Page
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19TĖ, 1904.
THE INTERPORT CRICKET | again went on and bowled to Whitley, who was
MATCHES.
7
FINAL CONTEST,
HONGKONG V. STRAITS,
The Straits again took the field yesterday morning in porfect cricket weather. The game, waa strongly in Hongkong's favour, as the visiting team was only four raus ahead of Hongkong's first innings, notwithstanding the fact that they had four wickets down in their second innings. Wyatt and Barrett, however, made a splendid stand, the former doing practically es ho liked with the Hongkong trandlors. After scoring 74, he was caught by Heath. Barrett, After putting three over half century to his credit, was ruled out for log before widicet, Dixon being the bowler. Recs, also, scored a half century; so when the Straits were finally despatched they had scored no less than 232 in their second innings, and Hongkong required 200 to win,
Hongkong, indeed, made a very poor slow, the highest score being Dixon's 25. All were put out for 110, the result of the game being as follows:- Straits--let in., 198; 2nd inn. 234-360 Hongkong-Ist inn., 155; 2nd in. 110 — 265
Win Zor Straita by
..95
particularly keen on hitting them to boundary Dixon's firat ball in a now over scattered. Whitley's stumps, the player having scored 27, 207. 7. 27.
Parsons was the newcomer, but his stay was short, being bowled by Lumsden in the second ball of the over. 208, 8.0.
Parkins took his place, and Wyatt commenced again by sending one of Dixon's balls to boundary. A following ball he skyed near the pitoh but had the good fortuneļto retain his bat,
Porfins made his first score by driving one of Lumsden's beyond mid-on, which he followed up by a drive to boundary, and this he seconded. Wyatt shot another in the air from Dixon'a bowling which was missed by Kantock. An other sent to Heath was hold and the batsmLLI wont out after a brilliant innings and a score of 74 232, 9. 74,
vacancy,
but was
Cochrane filled the caught by Arthur from Bird's first ball. This was the last man, and the Straite second innings closed as the tiffin ball went with total score of 232.
HONGKONG'S EECOND INNINGS,
R. Hanoook and Airy went in first for Hong- kong after luach.
Lieut. de Paris and Major Chichester anted as referees.
Ross bowled to R. Hancock, who blocked the ball a couple of times, and then snicked one into the slips for a couple. The over was play-
The band of the Sherwood Forssters played selections during the afteroon. There was a fair attendance of spectators, and HF. theed out without further score. Wyatt then took Governor paid a visit to the ground.
Play was as follows :---
STRAITS SECOND INNINGS CONTINUED.
With 25 runs to his credit, Rees again went in accompanied. by Barrett. Dixon opened the
on the trundling at the eastern end to Airy. The latter cut the fourth ball to long leg for a single. Airy cut Kess to square leg for's [ single just before the tormination of the nort over.
Wyatt sent down a maiden to Airy, p Hancock received applauso for outting Rese into the slips for four-ten up. Reer bowled him almost immediately afterwards-ons for Roos hitten (R. Hancock, sight).
bowling from the castorn end to the newcomer, and is over finished without results. R. Han- cock then took the ball and the first run WAS scored his
28
over ended. Dixon's
ball for two, and playing first n his second gota nasty blow on the abdomen After a brief rest, he was able to resumo pay. Hancock; then bowled to Barrett, who scared one from his first ball and hit the second to boundary. A second one driven to the boundary called forth applausa from the spectators This finished the over, and Rees kopt up the game by driving Dixon to boundary. Bar- rett sent Hancock's first delivery to the long alips for one, and Rees treated his second in a gmilar fashion. Barrett secured another from out to the off, which Reos followed by a bit to boundary. Barrett cut Dixon's first for two and followed with ย single. Lumsden
again took s turn at the bowling, but the batsmen drove him all over the held in the Brat over. The next two orgra were maidone, but the players roon "got on" to Dixon and punished his bowling. The batsmen soomed now determined to score of every possible chaics, and were taking runs that didn't seem likely to come off safely. Touch and go cricket.
