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INTIMATION

A. S. WATSON &

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841

COMITE

CO.,

REPUBLICAIN

Du Commerce, De LIndustria at De L'Agriculture.

BANQUET

Offert in LORD MAIRE

à la Corporation de la Cité de Londres LE 16 OCTOBRE 1966

GRAND HOTEL Paris.

MENU

Queue de Bauf à la Frantaise - Turbot de Dieppe, Sauce Mousseline Sello de Oborieuil an Grand Veneur Ris do Vean à In Clamart Cailles rúties falade

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 117m, 1908.

| she had succeeded in converting the Chinese TELEGRAMS.

Empress-Dowager to "Christian Science."

The latest reference is to her sale of valuable Chinese objects of art, described as loot from the Paking Palace, which netted nearly forty thousand dollars. This affair has been widely commented on in connection with the work of those who utrude their special tenets among a peoplo so advanced

[RAUTER'S SERVICE,]

THE UNITED STATES.

LONDON, April 8th. The Washington Senate has passed the Military Appropriation Bill, providing for

SUPREME COURT.

Friday, 10th April:

IN BUMMARY JURISDICTION.

HONGKONG GENEBAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Minutes of a monthly meeting of the General Committee held in the Chamber Room BAFORE MB, H. E. J. GOMPEETS (ACTING 86. George's Building, on Friday, 27th March

1908, at P.M. Present: Mr. A. G. Word (Acting Chairman) Hon. Mr. Hoary Kowick, Hon. Mr. Marrry Stewart, Messra. D. R. Ls H. E. Tomkins, E. Bhellim, A Fuobs, G. Friesland-and-E. AM, Williams (Secretary).

KINUTES.

· Pujska Juper).

_EXCESSIVE INTRBEST.

Tam Hai Ship rued Tam Ma Tean for

an expenditure of 898,000,000, an increase $1,117.28 dnes principal and interest on

of $20,000,000.

THE MACEDONIA QUESTION.

LONDON, April 8th.

In a White Book, Sir Edward Grey concurs with the bulk of the Russian pro In-posals in regard to Macedonia, provided

con-

in religious thought as the Chinese ara One important jouran bluntly wonders what the heathen Chinese will think of it all," and another anticipates "a voice of protest from a land where religion from "ancient-days-has-been inculcating pesce, honesty, frugality, and philosophy" cidentally, references to sectarian troversies provokes from, another journal the remark that "some of these days the Chinese will oppose the propagation of Christianity by quoting what its rival advocates say about each other." All these references have turned up casually, without our searching for them, and doubtless There is we have overlooked far more. one other, which we have saved for the last, Our renders may remember that not many days ago we published. Mr. Ku. BuNo MING's preface to bis new translation of the Doctrine of the Mean," in which the translator defended the influence of Con- fucianism in China by pointing out the peacefulness and resignation of his poorer compatriuts. A pro-missionary comment on this has been clipped and sent to us, which really surpasses anything else of the sort we have ever encountered. Mr. Kr's argument is "appreciated." but "it is exactly those qualities (peacefulness and [esiguation) that = many critics would indicate as evidence of the deadening effect of the traditional Chinese religion." As those qualities are also the first aip of Christian, inculcation, this admission of their "deadening ofFect" is one that seems most infelleiteus in the circumstances. That a typical Chinese atagnation has not overwhelmed Christen MARCEAUX dom would seem to be due, by inference, to

Langouste Glacċe Edouard VII Fonds d'Artichauts à la Regale Bombe Grand Hôtel Gateau Franeo-Anglais Corb illes de Fraits Café-Liqueurs

VINS

Chateau-Filbot 898 (J. Calvet & Cię) Chatena Peyraguey 1899 Barton & Guestier) Chateau-Mouton-Rothschild 1993 (J. Calvet & Ge) Chalean. Lonville 1893 (Barton & Guestier) Musigny (Margaery).

