PEARL JARDINERE,
THE CHINA MAIL.
CONFUCIUS, AND THE TREATMENT OF WOMEN.
A HINESE WOMAN'S VIEW.
What did Confucius, the great sage, du for China? A Chinese lady, of the very best family, educated and yet of no mean Chinese literary ability, once damned him as only a woman can damn a man. The Five Relationships, is the pronunciamento, which for twenty-four hundred years. with shackles more powerful than steel bands, has enslaved the women of China and condemned them to untold misery and despair.
RICE THEFTS.
BIG QUANTITY STOLEN
FROM JUNK..
noon.
A report reached the China Mail yesterday that hundreds of coolies had stoler. 100 bags of rice in Con naught Road West yesterday after
Enquiries elicited that the Tong Seng firm of rice merchants were importing a large quantity of rice Ankload came alongside the Praya near Water Street to unload into the Yuen Yuen Godown..
A Persian poet once said "He that ventureth upon matrimony, is like unto one who dipped his hand intoja a sack wherein are many thousands of serpents and one eel. Yet if fate so decree, he may draw forth the eel! The Chinaman holds about the same view, and the sack ac curately describes our imprisoned condition, both before and after marriage.
Hw has the husband been brought up? At no time in his life does he ever meet a respectable woman. "Confucius has to rained in the only women he meets, that he loves to mix with and be in the company of, are singing girls and prestitutes, All his entertainments include these wonen. The Doctrine bars him
a
Suddenly hundreds of coolies made raid on the rice. A number of sampans tock a prominent part in the looting. Before the Police could arrive 50 bags were stolen of which only two were recovered by the Police.
No. 2 Station received the alarm and the Police went to the scene at once. Eight men were arrested.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Bouter's Service to the China Mat.) COLONIAL OFFICE FATIMATES,
LONDON, July 30th,
MONDAY, AUGUST 4 1918.
BARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Router's Service to the China MaR.) BOLSHEVIST WAR.
LONDON, July 31st.
Amery, speaking on the Colonial Office that the continued Volunteer advance or In the House of Commons, Col. La C. S. A communique, dated July 30th, states estimates, emphasised the immensity of the Volga Front renders the Bolshevik the patriotic efforts, during the war, of positic alters are now within 5ve
at Astrakhan precarious, our fellow subjects overseas.
SHIPS DUE TO ARRIVE.
FROM FUROFK.
The 5.3. ANTILOCHES, das here August and leaves for Shanghai 'and
apan August 0.
and leaves for Japan August 9. The 5.5. AGAPENOR, dae bere August
and leaves for Shanghai, Taku and The TEENKAI, due hero August wires August R.
and leaves for Shanghai August 7. The .. ORESTES, due here August
The sa. IYO MARU, left London Jane
and is due bero vis. Suez à ugust 6.
6.3. ATSOTA MARU left
the Bolsheviksues August 13,
These efforts might be gauged by noting miles of Kamishin Their entry into the sum-total of the military efforts in the by a continued advance across the Bala-3
Samoilovita, north of Yelan, was followed suring by the number of lives sacrificed, The Volunteers have commenced a fur feld before November
aber 11th, either meshov-Kamishin Railway- the numbers of the enemy killed and capther advance on the barkof-Poltavandon July 13 and is due here vis turud ar the total hours spent in the front, treaches, of both Canada and Australis,whilst, further south,
They have enptured Akhtirks, who had individually contributed admit that they have been forced to greater military effort than the United evacuate Konstantinograd. States
with
population of
over 100,000,000
Moreover, the efforts of the Crown Colonies were far greater than was usual- ly realised,
In every part the Empire, the white people euitributed as high as any com- manity the world over. Two-thirds of the males in East Africa, also in Rhode
cook the field
The China Mail learns of a further
The number of the combatant native disturbance at the China Merchants troops was considerable, and their aght S. N. Co. Wharf yesterday where a ias value was recognised by all the com- junk load of rice was raided. 200 West Africa, to forces of the King's
General concerned. bags of rice were stolen. A godown African Rifles and the West Indies Ragi-
Ia West employee ran out and blew a police ment totalled 50,000 combatants, and ever threw him into the water. His fate raised, in African colonies whistle. The crowd seized him and 500.000 carriers and other auxiliaries. is unknown.
