Page
CABLES.
LATEST JABLES." (THROUGH REUTER'a aorvor.]
THE PRINCE IN HYDERABAD, A PLACE OF A THOUSAND ENCHANTMENTS.
F
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY SIEN JAAR
THE SIBERIAN QUESTION, JAPAN'S INCREASED FAVOUR WITH AMERICA,
LONDON, January 25th.
IMPERIAL" WIRELESS.
COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM WITH PROVISION FOR HONGKONG.
LONDON, January 25th,
The Wireless Telegraphy Commission 1920, has reported recommending the election of thermippie valve stations in Africa, India, and Egypt and the tree England, Canada. Australia. South
the Washington Conference was marked The opening of the eleventh week of by the gratifying news that the Siberian question. has been practically disposed ceptance of Japan's undertaking concern of by the Far Eastern Committees
ing that country, likewise by Last night the great city of Hyderabad cement reached regarding the in- tion of are stations in East Africa,
applicability of the Pacific treaty
FlYDERABAD, January 26th.
the
ta
MISUSE OF THE WORD
“GRADUATE.” HONGKONG UNIVERSITY PROTESTS TO THE EDUCATION BOARD.
AMERICAN INFLUENCE ON THE
· LANGUAGE BLAMED,
(the Inspector of English, Schoolas holde
contrary opinion vary strongly and he, with my entire approbation, formed a committed of headmasters to deal with this question. The Committes sat from March to September the question was decided in March-and in September a form of transfer certificate was printed
SCOTTISH SPORT.
THE INTER-CITY RUGBY TRIAL
RANGERS LOSE THEIR SECOND GAME..
[FROM OUR OWN COLEESPONDENT.] -
EDINBURGH, December 7th. The Inter-City Rugby match, which is
This is Glasgow's first success since 1906, looked upon as one of the International Trials, was this year played in Glasgow, and résulted in a win for the home side. I have got beard, and the second
School, therefore he is fully cognisant of and sent to the schools. This Committee included the Headmaster of Ying Wa
what is going on.
tras transformed into a pines of a thou the Japanese homeland. It is evident Singapore, and Hongkong, with space for Yesterday afternoon the Board sat for and Mr. Ralpha has not heard, any tury. The Glasing the prosent con-
but he thinks that the proceedings at the Conference have shown Americans that many of these have been self-inflicted and are the result of the lack of a stable Government.
A station equipped with arcs and ma chinery like that at Le diferent matenus for Singapore, out with
antenna while a station resembling Singapore but with less costly untenan is proposed for Hongkong.
still hoped that sccord will be reached on the addition of thermionic plant, later. med en hadtments behind an intermen the Shantung controversy, which the Two wave-lengths should be allocated to able trellis work of illuminations. Every America delegation and Senators regard each transmitting station, and each centre as essential to the success of the Confer should be equipped for reception from street was narrowed to a central avenue ence.
several chain stations simultaneously, bounded by screen of soft, glowing respondent says that the American not to exceed £100,000.
The Daily Telegraph's Now York cor- The average cost of overseas stations is The cost of the splendour, behind which squatted ortitude regarding the Japanese bra under-stations in England, Egypt, East Africa. lounged a multitude, waxing and waning 50 rather an important change in the Singapore, and Hongkong, for which the last few weeks. The conciliatory spirit Imperial Government will presumably be in the fitful shadows, which the Nazim's of the Japanese in many affairs, including responsible, should not exceed in the
the Asiatic mainland, is increasingly aggregate £553,000. police estimate to have totalled-300,000.
cognised. China's wrongs are admitted, The Char Minar was an exquisite tracery of lambent flame with the Dastar Crest of the Crescent and Cross burning freely over one arch and the Prince of Wales's feathers streaming in brilliance from the other arch. This Chowmahalla Palace, where the State banquet, was held, #as one vast lagree of irridiscence. Never has an Indian night looked down upon a more magient picture, pencilled shimmering fire, with designs ful mystic traditions.
in
of
PREDICTED U.S. ACQUIESCENCE IN PACIFIC TREATY.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
FLUCTUATIONS IN 1921.
LONDON, January 25th.
