THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,
Affiliated with the Farmowy Horns Company of the Pacific Court and
-TAMU' —
ATAMI HOTEL
• MAKAI HOTEL
BEPPU (Kubu)
Kamuxor
sho Ukiran Horale Company of America.
OHUZENJI (Nikku) LAKESIDE HOTEL
MEMBER HOTELS
(46 IN 'ALLİ
IN JAPAN 1--
ĮKABUIZAWA --- ¡NAGOYA |----
*KAMPEI HOTEL
* Mikasa Horas
NAGOT & HOTEL
KOSHIEN (midway NARA
between Oaská) Naza HOTEL and Kobe) Kontax HOTEL
E HOT KOBE-
GAMAGORI:-
OXIENTAL HOTEL TOX BOTEL
GAMABORI HOTELKYOTO
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NIKKO
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937..
Teaching Zoology
Examinations And A
Syllabus
The
BORDER CHURCH
CEREMONY
Captain's Bride Has Ten Attendants
SHINGFO8EKI The annual meeting of the Asso-
BANTO BOTEL
clation of Britian Zoologists was TAKABAZUKA held at the rooms of the Zoologi-
(near Kobe)
cal Society in Regent's Park. TAKARASUKA
The wedding of Miss Jeanetta Hot chief discussion was on the sylla-Montagu-Douglas-Scott (cousin of bus in zoology for the Higher the Duchess of Gloucester) TOKYO 1
and IMPERIAL HOTEL School Certificate Examination. MIMPE: HOTEL Oxoat HOTEL TOKYO RAILWAY Hori
JUNZEN-
Kroxy HOEL YUN HOTEL. SKINTO HOTEL UNIT HOTL UNION Kanto HOTEL
KAWATA HOTEL
¡OSAKA
MITAKO HOTEL
KTOTO STATION
HOTAL
*KAMIKOORI
Park HorEL
KABATSU (near
Fukuoka) Kabarau SuALIDI
HOTEL
MITADA HOTEL MIYANOSHITA
'DOBULL HOTEL HOTEL NEW Osz ORAKA HOTEL
OTSU (near Lake
Biwa) HOTEL La Brwi
SAPPORO :-
Barrono GRAND
HOTEL!
34
IN CHOSEN –
HBIJO:-
IN MANCHUKUO:-
HSINKING
O RAILWAT
HOTEL KEIJO :-
CHOSEN BOTEL
YAMATO HOTEL
YAMATO HOTEL
HOTEN (MardanĮ YAMATO HOTEL
BYOJUN (Port Arthur) - YAKATO HOTEL
{Hakona) 1– FRITYA HOTEL
IN TAIWAN (Formosa)— TAIHOKU-Tarway BaxxWAT HOTEL
DAIREN:-
BOSHIGAURA:-
*Open in Summer Ouly,
YAMATO HOTEL
For information, please apply to Secreary,
|YOKOHAMA:--
HOTEL NEW
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Care of Thermic Bureau Department of Bailwath Tokyo,
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End The
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So much that is beautiful and soumatic awaits you in Austri Vicons--the wack's misle centen; Salzburg the festival chy; the Styrian woodlands: the beautiful Danube valley; the lakes of Salzkum- mergue and Carinthia; the Tyrol and Vorarlbergin hands of picturesque penassis and mow capped mountsini; and the lovely landscapes of Lower and Upper Austria. Both for Summer Holidays (Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austria has become more popular theeves. Come to Anatela at say time of thi your-you may be sum of a kindly welcoum,
Come to Beautiful Romantic Austria
Considerable fare reductions now wallable. Azzammo- dation am be obtained from [6]6 a day. Trund with Austrian Traviliwi Chequitur commimmer. Wrin for special summer we winter programme of inclusivi wrangements to the leading tourist guita, w AUSTRIAN STAYS TRAVEL BUREAU, 159 Rem... Sweet, Londen, #2, England.
