Page
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19rn, 1911.
THE CORONATION,
Occasion associated with happiness. The Chair 1 man had suggested that there were tea thousand PUBLIC MEETING IN HONGKONG. ehildren to provide for, but if that roferred to European children he did not know wore they SCHEME FOR ́ QELEBRATING THE OCCASION
were all to come from. The great bulk of DISCUSNED. “A publia meeting to consider the form whith"-Chinese children were not Britisk subjects, and ka tho alebration of the Coronation should take personally did not think that the Coronation in Hongkong was held at the City Hall last should be associated with other children than His Honour the Chief Justice those of British abjects. He strongly protested orening. (Bir Francis Piggott) prosided over a good against the children being entortained pisco- meal at different places and given different nddrosses. Mr. Locker also expresso, his
attendance.
The Chairman, In oponing the proceedings,
sail that in acoplanes with a wish very generally expressed in the Colony the committee -appointed by the Governor as the woolunn for
surprise to
Friday, June 23rd. Alterson-Day Prosion it suitablo ar ran gementa, ain be media.
PARIS LETTER,
Though the Law forbids grown-up persone to disguise themselves either as soldiers, sailers,
cies showing the Royal Family
7pm. Lantern Procession with transpacon- WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR THE "HONGKONG priests, gendarmes or policemen, this ediet in
9 Fireworks and illuminations.
Saturday, June 24th Processions a máy sebsequently be arranged. oto. After dark on 22nd, 23rd and 24th up with lanterna.”
Statue Square and other open spaces to be lit
General Committeo-His Honor Sir F. T. Piggott, K., Chairman; F. H. Armstrong, Au Tak, G, Balloch, Comdr., C. W. Beckwith
DALLY PRESS,"
THE CAAMPAGNE RIOTA.
March 24th.
L'Aube, one of the richest wine districts in The important and poptions department of
France, in in rorolt. The agitation among the e-growers is recognised as serious by the Government, and A. Monis, the Premier, whose
more observed in the brook than in the olɛər. ranco. However, so long as the uniforms or dresses are not identical and the wearers belave
themselves and not disgmes the cloth," the IT
attired persous. The procession of Queens- agents or policemen shut their eyes at szol Market Queens, Laundry Queous, and other queenly beasties--stop en route outside the lyzén Palace, where the President of tho
see hisname in the Decoration RN., Hon. Mr. A. W. Browia, Sir C. p position becomes more and more precarious Republie prèsouts the queens with gilts-braca. Commit. That wasthe first be bad heard of it. Chater, K., C.M.G., Chan Kai Ming, Chan Lonely, is at his wite ende what to do for the lots, brooches, necklacca--and imprícia a kiss I
The CHAIRMAN said he must takʊ that
INTIMATIONS
PAYS YOU
TO BUY
THIS
proparing a seletas, of celebrations for itin opportunity of mannoring socio of Me, Locker's Moutagus G. F Bui Ki W, Dickson. C. Jest As the is, de la balagoa the devil und die them. To the evening, by way of WHISKY.
criticisms. They had had three days' holidays and Majesty's coronation recommend that a draft at the last mooting of committee it was decided programme which had been prepared should to call a public mesting as soon as possible by submitted for the approval of the public expresses and also to put notices in the papers generally. The public would be asked to pro-Immediately. He did not think in this that víða tla fnuḍa and therefore it was only fair
any discourtesy was shown to any member of that they should have some means of expressing the community, for the committon could not their viowa with regard to this apanding of the possibly issun cards to every member, and ho money. The schemo subuitied was not drawn fult sure the meeting would or merate the com. ui baphizard, but after consideration had boon mitteo of any intentional slight. As soon as given to many pres and dous. It was generally the members had proper il a skeleton scheme understood that unlay orders came from Homo the public noting was called. It was only there would be no review of the trops. There after great deliberation that the committee would most probably be the annual rovio on thought it impossible to organise s procession the King's Birthday, but it was considered that of the children threagh the strats in order to a second roview in the hot weather woull get bo got thom to any place where sports could be conducive to the enjoymost of the troops in the held. It was difficult to mose 4,000 troops coronation celebration. The first thing, follow. which were under discipline, but it would be ing the established precedent of the Empire next door to