but failed to convince his hearers of the pro. bability of that avent taking place with reason- able celerity. For when it came to discussing |
the war-the bone of contention between the two classes of Liberals-Sir Henry observed. that he spoke for the bulk of the party when he said that the Settlement must be by
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1902.
`n pay rates is a positive scandal, and 80 offi cers assert, is affecting recruiting for the Army and Militia mber disastrously. Thus, at this moment, the Government are asking for more Yeomanry and more Volunteer reliefs, to take the place of those Volunteer companies which have been at the front over a year. To the
Hotels.
THE CONNAUGHT HOUSE,
QUEEN'S ROAD.
assent and not by force, by negotiation not by former is offered pay which varies according The most comfortable family Hotel in Hongkong.
subjugation" and concluded that "assent or to rank from 5/- per day for ordinary privates subjugation formed the cardinal difference betq.10/- for a seageant major, with other com- tween Liberals and the present government,"mensurate advantages. To the Volunteer, on This pronouncement is only of meaning when the other hand is tendered pay and allowances. the speaker has defined his terms. When
as in the Regular Forces, which in a country the Boers announce their assent to the British where bread for example is a loaf, does no minimum requirement-complete annexation- leave much margin for supplementing the and sue for negotiations to bring the war to an scanty rations with such delicacies as soldiers end on that unalterable basis, all question of usually expend their money on. There are subjugation will automatically pass away plenty of men willing to serve the country with Lord Rosebery no doubt is in favour of such their lives, but they naturally prefer to entist in a termination-30 also is the Government-Sir the Yeomanry. These inequalities are causing Henry and his friends were alone supposed to
great discontent among the rank and file in be of a contrary opinion. But if he means that
garrison towns, whose voice will probably be Lord Kitchener should Jagain make overtures
heard when on the return of the South African to Botha and that we should whittle away our
Force, the Army is thinned by the loss of all just demands to obtain the assent of the
its time expired veférans and the called-up Boers to a cessation of hostilities” (till such
Reservists. time as they are ready be begin again); then Lord Rosebery according to his own explana. tion is by no means at one with Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, and the country is op posed to him with practical ananimity.
MR. ASQUITH'S SPEECH
THE WEST INDIES.
It is stated that at last the Cabinet is about to make a mové tó avert absolute'ruin from our West Indian Colonies, which have been staring
bankruptcy in the face for some time past, owing to the unwillingness of the home autho
1
EXCELLENT CUISINE, LOFTY ROOMS, CENTRALLY SITUATED, CIVILITY AND ATTENTION.
TERMS MODERATE.
Hongkong, 7th December, 1901.
GO TO THE
KOWLOON
J. H. DOWNS, Manager.
THE
J. JH. WAINWRIGHT, Manager.
[13399
HOTEL,
KOWLOON. I W. OSBORNE,
Proprietor.
BAY VIEW HOTEL.
Very best brands of Wines, Beers and Spirits only kept. Private dinners, a specialty.
105]
Under entirely new management.
shails.
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA:
(THE JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY).
PROJECTED SAILINGS FROM HONGROÑG-SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.
STEAMERS. BINGO MARU
F. Davisoire
KAGOSHIMA MARU
K. Kori
-Kaga-Maru”.
J. W. Ekstrand..
KASUGA MAHU..
H. Fraser AWA MARU
W. Bainbridge KUMANO MARU
E. W. Haswell
J. LACOCK.
MIKE MARU
M. Yagi
BOA VISTA,"
DESTINATIONS,
SAILING DATES. (MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT-SATURDAY, 22nd Feb., at
WERP, VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG,
COLOMBO and PORT SAID, Daylight.
MOJI, KOBE and YOKOHAMA ... VICTORIA, B.C. and SEATTLE
"UN S. A, VIT Moji, KODE
and YOKOHAMA
MONDAY, 24th Feb., a
Noon. THURSDAY, 27th Feb," at
4 P.1.
SYDNEY and MELBOURNE, VIA THURSDAY, 27th Feb., at
MAXRA THURSDAY ISLAND,
TOWNSVILLE and BRISBANE
KOBE and YOKOHAMA
1 HAMA
4 Padi.
FRIDAY, 28th Feb, at
Daylight.
Noon.
Nood.
