Fumer &&
INAPIER
JOHNSTONE'S
"SQUARE BOTTLE
WHISKY.
JUNVARIED. FOR OVER
150
YEARS
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY - JANUARY 11TH, 1918.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
· Mr W. F. Alexander Kr A.D. Allaa Mr&Mrs Athol Ander
son and maid Mr Geo. E. Andorzon. Mr Arntzen Mr R. L
Atkinson
Mr H. Murray Bain Capt & Mrs F. Bauer Mr J. H. Baring Mrs E. E. Balillos Mr R, E Belilios Mr. C. D. J. Ball Mr & Mr K, W. Bean Mr & Mrs C. W.
Berwick
Mr R. J. Birbeck Mr H. Rickerton
Mr Eing
Mr F, D. Bissekor
Mr A. II. Black
{ THE SAME TO-DAY 48 IN MN. F. Blouch.
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
SOLE AGENTS IN RONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO,
and from ALL WINH MayoxANTS. ·
[38
UNABLE TO WORK
ECZEMA SO BAD
Pimples All Over Body, Burning and Itching Could Not Sleep or Rest. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Well As Ever.
195 Fleet St, Ashton-v-Lyno, Lanes, Eng. "I suffered from a bad case of ecza It commenced iteblog underneath the skin and then broko out with' pimples all over my body. They grew larger and then bruke out a mass of sories,.
I was unable to work for
about eight wecka, suffering
great pain. It causxi burn-
izg
and Itcling and I could not sleep at night or rest
anywhere for about six months.
"I tried treatment but all falled to do mo iw the adverusement of Boy bed. Cuticura Soap and Olotment and I used then three months and the sorta all came offrey body in scales and then they began to heal and the pain left ine altogether. I feel as well now us ever I did in my He."! (Signed) Frod Schofield. Aug. 20, 1913,
Retain your good tooks, keep your skin clear, scalp' clean and fece from dandruff, hair live and glassy, bands soft and white, Dalls sound and shapriy. Outleurs Soup; with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, will promote and maintain these cosctod conditions a most gasss when all else falls. Bukles in purity and delicate emollient propertit thy meet with the approval of the most discriminating.
Samples Free by Post Although Cutleurs Soap and Ointraunt are mori frogbont the world, a satapie of ench with 33-p. Skin Book will be sent fro> uport request. Audress post-card; F. New- boy & 2034, 27, Charterhouse 8q., London.
Capt B. Branch Mr H. Bridges Mr B. Buehan M&Mes L & Cairns
and 2 children De F.di Canovi
Mr T. W. Carrington Mr. C. Champkin
Mr H, Cheatham
Mr B. M. Collison
Mr F. Courey
Mr & Mrs W. F.
Loney
Mr N. Croucher Mrs F. E Davie - Capt J. Dewar Miss M. E. Dafy W. EVANS Copt J.
Miss Everhead Dr 0. A.
williams
L. Fir
Mr James Finlay Mr. B. A. Foulks Mr Denwem Fuller
Mr J.Gibb Mr J. P. Glass Mr V, Gouldbourn
Mr & Mr J. Gould Mr E. Grandy Mr G. Gorton Capt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs I. Halward
Mr & Mr W
Hannibal
Mr A. Hara My W. E; Haraton - M18 F, D. Haler
Mr A. Eicke
Mr L. G. Holgate Mr W. J. Hodge Mrs A. E. Hodgin Mr C. F. Huoglin
Mr J. St. C. Hunt Mr Robert Hunter Capt B. Innen Mr E. M. Joseph:...... Mr & Mr HF "Keith Mr & Mr J. F. Kohler Mr & Mr Lampman Mr. C. I suritsen Mr H. F. Lowson. Mr G. T. Lloyd MrS. Longfield Mr A. MooKellar Air K. Mackensie
་.
Mr A. McAlister Mri &. 3. Mann and
Bon
Dr & Mrs O. Marriott Men J. Marshall
Mr McCulloch and
child
Mr D. McMurray
Mr J. Merecki Mr B. K. Mehta Mr J. B. Noggle Mix J. Ormiston
THE ART OF ASIA,
INTERESTING LECTURE BEFORE. THE JAPAN AND CHINA SOCIETIES.
