Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES.
[THngton ReCTER'S ADENCY.].
THE ANGLO-PERSIAN
AGREEMENT,
SHAR VISITING EUROPE AND
AMERIA.
CONSTANTINOSPER. August 28th.
The Fres, devoting articles to the Angles Persian Agreement, dwell on the inportance of Angle-hatian aid in the
work of Persian regeneration.
The Shah is srutining her week at Prinkipe, where he visits his parents dah. ife will then privergi to Italy. Switchud, and France, hence he will
sail for America.
He will tanke a fairly, long'stay in deer en
peterning from America. tour will last six, months,
His
PRINCE OF WALES AS A LAWYER
MIDDLE TEMPLE CEREMONY. At the Middle Temple on July 2nd the Prince of Wales was admitted as a student. called to the Bar, and also made
a Bencher of the Inn.
THE
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,
the A
called to the degree of the Etter Bar," Lon-book of the Inn, thus becoming a barris- (and the Prince of Wales signed the call.
ter. Lastly, Mr.. Digby moved, and Lord
Everyone, of course, any beindined Moulton seconded, That his Royal
ta, over estimate the importugee of work Highness the Prince of Wales be invited
with which he is connected. But I really up to the Bench," and this was agreed to.
believe that work of the kind that has Thus, within ten minutes,
wer started in the DUT, and, which his Royal Highness went through a career which
was never undertaken before by either often occupies un ordinary individual the Board of Trad» or the Foreign Office we ny many years.
The Treasurer then handed the processeparately, may be made of the highest sion of Benchers from the Parliament value. Any help themfore, that I sa
'hamber into the hall and up to the high-
THE SILVER. MARKET.
Losos. August 27th. Silver is quoted at 12d spor iad apad. Forugh The market is steady,
SATURDAY, AUGUST SUTH,
the
ALLIES AND THE RHINE.
TERMS OF AGREEMENT. There was issued as an White Paper between the United States, Belgium, the on July, 10th, the text of the agreement British Empire, and France on the one part, and Germany on the other part, with regard to the military occupation of the territories of the Rhine. The does: ment reads as follows:
י' ,'
(6)-Private soldiers and non-commit sioned officers shall be Becommodated on the inhabitants, except with barracks, and shall not be billeted
exceptional emergency.
casca of
establishments being insufficient, or not being considered suitable, the Allied' and Associated troups may take possession of My other public or privata estáblish
suitable premises, they any require the those parpos, or if there are no such ent, with its personnel, suitable for
sien of new barracks. ivan and military stlcers and their families may be billeted on the inhabi tuarts in decordance with the billeting re- eulations in foro in each Army.
In the event of the existing military
MAINTENANCE OF ORDER. Article 9.-No Gorman direct taxes or duties will be payable by the High Com mission, the
se and Associated
."
OUR OVERSEAS TRADE · BISHOPS IN THE CITY. MINISTER'S RESIGNATION,
MANSION HOUSE BANQUET. Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland, M.P., bead of the Department of Overseas Trade, bishops and bishops to a banquet at the The custom "of entertaining the „Arch- tendered his resignation to the Prime Mansion House, which has been in abay Minister. The following correspondence ance during the war was revived by the has passed between Sir Arthur and Mr. Lord Mayor on July 9th. Lord Coleridge (the Treasurer of the Bonar Law;— Middle Temple) met the Prince on his
Proposing the toast of The Are Dear Bonar Law--As the Prime Mini-bistrops and Bishops." the Lord Mayor arrival at the Benchers Entrance to the
ter is in Paris, write to you as repre- said Hall of the Inn in Middle Temple-lane,senting him to place my resignation in
that when they. looked back and escorted him to the Parliament Champ-year hands. I do not know whether the years, they had to be grateful for 4 and the folowing articles of the the record uf the last fre Article 1-In negerdance with Article her, where a Special Parliament of Ben-Government is really in earnest as Lord Coleridge, seconded by Lard Finley trade (which I myself consider vital), but answered to the walls made upon them. continae in occupation of German ter chers was assembled. On the motion of gards reestablishing our international leaders of the Church of England had of the Allied and Associated Powers will manner in which the spiritual Treaty of even date. the aned forces the Prince was admitted a student of the Sicty, and signed the admission form.