Moreover, native
chiefs to the humblent the Red Cross and other Fands. folk everywhere lavished gifts towards All the Colonies had substantially cou.
downs at Kennedy Town yesterday. There were several raids on go
FRENCH POLITICS.
Pania, August lat.
A Havas: Dressage 8453- 4 conference of chairmen of the poli. tical groups and the permanent commit tees of the Chamber of Deputies bas decided to ask the Chamber to sit through our next week to dispose of the amnesty and other argent matters, and then ad journ in view of the sittings of the Conseils Generaus, until August 6th, debate on the Peace Treaty. when the Chamber will re-assemble to
CAILLABX TO BE TRIED,
PARIS, August 1st. A Havas message says:— The French Public Prosecutor has con cluded the examination of the charges against M. Caillaux. He recommende Court of the Senate.
BILYER.
markable personality which she can throw across the footlights at will and we are being kept pure and chaste/ loading a cargo of rice into lighters Very short ring manifold return 55 1-16d. sellers. The market is steady. #
LONDON, July 28th. Silver is quoted at 551d. buyers and
LONDON, July 30th. Siver is quoted at 55 6-18d buyers and 03 d. sellers. The market is firm,
POSTAL RELATIONS RESULED.
-
PARIS, August lat. A Havas message says:- Postal relations between Germany and Frange were resumed on July 31st..
The 8.5. SEIDZUOKA MARU, keht London July 23 and is due bere ria Ster September 2
Thess. KAGA MARU, leares London Aag. 8 and is due to arrive berg- vis. Baer September 18.
The . TOKOHAMA MARU, leaves. London Aug. 20 and is dus bere via Sucz Sept. 30.
The a3. LAOMEDON, das bere August. 10 and leaves for Japan August 11.
The .. TELAMUN, due bere August 10 and leaves for Shanghai and Hankow Agust 11.
The 3.3. TITAN, due here Augcat.25. and sails for Shanghai and Japan Angust. 20..
The 3.3. KEEMON, dua bere August 18 and leaves for Shanghai and Japan August 29.
Phea. IXION, das bore September 4 Ed leaves for Shanghai and Taku September 6..
17 and sails for Saanghai and Japan The ss. PELEUS, due here September September 18.
Thess. LYCAON, due here September
September 22.
The 5.3. TELEMACHUS, de berg September 24 and ils for Shanghai and Japan September 15.
The 5.5, MENTOR due here September September $9. 29 and sails for Shanghai and Japan
The BEESUS, due here: October 8 and sails for Japan October 7.
The 8.5. TEUCER, due bare October 16 and sails for Bhanghai and Japan October 171
FROM SHANGHAI,
from the association, and pleasure of honest women. What opinion can Mr. W. R. Banvard, manager of Barvard's American Musical Comedy he form of the woman who is to be. Bags of rice from 50 down to 20tributed to the cost of the war from re that M. Caillaux be tried by the High and sails for Shanghai and Japan
were stolen from various firms: Co, in enticing Pearl Jardinere to affix her signature to his contract, has come his wife! Can be leart, ever to secured an actress far above the ordinary ferzinine player. Miss Jardineretreat her with proper consideration? The Sing Fat Company is reported, incurring a liability larger than classes in the first rank of American Comediennes. She is the type of
Does he look upon her as
to have had nearly 7,000 bags of rice that this would be remembered when re- prudence allowed. Therefore, he hoped actress, that is very unfamiliar to the patrors of the theatre in this companion to be kindly treated?
in their godown at Kennedy Town developmeat and reconstruction in the quarter of the globe and her dry quaint mannerisms are sure to win her house, associate only with women,
We have our own quarters in the which has been taken over by the Colonies was being considered spontaneous laughs where ever she is playing Miss Jardinere has a re
Government.
Every sovereign spent on developing the We here that a Japanese firm was Colonies a man may not so much as tuch us. unlike her sister actress she chooses only to make you shake with frequent for a degenerate husband. Still, we
Hitherto, the Crown laughter at her comical homely make-ups and characterizations, to
at West Point this morning when a under-capitalised.
