SUPREME COURT.
Wednesday, 7th January,
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
Berone His HONOUR Mr. H, H. J. GOMPERTZ (PUIENS JUDOR),
A NEWSPAPER'S VICISSITUDES, The adjourned case, in which Looi Wai Koo sued . H. Lee, editor of the China Outlook, again came on for hearing. The claim was for $1,000, for work done in printing defendant's paper.
There was a counter-claim amounting to 82,070, the amount of damages resulting from the non-printing of the paper.
Mr. Norrington represented plaintiff, and Mr. Reader Harris appeared on behalf of the defendant,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1914.
Mr. Harris-But wo had to pay rent, salaries, etc., without any results.
Mr. Norrington during cross-examina tion asked-Was your paper n political one-It was to be a newspaper dealing with Chinese affairs." -
You were not a rich man at the begin. ning of 15121---No.
Then who provided the funds for the Paper?
This question was not answered at once, but defendant remarked that at the time ho commenced his paper the rebellion was proceeding, and he certainly thought there was need for such a paper, His idea was that he would so develop his paper that he would subsequently be able to form a company to carry it on.
AN EXTRADITION CASE.
PRISONER TO BE EXTRADITED FOR MURDER.
the coffins.".
the bullet wound on the forchead of Chu | Eu there was a hole on the forehead. It was rather a small hole-not a big one.. Tho bole was a little bit bigger than the size of a pencil. It was a round hole. There was a hole in the back of the head, Judgment was delivered by Mr. F. AI saw nothing black in the wound on the Hazeland, the First Magistrate, at the forehead. There was a lot of blood from Magistracy yesterday morning, in the the wound. I saw the two bodies put into caso in which the ostradition of a Chinese to China was sought on a charge of tuurder, it being alleged this he was concerned in an attack by armed robbers in Kwangtung province, during which two persons were killed. This case is the first of its kind sines the Revolution, His Worship said:--
The defendant is charged before me under the Chinese Extradition Ordinance, 1990, with the murder on the 8th Septem Did you get any subsidy from aber, 1913, of one Chu-Fu at San Chun, political party No, but I
madeFit Cheong market town, in the Pok Lo
Was
JAPAN NOTES.
THE KAWASAKI DOCKYARD COMPANY. The net profit of the Kawasaki Dook. yard Company, Kobo, for the last half- year amounted to yen 570.015, including a surplus of yen 43,426 brought over: This follows- sum it is proposed to dispose of as
Yan end ong
Toon! Tesarro
Thividend per cont, per annum. 954000 Renisse. Får offrinis
Carried forward
15
On this same question the witness Leung In stated as follows:-"I went out after the robbers had left. I saw Chu Fa and Chu Chan lying on the ground. I There was a bullet wound on the forehead examined them. I found them both dond. of Chu Fu and also two bullet wounda had clothing on. Chu Fu was wearing a one on each side of the chest," Chu Fa
This proposal together with the renast and secourta is to be minged "hafere the jacket I saw blood on Chn Fu's jacket.cral medium to-morrow (23rd Decem On unbuttoning his jacket I saw two bullet wounds, one on each side of his her). --Janan Chronicle, dead, I attended their funeral." cheat. Both Chu Fu and Chu Chan were
as follows: Ya Kwang was looking at
In cross-examination the witness stated
the bodies when I unbuttoned, the Mr. Hodgson, Assistant Crown Soli-Chu Chan were dend because they wors citor, appeared for the prosecution,
lying down and, did not move, I do not Mr. Davidson appeared for the defence. attended the funeral. This was two days know if the bodies were then cold. I Section 10 of the Ordinance is as after the robbery. I saw the bodies follows:-
placed in their coffins."!
PINE OZAWA, Sunary yurad
The prong nanht of the Conlig. Shoker
Kaisha for the halfwaar ending Montom.
he. Jagt amountre, to win a 300 ona pret
a profit of ven 3.140,000, Of this enm.
deveintion, ipinrones of pronepty and 1.000.000 i« nut to reserva, ajjost en
renair of vessela, Joaving a mat myast of The rule in the case of Homicide where
van 1,190,000, to which a surubu of ven the cause of death cannot be strictly sin nno brenght, -nyar iR adried. A
Mr. Norrington mentioned that before contract with the Kwangtung Government district, Province of Kwangtung, China, iacket of Chu Fu. I say Chu Fr and working senangos to van 6.830 000 Ingvina i the case closed at the last hearing he to supply copies of the paper, and to issue informed his Honour that he would call its advertisements. ovidence as to a certain interview which had taken place before defendant's folicitor had been instructed. He was pleased to say that an agreement had now been come to whereby they would look one without upon that interview as prejudice. That would close the case for the plaintiff,
I
Mr. Harris-With this exception. have agreed with my friend that at that interview we said we had a claim of 2250 in respect of type."