at least so far as I am concerned, I can-It had rested very largely with the bis-ritory (as sich occupation is defined by Lord Mersey then moved, and Master work under such conditions that I cannot
not continue to take the responsibility for hops to uphold that standard of thought Article 5 of the Armistice Convention of Balfour Browne sonded. That his develop it, or, indeed, carry it on proper be nothing but a falling back of Chris Article of the additional Convention and feeling without which a war could Naygruber Fith, his, as extended by Royal Highness the Prince of Wales bety, and when I am constantly hung up. tian men into savagery. They had had of January 16th, 1915), as a guarartes as, for example, with the Consular and the duty of keeping before men's minds of the execution by Germany of the kindred services..
the ideals of justies and merer, in the
Trenty. midst of the passions let loose by such a
No German troops, except prisoners of Armies, or their personnel. deadly struggle; and he was glad to pay admitted to the occupied territories, even ment, and previsions of all kinds for.
war in process of repatriation, shalt be Food supplies, arms, clothing" quip- a tribute to the manner in which they intransit; but police forces of a strength the use of the Allied and Asociated had performed it The work of
to be determined by the Allied and Ass-Armies, addressed to the military au- Church of England among our men who territories for the purpose of 'chsuring or to internet and if there and trus ciated Fowers may be maintained in these thorities, or to the High Commission had been memorable, and i had thriven
been under the direction, and often the givilian body styled the Later Aird
serving band and on. sen
Article 2-Thefe shall be manstirat of all import duties of
be transported free of charge, from. personal assistance of the bishops. The
personnel employed on Archbishop of Canterbury had himself inafter called the High Commission, railroads and tramways of all kinds, communication Crailways,
his
i cheir desitions: and he (the otherwise provide shall be the supreme and rivers), shall deg ang orders given right, and they were immediately followed by hord in Davis, whing for a sucesor, I will do to
Lord Mayor) work, and if 4 can be of use in carrying the cause of Anglo-American friendship Powers within the orpied territory.hief of the Allied and Associated Agnies and the Ameri-
read the server done to representative of the Allied and Associate a belinis af, the Commander-in- cau Ambassador, Mr.
for a limited time while you are lank a hinself made an horary Bencher is one acher matter that ought to be
by the visit of the Archbishop of York to There
the Enited States.
It shall usist of four members repres of the fun only a few months ago, Lord straight pe more consideration will before them as they would look to the
olitary purposes. All the material Put
In the
tient
senting Belgium, Mersey, and Captain the Hon, Piery be given to the conditions under which bishops
Necessity for the maintenance and working el Article 3-(0) The High Commission eans of communigazion must be kint All Highnes
bliged to work. Their enthusiasm has of
not fail them for a continuances
shall hay, the power to isto ordinances act on all sugle peans of communica- heen surprising, as your own Treasury
of spiritual guidance and example which the heessary for weuting tion in the compled thrritory:
the maintenance, pafety, and require tommittee pointed out, and they serenation. The tribute he was paying to the
would necessary to the life of the ments of the Allied and Asseinted forces. ready to put up with any seeditions dur
transport on the railways of troops ne
an a proper basis.
individual soldiers ur officers, on duty ing war-time, but these ought now to be put the tribute of a Sonconformist, and he and copies thereof shall be sent to ench
quiscopate of the Church of England was the authority of the High Commission, seed without payment,
Such ordinances shall be published under or furnished with a warranr, will b makes things som hat better, but the nong the bishaps today--the men and also to the derinan turrn
a spirit which was well
Allied and Associated invern
Article -The Armies of Occupationi of the situation is yet far from satisfactory.
