Page
COUNCIL.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, 1912,
#
HONGKONG BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.
charitable organisation, but also of a labour bureau. Were it not for the Ladies' Benevo lent Society the greater proportion of 57
INTIMATIONS
people who were helped during 1911 would JOHNSTONE'S
have bad either to have begged from the offices or to have been sent to the House of Detention, in which house the truatinent is
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE are taken to be vaccinated, district registrarstions 6, 7 and cannot be re-enacted, as they as well us the police officers in charge of the are contrary to the express proviso to Article uury, 1889, which prevents the Governor police stations, which are district register XIV of the Letters Patent of the 19th Jan- offices, that more Chinese will register (except where the offence has been of the births of their children than is the case political nature unaccompanied by any other shall be banished. The remaining coact at present owing to the natural aversion grave crime), from making it a condition of which many Chinese women baye to attend any pardon or remission that the odendorf yesterday. at the City Hall under the too severe, being quasi-penal in its character,
ed unnecessary as the powers conferted by ing at police statlans for any purpose what-ments repeated by Clause 13 are now render this consolidating Bill cover the cases they were designed to meet.
A meeting of the Hongkong Legislative Council was held on the 27th inst., at the Council Chamber.
LUGARD,
The following were present:-
GOVERNOR, SIR - IS EXCELLENCY THE
DEALTRY FREDERICK JOHN G.C.AG., C.B., D.S.O..
Hon. Mr. C. SEVERN (Colonial Secretary). Hon. Mr. REES DAVIS (Attorney-General). Hon. Mr. A. M. Thousox (Colonial Treasurer).
Hon. Mr. W. CHATHAM, C.M.G. (Director tif Public Works),
Hon. Mr. E. R. Haras (Registrar
Superintendent of Police).
Hon. Dr. Hd Ka, M.B., GMG. Hon, Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.
Hon. Mr. H. E. POLLOCK, K,C.
Hon. Mr. B. A. Bewert. C.M.G.
Hon. Mr. C. H. Ross..
Hon. Mr. E. OSBORNE.,
Mr. C. CLEMENTI (Clerk of Councilsi.
MINUTES.
ever.
GAMBLING AMENDMENT ORDINANCE IDEZ. The ATTonary GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bili entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Gambling Ordinance 1891."
The COLONIAL. SECRETARY Seconded, and the motion was argced to,
The Objects and Reasons are:-This Bill
offence.
HOLIDAYS ORDINANCE 1912.
The ATTOUNGT GENERAL moved the first The minutes of the previous meeting were reading of a Bill entitid An Ordinance to make provision for the duc observance of rend and approved.
General, Public and Bank Holidays and to amend and consolidate the law relating to the same."
NEW-MEMBER,
The Hon. Mr. C ̈Severn took the oath as a member of Council and assumed his seat.
FINANCIAL MINUTĘS.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY, by command, of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table Financial Minutes No. 1 to 12, and moved that they be referred to the Finance
Committee..
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed tó.
The Objects and Rensuns attached to the Bill.are:-Under Ordinance So. 2 of 1875 all public holidays are bank holidays and there are also certain days which are bank holidays only. It is sometimes desirable to have a holiday for public and educational in, stitutions which is nevertheless not a bank
MAGISTRATES AMENLAIENT GREINANCE Iýtz.
Arst The ATTORNEY GENERAL Moved the reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinances, 1890- 1910, "r
annces, togo-1910-191
DANGEROUS GULDS AMENDMENT ORDINANCE
1912.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL mover the first reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to Dangerous amend the law relating to Goods."
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The Objects and Reasons attached to the Bill state-It has been considered desirable to make imprisonment part of the penalty for offences against section 10 (5) of the words in the new sub-section which are new ars" addition thereto such person shell be Dangerous Goods Ordinance. The only llable on summary conviction to imprison ment for any period not exceeding six months and in further.”