Mr. Norrington said he agreed that that was the value of the type,
Mr. Norrington then remarked that he was of the opinion that the money for the commencement of the paper supplied by a political parte, and he asked the worth of the Kwangtang Government contract,
Defendant-replied that he started the paper parciv on his own, and the con- tract with the Government was made twelve months later.
Mr. Norrington-And you were a poor man! Now I put it to you, that this was a paper holding certain political views and that the reson the cirenlation fell off was because the people who were of the same political views were not popular On the contrary, the change in the political barometer did not occur until the summer of this year; about June or July, It was not due to the rebellion.
Defendant added that he had never
at he had made money out of the paper. The loss. during 1912 amounted to 83,000 or $9,000. James Moran, who said he was the sub- editor of the journal in dispute, alleged that he heard defendant remarks to plaintiff, in the course of an interview:
Opening the case for defendant. Mr. Harris said that his Honour would observe that there were really two main- points on which they were going to be at variance. The real claim was for 8949, balance of the September account, and 2811, total due for the October account, With regard to the $240, his client had a set-uff of $250, balance due for type sold. If you do not bring the paper out to time, and also improve the production, I That was one defence to the claim for shall cut your account." However, there the 8242, but he had another. Aban inter- was no improvement. It was not so much view on 29th October, it was agreed that that the date of the paper did not some
times agree with the day on which it was the $242 should be held back by the issued: a morning paper should come out defendant until plaintiff made some im-early in the morning, Frequently the provement, as he had promised to do, in Outlook came out at 10 am, and noon, and sometimes they missed the Canton the printing of the paper. Therefore, he boat in the evening, pri D held that the amount was not really due, Mr. Harris referred to the erratic publishing" of the paper during Novem- ber, 1813; the paper of the eth came out on the 7th and so on. At the present time, they were carrying on with exactly the sanic staff, excepting those who had been dismissed on account of their laxity, and the paper was coming out regularly every morning. With regard to the $841.
Recalled, defendant said his paper was now being printed by the Oriental Print ing Co. at 84.30 per hundred copies, and 000 copies were being printed daily. He also stated, in reply to Mr. Norrington, that he had an allowance from the Kwangtung Bureau of Affairs of $12,000 for inserting their advertisements and also supplying them with free copies of the paper.
the employees were paid during the non- When asked by Mr. Norrington whether
ne of the paper, defendant renlied
10(1) 1, at the hearing before a Magistrate, sich evidence is produced as would, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, justify the committal of the Fugitive criminal for trial at the Suprems Court if the erime of which he is,acensed had been committed in the Colony, the Magistrate shall commit him to the Gaol to await the further order of the Governor, but otherwise shall order him to be dis- charged."
As to when a Magistrate is to discharge or commit an accused is to be found in Section 70 of the Magistrates' Ordinance, 1890.
Section 76 is as follows -
76-When all the ovidence offered on the part of the prosecution against the negused has been heard, if the Alagistrate is of opinion that it is not sufficient to put the accused upon his trial for any indictalie offence, the Magistrate shell forthwith order the accused, if in custody, to be discharged as to the information then under enquiry; but if, in the opinion of the Magistrate, such evidence is sufficient to put the accused upon his trial for an indictable offence, or if the evidence given raises a strong ami probable presumption of the guilt of the accused, then the Magistrate shall, by his warrant, commit him to prison to be there safely kept intil he shall be thence delivered by due course of law or admit him to bail as heroinbefore. montioned.
proved is thus stated in Russell on) Akdfond for the perica fa vammmander Crimes at hace 894-
mentina on Wodnosilne the Bath Tape
r tarathor mich the report and accounts.-Tänan Mantra
at the pita of. A mer pant money. "A question has sometimes be raised will sḥench was max, non, nnd won whether a prisoner can be convicted of
Anno fa de la pinusind. Spamati, EF murder where it is impossible für A pronsŝal is to hawlsona, bifies the masonal eridance to be given of the conso of death in conséquence of the state in which the hody was found. but it would sam that it is a giustion for the jure, taking all the circumstamens into con- sideration, whether the death was CRAC by violenes or not, and whether the viol ence was the act of the prisoner,"
With respect to the evidence which has been addverd regarding the death of the decision a jury could come to is the the deceased I am satisfied that the only use of death was due to "Gun shot vind.”
