THE HAIRY AINU AT HOME.

THE ANCIENT CHIEFTAIN AND THE WONDERFUL BOOK.

THE DOUBLE CHANNEL FLIGHT.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE ZITH, 1910.

Frenchman bave flown across the Channel, bot

THE NEW JAPANESE TARIFF.

The following lotter appears in The Times :-) Sir-According to the telegram from Tokyo appearing in your isano of May 30, the Japan Press "streamonsly denies that the new tarit discriminates in any way against England."

business men are more concerned with the the practical effect of this new tariff will bo to Britain is chiefly interested.

Take

THE CHINESE CONSTITUTION,

im was a little heap of barnt sticks; on the rather prematurely bewailed car backwardnerin Technically speaking, this may be correct, brain accordance with the doareos on constita Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the

The Senior Hairy Alnu sat or-legged on je floor of his but at Shepherd's Bush. Bolore iling and walls of the hat, was a goodly ollection of soot; and his venable countenance

to

THE KING'S BIRTHDAY.

THE QUEEN, A LADY OF THE GARTES.

his Majesty's birthday (June 3) to command, as The King has been pleased on the occasion of

Garter, that the title and dignity of a Lady of that Most Noble Order be conferred upon her His Majesty has been further pleased to direct Connaught, K.G., should be introduced to his

the following appointments be conferred upon Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council,

His Majesty has boon pleased to direct that Officers of his Majesty's Household and the

fas expressive of woe. He had been trying to eartily congratulated upon a very fine schlova. Practical than with the technical aspect, and the members, of whose names the dearos.oon- Majesty the Queen. fght a fire, and had nearly sccoded in burning He has already revived the plaudits of enrtsil or destroy certain trades in which Great Hon by the Throne; they number 91 in all, that his Royal Highness Prince Arthur of

an Englishman has down across and back again. The honours of the Chapel crossing, therefore, lis for the present with this country, and the fact will, we trust, proro conacling to some who hara aerial navigation.

Mr. Rolls is be moat ment, carried out with masterly ease and firisi.

immense and enthusiastic crowd who turned out soarsely hoped for return. These may be taken to watch his departure, and again to hail his

tion of his countryman at large. sontiments would have been evoked by

推进

are applied from this country. The new As an example the imports into Japan of manufactured cations of which 95 per cent,

An Imperial decree was published on May 9th announcing that the Senata or Imperial Assem bly, Trechenyum, will hold its inaugural tooting on the 1st day of the 9th meon (October tional reform that were published during the last reign.

taissa fall list, owe their appointment to selec and are drawn from six different classes. Of

nobility 12, the prinses and noblea of dupon these princes and nobles of the Imperial clans supply 14 members; the Manchu and Chinese dencies outside the Eighteen Provinces 17 the mentioned 6; officials of Ministries and offices 32; and eminent scholars 10. Apart from the 17 princes and nobles of dependencies, we find But these figures do not accurately represent on the Hat 39 Mancha names and 35 Chinese. the balance of power in favour of the Manobus, are drawn from the ranks of officials and in that the bulk of the Chinese representatives sokolars, and can scarcely be expected to exer- cise the same influence in the counsels of the Assembly as the princes, nobles and gentry of the Imperial clans.

shivered, "Hokkai is cold." he added. "But expressing, the admiration and a donbis, and, in others more than treble those Imnarini elnesmán other than the classes already Honsohold of his late Majesty:

How the roof that shelter ed him.

Not that that would be a great loss," he murmurod sorrowfully for it dosen't shelter me any too well.”

He urged himself and this place-agh I thought I should freeze bard last night like a yes of dried fish."

My Japanese companion interpreted these renworks to me, and then introduced me. The old Ainu looted up incuriously. He has soon setze thouss: ade of English people already, and apparently the novelty has worn off. However, he invited as hospitably enough to come inside, awar med me not to sit in the fireplace, because it was d and dranghty.

LONELY.