The annual meeting of the members of the
for those whose distress is due to misfor tunc, We mist regretfully admit that there Hongkong Benevolent Society was held
Pollock, hon, secretary, and Mrs. Atkinson are a few abandoned creatures to whom help chairmanship of Mr. Montague Ede. Mrs. were present, the attendance, which was in need is to permanent advantage. These order to ascertain whether a case is deserv good, including Hon. Mr. B. E. Pollock, Feople are not helped by the society, but in Bishop Barister, Rev. F. J. Johnson, Rev.ing or not the on, secretary of the society C. E. Thomson, and Dr. Sanders.
The CHAIRMAN read the report of the Hon, Secretary, which stated:--
45 were men.
M.P.
WHISKY.
is obliged to go exhaustively into its merits? and on all sides hear the hon, secretary during 1911, Mrs. Pollock, has devoted much time and still greater labour to the work The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the
The Ladies of the Committee beg to submit which she undertook when she accepted the not adequately thank her, and I hope the motion was agreed to.
The Objects and Reasons ace-This Bill the following report and statement of post. For this noble work the Colony can. General). Captain F. J. BADELEY (Captain-amends the Principal Ordinance by incres brings into force in the Colony some of the accounts for 1911, During the past year the realisation of it will induce more men of
ing the penalty on selling lottery tickets from provisions of section 19 of the Reformatory twenty-five to a thousand dollars and by and Industriel Schools. Ordinance, 1890, of work of the Society has greatly increased and business to either become at a subscribers The. Proviso premore applications have been received than to the society or life members of it. It is my intention to go even further than this the Straits. Seulements, .
appeal, and to ask the Government to in making possession with a view to sale (with serves the effect of the present subsection in any previous year. In all 66 cases were the herder of proof on the defendust) an(1) of section Sf of the blagistrates Ordi-brought before the Committee, and after clude in its next Budget a grant in aid of careful investigation 57 were helped. Of these this society. On looking at the balance sheet you will observe that there is a balance in Some received board and
that this is a large balance for a charitable lodging, for others employnient was found in the bank of $500 oud. It may strike vou the Colony, or passages were given to places institution, but this balance would not have where they had relatives or better prospects been there at all except for the great libe.ality retired from the Colony for good, in giving of work. The majority of these men were of an old friend of the society, who has just ant mere rolling stones or loafers, but had free passages is a parting gift to the society definite calling, and were in temporary to two unfortunates who would have had distress through being out of work for to be sent home in reduction of the funds. materially improved by the magnificent dona- to their own fault. It is, however, to be don of the 1ste Sir Homusjce Mody of various reasons which were not always due We must not forget also that our lands were regretted that in some instances intemperance $10,000, which, being invested; produces an quirements of the society in carrying out had been the cause of the frouble, but income of $6p a your. This income, with desire to do better assistance was given to its noble work, and I appeal again to att in all such cases where there was a genuine all, the subscriptions, is far short of the re afford them a fresh chance of getting employ. those who have not yet realised the great. Our argument is there is nothing.
better than M.P. and its constant struggle for money, to give The COLONIAL. SECRETARY moved, that the holiday, and again it is sometimes, desirable. The ATTORNEY. GENERAL moved the first meat and of regaining their self-respect. On good the Ladies Benevolent Society is doing to have a holiday for educational establish- reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to the principle that the greatest service we freely during this year-and-thus show-by- I now beg to money has been seldom given, except for a this noble band of ladies. Council approve of the. Amendment of thements which is not a holiday for banks or amend the Arms and Ammuntion Ordinance, de for another is to help him to help himself, their action that they lorse the acts of The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the special purpose, or to land with when going move the adoption of the report and accounts. The Rov, T. forsos, in seconding the Cemeteries Bye-laws:
The Director of PuRIC WORKS seconded, public institutions. Moreover, section of
Ordinance No. 2 of 1875 appears in some motion was agreed to.