Defendant is committed to Victoria Cal to awel the further order of His Excellener. The Governor. further informed that he will not be
Defendant i surrendered until after the expiration of 15 days from the date of committal, and that he has a right to amply to the Sunreme Court for a writ of habens corpus.
JAPAN'S ANNITAT, EDUCATION REPORT.
The Tupan Mil reports:-The 30th
GERMAN GETRE,
Common, as
In appreciation of efforts emploved by Japanese Naval officers and men for the rescue of the German steamship Deine Pinkmeric
sha Chinnanphe in November last, the Broman
whom
stranded off
Marine. Pucuramen
the donatched a letter of thanks to the insurer of the vessel at that time bas officers and men onncorner.
Alen PA A token of annreciation. the Company presented the branches of the Wren) Chub at both Port Arthur and Baselio with a contributed e sum of one thousand vo connle of silver dower, varma mch, and each to the Buckets Club at both ports.-Innen Mail,
INTIMATIONS
BAD ECZEMA ALL
OVER CHILD'S HEAD
Breaking Out Scabbed Over. Would Bleed and Discharge Until Spread. All Over Head. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.
6. Maypolo sq., Alconbiry, Hunts, Eng. My little bay Vincent had a bad roma of oczeran all over its bond for ten mantle.
· He used to scratch it until
be made it "bleed, then to `scabbed over and began to spread round his neck sad mend to his other car. Ib) would bleed and discitasgo untu it spread all over his head. I was given a box of-
ointment and bad to...
wash the bond with soft coap every night and momdeg and cover is with the clatmeas and now white rags all over to like a eng. The poor child would sersteh outside the rags and it would then discharge and the Fags would stick to his head,
"It got no betice at all, than a friend sent me & tin of Cutleura Ointment and a tables of Cuticura Soap, so I started with, thom. By the third morning the scales warɑ moarly all of. I kept an washing his bead with the Cuttours Soap and spreading the Cuticurs. Olntiment on each morning usti I used up one tin. I sent for another and before I had teed half of that his bead as clear as it could be from sores and now hair growing like anything, Cutleura Soap and Ointment completely cured kien 45 (Bigued)" Mrs. Lucy Torsand, May 23, 1912.
was se
Cuticum Step and Ointment are sold everywhere, Sample of each with 32-p. Sidn Book free from nearest depot; F, Newbery & Sons. 27. Chartérbóuso Sq., London: Potter Erug Cuem. Corp., Boston, U. S. A.'
42 Tondyr-faced men should shave with Cuteurs Soap Shaving Stick, Bampto Irva
[98-9
MAPPIN&WEBB,
LIMITED.
NEW CONSIGNMENTS
PRINCES
PLATE
IMPORT OP KAIPING COAL. The high price of coal ruling lately has led to the import of Fushun and Chinezi conl Lately the Osaka Ga« Commany. Coreluded a contract with the Shosho Yoko, a Japanese firm at Tientsin, sole avents for the sale of Raining coal in STERLING SILVER WARE Janan pehuling Korea), for in Jarmo anntity of the Chinees enal Almost Section 76 of the Magistrates Ordin-annual report by the Department of every steames from Tairon has horn ance is a re-enactment of 11 and 12 Vict,, Education has been made public, giving Carka. This contract is only a prelimin
bringing 2000 or 4.000 tons of prel ta C. 12, S. 25, an Act of Parliament com- in detail the tendencies and conditions of ary arrangement, and the naphase of monly known as Jervis's Act.
educational work during the year, April, anothar 10 on fans will be montanabad for 1019, to March, 1913.
shortly, Tha daily cútovt of Pejning According to the report, there are 92 al, is phone 8,000 tone and when the hove out of every 100 children of school Tai mine is opened the ostina“ (well) an accused is thus stated in Oke's Magis-ge and 97 girls out of the same pronor- inpressa to nun. 10 pon tame, Atacant
tion attending primary schools terial Synopsis (11th Edition) at page and girls combined, the average comes to and shout Timboin the unmaietan haine minst of the Kaining anal is mangomað in
42. ka Ferman of .00 over the last year, chinned to the South San Tolarda thanrigh The total number of schools in Janan Shanghai. It is aumented think ben pan, 3 giver ng 36.081 that of fanchers, tong mill he immestad luka Tanon mark 16.776, that of nupila. 7.809,140, and an Ahona 000 000 tona tron bears now, that of graduates. 1.247.363. In comentari for he the Tmnasin!