Jutside the younger villagers were going pout their morning business. Women with tattooed moustaches of indigo were filling ourious vessels with water, and were receiving their dole of fish and rice and egge preparatory to cooking breakfast. Stalwart men; with bushy, black beards and thick, carling hair, bont ever their carpentry or wicker work, looking, in their simple blue robes, like the workmen of some ideal William Morris colony of craftemos, Only the elder of the village sat alone in his hat, clasping his venerable shine and bemoaning the cold of the night before. He looked lonely and pathetic, and I wanted to ask him whether he regretted having been borne away from his simple fishing village in the north of Japan to sit and receive the homage of admiring foreigners

I told him that tosos bim poople came a day's journey, that be had been mentioned in all the Mowapspara, that ladies thought him simply aweet, and children believed him to be Santa Claus. And as the interpreter mads the best of these compliments, a happier expression flitted ross the old face, and a hairy hand stroked the venerable bourd complacently.

the

Ирод ий

particular trade.

A close study of the tariff, sợ far os ita intricacy permits, fails to revond any evidence in support of the peneral statement contained in the Tokyo telegram "that on the contrary every consideration has been paid to English interests," and I think we are are entitled to ask for deflaito examples of this consideration before accepting the assurance.

With reward to the Statutory Tariff, the fol Jowing ostroot from the Japan Chronicle, dated April 30, will serve to explain the position:---

Vere

tio

THE GOVERNMENT PROGRAMME.

The deorse contains the following exhorta.

The members should understand that this Assemblage of the Senate is an unprecedented undertaking fao China, and will be the forerunner of the creation of Parliament. They are early desired to devote to it their patriotism and sincerity, to observo propor erder, and to fulfil their duties in representing publie opinion. Time it is hoped that our sincero wish to affect constitutional reforms in their propar crder and to aim at success may be duly satisfied,

rates on these goada are in Boma enses of the artsting tariff, Bach inorenses necessari any Englishman who should hage ashievedly injure the trade of Great Britain more than double light, but Mr. Rolls is that of any other country. As an illustration exploits as a motorist and the benefits he has friends may I roter to their trade with China? great a popular favourite ca account of his

which may appeal more closely to our Japanese conferred upon all who follow the sport of Probably 98 per cent of the matches imported automobilism, that his triumph will call forth peculiar enthusiasm and delight. It will be If China trobled the duty on matabes it could by China are at present manufactured in Japan, hold entirely fitting that so keen and dering a hot, according to the Japanese Press, be described sportsmen on land should add to his laurels by as a discrimination against Japan, inasmuch as a remarkabio victory in the field of airmanship. the new rate would apply alike to imports from If a nation is happy that has no history, the all countries, but Japanese match makors would same may be said of the airman who crosses the Channel. Mr. Ralls has achieved that happy discrimination and would correctly argue that soon learn that the effect was tantamount to exemption from incident. The whole thing was the increased duties wars directed against their done with such precision, and with such freedom from upperont offert, that there is hardly anything to be said about his flight except that he flew to Francs and back again in the meat matter-of-course way, without landing at Calais, and alighted, at his starting point with every thing in as perfect order as when he set out. He was, no doubt, favoured by the weather, which proved to bave been worth waiting for; still, there was evidently considerable wind at the altitudo bo chose, and its direction was thwart his course. The astophane is, and is likely to romain, very sensitive to air currents, and, as the airman never knows what he may encounter in a few moments, the strain faculties can never be relaxed, oven when the flight seems so smooth and so effortless as that of Mr. Rolls. We may expect from experienco and the ingenuity of inventors a continuous improvement in the adaptation of the seroplane to its environment; yet it seems probablo that the part to be played by the skill, vigilance, and alertness of the airman himself will always be a large one. There are as yet no exact data to show the spood attained by Mr. Rolk, but it was oridently high one, and it will be interesting to compare it with that of Mr. Curtiss in Americs, who travelled nearly 55 miles an hour on a fight of 75 miles, and 51 miles an hour on his whole fight of 150 miles. Mr. Carlins' performance, which in length of "Never," he said with astonishment, "never sustained fight does not equal what has been ave I soon such a book. In Japan, yes, I done by M. Paulhon and others, has led From this explanation it follows that the ave egon pictures-coloured ones: but these to the offer of a valuable priza for a fight only correct and reasonable basis of comparison sex alive. Surely they are round, like people."

of 900 miles from New York to St. Louis, is that shown in some detail in my former Le passed his honil over the surface of a photo. But a flight of that kind is really a number of letter-namely, the new rates as against the graph, unable to believe that it was really fat.