(NAGASAKI, KOBE and YOKO- FRIDAY, 28th Feb., nt
BOMBAY, VIA SINGAPORE and), FRIDAY, 28th Feb., at 1 COLOMBO
* Through Passenger Tickets and Bills of Lading issued for the Principal Cities in the
Atlantic Steamers,
at Hanley on Tuesday, had also unity for its rities to impose countervailing duties upon subject. He appealed to Liberals" to take bounty-fed foreign sugars. Mr. Chamberlain (HOTEL SANITARIUM OF SOUTH CHINA), United States, Canada and Europe, in connection with the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY and advantage of an opportunity which might not has, however, been working hard to obtain this soon recur for restoring the unity and; energy protection for the staple industry of the West
MACAO.
For further Information as to Freight, Passage, Sailings, &c., apply at the Company's of the party? The basis of this restoration, Indies, and it is probable that when the Brussels
A. 8. MIHARA, Manager.
Mr. Asquith took to be the Chesterfield speech | Conference reassembles next week, the British HE most select Hotel in the Far-East, beautifully situated, over-looking the sea, and Local Branch Office al Prince's Building, 1st Floor, Chater Road
"upon which alone a united Liberal patty could be founded." And just in those very wards Mr. Asquith laid his finger on the point which makes unity impossible. The Libemi Parly must cast the skin of Anti-British fanatics, before it can hope to assume its old role in the Empire, and no amount of talk can effect a genuine and lasting alliance between those who differ only in detail, until the section led by Messrs. Lloyd George, Labouchere and Stend (not to mention nominal leaders) is left out of the compact. No one seems quite clear what the
various Liberal chiefs meant by their several
deliverances, and for that reason the session which will translate their words into action, promises to be specially interesting. One com ment on the "two lobbies" remark is really useful. If a third party is an impossibility, where does Sir Henry and bis little following of Pro-Boers come in? The majority of the Liberals are loyal and rightly claim to be His Majesty's Opposition in search of a leader. On his own showing. Sir Henry's party must disappear.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S REPLY
to Count vou Bulow's astounding rebuke, last week has received the approval of nine in every ten Englishmen. It was suggested in more than one quarter that the German statesmen desired to provoke a diplomatic quarrel for reasons of domestic policy. Certainly this is an explanation of what would otherwise seem to be an inconceivable breach of international good manndis, such as Mr. Chamberlain has never approached. The promptitude with which the Colonial Secretary retorted and the indigna tion manifested throughout the Empire at the insult offered to England through her minister, evidently caused some surprise on the Contin- ent, and the first effect was visible when Count
von Bulow censured a deputy in the Reichstag for attacking Mr. Chamberlain, the British Army, and the conduct of the war. The tone of the foreign Press, so far as it is possible to judge in this country, where only a few Continental papers are in circulation, has appreciably moderated since it has been dis covered that Great Britain and her Colonies resent, as one nation, any impertinence off cially addressed to her statesmen. Mr. Cham- berlain's position is at this moment stronger
than it has ever been before.
It appears probable that
"COL" LYNCHI.
|
|
|
affords comfortable accommodation for travellers.
The strictest supervision as to food and cleanliness is exercised by a European Manager
$74] ***
delegates will be empowered to threaten the countervailing duty, (which will moreover be imposed) unless the illegitimate competition be withdrawn, Colonials have believed that it was sheer ioanition and ignorance.which has hitherto restrained the Government from that action for which, the parlous condition of the Colonies cried aloud long ago, but in this they were mistaken. The ministry has heard and 1073) grasped in a measure-for only those who have lived in Greater Britain understand felly the needs and sentiments of our smaller II-repres
'Telegraphic Address: "BOA VISTA,"
METROPOLE HOTEL Convenient distance from town, delightful
situation.
BOARD AND RESIDENCE. Intimations.
ented Colonies, the extent of the misery caused CUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
to the West Indies by the competition of bounty-fed sugar, and they have desired to remedy the grievance. But the mineral waters manufacturers at bgine have always ngitated againstany countervailing duty, which by putting up the price of sugar would, they say, ruin their trade, and the nearer voice being louder and representing votes, has prevailed.
Now however, the recurrence among West Indians of a desire for annexation to the United States, and the prospect of a population of hilf-a-million being thrown upon the charity of the State in a condition of destitution, has induced a fairer view of imperial obligations and better times appear to be in store for the Islands. Incidentally. It is worth noting that Amercian trade is slowly ousting British com- mercial enterprise in that part of the world;
From an Indian tea-frm I hear that the greater part of the still remaining
CHINA TEA MARKET
NEW YORK.
