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THE HONGKONG' TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933.

TO-MORROW.

H. E. The Governor of HONGKONG

will open the

BRITISH EMPIRE

FAIR

at 12 NOON.

Peninsula Hotel

The public are requested to use only the Hankow Road entrance from 11.30 a.m. till 1 p.m. after when all entrances will be thrown open.

Issued by the Empire Fair Committee.

STARTLING REDUCTIONS

ON

FRIGIDAIRE

ALL MODELS

NOW

REDUCED BY 20%

STILL ONE YEAR'S GUARANTEE

AND FREE SERVICE

SOLE AGENTS

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

NOISY COOLIES

SHOP OWNER SUMMONED

BY EUROPEAN

Jati Po, the owner of a Chinese rattan factory in the Cheung Sha Wan district, was fined $20 by Mr. Butters at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday afternoon, when he was found guilty on a charge of crest- ing noise sufficient to disturb his neighbours.

Mr. J. B. Prentis appeared for. the defendant.

The complainant, Mr. W. B. Curtis, in evidence said that he had a house and a pencil factory at 60. Cheung Sha Wan Road, facing defendant's ralton factory. On the night of May 5, a large quantity of rattan furniture was brought out on the road and eleven coolies, with a great deal of chattering and poise, started to pack them into bundles. Witness telephoned for the police at 11.30 p.m.. but the coolles saw him doing so and im mediately cleared the furniture into the ground floor of a nearby house, When the police sergeant arrived twenty minutes later, he had to search for the coolles.

Witness wald that he hind summoned this rattan company on the same charge last year.

Mr. Prentis: Are you sure the defendant, Lal Po, was convicted on a sumnions last year?- 1 do not know,

Mr. Curtis said that the Hong- kong Chinese were the noislest he had ever met. Perhaps this was due to their Hakka dialect, he thought, or perhaps it was just a built.

Witness: They talk ke people.

wild

Mr. Prentis: Were these eleven. Lulics wilder than normal?--1 ranno say.

Mr. Prentis: Suppose in your factory you received a contract to be executed by the next morning, would you work all night to finish it-1 should attempt to fulfil the contract as quietly as possible.

Mr. Butters: Is the ma facture of pencils a noisy occupa-

tion-No. (Laughing).

Mr. Prentis pointed out that few Europeans lived in that area, and that any

conversation between eleven 'coolies would not disturb a Chinese neighbour.

Mehar Singh, a private watch. man employed by Mr. Curtis, gave evidence that the endlies from the rattan factory had packed

the furniture out o the road near n lamp-post.

Mr. Prentis submitted that there Was no case and that ordinary talk- ing cannot be called a noiso calculated to disturb. He thought that if 71 European lived in a Chinese neighbourhood and nour factories, he must be prepared to put up with the same noise na n Chinese would do.

Mr. Butters decided that the de- fendant had a case to answer.

Defendant then gave evidence that he had received a contract on the afternoon of May 5 which hal to be executed by the next morning. } His coolien, however, finished work at 10 p.m.

Mr. Prentis: Was there any noise?- No.

Mr. Curtis : Do you always stop work at 10 p.m.? Yes.

Mr. Butters then decided thai defendant was guilty, and Aned him $20.

COMPANY REPORT.

PEAK TRAMWAYS TO PAY TEN PER CENT.

The Directors of the Peak Trun- Ways Company, Ltd., will recommend the following allocation of profits for the year ended April 30, 1983, at the forthcoming annual meeting of share- holders:

Pay a dividend of 10% on 26,000 shares fully paid

$25,000

Pay a dividend of 10% on

8,000 share $5 paid up 25,000 Transfer to Reserve Fund 9.139.70 And entry forward

12,465.03

371.604.73

Transfer the amount at credit of Forfeited Shares Account, viz., $800.00 to Reserve Fund, thus mak to be ing a round sum of $10,000 transferred to this account.

ASK

TO-DAY at the

DAIRY FARM

STORE Queen's Itoad, Central' for

FRESH COLD

MILK

with

[CHOCOLATE

VITAVOSE

A Squibb Specialty.

糕

There are hundreds of house.

hold articles which the man

or woman in the street sees »

advertised but has little actual

knowledge of. Hundreds use them, why not you? This is our object in inviting your interest at our stands.

BILE BEANS

KUTNOW'S POWDER

HUDSON'S EUMENTHOL

JUJUBES

REUDEL BATH SALTRATES

MARMOLA

PENETROL INHALANT

Dr. BROOK'S GLAUBER SALT

TABLETS

HALL'S WINE

MACFARLANE LANG'S

BISCUITS

TOM SMITH'S CRACKERS

STANDS

46

49

Peninsula Hotel.

PEPS-

SEE

THIS MOST

PROMINENT

DISPLAY

ON STANDS 46-

-49

lozenges impregnated with the health-giving properties of pine.

ZAM-BUK—

the world famous rub-in balm that has cured without fait for 50 years.

OWBRIDGE'S LUNG TONIC-

A specific for the chest and larynx, a soothing pectoral.

YEAST-VITE

the instant Pick-me-up. All valuable properties of "Yeast Vite.

doctors

know the

WRIGHT'S COAL TAR SOAP-

used by men and women who care for their skin;

antiseptic.

COBRA--

Polishes for Shoes and Boots; for Metals and Furniture; and creams for soft leathers and patent footwear. MACONACHIE'S PAN YAN PICKLE—

the best known of all British Pickles; healthy and good.

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Des Voeux Road, Hong Kong.

UP TO THE MARK

Down at Dover where Conqueror paper is made, they make a point of seeing that every sheet is "up to the mark.' Its a sort of religion with them....

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No wonder seventy-five per cent.

of the banks and insurance people No wonder Crackles proudly when you handle it. Takes your ink or type with a fine clean- ness. Keeps its surface after long and rough usage.

in the Empire use it.

it outlives other papers.

Printers and stationers everywhere stock Conqueror and will be glad to help you choose the size and weight that meet your need.

For printed matter just tell your printer "Conqueror paper:" for other uses. tell your stationer.

LOOK FOR THE WATERMARK "CONQUEROR LONDON."

CONQUEROR

Made by Wiggins, Teape & Co. (1919), Ltd.

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