"They stand up," he said, ruuing the tip of separate fights, and does not prove mach berates actually levied during the past 11 year.

The laat point raised in the Tokyo mensage tus forefinger round the outline of the figure of you the excellence of the machinery. It would the Airu fisherman in one of the illustrations. longest sustained fight, because, if the aeroplane levied

stem more to the point to offer prizes for tho is that the mus duties are much below those

the book, asking what the letter press meant Its valné will depond very much upon its range, varies so much with the general conditions of The operative effect of a tariff rate and turning page after page with absorbed Its development accordingly ought to be oned, sven if correct, is of very little valus, and interest.

country that the comparison hero institut "It is for you to keep," explained the inter

couraged in the direction of capacity to carry groter when, with a sigh, the old man prepared fuel enough for long journeys in cases where does not in any way effect the argument of this

band the volume back to me. He was as fly from one point of supply to another without

no supply is obtainable. Proof of its power to correspondence.

In order to dispel any misunderstanding, funded.

But-but sash a book as this," he said. It repairs to the engine may be said to have been it may be admitte that Japan has a perfoes too great a gift. Surely it is pricelo ply eng given; and one of the chief right to propose any tariff she consulara a Budget is drawn up, and

And did the English know of the Ainu efore we came here?" he asked,

I said "Yes," and to prove it showed him a opy of the second part of "Old and New apan" (C. Arthur Pearson, Limited, 7d, in artnightly parts), wherein ero photographs of he hairy people in their native laul, -

-- PLEASED,

The old man was delighted,

"When

treaties the exlating negotiated it was agreed by Japon to admit a-cortola number of articles at specified rates, these conventional agreements being made with several Powers. As scary treaty con tained a most-favoured nation clause, the effect of these arrangements was to make a fixture of the duty on certain articles for the duration of the treaties. Notwithstanding this fact, the Japanese unthorities included these articles under what was called the Statutory Tariff, and affixed duties to them which were greatly in excess of the Conven tional Tariffs, but which, because of those arrangemente, never came into operation. To claim, therefore, that a reduction of duties which were never operative is a redaction of the tariff is really to attempt to mislead the public."

So far as the "proer order" of the nine year' constitutional reform programme mapped admitted that the Government has been exact out in August, 1908, is concerned, it must be anough. The Provincial Assemblies and the Sonate are well up to time; and on February 6 and 7 last two Imperial decrees appeared approv ing schemes submitted by the Commission for Constitutional Reforms, for the institation of local government in prefectures and depart ments, and for reform of the judiciary. Both those schemes come in their right place on the programme, although Chine is likely to wait some time before seeing them put foto effect. The torture administered to the two wretched scapegoats at Chaugahs before their excaution on May 1 does not suggest mach alteration in judicial methods.

THE PROSPECT OF BEFOEN. It is enrious to see these nominally constitu- tional bodies appointed before the precise form of Constitution has beau decided, fact that decision, like the trial of the Messenger In point of

in "Alice Through the Looking Glass," "comes last of all on the 1903 programme. This, however, is a comparatively minor paint, because instantaneously into working order, whether

gramme contains two conspicuously weak points, now or six years hence. The tradition of too many centuries blocks the way. But the pro- according to constitutional idena. It does not. appear to give either to Provincial Assemblies or Senate the least say in financial matters; wo Brot wait for Bus seventh year before

|

PRIVY COUNCILLORA, Most Honourable Privy Council:

That the following bo sworn of his Majesty's

KCV.00.B

The Lord Knollys, G.C.B.. Lieutenant-Colonel. Sir William Carrington. Bir Artlar Bigge,

Lieutenant-Colonel G.C.V.O., K.C.B.