Lumsdon's rond ball in a new over
driven to the pavilion by Bass onlled forth applause. A out to mid on by Barrett, badly
folded, woared the visitors another rum, Dixon now bowled to Ross, and a drive to the long slips from his first ball resulted in a scors of three and a round of applause from the on- lookers
Llant. Hasth faced the bowling, blocked a ball, and then drove the leather past the trand- ler for a single. Wyatt then bowled to Lieut. Heath. A bye ball went to the curtain. Rees sont down another maiden to Airy. Wyntt again bowling, Heath hit him to mid-off a couple of times, but good filling stayed the running. Wyatt found Heath's stumps with very tricky ball, the fourth of the over-two for 18 (Heath, one).
a
J. Dizon went in and blocked Wyatt's last trundle. Airy cat Rees into the slips for a single; and then Dixon to long on for another. Dixon scored a single off Wyett. Airy anicked him into the slips for a boundary, and afterwards for single, same position-twenty up. Ress sont down another maiden. It was really capital bowling. Dixon seut Wyatt to the rails at mid-off, and placed him to mid-on, Stronach, however, preventing more than a couple being acorad off the latter hit. Airy micked Roes to long leg for a single, this boing the only scor- ing in the next over. Dixon skyed Wyatt, bus Perkins as long field raised the catch, a single.
Airy nulled Wrath to long leg for four.. Rea
gain bowling, Dixon lifted him to the scoring board. Bradbery found the ostab too hot to hold, and the leather rolled to boundary. Wyatt clean bowled Airy-three for 38 (Airy. 14).
Lamsden replaced Airy, and finished the over.
Hongkong gave three ringing cheers and a tiger for Singapore, the visiting, eleven giving them a good return, and throwing their hats in kir at the same time.
Ecores and analyses were as follows:---
STUARTS-First Innings....
Second Inninga.
...129
E. B. Rees, o R. Haoook, b Dixon. A. Stronach, 1.b:w., b Lamađen
T. B. Hublah, Luuden
H. L. Talbot (copt.), 1.b.w., b Dixon ....... E: Bradbory, o Arthur, b Dixon
E. 1. Barrett, 1.b.w., b Dixon .. E. W. Wyatt, o Heath, b Dizon M. H. Whitley, b Dixon
V. D. Parsons, b Lumadon... D. T. Perkins, not out...... C. W. Coohmão, o Arthur, ↳ Bird
Extraa
Total
HONGKONG--First Innings
Second Innings.
R. Huncook, b Jiees.
J. Airy, 114 M.. b W. ett
P. M. Heath, 114 ., b Wyatt
J. T. Dixon, Whitey b Bens W. F. Lumadon, R. A,, a Roes, b Whitle H. Hancock, a and b Rees
H. Arthur Talbot, b Wyatt
T. G. Pearon, cand b Rees.
W. Daniel, b Bees.......
C. M. G Burnie, b Roca
R. E. O. Bird, not out..........
Extras
Total...
DOWLING, ANALYSIS.
HON KONG.-Second ringt
J.T. Dion
OF BC,
6
Lumaten .................... 19 L. Hancock
J. E. Penree
R. E. 0. Hird.......
Rces
Wyatt Whitley
STRAITS-Second innings.
214 13
4
2
FRG EXSL
2
74
27
10
6
242
..110
EDUCATION IN CANTON.
0
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Canton, 17th November. Some information as...to the number and character of schools where foreign subjects are taught hero may be of interest to your readers,
I am not very well versed in the details of missionary educational work, which is, I believe, mostly elementary. There is a large school for giris in connection with the American Fres. byterian mission at Kakfan, but English is not
taught.
SUPREME COURT.
Friday, 18th November,
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
BEFORE SH, S. BERKELET (Chier JUSTICE).
A CLEAN CALENDAR. Hon. B. H. Sharp, K.C. (Asting Attorney- General) addressed His Lordship. He had great pleasure in saying that there were no cases for | trial, and bought that they ought to regard the cocasion as one to be proud of, as showing the dimination of crime. It was some considerable time since there was a maiden Sessions, though for some time past the calendar had been very short. The previous mouth there had been only two small cases.
Mr. A. Soth (the Registrar) said that so for sa he had been able to ascertain, this was the sixth occasion of the kind since the establish ment of the Colony. According to ancient custom, it had been the practice on such pccasions to prosont the presiding Judge with s
pair of white gloves in token of the spotless innesence of the whcle population He was proud to say that the pleasant day devolved on him on the occasion. He felt sure he was joined by the whole community in hoping that His Lordship might long-be spared to receive many such tokens during his judicial career.
Mr. Seth then presented His Lordship a pair of white gloves in a handsomely oarred oaken casket.