way untinue to us for military pur spirit of brotherhood and co-operation ment. When so published they shall have Your Minu
sincerely
poses all existing telegraphie and tele- wood work among all Christian mes,
e the force of law and shail regnised
phonie installations The Armies of De- It had been given to the Archbishop of such by all the Allied and Associate Supation shall also have the right to cut-
test and most military authorities and by the fierman
bine to install and use military telegraph merciful event of all the and they all trusted that he would
revivil authorities,
and telephone lines, wireless stations, and long England the wisdon, and administra-immunities.
spard
to devote to the Church of (4)--The members of the High Comunis
all other similar means of cuminthicstion. sion shall enjoy diplomatic privileges and
which may appear u them expedient, For this part and the inspiring personal induence to exercis civil and criminal jurisdiction tive gifts, the zeal in all spiritaal things
(The German, marts shall continue which b Учен his through life subject to the exceptions contained in
paragraphs () and (r) below. and Associated Powers and the persons (The armed forces of the Allied
FAR EASTERN CABLEble.
NEWS.-
A
i en trLSY OF THE SINA MAIL"} BIPS, OFFICER IMPRISONED
Savona, August 25th. Mr Now! Gibson, secand officer of the atau Lomik fram hongkong. charged in the Marine Court here with was
nesaulting the chief offer, and with dis obedienes jo arders. It was necessary to put him it is aboard owing to his pondet under the influence of drink. He "Was""enienced to sway werks' imprison menu on each charge, to sin eincurrently. BARON MAKINO EETURNING TO JAPAN
2.
Rhineland High Gamission, and herself means
Artich The fans, Eind
The Prince of Wales, walked on give, 1 gladly will, for the sake of the Felong soldiers in the field, and which, except in so far as the Treaty may I waterways, including the Rhine, nd
time that was opening and the Enited States Crean. Britain, and all the etti personnel Legh, who was in attendaner on his Roynt | the staff of the department have beens and they knus the bishops
The recent mov
(Signed) ATHER STEEL-M. UTLAND-
2. Cadugan-square, S. W., June 23rd. To this the following reply
My dear Steel Maitland was sent russed your better with the Prime Minis ter, and he joins with me in expressing the
greatest regret that you have found it necessary to resign your position in the Government. It is therefore, with great reluctance that I accept your re signation on his behalf-fours very sincerely (signed) A, BOSAR LAW, 1 Downing-street, Whitehall, S.W., July
in n
Canterbury to be tar ratest return
The
10th
lic or private. of the High Commit to the approval they may ter Jund, Whether pub- pua and public telegraph and telephone services The personnel of the
Associated Armies giver for military Cinander-in-Chief of the Allied and shall continue to obey the orders of the
Among an assembly, principally com pet of older men, the Prince of Wales looked strangely boyish Sunburnt in King's Counsel, with the brand ribbon of evening dress, wearing the silk gown of a the Garter across his breast, and several other Orders on the lapel of his roat. he seemed almost diffident as he walked hammer
Hall, with its Elizabethan the roof, and its windows filled with the arms in stained glass of the him distinguished members of the Inn
Above as he sat at the high table, on the right of Lord Coleridge, hung the port- raits of English monarchs who knew and laved, the Temple in their
grettable incident occurred as the Prince and the Benches entered the Hall Sir John Maedynell, the King's Remem
('bears.) Druer, and a Master of the High Court,
The Archbishop of Canterbury, reply fell in a faint and had to be carried
inviting the guests that gathering was ing, said the act of the Ford Mayor in From the Hall.