arison with the statistics of fast year, it shows an increase of 599 cehnola, 8.449 teachers, 210,023 pupils and 118,787 gradustes
The practice to be followed as to when a Magistrate is to discharge or commit
his defence was that it was not due until | "Of course; and one of the members, of } 808 :--- the last day of the current month. The the staff became sarcastic. He asked me. counter claim was based on the loss if I thought he was an electric light, taat
occasioned by the non-printing of the paper, and arising out of that there was question of notices. It was stated by one witness that there should be fifteen days notice on either side, and another had said that there was no such agreement. Evidence on that point was somewhat unsatisfactory. Mr. Harris added that
The defendant. Corinth Henry Lee, said that he personally made arrange menta with the plaintiff for the printing of the paper. He mentioned that before plaintiff could properly print the paper, ho (defendant) had to purchase 500 lbs. of type, amounting to $250. Some of plaintiff, excuses for the bad printing, and day-after the fair nature of the paper were plague in the office," and the demise of some employees. Witness complaints were that from that time, the work became very unsatisfactory. Verbal complaints were made, and plaintiff said that his men had got out of hand, and that he could not get new men. He was generally very despondent about being able to carry on the work. On two ocen sions the paper became erratie; it was coming out a day or so late, and as a consequence his list of regular mubscribers Boriously diminished.
Verbal remon- strance failed to do any good.
Mr. Harris said he was prepared to waive the claim of $1,000, loss on subscribers and advertisers. It was very difficult to estimate the amounts lost in this way. but there was bound to be a falling off in the number of subscribers.
he could be switched off and on as: I (defendant) liked," (Laughter.)
Just before the Court adjourned until this morning. bis Honour intimated that he thought Mr. Harris was entitled to certeral damages only and not the large specific amounts he had mentioned.
WEIGHING OF WORDS.
The use of words reveals the degree of cultivation of the speaker. In some cases incorrect words are used by persons who have known better but have become cere less from association with others who make use of them. Careless speakers or writers often use the expressions "heln and," help build." "help protect" and the like instead of "help to find,"to build." "to protect.!!
which are not good form,
There are many terms or expressions The word "elegant has been eliminated from correct usage in conversation and in writing by cultured people. It is there fore, not correct to say "an elegant house," and it is even worse to say elegant time. Better expressions would be. A beautiful house." A pleasant time" or "A delightful time."
In Cox v. Coleridge (1B. and C. 50), Mr. Justice Bayley observed, I think that a Magistrate is clearly hound, in the exercise of a sound discretion, not to commit any one unless a prime facte case is made out against him by witnessee autitled to a reasonable decree of credit. Justices ought hat, therefore, te balance the ovidence-and decide according na it preponderates, for this would, in fact, be
I am of opinion that a prima facie case has been made out against the defendant by witnesses entitled to a reasonable degree of credit. I may also mention that
their evidenco in an exceedingly clear the two witnesses for the prosecution gave
and convincing manner.
Bove
Trum
endret Wa 1 Anak anal is to ho onayted. Take Правит TTY The Mitani
on phastle-Taman Plannšela,
RADIUM IN JAPAN.. Specifying the kind of schools, it is
Something like a radiúm creze has been reported that a Normal schools, 3 middle created by the discovery of the preree
radium in the world. Mazutami hot, eneinfo gra“ near Mt- who intend to visit rantrani should Mitaro faming for ite ominiprų,, Three
leave the Kefu-Shioiisi kusin of Sirenk anal taka a bus to Wykasiila mara Ja diskinen of spon files
The romajnina The 12 milag miyet ha prvavad on font rand name alring the Akin Piven, and thpunch one of the
minat
ryue: N 2
(GUARANTEED FOR 30 YEARS)
CUTLERY.
From the
SOLE AGENTS:
& CO.,
ALEXANDRA
BUILDINGS.
CHATER ROAD
CALDBECK,
-(Betablished 1804).