impossible to move 10,000 would be a spacin) service in the Cathedral, and children. Perhaps Mr. Looker had for & committee would be appointed to organise gotten that Chinese children born in the Colony were British subjects. With regard to the should be as effective na possible. The next organisation of details it was expressly for that reason that the mooting was called. With regard to the laauch procession suggested by Mr. Looker, that also had been considered, and it had been anggested that thoro might ban procession of lightel janks through the hirbaar. It expect elaborate details to be presented by the committes, but it was not to soon to ask the public as to whose hands they wished fur Cher details to be confided. (Applause) Ho proposed as a resolution that the skeleton schomu snitted and slightly amplified by him should be approved by the public meeting. The Hon. Mr. KESWICK, before the resoln. tion was pat, suggested that the names of a
the necessary details in order that thin! servica
thing was that the "children should have; a lasting reubrance of the occasion. There was a proposal in the sobome submitted that they should be addressed in their schools, and the committed hoped that that public meeting would approve of thoir basin a permanent memorial of the occasion in the form of a medal, besides, of course, tea and refreshments. The committes had given much, anxious thought to the particular form of enterisiament for the children. They had thought of a trip on the river, steamer, a party, or sports at Happy Valloy, but when it was considered that there wore over 10,000 children in the Colony it was
WAX
too
Boon
to
docided that that was an alcaost in possible body number of young men willag to assist should
of olildren to move, and therefore the com- Bittoo proposed that the children simuld be on- tertained to their respective schools and that certain sum should be allocated to euch school in order to provide the necessary entertain- ment. A lantern procession was also suggested, aud H.E. the Govorner, would be giving an off cial dinuor and reception afterwards. His
Excellenay had authorised his Lordship to state
órdia.
ba wiled to the various sub-committeos. He thought that Kowloon should be roprosented on
outage Ede, Fang Wa Chun, Hoa. De Ilo Kai, C.M.G., Ho Fock, Ho Koms Tong, T. F. ough, A. S Hooper. E. Irring, Rev. F. L. Johnson, Hon. Mr. H. Keswick, Lan Chu Tak, 3. A. Levy, W. Logan, Capt. FW, Lyons, H. Medhurst. Sir H. N. Mody, Ng Hoa Chi, E. Ormistos. Hon. Mr. E. Osborne, Hon. Mr. H. E. Polcok, K.C., H. W. Robertson, N. J. Stubb, M.: Stewart, S. W. Tho, Hon. Mr. Wei Yuk, H. P. White, Wong Kam Fuk, Yang Yik Ting, D. Clark, RMDyer, A. Terrant, David Wood, Ato scure justice. II. Skelton, W. King.
their
celebrating the close of their one-day reigs, they all diae together, and wind up by going to the Upura faney dress ball, to which they are always fuЯtad.
Li
M.P.
Whisky is good,, so good that the demand for it is steadily and rapidly iperessing-after all, that is the supremo tost of quality. "We want you to know. its good qualities, and the only way is for you to try it. Next time order
depp sea; the fact that the red flag of revoltalill Lies over the town hall at Bar-sur-Aube is a fact which concerns Lim greatly at the proaut mont. Very grave treable in certain to arise if the inhabitants of the Aubo department do
THE COST OF CLOTHING. not quibkly receive complete satisfaction. For The rise in the prics of wod in Imure hos the Aubo to be orcluded from the shampagne caused alethos to coat more in Faris. Already, district is an outrage which cannot be for the price of women's costumes lins born raised, given; if it comes to fighting for
while men's clothing, which already is 50 per rights the wine-growers of the Auba will cont, dearer and not each good material as in not hesitate to resort to this extrems in crder London, will ero long be drarer still. Only Throughout the Anbe force competitiva kopt down prices hitherto,
Mr. A. W. Browin, A. Beyer, W. L Cartor, its full title-giving the Marne department a
department the main feeling is that the Bill Parisians who love to dress like: Londoners pro- Decoration Committes.-H. W. Bird, Hon, the Champagne Delimitation Bill, to give it pose ordering their suits dir et from London; Chap Siu Ki, A. Denison, F. Graham, A, B. monopoly of the labia "Champagne must bet is a well-known fact that well-to-do Parisinas even after paying duty they will be better off, Griffin, M. H. Logan, Fung Wa Chan, L. revised, sal to obtain this rovision every means make it their busiasm to go over to London Gibbs, Ho Kam Tong, H. W. Looker and Wis regarded as justified. So serious and threat. corn times a year for the purpose of J. Tutcher.
