10
TRADE MARK.
The New
Chrysler "52"
62 and more unvarying miles per
hour. Pick-up of 5 to 25 a. p. h.
in 3 seconds Smuthness of opern-
tion no other low priced car cat
approach.
Full-sized Indies ataunenty"on- structed of wood and steel, giving ample capacity for adult passengers. Saddle spring real cushions giving comfort found out in ears of much higher price. Trather upholstery on all body types. Utmost steering ease. Steering live! easily adjusta ble to size and height of driver. Handsome instrument panel, indic really lighted. Nurrow corner pillars for maxins driving vision, Cadet visse on closed cars. jewer and new type compset top with jacknife fold. Bullet type headlangis.
Prives including the following beat Equipment --Front & Rear Bum- pers, Automatic Windshield wiper, Air Cleaner. Impulse Neutralier, Spare Cold Bathon Tyre & Tyre
Cover
ai, 1, Hangg Kong
1081140
5 Senter Tourez..
Roadster with Dickey Seat.. G31100
4 Soaker Casel
2
Coupe
5
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
SATURDAY,
CHRYSLER
New Comfort-Remarkably Low Prices. New Performance,
وم
CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN
Chrysler. "72"
The Great
Cbry-ler "62"
Svien Borły Styles.
Six-cylinder motor with 7-bearing crankshaft. 62 and more exceptional miles per hour. Oil filter and air cleaner. Ventilated crank- case. "Impulso neutraliser and rubber engine mount- ings. Four wheel hydraulic, brakes. Road lovelisora, front and rear. Many other features...
G$1,515 to 6$1,750
0. I. F. HONGKONG.
.0151150
..C$1150
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR,
$1264
TEL. C. 1474.
4 Door Sedan......G$1200
Landau
New Beauty.
The illustrious new Chry- ler, 72" longer, roomier, faster and handsomer-but that tells only a touch of the "72" story.
For the first time, in a CUT costing less than G$2,100, the new "72" gives an engine of 75 b.p...coun- terweighted 7-bearing crankshaft, and completely mounted in rubber, to wipe out
vestigo of vibration.
every
G$1,800 to G$2,100
C. I.F HONGKONG.
MILES PER HOUR
The Chrysler
Imperial "80
Nine Body Styles.
80 dashing and easeful miles per hour with whi- spering smoothness.
92 h.p. in instant obedi- ence to your slightest driv ing wish. An ease and luxury of driving and riding that makes motoring com- fort take on a new meaning, Supreme beautiful and ultra- emart in its air of distinc- tion and correctness of grooming.
G$2,800 to G$4,000
G. I F. HONGKONG.
WONG SIU WOON. 21 Poltinger Street. SERVICE STATION. 65, Des Youx Road Central.
Of course
they're
good
They're
CAPSTAN
Skis bevochiamavant i simond by them/titik-American Telmaon CA, (China) LA,
TEL. C. 1474.
EVERYBODY HAPPY BUT
YOU?
If that's how you feel your trouble most likely, is constipation or disordered liver, and the remedy you need is Pinkettes, the dainty little laxatives which neither gripe nor purge.
OCTOBER 29. 1927.
E.A.S.M. ASSOCIATION.
"THE ANNUAL REPORT.
We take the following from the report of the Committee of the Ex-Active Service Men's Associa- tion, which is to be presented at the annual meeting to be held on Friday, 4th November:
Membership-The total mem- burship how stands at 449. During the year 46 new members joined the Association. Death, resignation and departure" from the Colony reduced the roll by 25 -in addition the names of 75 members whose subscriptions are in arrears have been removed from the list. Your Committee record with deep regret the deaths of Mr. D. C. Logan, M.C., and Mr. W. Knight. Mr. T. T. Laurenson, RS.C. and Lt. Commander L. B. Bishop, R.N. became Life Members in accordance with rule IV.
Committee. Mr. T. T. Lauren- son, D.S.C. resigned his office as President upon his departure on leave in April last. The Associn- tion took the opportunity of presenting him with a small souvenir as a slight token of re- cognition of his valuable services during his period of office. The Association were signally fortun- ale in securing the services of Lt. Col. F. Hayley Bell, D.S.0. to all the vacancy,
Mr. J. A. Gordon Leask, M.C. resigned from the Chairmanship through pressure of work and Mr, S. C. Feltham resigned from the post of Vice-Chairman on depar- ture for home leave. The Com- mittee take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation of
terms of office.
!
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL.
The wedding group at St. John's Cathedral on Satur- day. when Mr. Harold. Marshall, of the Shanghai Muni- elpal Council, was married to Miss Hughes.