Professor D. M. S. Watson, of University College, London, em- prasized the need for teaching in general biology and natural his- tory in the schools rather than on the lines of the present ayllabus, which was very similar to that of the elementary, courses at the uni- versities. But if the results of the Higher Certificate Examination were to be used for the distribu- tion of scholarships and for ex- emptions from the elementary courses at the universities, it was difficult to see how the syllabus | could be greatly modified School and university teaching should be very different, and the ideal course would be for them to be kept se- parate.
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Captain James Stirling Home- Drummond-Moray, Scots Guards, took place in Melrose
The sun shone brightly, and made conditions very pleasant for the hundreds of spectators who gathered round the Holy Trinity Church an hour before the arrival of the first guests.
The Church, which was beauti- fully decorated with masses of white lilac, and on the altar with Harris and Nile lles, was crowd- ed to capacity.
Misses Grace Drummond-Moray. sister of the bridegroom," Diana Davenport, and Cecilia Waring. PICTURESQUE PROCESSION The bridesmaids in redingotes in Burgundy red velvet with wide flared skirts to the ground formed a picturesque procession.
They had small round caps ol the velvet with Mercury wings in green velvet In front and carried velvet muffs on which were fasten- ed sprays of white heather and Juniper,
The two little boys had long trousers of the dark red velvet and cream shirts.
Special precautions were taken
The bridegroom and the grooms- against gate-crashing. The guests man, his brother, Mr. Andrew on arrival produced their invita-Drummond- Moray, wore morning tion cards, and ·were escorted by dress. ushers to reserved seate
cider son of Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Stirling Home-Drummond- Moray of Abercairney, Crieff.
The bride is the twin daughter of Lord George Montagu-Donglas- Scott and the late Lady Elizabeth Speaking as an examiner for Reott of Kirklands, Ancrum, Rox- Entrance Scholarships at Camburgh, and the bridegroom the bridge colleges, Mr. F. A. Potts, of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, sald that the object of this examination was to select candidates by their pro- misc rather than their knowledge, and for this reason it was im- possible to restrict the examination strictly to a syllabus. He hod. however, not much quarrel with the present syllabus If it was used to indicate the general lines along which preparation for this ex- amination should proceed.
WIDE INTERPRETATION URGED
Miss M. Munro, of the Furze. down Training College, and Pro- lessor L' Eastham, of Sheffield Unl versity, also spoke. They and -several latex, speakers agreed that what was most needed was not alterations in the syllabus, but rather in the manner in which It is interpreted by examiners and teachers. In view of the varied uses, to which teaching on the lines of the syllabus is put. It should be interpreted widely and various- ly and in general much greater emphasis than was the case at present should be laid on natural history and the more general as- pects of biology.
Dr. W. K. Spencer, of the Board of Education, deprecated any in- crease in the standard of the syllabus, especially because there was always a tendency to teach to the highest possible standard. What should be taught at the school *tage W83 elementary science to illustration of the fun- damental ideas of science, rather than specialized knowledge in one or a few sciences.
The guests, many of whom mo- tored from the vicinity of Crieff, passed under a long red and white awning which stretched from the roadway to the door of the 'church. | Stalwart N.C.O. Scots Guardsmen formed a guard of honour.
The bride, when she arrived with her father, who gave her away, was welcomed by the three officiat- ing clergymen, the Right Rev. Dr. E. T. S. Reld, Bishop of St An- drews; the Rector of St. John's Jedburgh; and the Rev. P. 8. Lock- ton, Rector of Holy Trinity. "Mel- rose. Awaiting her also were her 10 attendants.
SIMPLE WEDDING GOWN The bride was charming in her simple wedding gown of silver lame made with
tight-fitting bodice.
plain high neckline, and long slee- ves slightly puffed at the shoulder, and skirt which fared toward the foot and finished in a short train.
She had a striking headdress of aver lilies, from, which fell a plain
tulle vell
Her only ornament was 4 string of pearls, and in place of a bouquet she carried a vellum pray. er book.
The attendants were arranged according to size.
