Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES. (TAROVAN RUTER'S „AGENCY.} «« REPARATIONS SETTLEMENT SUGGESTIONS BY FRENCH PRESS.
PARIS, July ath.
The newspapers are devoting a grout deal of attention to the reparations settle
ment.
A proposal is outlined by Le Matin, under which for the present, nothing would be asked from Germany except the sums necessary to repair the devastated regions: say milliard gold marks for France and five milliards for. Belgium, together with annuities to Great Britain to meet payments to the United States, calculated n't between 1,750 and 2,000 millions sterling, which might bo covered within the next 10 to 15 years, After these payments ́ ́kad been made, the situation of the different countries would be regiewed, in order to decide how far Germany is able to con tribute towards the reimbursement of the war debts of European countries to Grent; Britain and the United States.
THR HONGKONG, DAILY PRESS,
LATEST CABLES, THE EGYPTIAN. OUTRAGES. THIRTEEN MEN CONVICTED: FIVE TO BE HANGED.
Carno. July 19th. Five out of thirteen men convicted of conspiring to kill British officials were: sentenced to be hanged. The others were sentenced to terms of penal servitude ranging from three years to life. The proceedings against two of those who were sentenced have been quashed.
TRANS-AMERICAN FLIGHT. DAWN TO DUSK ATTEMPT AGAIN FAILS.
EARLIER CABLES,
BRITISH NAVY· ESTIMATES. SINGAPORE "NAVAL BASE UNDER DISCUSSION.
HONGKONG BASE NO LONGER NEDED."
Loynos, July 10th.
In the one of the resumed dobale in
Estimates. Mr. George Lambert, in oppos. the House of Commons on the Navy ing the Singapore proposal, declared that it was an example of scattered strategy
SATURDAY, JULY 287, 1993.
FAR EASTERN - GABLE | NEWS
(THROUGH REUTER'S ADENCY,}
BANQUE "INDUSTRIELLI
PROSIJUTIONS,
ACCUSED THE VICTIMS OF A POLITICAL CAMPAION."
PARIS, July 10th. The hearing of the charges against Banqueadastrialle de Chine officials was resumed to-day.
CANADIAN PACIFIC-
-DEVELOPMENTS. NEW STEAMSHIP AND LAND
“COLONIZATION PLANS,
The organization of these tours, with their excursións ashore, confard, up, a new and entrancing"plcture of the uses to which in peaceful conditions the doating, palaces of the mercantile marine can be put
NEW, COLONIZING. POLICY.
*The British Empire is going strong," said
An announcement of far-reaching and prominent overseas staterman the other national importance is contained in the state- day. The phrase applies equally to the mout of the Canadian Pacific Railway's new Canadian Pacific Railway Company, a cor land colonizing policy made public by p poration which has had much to do in giving is at all times accurately appraised of the insidont E. W. Beatty recently. The company strength and cohesion to this self-same Empire.
The purposes for
for which the C.P.R. was
Proiecte have been more than fulfilled, as
tenor of the national mind because it is in itself one of the largest land owners in Western Canada, dind as a national organiza- tion E. W. Beatty, president of the company,
it is vitally internated in preserving I bom. marked in his recent annual address to the prosperity throughout the Dominion, shareholders. Thousands of miles of other cause it knows from past experience that its lines have been added to the original under acts have constituted precedents. The Cana
10stdian Pacific has always been the pioneer in taking, uniting the provinces of Canada, most of their pioneer lines, anticipating settlement providing favourable terms for the coloniza-
tion of its lands, and providing transportation facilities for
particularly in connection districts. By its steamships it has
it has with the terms under which those lands ded for the foreign
been in the preparation of trade of Canada, warly.made
the advance of livestock made to
air to them and the attracting many thousands to the means of of settlers.
Its success in all those diree granted through its agricultural
and tions has brought other less direct but at the development departments. It is clear that same time substantial benefits to Canada the naw plan will do much to re-establish confidence in Western Canada, and stimulate in the attraction of foreign capital and foreign enterprise. Thus can the GER
immensely
the immigration of desirable claim to be, in the words of Mr. Beatty, to take the indebtedness of the farmers who Agricultural colonista. Briedy, the plan is now have contracts with the company, re- write their contracta, spread the present indebtedness over a period of 34 years on an amortisation plan."