The correspondent says that the text of Viscount Uchida's speech regarding the evacuation of Siberia has created a fav ourable impression. The emphasis he An examination of the movement of laid on the fact that the Angie Japanese wholesale prices in 1921 by the Board of the remain in force until the new trade fournal shows that the most vio- Quadruple Treaty becomes effective is ez lent Huctuations of all occurred in the pected to have due weight in the United cotton, group. The Journal records that States, where approval of the Confer the movements in 1991 concluded with a ence's work without extended debate or group figure showing a price level of sa The only officiat engagement of the partisan division is now predicted by per cent above 1913. Next to cotton the many close observers One of the foremost marked rise and fall was shown in Prince of Wales to-day was a review of most Democratic leaders course wool, silk, tax. hemp and jute, in which
the group
sther textiles, comprising the troops in Secunderabad Garrison not advising Democrats to fight the prices in December last were two-thirds suggestion that Mr. Woodrow Wilson is
after breakfast. It was ap imposing| treaties.
above the 1913 quotations. The third The correspondent opines that the group in which prices varied considerably spectacle of the regular stereotyped order
in 1991 was iron and steel, which ended seopo" und character of the of such displays. The route all the way international agreement will probably up o3ly 78 per cent. above the 1913, aver be reached within a fortnight without
age. The movement of prices in the from Falaknuma Castle, about seven complications. One greas advantage of nited States, broadly speaking, was miles, was lined with holiday crowds in the Conference is that the delegates laid rises were considerably less in 13, the their best saris and most brilliant Far East, and China will have a new
on the table all their cards regarding the were less than in the
United Kingdom. turbans, keeping the Prince busy acknow. start in solving the intricacies of self- government under the protection of a ledging their demonstrations of friendli concert of the Powers represented at the
nes8.
THE SHANTUNG QUESTION, NO AGREEMENT EXPECTED FOR
SOME DAYS.
WASHINGTON, January 26th.
During a conference at White House, it is understood," Mr. Hasling and Mr. Hughes made a suggestion to Mr. Sea for settlement of the Shantung Question: Nevertheless both Chinese and Japanese quarters later declared that no agreement had been reached and that none was ex pected for saveral days. "..
ALLIED DEBTS FUNDING BILL.
U.S. BENATOR'S ATTACK ON
FRANCE.
WASHINGTON, January 28th,
final
Conference.
.
NEW YORK BANKER DEAD. KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTORBUS.
U.S. AND THE SOVIET
LABOUR PROTEST TO THE
PRESIDENT..
WASHINGTON, January 25th.
The Hongkong Education Board meets
is always a risk of notice of its meetings so infrequently and irregularly that there
being overlooked by those concerned.
twenty minutes and, in that short time, destt with a number of matters of public There was an audience of one interest. newspaper representative-from the Daily Press-otherwise, it is to be feared that the public would never know what happened.
criticism of the working of the scheme. than nine Academicals, a testimonial to side included no less wrote to the Headmaster and asked if the club that at the moment heads the kind he describes. He gives five, but of there were four Herioters, the club which he could give specific instances of the Championship table. For Edinburgh those four took place before the transfer is close at the heels of the Academicals. certißente was issued. The one case he. It is a commonplace that clubs have their quotes I have not been able to verify or fat and fran years. In the old days the substantiate."
Inter-city used to contain representatives of the Edinburgh Academicals the Royal High School, the Edinburgh Institution and the West of Scotland; but this year representative in the match. not one of these four great clubs had a
It was
domestic science."
The most interesting matter discussed
DOMESTIC SCIENCE. was one of nomenclature-as to the wrong w of the word "graduate"; and it tinued the Chairman, without perceptible "The next item on the agenda," con was a little amusing to hear Dr. Pearce, pause, is to prepare a text-book on whose oratorical style. at any rate, owes
The game was disappointing. indebtedness to America for her brief and high rate of spend was it minute and blundering was only too common. (Only by maintaining hard, but good play was never sustained, little to American influenco, acknowledge Pungent addition to the language.
get through so much in twenty minutes). Few of the players enhanced their reputa The REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY (Mr. University had asked the Education Play till the laat ten minutes was all in It appeared that the Senate of the tions, and no "discovery" was nisde. Teesdale Mackintosh)" asked permission Board to help in preparing a text-book favour of the Western side. But it must to be allowed to call the attention of the on domestic science, not for teachers, but be pointed out that for practically the Board" to the use of the word
gradu- ato," as applied by certain schools in the hoped for any help from the members in numbers" An early accident to G. W for students. The Chairman hardly whole time they had an advantage in Colony. After this modest and oven difident opening. Mr. Mackintosh pro dividually in this, though if offered he Somerville. Heriot's, led to his retire ceeded: The word graduate to me.
would gladly welcome it. He thought ment, and a man had to be taken from sir, has only one meaning: that of
that Mry Hickling and some of the other the Edinburgh
pack to fill the three- though the Glasgow student, male or female, who has taken ladies of the Colony, especially the quarter line. a degrée at University.