BALONETOY. His Majesty has also been ploused to confer a Baronetcy of the United Kingdom upon

Major-General Sir Henry Ewart,"G.C.V.0 K.C.B. A

A Supplement to the London Gazette con- tained the following annanncamente :—

THE KING.*

Adratralty, June 3, 1910. Council of the 31st May, 1910, his Majesty In accordance with his Majesty's Order in King George the Fifth, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas, De- fender of the Faith. Emperor of India, has been promoted to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet in his Majesty's Fiest. Dated May 7, 1910.

War Office, Whitehall, Jane 3, 1910. assume the rank of Field Marshal. Dated May His Majesty the King has been plesed to 7, 1910.

War Ofice, Whitehall, June 3, 1910. The King has been graciously pleased to con- fer upon the widermentioned. Regiments and Corps the honor of becoming their Colonel-in- Chief:

1st Life Guards. 2nd Life Guards,

Royal Horas Guarda.

Royal Regiment of Artillery, Corps of Royal Engineers. Grenadier Guards,

Coldstream Guards.

Scots Guards,

Irish Guards.

AIDES-DE-CAMP TO THE HINO.

Admiralty, June 3, 1910. following appointments have been mude:-

In paranence of his Majesty's pleasure, the

Tube Personal Naval Aide-de-Camp to the King. Vice Admiral his Serane Hihness Prince, of Battenberg, G.C.B. GCVO, CIG

He spent & long time poring delightedly over is to be used for practical purposes, say, in war, Faro United States and in Continental no one can expect the Constitution to burst Louis Alexander

U the book cont of Uzor the country in which he now finds himself enemy's conatry. The Times Wat was it like outside this exhibition? Wure fere people in the north of England like those

the north of Japan?

Baob

resnit

10

on the elear indication that, this will be done by the

-

KEEP BABYS SKIN CLEAR

Catian

By the Constant Use of

CUTICURA SOAP

Assisted, when necessary, by Cuti- cura Ointment. These pure, sweet and gentle emollients preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and children, prevent minor eruptions becoming chronic, and soothe and dispel torturing, disfiguring rash es, itchings, irritations and chaf- ings. Peace falls on distracted households when Cuticura enters, Bold'throughout the world. Depots: London, KY, Charterhouse 89.; Padu, 10, Hu de Chantasi d'Actia: Austrails. X. Towns & Co. Sydney: Jodł B. K. Paul Calcutta Chies, Ebeg Yong Drug Co JADAD Std, Cape Talda; go. Aldits, Leptos

Tomb. st. V... Pater Drut à Chem. Corp., Cols Prons, 195 Colussys Ave, Dol

Culegra Book, post-free, 52 pages of Se kararation on Care of the Skin, Senip and

appear as an addition to, and not in place of, the be published this year, as formerly, on the 24th customary list of Birthday Honors which will

inst., the day appointed by his late Majesty for the celebration of his birthday.

SUICIDE OF A CONSCRIPT'S. MOTHER

ed appointmenta

War Olce, Whitehall, June 3, 1910. The King has approved of the undermention- To be Personal Aidas-de-Camp to his Majesty. William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught Another in-tance is reported which ilustrates

Field-Marabel his Royal Highness Arthur and Strathearn, K.G. K.T... KP., G.C.B, the fact that in Japaz. us in other countries, G.C.S.L, G.C.M.G, G.CLE, G.C.V.O. consoription is not regarded as something to be Captain his Royal Highness Prince Arthar jubilant over, but may. often prove the cause of CV.0, 2nd Dragoons Royal Boots Greys): hard, as no exemption is allowed in the case Major his Serehe gen

support of a Alexander Albert Edward George Pharelative or relatives. The instance under notice Ladislaus. Dake of Tecs, G.C.V.O., C.M.G. herself in the Hyogo, where, on the 13th

Ad Lo obviously disbelieved me when I saidings to aim at now is Ruzaly to increase its best adapted to her interests, but, mustify ) Assemblis and it makes no mention of the Frederick Patrick Albert of Connaught, K.G., a tragedy. In Japan the system is particularly

ftaran asked me many questions abons The Andance of sinule peintres in ather words ather hand, the batchoyniruize and m

British trade call for a strong protest, and are inoidents aro Hikely to diminish that confidence earliest arrivals on the scene, and he was sad ruspoat upon which all feel ngs of interns accorded a very interesting interview by z tional friendship and sympathy must he founded Rolk on his experiences in this record-making and maintained

I tried to explain how, inst us the Ainn had Snoe held all Japan, so the present dwellers in the mountainous districts of Great Britain had once held all England.

