1929-05-25 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

These is always a best way of doing anything-

OLD

WAY

SEZO

E

R

Ninety pounds of axe håndles

packed in an unreinforced box weighing 431bs.and coming90c.

T

H

Fifty-five pounds of carbide in cans, packed in a box reinforced with two wires, weighing 8 pounds and costing 19 cents.

Boxes carrying 48 'pounds and · 25 pounds of pump parts, re- spectively.Thelarge one weighs 39 pounds and costs $1.07. The small one weight 13, pounds and costs 39 cents.

LC พ

BROCHIRW

THE

ACME

This redesigned box, carrying the same load, le 17 pounds Ughter. Reinforced with Acme- Nailless Strap it la stronger thats the old box and 26 cents less.

Reinforced with one Acme Nailless Strap, this box carries thesameload,l2lbs.lighterand costa 5 cents less than the old one. It is stronger by actual tes.

Redesigned and strengthened with Acme Nailless Strap, these boxes carry the same loads. The larger box now costs 47-cents less and is 17 pounds lighter- the small one costs 20 cents less and is 7 pounds fighter.

Demonstration from the Sole Agents för—. ACME STEEL COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N.Y. J. M. da ROCHA & Co. 2, Connaught Road, Contrai

Tel. 0. 2277.

P. O. B. 400

WHEN YOU READ

that Three Castles cigarettes

were first manufactured

FIFTY YEARS AQQ”

you will agree that,

this fact alone is

proof of their

Quality.

ALSO PACKED

IN PEGULAR

IC$ & 50%

HONGKONG COUPLE

[DIVORCE DECREE AFFIDAVIT |

EVIDENCE.

In an undefended' potition Mr. Walter George Matthowa Wilson, an engineer, of Shameon, Canton, | sought the dissolution of his mar- riage with Mrs. Adele Marion Moreton Wilson, uce Fuller, on the ground of her adultery with Mr. George William Berry,

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929.

LAWN TENNISTON

LOCAL PLAYERS" WIN

INTERPORT HONOURS,

Without playing anything like brilliant ternis, Khoo Kooi-hyo, the Malayan player easily defeated M. W. Lo, the local champion, yesterday although the Hongkong champion, showed a greater variety of strokes than his opponent, who relied more on his superior consistency and an The marriage took place on October 31, 1921, at Brixton In- occasional dendly forehand drive to The scores in dependent Church, the petitioner pull him through.

then being an engine-room artiil-favour of the visiting player were cer in the Royal Navy.

0-1, 0-2.

"The evidence had been taken en- tirely on affidavit.

Mr. H. R. Barker (with him Mr.The match was played on the Chin- Noel Middleton) appeared for the ese R. C. ground and was the Inst petitioner,

the series of games promoted be: tween two Malnya players and local Chineac. The C.R.C. representatives had won two matches against one up. to yesterday, and by Lai Kwong- tsua beating Ong Ee-kong, in the first match of the day, the honours went to the local players.

The First Match.

Ho Ka-lau, the C.R.C. champion, was to Jave met Ong, but an injured Lal Kwong-lsun, "B" Division arm prevented him from taking part, player," filling the breach, gaining

creditable victory over the Malayan player, winning by 6-2,

The President of the Court (Lord Merrivale), in giving judg; ment, said that at the beginning of the proceedings the petitioner was located, at any rate for the time being, in Hongkong, but Wan domiciled in England. His wife left him in Hongkong and went off with the co-respondent to Western Australia. The petitioner was therefore, under the necessity of establishing the charge by evi dence from Hongkong and Western The local man started nervously. Australia, That had been done and lost the first two games, but soon by means of affidavits proving adapted himself to his opponent's what was alleged, without Involv forcing tactics, and from the third ing any undue burden on the peti drive for drive and frequently mixing Camo dominated the play, returning tioner,

It would be useful to his stroken by accurate placing along people who were seeking divorce the side lines and occasionally drop- and who were confronted with difping the ball short. feulties of obtaining a decree, as in this case, to be aware of that procedure,

His Lordship pronounced a de- cree nisi, with costs against the co-respondent.

Solicitors.-Messrs. Gibson and Weldon, for Messrs. Deacon's,

Hongkong.

LOCAL HOCKEY.

VOLUNTEERS V. SOMERSETS.

|

Ong was apparently suffering from the severe strain of having to play three days in succession, and gave i poor exhibition. Except for casional flashes he failed to come up to expectations, and throughout.

was

The Second Game

crratic

It was expected that M. W. Lo would give Khoo a hard fight, but the local player was no match for the visitor. Khao, whose only really brilliant shot is his ferea forehand drive,, was the more consis tent of the two, and when he did not employ his deadly stroke his returns. were executed with greater necuracy than Lo's,

The following will represent the |Machine Gun Company I.K.V.D.C. in whites against the M.G. Coy

The local champion concentrated on Somerset LI. on Thursday 30th Khoo's backhand, but although the May at 5.30 p.m. at Shamshuipo. Malayan player was never brilliant in N, S. Loe, II. V. Parker, G, A, Lhis department he was not to be Plummer, R. M. Wood, H. J. R. bunten, and invariably placed dis Mitchell, F. S. D. Whitley, II. Owen shots with precision. On several oc- ensions, Lo drove to his backhand and Hughes, G. E. R. Divet, V. W advanced to the net, but Khoo passed Stanton, C. C. Francis and E. Chim without undue difficulty. Fincher.