VOLUNTEER CAMP.
30
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ENGINEER CO.
ORGAN RECITAL
"LAST EVENING'S PRO. GRAMME.
The first three week-ends in There was a gratifyingly num- December have been chosen for erous congregation at St. John's the annual camps of the Hongkong Cathedral yesterday evening, when the valuable services rendered by Volunteer Defence Corps, and itjan organ recital was given by Ma- these gentlemen, during their is expected that these will be re-jor E., J. Barkham, in aid of the
cord turn-outs.
organ fund, The Engineer Company has al- Messrs. J. Brennan, F. Clemes, ready made arrangements well- ments of
Opening with some of the move-
the "Overture to the. W. S. Dixon and T. N.MacReynolds ahead, and an almost full muster of Lobesang", (Mendelssohn) the or resigned from the Committee upon. leaving the Colony. Messrs. R. C. members is assured. The Signallers ganist revealed impressive ability, Wilson and J. Murray also resigned. Section go out for the first camp, especially in the more intricate Messrs. C. L. Edwards, W. C. K. and the following week-end, the passages. It was unfortunate that Mackie, C. Pryce and A. E. Eagle Field Section will go under can-a slight mechanical defect inter- were co-opted in accordance with vas.
rupted the continuity of the work. rulo V, Mr. A. E. Eagle has since
Bach'e Toccata and Fugue in A Special efforts are being made to resigned upon leaving the Colony. make the work as interesting as Minor, gave ample scope for the Finance Committee-This Com- possible, and it has been arranged tonal effects, and was doubtless employment of a colourful range of mittee has met every month and that these units will spend four have given close attention to that days in training. In this respects, Two lighter works. (a) Alpine nuch appreciated by those present. most important matter--Finance. the co-operation of employers has Sketch, and (b) Solitude, by Cyril They have been able to effect one been sought in order to allow mem Scott proved in well-chosen con- or two economics while at the same hers to leave for camp either on trast to the preceding and final time endeavouring to foster pro-Thursday night, or early on the items, the latter being the well- jects which would tend to assist in Friday morning. They will return known "Pilgrim'e March" from the finances of the Association. to Hongkong on the Monday night. Tannhauser, (Wagner). They have been somewhat handi- The' almost unanimous agreement Two vocal solos were well ren-. capped by the fact that they were of employers in releasing members dered by Mr. Frank Austin, both mostly co-opted in the middle of the of the corps is much appreciated. being works of Mendelsshon "It Is financial year and have not been It is intended that fairly exten-Enough" and "Lord God of Abra- able actually to determine the fin-sive schemes will be carried out, ham." It is some time since Mr. ancial position until the audited ne- and it is hoped that the additional Austin sang in public, but it is counts for the year were betime available will allow a most hoped that he will be heard again fore them. They regret to have to interesting schedule to be com-at future recitals. show a book logs for the year's working of $1,647.50 which is a serious matter. On examination of the accounts it will be seen that the profit on the Bar of the Club has decreased from $8,694.18 in 1926 te $5,884.08, a difference
of 1 $2,810.10 which can be accounted for by the higher costs of leuor, Sales in the Bar decreased from $29,806.83 to $25,323.75 a dif- ference of $4,483.08. This decrease may be partly owing to the fact that the Bathing Beach was not fune tioning during the year and that the serving of light tifins at the Club was also discontinued. It will be seen, however, that the deerense in profits of the bar has responsible for the loss now shown in the gen- that some adjustment in the price eral accounts, and it is apparent of drinks at the bar must be made if the Club is to show a profit. These prices have remained station- ary and have not advanced with the higher costs due to the lower ex- change.
etc.
plated.
LOCAL RUGBY,
CLUB AND HONGKONG BANK MEET TO-DAY.
JJ
The annual patch between the Club and the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank will be played this afternoon on the Happy Valley Rugby Football Ground at 4.30 p.m. The respective fifteens will line up as follows:
Club-Backhouse; Pritchard, Bing- ham, Richards, Sampson; King, Chis- Stephenson, Williams, Cox, Akehurst, holm Batten; Jordain, Andrews, Billinghurst and O'Connor. Moodie, Lee; Scott, Swayne; Mon- Bank-Shannon; Nickolson, Mills, crieff, Raikes, MacIntyre, Beveridge, Groves, Russell, Jardine, and Mead,
The Rev. J. Horace Johnston B.A. resumes his ministry at Union Church, Jordan Road, Kowloon, to
amount to morrow.