Colonies and Protectorates had been sacrifice her own personal charm is her delight and to hear your hearty enjoy a modicum of happiness, until gang of coolies made a raid on the laughs is her reward.
had not yet realised the immense some outcast and despised hag, ace, stealing many bags before the economic possibilities of these territories, and cance number is always good for encore after encore. Miss Jardinere fact that in the home of so-and-so-
The way in which she "gets over" a comedy song go-between, cails attention to the Police ended the raid. has played long successful engagements in all the principal cities of the there are marriageable parties and for with stealing rice from a cargo rise to a higher plane of living, kust be Eight Chinese who were charged inhabitants, endeavouring to help them to bat primary regard for the welfare of the United States and at the time of her leaving with the Eanvard Co. for the sordid gain her lying tongue invest east. She had just finished a twenty week engagement as leading comedienne ing us with mythical virtues, bar-morning that
boat yesterday, at the Casine Theatre. San Francisco. Her portrayal of the role of gains away our happiness to some had been given his. Worship convict-
pleaded this our policy. they "Baroness Cohen" in the Suffragettes, the Banvard opening bill is said to unknown man..
swept the rice from the gutter. After evidence be a scream. The Banvard Company starts their return engagement on Thursday, August 7 at the Theatre Royal
And what of the husband? Heed the accused and sentenced No. 6 will be by nature endowed with the who admitted a previous conviction national vice, gambling.
if he is to 6 weeks' hard labour and the not smart and loses, we face the other's to 4 weeks each.. addel misery of poverty and want
Charged before Mr. Lindsell this and he will in addition generally morning with the theft of 12 catties ven: his ill-temper upon his wife.
of rice from cargo boat, No. 558 in He will be addicted to another West Point, the property of the No further stops are being taken at national evil: Squeezing; and if he is
Mey Loong
firm, â Chinese Present in regard to the remainder of the greedy or is found out we face dis-
said he saw other
ships. grace, and he will in all probabili- taking the rice and he did likewise
people
It is not proposed to hold a Court of ty blame our extravagance for drivit Because I had no money to buy Mr. Lindsell: Why did you do
Inquiry. ing him to dishonesty.
rice.
NURSE DUCKED IN BATH Miss Russell said the only effect of the assault was a cold, but she omitted to mention that her neck had to be painted with iodine.
BERMONDSEY 1-FIMARY
* RSG."
j
To be trusted? He just takes her, locks her up in bis home, looks upon her as only a woman: and when he needs advice he gets it from his
Low and there is nothing to justify Mr. Lindsell: You get free congee your action. But children can't get
Misa Russell supported this state- ment, and Mr. Percy Robinson The summonses against five pro- declined to cross-examine her, re bationary nurses at the Bermondsey marking that the matters were only Infirmary-Florence Cruchman, Ma-introduced for newspaper purposes. bel Bookman, Hilda Lawrence, Mary
Miss Bookman give evidence, Martin, and Esther Piercy-for as denying that she left the bath-room saulting Emily Russell another pro- to fetch a jug of cold water, which bationary nurse at the same institue was afterwards thrown over the tion again came before Mr. Gill ahead of Miss Russell. What hap Tower Bridge Politecourt recently. pened was this. She went to her At the last hearing Miss Russell ted-room, and having obtained a juz, said the defendants rushed into her rlled it with warm water, intending bed-room, carried her out of bed into to: wash. Hearing a commotion she the bath room, and ducked her in went into the bath-roum, and her bath of tepid water. She alleged jug of water was taken from her by lived happiness. The old custom and knows about it?My wife doesn't.
that Coachman held her down by Miss Lawrence.
the head, and Martin ifted up her fest, so that her dressing gown and
NO JUSTIFICATION.
Mr. Goode (cross-examination):
stand they had been complaining that Did you know the cause - under- she had been talking about them.
nightdress washed back. They left Do things like this generally take her in the bath, and she had to replace at this infirmary?—No. move her nightdress and go to hur bed-room to get a towel. The de lit?-No.
Did you move a step to prevent fendants, through their solicitor (Mr. Percy Robinsor, tendered an apology but Miss Russell declined to accept ft, stating that she had been subjected to insulting and disgusting treatment The case was adjourned in order that she could consider whether she could adopt a more generous attitude. or, if necessary, instruct a solicitor.