Champagne

SAINT-

Carte d'Or, very dry.

Grand Fine Charopagne

1833 Bontillier, Briand & Cie

Pascal Combean & Cie

V. 8. O. P. Lusien Foucauld & Cie

the fact that Christendom has not taken its

own principles too seriously. In support of that inference, by the way, there is no dearth of evidence.

The Colonial Soorotary has received notifica. tion that Singapore has declared Hongkong

A. S. WATSON & CO. to be a port infected with plague.

LIMITED,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS. Hongkong, 11th April, 1918.

24

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ONLY communications relating to the news column should be addressed to THE EDITOR,

faith.

should be written on

Corpo communications addressed to the Correspondents must forward their names and ad- Aditor, not for publication but as evidance of good

All letters for publication ons side of the paper only.

No anonymously signal communications that havs atrendy appeared in other papers will be inserted,

Orders for extra copies of Daily Press'should de sent before 11 am, on day of publication. After that hour the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash

Telographic Address: FREAS. Cades: A.B.C. 5th Ed. Lieber. PO. Hoi, 34 Telephone No. 12.

AGRADECIMENTO- FRANCISCO M, P. GRAÇA, frous. sobri

shes, FIO M. DE GRAÇA, JOSE A. DE GRAÇA thes, sport, reconhecidas pola prova do interesso a amizade recebida, durante a doonga e falleci- imento do seu muito santoso pae, are a sogre

that some further suggestions which he

oakes are adopted.

RUSSIA..

LONDON, April 8th. The Russian Council of the Hmpira: has adopted, without a debate, the Bill for raising the Legation in Tokyo to an Embassy.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN GREAT BRITAIN.

reasons which have induced the flovernment to suggest that the owners of moorings should malify the Harbour Master when their buoya are vacant and when nozt they expect to use them.

The Statementi contained in paragraphs Z and 3 of your lattor under acknowledgemont while conveying much interesting Information, do not, in the epivion of the Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, appear to bring forward any argument in favour of the propeted change.

The gares pressated by the Government do not alter the fact that in the past, busy owners" in general have not received applications from non-buoy owners for the use of their property

money lent on 16 April, 1896. Plaintif Waived $117.23 in order to bring the claim 10th February and of the special meetings when not in use by themselves nor do they prove

within the jurisdiction of the Court.

Mr. R. Harding-told-the-Court that he appeared for the man on whom service had been made and that he was instructed to say that bu know nothing about it. It seemed an extra. ordinary claim, $147 principal and $1219 inter est and a debt twenty-three years old

Mr. Crowther Smith, who appeared for the plaintif, said the Court had made an order for substituted service and that had been carried out, Payments has been made within the last two yeare, so that the claim was quite good

Plaintiff produced the not; and said that he received the last payment on 4th January, when $150 was paid. He originally lant the defondant

$147,63, that was in 1885.

His Honour-At what rate are you calculat- ing interest P

Mr. Smith The interest is for 255 months at these per cont.

LONDON, April 8th.

His Honons-I do not understand this note, Mr. Asquith has had an audience with Witness explained that the time for repay- the King, resigned the position of Chancelloyment was limited to one year and, if defendant of the Exchequer, and kissed the bands of failed to pay within that time, the debt would be the King on his appointment to the offices doubled. After the expiration of another year of Prime Minister and Firat Lord of the His Honour After two years? Treasury. The King will return on the 15th inst. to attend a Privy Council. It is improbable that the new Cabinet will be announced before the 12th inst.

LOCAL SPOET.

FOOTBALL."

BEPLAYED SEMINAL (SHIELD COMPETITION).

the debt would be trebled, A

s

Witness-Yes.

His Honour-Where is your plac3 ?

*

I

Witness I am living in Equare Street. do not carry on any business. I have property

in the country..

His Honour-I will not give judgment until Thursday. If I then make an order for payment it will only be for payment by instal.

mento.