Avery able lecture on "The Art of Asia" was delivered before a crowded meeting of the Japan and China Societies, held at Hanover Square, London, by Ms. Laurence Binyon: In the absence of H. E. the Japanese Ambassador, who was unale tu attend owing to prossing business at the Embassy, the chair was taken by Col. Sir Wyndham Murray, chairman of the Council of the Japan Society.
GOING
"HOME."
RELUCTANT GERMANS AT SEA.
FRINGES OF THE FLEET.
THE AUXILIARIES,
[BY RUDYARD KIPLING.]
making
Jumbled and short and steep-
in the hollows and bright where breaking-
Awkward water to sweep. "Mines reported in the fairway, "Warn all traffle and detaje
Outside the window lies the packed bar- bour-outside that again the line of traffic up and down—a statoly cinema-show of six ships the hour. For the moment the fim sticks, 4 bost-probably a “common. sweeper" reports an obstruction in the
found and exploded one mine, The Ofios heard the dull boom of it before the wire- it's loss report came in. In all likelihood there is a nest of mines there. It is pos sible that a submarino may have got in last aight between certain shoals and laid them out. The shoals are being shepherded in
There was only a handful of passengers Dawn off the Foreland-the young food tralho lang a few miles away. She has on board besides the party of Germans and Austrians released from internment in England returning to their native coun-Black tries, relates a special correspondent of The Times, in a narrative of exceptional interest. It had been a fine passage until about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the sudden slowing down of the ongines called those of us who were below out on dock. Here we found the horizon, the sky, the sea all blotted out. A thick
In the course of his lecture M. Biuyon white.curtain had been drawn round the said:-During the first Christian een-ship, which, now the throbbing of the turies the Central Asian region was a engines stopped, slid slowly and in The whirlpool of religious thought, and from curious silence through the water. this drop stirring of religious thought siren bellowed and a great bell clanged warnings into invisible space; and in the arose a manifold activity in art. Such silence and isolation of the fog that eu evidono as there is might lead us to the veloped us their; noise was almost intel- erable. Then, with a rattle and a roar. D. conclusion that Western art, penetrating the anchor went down and we no longer
far into Asia, provided the art of that moved. Mr&Mrs E. T. Pitchercontinent with material to work upon and Mr J. G. T. Pooley Miss F. Reay
with its first dominant inspiration. But Mr E H.Boy
in truth the evidence supports no conclu Mr & Mr. ReesTMTM Mr W. J. Roberts.
sion of the kind. Art works from within, Mr J. A. Russell
- Mr Jas. Ormiston
Mr & Mrs E. V.
Parr
Mr F. H. Sawyer Mr W. F. Bebroder Mr & Mrs J. R. Shaw Mr R. D.Sheldon Mr T. W. Simmons Mrs M. Blade Mr W. H. Smith
Mrs H. Som Me Capt . Somme Hr V. Sorby Mr A. B. Sorenson Mr It. F. Blainer
Mr J. Stalker Mr H. H. Taylor My R. Tr
Mr Y. Ten on warg
Mr E. M.Toser Capt H. Trowbridge
Mr Mrs S. B. Weller
A. Mr J, G. W
Mr. I. C Welch ard
Korvant
Mr.J. Wilkie
Dr&Mrs Liday
Wooda
Mr G. G. Wood Mrs B. F. Wood Mr J. F. Wright Mr A. K. F. Yap
KG EDWARD HOTEL.
Mrsustel Almond. Mr G. BaLLerman Mr & Mrs T. S. Cheng Mr. A. ConseÐ,
Cast & Bins Donaldson
MFE. A. Donaldson
Mr C. Foo
Br J. J. Foox
Mr F. Fraser
Mrs T, Granis
Mr T. N. Gregory
Mr E. Grleva
Mz T, Gua
Mrs Haynes
な
Mr & Mrs Hemmes and
children
Mr AMrs H. P. Harris Mr E. W. Eeckrath Mr & Mr Ww.