Surely, all parts of the world are alike," he paid gravely. And do the Ainu of Eug land here sport with boars ***

I told him that there were no longer bears in this cou try, and tried to explain to him note of our modern sporta. I remember speak ing of cricket, and saying that in that game the inhabitants of our northern counties fre quently excel.

DISAPPOINTED

ME. ROLLS INTERVIEWED...

The Times correspondent was amongst theettable, because unless counteracted such may wish to feel for China's constitutivät General his Royal Highness Prince Frederio where the individual is the solo

is impossible, with all til anointmente by aspirations, not to wonder whether the reform programme can ever attain its ostensible par- pose

To look at the bright side of things, we know that the Provincial Assemblies have taken themselves far more seriously than the Govern- responsible statesmen of Japan realize in fullment wished or seems to have expected. It was the effect of this new tariff, but it is extremely the Nanking Provincial Assembly which a fow doubtful whether the people of Japan realize its months ago called attention to the Shanghai full moaning, and it is to be hoped that the Tactai'ause of the Huangpu Conservancy funda Japanese Press will, now that attention has been to buy up rative newspapers in Shanghai, and directed to the mattor, give the question a careful thus contributed to getting that kind of abuse by tho and painstaking study, considering the effects stopped. Other examples of energy of the proposed policy in all its bearings, Provincial Assemblies might be quoted; and the Yours faithfully,

new Senate may yet prove equally active, pro- vided it is not swamped by the Manchu contin H. C. WILCOX, Secretary, China Association. ront. But clearly the thing for the Provincial Assemblies to do, instead of clamouring for the 156, Cannon-street, EC., June L

creation of a Parliament, is to e deavour to get some control over the officials of their respective FOREIGN V. CHINESE PORTS. The prophets that foretold that with the opening of more and more. Chinese ports to trade Hongkong must forfeit the prond position she now occupies, are now found to be in the

flight. The hightest altituds I reached on Not only is it difficult, as suggested in your the double flight was a thousand fest," said Mr.leading article of May 26, to believe that the Rolls, and I made the greater part of the fight at that height. The experience was a most exhilarating one. It was a beauti fully clear that I could seo Calais from the time I left the Dover cliffs, so that there was no difficulty whatever in storing my course across, but owing to the wind there was a little deviation, with the result that I made the land at Sangatte instead of at Calnis. I uirolod round the Channel Tunnel And now, observe how distorted are simple works at Banratte, and I found overything was facts bull understood. I left the Ainu village, working well and that there should be as diff- and went to the Formosan one. There I stayed onlty in asking the flight back to Dover, which A little while among savages, whose tooth are I had set my heart upon. It was a quarter-past blackened with the perpetual chowing of the seron when I reached 2angatte, and I then betel nut, who molt up the pennies and thros-planed down to 00. As I made my circle penny bits given to them by visitors and convert over Sangatte I dropped three duplicate me

Bares contained in weighted envelopes. They them into copper bangles and silver sarings, whose chief complains that he does not think each bore the following messaze: much of the garden allotted to him, because at home ho has a far bigger one, with palings round it, and with seventy-five buman heade on those palings. I stayed a little while with these people, and then returned for one more glance at the hairy barbarians of Hokkaido. And when I came back to the Ainu village I found the news had gone abroad that an English duke hed presented the senior Airn with so illuminated Bible, from which one of the children had copied pictures (totally unrecognisable) on chips of said English duke had vouchsafed the inforum tion that in the north of England was a great island known as Yakshab, very cald, inhabited by hairy folk oren as the Air, who were ruled by a Shogun called the Hawk; and that every summer this Hawk, with ten lesser chieftains, made war upon the English; and always defented them, carrying off cattle and women and much glory,

Going to the but of the village elder, I found that, having successfully spread civilised his tary among his people, he had returned to pore anow over" Old and Now Japan.”