LUXURIES FOR THE
taking upon themselves the functions of «hools, 57 wirls higher schools 1 univer- of shundant radium emanations in Nibu CHS. J. GAUPP the petty jury, and be trying the caso; sity, 3 schools of technology, 3 commer-and Kinsen hot springs in Magatami. Mr. Lee was continually being pestered PROFER AND IMPROPER VEE OF ADJECTIVES. the evidence makes out a strong, or collares, linols for dent and dumb. The place is in that part of Foshu but they should consider, whether or not eigi schools, 80 A and B classes himura. Kita-Koma ori, Yamanashi-ken. for amounts on account from the
probable, or even a conflicting case of and 11 other kinds of schools, have been hordering on Shinshu. Recently Dr. Ia izr
· plaintiff,
Guilt; in any one of which cos they newly established, while primary schools and an assistant expert of the Ivgienic should commit the accused to trial. If, have donressed to the number of 180 Laboratory of the Home Department however, from the slander nature of the This degrease of primary schools is caused went to the hot sarines to investigatate evidence, the unworthiness of the witnesses, by their amalgamation with grammar the existence of radium, and are now or the conclusive proof oft imocance pro-schools of bigher grade.
subiecting the water from the hot springs deed on the part of the accused, they The remort so far shows progress in to close examination. Thonch these feel that the case is not sustained, and elementary edventional work. Particular springs contain radium emanations in that if they sent it for trial ha must be affention should be called to the increase | abundance, * still Berger amount of acquitted, they should discharge the of girls' higher schools. This signifies a emanatione is believed to erish in the accused.!
walegre, tendency of eiving mere thought gaseous anoute in Mika dietrich, The the perses of business colleges of Inwervet ascertained but Dr. Tahing says that to the education of girls in general. Also exect onentity of, the emanations is not grada is to be noticed, and the union of none of more than 400 hot anrings he hea primary schools with higher grammar examined as to redium emanations are un schools is another sign of progress.
rich in radiumi as are these in Wagritami- Looking over the list of teachera'mura....... They may he pa rich na Jan- rece monthly salaries of from 15 von which are believed to be the richest mines antares, there are 14:351 teachers who chimethel Het engines Bohamia Austria MACGREGOR&C.
to 20 ven, and the higher the salary the It is bad form to say folks for family.
smýllar hecomes the number of teachers. Mr. Davidson also referred me to two only as teachers receive 60'ten a month: wealthy for rich, fleshy for stent, homely points which I propose to deal with. The on teachers, es sen: 4 teachers. 70 yen: for plain.
It would seem almost unnecessary to first point was that the seal on the
480 von: 1: Raven: ned 1. A ven The rerdind anyone not to say "Was you" Governor's Order had not been proved. 9 ven and the lowest. 9 yen, for "Were you." Ha maya." for "He
which gives an average of 21 ven, mid." "Bays she" for "Snid she." It has never been the practice to prove
About 20 years ago, the average salary done it for "I did it," "I don't know the seal, and in my opinion it is not of teachers was about 18 ven.
Thig as I shall go" for "I don't know that necessary that such seal should be proved, as it is shown, his increased. hut lanceapes in this country, Jane I shall go." or "whether I shall go."