Pinkettes restore brightness to life by gently stimulating diges-
Bad debts to the extent of $800.09 tion dispelling constipation and regulating the liver, thus banish-have been written off against which
Bad Debts recovered ing the causes of sick headache,
$285.80. biliouanes, liverishness and gloom.
Try Pinkettes tonight; you'll Wages also have gone up by fell better in the morning. Of $429.35 during the year, and Relief Garrison School for their Swim chemists or 60 cents the vial, post by $132.15. As an offset a saving free, from the Dr. Williams has been effected in Bathing Beach Medicine Co.. 60 Kiangse. Road, the Association might have found Account by $1,210.58, but for which Shanghai.
itself in a precarious financial pori- tion."
T. NAKAO Japanese Shoe Export. TORTOISE SHELL BOXES ND CASES A SPECIALITY
Hongkong Hotel Building, Queen's Road Central,
POLAR CAKE
ITS QUALITYS
THAT COUNT.
ming Sports.
Bathing Beaches and Picnics.--
"THE TOWER OF LIES.
A FILM OF TRAGEDY.
A somewhat unusual story is unfolded in "The Tower of Lies," a Victor Seastrom production, which is Queen's Theatre for the last time being screened at the to-day. This picture is notable for the fact that it gives the artists great scope to display their art to a fine degree in tragedy.
Throughout the picture there is has been admirably exploited, and a ring of truth and realism which
many. which, no doubt, will appeal to
At the head of the caste is Lon Chaney, and he is probably the only man who could have so con- vincingly acted, Jan, the Swedish pensant tenant of A poverty stricken farm. Norma Shearer is also exceptionally convincing in her role of the spoilt child, who Jater- becomes 1111 embittered woman of the world. The story this type of picture, highly in- is well told' and to those who like
teresting,
INTERPORT CRICKET
The Bathing Beach at Stonecutters was unfortunately not at our dis- posal this season-with the inrge
units influx of Military
the Authorities had to withdraw the permission" hitherto вр kindly TRIAL MATOH BEING HELD granted. There is every reason to
TO-DAY.
Although the loss shown is considerable, there are certain items which it has not been pos- sible to bring" into the accounts under review, principal of which hope that when conditions again is the profit on the St. Leger become normal we shall be able Sweep of about $650.00 80.that the
to enjoy the same facilities as in The loss of the bench loss shown is more apparent than the past.
offset by real. The Committee have hopes was to some extent that additional income from other the weekly Bathing picnics-in this Bources will be forthcoming while respect the Club have well served by the accounts before you do not their Bathing Beach Sub-committee (Cupt.), A. W. Hayward, W. Brace, and the indefatigable Hon. Secret yet show the effects of the con-
iderable reduction in rent of the ary. The possibilities of an alter Club premises which has recently native beach were investigated but
found Impracticable.
been affected.
Club Premises. The important
The first of the Interport trinis takes place this afternoon on the H.K.CC. ground, commencing at 2 P..
The teams are as follows: Mr. Sayer's Eleven G. R. Sayer Capt. A. G. Dobbie, F. Goodwin, E. C. Fincher, E. B. Read, S. Jex, Capt. N. A. Thorp, Capt. B. W. Morris.
Mr. Pearce's Eleven T. E. Pearce A novel innovation was a Turtle Capt.). Lt. K. Hunt, A. W. Ramsey,
changes carried out in the previous Hunt Expedition which crented Lt. J. B. A. Hankey, Lt. J. K. Dale, much interest among the C. D. Wales, H. V. Parker, Capt. G. your has made it unnecessary to members. Despite the excel A. Bridgland, J. R. Hinton, A..D.. expend any further sums upon the lent arrange ments made several Evans. Preinises during the year. In-
unforeseen incidents occurred teresting photographs and pictures which, although not strictly in keep- have been added and tanks are ing with Turtle Hunting etiquette, due to, the "Wayfoong Turtlers"
Among passengers, proceeding. for the Turtle Hunt Frame."
Homeward in the near future are Mr. N. L. Smith, Head of the Sports and Entertainments. The Association had a Rife Shoot The Committee would like to take Sanitary Department: Mr. W. with the Scots Guards which this opportunity of expressing their Ward of the Sanitary Department proved to be a most successful thanks to Sergt. Butcher /c of and Sub-Inepector Shaftale,of meeting. A Smoking Concert waS Police Launch No. 3, whose timely the Hongkong Police, all of whom held in the Premises and was anand seamanlike conduct enabled the are booked to sail by 8.8. Mach. unqualified success. The Associa expedition to return without having tonin departing hence on Novem tion again donated prizes, to the to paddle their own turtles.
were nevertheless amusing. It is hoped that this outing will become an annual event.
ber 12.
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