Mr. Goode now appeared for Miss Russell, Mr. Percy Robinson again defended, and M. Topham watched the case on behalf of the Bermond sey Guardians.
You were in the scutite --No, I
was not.
not planned before that morning.
It was a planned affair? It was It was a planned affair that morn the moment. ing ?-It was planned on the spur of
-That I do not know.
Thu was the person who planned
Did Couchman have anything to particular one planned it. say about it? I do not think any
don't know.
Where was it planned ?-That I
Mr. Goode said Couchman, Book man, and Piercy were the prime movers, and he would ask permission to recall Miss Russell in order to
Didn't you think the matter was show the reason for the assault. In rather serious?—I did not think any March last Miss Russell reported afthing about it. bed-sore on a patient, and Miss Couchman was the night nurse on that occasion.
Mr. Percy Robinson objected to matters being introduced which were anterior to the date of the assault, and he pointed out that the case for The prosecution was closed at the last bearing.-
Would you have liked to have been treated in this way Certainly, if I deserved it.
rvants.
Perhaps he is a kind-hearted man.. and we try and ultimately learn to love him. We are happy for a while, but alas! it is
but a short-
the vid breeding will tell." He takes a concubine!
it:
GERMAN SHIPS BALYED.
LONDON, July 30th Long stated that one German battleship,
In the House of Commons, Mr. Walter. the Burles, three light cruisers, the Elen, the Frankfurt and the Yurubero. and 15 destroyers have been salved at Scapa. Three other destroyers are being salved.
GERMAN AUSTRIA.
Mr. Lindsell: Surely you are not a child?-No, but I have several chil does not know about the free congee. Cabinet bas resigned." dren to provide for and my wife
German, Austrian badget for 1919-20 shows
COPENHAGEN, July 30th. that the revenue
A telegram from Vienna states that the
is estimated 1L at 6,546,000,000. 2.549,000,000 kronen and the expenditure
BERSE, July 31st A telegram from Vienna states that the
Mr. Lindsell: Surely everyone
Mr. Lindsell: Then you should unhappiness of our daughters, and the degeneration of our race we
For the ruin of our sons, the have told her, 21 days,
have to hold responsible Confucius
and his Doctrine of the Five Re- CHILDREN ABANDONED ON LINER. lationships.-PAO-CHU, in N.C. Daily
Mail.
A Muswel Hill lady naked the Highgute magistrate whether the Court cald contribute towards the maintenance of three children who were abandoned on a liner octing
J
LOCAL" AND GENERAL
FOCH A BRITISH MARSHAL.
RECEPTION IN LONDON.
BULGARIA.
have approved the economic clauses of the
PARIA, July 9th. Representatives of the Great Powers Bulgarian Treaty.
mitted their first memorandum, ardea- The Bulgarian delegates have sub- vouring to prove that Macedonia, the Dobrudja and Thrace are all Bulgarian. MAKING THE ARMY ATTRACTIYE.
LONDON, July 30th."
The 6.8. BELENUS, leaves Shanghai July 31 and is due here about August 3. The 13. AGAPENOR, leaves Shanghai August 20 and is dae here on or about August 13.
The s.. NELEGS, leaves Shanghai August 1 and is due bere August .
The as. TEIRESIAB, leaves Shanghai
24 and is due bers August 28 August 14 and is due bere August 18.
Thess. AJAX, leaves Shanghai August
The as. PYRRHUS, leaves Shanghai August 26 and is due here September 1.
The 8.5. ELPENOR, leaves Shanghai September 11 and is due bere September
[15.
The as. TYDEUS, leaves. Shangha
"
FROM JAPAN.
The Daily Mail states that it has been July 30 and is dee bere August & decided to increase the pay of a private
annually. in the Army by four shillings" daily. There will be corresponding increases in other ranks. A Colonel will receive £1,000
LONDON, July 31st Sir Henry Wilson and General Sir General Sir Herbert Plumer, General Edmund Allenby have been gazetted Field Marshals..