It was rather to their backs plenty of the ball, while Edin red that the Americans use the expres gretable to learn from the Chairman (inburgh were almost never in the Glasgow sin of students who have left any grade reply to Mr. Tso) that boys in the Colony 25, the Western aide could paly show of school; I am told an American stu- do not take domestic science. Consider five points advantage at the interval, and dent can graduate at a middle schooling how many of them undertake what an eight points score at the close against regret to say, is being used at prize housewifely, duties it would. or at a higher school. This term, sir, are regarded in Western countries
a penalty goal for their opponents. It Colony and we have a University here, Mr. Tso and Mr. Mackintosh, with the
was after Somerville's retirement that givings in the Colony. This is a British though they ought to
Mrs. Hickling at forward play.
the Edinburgh men were overweighted and it should be one of the objects of Chairman" (ex-officio) were appointed an
THE "SCOTLAND" TEAM. this Board to keep the fact that this is editorial committee. a University town continually before the eyes of the Colony. If we can do any thing to train up public opicion no that they may use the word graduate in its right sense and not in its American sense we shall have performed some part of our duty.
British meaning of the term. I am in undertake the task.
That is the teachers of school, might be willing to forwards controlled the serum and gave
,
QUESTION-TIME.
secon
54
RA
the number of applicants for admission to At question-time, Mr. Mackintosh asked Baiyingpan School, this month, who had been refused owing to lack of accom modation; the number of such applicanta to whom the headmaster had issued transfers papers to Ellis Kadoorie School and the number of such papers received by the latter.
The Rev. Dr. T. W. PEARCE, who may be described as the senior member for the University in this local Parliament, sup ported Mr. Mackintosh in his best Parlia mentary manner. I am entirely with my friend on my right in his remarks,'
The reply of the Chairman, based on said Dr. Pearce
Inquiries of the headmasters concerned, think the use "of the word graduate in the sense to which was that about 30 boys were refused ad my friend has referred will, be a bindmidon to Saiyingpun and advised to Mr. Samuel Gompers, on behalf of ranco to the creation and diffusion of the try the Ellis Kadoorie School 7 or 8 did NEW YORK, Jamery 25th:
organised labour is the United States, atmosphere which the University ought apply, and 60 per cent, were rejected ar has presented to President Harding a to diffuse and create in this Colony.", As vor a The well-known baker Mr. Alonzo protest against the participation by the the use of the word at school
Mr. MACKINTOSH : · United States in the Genoa conference on
Am I seriously tâ sustained through being knocked down by delegates there will involve the practical Barton Hepburn has died from injuries the ground that the presenes of the Soviet 8rings, Dr. Pearce remarked that he understand that only 30 "bora have been
Beard the word "
graduate at one such refused admission to Saivingpun School recognition of the Soviet Government.
at which the Chancellor and during this month, and that a number of DESPERATION IN AUSTRIA, Were present and the school, he believed, were over agaf
was receiving aid from the Government- the Government being also interested, and strongly so, in the University. It was a pity the word should be used in a manner to perplex and confuse.
& motorbus,
The docensed, who was in his 76th year, was a native of New York Stato. to banking and held a number of import After studying law," be applied himself
ant appointments as well as being asso ciated with extensive commercial enter- prises. He was the aathor of a History of Coinage and Currency and other worka.]
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA.
MR HUGHES ON ITS GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
4
SYDNEY, January 25th. "Replying to a deputation which urged the development of Northern Australia, Ma. Hughes enthusiastically referred to the immense possibilities of North Aus alive to the vital importance of its tralia, and said that the Government was
development, saying that the mineral their indebtedness if the revised Treaty pected yet, und that, moreover, the coun wealth of the area has hardly been pros of Versailles reasonably reduced armies.try is decidedly healthy.
In the course of the Senate debate on the Allied Debts Funding Bill, Senator Barah declared that the Allica could meet
Senator Borah particularly attacked the French desire to maintain as army ap proaching a million while the German army was reduced to "ten thousand.