Juring
the dinger the toast of
significant of a principle which pervaded companying them, to whom the general King was drunk azid applause.
the e of England that was the linking officers commanding the Armies of Deau the meal the toasts of Domus.
of the religious life of the nation with pation shall have issued a revocable-pass Arsent Members were drunk sted.
the political and civic life The
and any persons employed by, or in the Lord Coleridge, in proposing the health
were there Be a set
bishops welfincaning
service of suc
such trocips shall is exclusive of the Prince as a new Bencher, welcomed
mild-maned old
gentlemen
to the military law and juria subject to the newest member of the legal
aughter) but its representatives of
diction of such losers. profession. In his
pervaded our national life from end to Brease of with. declaration
and worship, which
(e)-Any person who community any offence against the persona or property A terrible verident occurred on board though surely he was the busiest idler
profession ind that be had
of the armed forers of the Allied and no occupation,
the bizh level of public
Associated Powers may be made amenable There the My Buller win the steamer was that be had never 'engaged in trade and Foreign Ore, he has devotici himself i abundant scope for tis. der syn in de
there was. (Laughter.) He also declared
no dut
the war had taught that young
to the military jurisdiction of the said men counted for much, but there was
forces. on the way from Shanghai to this port, had never been an undischarged bank. I most zealously and ably to the creation life. He was not afraid of what both in the reupied and in the unceu secupied territory without pervious au-
CIVIC ADMINISTRATION. with the
Article complexities is different restit of which we understand that the examinations, if not with honour, at least and for this country. Sir Steel: Mait history would record of the work and tha
SistaPORE, Auguás 29th, Rare Makino has arrived at Singa pore his way to Japan.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT SEA.
SIX DEATHS ABOARD THE
MELVILLE DOLLAR"
either an Wednesday or Thursday, as a
seeing engineer and five Chinese firemen
werd killed agd, the chief engineer and
1.
Chines scalded.
The
22
the tragedy is said to be due to the bursting of a steam-pipe."
af
The owners of the vessel, the Robert
him as ++
The After and
the
7th..
BY THE DAILY TELEGRAPH'S
CIVIL
SERVICE CORRESPONDENT. Į The resignation of Sir Arthur Steel- Maitland can hardly said to come as a surprise to those who have had som knowledge of what was happening behind the scenes. Ever since he took over con trol of the Overseas Trade Secretary of the
Board liamentary
Prince had stated that his father had no his joint capacity as Parland. The (hurch had led midtain
of
Trad Under Secretary
Par
of the
Treasury. No Minister ever had a
It was known that some time ago, the
WBY
TI
(Lond laughter.)
presumed of an efficient commercial intelligenes Bel Ee had passed through or service
position has not been exatly a bed ministers of the with credit.
of roses. (Laughter.) He was with a solution of the problem of dual have in London a great gathering of 260.
He was not alone confronted and overseas,
Delun this conotry the Prince had assimilated all those gay and giddy text books which lent beauty untral-he had to reconcile the claims or more bishops coming from all parts of
Fran?
at they hoped to to the study of the law. (Laughter.) At of the Board of Trade the Foreign Office the world, and the hoped by inter was entitled to give him a dock defence more difficult position to ill.
ay rate the lowest criminal in the land the quin) Office, the India (ffic, and langs of ideas to learn much that would chamfers, and to receive from solicitors Government had decided to great a it Laughter) He was niso entitled to take
baseful to the future of the Church.
The Archbishop the toast of The Charch Overting
York. status (Laughter and suti
"lees ng Were fit
rre fit to his professional Ministry of Commerce the Board of America, and said that the nited
cheers) The toast was drunk with lead cheers.
Trade being reconstructed for that, pur States was not ruled by parties but by THE PRINCE'S SPEECH,
pose. This proposal has been for years public opinion. He was quite sure thas with loud cheers, the whole company now they were unable to secure the adopt was a year ago, eager to maintain and The Prince of Wales, who was received 4pported and pressed by every Chamber, the public opinion of the people of that of Commerce in the country, bat, until reatountry, was now, just as much as standing and As soon as the vessel-was guared: off
singing For He is a Jolly Good Fellow," said: -
tion of their scheme. But to approve of strengthen the good feeling that existed Stonecutters Island at about 7 p.m.