ESTHONIA
The ... NAGOYA, leaves Yokohama The E.. ANTO MARU, das here from aguat 9 and is due bere August 20. Moji August 31 and leaves for South America September 10.
The sa SELFO MARU, due here from Moji October 24 and leaves for South Americs November 4.
The RS. NELEUS, laft Yokohama faly 19 and is due here August (
The DEUCALION, left Yolo- hama July 19 and is due here about The KITANO MARU, leaves Yoko- hams. July 25 and is due here Aug. 8.
The sa INABA MARU leaves Toko-
LONDON, July 30th. Referring to the Labour resolution at Southport against intervention in Russia, LONDON, July 30th,
the Eatbanian Provisional Government EM the King has conferred a Field-ave issued a statement that they are August 6, Marshal-ship on Marshal Foch,
struggling to retain their independence. LONDON, July 30th:
and right of self-determination, and have established a Democratic Republic owing Marshal Foch received a most enthusiasto Allied, especially Britain's, help, for tic weledme by the City of London to-day; which the people are deeply grateful. when, accompanied by General Weygand They trust that English democracy will and other distinguished French Generals, be not refuse further support, and declare drove in state in a carriage from the Carl has If such support is withheld, Estonia ton Hotel to the Guildhall, to receive the will inevitably become the victim of im- Honorary Freedom of the City.
perialist Communion.
Foch received loud and prolonged cheer The streets were gaily decorated, and packed with cheering crowds. Marshal
he entered the Guildhall, where there was he Marseillaise" was played when
D
BE NEUTRAL, BUT HELP DENIKIN.
LONDON, July 31st." Speaking at a meeting of members of
bama August 6 and is due here Ang. 22
The sa KAMU MARU, lesves Toko-. am August 21 and is due here Sept. 5. Sept. 5 and is dne here Sept 10%
The sa-IYO MARU, leaves Yokohama
The .. ATSUTA MARU, Leaves Yokohama Sept. 19 and is due hare October 3.
The a.. BAIDZUOSA MARU, leaves Yokohama October 3 and is due hero Jetober 17.
The KAGA MARU, leaves Yoko-
Yokohama October 31 and is due here hams Uctober 17 and is due bere Oct. 31. The TOKUHAMA MARU, leaves
hams Nov. 14 and is due bere wis Kobe, Sorsaber 14 Moji and Shanghai November 28.
TAMBA MARU, leaves Yoko-
Thoas. TEIKESIAS, leaves Yokohama August & sad is due here August 18. August 15 and is due here September 1. The 4.2. PYRRHUB, leaves Yokohams
august 9 and is due bare Angst 15.
The ea. ATREUS, leaves Yokohama
An unfortunate revolver accident Occurred recently inside the Chartered Bank, Ipoh, when Mr. H. G. Baxter, the forearm. It appears from what sub-accountant, was shot through from India. the Times of Malaya states that Mr. charge of a woman who left then in She said the children were in Baxter was examining his automatic her care at Tilbury while she went a large and distinguished company includ. the House of Commcns, at which General revolver after presumingly unloading to find the father, who was sup- Priner Arthur of Connaught the Briggs chief of the British Military Mis. all the chambers. It seeras, however, posed to be there to meet the boot. Douglas that one chamber was overicoked The woman never returned, and the Wilson, General Sir Ian Hamilton, Ad British help, Mr. Winston Churchill said French Ambassador Field-Mortar 610 with Generik Deich gave devaith and this suddenly went off, the bullet applicant took the children to her miral Sir Rosslyn Wemys, Mr. W that General Denikin had the nucleus of
Field-Marshal Sir Henry of Gerers! Denikin's achievements with The through, causing a nasty wound. hitting his forearm, and passing horne
Churchill, Mr. W. Long, Mr. G. N. fusely, was removed at once to Mr. Baxter, who was bleeding pro-
She was referred to the guardians. Barnes and other members of the Goveza hospital.
fred army.
might advance or they might be ment,
The address conferring the Freedom of ight while they lived. He reminded the driven back, but they would continue to the City described Marshal Foch as a meeting that. General Denikin and Ad- heroic figure, and a model for future miral Koltchak had from the Erst declared generations of soldiers. It paid a tribute war on the Germans, and had never to Marshal Foch's brilliant part in the swerved from the path of freedom and not see that it was "my business at
war, his stern sense of duty, his patrio honour, on which we ourselves had besa tism, and his supreme knowledge of the treading since the war began. science of war. Did not it seem rather strange, a from Australia to-day,
The s.a. "St. Albans" is due
He could not forget what Russia did for It declared that he had earned the gratis at the beginning of the war, when woman being carried out of her bed first trip since she was taken off the glory of unparalleled success.