A DOCTOR SUMMONED. To-day (Saturday) the Hongkong F.-C. will replay the semi-final against H.M.S.King An important ciss was hard at the Magis Alfred," on the Club Ground at Happy Valley.trany yesterday when D, Wan Tua Ma, of 20 Rick off at 4.50 sharp. Tas following have been chosen to represent the Club. Goal-Caine Road, was summoned for having on the H. Kew," Baoks--H. L. O. Garrett and they farer de tusind sales statement in

E. Humphreys; Halvas-L, J. Wishart, J. Hall and A. Gregory; Forward-M. A. David, Me Weaton, C. Eager, B. R. Turner and J. Mead. Lie ut. Mullins, R.M.LI., will referee,

THE BOYCOTT.

the register of death's cinseruing Ng Sik Kwan, Bergt. O'Sullivan prosecuted on behalf of the police, and the . Dr. Ho Kai appeared for

the defence.

The Minates of the last monthly meeting of held on the 18th, 22nd and 24th February, and 11th Merch, 1908, were raad and confirmed.

"FRANO""""GIT?SH"WKHIBITION.", The following latter was read:

Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong.

21st February, 1908. SI-I am dirested to acknowledge, the receipt of your letter of 16th January (No. 9357/06) baving reference to the suggestion cf Sir C. Clementi Smith that, in view of the importance of the Exhibition and in the interest taken in the matter by the French Colonier, this Clony should re-consider its former decision.

My Committee do not consider that suffient support will be forthcoming to justify them appointing a Committee of organization.

They are of opinion that, unless the Govern ment is prepared to vote the necessary fand, the matter should be allowed to drop.

I have &o.,

Sgd. E. A. M. WILLIAMO, Secretary. HON. ME. F. H. MAT, CM G., Colonial Secretary.

LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMSFOR COMMERCIAL EXAMINATION.

that the statement made by this Chambar is lucorrect, via: that had anch application been received by baoy owners they would have consented to the use of their property when hot required for their own business,

My Committee endorse the Government's interest in the important minority who are not buoy owners. They do not, however, approve of the groat moonreniouse the Government's proposal would entail on still more important majority. It appears to this Chamber that the obligation to secure buoy accommodation should rest with the losser interest-the important minority who have not expended ospital in laying down moorings. It may be taken for pioneers of shipping in the Colony, and granted that the majority represent the that the minority consist almost entirely of competitive owners who come and go as suit their interests. While this tatter statement may not carry much weight with the Govern ment the Committee of this Chamber consider that it is a pgiat worthy of the Government's earnest consideration in view of the fact that their proposal would be placing responsibility and inconvenience on the majority, who are the regular traders to and from the Colony, which this Chamber consider would, he unfair and unjust.

|

My Committee have read with soomidorable interest the list forwarded by the Government of Owners and Agents who have complained

The following correspondenga was read :—

Education Department, Hongkong, 18th February, 1908. SIR-In reply to your letter forwarding the of their inability to secure the use of moorings. Speaking on behalf of the members of this proposals of tho Commercial Education Department of the Chamber of Commerce for Committee we are buoy owners, I am directed

to state most emphatically that in

single the establishment in this Colony of a geatre for instancs have they been approached by the the examination of pupils from local Schools and complainants for commmodation, and I am Colleges in commercial subjects and the subas

farther instructed to state that, had they taken quest granting of certificates, and reg austing troable to do so, in no case would permission my views on the subjset I be to inform you hare besa refused where owners were in a that it appears to me, in view of the recent

My Committee have given further careful establishment of the Hongkong Technical position to grant the facility. Institute which gives instinction in most of the subjects referred to in the syllabus of the consideration to the Government's renewed are ananimously of Chamber and issues certificates to successful representations, and candidates, unnecessary for the lost aber opinion that any obsage in the present system is unworkable Daless the Govard to institute examinations on lues exactly want, take over all the losses, moorings and similar and with the same objeol sa these boys. A system which involves inconvenient already in existence. In this connection obligation on the buoy owners to keep the Har- would suggest that the Chauber wight in loubour Master constantly supplied with informe- of instituting its own.examination extend its collective support (iulivi un man bers have tion when thair buoys are vacant and agaiu alronde dons en) to the Instirato and ensure when they so required; a system which preference in the selection of clerks in morean sile houses to those who hold the certificates and peasibly later the contemplated diploms of

the Institute.