The Treasurer and the Benchers have the principle is one thing, to give effect between the two enuntries. done me a great honour, this evening in yesterday, Police officers boarded berelecting in an honorary Bencher of the confronted with the rival views of hall said that in Canada the Church was
is another. The Government
werd The Bishop of the Yukon, replying. and made arrangements for the re
Middle Temple. We have had a very whom
dozen different, departments, all of faced with one of its greatest problems. interesting little ceremony before we came up to now, to the detriment of our
And
Tullar Car were notified of the accident yesterday afternoon by wireless. They were nxxed ta keep sever. coffia ready against the arrival of the vessel in Hongkong.
purpuses.
Telegrams, and messages to or from the Allied and Associated authorities and the High Commission and of an official nature sill be entled to priority over all other communications, and shall be despatched free of charge. The Allied and Associated military authorities shall have the right to supervise the order in which sach communications. are trans-
it
No wireless telegraphy installations shall be allowed, to be erected by the au therius or by the inhabitants of the thorisation by the Allied and Associated military anturities.
in
[2213
4. The German authorities, pied territories, shall, or the demand of any duly authorised military officer of
Alled or Associated troups any person the occupying Tares, arrest and hand over to the nearest commander of the
Article Th personnel of the postal services shall obey any orders given by under paragraph (f) or paragraph (e) of the lied and Asturiated Armies for charger-with an offence who is aurenable beigif of the Commander-in-Chief of Article 3 above to the military juris-service shall continue to be carried out
military Purposes.
The public postal diction of the Allied or Associaed Farmes, by the German authorities, but this shall departments
Article 3 The civil administration of not
provinces,
Government as was affect the retention of (Circles (Bezirke). Urten the Armies of eupation,
the military postal services organised by Landkreise), and Commu.es (Ceturinus). Rural Tireles
who shall shall remain in the hands of the fierman
have the right to ase all existing postal routs for milita"s requirements, The authorities, and the civil administration.
and aries shall have the right to run of these areas shall continue under the postal waxons with all necessary person man law and under the authority of the The German Government shall trans
isel on alt existing postal rout Central German Giovement. "xerpt m so far as it may be necesary for the High it free of charge and without examina- Commission by Ordinan under Article tron letters and parcels which may moval of the bodies, which were sealed in to dinner. The Master Treasurer ask commercial services. had a finger in the Cannd overseas problems were noteds and circumstances ol nilitary.orel-
to adapt that administration to the entrusted to its post offices by, or for the beyond recognitioần The cofins made me if I had read the document I and pic. The position was somewhat similar problems. Australian but Imperial pation.
Armies of Ocupation, or by or for the rendy in Hongkong were not used, forsigned: I could not say that I had to that which so long delayed the creation
High Commission; and shall be respon- Article 6The right to requisition insible for the value of The Bishop of Corea also replied. He kind and to demnad services in the man- Laughter.) He has also just now eaid of Ministry of Health. the bodies were put into enfins on the that I have not eaten the number of din- real reason which led to the appointment stonaries of the Protestant Episcopal 1907, shall be sercised by the Allied and have the power, whenever they think it lettors or This was the mentioned that alig the Aerican mis
parels lost. steamer. They were reinoved by launchers which are necessary. I am afraid of Lord Cave's Committee, which is now Church in the United Stairs asked Chi-Associated Armies of Greupation.
ner laid down in The Hague Convention. Article 18-The High Commission shall to the public mortuars at Kennedy Town.