Greetings to the Aero Club of France. Dropped from the Wright naroplane crossing England to France.-C. S. "Bolls. I'Datonte.

Viva

and a perusal of Commander Basil overs report on the shipping and trade of Hongkong shows that the prosperity of Bong- is unabated. It is true that the Chinese kong ports will take more and more of the trade of the empire, bat at the same time it must be understood that commerce and industry is also developing at a pace which China never know of before. Hongkong possesses unrivalled ad- vantages as a centre of distribution, and cou sidering the fact that she has held her position sidering the fact are sulla notte in wrong when we say that for several decades to me she will hold her, proud position as the premier distributing centre in South China.

for

"I started my return fight immediately aftor dropping out these notes, and planed ap to about a thousand foot soon after leaving the const. There was a good deal of haze on that side of the Chunuel and right away to mid-Channel; in fact, I had about three-parts completed the journey before I could pick saps did the other day, and for a considerable part of the homeward fight took my course by the sun as I had no other means of effectively ascertaining my correct course aftor I had A glance at the report, extracts from which passed the tugs, which was very early on the I was published in these columns, shows that batt return fight. When I saw Dover Castle in the trade was in 1909 Hongkong, had still a distance, I decided that as I lind plenty of pet measure of prosperity which was donis to rol and my augine was working splendidly. I many another port in the Far East. The rise would endircle the Castle, although it of Hongkong is only short of a marvel. The would lengthen my fight considerably, I shipping of the port has increased fourfold did this, and then continued the fight to my during the last two de ades, and a brief re- auroplane shed here. On my double journey, ference to the statistics will show that trade has and including my cireling over the land, I bean increasing by leaps aixi brands.

I have still en tank to. petrol in my

49

1st Life Guards,

To be Honorary Aidas-de-Camp to his Majesty.

Honorary Major-General his Highnass Sir Madho Rao Scindia, Bahador, Maharaja of Gwalior, G.C.S.I., G.U.V.O.

Honorary Major General his Highness Sir Pratap Singh, Bahadur, Maharaja of Idar,

G.C.B.I.

K.C.B.

Honorary Colonel his Highness Sir Nripendra Aayan, Bahadur, Maharaja of Kuch Bohar,

G.OÌ.E., U.B.

Honorary Colonel Sir Muhammad Asian- Khan, Nawab. Sardar Bahadur, K.C.I.E.

Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel his Highness gir Ganga Singh Bahadur, Maharaja of Bikaner, G.C.I.E., K.C.S.I., and to be granted the honorary rans of Colonel.

son, who discovered her doad on frontamed appears that the woman lost her husband some Year ago and was supported by her only son, who is at operative at the Takotori railway works. A few days ago he passed the medical examination for conscription and was declared sound and it for servies. The old woman. seeing that her sole support would then be removed, decided to end hor Hito-Japan Chronicle.

WEATHER REPORT.

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued the following report-

On the 23rd at 230 p.m.-Depression in

W.N.W.

districts. So long as the officials ruin a class Honorary Liante ant-Ucionel his Highnes the South part of the Gulf of Tongking,

apart, with sole power of the purse, no real reform is possible.The Timer

ADVICE TO AGRIFFIN." (From Straits Produce of 1894)

1. As soon as possible after your arrival in Singapore, call on your boss wife. If she is at home (which is probable) tell her you think Bingapore a very one-horse sort of a place Repeat this to any other ladies you may meet later on. They like. it

2. Never wear a white goat, bat put on a stiffly starched shirt every day and wear it in office with your coat off. It will be evidence that your are hard at work.