2. I attach a table showing how far the subject of examinations in the Lon on Chamber of Commerce syllabus are subj ots la which instructions is gives locally, at the Technical Institute and in the xaore important schools of

the Colony.

3. I further attach a copy of the regulations and the prospectus of the Technical Institute for your information.

I bave &o Sgd. ED, C. WOLFE,

Inspector of Ackerİn The Hon. E. A. HEWETT,

Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Enclosures were laid on the table.

gus-

rantena that when the latter notification is made

the Harbour Master undertaken to have buoya must lend itself constantly to a sort of" general racy for us by their owners: a systems which post at most inconvenient times is bound to to great lissatisfaction all round. Indeed, in the opinion of my Committee the important

minority would be the first to disspprove of the them and their opinion asked. Government's proposal if it was eorpained to

minority complain of are trivial, and I am The disadvantages which the "important directed by my Committee to say that in their opinion the Government need have no apprehen alon that the vary slight inconvenienos they refer to will hanging landrisa trado sway.

Shriil and persistent blasts of the police whistle in Queen's Road Central yesterday morning attracted many people to the vicinity of the Clock Tower, The dispatch box was ssen to leave the tower and make for the

Macgregor's. It transpirol that a slight fire. premises above A Ling's shop near Caldbook

had broked out there but it was extinguished without any diffoalty, In a few minntun the express themselves very freely on the subject Hospital for the purpose of the barial of the promoted by your Chamber and inviting the Master can readily enquire of buoy owners and Fire Brigade and hand reels Cesme" lumboring úlong but their services were not required.

A doctor in the Tang Ws Hospital said the sertificate was banded over to him, but that was not for the purpose of registering the death He produced a form which he had sent to the

The case for the prosecution was that on the 11th March a boy, 15 'years old, died in D'Aguilar street. The father went to dalend. ant and told him that he wanted to have tha A boycott that is not a boycott is undoubtedly body removed in order to quieten bis mother: being conducted by the Chinese in Hongkong who was grief stricken. Defendant filled up a against Japaness and Japscese products. In form sad the body was onveyed to the Tang other words concerted action is being taken by Wa Hospital whence it was removed to the some of the Chinese to show their disapproval Pablio Mortuary where, on a postmortam of the Japanese attitude on the "Taten Marasamination being made

on the body incident but the action is in such a form that if by Dr. Heanley, the cause of death was found does not constitute a breach of the law. The to have ben diphtheria, and not phthisis. resentment against the Japanese is not confged to a few irresponsibles as was at Brat thought, but on the other hand it is far from weanimous, Of course, there are many Chinese who do not.

but that does not indicate that there is no agitation or feeling against the Japanese. As a matter of foot in nearly every shop in Queen's.

that Japanese gods are not kapt in slook or that they cannot be purchased there, and one Did you regard this certificate ne information? mittes of this Chamber regret that they cannot man is reported to have collected his stook of Japanese goods and damped them in the har hour. Bat the most signifiesut movement of all is that the Nau Pak Hong, which in the guild of Chinese export and import traders of Hung kong, have met and pissed a series of res lations,

body.