The Objects und Reasons attached to the another place. Board and lodging have
be a better place than the House of Deten. and the motion was agreed to.
measure to conflict with section 14 (1) (a) of
the case of offences against the principul of the case are being investigated or while tion where men out of work could go with The COLOSIAL SECRETARY, by command of Ordinance No. 3 of 1885. It has recentiv Bill state-It has been deemed desirable in been given in most instances, while the facts adoption of the report, said there ought, lo
been decided with the approval of the Cham-Ordinance that the power of the Magistrates waiting for work. In this Colony there is out loss of self-sacrifice while looking for WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
no such thing as out-door relief or a work-employment. The report was adopted.
On the motion of the Rev. C. E. THOMSON. H.E. the Governor, laid on the table theber of Commerce, which consulted the Banks, to Imprison should not be confined to cases
house. Only two caces of an absolutely seconded by Dr. SANDERS, a vote of thanks Jurors List for 1912.
no longer to treat Victoria Day, or Empire where the offender is unable to pay a fine.
LIQUORS AMENDMENT ORDINANCE 1912. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the first hopeless character were sent to the House of was awarded the retiring committee. The DIRECTOR OF POBIC Werks laid on Day as it will in future be called, as a Bank
days on Mondays in October and November amend the Liquors Consolidation Ordinance, respectively, This arrangement distributes 197
The COLONIAL SECRETARY Seconded, and the motion was agreed 10. the bank holidays more evenly throughout
The Objects and Reasons are his Bitt the year and provides for the due recognition of the Birthday (Noveniber the gth) of his is introduced in under that licensed ware
At The houses may be classified, as certain classes of late Majesty King Edward VII, same time Empire Day will be preserved as
be said to fall into four classes ware expressing great gratitude tains references to the Jubilee fountains which holiday for public and educational institute than the. At present they may reigh led to very satisfactory results, and letters have formed the subject of questions in this tions. Clause 2 of the Bill gives a definition houses for European wines, those for Chinese received, Five women with young children
The COLONIAL TREASURER seconded, and -the-motion was agreed to. -
BYK-LAWS.
JURORS' LIST.
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE:
ARMS AND AMMUNTIION AMENDMENT OKSAN
19 1900.
1912,
the table the report of the Public Word Holiday and to have instead two new holt-reading of a Vil! entitled "An Ordinance to Detention, the entering into which is regard-
Committee No. In doing so he said- With reference to the question asked in this Council on the 24th August ins regarding the Kowloon Market-gos bog to lay upon the table the report of the result of the investigation by the Public Works Com. mittee in the matter. The report also con-
Council.
STANDING ORDERS,
of Public Holidays which excludes and in
Clauses 3 and 4 clules Bank Holidays. *The COLONIAL SECRETARY, by command of set out these holidays, and clause 7, which is H.E. the Governor, laid upon the table Draised on section 8 of Ormance No. 2 of Standing Rules and Orders of the Legisla 1875, enables the Governor-in-Council to after them by notification In the Gazette. Clause tive Council of Hongkong.
5 which is based on section 3 of the last men- tinned Ordinance, enables the Governor by
HIS
Regulations to exclude public offices or Gov- erament dipartiments from enjoying all or Clause 6 is based on any such holidays. sections, and 7 of the said Ordinance und avoids the apparent conflict with section
ed as a disgrace and as a last resource Sixteen by the utterly destitute. even applications came from women and in every case where it was needed substantial help was given, and it is gratifying to report that
The CHAIRMAN proposed that the following ladies. be appointed to the Committee for this year--President, Mrs. Atkinson; Vice. Preside Mrs. Jordan; Treasurer, Mirs, Stabb; secretary, Mrs. Polteck: Committee Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Alabaster, Mrs. Tooker. Mrs. Van Rees, Mrs. Shellim, Mrs. Edkins,
H. RUTTONJEE & SON,
38 AND 40, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. }.
such warabotises can stand a higher licence our assistance has in most of these cases Mrs. Voretzsch, Mrs. Beckwith, Miss Jäens, Chs. J.
wines, those for bean curd shops and those for the shops which keep spirits of wine with which to make tinctures and scents,
JUNY LISI
and Miss Inness
Hon. Mr. Pourock seconded, and the mo have beeation was agreed to.