3. Invest in a $500 turn-out as soon as y have found ons to suit you. What were the Chettles roade for?

4 Then take the Directory and call on every third person from A to Z. They won't be at home, so it doesn't matter; and by the time they return your call (which won't be for a your or so), you will have found out whether they are the sort of people you want to know or not.

5. When you do go out in Society show by your racner that you think it very Inferior to what you were used to at home.

*This is the most wonderful book in the covered quitë 50 miles, are curried me Bales har uatural position and advantures, When you do, it is useless to attempt to tell the

world," he annotinced decidedly. When I ough look at its pictures. I am back again in my own half-way across the Channel again." home"-Alan Ostler in the Daily Mail.

HONGKONG TO BE REFRESENTED AT BISLEY.

EMPIRE Z MALISMEN.

Prosiding at the spring meeting of the Na tional Rifle Association at the Royal United Serv.coLustitute, Lord Choylestore.referring to the coming meeting, during the flat fortuight of July, said that teams from Australia, Canada, Shanghai, Singapore. Uganda, and the Malay States would be present, and that there would be individual competitors representing India, South Africa, and Hongkong.

Mr. Rolls was soon surrounded by enthusiastic admirers,

anxious to shake hands with him and congratulate him. Amongst these was Mr. Duckham, who paid the expenses of the Blériot monument brected by the Aero Club, and who had given Mr. Rolls considerable assistance, for which the aviator thanked him cordially. In the meantime a number of Royal Artillerymen had arrived on the scene and undertook the duties of keeping a deur space for the aviator and his biplane.

Mr. Rolks received many congratulatory tale grams from both sides of the Channel on his magnificent exploit,

enes

Bir Muhamad Hamid Ali Khan, Bahadur, Nawab of Rampur, G.C.I.B. and to be granted the honorary rank of Colonel....

ORDER OF THE BATH.

General Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood. Lord Chamberlain's Office, St. James's Palace S.W., June 3, 1910.

The King has bean graciously pleased to give orders for the following promotions in, and appointments to, the Most Honourable Order of the Bath:

To be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the First Cines, or Knights Grand Cross:

General the Right Honourable Sir Dighton Macnaghton Probyn, V.C., B.C. (Civil)! G.C.V.O., K.C.B., K.C.S.L, 1.8.0., India Army

To be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the Second Class, or Knights Commanders: Colonel Sir Arthur Davidson, K.C.V.O., C.B. Sir Francis Houry Laking, Bart, G.C.V.O., M.D..

To be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions:

Commander Sir Charles Leopold Cust, Bart, C.M.G., O.LE., M.V.O., E.N.

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Arthur An-- drow Frederick, K.C.V.O. To be Knights Commanders:

His Highness Princo Alexander Albert of Battenberg.

Colonel the Honourable Henry Charles Legge, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Edward Grey Ponsonby, C.V.O., C.B.

ROYAL VICTORIAN ORDER. 6. Never get into a juurikisha till after dark. What is the secret of Honghong's suco sa P

Chancery of the Royal Victorian Order,

Bl. James's Palace, June 3, 1910. eminently suited to be a great d'atributing coolis where to drive to. He will probably guess; centre, there are more vital facts which, clear and if he happens to go wrong, you can always

The King has beon graciously pleased to make thinking will go to prove, have contributed to hit him across the hack with your stick. On the followig promotions n, and appointments maintain her in her present proud position. It arriving at your destination keep him waiting to, the Royal Victorian Order: might be possible to find another place which for an hour or so, and then give him a chit or To be Knight Grand Croes: possesses perhaps greater natamil advantages, say, "Meribesok. This elas applies to gharry- It might be possible to send huge sms of sycos. money and construct harbour works, magni-

7. When you have sufficiently mastered the ficent buildings and what not just as the Eas. veruscular, made a point of saying "lu" to every sins, In a measure successfully, did in Dalny person you address in it, especially Arab mer All these will not to for when the Government chants and the Saltan of Johore. They are used is incompetent, the oficials are rapacions, and this mode of address and it puts them at their there is no impartiality in the judicial tribunals Hongkong became prosperous because of the