New York, July 19th. wall not be new naval armaments in the that the original report of the expert, and by its colonization work it has been 28ttern the
Lieut. Maughan abandoned bis flight at Rock Springs, Wyoming, owing to a Broken oil pipe.
opposed to coticontration. He criticised the Lovernment's lack of frankus at Washington in never mentioning the pro- posal to establish a naval base within 330
Couns, in addressing the Court of miles of the treaty line. He asked if any. body believed that Japan had not taken. coguisance of the new base, and that there behalf of M. Andre Berthelot, recalled Pacific. There could not be any other rea M. Doyen, concluded by saying that the son fue Singapore than the contemplation of the possibility of war with Japan. He profits figuring in the bank's balance asket if in such a case how it was pro-shoot, at the end of December, 1919, did passed to defend Hongkong from Singanot exered what could be justifiably con pore. Did anybody believe that battle- Ships would be sent 1,440 miles to Hong sidered real profits, kong from Singapors with all the risk of submarines and mines, and with no buse whatwever in which to shelter.
Captain Hay joined in the condemnation on the growl of the climate. War with BERLIN, July 19th.
Japan would be a race war in which the Probably the earlier semi-official state yellow wou'd be reinforced, by the blacks ment has been issued as a reply to the and all the anti-white elements, and we The Petit Joural says there is reasonment Nationalist and Communist allega hould be unable to ho'd Singapore from to believe that the French Government tions that each side was preparing the land side, even if we could do so by
pusoh," especially the letter from the! would not oppose such a settlement, if it
Mr. Darbishire, in the course of stat Nationalist member of the Reichstag, Herr wore necupted in London, which has Walle, to the Chanceler, alleging that thing his objections, said that the scheme Interior favouring civil war were to be. £17,000,000 om her flout, and £8,000,000 on
thee buses in the Dutch East Indies, initiated from the Left,
EARLIER CABLES.
GERMAN CIVIL WAR RUMOURS
ניו!
1991, "throw days before the reopening of Parliament.
of
200
pay
Despite M. Doyen's conclusions, M."in the truest sense a national work."
AN EVER-GROWING DEGANIZATIONS Berthelot was charged on October: lath,
With the completion of the construction programme 1993, the company will now,
the control and operate 20,091 miles of railway, same amount annua ettler will-
for 34 years, and After that the case assumed "a political spreading like a net over the whole of this upon completion of the thirty-fourth pay- settled and partially-settled portions of the ment receive title of the landa He is character. M. Berthelot nud his co-Dominion. Over $600,000,000 worth of rail assured that no annuat payment of interest panions were being made the victims of way property and equipment alonu are and principal combined will exceed 7
possessed by the company. The growth of cent. of the cost of the farm.
The D a political campaign.
Canadian Pacific steamship interests has will absorb his total indebtedness, in easy
The been equaly phenomenal. tiny fleet of paym
sufficient from payments, allowing year's to 69 ocean and coastal stea
steamships enjoyments of life for his family.
Our од page 202, showing scene in the Edmonton District
biz
plan
already been approached regarding the actions of the Prussian Minister of the hail led to Holland planning to spend (BY, COURTESY OF THE DAILY BULLETIN," three chartered vessels han etranded in 36 profits to provide both the comforts and
proposni.
+
Le Matin says that apparently the United States is disposed to agree to a ten years' postponviarnt for payment of France's debt, and Great Britain could do likewise, provided the ten annuities! she has to pay Amerien were assured to her during this period.
EARLIER CABLES.
BRITISH CARINET CONSIDERS
REPLY.
LONDON, July 19th.
A two hours' meeting of the Cabinet tö consider the reply to Germany did not rench a decision.
#
It is now thought that its despatch to
Sir A. S. Benn said that the Japanese
THE CHINESE CABINET.
PERING, July 19th. The Communists also have been making wild alegathats with regard to the im had far too much sens to think we are
Only Admiral Wu Yu-lin and Admiral the minence of a Fusest rising and the shout-going to fight them at onco because w ing down of the proletariat by Fascists are going to establish a base 3,000 miles | Li Ting-hsin are functioning in
Cabinet. trained by Reichswehr offerys,
Mr. Thornton said he thought that Singapore was the most unsatisfactory place in the world to build a dock, because of the climatic and labour conditions,
GERMAN PROFESSORS FOR:
"KABUL
PESHAWAR, July 19th.
A number of German professors are shortly expected to arrive at Kabul to undertake directional and instructional work in the technical department.
GERMAN PROFESSORS TO
TEACH AFGHANS.
