeared to be the better.
Ileavyweights.
"
"However, for want of a better analogy?" said Dr. Rasmussen,
Grey the The second round gave "if you can conceive of a telephone advantage but at the final meeting switchboard with about five hun-Carney picked up points to take the dred thousand terminal points, in decision in a last minute exhibition of an area, not much than a twenty- | outfighting. „ rent piece. you might get some idea of what vision means, even then one has but a bare un- For a contest at this weight, the go derstanding of the mechanical between Stoker Notman and Private structure. The pinet za of physio-Maxwell had rather more movement Toxy of vision through this minia-than al. The tattooed and bulky Lite Lock all that was coming and got tare cutral, with its corollary of rolone sensation, speed of im in a few shrewd punches. As pression, chemical reactions, and sailor bouts, the soldier was a boxer Cell renewal is a whole study in and, the sailer, a ghter. The first itself, and in which the acutest round was Notman's and the second Maxwell's. At the final meeting Max- minds of Ophthalmological Schouls well scored repeatedly, and Notman have not by any means reached was a blond-bespattered though game conclusion.
loser.
Light Weight,
in
mot Ldg. Sea. Baker of Hermes Private Ilume at the light weight over six rounds, this being the main event of the evening.
The contents of the outer plum- her of the eye are replaced in the Course of one hour. The lubrica iar apparatus is continually in operation, while the focusing mechanism is astoundingly active, with hundreds of thousands of It was a fight from the bell, both mavements in the course of a day. men seemingly bent on bringing it Baker was The lecturer demonstrated to a speedy conclusion. the aid of diagrams the part play-hitting hard while Hume put in some ed in vision by the "rods and good defensive work. Defence was in ennes," the terminal points of the fact the strong point of both. optic nerve, and the chemical fluid called "visual purple," which aeta in conjunction with them. A visual impression normally lasts only one-eighth of a second.
A bad miss by Baker in the secon:l nearly ended the fight when he came in to stagger the allor, but both were on their fact when the gong sounded and obviously distressed,
Baker the worst.,
Hume forced matters in the third and Eaker upprared to be falling h came back strongly to drive the soldier to a fade out only to be saved by the bell... It was Baker's chance- and failed.
Baker pursued his advantage in the fourth round, but fighting gamely, Hume stood up to the punishment and the bell while once more welcomed
the way.
"The various theories of colour perception were explained and it was pointed out that no two per- sous actually agreed upon colour One person in twenty-five tones. was the average amount of colour blindness, while almost everyond had alight deficiencies in the per- ception of certain colours."
Referring to lower animals, the speaker said it had been demon-taking a breather. Balter was au- straled that horses had a
high prom
through this round. At the percentage of short-sightedness, conclusion of the fifth round Hume which might account for the was through the ropes and losing all nervousness and shying of many horses. In fact, spectacles had Been fitted to several of the lower forms of manninals, with success.
At the conclusion of his lecture, the speaker said he had launched this series of talks on the "Con- servation of Eyesight" with the object of increasing interest in a
Ldg. Stoker Driscoll and Piper very vital subject. The desired to Smith gave promise of putting up a and what he could to the better good light, but the soldier was su understanding and care of eye- ferior throughout. Two rounds sav sight in this country where the Smith leading well on points and at people suffered so much from its the third meeting going out for the neglect. It had been estimated. O. This, however, did not materia- that more than five million Chinese lise and the bout concluded in favour of Smith, a very deserving winner. were blind in one eye and about three million more in both, {1 condition that might have been avoided by more knowledge of eye hygiene.
DANCING.
LAST NIGHT'S GRAND CARNIVAL DANCE.
As a finale of the month's activi
Although a knockout was anticipat- cd Hume lasted out, but very distress- sed and once more the Navy carried the honoura, Baltur finishing strongly against a failing opponent.
Light Heavies..
Lightweights.
Able Seaman Wykes and Private Kwie mixed it from the start, neither. showing great knowledge of the taak in hand. The sailor fighting with an injured hamil after the first round put up a god show; while the soldier was wild and unsettled. The bell saved Howie in the second only to delay his defeat; the decision going of Wykes on points.
Middleweights, :
Private Rice tried to dispose of Abic
Lion, the Hongkong Dance Club held Seaman Bull in the first minute birt
a Grand Carnival Dance nt Messrs.it proved no casy task and Bull steady- Lane Crawford's Restaurant lasting up after the opening attack was night when another large attendanco always good value.
of ladies and gentlemen were ne- sent. The Club has only been fune- tioning since the beginning of tho current month and the success it has already gained in n hopeful sign for its future.
The fires Indies' prize was won by Mrs. Mr. Roc and the second by Spradberry. The apot prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. The prizes were presented by Miss Do Condar
Dancing will be continued during the summer months as for # possible and it is understood that a specially fitted out boat will be chariered for trips to different parts of the waters of tho. Colony with dancing on route.
A wrestling bout in the second round proved that there is a great doul in boxing which the Marquis of Queensbury was not nequainted with, but in the final meeting, the Navy opened out with main armament, but it proved ineffectual and the decialon in a closely contested bout went to Rice.
On the conclusion of the tourna- ment prizes wero distributed by Major Lake who complimented the winners en their success and expressed a wish that there would be many other events of similar nature while the Navy and Army were concentrated in the Far East.
The
which is seized in return for the valueless Red paper.
English-languaga only newspaper being printed is the Radical People's Tribune, edited by an American; rubidly anti-British and pro-Bolshevist in everything it i publishes. The Central China Post and the Hunkow Herald are appear- † ing as mimeographed brochures.
By all appearance the ships off the China Merchants' fleet are get- ting no cargo whatever, it being too risky to ship by them.
Chinese Exodus.
Chiarse passengers evacuating Hanhow crowd these ships to the inding accommodation limit, wherever possible, even in the holds; removing all fittings on the decks and rigging shelters on the sun decks, taking off life-boat! cover and establishing themselves and their belongings in the boats.
The fire and capsizing of the San Peh, with huge loss of life, was probably a direct result of such haphazard methods. The Kingshin on arrival was awful to se, carrying a frightful. list and requiring very little more to make her info turtle.
The Chinese merchants are shipping all their cargo where pos- wible by the C.N.C." boats, over sixty lighters being now alongside the s.s. Whangpu, which leaves with a cargo of 36,000 pieuls.
The British Consulate is housed heard the .S. Siungtan, and the Camoms are operating from the 8.8. Luenha..
•No Improvement."
Matters remain as they were on January 5, or worse if anything, and there can be no improvement while the Bolshevists are here.
The workers are afraid that the Standard Oil Co. and the B.AT. will close down. It is a sight to see the discharging and londing of ships, hundreds of coolics fight- ing like deyils to carry a package. The poer beggars want to work, but the fat, lazy armed pickets will not permit them to work too A weekly strike is the or- much. der of things.
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