GERMAN COMPULSORY LOAN.
HELPING TO BALANCE THE
BUDGET.
·BMALIN, January 28th. With the two-fold object of helping to balance the Budget and securing the Bocialists' support the Government has decided to raise a compulsory loss of Forty milliard marks.
ARGENTINE ORDERS SMOKE- LESS POWDER.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, Jaa. 28th.
The Argentine has ordered a million Ibs of anakeless powder from a promin
ent American firm.
EARLIER CABLES,
BRITISH SEAMEN'S WAGES.
FURTHER REDUCTIONS AGREED- UPON..
WAR CLAIMS PROPOSED U.S-GERMAN
AGREEMENT.
GOVERNMENT'S APPEAL TO THE ALLIED POWERS.
VIENNA, January 25th. The collape of the krone has caused such an immense increase in prices that the situation is desperate and disorders are feared. The Austrian Government has made representations to the Allies declaring that, failing immediate assist ance from abroad, it cannot be responsi: ble for the consequences.
prize
prize-
At the close of the Inter-City the follow- ing were selected as a "Scotland "wam against the North and South:-
H. H. Forsyth (Oxford University). R. S. Simpson (Glasgow Academicala) E. B. Mackay (Glasgow Academicals), AL Grace (Harlequins), and E. H Liddell (Edin. Univ.).
J. Hume (Headingley).
J. C. Dykes (Glasgow Academicals) and
School), J. C, R. Buchanan (Stewart'). J. M. Bannerman (Glasgow High A Wemyss (Edin. Wanderers), J. B. Stevenson (Hawick), J, R. Lawrie (Mel rom), A. K. Stevenson (Glasgow Academi cala), and D. M. Bertram (Watsoniana). RESULTS.
Glasgow, 8; Edinburgh, 3.
Ederers, 20; Selkirk, 6.
Univ., 18; Institution, 3. Merchiston, 8: Edin Academy, 8. Melrose, Hawick, 0.
11; Jed Forest, 5. Watson's, 34; Gleraimend, 0. Heriot's, 201
Glas Academy, 0.
Pancellor of the University them wore refused admission because, they SCOTTISH LEAGUE:
"I am as grateful at most are. I think," continued Dr. Pearce, for the introduction of. torms into our speech from America.
The CHAIRMAN: These were the figures at the date of my inquiry. I have no doubt boys have applied since.
Mr. Mackintosh was promised that the headmaster of Ellis Kadoorie School should be naked to keep a record on this matter.
11
Scottish League was the defeat of Rangers The most remarkable occurrence in the by Falkirk a reverse of form, even gressive team. And Falkirk, also, won on though the "Bairns" have been a pro- their merits. The Rangers were far from being at their best, and the impression grows that the team is stale. Celtic
of challenging the deminating pair has receded. Dundee were lucky to win, the Clyde club being their superior in play.
Hearts, ; Aberdeen, 1.
scraped through their engagement. Pax I am reminded of The members of the Board present tick Thistle, who have bero doing favourite interruption made by Commis ere: The Director of Education" (the came down badly, their first reverse as well, sioner Kerr, a most famous judge in his Hon. Mr. E. A. Irving), the Rev. Dr. T. home. They are now three points below day, Do come to the point, mao, do W. Pearce, the Rev. Father Maria, Rev. Celts and five points relatively worse off come to the point!' "My American A. D. Stowart, the Hon. Mr. Lau Chathan Rangers, so that their probability friends have done a very great deal to pak, Mr. N. Teesdale Mackintosh, Mr. bring me to the point I admire im 8. W. Teo, Mr. E. Balpha, Mr. Cavalier, mensely some of their words and phraco Mr. W. Jackson, and Mr. Law (sec.c logy which have that effect, but I am tary): bound to say I have no sympathy with the introduction of phraseology which tends to confuse our minds when wo has able amount of business in camera. specific ends in viow, as we have in our word of the word graduate in connec Captain Cunha Leal, the new Primation with the University. I therefore sup Minister, in the course of conversation Port Mr. Mackintosh in urging that this with the Times correspondent at Lisbon Board should use any influence it may on December 20th said:-
have to confine the use, in this British Colony, of the word graduate to grado
PORTUGUESE PREMIERZON
HIS TASK.-
REVOLUTIONARIES COWED.