Jackson
Mr V. Jeffery
Mr A. Lambden
Mr & Mrs Cng Yre Mis W. C. Patmore Mr M, Pearman
Mr W. J. Pringle
Mrs K. A. BargEAD
Mr J. F. Reid
Mrs Robinson
Mr C. E. Richardson
Rev. & Mrs C. E
Rath and family. Mr F. M. Sancer Mrs J. T. Smith Men B. Sylvester Mr & Mrs Spencer Mr Stardly Mies Square Mir C. H. Soper Mr E. M. Sleigh Mrs Gorton Stone Miss Taylor
Mr H. Thornton Mr. E. L. Tourtello
Capt Tucker
Mr & Mrs J. B
Uzdernced
Mr J. Joseph
Mign E. G. Lamtden
42-6.
Mrs W. D. Lea
Mr P. M. Matah
Mz
Mr B, C. Norris
Mr & Mrs Newnan
Isay
KEATINGS LOZENGES
cure the worst Cough
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
PHE BEEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nə MəŽ NO price 19 leadingt
THERAPION Cheats cars
82
BLOOD POSEN, KIDNEY, BLADDER. URINARY DISKASEN DISCHARGES, WEATHERS, FILES, SENDSTANT ADDRESS. KXD.COBATKASTOCK 2.0, HAMPULLAD, LANTION ENG FARIS DITOZE 12. SUR CASTELIONE. AGURI:
THERAPION
BATE ANI 3 EXSTIROCIR.
SEE THAT TEASE KATIES WORD "THEKAPIDE* 18 £3 - MAY,ROYS. ETOMER VARES 30 ALL GEMUSES ZAGKAMM
Mr H. Murphy
It may borrow externals; but it is the spirit within which moulds it. Some thing in the folds of drapery remains in the Baddhist art of China and Japan as a legacy from far-off Greece; but that is all. When the advancing tide of Bud. dhism, carrying with it a rien store of Indian imagery, arrived at last in China, then it met a racs which had already a vigorous art of its own. Apart from bronze vessels and incenso burners, however, dating from various cen- turies. B.C., there is very little of Chinese art surviving of the period before the advent of Buddhism. But if one had to characterise this art in
A young Cherman stood by my side. "You will be delayed in getting home, I said. Are you glad to be going?? His face looked very; bitter as turned it towards me, Why should be glad he said. There is abo ir there. My wife and child are in and we were doing well when the war broke out. I should never have gone to Germany again. There is nothing for me to do in "Germany.!!
"Did you have a bad time in camp? I asked.
"Excepting the last few days LC I have no complants. I
I was at Alexandria Palace."
the
end up Unity, Claribel, Assyrian, Storm case she is hidden anywhere, but the bound-
cock, and Golden Gain."
Noon of the Foreland-the frat
- making, NA Lumpy and strong in the bight. Boom after boom, and the golf-hut shaking
And the jackdaws wild with fright! "Minos located in the fairway-
Boats now sweeping up the chein.
Claribel, Trawlers-Unity,
Assyrian, Stormcook, and Golden Gain."
Dusk off the Foreinnd--the last light going
And the traffic erowding through, And five damned trawlers with their syrens
fan blowing i
Heading the whole review i "Sweep completed in the fairway "No more mines remain. "Send back Unity Claribet, Assyrian,
Stormcock, and Golden Gain,”
** And it was good there, was it not He koked at me sullenly. I cannot say anything was good," he answer
reason is still treason in Germany. I say I have no complaints to make,
An elderly man joined us.