:
His Lordship said he need hardly say that it was a matter of the greatest satisfaction for him, us presiding judge, to receive such a memento. It could be taken as an indication of the greatest value to the community as × whole, because it showed such a marked diminution in the crime statistics of the Colony, It had kestmod till it reached such a point when there was no case for trial at one of the Sessions. Such instancos were remarkable wherever they occurred, but particularly in a place lize Hongkong, where there was a fast moving criminal population. He thought the fact that there was no case for trial cuali be
Ho
looked upon as a tribute to those responsible for the law and order of the Community; and to the authorities for the method (deportation) they had of dealing with criminals. thought the result of removing them persona had been shown to be for the public good. It gave him great pleasure to receive, from Mr. Seth's hands, the token. He thought they could all very heartily congratulate the
residents.
The Christina College. which has lately moved from Macao to the island of Honam, is well staffed, and gives a good pric-in tisal education in many branches, ite. work and this college is only educational; but all the Influence should increase rapidly. The work at missions engage in educational work as well as
in Christian and philanthropical.
Of secular schools with foreign staff there ars at present only two the Tung Men Kun and the Ellis Kadoorie school. The former, a Govern years and has turned out some prositiont men ment school, has been in existence for forty It possesses four departments. English, French. Eassion, and Japanese, of which the English
in the oldest. At this school there are BOMO-
The Court was adjourned sine die.
A maiden Sessions was held for the first time
Mr.
the history of the Colony in August 1873, when Chief Justice Smale presided. with a pair of gloves. A similar ceremony to." Lister, the Sheriff, presented His Lordship place in January 1877, when Mr. M. b.
XMAS IS DRAWING NEAR.
THE MOST ACCEPTABLE FORM OF
GREETING
IS A LOCAL VIEW TAKEN BY YOURSELF ON A
SLIP-IN MOUNT,
XMAS
Hongkong, 10th November, 1904.
LONG HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Samo Premises as Desses. Ah Ches).
pleaded guilty, and the first two were fined $25 each, whilst the remainder each paid a fine of $3. The gambling implements were ordered to
ཀ
be forfeited.
BEFORE MR. T. A Hazsland (SpCOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).
·
EMBEZZLEMENT.
A conductor in the Tram Company WDS charged with the embezzlement of two cents from the Company, Mr. H. W. Looker (of for the complainants, sad Mr. N. Ferrers Messrs Deaton, Looker, and Deacon) appeared;
(Counsel) for the defendants.
Considerable evidence was gone through when Mr. Ferrera informed His Worship that the defendant was placed in an unfair position, ns, according to the evidence of a witness for the complainant, he had not an opportunity of explaining the circumstances of the case.
His Worship adjourned the case in order that the defendant might have full opportunity of making a further statement.
RIOTOUS BEHAVIOUR,
Three American bluejackets were charged with bohaving in a riotous and disorderly man- ner, assaulting two ricksha coolies, damaging a rickubo, and assaulting an Indian constable whilst in the execution of his duties.
in the matter of damaging a ricksha they wore discharged, but on the other charges they were ordered to pay a fine of $13 ench, in default 21 days hard labour.
THE HONGKONG STEAM WATER-BOAT CO., LD,
The balance-sheet of the above company, the report of which we published yesterday, reads as follows:---
LIABILITIES.
BALANCE-SHEET, 50th september, 1901.
To capitai 7,500 shares of Ste fall paid... To accounts payable To unclaimed dividends To profit and loss...
ASSETS.
$ 0. 75,00 nu
2,243.74
364,10
MEVAPORAT
20,147.42
-$97,754.26
3 c
€82.53 26,487,29
By furniture per last report.......
Lese written off
4,478.87
1919 01.09
63,070.37
$100,00
Since added
1.50
330,504
By cash in handy By Hongkong and Shanghai Bank..... By value of boats as per last
report - $87,548.74 Jass areouut written off
Tonneby, the Sheriff, presented Chief Justice By Wanchai staging per last ro
port...
$150,00 occasion was in February 1891, Mr. Goodman Sir John Smalo a pair of gloves, The next Las written off illa ki 50,00 (now Sir W. M. Goodman) being Attorney. By goodwill per last report..... $7,225.60
By sundry debtors
Chief Justice Mr. Bangster (then Dopaty General at that time, and Sir James Russell,
Less written off
Registrar) presented white gloves to Chiof Justice Fielding Clarke in January 1892; and Mr. J. W. Norton Kyske (Begistrar) to
"
Dr.