"I have a double task-to maintain
alts of the University."
The Board" also dealt with a consider-
THE BALTIC AND EX-ENEMIES.
ADMISSION FOR THE
NATURALIZED,
Third Lanark, 2; Hibs, 1. Falkirk, 1; Rangers, 0. Celtic, 1; Airdie, e
Dundee, 2; Clyde, 1
in an assessment to income-tax.
Hamilton, 1; Raith Rovers, 2. Albion Rovers, 2; Ayr, 3. Clydebank. 2; Morton, 1. Kilmarnock, 2; Queen's Park, 0. Partick Thistle, 0; Motherwell, £. St. Mirren, 4; Dumbarton, 2. order and to reorganize "the Administra tion. I consider the second the more
As no other members exhibited a desirn
MEMBERS' OBJECTIONS.
TAXED PENSION FUNDS, formidable. With resolute effort and in to continue the debate, the CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON, January 25th.
a spirit of conciliation I hope to win (the Hon, Mr. E. A.. Irving) closed the Members of the Baltic and Mercantile MEANING OF SANKEY JUDGMENT. the confidence of my compatriots. Then matter by remarking that he did bot Shipping Exchange are discussing the It is reported that a conference at the the second part of my task will be easier. think the sentiments expressed were to be question of the admission to membership December 14th, in the announcement that Widespread interest was displayed on White House between President Harding, Our financial difficulties arise in great of the great and friendly nation whose The Times of December 3rd).
taken as any reflection on the terminology of business men of ex-enemy origin says in the King's Bench Division Mr. Justice Mr. Hughes, and the Republican leaders in part from the fact that during the war the Senate and the House of Representa our expenditure was not met by increased
name had been mentioned. Certainly
Sankey, on a case stated by the Commis During the war, when members, gen- sionera of Income Tax for Tower Hamlets, tives reached a decision by which a new taxation, such as other nations had the according to English terminology the erally, were horrified by the atrocities had given judgment that a voluntary German-American treaty to create an ar courage to impose.
This sacrifice was little schools, did appear & little
expression graduate," as applied to committed by the enemy at sea and on deduction from the salary of a school- bitration commission to settle private never asked from our people.
Had we falutin'."
' high | land, all”” persona of enemy origin, even master for payment into a superannuation claims for damages arising from the war
A formal-resolution on the though naturalized British subjects, were fund did not entitle him to an abatement will probably be negotiated. The claims for us now to solicit abroad the financial subject was probably unnecessary; the excluded from membership. Last sum-
consented to make it it would be easier chiefly relate to victims of illegal sub-help we need to develop our abundant expression of opinion made would mer the most exacting rule was rescinded,
If I succeed in re-
be sufficient. marine action before the United States national resources
We learn on high authority (says The and apparently discretion now rests with entered the war.
storing stability of government and start EDUCATIONAL WANDERINGS.
the directors to admit such British Times), that the case was taken under the The ing our reorganization I feel I shall have
existed before 1921. naturalized persons of ex-enemy origin as law as it rendered the greatest service to my coun- Mr. Arnold Hughes, headmaster of
may be approved.
Chancellor on the Committee stage of try. It will be a great joy for me.”
This principle is now being criticized in the Finance Bill, 1931, agreed to intro- Ying Wa School, broke away from certain quarters.
Some members point duce a clause giving effect to recommen. giving, the other day, by making some Forces they read with satisfaction of the contributions to superannuation funds common form" at the Ying Wa prize out that when they were serving in the dations of the Royal Commission that suggestions of his own, and the Director determined attitude adopted by the should be allowed to be deducted for barely 30, a captain in the Engineers remarks. Mr. Hughes, in his report as ex-enetay origin. They are now dis is that if a contribution were made to t of Education now commented upon his authorities in excluding all persons of income-tax purposes. The position now Corps, who served in Africa and Fland-Headmaster had said (Mr. Irving quoted appointed to find that it is possible for superannuation fund, as defined in this era. He entered politics only three
gich parsons to be admitted, and they are year's Finance Act it would be allowed ago, and his rise to his high responsibility to the Daily Press report):
Dealing with matters of organisation, inclined to ask, "For what did wo fight!" for the year 1921-22, although it would.