Three Castles

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W.D. & H.O.WILLS BRISTOL & LONDON

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Lo, it must be anid played a much better game than the scores suggest. He returned qulte a number of Khoo's drives and was volleying well. He And bad luck with several of his shots, which literally rolled on the top of the net and then fell back into his own court,

The results of yesterday's gamer thus gave the local Chinese victory by three matches to two.

The visiting players; who are re- turning to Malnya during die week- end, were entertained to a dinner by the members of the Chinese Beeren- tion Club at Causeway Bay last night, when a' most enjoyable evening was apent.

LAWN BOWLS.

DRAW FOR OPEN SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

There has been a record entry for the Open Singles lawn bowls Chom- pionship of the Colony this

year. No less than B3 players have sent in their names as against 78 last year. which was then the record.

Most of the principal players of the Colony have entered. The cham- pionship is held by J. Ferguson, of Taikoo, who meets A. T. Hamilton in the preliminary round. The nume of A. Clark, who was runner-up Inst year does not appear in the list, neither does that of R. Duncan who reached the semi-final.

1

The draw is us under:

. 1st Round.

A. F. Paul v B. W. Bradbury.

A. C. Burford v D. C. Walmsley.

U. M. Omar v J. West.

E. W. L. Hoghin v J. McLaggan. II. Hampton v G. R. Edwards,

W. B. Muskett v J. R. Archibald,

5. Eccleshall v. R. Bash,

E. W. Simmonds v R; T. Taylor.

G. Hargreaves v A. I. Basto.

C. M. S. Alves v C. Mycock.

F. Cullen v G. Morrison,

Preliminary Round,

A. Chapman y A. O. Brawn.

1. Overy v E. G. Post.

H. Rose v C. Sarı,

F. E. Booker v C. E. Marques,

A. T. Hamilton v J. Ferguson.

W. J. Bickford v S. J. Clarke.

T. Young v F. C. Goodman.

J. Chalmers v H. Beer.

S. Randio y G. McLeod.

D. Muir v W. Wotherspoon.

B. E. Maughan y N. Drummond.

J. Carr v W. Russell,

J. Smith v D. Munro.

Field y C. Atkinson,

W. Glendoning R. Marks.

A. Hyde-Lay L. Rt. Whant.

H. Nish v J. Hollidge.

C. G..Silva v J. P. P. Gregory.

L. E. Lammert v H, L. Lockhart.

1st Round.

E. L. Holland.

A. W. Grimmie v J. Maclachlan.

E. ol Areuili v D. Rumjalin.

vP. A, Yvanovich.

J. Massey V

R. Hall, A. Gutierrez.

D. Gowy W.. E. Beli,

P. T. Farrell v J. C, Brown.

W. Macfarlane v R. E, Davies,

W. Mair v G. Mosa.

J. Laing v J. Gibson.

W. S. Drako v J. Kershaw..

R. F. Laz v E. F.. Westlake,

MODERNISE WITH

TILES

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Or is it the haunt of Cockroaches?

Modern Tiling is not only attractive and hygienic but remarkably easy to keep clean.

There is no reason why YOUR Kitchen and YOUR Bathrooms should not be the envy of your friends.

We shall be pleased to submit

suggestions and estimates free of charge.

#9

All work carried out under expert |

EUROPEAN SUPERVISION.

* F *

C.E. WARREN & Co., Ltd.

CHINA BUILDING.

HONGKONG,

ཡཱརཱི ་

TEL. 0.269.

There are THREE REASONS WHY we have been

entrusted with the installation of

CENTRAL HEATING

HOT WATER & SANITARY SYSTEMS

at the following Institutions, etc:-

SCHOOLS

St. Stephen's College Diocesan Boys' School St. Stephen's Hostel St. Stephen's Staff

Quarters

CLUBS

Hongkong Club

Hongkong Cricket Club Hongkong Jockey Club U.S. Recreation Club

Royal H.K. Golf Club

OTHER BUILDINGS

Repulse Bay Hotel Mountain Lodge Pallonjee House, Canton

Stubb's Road Garage

Police Station, Sham Shui Po

FIRSTLY.

HOSPITALS

Victoria Hospital Matilda Hospital · Alice Memorial Hospital New Tung Wah Hospital Nursing Home, Canton

Oriental Hotel, Canton Aigburth Hall

South China Morning Post Building Sisters Quarters Matilda Hospital Branksome Towers

All systems are designed by experts thoroughly acquainted" with local conditions and requirements.

E

SECONDLY, All work executed by our own staff, thereby eliminating:

scamped work caused by sub-letting.

THIRDLY.

We do not interest ourselves in so called "cheap" jobs, All systems being designed to reduce maintenance, charges to an absolute minimum.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Queen's Buildings.

CHINA AND JAPAN.

Telephone C. 1080.

ed at Hankow since the 1927 in same train, for the purpose of et eldent will be withdrawn on May tending the ceremony of removal LANDING PARTY TO WITH-31, is the situation is now regard of Dr. Sun Yat-sen's remaina. Mr.

DRAW, FROM HANKOW.""" ed as stabilised.

Yoshizawa-is carrying a gilver Tokyo, May 24.. Mr. Yoshizawa has left for Nen-wreath as a gift from Government

Sun Yat-sen's memorial.

It is learned that the naval land- king, the. Chinese Minister, Mr. to ing party which has been maintain-Wang Jung-pao, travelling on the

Reuter

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