100.00 5,343.57
5,225.[M
2,000.00
597,754 26
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
$ C4
stod per lust report inst
$4,491.00
Written off goodwill
5.225.1.0 4,478.37
Written off forniture......
Written off Wanchai staging
21.09 50.00
Dixon cut Raes to long leg for a single, and/200 students, mostly Manchus and Bannerman, Dr. J. W, Carrington (Chief Justical in 1896.] To following nosonata appropri
another was scored off the throw. The same
Under the new regulations B.A. degree, which qualifies for the holding of magisterial
A later ball from Dixon which glanced off Resa bat was caught by R. Hancock in the bat lifted the ball to mid-off for four, and the office, can be obtained at the end of five years.
slips. The batsman then retired after having put up half a century.-84. 5. 50.
Wyatt was the poweomer. His drst hit, which was wall fielded, nearly resulted in Barrett's being ran out. He followed with two successive drives to boundary. Barrelt did likewise with Dixon's first in a new over.
to kim
Uter
H. Hancock went in.
to square leg for another. Wyatt bowling, a
The Ellis Kadoorie School is in Honam souple of singles were scored, and a boundary There was formerly another branch in the for byos-fifty up. Dixon lifted Rees to long Western Suburbs, but this school was closed off for a boundary; and was almost immediately recently. The present establishment has 200 afterwards caught at long on by Whitley-four boys on its books, and is doing well. for 54 (Dixon, 25),
Apart from these two thers STO the After each player Great School, or university, and the Middle had made a single, H. Hancock lifted Rees to School, in the Western Suburbs. English i mid-off for two. H. Hancock drore Rees to long taught at these two schools by Chinese, and on for z boundary-sixty up. Wyatt to the northern rails for four. Rees accounts.
Lumsden pulled they are not unqualified success from all bowled to Harry Hanoook, who returned him included the Mancha and Bannerman schoole, the ball; caught-five for 69 (H. Hancock, of which there are four. Here English is taught by alumni of the Tung Men Kan, for which these small schools prepare young
eight).
He
Arthur followed H. Hancock, and commenced by scoring two very hardly gained runs. wont in for slogging, and lifted Boes to the south boundary for four, then a single for a out to square leg. He lifted Wyatt with a powerful stroke, but unfortunately to the laods of Talbot at long field--six for 77 (Arthur, seven).
scholars.
Among smaller schools may che
4
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. BEFORE HIS HONOUR T. ŠERCOMEN SMITH (PUIONS JUDGE),
XWONG UN FIRM Y. WONG KUM HAX AND OTHERS. Plaintiffs, in this caso sued defendants for $1,000, alleged to be owing to them as balance of account for coal supplied. The defondants were Wong Kum Kek (trader of No. 20, Salt Fish Street, Hongkong), and Ho Chak Shan, Tang Chat Hing and Tang Tank U (traders). Mr. O.D. Thomson (solicitor) appeared for the plaintiff firm, and Mr. P. W. Goldring (solicitor, of Mr. Bratton's offles) for the defen-
dividend for 1909.
Written off hcats.
To interim dividend for 1904 paid 5,250.00 To Consulting Committee half-
year...
14,335.46
875.00
5,625.00
To Consuting Committee and auditor....... Balance to be appropriated as follows:-
"Final dividend of 7 por cunt... $5.259.00
Bonus of 5 per cent... Place to reserve
3,750.00
2,500.00
Written of goodwill
2,000.00
Written off boats
8,307.14
Written off furniture......... Written off Waneli staging Carry forward to new nooount
10.50
100.00
209.88
By scrip fees
473.00
20,147.43
$40,532.88
C
15,884.7
345.19 7,00
By balance of working account... 24,346.42
douts. **The plaintiffs alleged that they had supplied | Cr.. defendants with coal to the value of $6,745 and -Ly balance brought forward, 80th Septem-
ber, 1903 This list exhausts the number of institutions had received only 35,450 in payment. There By interest...... where general foreign subjects are tanght. fore $1,295, reduced to 81,000 to come within. There still remain, however, three technical Summary Jurisdiction, was still due to them. schools. Outside the East gate is the military This, however, was contested. college, where a hundred young Chinese gentle- men are taught the rudiments of the art of war by a staff of Japanese officers. The director of this college, Tastai Choti, has earned notoriety as a martinet. Stories of his severity and evea cruelty are circulated in the native press, dat
The case was remanded.