ening has the outlook become that the majority replenishing their wardrobes, and to have Armstrong, G. Balloch, Sir C. F. Chator, W. ed, so that the collection of taxes, the registra-ber of French people are expected to eroas Collection Sabaoription Commities.-F. H. of the local and municipal Connells have resign measuremente recorded. As an enormous num.. Dixon, Ho Fook, Hon. Dr. Ho Kai, Ng Hontion of births, and deaths, the colobration of the Channel this year in honour of the Corena- Chi, S. A Lory, W. Logan, G. H. Modhurst, marriages, the medical examination of conscripts tion, most of the visitors, will combine business Sir Harmusjoo Mody, C. H. Ross, N. J. Stabb and all the other functions of local government with pleasure. Of course, if the daty on transurer), Hon. Mr. Wei A. Tak, H. P. Wulte with the exception of those connected with the clothes is increased, it will make it poserbat and W. G. Humphreys,
poor law, are at a standstill and civic life is awkward for many. So far there is being Hough, Shelton Hooper, Erving. Bus. F. Tment Council has thrown in its lot with the getting very easy, none the less,
Children's Entertainment Committee, T. F. temporarily suspended. Further, the Dapart-nothing said about thin, French clothiers.ste Johnson, W. King, Hoo, Mr. H. E. Follook, Rev. malcontents, and its membors have declared Missions, Lan Chr Pak, A. U. Skelton, T: Wthe affairs of the Department as best he can. Father Robert, and Representatives of other their intention to leave the Prefect to panago'
Frezul women of lite have been seriously Robertion, H, Sutherland, J. A. Tarmat,
thinking abont re-founding an Academy of their David Wood and H. W. Look
The Government, thinking to restors prior, own, and thus be independent of the men. brought in the Champagne Delimitation Bilt, Since Mme. Carie's recent narrow défent the R.N., L. G. Dird, Chan Kai Ming, Chan Kam effect of satisfying the wine-growers of the forward. It has been erroneously stated that Fireworks Committee-Comdr. Bookwithhe latter measoro certainly had the desired movemoat in this direction has been pushed U. G. C. Moton, 31. A. Kam, An Chak Man, 8. Marze, but it simultaneously canned the wine Mme. Judith Ganthier was the first lady WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. W. Tso, H. W. Robertson, Wong Kamn Fuk growers of the Anbo to vehemently protest and Academician; the first woman so honoured,
the demands of the Aubo the Morns wise. in the South of France in 1670 for years and Yong Yik Ting.-
Monis has to decide. If satisfaction is given to revol at the idea. This is precisely what Muistory tolla ne, was Mme. Deshonlieres, whe was clectal a member of the Academy at Arles
growers have informed the Premier of their go! At that time the Academy at Arlos was
Brewin, Hou. Capt. Lyone, Ho Kum Torg: Procession Committee-Hon. Mr. A. W. Chan Sia Ken, Chan Kamn Yn, Hon. Mr. Wei A Yuk and Chan Koi Ming.
A WOMEN'S ACADEMY.
M.P.
It contains a Free Passage Crapon to Scotland in every case. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION.
H. RUTTONJEE & SON,
the committags.
Church Services Committee-Her. F. Titontion to at ones renor the compage of afiliated with the more famous institution which SURVEYING tion. He had no doubt that the matters referred
The Hon. Mr. POLLOCK saconded the resolu.and Ión, Mr. A. W. Browin.-
JohGron. Hon. Dr. Atkinson, Hon. Mr. Pollocky disorder that resulted in the passing of the will always be associated with the name of the to by Mr. Looker and others would be taken iuta consideration by the rupestive sub-committais.
Iton Mr. Keswick thought that members"of
the community otter than British subjects that the reception would not be an
might be willing to join with them on that ary one to persons who usually received socasion, and he suggested that the various amb invitation cards to Government Hones, but sub-committoos should invite members of other jest to the limitation of evening dress it would nationalities to join the sub-committeer be s reception for the whole Colony as far as the
Mr. InvING pointed out that it would be Colony desired to attend. The committee pre-absolutely impossible to differentiate between posed that the Public Gardens should for that school children who were British subjects and purpose be considered as attached and as those who were not. It ought to be clearly part of Government House. There would be understood, there could be ao such distinction. su alleyway of lanterne connecting Government Mr, Looxer said that when he referred to House with the
gates of the gardens the children his idea was that they should par and the entertainment would be in ticipate in the festivities of the occasion as the Gardens There would be fireworks and children and not as school children, refreshments and everything necessary to make. the evening very pleasant. With regard to the quation of fireworks and illuminations, a mall committee would be appointed to consider the preliminary draft prepared. Now that would ultimately work ont depended upon the views expressed by members. The ides at present was
Hos Mr. Keswick pointed out the difonlties of moving a large body of children to one place and explained that the committee had though the best way was to distribute the modals to children whose names were standing on the moke of any recognised school,
Mr. LOOKER proposed that the provisional
CORONATION CELEBRATIO ́S AT
SINGAPORE.