it is altogether too small a salary to he Times The next point was that the cause of called attractive, and no able merson will A rule to remember is thas an instruc for teaches, a. numil learns, therefore are death had not been proved. No medicalak the position of a teacher. It is NEW IMPERIAL ART COMMISSIONERS, should aay, Mine B. is going to teach the evidence was called and the only evidence | símnly natural that there have been. Mr. Teidendn. Bhulevo and Mr. children to sew." not "Miss R is one with respect to the death of the deceased teachers. An ordinary inason, a labourer, to fill vacancies in the Art Commissioners beard propogals for better treatment of Takeuchi Tsunekichi have been annointed to learn the children to sew." One should be careful to Miss B. taught me called for the rowention. The witness ven a day. An increase of trackers'
was the evidence of the two witnesses receives 1 von 20 on a day, or a carpenter, to the Imperial Court.. to sew." not " Mies R. learnt me to sew," Ya Kwang stated as follows on this queslaries is a naramount ouestion to assure parters in the country, and was born Mr. Takeuchi is one of the most noted One should say waistcoat and trousers, tion: "I saw the defendant shooting Chu better results in educational work. not vast and ants. The nether garment Fu. He also shot Chu Chan. I also saw of it bors are knickerhackers,
in, Kyoto : some ten years prior to the During the year, the Report says 49| Meiji Restoration. Exsecorated expressions should
Early in life he this. Chu Fu and Chu Chan both be
were granted the title of Hakuchi— devoted himself to the zender of drawing nworld. For instance it is best not to dropped down. After the robbers had lawyer. 1: doctor 23: engineer 15: libero. and painting and distinguished himself Say "Lots of pennle Lots of things left I went out into the passage. I found
2: agriculture, 2: and natural | for "commulishment banderine în eenius "Toads of time" "Leds of shoes" Chu Fu and Chu Chan dend. I saw blond philosophy. 6. The total number of “In the 3rd year of Meiji, ho was ordered The word leads is aonlied only to wagon over the bodies of Chu Fu and Chu Hakushi to-day is 694, one person having to Paris be the Government to visit an loads eartlands or to things miled up the funeral of Chu, Fu and Chu Chan 10%-luvvers 294-doctor 21 in martiaine the Framination Comm
Chan. On the 10th Sentember. I attended titles, and, in specifying, there are art pebibition there. He is now (ring if and is not interuled for other use
Some meraning have favourite one net
I went and locked at Chu Fu and Chung in civil engineering. 72 in literature. Runtan and also a teacher in the Wing words which they only to everyhoño de Chan after they were shot. I saw blood garatural philosophy. 22 in dericni-
Ante Rahned in Renta Fo"an wtc maruthing without thinking whether over their mersons. They both had shot ture. 10 in forestry, 12 in veterinary tha Ravanth Rank of the Ranjér Gende their words enviar ahnronristale wounds. Chú ̈Fu had three shots and
srience.
for bio manitarinys corrica: renderad kabi Thay nee buglionciminately the word. | Chu Chảy had two shots. With respect
It is interesting to note that we have tha development of fine ari in this Cenlandið, marnitinant charming, prandi. to Chu Fu there was a wound on the the largest number of doctors in construi bid, ful horrible, and thus, the forehead and two wounds one on each hofner - poverty of languace not vere
«Palmchi” Thà nioneers of New Japan Mr. Tita was born in Kanda. vide of the chest. They were both dead.
wars mostly, doctors who, under fremen- | Tokyo, about the same timà tan đầu, diťahla,
I saw them both alive that night.”
dimais diMeubles during the last stare of¦ Talouchị" In the 19th year n# Malfi be In cross-examination Yu Kwang stated the Toknew Shogunate, studied the exhihitad hig nendection of the farman As follows:-When I saw the bodies of Thu En-and Chu Chan after they had medical spines of Eurane. The fact Goldemithel Fransition and was a silene, mastitainete a unseen who deen nou with been shot, they had clothing on. There hangative in Janan to-day may account work a number of simng in disarant fra
Homiovar, that the professionis most model. Whone than were hullet holes in their clothes. There has been edemedene of adunation theme was blond from the holes. I infer the The number of students sent an owhibitiong and oaph time man enld abrand by the Government is, 47; those land sílene mozdale Ḥa tumann phim Trienni la mus, enrende for not maintainjama hich | nosition of the wounds from the holes in
dard of accuracy and excellence in the clothes. Blond wae fint Bowing out returned. 48, and those returned previous tar of the Tenan Caldemitho' hemmistion "speech.
when I saw the wounds. With respect to to the expiration of time, two, and the and a serial Member of the Japan Fine
total number to-day 123.
Arts Association.-Japan Maiz
His Honour-Of course. Every person Tikes to have his morning paper with his breakfast, and to read with his coffee.
Later in the course of cross-examing tion defendant said that the commencing of the paper was a purely amateur venture, and he did not go into it seriously. The paper
was very small when it was first issued, and he was of the opinion that it would not live for more than three months,
Arising out of the question of damages. His Honour informed Mr. Norrington that he might be able to prove that the fact that they were not able to have the naper printed was really putting money into defendant's pocket, for they had hot made any money out of the paner. He was only puiting that as an absurd Case, but they would undoubtedly save money.
The use of cremoner, is nárt of a mood edpection, Thin perlook aệ chawaa want of education which should be vaky
in ha anneidowed illiterate.
3
RACES
ASEASON.
CALDBECK'S COCKTAILS.
V.0.8. WHISKY
Dow's HUNTING PORT.
BENEDICTINE (D.O.M.)
AQUARIUS SODA.
CLUB CIGARETTES.