It is her tude of millions and the honour and Paris might have been taken if she had It was rather unusual by force, and thrown into a bath? run with the s.s. "Eastern" some resolution of the Court Common Council peace celebrations the Russians could not
It asked not pushed on her armies.. Marshal Foch to accept a copy of the It had been most pathetic that in the years ago, when the Government voting him a sword of honour in token take any part. took them over.
at profound admiration of bis brilliant services for France and the world. (Loud rate. It was to endeavour to give a mea Our policy was, after all, most mode cheers).
in French, paid a great tribute to the word of honour, Marshal Foch, speaking
Acknowledging the Freedom and, the did not involve the sending of troops.
sure of support to Central Denikin, which
valour of the British soldiers and the skill Douglas Haig, also the wonderful work of of the British Generals, especially Bir the industrial classes in Britain, in pro lows:- viding the Allies with abundant guns and manitions.
Dealing with the great German offen-
ion she did.
Did she deserve it? In their opin-all.
no opinion on the matter at all.
Mr. Gill: In your opinion?-1 had Mr. Goode: What did they think ment. she deserved?-She deserved punish-
Mr. Gill: No motive for the assault, was disclosed on the last occasion, except the suggestion that tales had falsely. been carried by her,
Mr. Percy Robinson: This is being mate a public matter, and I do not was said. wish to keep anything out which you might think is desirable to lay
before you.
Proceeding, Mr. Gonde said the day after Miss Russell reported about the bed-sore Miss Couchman went
Mr. Fercy Robinson said before the case opened be made a full and Why For reporting the girls ample apology, and he had never
receded from that position. Ragging We hear that Mr. V. C. Labrum about the reporting?- heard what afterwards there were apologies and Department, is returning to the Did you happen to know anything took place in public. schools, but of Messrs. Kelly and Walsh's printing We may as, well hear what was ing the matter into a newspaper.
shakings of hands instead of blazon- Colony shortly and brings a bride. said?-Reporting the girls falsely for case. The guardians had made full hearty welcome..
The popular Labby" will get a not attending to the patients.
inquiries, and there was nothing Mr. Percy Robinson: I think you further from the truth than
A
"In my own town the men who
have been there thirteen months and the suggestion that patients in sweep the streets received more than sive of March 21st, 1918, he remarked that Miss Russell arrived on Aug. 9 1918? this institution had been neglected. the curate," says the Bishop of the British Armies, though very exhaust- There certainly was not the slightest Southwark. The good Bishop omitsed, fought as brilliant & rearguard action
into her room. Miss Couchman'was-Yes. extremely angry, and said she would
RACING.
LONDON, July 30th. The Goodwood Plate resulted sa fol
Haki Golden Melodyään Limpsfield Eleven ran.
3
lengths separating second and third.
Won by a Deck, four: The betting was as follows:-Haki, 8
The infirmary has not been a very justification for this assault, but Miss to add that he is in receipt of £3,000 had ever been fought. (Cheers), the to 1; Gold Melody, 20 to 1; Limpsfield, I
happy place since August last? Russell was a vindictive woman, and a year with a palace. am afraid it has not. -.
conviction the
she had exaggerated the incidents. Nurse Watkins was called for the If there were
А
Ho paid an eloquent tribute to maggiacont qualities of the British and 4 to 1. Dominions armies in the grant counter- attacks after August, 1918, and said that
A girl aged about 13 was found their dech and bravery was not surpass
(Loud
get level with Miss Russell at some future time. On April 28, the day before the assault, Miss Russell was nursing a patient who had to undergo defence, and said it was untrue that defendants would not be eligible for dead in a house at Shamsuipo en able. an operation for her eyes, and from Miss Russeli left the bathroom in her training in a Poor-law institution, Friday afternoon. The girl appeared German war machine, and they would her sense of duty Miss Russell con- short vest only. She was wearing a and he suggested that they should be to have been strangled by a cord. have gone through to the Meuse or the tinually changed the bandages. Miss dressing gown and nightdress.