I bave not, nor many other things which inquiring into the Consular and Diploma pundits to iranslate the name into The chief engineer, who was badly scalded, rassed standing before you in this
I should have done. I feel very embar tic Services.
necessary, to declare a state of siege in Chinese, the nearest they could get to it
charges for the requisitions affected in the was reinoved to the Government Civi)
Sir Arthur Steel Maitland resigna
was The Eariety of Contradictory Over and the estimate of damage caused by the tary authorities shall have the powers. zone of each Allied and Associated army
any part of the territory or in the whole I cannot pretend that it makes me learned fion will have one good efes, it will neers
of it. (Laughter.)
Upon such declaration, the mili Hospital.
in the law; in fact, I feel rather magni focus the attention of country on this The Bishop of Armagh proposed the by local Commissions composed in ein troops of occupation shall be determined ficently camouflaged (laughter) but I
great and complex problem, and force, it fural toast, that of the health of the Lord
provided in the German Imperial Law 'do want you to treat it as a symbol of to be hoped, a satisfactory solution, я0 Mayor, to which Si Horace Marshallpointed by the German eivi) authorities order is disturbed on threatened in any
representation of German civilians ap
of May 30th, 1892) my desire to study and
that the commercial services of Britain replied with the great legal instituupon enabling us
In case of emergency, where public myself at
and Allied or Associated military offers district, the local military authorities. at last be placed on a proper footing, which the stability and welfare of our terms with our foreign rivals. The great arrangement can hardly be said to lend
compete at least on equal
and presided over by some person. ap- by the High Commission.
shall have the power to take such tempor German Government shall continue want you to treat it as a symbol of my
"ary mensures t desire to mainta
cperienced that intimate connec
may be necessary for combine
by
be responsible for the While the Overseas tenance of the troops of ocem p tion which
cust of main-restoring order. In such case the mili To have allowed the Germans to escape
nda. my house with the organisation, trade and policy, for the Trade Department is concerned with for the conditions
underary authorities shall report the fact ta Courts' of Justice and the more intimate our desire to preserve and develop. A key rate as far as policy is concerned deals sible for the costs and expenses of the day of June, 1810.
two are inseparable. without making good, or some attempt to societies of the Temple.
For instance,
fixed eign trade, the Board of Trade, at any
the tie between my family and the
the High Commission." "Treaty The 1 German Government shall also be respon make good, would be an encouragement
Done at Versailles, the twenty-eighth industry the Overseas Trade Department with the home trade. This is a glorious moment in British my urge certain measures. Japan or the feasible or logical! After all, the home Suitable premises for the housing the Is this division High Commission, and for its housing. that some day or other some nation would the greatest and must victorious peace Foreign Office, and it
bistory. (Cheers.) We have just signed United States may make representations trade follow the Germans'. bad example.
the basis of our foreign trade.
High Commission shall be selected after The Foreign Office has always claimed See that has ever been signed (cheers)--and what they have done to our mercantile we cannot forget that this splendid hall tries than to proceed with our i may be important at the time
consultation with the German Govern to conciliate these considerable voice in the direction of ment seamen bave been sacrificed who cannot be very historie period, the Elizabethan polit so far has had
of its diplomatic character, but the man in the street would be inclined to say that policy
except, in thing to do wit British trade abroad" owes very little
with
2
HEROES OF THE
DUSTER."
"RED
BY
HAVELOCK WILSON; C-B-E-]
is
great country so largely depend. I also difficulty, it must be said in a single itself to efficiency.
two
every country--is to
to
mor"
marine över seventeen thousand British in which we sit is associated with another restrictions The Overseas Trader foreign trade, mainly on the ground
to
to
tc
replaced, millions of tons of our shipping period. I feel it would be quite super advice. It is principally an inanca British diplomney. Indeed, before the article 8 (b) below.
lie at the bottom of the ocean.
has
Bay
tion
as a nation.
powerful Navy. Our mercantile
of me
me to mention in order the office.
most famous
mainly
the
war
in
The
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
troops shall continue undisturbed in pasir. Harnsworth, in reply to Captain Article The Allied and Associated, In the House of Coșions on July stl., session of any premises at present occu pied by them, subject to the provision of Wedgwood Benn, said that for some time Article 8-() The German Govern the state of the provinces in Egypt was past General Allenby had reported that ment shall undertake, moreover, to placo at the disposal of the Allied and Associatactically normal.
taken to repair the damage due to Gor
Steps were being maintain in good state for the said troops, with the could be restored to their original posi- inevitably elapse before communications. tion The large towns were
reported these matters in force in
was still some
agila
તું.