Those in favour of the admission of not have been allowed for an earlier bo suggested that further steps should be taken by the Educational Author Persons of ex-enemy origin considered year, ities of the Colony to prevent boys, as naturalized subjects are entitled to the son that may be conveyed by the judg muitable maintain that band-fide British It is desirable to remove day, impres far as possible, from wandering from privilege of membership; and they add mont that section 32 of the Act has not school to school. This practice was that British firms are perfectly willing to effected what it set out to do-namely, Lot only spoiling the education of the do business with er-enemy countries. They to give an allowance to contributors to boys, but was making it exceedingly reason that, once peace was declared,
SIR ARTHUR PEARSON'S
ESTATE.I
LONDON, January 25th. Sir Arthur Pearson left 203,928, all to his family. There are no charitable bo quests, as the deceased for many years dvoted his time towards assisting charit
able institutiona
DEATH OF FORMER HONGKONG OFFICIAL."
LONDON, January 26th. The death has occurred of Mr. James Wootton Chief Inspector of Machinery in the Navy and formerly Chief Engineer of the Dockyard at Hongkong.
The deceased was engaged in the Colony from 1890 to 1892.]
U.S. PERMANENT TARIFFS. REPUBLICAN LEADERS' ASSUK. ANGES.
WASHINGTON, January 25th.
These words were pronounced with sim- ple spontaneity, even tenderness, which revealed a deeply sensitive patriotism.
The Prime Miniator is a young man,
has been unprecedentedly rapid, à risc that is due partly to circumstances, but in greater degree, perhaps, to his strength of character. His conduct on the tragic night of October 19th showed that he was aan of courage.
income of the funds.
"
difficult for the schools to give a sound changed attitude was called for on the superannuation funds, and to exempt the education at all. He was sure the part of British business men Other mem gladly co-operate with the Educational trade with er-enemy countries, urge that Authorities of the various schools would bers, while admitting their readined to 1991, the Board of Inad Revenue issued Under section of the Finnace Act, Department, in such regulations.
to have turned to him when the Pinto Instinctively therefore, opinion seema LONDON, January 25th.
Cabinet showed signs of wavering in deal- ing with the consequences of the Bhipowners' and employés organisations
revolu tion. All conscientious Portuguese de Tepresenting all ranks of the Mercantile
sire that this matter should be dealt with Marino have reached a complete sottle
before all. If the chiste of the political mont on the question of wage reduction."
all persons of ex enemy origin were es regulations dealing with the exemption of parties, who solemnly promised to sup- The wagta of men on foreign-going
The "DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION thought cluded from membership, foreign firms superannuation funds from income-tax, Tossela will be reduced by £2 per month,
port the Cabinet, succeed loyally in ful- the Board would desire to hear some com would employ representatives of British These regulations provided that the an manely 30/- on March 1st and a further
filling their engagements and in over-ment on those remarks The facts are origin to do their business for them on the nual contribution of employees or em coming the scruples of the Deputies, it those," said the Chairman: This idea Exchange. Employment would thus be ployers towards a superannuation fund 10/-on May 1st, The wages of men on Doasters will be reduced by 10/0 weekly.
shall in computing profits or gains under is not fanciful to think that the present is no new and; I have toyed with it given to such British business men. There will be proportionate reductions, have given their assurance to the Repub of the Republic, but, should politicians in these matters, especially when, as now, Before the war there was a large foreign ments to income-tax
The Republican leaders in the Benate might be a turning point in the history myself for three years. I have Free Trade discussions. The principle only is. zaited. deduction in arriving at the S There is nothing personal in the present schedule D or schedule E be allowed as Tanging approximately from ten per cent. lican leaders in the House of Representa
break away from discipline again, the all the schools of the Colony are over-element in wone of the trades represented also provided, of course, that tax should The regulations in the case of senior officers and 25 per tives that the Permanent Tariff Bil! to peace of the country might bo endan flowing. There is very little temptation on the Baltic Exchange, and all are prob.be paid on the distribution of super- cent in the case of juniora.
be reported to the Senate early in
gored. The negotiations were most friendly February will be payed before the end of
for headmasters to accept the disgruntled ably agreed that no such permeation of ananation funds, and also in the case of Ahroughout.
The revolutionary forces are cowed but pupils of a neighbour. That opinion is British business by foreign influence a refunds of any contributions under the Session.
not demobilized.
not generally hold; I know. Mr. Ralphs should again be made possible.
specified conditions.
"J