Cross-examined-Who informed you that the

The Kores Daily News gires a tragic story Road will be found a notice to the effent/ bay diad of this dinosas ?-The father.

which comes from Kap San. It appens that the two war of a man named Yi were killed by the insurgents for refusing to join them. The marder drove their mother nearly frantic, but after a time she calmed down and planned her revenge. Preparing some food for the par- petrators of the outrage she placed it before them and stood humbly in the rear awaiting

The present system bau well worked in the past, and there is no reason why itsbould work better in the faturs if non-buoy owners will only take the trouble, aither to ask buoys owners for the use of their property or no ify the Harbour Master that they are desirous of securing 1 noy Roc molation and the length of time the covenien- is required. In such cases the Harbour ascertain if it is possible to conveniently ar- range the facility.

Hongkong Chamber of Commerce,

29th February, 1908 Six-I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 2nd October last regarding the scheme of Commercial Education assistance of this Chamber in that important work.

In conclusion I am lastracted to say that My Committee fully recognise the importance and necessity attacking to a soud commercial y Committee sppreciata and confirm the Go- vernment's beller in the anxiety of the Commit- toe of this Chamber to at all times second in Dr. Wan has practised as a medical man for education as the means of advancement and a

successful career in the business world. some years You,

After very careful consideration the Comery way the efforts of the Government to promote the interests of the port, but they regret that on this session they are unable to give themselves the pleasure of applying for the formation of a local centre in view of the fact acquiesce in the Government's proposals which that's Technical Institute is already established they believe to be unnecessary and, if adopted,

are likely to prove extremely vaxations. in this Colony which gives instruction in most

I have de of the subjects contained in the syllabus for warded by you.

-Yea.

w

Why did you not forward this document with yours to the hospital-Bacause I preferred to believe the father.

His Worship He filled up the form from information given to him?--Yes, information

WOMENO MÀRIA DE GRACI, veem por esto their pleasure. Suddenly, in the midst, of their | They decided to telegraph to Chineso merobasts given by the father (ANG

moio agradecer tus gratidão is todas as pessoas que acompanhuram n'aquelle trus dolor, que hopraram com as suas presenças o funeral, que eztiano grinaldas e que lhes dorain pezatues.

fum. Hongkong, 11 de Abril do 1908. HONGKONG OFFION: 101, Dea YEUX ROAD C LONDON OFFICH: 131. FLAT STREET. E.C

The Baily Press.

How Are Lira, 1908

meal, she suited a heavy pole, and before anyone could stop her had smashed in the skulls of two of the mon. Before she could do soy more injury, she was seized and shot.

in Japan to stop making further consigo menti of goods from there, to arrange that goods already contrasted for shouli arrive in Hong- kong in other than Japanese bottoms, to refuse delivery of Japanese goods after the 30th instant, and to circularies members of the guild to affix their shops to the resolutions. When it is a ated that all the Chinese firms in the guild, with the exception of three, have approved of this proceeding, it will be seen how wilespread is the feeling.

At the evening service at St. Peter's Church on Good Friday the Choir, assisted by friends, will sing the musical osutala From Olivet to Calvary" by Maunder. The service. will commences at 5.5

A Shanghai massage to Japanese papers stated that the Municipal Council of Shanghai and the Chinese suthorities bad of yet (March 27) mads suy official protest against the issue of prize tickets on the ale of Japaness yarn. The yard market in Shanghai bas remained unchanged since the end of February last, when the stock of Japanese yuca had accumulated to EVERY now and then, willy-oilly, the the extent of 19,00) bales, Stook, has gow missionary movement seems to force itself increased to 24,003 bales. The yarn seseon has upon the attention of those who, not greatly been entered upon, and in view of the issue of in sympatay with it, would prefer to igory be done, but there is no evidenes of this ab pre it. Our Macao correspondent the other day no of

Telegrame to Calentia, Northern India and "wrote of the indiscretion" of some who,

Burmah by the Eastern Extension Australasia and Chins Telegraph Co.'s system are only with the best and most pious of intentions, have been saving".children from their “paganTM parents by the process of kid. By had normission of Mejar E, W. R. Steeeipted for the present at sandor's risk owing phenson and Offers Commanding, the Band of Bapping them. That was ill-done, from any ibe Third Battalion The Duke of Cambridge's human point of view, but the perpetrators Own" (Middlesex Regiment) will play the were being cruel to be kind, hoping believ- following programme of music daring dinner good may be the ɓual goal of ill. The ing, 11th April 1958,

sant. Indiau yarn is suffering the same an favourable conditions us Japanese yarn.

partial strike amongst telegraphists in the Judian Government's service.