They never stopped, smashing the Pierry was the night nurse, and Liss
dealt with under the Probation Act, Russell asked her to continue the she remembered the "historic Russell's appetite for vengeance.
Another nurse, Miss Bissett, said although that would not justify Miss $50 and some jewellery was stolen Rhine but for the Armistice. dressings. The next morning Mis casion. Hearing a commotion she
from the house where the murder cheers), Russell discovered that the dressings was curious, and went into the been subjected to very great indignity,
Mr. Gill said the complainant had was committed. had not been continued, and she was corridor to ascertain the cause. She and there was no reason or excuse
HIGH COST OF LIVING. incorrectly informed that there were saw Miss Russell being carried gently forthcoming. He could not deal with Roo: dressings in the room. Alter into the bath room, and she saw her the case under the Probation Act,
LONDON, July 30, that Miss Piercy said, "I will give afterwards leave, wearing a blue because it was not a trivial assault, a general rule all you need to do of living, held its first meeting. A scheme The French Economic Council, which was Jormed to find Solutions for the high coat you reporting me, and Miss Couch garment swathed around her. and there were no extenuating ciri to adopt a diet suited to your for the fixing of an Official Price will be gunan said, “Yes, we will? That
dicated the vindictive feeling was going to happen to Nurse they had apologised, and that the bare en tan ton much and when creati
Mr. Goode: Did you know what cumstances. He bore in mind that age and ocurrpation and to keep your submitted to the Cabinet Cetincil" rought about by reason of Miss Russell? No, I did not.
bowels regular. When you feel that you Russell endeavouring to do her duty You did not try to prevent this he would order them each to pay a For sale by All Chemists and Stors .consequences might be serious, and psted, take of Chamberlain's Tablets.
TRENCH TRAMWAY STRIKE. To the patients. On the last occasion going on?-No, certainly not, I did fine of 40s, and 10s costs.
keepers.
PARIA, July 31, The tramway strike continues.
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.
HUNGARY.
BERLIN, July 31st.
fapan Ports and Shanghai September 9. The C. ORESTES, dus here from and sails for Europe September 10. Yokohama August 30 and is due bere
The 3.2. ANTILOCHUB, September 18.
leaves
Bingapore Penaux and Rangoon
The .. ARRATOON APCAR, leav Kobe August 19 and is due here vis Moji angast 18 en route for Calcutta vis The s.8. LADMEDON, leaves Yoko September 20. hams September 13 and is due bere
FROM ZIYL
The 8 BORNEO MARU, des here from Java porta August 29 and len vas for Japan ports August 31.
The HOKUTO MARU, due hera from Java porta September 9 and leaves. for Japan ports September 12,
FROM. MANILA.
The .. TYNDAREUS, les res Manila July 28, due bere July and leaves for Kobe, Yokohama and Beattle August 16. The O2CLOPS, leaves Manila Sept. 23 and is due here September $4.
FROM CALOUTTE..
A telegram from Vienna states that Agaton, the Hungarian Commissary bom M. Bela Kun etarged to open negotiations with Colonel Cunningham, declares that he proposed following on
The #S. ARRATOON APCAR, left the resignation of the Soviet Government Rangoon, Penang and Singapore Aug. 1. Calentin July 17 and is due here via the formation, of a new Government, by
under Allied direction, parliamentary ele Parties, and the installation of a military the Social Democrats and the bourgeois dictatorship, for, the transitional period, time to take place under the protection of the dictatorship.ne
A conference subsequently occurred at Vienna between Colonel Cunningham and Count Bethlen, representing the counter revolutionary Government.
(Continued on Maja 10.)
FROM AUSTRALAK.
The as TANGO MARU, Isaves Mel bourne July 25 and is due here vis Sydney, Brisbane, Towniville, Thursday Island, Zamboangs and Lolls Ang. S1. The sa NIKKO MARU, left Mel
·bourus Ang, 19 and le due hero vis manal porta Keptember 19,
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