POLICE COURT.
$40,582.86
A SIMLA VIEW OF THE TIBET MISSION.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 135.
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TRIS 18 A
PURE PLEASING POPULAR .... PALATABLE PRODUCTION
$16.00 PER CASE OF 8 DOZEN PINTS.
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
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Every child born Into the world with an inherited or early developed tez- dency to distressing, disfiguring hu- mours of the skin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffer- fng, but because of the dreadful fear that the disguration is to be lifelong and mar its fature happiness and pros- perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to sc- quaint themselves with the best, the purest and most effective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment.
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Again the bowler was changed, T. Poarce relieving Lamsden. but the batsmen acored sonsidgably and treated him with little rospect. In the "bowler's second over Barratt tried to drive Ponroe's first hall, but just touching it, it glauded off to the boundary. He followed this by putting one at of the ground, and from the next ball, which is badly felded in a throw for the wicket,te of seven comited. Wyatt treated the bow in the same way, and sent another to
boundary. Bird was put on to bowl in place of Pearos, but it took the playergamot to get used
Wyatt eceeded in scoring one from the last ball of the over. Dixon's new
Pearce entered the field. Lumsden patted proved the loss of Barrett's bat. He was given Wyatt to the N.W. corner for a boundary, fol- out 1.b.. after the useful score of $3.-129.6.53. towed by a cut to square leg for one. He cut Rees Whitley now accompanied Wyatt, and from so long lag for a single. Ress bowled a bye. pull to log from Dixon's ball secured a boundary. Whitley took a turn at trundling from east to Bird's first in a new over was driven to the west, and hurt Lumsden with his second samo place. Whitley treated the bowler in a delivery. He sent down a maiden. Lumsden to the Chinese, ao Choir, who has been described similar way. Wyatt followed by driving anicked the ball over his wickets and was caught to no as a very smart and officient man, is A lukong was charged with larceny of two of Dixon's to the fonos. Bird's bowling by Rens; Whitless the bowler-eaven for 86 maligned. The naval college at Whamus: pair of trousers, the property of another with friendship & connection based upon the
prastically ignored, (Lumsden, 17). was
which has been in existence for some years, lukong, also with giving false particulars to a both players logging at the balls, and
W. Daniel took Lumsden's place, and scored hardly needs to be mentioned, while full details pawnbroker when pawning the goods. This Wyatt aspecially driving them to toandar.
a single with the first ball be received from hare lately appeared in the Hongkong papers case was remanded before the indisposition of or coal, but it has discovered something, WATER to the Shipping, both for Deck and R. Hancock relieved Dixon of the ball at the Whitley. After & rather uneventful over by
Mr. Gompertz, and as the defendant has since eastern end, and Whitley, after a little stono walling, drove it to boundary in to get ball of the over. Lutusden took the ball at the pavilion end and played to Wyatt, who in a beautiful out
in a
NOW over
by a drive to the same place. The player did likewise with K. Hancock's first of a new over, and followed by a skyed ball which was missed by H. Hancock, and from which he anored two. Two more were added to the score
I find on inquiry that these are exaggerated, the truth being that any discipline is obnoxious
Friday, 18th November.
BEFORE MR. H. H. J. GOMPERTS (FIRST. POLICE MAGISTRATE)..
LARCENY,
♪
about the new Medical College, where a thorough been in quol, the Magistrate discharged him on Rass, Whitley sent down a maiden. Pearce technical education will be given. The ad- gently patted Rees for a single in the next vantages of this new work cannot be over the first count, and on the second fined him over, and then anicked Whitley into the slips for estimated. I know fro personal experience.
a couple-ninety ap. Daniel out Roes to leg how greatly the Chinese appreciate a good
Bernie was the next man in. He cut Rees
$1.
¿
KEEPING & COMMON "GAMING HOUSE.
Six Chinese were charged with keeping a common gaming house at No. 108, Des Voeux Road West. The case was remanded, bail being allowed in a surety of $1,000 for each man..
ENTERING A PORT.