PESHAWAR, July 19th.
A number of German Professors are the Allies and the United States will pow-shortly expected at Kulbul to undertake directional instructional work in the sibly be deferred till next week.
technical departments.
FRANCO-BELGO RUHR BRITISH FORCES IN OCCUPIED GERMANY.
LONDON, July 19th. In the House of Commons, replying, to Mr. Oliver and Sir Locker-Lampson, Mr. Baldwin stated that the approximate, an- nual cost of the British forces in occupied Gormany was £1,800,000. The cost of
occupation to December 31st had been fully med, including, in the cop of Great Britain, receipts under the Reparations Recovery Act. Great Britain was still "receiving from the latter source sufficient to cover the occupation costs
LATEST CABLESS
THE FARCICAL MARK
DOWN TO 2,000,000 TO £1.
LONDON, July 19th. German Marks fell to 1,150,000 to the novereign.
LATER. German marks this morning fneieally slumped, by 100,000 stages to 2,000,000 for the pound sterling."
---
DOCKERS DISPUTE.
MEN RETURN AT LIVERPOOL.
Lobos, July 10th. The duck strikers at Liverpul have returned in work.
BISLEY.
· MACKINNON TROPHY.
LONDON, July 10th. At Bisley, England, with 1,083 points, won the Mackinnon Trophy, Scotland being second, 1,013; Ireland third, 1,095; Canada fourth, 1,023; and Wales fifth, 45.
- CANADA'S WHEAT CROP.
LONDON, July 10th. The Canadian wheat crop is officially estimated at 500,000,000 bushels, which is 100,000,000 bushels higher than last year's high record. PORTUGUESE WORLD FLIGHT
LONDON, July 19th.
It is learned from South America that the Portuguese airmen, Coutinho and Cabral, who recently flew from Lisbon to Rio de Janeirs, propose to attempt a world flight from Lisbon ein Japan and New foundland.
The scheme will be financed by the MARKETING OF COTTON. Portugues Government, bat Brazil will be invited to participate and provide a TEXAN PLANTERS' CO-OPERATIVE crow of the best Brazilian naval airmes,
SCHEME
INDIAN GOVERNMENT AGAIN DEFEATED.
from Japan.
Viscount Curzon supported the scheme and he appealed to the Hou to trust the admiralty. That this base was very ardently desired by Australia, New Zea land and India, had also to be considered He failed to see why there should be any feeling in Japan that the action was ng gressive, seeing that Singapore was six and
half days' steaming from Japan. If hosti'e Power ever took possession of Singapore, we could never get them out.
Mr. Spears thought that we ought to know what contribution Australia, New Zealand and Malays are prepared to
make.
Kao Ling-wei is sick and Cheng Keh proceded to Tientsin last evening in order
to attend his sister-in-law's funeral.
LEGATION EXPENSES.
PERING, July 18th." The Government has authorised the Shuai wuchu (Wine und Tobacco-Bureau) to raise $100,000 to meet the expenses of Ministers and Consuls abroad.
FENG TIEN-OHIHLI ARMISTICE.
company now has 15 passenger-liners in Diss is a typical view of a Canadian
regular service on the Atlantic and four on
the Pacific, and 19 freight ships on both
освала.
This
tha
every
Government
apop
their
and
In addition the Canadian Pacific Pacific land scene. owns and operates 24 lake and river:
new policy will also apply to ships.
• salo of the company's remaining sh
Under the new Canadian An enterprise of the magnitude of the farm land, C.P.R, which, all told, now posserva assets Pacific plan farmers will have
the value of over 1,197,000,000, | chance to be successful to
its ramifications enlarging extending chek nality is constantly holdings, and the its facilities, conquering now fields, and Acquiring new basiness. Progressive development is the policy of the company, and in the pursuance of this policy is is continuing to take a leading part in maintaining the stability and furthering the growth of Canada and in the extension of inter-Imperial communications.
possesses - PEKING, "July 19th.
railroads will be in a position to en courage prospective settlers to take up un- sold or occupied farm lands. In Great Britain, the United States and other countrice, from which desirable immigration ia ready to flow, a marked stimulus to land settlement will without doubt result from the introduction of the new policy.w pire
Mai.
+
LIVING CHESS.