The suggestion of the architects appointed to consider the Ordinance mending the Public

Sergt. O'Sullivan-Yes, Your Worship, but the father is not in the medical profession. Defendant had certain reasons for asking the questions which the father answered.

An acting house surgeon from the Tung Ws Heapital spoke to receiving a requisition from the dispensary in Aberdeen Street to have the body removed to the hospital. The body was revived and afterwards forwarded to the public mortuary.

Further, the number of Candidates who may present themselves for the examinations would nat, in the opinion of my Committee, be very great, as it is very questionable whether the importance attaching at home to the Com. mercial certificates would be similarly regarded

in this Colony,

пола

Very few Britisk youths are with their parents out here and the majority of person who would present themselves for the examinations would. be those who are permaneatly resident in the Celony and it therefore follows that the useful

of the certificates would be of lesser degree than would be the case if the Colony contained many young men who would be likely to take Dr. Heanlay, medical officer in charge of the Committee desire me publis mortuary, stated he had made a post mortem examination of the body of the boy in question and found that death was due to diphtheris. Hs had no recollection of the css He relied on his not-Cross-examined-The mistake might be a legitimate one..

Sergt. O'Sullivan asked if the Court would direct that defendant put in his prescription books.

His Worship said he would not make such

the examinations and return home,"

convey to you their thanks for inviting the co-operation of this Chamber and regret very much that in this instance they are usable to assist in a movement, which, on the Ise it, has avery. thing to commend it.

Iam, M.,

Sgd. E. A M. WILLIAM3, Secretary, The Secretary,

London Chamber of Commerce.

Hongkong Chamber of Commerse, 29th February, 1908: President.

E. D. C. WOLFE, Esį,

Sgd. B. A. M. WILLIAMS,

Becretary.

Hon. F. H. May, C.M.G.,

Colonial Becretary.

Mr. Keswick said that probably the Chamber would be requested by the Government to express a further opinion on this subject.

BUPREME COURT VACATIONS,

The following correspondenca was rend :—--

Hongkong Chamber of Commerce, 29th Bahrmary, 1908. SI-I am directed by my Committee to that notwithstanding any further corres- pondence that has passed, my Committee are still unalterably of opinion that the proposed increase in the Supreme Court Yavations in not In the best interests of the Colony generally, and have no ramson to change the views express- ed in their letter of the 19th instant.

I have &o.,

Sgd. E. A. M. WILLIAMS,

Secretary,

-Hos. FHMay, C.M.G. Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong, 4th March, 1908. The Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, 8-Referring to my letter to you of the 22nd ultimo, I beg to forward you opy of the resolations which were passed at a mesting of the Law Society is id on the 2nd March, 1906. am to add that they were not passed no-

I have &

8gd. A. H. G. JACKSON, Hon. Secretary. Enelor re...

URAR SIR-1 and directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th instant in which you state your views with reference to the animonsly establishment of a local centre for the examin ation of pupils who may present themselves for

ing, in their reckless way, that" somehow at the Hongkong Hotel, this (Saturday) evin Health and Baildings Ordinance of 1993 that id that, so far as he could see, there was the London Chamber of Commerce Commercial

Mach ......."Defiance

·laburka

Humo

they should have an Interview with the Colonial Kein Secretary and the Director of Public Works Caryll has been favourably recaived by H.E. the Adaina Kela Bela Governor, and a meating has been arranged for

FAILST

nort Wedne alonekton Lambert

Selection... "The Earl and the Glil," Song By the Furtun, Overture. Hungarins,"

Bia Liebesduo, Selection......The Cingales, Vale (Lente) "Caressante," ............