Mrs. ATKissox proposed a vote of thanks Hon. Mr. POLLOCK seconded, and re- were helped to get to their native places, to Mr. Ede for presiding, Two young girls in undesirable surroundings marked that Mr. Ede had shown his in- were sent back to their parents. A farmily terest in the Society by becoming a life mem For ber. The Council then went into Committed to received an allowance during ülness.
several others useful work-was found. The The motion, was agreed to and the pro. education of one boy has been paid for veedings terminated. rousider the Jury List in camera
during the year. Regarding those helped, the rules of the Society prevent much from being said pubiley, but a short account of the cases is given. In addition, 28 other cases received relief through ile Rev. C. E. Thompson, Chaplain to the Missions to grant of 15 dollars a Seamen, who has a
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the Finance Conimittee was following votes were held afterwards, the COLONIAL-SECRETARY presiding. The passed-
HONGKONG UNIVERSITY.
EXCELLENCE With regard to the Standing Rules and Orders of the Legislative Council, they are, the result of prolonged, efforts since the beginning of last summer and after a very complete investigation of The Standing Orders which some little time before had been revised and altered in of the Bills of Exchange Ordinance. Clause ($5,000) in aid of the vote Miscellaneous ser manth from the funds of the Society to help
I had the the Straits Settlements. advantage of discussing them with the late Mr. Barnes "The present Standing Orders of our Council are very antiquated and many rules are obscure. In some cases the sub-
jerts are mixed under different headings. The present draft rules. have been referred to the Secretary of State and have been The Hon. Colonial approved by him. Secretary has laid them upon the table so that all members of the Council may have An opportunity of examining them before a resolution is introduced in the Council for debate and for their adoption.
THE GOVERNOR'S IMPENDING DEPARTURE.
8 effects the necessary repeals and modifica tions in other Ordinances.
DEPORTATION ORDINANCE 1912.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the deportation of undesirable aligns and certain other persons.".
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of Five thousand Dollars vices, Grants in aid of other Institutions, University of Hongkong, Government Pro. fessorship.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL, OFFICER, *- The Governor recommended the Council
to vote a sua of One thousand three hundred and eighty Dollars ($1,380) in aid of the vote A-Stati, Assistant to the Medical Officer Medical Departments, Personal Emoluments, for Kowloon.
LAW COURTS.
The Governor recommended the Council The Objects and Reasons attached to the to vote a sum of Four hundred and twenty five Dollars ($425) in aid of the vote Judiciai Bill are as follow-
and Legal Departments, Special Expenditure, D-Law Officers, New Furniture.
-Clause 3 of the Bill is new and is intended to enable any person whose banishment is under consideration to state his own case
TSIM SHA TSUL MARKET.
EDUCATIONAL.
deserving cases,
CORRESPONDENCE,
THE SEARCHING OF "THE KIANG
TUNG
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HONGKONG
DAILY PRESS."
133
Gaupp & Co.,
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Always have in land a large stock of
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Microscopes and Optical Goods, Zeiss Prism Binoculars, Virgetaender Telescopes, Watches and Clocks.
Canton, Feb. 22nd. Our thanks are again tendered to him. The thanks of the Cont
Sra, I would like through the medium of your paper to thank the Harbour Master and mete are due to the St. Andrew's Society for a generous donation in a special case, to officials and soldiers at Macno who kindly Tung on Tuesday night, the 13th inst., when the managers of several steamship com passages, and to Mr. G. H. Medhurst for it was reported that a number of bad panies for kindly assisting us with reduced save their assistance in searching the King AGENCIES kindly auditing the accounts. Our thanks characters had taken passage on board. are also due to all the subscribers and donors The starch was thorough and done with consideration for the passengers,
of the to the Society during the past year for their kind support.