PICTURESQUE SPECTACLE AT
COMPIEGNE-
General Li Lich-chun and Gonora! Paoing across the continent from the Atlantic 59 | four hundred persons dressed in medieval:
Kuei-ching have arrived as Makden on a mission to indum General Chang Two-lin to full the terms of the Fongtien-Chibli Armistice by withdrawing his troops from their prosent advanced position.
Commander Kenworthy thought that in a generation there would be a great in crease in the population of Japan, and the urge to populate Australia might lead to trouble between the two empires, in which case Singapore would be a very important strategic base, but it was useless to make this gestura
of hostility towards Japan
Should this mission fail, Chow Er-bsun unless we were prepared to carry the policy through, which contended, would in volve a cost of
$1,000,000, as a strong will proceed to Mukden 'm an endeavour striking force would be necessary at to persuade Generál Chang Tso-lin to com- Singapore to prevent foreign troops from ply with the terms of the agreement. Landing on the Malay. Peninsula, and Aubsidiary bases in North Australia "and elsewhere.
a
Commander Bollairs said that the charge that we were guilty of sharp practice was ridiculous.
Mr. Fenny, supporting the scheme, sug gested that, as the baan at Hongkong would no longer be needed, the lands and buildings there should be sold and the money devoted to the Singapore scheme. i.
LATEST CABLES,
that
JAPANESE HAVAL MISSION,
America.
S.MR. BOND ISSUE,
"ALTER EGO OF THE DOMINION. The CPR has been described 'as the alter age of the Dominion. Its activities are not confined to transportation by land and sea. It is the greatest private colonization agency in tba world. It a chain of faxurious hotels stretch-
A game of “living chess," played by over the Pacific. It has irrigated the arid landa of Southern Allerta into an immense costume, made a striking incident in the It OWN celerations of the Lily of the Valley" fate
20th. ua mines,
limits and lumber bold at Compiegne and prosperous smelters,
The actual was played by two well-
ethal game milla, and in many other ways is exercising
M. economic and social unit in Canada, with an Pape, seated opposite each other at chess its functions as the biggest industrial known chess players, 11. Muffany and unrivalled and beneficial influence on the board. The game ended with a perpetual MOVER. Each mon national welfare and
was reported Dominion.
ing area.
QWIN
more
progress of the check after soventeen to the directors
STEAMSHIP DEVELOPMENTS.
communications.
And
century.
鹅 was made waa
azd
of
was a com-
piece of velvet tapestry. In the Compiegne
of the "living chess teard. This was a Recent Canadian Pacific developments are piego. A great square in grams had been large square in the public park of Com- of an interesting nature, especially those con plotted out into
equired sixty-four nected with the steamship service, which has smaller
squares, not white. black, but now become of world-wide importance. The
being cross-Channel service of the Canadian Pacific whito and green, the white
mads by painting the grass with a veritable boon to travellers, has proved TOKYO, July 10th.
Every piece was represented maritime in
Y& group with a leader and the historical
aspects The far-famed Empresses the various phases of medieval society were Vice Admiral Ide, ox-Vico-Minister of and has established new era the Nasy under Baron Kuto, is proced- of the Atlantic and other steamers,
the last faithfully copied. There were companies of | speed, are on board the word in comfort, convenience
men at-arms, heralds, maide of honour, and Channel now available for the" ing to Europe to-day
passage, and members of trade guilds-apothecaries, gold- cooked meat. Kashima Maru.
the passenger has the joy of
making the short
smiths, barbers, vendors of cool
of the Middle Ages was This setting Vice-Admiral Ido, who is accompanied voyage in a modern ocean I by Commander Yamamoto, proposes to everything that gives allurement to a ses pliment to Rabelais, who himself described a game of living chess played on "an ample trip in these days of the twentieth spend six months on a tour of inspection On the Atlantic the Canadian Pacific short of the naval institutions in Europe, and sea route to the North American continent,
ria the beautiful St, Lawrence liver, has performance there was an element of comie frost relief. When a piece was taken a company become very popular. Passengers from of archers marched up to conduct the person London or Paris can now travel all the off the board and the four (bishops of the way to Chicago, for instance, in eight days. English gune) resisted arrest. They were
of this fast mounted on asses. The outstanding advantages of route to Canada are also obvious.
Through a recent re-arrangement
of the ports of call in the Orient the Canadian Pacific has been enabled to take full ad- of its trans- Pacific Empresses the ships on the Pacifo-and Hongkong is now four days nearer to England. The new sailing makes possible & through service from London to Hongkong a Canadian €79,905 · WAR GRAVES.