A draft programms of the proposed
Delimitation Bill. Now the wine-growers of illustriona Cardinal do Bichelies. In the the Aubs, though as determined a body of them," Journal de Trevous," the organ of the Jesuits, would be satisfied, they allege, if the Bill in in the 17th century, it is stated that it was for question were so amended as to allow it to call Mmo. Deshonliores that the word Academicienne
AND
(50
SCIENTIFIC
for women. This was in the eighteenth century INSTRUMENTS
ments for colebrating His Majesty's coronita wine "Champagne," with the mention of was first created. The example of Aries in elect in Singapore has been published These ar the ep riment. There would thus be "Morning Mme. Deshoulieres a member of the Acadamy rangements are being paid for by Government, Champagne" and "Aube Champagne," As led to the formation in that city of an Academy in thom,all the public is asked to do is to illami- says the Free Prest, and beyond co-operating the Marne will not agres to this, the position nate and decorate their own residences and make the celebrations as general as possible, Thursday, Jane 22, will be a public holiday and in the Church service a certain number of state possibly Saturday may also be made a holiday. is the Cathedral will be reserved. After
of thenow y-formed Government, as will be seen, At that time the admission of women into the is extremely difonlt. The present revolt may Academies was the order of the day. Oh! for a perhaps serve as a warning to it in the matter return of these chivalrous days! Following the of the agitation that is going on for the limits tion bye-law of the burgandy wine region. M.
BY
ample of Aries, Rouen elected Mme da Bocage, while Mme. de Beauharnais and MW.F.STANLEY
service the public ticket, a certain number being assigned to the
will proceed to the Monis, one hopes, will be equal to the situation; Desbordes-Va'mors became associates of the Victoria Hall, where admission will be by
it really requires a person of M. Brian'l's stamp samo sent of learning. The last advocate of that various races in Singapore. The Legislative to deal, energetically with the disquieting day who plotted the canes of women was no Councillors after holding a short meeting in situation. The Anbe wise-growers, whe propose less a personage than Robespierre, who pro- the Council Chamber will then comes to the orching to Paris, will wait two or three waoka nounced a discouras before the Acadowy of Hall, where an address of congratulation will be to see what the Government intends to do; if Arras. decided upon and special music will be rendered by a Coronation choir. The daylight fireworks by that stated time satisfaction is not gives to
There is no scarcity of talented women in noon, are the special contribution of the their demands, violence will be resorted to. The France, consequently thers should bo no paese community to the general celebrations, Prime Minister, M. Monis, was burnt in effigy difflenity in founding an for the combined display on Saturday night. and they will also contribute part of the stock
at the village of Vendenure. The Departmental Fouwen." The foundation of such a On Friday there will be the opening of a dow wine war is the talk of everybody in Paris; thas institution would reflect on the reputed grace, building at the Medical School, and in the invitations will be issued by Government,
& CO.
AND
"Academio des E. R. WATTS &
not to run to any extensive or elaborate schomo programme be published in the papers, and ball at the Memorial Hall, for which gravity of the situation is not in the leat under-intelliganco, achievement and charm of French-
of illuminations, but to simply illuminto the whole of the Peak by a system of red lanterns) at each window. It was also hoped that, at s given sigual the words "God Save the King in very large loiters would be illuminated along the main road. There would also be fireworks on the harbour. He thought their Chiuons friends were organising some thing in the form of a procession for the second day, and when a little nearer the time they would know more definitely what was going to be done. This was a rough outline of the scheme, and he would be very pleased to hear any romarka that any one present wished to unke upon it..
Mr. LOOKzu, as a member of the public, said he wished to acter a strong protest against the notice given of the meeting. He had only losrued of the date of the meeting that morning by accident and other gentlemen sitting round had only learned of it that after noon in conversation or from expresses. That was not the right way to call a public meeting on anah a subject. (Applause.) He certainly thought a longer and more definite notice should have been gives. Morsover, those prenant id not know what they were asked to attend for On entering the room a paper
that the public be invited to send in sagges
tions...
?