8. Cut your cook 20 per cent, every time you difference Government, which stood synonymous with take his account. It won't make any liberty for any one who came to reside in her to him, or to you in the long run, but will be C.V.O., C.LE. shores, liberty for the producer, liberty for the source of periodical satisfaction to yourself, Captain Walter Douglas Somerset Campbell,

business into 9. If you have occasion to go.on

C.V.O. Government office do not remove your hat or On the advent of the day when the Govern- ment of a single city in China is able to stand eigar, but just sit down in the most convenient comparison with that of Hongkong, Hongkong chair Government officials are the servants of may fear a competitor. Docks, harbours, and the public, and should be treated socordingly, dities, however many China may build, the Bemember yn are part owner of the Chinese trader himself will prefer to do his and Staff.

10. Let it be generally known that your business only from such safe havenges the British Colony The successful growth of trade in principal motive for coming to the East was a China is synchronous with good government, desire to see the world or to benefit your health and the ports under foreign control need fear and that your present pecuniary position is no competition from Chinesa porta for at least not avarly so good as the one which you held

for decades to come,→ Capital and Commerce, at home.

Lord and Lady Llangattook, Mr. Kalla parents, and Sir John and Lady Shelley, his brother-in-law and sister, were at Dover to consumer, and freedom of movement for all. witness his Channel fight

CUP FOR ME. BOLLS.

The principal change in the ragulatious for this year, added Lord Cheylesmore, was that in all competitions and matoes at 500 yards the figure target would be used. Special targeta Mr. Rolls, by his fine fi rht to Calais and back. would be used in the running doer, Fanning man, has won the £30oup offered by Messrs. Ruinart, walking man, Wantago and Mallius competi tions. The prize list had again been liberally supported. The Daily Graphic, in addition to LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. their usual contribution to the Daily Graphic competition, had given a challenge trophy and à The H-A. Liais str, Mecklenburg left Singa. gold, silver, and bronze medal in connection pore on the 23rd instant p.m., and may be with the Schools Rapid Match,

expected here on or about the 29th instant

Building

Lieutenant Colonel George Lindsay Holford,

To bo Commanders:

The Honourable Derek William George Keppel, C.M.G., C.I.E., M.V.O.

Captain the Honourable William Charles Wentworth Fitz William.

The Honourable Alexander Nelson Hood. Edward William Wallington, Esq., C.M.G. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Dugdale, M.V.O. We are informed that the honours in the above list conferred on members of his Majesty's Household and of thist of his late Majesty,

moving

On the 24th at 12.95. p.m.-The depression entered Tongking laat evening.

The barometer bus risen considerably in E. Japan, the northern depression having moved away over the Pacific

China and the Philippines. It is highest over Pressure is still inclined to give way over

the Pacific in the neizhbourhood of the Bonins.

Light to moderate S.E. winds may be expected in the Formoss Channel and alon; the S. coast of China.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to day, 0.00 inches..

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:---

Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Formens Channel... Bonth coast of China between

Hongkong and Lamocks, Bouth coast of China bot" cen Hongkong and Hainan..

S.E. winds, light to mod❜ts; (showery.

Same se No. 1.

Same as No. 1

Same an No. 1

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

The following rescript, says a Berlin telegram of May 29th, appeared in the Imperial Gazette laat night. It was signed by the Emperor at the Now Palace, Fotedam, on Friday, and coun- tersigned by the Imperial Chancellor and eight other Ministers:

To his Imperial and Royal Highness the Crown Prince of the German Empire and Crown Prince of Prussis. As on medical udvice I am obliged to rest my hand for somo days, I charge your Imperial and Royal High- ness for the perio of my indisposition with the signature in my stead of those documents which I shall cause to be presented to your Imperial and Royal Highness for this purpose. In two further rescripts the Emperor orders the publication in the Empire and in Prassin of suthority to the Crown Prince. It will be observed that the Crown Prince's power of sign. ature a limited to documents presented to him for this purpose by command of the Emperor.

WEIGHT AND GREG'S "PREMIER,"

SCOTCH WHISKY just the same as you

get at home in Scotland-Advt.

[348

Share This Page