Twenty-six years," he said, in answer to be hunted for my life in shallow waters the briefest manner, one might say that tu ny question, "and in all that time by a man who knows every bank and pot it was especially distinguished by the I have never been five miles out of hole of them, even if I had not killed his feeling for volume and momentum and London. My wife is English, and my this power of expressing movement and four children; they cannot speak Ger- friends the week before. Being nearly all
more common
aries of the newly-discovered mine area must be fixed and the trails devinted. obb There is a tramp outside with tags in a
tendance. She has hit something and is leaking badly. Where shall she goi The Office gives her destination-the harbour is too full for her to settle down hore. Sho swings off between the faithful tuga Down coast someone asks by wireless, if they shall hold up their traffic. It is oxsetly like a signaller offering" a train to the next black"Yes," the Office replies. "Wait a while. If it's what we think the will here will be a little longer delay." Mean- be a little delay. If it isn't what we think,
Lime sweepers are nosing round the sus pected area- looking for cuckoos' eggs," as a voice suggests; and a patrol-boat Isthers her way down coast to catch and stop anything that may be on the mova, for skippers are sometimes rather careless. Words begin to drop out of the air into the The Trawlers seem to look on mines as chart-hang Office.Six and a half tables more or loss fairplay. But with the tor-south, fifteen east" of something or other. pedo it in otherwise. A. Yarmouth man lay Mark it well, and tell them to work up on his hatch, his gear neatly stowed away front there is the order. Another mine "Yes, and we heard that below, and told me that another Yarmouth exploded!!! bcat had gone up" with all hands ex- too," says the Office. What about the cept oneTwas a submarine; Not a submarine?" Elizabeth Huggins re
"said he. "They never gave our mine,"
Ports, boys no chance. Na Sho was a Yarmouth Elizabeth's scandal must be fairly high boat we knew em all. They never gave favoured, for a torpede-bont of immorad the boys no chance. He was a submarine paper serielf out of barhour and hunter, and he illustrated by means of hastens to share it. If Elizabeth has w matches pinced at various angles how the spaken the truth, there may be words be blindfold business is conducted.
For the present a "And tween, the parties. then," he ended, "there's always what he'tense, together with a demand, as far as pencilled suggestion seems to cover the do You've got to think that out for your-one can make out, for self-while you're working above him- same as if was fish." I should not care sweepers. They will be forthcoming very shortly. Those at work have got the howking them up. run of the mines now, and are busily wishes to speak to the Offic
A trawler skipper have ordered him out, but his boiler, most the quay at the pre- "ye'll remember, it's the same wi' my foremastan port rig. of fish and put in their leisure fishing sent time, and overside, when they sometimes puli up ghastly souvenirs. But they all want guns. ging, sir. The Office does not precisely Those who have three-pounders clamour for remember, but if boiler and forenast are sixes; sixes for twelves; and the twelve on the quay the rest of the ship hatt bet pound aristocracy dream of four-inchers ter stay alongside. The skipper falls then, had for one of its chief character- This feeling for I talked with more on anti-aircraft mountings for the benefit away relieved. (He scraped a tramp a istics a beauty of handwriting, & power than half of the party seemed universal. of raving Zeppelins. They will all get few nights ago in a bit of a rea.) There of modulating the strokes of the brush I found not one who was glad to be them in time, and I fancy it will be long across the grey water where a fleet is at la a little mutter of gun-fire somewhere and making them expressive of the artist's
It is not my home," ere they give them up. One West Country work. A monitor as broad as she is long home. going nature, the intensity and force of his was said again and again. Yet, with mato announced that gun is a handy spirit. Such an art as this readily allies curious contradictoriness, many of them thing to have aboard always." But in comes back from wherever the trouble is itself with the instinct for communicating were still German in their sympathy peace-time," I said, "wouldn't it be in the wreathed with signals, is meeived by two alips through the harbour-mouth, alt the sense of movement. The love of con-
way?" tinuous movement which pervades Chinese though they had nearly forgotten the
motherly lighters, and to all We'm used to em now," was the swil-
appearance, goes to sleep between them. The Office art is the outcome of a cortain attitude country and would gladly have stayed of mind and philosophy of life, The con-way from it. They took great pride in ing answer, “Niver go to sea again with- does not even look up; for that is not in viction that life consists of change, that wished to live in England. All spoke It keeps all hands pleased like, "
her fighting strength. Let all alike out a gun-I wouldn't if I had my way. their department. They have found & trawler to replace the boilerless one. Her without change and without movement there is no life, seems to be ever present. ness of the camp officials; all hated Sir will never willingly go back to civil life! torpedo-bont flounces back to her moor
in varying degrees of warmth of the kind.