Pacific Atlantic Empresses to Quebec and rail to Vancouver, under 28 days, and Lieut-Colonel Guusss informed. Mr has made this route to and from the Orient Macpherson in the House of Commons, by far the quickest and most attractive.
"CONDUCTED TOURS TO CANADA last month, that on the various fronts
Another interesting feature of the Canadi there were 627,150 identified and 152,756
an Pacific company's latest unidentified graves. The total number of
enterprise is the headstones so far erected was 121,379 of inauguration of conducted tours from Eng- which all but some 2,200 were on identified land to and through Canada-tours which Dew standard of excellence in graves. There was no reason to think set a
The that the estimate of ten years for the com. tizvelling both on sea, and land.
can choose a tour through Quebec, p'etion of the headstones would be excced-
from Toronto cross the Great Lakes to Fort Arthur, Fort William and thence to from Winnipeg onward to the
The underwriters have been relieved of vantage of the super undisputed fastest
WHY HONGKONG WAS NOT CHOSEN. Mr. L. C. M. Amery, First Lord of the the Admiralty, replying, said meridian 110, in the Washington treats
LONDON, July 19th: The South Manchurian Railway bond Singapore was outside the zone of non- way bosen solely to make clear tha action. He pointed out that Japan and issue I closed at 2.30 this afternoon. the United States were carrying out similar works and contended that Britain had "Plantarily denied horse the use of all responsibilities. the base at Hongkong and had retired "a further 1,500 ailes in order to make it perfectly clear that nothing was further NEW YORK, July 19th.
from our thoughts than aggression against Japan or domination of the East. A representative from the Burean of a cotton association, comprising 30,000
Responsible opinion in Japan said Mr. Amery, realised that this policy was pure Texan planters, is at present in New
In the Assembly, the Government way for our own defence. Bingapore was York for the purpose of arranging a loan of $10,000,000, with a view to financing again defeated on a motion by Dr. Gour, useless for offence but was ideal for
Stats for defence. All we wanted was to be in urging that the Secretary cooperative effort for marketing a quar India should frame rules contemplated position ten years hance again to keep if under the Government of India Act "for we desired two or three capital ships in the delegation of his power to the Govern the Far East and to give the main fleet a ment of India. -
reasonable measure of mobility. The resolution was carried by 43 votes to 30.
ter million bales of, cotton.
SURVIVORS OF THE "TREVESSA”
PROCEEDING HOME ABOARD. THE
GOORKHA”
Pozz Louis, July 10th.
The crew of the Trevesan sro proceed. ing hotte aboard the Goorkha. The local |
SIMLA, July 19th.
DEFIANT
4
Identified. Unknown. Winnipegitains and the coast of the
Mr. Amery saw no reason whatever why the Admiralty estimates of £10.000.000 ed. The record of war graves on the Montreal and Toronto to Niagara Falls,
exceeded and finally declared that various fronty included the following:-- need NOVA SCOTIA COAL MINERS the Admiralty staff were convinced this
was the soundest, and most connomical way France and Helgium 382,671 130,800 of ensuring the defence of the Empire.
Italy.......
3,504 283 The estimates were ultimately adopted,
Gallipoli
8,067. 14,001 8,585
502 Grecco after the debate had been closed, by 217
votee.
Egesa Islande
1,186
1377 Palestine
SYDNEY (N.S.), July 19th. Four thousand coal miners voted in fund for the widows and survivors closed favour of a continuance of the strike in at seventeen thousand rupees.
defiance of the cancellation of their chur ter by the United Mine Workers of PROHIBITION PROSECUTION. America, following their refusal to com- DETAINED BRITISH SCHOONER ply with the order to call of the strike.
RELEASED.
BOSTON, July 10th. Ata conference, of Customs and Treasury officials, the captain of the const-guard cutter Orriper and the captain
TENNIS IN AUSTRALIA INVITATION TO CRACK PLAYERS
MELBOURNE, July 19th It is reported that the Australian Lawn of the Kaduskak's counsel, it was decided Tennis Council is inviting America and that the Kaduskak had been illegally France, including Mulle Longlen, and detained.
to 130,
Turkey
Trad *** East Africa Egypt
Germany er Great Britain Ireland
India
Malta
Byria
pany's management.
aro
Rocky Pecine Oceana
Equally
the attractive
winter cruises which will commence in January, Four of the Empress steamers will be engagirly under
which in these tours, be
thecom- One cruise will be.
from New York, around the world, atarting Another will be to the Mediterranean, and two cruiser will be made to the West Indies, Panama and South
From America Vancouver there will be 's cruise through
Башке! Dr.