(AMERICAN BANK).
ESTABLISHED 1864.
TOTAL im.
Head Office; NEW YORK,
Directors:
NOTICE
THE SECOND VOLUME of BOX'S EX-
CHANGE TABLES with Rates in 1/16ths from 1/1015/16 down 10184, is now in the bookbinders hands and will be published next- week. These Tables, which run in columns of
Hongkong, 13th February, 1902 NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG,
VIA
SHANGHAI, INLAND SEA OF JAPAN, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA.
POR VICTORIA, BC., AND TACOMA IN CONNECTION WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.
Captains Proposed
Steamers.
Taconia Victoria Brachar
Sailings.
ORIENTAL
STEAM
COMPT
MAYH
Is
THE FENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
-
STEAM FOR TRAITS, CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA,
ADEN, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON.
S. Cox... Feb. 22 Through Bills of Lading issued for BATAVIA, 2,811 A. Dixon.....Mar. 8
3,502
Panton Mar. 15 3,601 W. Watt...... Mar. zz
THE attention of Passengers is directed to fa
U.S. Gold. 100, from 4999 down to £t. and from 19/11 Duke of Fift 3,821 PAID UP CAPITAL
$2,000,000 down to id or from $999 down to i cent, enable SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $4,644,514 the user to arrive at the value in Dollars of any sum in Sterling under £1,000 by simply $6,644,574 adding the equivalent of the Shillings and Pence to that of the Pounds; or to get the value in Sterling of any Sum of Dollars, and Cents under $1,000 by adding the equivalent of the Cents to that of the Dollars. By these simple means of computation a very considerable saving of time and trouble, besides securing a ready, means of proving, accuracy is secured,, "as is illustrated in the following example's To reduce 6879.17.11 into "Dollars at Exchange 1/10 1/16-
'Samuel D. Babcock,
August Belmont. George F. Bakers George S. Bowdoin, Frederic Cromwell. Walter R. Gillette, E. H. Harriman, G. G. Haven. .. R. Somers Hayes,
Adrian Iselio Jr. James N. Jarvie. Augustus D. Juillard, Richard A. McCurdy, Levi P. Morton, Walter G. Oakman. Alexander E, Om. Honry H. Rogers, H. McK. Twombly. Charles R. Henderson. F. W. Vanderbilt. Harry Payne Whitney.
Walter G. Oakman, President. Adrian Iselin jr.,
Geo. R. Turnbull,
and Vice President. John Gault, Manager,
Foreign Dept. E. C. Hebbard, Secretary.
Wm.
Vice President. Henry A. Murray,
3rd Vice President, C. Edwards, Treasurer.
Assistant Treasurer..
will be captured by the indian and Ceylon trade this year. It is surmised that by 1903 China will have sufficiently recovered from the recent troubles to ship the usual quantities, A deter- and that it is therefore now or never, mined effort is to be made this season; in anticipation of the expected recovery. IF. C. Harriman, have on past occasions alluded to the diffi culty experienced in obtaining. China tea in London-apparently another market is also insufficiently' supplied. A Frenchman inform ed me not long ago, that in France he never drank tea, because the only kind he liked was Chinese and that could not be obtained without endless trouble. Personally I never drank tea in France, but I have known many foreigners express a liking for the China brand when they lasted it in England.
CHINESE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
A very interesting article on
will not after all take his seat in Parliament, À
appears in the Times of yesterday. The writer states, with apparent approval, that the Chinese warrant for his arrest, should he set foot on Bri-Government is anxious to obtain the consent tish soil, was issued last night, and the rebel of the Powers to an increase of from to to 15 member will therefore place discretion before per cent, in the Maritime Customs duties; the abolition of kin being offered as a valour, and remain in Paris. It is understood quid pro quo The fact that this increase that action will be taken against him in the will fall chiefly on Great Britain does House of Commons, by one of the Secretaries not appear to weigh in the eyes of this critic against the advantage of free transit of State.
through the country-which would also chiefly affect us, as long as the balance of trade is with us against all other foreigners.) be same article points out what has been overlooked in fall in silver presses very hardly on the Chinese this country up till the present time-that the
Government, in the matter of settling claims for indemnity. Many of the creditors will re- ceive more than they lost even now, and of falls. This is manifestly unjust to the Chinese course correspondingly more the lower silver Government, which may rightly be called to make good losses due to the Boxer outrages, but ought not to be compelled to enrich foreigners who will then lose the restraint of self-interest is maintaining an inoffensive attitude towards natives.