They talk about men in the Army who name is slid into the rack. The immoral La comparing specimens with Indian Edward Grey, who had made the war. drawings, we perceive at ones the inborn Shortly before the fog closed down on What of the fishermen who have tastedings Evidently what Elizabeth Huggins superiority of the Chinese for design. I Us we had seen, close at hand, two something sharper than salt water and said was not evidence. The messages and mean that faculty which creates from the British torpedo-boat-destroyers, in waters what of the young third and fourth mates replies begin again as the day closes. pictorial elements it uses an organic unity where the Germans assure us that our who have held independent commands for holding the parts in equilibrium.
warships dare not go. How they were nino months past One of them said to Balance is the pivot of art, says Rodin; and in the attainrcat of balance the travelling! Their errand was evidently me quite irrelevantly: "I used to be the Chinese have not been rivalled by any urgent; and the white onsigns dipped it animal that got up the trunks for the response to our salute and they were gone women on baggage days in the old Bodiam We remembered those destroyers now. Castle," and he mimicked their 10quests The navigable channel here, we knew, was for the large brown box," or "the black very narrow. They do not care much for dress basket, as a freed soul might scoff fog when there is work to do, the young at his old life in the flesh, fellow who have the t.b.d.'s,
country which I have not seen for 28 years, where I know nobody! The English have always treated me well, and I never wished to go away.
also of the value of life within the out-man. Why should I be made to go to a fishermen they discuss their work in terms of it, is ling of a form still persists throughout Chinese art. In painting we find another characteristic element. The Chinese write with a brual; and painting in their view is reckoned as a branch of writing. The native tradition of painting in Chine,
other race.
A UNIQUE SYSTEM
As Chinese art develops it gradually invents a system of spacing that is quite new in the art of the world, and quite unique, though carried ous with special variations by the Japanese, who inherited
THE THOUGHT OF DESTROYLES,
"A COMMON SWEEPER."
ty My sponsor and chaperone in this Eliza bethan world of eighteenth-century sea-
00
THE NIGHT-FATROL,
They
31
Return now to the inner harbour. At twilight there was a stir among the packed craft like the separatina, of dried teaves in water. The swing-bridge across the basin shut against us. A boat shot out of the jam, took the marrow exits. at a fair seven knots and rounded into the outer barboar with all the pomp of a flagship, which was exactly what the was. Others followed, breaking away
from every quarter in silence, Boat after bost fell into tine-gears stowed away; spars
Ait. Whatever China has borrowed frow world have surpassed those of the Japan-men was an A. B, who had gone down in and buoys in order on their clean decks;
Mr Welche Witchelld
Ser.
Mr & Mrs J. W. White
PEAK HOTEL.
N: & Mrs W. At Mr. V. Martin an
strong
J Bowdler
r&Mrs Carmichael
hr F. W. Cary
Tr& Mra C D.Call
Li & Mm Cooney
CL. Darling R.E.
Mr Denmaa Fuller M.TS. H. Ellis M18 Farnivall Mr&Mrs B. A. Hale My F. A. Hazeland Mra T. J. E. Johns Mr Lre Jones
children
Mrs W. W. Martin Mr R. Paterson
Mr T. L. Perkins Hr O. Ghost
Mr & Mrs Emiih
Mr & Mrs A Findlay
Smith Mr & Mra A. S.
Sorenson
Mr G. E. Stewart
Mai.-Gen. Ventris
JAPANESE SCREEN PAINTING,
megns
of expression WD3
guns cast louse and ready; wheelhouse
catside this genius for spacing retains ess wasters of the thirteenth century, the Landrail, arrested at the Heligoland darkened, and everything in order for her own, and is of the indestructible But alongside this martial, energetic. essence of her ast. It is the miraculous design we find an extremo delicacy, as a fight, seen the Blucher sink and the bombs a day or a week or a month out. There faculty of design that without recourse the illustrations to romances and scones dropped on our boats, when we tried to was no word anywhere. The interrupted to symbol can take the simplest of living from voluptuous court life, where the these Germans died gottstrain their past below. A woman beside me waved a save the drowning ("Whereby," as he said, foot-traffe stared at them as they slid things and convert them from fact into colour is of extraordinary richness, and iden.