Johnson holding that
0,789 1,901
2,586
482
will
5,280
354
4,726
..14
8,397.
149
6,510
16
56,515
3,841
3.123
179
4,040
39
1,307 1,111
4
the Pansin Canal to Ser Youth of the
in
a ship is with the chance like being in pol he genial doctor
Beamon
bing drowned.
lived in the
twentieth century
a COURTESY OF THE DAILY BULLETIN." | JAPANESE PRESS COMMENT.
TOKYO, July 19th The reports of the continued discussion of the Singnnom paval base project in the British Parliament and elsewhore have evoked a corresponding amount of com toeat in the Japanese Press, which in spit of the assurance of high naval authori ties that the scheme has long been under Groat Britain or Spain to sand teams to consideration, must not be taken as a deanatration of the British subitions in the Pacific. The comments show sur The Jiji regrets that the promoters of he would not have given expression to
become have cruising prise and some alarm at what is regarded the new base, in their desire to provide such view. World travel and winter e more and more na the new direction" of British naval against a contingency which will the popular with the The policy.
Arise," apparently have not regarded the and the coming the Thus the thi, this morning says Japanese sentimente towards Great Bri passengers of the various Canadian
big ́eircuita of the
· make "The British Government's proposal neeme tain, which, the paper declare, have Pacific ships. SIGSBEE.
passing their day to show a lack of confidence in the Wash; navor changed." in spite of the canoeit under ideal conditions ington Conference, the creas of which tion of the alliance, and which corsiders luxury comparable only to that of a depends on sinccelty in carring out hoth that the possibility of a clash with Great first-class hotel, while they sample the vary. ing civilizations still existing in a world in spirit and in letter the high ammirations Britain is inconceivable. of all parties in the direction of curtail ing savn expenditure."
(Continued as foot of next Columni)i
The schooner has now proceeded on its Australia during the coming season, and voyage to St. Pierre, but the captain, has offers half too profits or all expenses, deposited $3,000 bail against his re- whichever are the greater. appearance in court on August 18th.
FRANCE AND AMERICA. ARBITRATION TREATY AGAINTM
RENEWED.
WASHINGTON, July 19th France and the United States have rer-wel the Arbitration Treaty for fire
OBITUARY.
REAR-ADMIRAL
NEW YORK, July 10th. The death in announced of Benx Admiral Charles Dwight Sigsbon, who commanded the United States battleship afgine when it was blown up in Invaus karbour in
1858.
of the
years
10
al.
TO-NIGHTS PROMENADE
CONCERT. ·
The following is the programme of the pair concert to be held on the Hong- kong Volunteer Defence Corps Parade, Ground at 9.15 this evening.
PART L 1-Grand Selection, "Il Trovatore,"
Yordi; The Band of The King's Regiment 2-Tenor Solo: (a) “On the day I gob to Heaven," Lehmann. (6) "A Conundrum," Poel; Mr. Damund Akinner.
3-Contralto Soto Break o' Day,"
Banderion; Mrs. N. Mathieson. Clarionet Concerto, C., M. FOR Weber; The Band of The King's Regiment,
5.Impersonation; Mr. I. Zellensky, 8.-Humoreske, "A Musical Sketch,"
Alford; The Bank of The King's Regiment.
Interval.
Highland Patrol, The Wee Mac
gregor," Amers; The Band of The King'a Regiment,
"PART 11
olo, The Pisareon," Greens The Band of The King Regiment,
1-Piccolo Solo,
Contralto Solo, "My Ships," Bar ratt; Mrs. N. Mathieson.
3-Vocal Duet, "Love is meant to make
BAY Glad
(Morris England");
Ed. German; Mr and Mrs.
Collett.
ན; ”
4-Excerpts from Sir Arthur Sullivan's
Oporsa; The Band of the King's Regiment
5-Song, "I do like an Egg for my
Tea Mr. W. A. Hannibal,
Regimental March, Here's to the.
Maiden."
GOD SAVE THE KING.
I am by way of being a doctor, sporfalis- The paper is confident that Viscount which seems to have contracted in size so Grey's farsighted views will be nitimately much, since the steam engine made ruling in the care of U bluck-fr. George
Robey. adopted.
ocean travel available.