Immediately following the bride Were Nicola Weld-Forrester, who is three years of age, the Hon. Hugh Cholmondeley, Lady Caroline Scott and the young Viscount Stormont. the Hon. Elizabeth Cholmondeley and the Hon. Anne Cholmondeley, and four grown-up maids, Lady Rachel Douglas Home and the
Coronation Stamps In The Colonies
Arrangements were madein; serrat, Nigeria, Northern Rhodesia, September of last year for the issue Nyasaland, St. Christopher, and by each of the Colonial Depen-Nevis, St. Helens. St. Lucia, St. Vin- dencles, at or about the date of the i cent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Coronation, of a few denominations Somaliland Protectorate, the Straits of stamps in a standard King's Settlements, Swaziland, Trinidad head design, and these stamps were | and Tobago, the Turks and Caicos to have formed part of the new Islands, and the Virgin Islands, permanent issues for the Colonies. Similar arrangements are also be- These arrangements have now been ing made for Newfoundland. cancelled and the King has ap proved the substitution of a special Coronation issue which is to con- sist only of three denominations in year. one common design, and will be 'on} WALES AND A LOYAL ADDRESS sale from May 12 to December 31, 1937, when all remainders will be
It is not anticipated that the new perinanent issues for the Colonies will be ready before the end of the
The Town Clerk of Cardiff was instructed by the Parliamentary
| withdrawn from isane and destroy- | Committee of the Corporation to
ed.
communicate with all the Welsh The stumps will be of the same boroughs suggesting that an inde shape and size as the 1935 83lver | pendent Address of loyalty should Jubilee issue, and will be printed be presented to the King on the in single colours by the recess pro- | occasion of the Coronation. The cess. The design of the stamps in- | committee had had under con- cludes portraits of both King sideration a communication from "George VI and the Queen in a the Association of Municipal, Cor- setting of Coronation emblems, in-porations suggesting that, instead |cluding the Crown, Orb, Sword of ¦ of individual local authorities each State and Sceptres. The date, of "presenting a loyal Address to the the Coronation is inscribed at the Bovereign, one Address only should top of the design, and the name of ❘ be presented on behalf of all the the issuing territory appears at the municipal corporations In base of the stamps with duty labels | country.
the
In the lower corners. The arrange- Bir W. R. Williams pointed out ments for this special Coronation that the Scottish Barghs were issue will apply to the following acting independently in this mat- territories:-
ter, and he suggested that Wales
Aden, Antigua, Ascension, the should take similar action. It was Bahamas, Barbados. Basutoland,; an opportunity for Wales to make Bechuanaland Protectorate, Ber- her voice heard, and he suggested muda, British Gulana, British there should be one Address from Solomon Islands Protectorate, the the Welsh boroughs. Cayman Islands, Ceylon, Cyprus, Mr. George WRliams, chairman of Dominica, the Falkland Islands, the National Industrial Develop- Fiji, the Gambia, Gibraltar, the ment Council for Wales and Mon- Gilbert and Ellice Islands, the Gold | mouthshire, supported the sugges- Coast, Grenada, Hong Kong, tion, remarking that it was a Jamaica, Kenya, Uganda and Tan- {'unique opportunity of demonstrat- ganyika Territory, the Leeward | Ing their intention of standing to- Islanda, Malta, Mauritius, Mont-gether in the new reign."
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When the bride and bridegroom left the building they were escorted to their car by two pipers.
Both sides of the road were thronged with women all anxious to catch a glimpse of the bride. Railings, walls, and roofs of car all held spectators, and a battery of cameras clicked on all sides. GOLDEN-BROWN VELVET The wedding party drove to Bowhill, where the wedding recep- lon was held and the many beautiful gifts displayed.
Among others who attended the ceremony were the Duke and Du- ches of Buccleuch. The Duchess in a handsome coat of golden-brown velvet, with shoulder cape of sable and round sable cap was accom-
panied by her elder daughter, who wore a powder blue coat and stit- ched velvet hat to match.
The Duchess of Atholl was an early arrival wearing a brown and gold dress under a black" fur coat and brown felt hat with gold quil.
The Dowager Duchess of Buc- cleuch, who wore a short ermine coat with black gown and black velvet hat, was accompanied by Lady Burghley in a turquoise cos- tume. trimmed with black fur and pointed cap of the material.
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DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
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INDIA ETC.
(Published by The Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd.) First Edition. 1862, revised and enlarged annually
1937 EDITION
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