With all their genius for design where flowers are drawn with the same own country because we didn't wait to be hand to a man on one of them, and I caw the Chinese did not spend themselves on isolation of delicate form that we find in strafed"), and has now found more poace his face light as he waved back. The boat abstract problems of decoration, but kept Persian miniatures. In the fifteenth cen-ful days in an Office ashore. Ho led me where they had demonstrated for me with their design animated and nourished by try the Chinese style had captured and across many decks from craft to craft to matches was the last. Hor skipper hadn't su intimate observation of nature. The overwhelmed well-nigh the whole are of study the various appliances that they ope thought it worth while to tell me that he landscape art of China, in all its various Japan. The Chinese movement, however, vialise in. Almost our last was what a North was going that evening. Then the line phases, remains in richness and poetic lost, as it was bound to Lose in time, its Country trawler ca led a common sweeper," straightened up and stood out to sea. depth of cod unsurpassed even new strength and energy.
You never told this was going to hap And yet its in- that is to say, mine-sweeper: Bhe was at We feel no wiling interval of time befence remained,
tea in her shirt-sleeves, and she protested pen," I said reproachfully to my AB. Greatween the most typical Chinese paintings
No more I did," said he, It's the loudly that there was nothing in, sweep-night-patrol going out. Fact is, I'm of a thousand years ago and ourselves.
ing."! "See that wire rope? she said.used to the bloomin' evolution that it Of how much of European art car wo say The problem was, how to graft the Well, it leads through that lead to the never struck me to mention it, as you this t
Chinese strain, the Chinese largenees and ship which you're sweepin' with
She might say." Let as turn now to Japan. In a sense depth, on to the native principles of makes her end fast and you make yours. Next morning I was at service in a man. Japan owes everything to China. But it design, The problem was most success! Then you sweep together at whichever of war, and even as we came to the prayer is in the sam, seas that the nations of fully solved by a group of artists whose depth you've agreed upon hoween you, that the Navy might be a safer tard to the West' may be said to owe everything favourite Mr&Mrs David Wood to Judes, Greece, and Rome. Only screen painting. Here at any rate is no by means of that arrangement there which such as pass upon the tea on their lawful race of the finest creative gift as well as smallness, no pretty elegance, such as regulates the depth. They give you a glass occasions," I saw the long procession of the finest susceptibility could hay bien some people imagine to be the constant sort of thing for keepin' your distance from traffic resuming up and down the Chan able to do what the Japanese have done; attribute of Japanese art. On the con- the other ship, but that's not vauled inel-six ships to the hour. It had been Well, then you hung up for a bit, they said,--Daily their art, even when most closely follow trary, a synthetic grasp of nature, learnt you know each other,
Telegraph. ing Chinese example, has always in it from Chinese example, is in these great sweep, as the sayin' is. There's nothin' in something of native mood and fibre, screens united with the utmost audacity of it. You sweep fill this wire rope fouls the Even in the periods in which the design and with a splendour of colour in bloomin' mines. Then you go on till they sim of Japanese masters washerited from Japan's own ancient schools, appear on the surface, so to say, and then to eximiate the Chinese they adored I do not think the world has at all yet you explode them by means of shootin' at there jg always that spontaneous realised what 2 magnificent page of art, em with that rille in the galley there. difference which reveals a creative unique in history, and of its kind incon- There's nothin' in sweepin more than clement. A certain fastidiousness, a ex-parable, is presented by these paintings. that." tain love of scrupulous and cleanly order. The absence of the scientific spirit and its belongs to the Japanese character; we application to all the problems of repre find it in their manners, their habits,entation is perhaps the source of the hit 'em, if you're careful. The thing is to their furniture, in all their workmanship. most chrious differences between the The word exquisite, so often misapplied, painting of East and West. But within get hold of the first mine all right, and is an epithet truly applicable to the art the art of Asia itself we note a real divi. then you go on to the next; and so on, in
a way o spokin',” of Japan. The faults of this charactersion. Indian art may be broadly com.
And you can fish, too, 'tween times, are a tendency to the smallness which pared with the medieval art of Europe. often goes with neatness. The Japan it is an art of popular tradition, still said a voice from the next boat, do not work under the pressure of abun-able, at least in architecture, to work loaned over and returned a borrowed mug.