The ting in
These shall
to
The
plaud ter
Britain Buous been, nihill, it is due our situs- Middle Temple. In every nge the Middle other departments concerned. No doubt wade. Though this attery desirable, in 1. sea power--I don't names of all the great members of the Board of Trade, in conjunction with the it infra dig to concern themselves with
Policy rests
the Foreign Office oficials considered We are the centre of a ugle her contributed to the ranks of the Bir A. Chel Maitland would with a wider what changed, Jetainisation de Ministry of repair sull great Empire, our roads of edmmunica tion to nt parts of the Empite are by ron so many to avoid serious' omissions, brought to a high pitch of efficiency, and Set up, that the Foreign Office func repair all the military establishments ment property, isnt some time, must
attitude I should have to men-sphere for his department, which he hat water. Consequently it is all important but I must ranke reference to the mem- his difficulty in this respect may have had on should be restricted as far Recessary furniture, heating, and cantile marine and have a strong and fought in the Great War-cheers)-those peak in military terms, the Oversee fatal.element of dual control shoulding in accordance with the roon.hy quiet) but there macy to some extent has been de apre gallant men who left everything-their Trade Department, may be said to be of Commerce, and its functions rendered include accommodation for officers Aadminated, un June 10th and since then but if we can steer clear of Government There are many of them here to-night.
careers, their incomes to join the Forces.
be concerning eliminated from the control of our shipping, our mines, and think that I may have met several of the Government wish to act up & department as wide as possible: Where diplomatic men, guard-rooms offices, administrative, the
es concerned with trade tactics, while
various armies concerned. proposed Ministry
tion among the unal our railways I have faith that we shall on active
strike of the Buzz regain our old position as a maritime
In every theatre
which would deal with trade strategy questions intervene consultation could be regimental, and staff headquarters, work normal Mobile colu Power. All will depend on the future Alas!
war the
e Middl relations between employers and work To those who have returned I offer my tion may be taken as forecasting the offices, to be attached to the Ministry of ing grounds, warehouses for supplier, and gentlemen of legal training. As regard
Temple was represented. union
would seem to be the ideal solution.
and India Offices men. Now that we have some degree of heartiest congratulations on the magni amalgamation of the Overseas Trade Commerce, has been suggested as a way grounds for military manoeuvres, almo
Mobile columns were sent to And Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland's resigna & Board representing the various artillery ranges, aviation grounds, graz imposed by the courts were revised by
regimental schools, peace among nations let us fight for peace Ecent work they have done. The memories Department and the Board of Trade as a out of the difficulty, the Cabinet, of theatre and cinema premises, and re-
this
riding schools, order, an our midest. It is the only way we can of those who will never return will ever Ministry of Commerce.
pur- stables, training grounds, and rifle and before it offenders were being brought military courts. The Fentences make good the ravages of this terrible be cherished in the Middle Temple. war-Daily kapress.
(Loud chcera}"
The present
ad the reinstitution of constitutional (Continued aé fost of next column.)
course, in the last resort, being the sonable facilities for sport and for rebusiness, and it was not intended to sum- arbitera
government, the Consul was directing creation grounds for the troops.
mon the Legislative Assembly at present.
of
the
Canal had been
of them will never refu enturely of..the two in one departe up with the Foreige Uifice, and the shops, sture-rooms, bospitals, laundries, the disturbed districts to restore law" and
Culted when required. Fino a Tex