The CHAIRMAN replied that there was no suggestions made in the papers would be con- reason why that should not be done. Any
adored by the committed.
The resolution was then put to the meeting
and agreed to.
The CHAIRMAX invited additions to the list of names of the committee and sub-committees, and a number were adited.
they ought to have the representatives of the The Hon. Mr. POLLOCE pointed out that
naval and military forces to co-operate with
them.
The CHAIRMAN explained that that would be done.
Hon. Mr. POLLOCK mentioned that mem bors of the public who desired to bring forward any riows as to details conuected with the sebeme could address them to Mr. P.. S. Jameson, and they would be forwarded to the respective sub-cominitiers.
1
Mr. BONNAR said that one gentleman had bean greatly exercised as to whether the medals would be of British manufacture,
the better for himself and his colleagues.
Frenchwoman was a candidate, its members, it
Monis Cabinet is an open secret. The sooner Soieucos elected Mme. Curie some weeks ago rated, while the approaching downfall of the women the world over. Had the Academio des and the S.R.C. are understood to be arrang be sottles the wine-growors' disputo-if he can' to the vacant chair, for which the distinguished
special Coronation ball on the same groning at the Drill Hall, Saturday will be given up to sporte, and whilst the adults are at the Race Course in the afternoon the children will be entertained by Mr. Buckely and his assistant on the Beach Road reclamation. This gromad will be cleared at sight oplook and at nine o'clock there will be a grand display of Bro. works on the Esplanade on the S.R.C. football
section, on the seaside. These are as far an the public, are, as, stated, asked to do what oan be seen at present the arrangements, and they can in the direction of fitly celebrating the occasion by decorating and illuminating their houses,
THE KING'S WEIGHT IN GOLD.
PROPOSED CEREMONY IN CALCUTTA,
CARNIVALS.
SON.
ALWAYS
is claimed, would have done themselves bonoar, KEPT IN STOCK Parisians have the privilege of enjoring in minent members of the Institute of France Despite her defeat, quite a number of pro Carnivals, on Mardi Gras, or Shrove Tuesday, have announced their willingness to patronise and Le Mi-Carême or Mid-Lout. On both the creation of a sixth Academy to be known as those days there is gone? out-door rejoicing" Shrove Tuceday is not intended for adults, but
A
L'Academie des Femmes. Here are some of CHS. J. GAUPP the names of those who would encourge this
is strictly a chi'dren's day, on which they concession to the fair - Messieurs Claretie, about in various disguises, attend children's Fagnet, Hersion, and Lamy,, of the Fronck balls and parties and make morry otherwise.
Academy; Mesiones Welt. Hanvier, Vicle, few grown-up people, chiefly the parents, Beauregani, Bonnier, and Prince Roland elder brothers and sistors of children, also go Bocaporte, of the Academy of Sciences; Mos- about disguised on that day really with the Rieurs Welschinger, Th. Tabot, Compayre object of adding to the Tan, and attending the Fagnier, Lyon-Caen, and Monod, of the
There is a strong feeling among the Indian pors and masked ball, at the Oper. The Aquiomis of Moral and Political Sciencca; and
community of Calcutta that the Hindu coreanony of tulat-or weighing the ing against masses of silver and gold, which will afterwards be distributed to the poor should be performed when bis Majesty is in Calcutta,
It is estimated that the cost of the ceremony, including the weight of gold and the zeamary entertaling, would not be more than £20,000, which could easily to raised,
THE KING'S GENEROSITY TO-A TENANT.
Mardi Gras Carnival, comparatively speaking Messieurs, Carolus-Daran, Marqueste, Guilfroy, what La Mi-Carāme Carnival is. The weather ́is a tame affair, and is practically nothing to and Waltuer, of the Academy of Fine Arts. was splendid yesterday for the MiCereme re-it is expected to do bafora long-the Women's Should the preposal take definite shape-as joicinge, and the streets, chiefly the Benlecards, Academy would consist of forty members, as in were 'crowded with spectatora anxious to catch a glimpse of the procession of symbolic earn
the other Acularios, and the first two scores containing the Beauty Queens of Peris bare of the Institute. After that, when vacan [of "Immortelles" would be named by the wem. Fiague-the feature that, of course, attracted
cios, occurred in their ranks, the Academie des the greatest interest, The French love harm-Femmes would themselves elect new membersin opportunity of taking the rise out of the intended that the new Academy shall insind less jokes, and Parisians this year had a splendid the same way as the other Academies. It is Chemin de fer de l'Etat, so much talked about of the fate of Frenchwomen in the domains of their attention so far bad been taken up is fonud they were to be bad c.fl. Hongkong at
late. Combining actuality with facts, the stud art, literature, sud science, not forgetting chari- listening to what the Chairman had to say. a price of £5.10 per thousand
Mr. and Mrs. Folkes, whom be knew personally, and frolic, and the chief promoters of Carnivals, forty women in France entitled to be called The CHAIRMAN-That concludes the business living on the Royal estate at Dersingham. They fitted up a car representing the West Siate illustrious in the realms of philosophy, literature, suggestions to the programms on the spar of of the meeting, gentlemen. I am very much and heil since been tenants of King George, Railway, with a huge tortoise as its symbol; art, and science-there is only one Hue, Carje. had for a long time boba tenants of the late King. obliged for your attendance.