GLAND HOTEL
Mr E. Alock My C. R. Arnott, Mat. H. Booth Mr A. Cameron EiA. B. Crew Mr W. C. Daziel. Mr A. Daarish Mr K. S. Eliza Mr L. E George Mr J. Hauds Mr D. Harrer Mr F. G.-Hum Mr W. Lawrie Mr J. M MacKay Mr J. Manteiro
Mr James Morrow
Mr r, S. Owen
Mr P. Philipp
Mr B. W. Kay
Mr C. W. Reynolde Mr R. H.
Rogers Mr E. Rysa Me Saunders Mr H.Sindair Mr J. Smith
Mr Atakoa
Mr J. K. 8. Stanton
Mr H. F. Thosig Mr J. Wasky MIS. H. Wright
MARTIN'S
APIOL & STEEL K&LOOPHES
dan tanya ketika la han blues, we beaten the tran pes of way Trungaturan Via Santana a Cały dom Jaký bë administered. Those was Command kann,heres the,”ar
ADE 4 AN CHADÉMIA » 106 slidesa naši ībea Plakathe World, or post teso_dən
MARTIN'S.
APIOLASENZA
#
main
And if you hit a mine?" I asked. "You go up-but you hadn't ought to
"
WOMAN RIDING INSTRUCTOR FOR: OFFICERS,
VOLUNTEER ARMY.“ GROOMS.””
The war has caused a scarcity of riding masters and grooms, and posts of this kind are now being filled by women. - in the London parks acting as riding For some weeks a woman has been seen mistress for parties of young officers whe have poined the Royal Horse Artillery or some of the mounted regiments. She has had under her tuition as many as half- A mana-dozen young men, whom she has been carefully coaching in the art of managing
In tho
dant ideas and torrential emotions; they wonders with none of the scientific ap- They talked about fishing-notably that a horse.ghbourhood of Reading are do not fall into the excess and extravag-paratus and divided shour which are once they caugh some red mullet, which ance which sometimes beset the Chire necessary with 18.. It is also, like the "common sweeps" and his neighbour three Army horse depots staffed entirely But their unfailing sense of style commedieval art, pervaded by religion and both agreed was not natural in those by women-members of the South Berks placed pensates in great measure for the lack of religious spirit. On the other hand, its waters. As for mere sweeping, it bored and neighbouring hunts who have more genial exuberauce. One might wel limitations are very great; how great we then profoundly to talk about ii. I only their time and experience at the service of the country. They do the roughest and compare the Japanese genius in som realise when we turn to China and Japan, learned later, as part of the natural history aspects with the Latin genius, as it is where, though the crafts have remained of mines, that if yea rake the Tri-nitro hardest work, and feed, clean, exercise, shown in much of the poetry of the in touch with the arts, painting has tolul by hand out of a German mine you and generally tend the horses, of which
there is
number in each depôt. Homan and of the Frach where a tell. developed within itself movements cores develop craptions and skin poisoning. But
They Largin farmhouses-and-- ing economy words and fueness of pending to the, movements" 14
work early and late handling are made to compensate for a painting, and where a surprising amount Ch the authority of two expern, there is
The lady grooms" have undertaken slightness or even complete absence of of work that is centuries old scam modern nothing in sweeping. Nothing whatever!
the work at the invitation of Mr. Cecil matter. Again, we must never forget in feeling and contemporary
Now imagine, not a pistol-shot from Aldin, joint Master of the South Berku- that while the Chinese are pacificgves. While the art of Europe has been people the Japanese are a martial people; pred over in minutest detail, we are these crowded quays, a litle Office hung Hunt. Recently the General commanding and this is not without its affect on their stil only at the beginning of the study road with charts that are pencilled and the horse supply in this district paid a art With their high spirit ges a gay of the art of Asia. But how rich a field noted over various shoals and roundings surprise visit to the depots, and reported temper and a vivacity that again reminds awaits the student, how fascinating to. There is a movable list of the boats at that they were the best managed of any us of France. No battle-pictures in the explore!
werk with quaint sad domestic names under his supervision.
with our-
A BLOCK IN THE TRAFPLC.