Owing to persistent rumours
The CHAIRMAN said-Ladies and Gentle-
every
when the steamer
During the course of the past year the following ladies have served on the Compassengers having been ill-treated. I think it is only right. I should contradict any such impression. The Governor recommended the Council mittee Lady May, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Becker,
ALLAN S. MALCOLM, Mrs. Badeley, Mrs. to vote a sun of Two hundred and eighteen Alabaster,
Master s.s. Kiang Tung. HIS EXCELLENCY--Before we proçed to the against banishnient and will enable the Gov-Dollars ($218) in aid of the vote Sanitary
Kennedy, Mrs. Keswick, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs.. business of the day, I would ask permission crnor-in-Couned to check the charges and Department, Other Charges, Sanitary Staff, Mrs. Harris, Miss Inness, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Stabb, Mrs. of the Council to make a somewhat personal pursue his enquiries with greater certainty Light, Tsim Sha Tsul Market.
The Governor recommended the Council Tooker, and Mrs. Vorersch, statement. Since we last met I have re- of giving a just decision than seems possible
The fact that the to vote a sum of Seventy-two Dollars ($72) ceived from the Secretary of State fele under the existing law. gran informing in that is Alajesty has person questioned is under lawful arrest and in aid of the vote Education, A-Department bren pleased to appoint me to the govern-in the House of Detention and that no cau- of Director of Education, Other Charges,
POLICH STATION, REPAIRS, The Governor recommended the Council ments of Northern and Southera Nigeris. tion is administered will, it is thought, safe. Fraya East English School, Rent.
of Three thousand four shall therefore be leaving this Colony on the guard his interests by preventing the use. 16th March, and I shall, with the greatest against him of his answers in other proceed to vote a sum
Public Works, Extraordinary Buildings. and deepest regret, have to take leave of thisings (R. v. Gavin 15 cox 336, R. v. Male hundred Dollars ($3,400) in aid of the vote 17 cox 689; R. v. Histed 19 cox 16; R. v. Retaining Wall in front of the Tai O Police Council at our next meeting on the th March.. His Majesty has been pleased to Best 1909, 1 K.B. 69a); but to remove all | Station. appoint Sir Henry May to succeed me in doubts on the point & sub-section to that Hongkong, and I shall be glad to congratu-effect is added in clause 12.
late the majority of the unofidial members, Clause 4 is based on section 4 (1) of Ordi- ou the fulfilment of the wishes which they nance No. 1 of 1984, the first tive sub-sections had expressed to me on the matter.
of Clause 5 are based on section 13 of Ordi- nance No. 10 of 1886 and the last sub-section!
LAW REVISION ORDINANCE 1912.
MEDICAL VOTE.
F
A. SMALLPOX INCIDENT,
Yesterday afternoon hon, secretary's report for 1911. I ask you preceded to the quarantine anchorage flying men, Following precedent I will read the Heungshian reached hers from Canton the to dwelt for a moment on the third para-the usual qustantine flag. She anchored at graph of the report, which says that 66 cases 2.30, but not until 4.30 did a health officer ge were brought before the committee, and after on board. He decided that the suspected case careful investigation were helped. Do of smallpox, which the capisin bad isolated, wis you realise the labour involved? I very mucha genuine one, and ordered that the man be doubt of any one of us who is not a menu removed to the hospital. At 5.30 the doctor The Governor recommended the Council ber of the committee realises the significance declared that the steamer would have to remain to yote a sum of Sixty-six Dollars ($66) in
time the government medical officers would aid of the vote Medical Departments, B. of that sentence. I confess I myself did not at that anchorage until next morning, by which Civil Hospiral, Analytical Apparatus, etc.
secretary, preparatory to taking the chair, at nadertake the vaccination of the 700 odd Hospitals and Asylums, Other Charges, until I went into some details with the hog.
SANITARY VOTE,
this meeting. Each case which comes before passengers who were on board. Efforts were The Governor recommended the Council the society requires auch personai investiga-made to beaten the vaccination and release The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the first of that clause carries out the evident intento vote a sum of Fifty-four Dollars ($54) in tion. The cases are of a difficult and vary the ship, hat the medical enthorities would not
Al Charges, Sanitary Staff, Rent of Quarters the person receiving aid shall not be made reading of a Bill entitled an Ordinance to tion of Article III. of the China and Corea rid of the vote Medical Departments, Bing character, and care is always taken that consent to outside doctors who had volunteered ashamed. This is devation indeed, and such to vaccinate the passengers at once being al- amend the Law Revision Ordinance, 1911. (Amendment) Order in Council 1910.
