wat Due Owe Customs improvement.
He wan appointed Director of Public Works in Hongkong in 1923 and has been in large of many important schemes the Colony, including several big.
clamations. Ho was' responsible Canton, June naries have returned country districts in Kuangsi, and for the re-organization of his department, the outstanding feature being suls. In Canton City peop. the decentralization of administrae|nd order is maintained, bu tion into sub-departments, [Hongkong stouners, the Kahshan My, Herbert Pinckney Winslow ig, and the Salon have been fired on the manager of the British section! supposedly by communists, from a of the Kowloon-Canton Railway, his! point inside the city limits, though appointment dating. from Ostober,|00 is very out shirt Bands of the 4811," Throughout the nh 16 years he, Un Turn, vie Ponants Winslow. haw bed' voangaitleneieg because of Its attlintion with: the Mrs! which wae sneered ty be disbanded Winslow has had many dificlties he to face, owing to repeated political, eHvse of communism, still rove the upheavals in' Kuangtung province <wrtrssile, and li foreigners Wrequently, train services "between, wid Chinesw too, for that matt Canton and Kowloon have been sus-/ take their lives their hands ponded for considerable periods, but) vutsidle of the built up the British section always has been, Porton kept well up-to-date. The rolling, Ani ign Propaganda stock and service are a tribute to} the energy and ability of Mr, Win-—propaxanda her slow and his capable staff. "He is) met u sudden death, it was thought, graduate of Cambridge. fon April 15. When the governme Mr. Henry Dixon is an old re-y turned against the "Reds," they wident of Hongkong and received his' speedily abandoned their proeducation in St. Joseph's College, paxaiila factory, and for weeks no fe was transferred to Shanghai for inflammsiory literature was turned while and served as acting Post- out. A: few days sxo, however, the Master, He also assisted to improve, Kuangtung General Committee for te Money Order Department. [the Severunce of economic Rela-Mr. John Brenan, the acting Brit-, ere a an coe und "wea ish Congul-General, well-known £08, sponsible for the printing of several his able part in settling the anti- Ps! potating of sarees British boycott, He entered into, Wy" Nosters. and. Pamphlets attack several with—Mr. 20. imperial Bugene Chen for the termination of yt, Nav {he mind show how the mind of the general of the Benen the strike and boycott and it is) understood that, on it account of the] Sse, personality and ability of Mr. labour and student organizations to {together enough delegates from calls before it could. get
Brenan, mutual confidence exi Tpermit of its holding its meeting.
the Chinese and" Briti ities, whereby the settlement!
The government lost no time in considering the question of this the boycott. was possible 'Int, Ho Kam-tong, the only [rudien fave up of antiforeign nose in the Birthday Honours list, Wrellinown. in Hongkong. us' pro- ham Palacy ith the'Silver Donat Minent magnate and a. philan- Badge of the Onler of St. Joan, and thrapist, a brother of Six Robert Ho later was made an Honourary Knight fang and the late Mr. Ho Fook.|of Grace of the Order. During the Daring his visit to England in 1924, great war, Mr. Io contributed alto-Mr. Ho Kam-tong endowed a bed in gether $50,000 to various war funds, etasatem and contributed crat!
of the St, John's Hospitals inj and assis!
to.the comfort of the. poor in hospi Chinese theatrical performances. He alo in England, and to Queen Alex-lis very active in social and charitable andre's Nursing Home, He. was work and is.a keen collector of Chic invested by His Majesty at Bucking-inese art. feeling, and at a meeting of its ich' Central Executive Committee it was decided to take the position that it is none of the government's business what the izens do so long as they do not vocate the use of actual violon to ards foreigners,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.