The Simis correspondent of the Bangoon Gesatte in the coursê of some remarks on the return of Colonel Younghusband says:----
The presence of a British garrison at Chumbi will make the position of the political officer at Grantson strong ong, and it will be strange, under these circumstances, if each a political officer at Captain O'Connor is unable to cement,
aure foundation of the rospect of the vanquishod
Gallenna Esmirent, liquid and in the taxa of Chòeolate Do
DE: Charism houn zig sluzia, a Bue de la Pazi Antala, A. Towns a Oo, Byday! HostCA, EST Columbus Ava Porter Ling B Shandon Corp, Belá Fergeletart
"Dandez Elon te Uure Bsay Humeurs**
[81-3
PURE FRESH WATER.
HONGKONG STEAM WATER- ANY QUANTITY OF
BOAT CO., LD., is prepared to supply PURE FRESA
for those who have both, conquered and spared THE them. The misa on has found no mines of gold
artillery,
to alip, sent the ball to the fence and followed for a single, and Pearce saicked him into the doctor, and when they find their fellow-country- alipe for four. Daniel scored a single off men with genuine medical degrees, they will Whitley, with a "grass cutter" to mid off. be only too willing to use them. There are at Rees bowled Daniel-sight wickets for. 98 present only twelve scholars at the college, but (Daniel, four),
the numbers will swell, end at the end of four- years the Sonth will be supplied with certificated by another hall skyed to long leg. Lumsden to point for a single, Feares following nuit, natire medical men, who will help to diffuse again on the ball and Wyatt batting sent his Pearce out Whitley to point for one, and a Western learning among their brethren... first to boundary. Hancock on taking on over century was signalled. Pearce sent Reas to the
The Ecole Pichon, where French is tought met with the same treatment at the hands of mils with a straight drive. Barnie returned in the only institution of its kind here. With fort. An officer present from the fort said he Whitley twice. From Lumsden's howling one of Whitley's trandios, but it was missed. this the list closas. It is none too large, but of did not wish to press the large. In dismissing Wyatt dangerously skyed a ball, but it was Res sent Burnie's bails flying in the next over date years there has been a great increase, in tag the defoulant, His Worship informed him that pensions, returning after long service-in-the
missod by the folder.. The announcement that the Straits team had now put up two centuries was received with plaudits, and Dizon was again pat on
-me for 105 (Burnis, two).
number, and there is no doubt that every year
A soldier of the 110th Bombay Infantry charged achinaman-with entering the Kowloon Fort without permission. The Chinamian's defence was that his kite had fallen into the
a fort was not the place for amusement, and Bird, the last man in, played out the over. goes a growing number of young Chinese who his entering samo made him liable to a tins of Puaro.cut Whitley to point for four, and then are able to write and speak English fairly well, $600,
to bowl scored single-110 up. Recs caught and while the Christian College and the new at the eastern end for the home team. A few bowled Rource in the next over all out for 110 programme at the Tung Mon Kun give great runs were scored from his over wheti Lumsden (Pearos, 2; Bird not out, 0; extras two).
promise for the future.
PLAYING NGAU PAL
Inspecter Gould paraded 18 men before the Court to answer the charge of playing the gambling gama Ngau Pai The, defendants
Bollars.
Call Flag W.>
J. W. KEW.
Manager.
let Floor, 37, Connaught Road Yourkong, 19th June, 1908.
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
unlimited recruiting ground can withstand van mora ralueble to Ladis in su almost
hardy mountaineers, men who extraordinary rigours of climate, have the necessary physique for the handling and are possessed of the soldierly qualiti dogged courage. The mission has made it of obadiance to discipline, industry and
possible to look forward to a time when Tibotan corps will be included in the Indian army, and when the highlanders who fought so bravely on the Karula and at Gyantee will stand with the Sikhs and Gurkhas for the maintenance of the expire of Great Britain. The idea has a practical side. Its fulfilment would do more than provide a needed accession to the supply of Indian recruits. It would break down distrust and suspicion which bai hitherto prevented the development of Tibet, Tibetan sepays on leave and subadars, rich on monthly Indian army to the poor upland villages of their homes, would spread knowledge of the British and sospect for the Government of India. Cheap labour would flock southward in increas 1ST FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS, ing quantity for work in Darjeeling tes gardens and Bengel coal mines, and British
31, Queen's Road Central. goods would and entrance to markets that no clauses in the treaty could open.
Bengkong, 19th October, 120.
Latest American Meliods,
Reasonable Fees.
4
No ebarge for examinations.
Ofice bours 9 fa 5 P.M.