was put into their hands which contained a programme which they were sked to up-
Hon. Mr. KESWICK said he had boon asked to send a wire home to London town
with regard to the medals, which were to A story of the King's generosity was told bo male of bronze, suitable for presentation recently at Yarmouth by Aldermen C. & prove. They had hardly had time to read it, for 1 to shildren, and of a distaeter of 14 inches. He knowledge aid that there was an old couplo,ents of the Quartier Latin,.ever ready for fun ir and heroism." It might not ho easy to find i
To uk those present to approve and make
the moment was to invite failure. He thought the programme should have been made publicat least a week before the meating took place. With regad to the permanent memorial, it had beou decided by a majority of the committee that that project should be abandoned. He agreed, and was glad to see that no such anggestion arrested in the programms. He also agreed with the - auggestion of a treat to the children, and thought
CORONATION PROGRAMME,
Orde, who said the facts were within his own
Mr. Orde
What
& CO.,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
WHY GO TO
N.
(256
N. LAZARUS
FOR YOUR GLASSES
but there would be no difenity in finding es His Majesty called on them some time this witty demonstration met with great many French women whose aminence and dis. ago in friendly, unceremonious way and applause. The Boulevards were as usual ear The coronation programme submitted was chatted with them. On leaving the King
tination are at least on a par with those of many BECAUSE as under:
1 a cigar and offered one to Mr. Folkes, who petted with confetti; it was impossible to escape of the members of the male Academies. Thursday, June 22nd, 1911, 11 am.-12.30 p.m.-Special Service, Caths did not often get a chance to smoke cigars, us whether disguised or cot is expected to be good Indies.
thanked his Majesty beartily, adding that he sach showers. Everyone on Mi-Careme day costume the Academiciennes will wear is certain dral.
t be an absorbing question with the elected respective schools and to receive a Medal apisco but a day, or
3 p.m.-Children to be addressed in their King laughed and bade the old couple farewell, in the streets, above could be seen other interest STEEL TRUST'S £17,000,000 DIVIDEND his income did not permit him to do so. The tempered. While wasquerading was going on ant to be provided with Tea and Refreshments. King's handwriting came to Mr. Folkes. *ing the fan below from pp high and remaining for lest year net earnings of just over £23,000,-
two later a letter in the 7 pm-Lantern Procession with trans that as he had occupied his house on the Royal
ed spootstorm in flying machines equally enjoy. the coronation could bo calabrated iu no better parcncies showing the Royal Family,
"The United States Steel Corporation reports 8 p.m.-Dinner at Government House and pleasure to his Majesty to give him the house
estate for to many years it would be great out of tarm's (F) Way The police had no 000, or, roughly, £2,100,000 more thas fu the way than by associating it in the minds of the Reception afterwards. Publie Gardens lit up rent free for the rest of his life. To King osuse to interfere with citizens, though at times preceding year. The balance available for OFTHALMLO children and by bringing s little happincas into by fanterns. Band Befreshments. Fire-ended his letter by expressing the hope that made the objects of ridicule, because considered dividends is increased by nearly £1,700,0.0, to
in this little relief to his income would enable him disguised.
their lives. Thus they would always remember works and illuminations on land and the ooronation of their King and that it was an ↑ Harbour,
to afford and enjoy » sigar as long as he lived.
over £17,000,000, and there is a final surpiós of more than £2,000,000.
You will receive Fair Tra
ment.
A Carofal and Intelligent
Examination.
We have a Sound Optimal Reason behind every-Lous
N. LAZARUS
OPTIPIAN, COMMER D'ÁGUILAR ST., HONGTON,
[ada