Regimental Marches. 57 God bless the Frince of Vales. God savo the King.

widow of a recent Amercian Cousu! at Valse... "Die Hotschafter, Shanghai is reported to have returned to New York, where she is identifying herself She is convinced, with elum mission. according to an interviewer, that she eau

AJapanese in Kobe bewails the corruption of his young fellow countryman by the persinions do more good there than in China. Of

examples of foreign busineen men there. He American missionary workers among the

DINEEE MENU Hors-D'Œuvres-Canaves. proosade “The spotless frontera with the Chinese, she would not offer a good opinion;

Soup Asparagus, Fish Boiled-Fish and Parally mark of the folds showing couspicasusly, the she found them "a little, carrow-minded Sauce. Entrées-Lamb Cutlets and Green Pass snow white high collar, the ark tie of bright fot," and she did not blame the Chinese Stewed Ox Tongue and Tomatoes, Chicken Liver clours, and the pattern of the staff of the sack

and Ham Patties. Carry-Burmah. Jointe, & "for often looking down upon them." Roast Rite of Beef and Horseradish, Roast over-coat redolent with the small of foreign. Another American widow, this time of a Capon and bread Sauce, Boiled Shoulder of Mutton make, a pair of spectacles to match, the glazed Minister at Peking, is not exactly a nisan Turnips, Cold Belogus Sausage Mired Salad. bests, the style in which the hair is groomed, Sweets-Merinalad and Vermicali Puckling, sionary, though not long ago a paragraph Strawberry Leo Cream and Finger Cakes. Apple the drooping moustacheall these are things

which they are worried about all the time.” went the rounds of the Press stating that Tart. Tipsy Cake Dessert Coffee Fruit, *

Ho Kai (to prosecutor)-D) you wish the defendant to prove your case for you ?-

The question of adjournment was afterwards discussed. Dr. Ho Kai contended that there was no case against his client, and his Worship no case at present against the defendant. Be would, however, like to hear the fathers evidence, and he would adjourn the oase until Wednesday when the father should be brought to Court.

Kolly & Walsh's "Handbook to Hongkong appears in a moond edition, which, howevor, wo observe to mean more than a mere reprint. It bears traces of having been largely re-written, and of being quite up to date. It contains three new maps done specially for this edition, and to the visitor with a short stay it represents a valuable investment. More than that, we defy any resident to dip into ite well written pages without being drawn to read on and read more; revala a good deal that would otherwise escape resident for years. It is thoroughly useful, reliable, and interesting guide.

it

Examinations. (^

My Committee are now writing to the London-That the extension of the Christmas and Chamber in reply, expressing regret that this Easter Vacation as mentioned in the letter of Chamber does not consider it advisable, in view His Honour the Chief Justice dated the 7th of the fact that Technical Instilate Las August, 197, should be agreed to. already been established in this Colony which 2 That the Long Veeation should be ex- practically covers the ground to apply for the tended and that such Vacations should begin formation of a local centre,

lat August and end 30th September, subject however to adequate provision being mads in respect of the following matters:

My Committer desire me to convey their thanks to you for the valued advice you have given them.

I am, to,

Sgd. E. A. M. WILLIAMH, Secretary,

PRIVATE MOOLING BCOXSIY THE HARBOUR.

(a) That the Long Vacation should not effent. time thoning, for appearance under specially endorsed Write, and that application for Sum- mary Judgement should be permitted to be made. s it no Tacation existed, the usual Sammons days being available for the purpose,

(b) That the Long Vacation should not apply to Bankruptcy proceedings

Hongkong Chamber of Commerce, 26th February, 1908,

(0) That the whole of Chainees and work BIR,I have to acknowledge the receipt of of the Court thould pro in the uimal way your loiter of the 24th at (No. 322/1905) in (oxcapt utual trial of lotions and the which you give further information as to the deli very pleadings) and that all applicants

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