The COLONIAL, SECRETARY seconded, and the though as a general rule natural born British for Scavenging Coalies.
subjects are outside the scope of any banish
The Governor recommended the Counch devotion on the part of the members of lowed to do so, with the result that the unfor ment Ordinance, it is inainfestly unjust that motion was agreed to..
when prisoners have been convicted. by thelo vote a sum of Two thousand five hundred the committee of the Ladies Benevolenttunate passengers had to remain on board
that an appeal should annually be made for consular courts of crices committed in China Dollars ($2,500) in aid of the vote Harbour Society if realised would make it unnecessary throughout the night, while the live stock and have been sent as a matter of conveni-Master's Department, C.-Steam-Launches, more funds. The underlying principle of the brought down from Canton could not be taken
society is to find employment for applicants off.
Os the face of this bare statement of facis, it ence to serve their terms of imprisonment in Other Charges, Repairs.
rather than to give monetary aid, but, never- the Gaol of the Colony, that this Colony
The Governor recommended the Council theless, in this Colony inore frequently than seras absurd the shipping should te needlessly should be unable to get rid of them again
to vote a sum of Six hundred and seventy not employment cannot be found, however hampered in this way, and if it is allowed to on their release.
deserving the case, and it becottes necessary Clause 6 is based on section 4. (1) and (2)" Dollars ($670) in aid of the vete of Ordinance Sex of 1882, Clause 7 on Works, Extraordinary, Communications, that board and lodging should be provided continue it will be obvious that it will offer section 4 (3), Chuise $ on section 3. Clause Hongkong Roads and Streets, Path from for weeks at a time, and that passages to little encouragement either to shipowners or England, Australia and elsewhere should be their officers taco operate with the health offleoza yon section 8 and Clause 10 on section to Kennedy Road to Boundary Fath
provided. There are not a few people who of the port. arrive in this Colony with a certain amount thereof. The increase in the amount of the sentence has been sanctioned by H.M. Sec. retary of State in a lespatch dated the 37th The provisions of Clauses 11 Junc, 1911. and 12 providing for the automatic berisi ment of Straits deporters have been likewise sanctioned. It will have been noticed that certain sections of Ordinance No,, 1 of 1882-
LAW AMENDMENT ORDINANCE 1912.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bili entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Law, Amendment Ordinance, 1911."
,,
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION AMENDMEET ORDINANCE 1912. The ATTORNEY GENERAL muved the first reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Registration of Births and Deaths;"
The COLONIAL SECRETARY Seconded, and the the motion was agreed to,
HARBOUR MASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
PUBLIC WORKS.
SUPREME COURT FURNITURE,
Public
The Governor recommended the Council
ARE YOU A MAN? to vote a sum of Two thousand Dollars of money in hand; they are optimistic and (Sz,ona) in aid of the vote Judicial and Legal believe that they will find work; perhaps
If so a tube of PINKLETS will nicely fit Departments, Special Expenditure, 4.- they do for a space, but the time unhappily
comes when many of they find themselves your waistcoat pocket. They dispel Con- Supreme Court, Furniture,
with their means exhausted, and there is stipation, aid Digestion, regulate the Liver The Governor-recommended the Council nowhere for them to go to seek relief excure Biliousness. As gentle as Nature. G The Objects and Reasons attached to the have not been re-enacted, although by Clause to vote a sum of four thousand Dollars cept this society. There are no poor laws, cents of Chemists, and post free from The
the whole of that Ordinance is repealed. ($4,000) in aid of the vote Public Works,
performs the fanclions here not only of a Road, Shanghai. Bill stateIt is hoped, by making the
The reason is that section 3 is seldom acted Recurrent, Buildings, Maintenance of Build-o workhouses, in the Colony, and the society Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sac, Szechuen en and is deemed unnecessary, and that sec-ings in New Territories. clerks at public dispensaries, where babies
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