Another apparently trifling move by a per- son of no special distinction may bear Impor- tant fruit during the coming session, Lord Hencage in resigning the Vice-Presidency of the Liberal Unionist, Council, and his member ship of the Association, called the attention of bis fellow members to the advantages which would accrue from the abolition of the Liberal Unionists as a party. The cause for which they seceded from Mr. Gladstone's leadership no longer existed-Home Rule had been killed by their alliance with the Conservatives, and was no longer regarded as' within the sphere of practical politics.by any responsible statesman. Under these circumstances, in Lord Heneige's judgment, it would be only patriotic to
DISSOLVE THE PARTY,
As a separate entity, thus enabling all Unionists 'to either swell the Conservative organization, - and leaven it with Liberal idens, or else to join Lord Rosebery and enable him to construct an Imperialist Liberal party which should maintain the traditions of the years before 1886. Practically the Unionists have already merged themselves, but the abandon. ment of a separate nomenclature and organization will not be without political effect. The step, though probable, is not yet finally determined upon, the assent of Mr. Chamberlain, the Duke of Devonshire and others being still awaited,
The last?
HANA, CALL," FOR VOLUNTEERS
is not receiving much of a response, and that "for a very obvious reason. The discrepaticies
GIRAULT. All the MOST
MORSELS for the TABLE,
OICES
Mr. Parker has just published a particularly bright and unassuming volume about
THE CHINESE PEOPLE based entirely on personal observation and experience. He tries to paint the native for readers who have never visited the East and whose conceptions of the Celestial are very far from even approximating the truth.
To China-folk, the book is most interesting and, though political problems are not much discussed, few people will find nothing in strutive in its pages. As those who know Mr. Parker would naturally expect, he is not entirely favourable to missionary enterprise in China, though he pays well-deserved. com. pliment sy the Jesuit Father, who for the most part are men specially selected for the skilful handling of a fogical and acute race like the Chinese, in whose hands the earnest, true but too often moderately-educated Protestant is apt to find himself helpless.. Mr. Parker thinks wo have little to fear from France or Germany, for his knowledge of native opinion has taught him that John Chinuman likes and trusts the Englishman le not wholly unfavourable to the Russian, but, has. little, regard; for other for eignera. But then Mr. Parker is an optimist 1
GIRAULT: CRYSTALLIZED
GRATIS ROSE MAROONS
GLADES & moit Splendid Aitormani”, 9176
R. C. Newton,
Trust Officer.
London Committee: Arthur John Fraser, (Chairman).. Donald C. Halderon. Honorable Levi P. Morton. LONDON OFFICES
33 and 35, Lombard Street, E.C.'
R. C. Wyse, Manağır. »
London Bankersy PARR'S BANK, LIMITED.
A BRANCH of above Company has been established at No. 4, DES Vœux ROAD, Hong- kong, for the Transaction of Banking and Exchange Business.
£879. 0,0—89,5612 -9265
171
745
59.571-671
£800... 0-$8,702, 550
PERSIAN GULF, CONTINENTAL and AMERICAN PORTS). HE Steamship
IH
"CHUSAN,"
The very cheap rates offered by this Line Captain C. L. Daniel, carrying His Majesty's to the PACIFIC COAST and to the INTERIOR Mails, will be despatched from this for and EASTERN CITIES of the UNITED STATES BOMBAY, on SATURDAY, the 1st March, and to EUROPE
at Noon, taking Passengers and Cargo for the above Ports.
HONGKONG 70 LONDON £52. Excellent accommodation. First-class Tabic. DOCTOR and STEWARDESS carried. Passengers to EUROPE may proceed by one of the first class ATLANTIC MAIL LINES.
HONGKONG TO NEW YORK £48. The Railroad travelling is second to none on
and Ten for London (under arrangement) will Silk and Valuables, all Cargo for France,
be transhipped at Colombo into a sleamer proceeding direct to Marseilles and London! uther Cargo for London, &c., will be conveyed vid Bombay with Transhipment.
Parcels will be received at this Office until 4 P.M. the day before sailing.. The Contents and Value of all Packages are required.
whereas with the other exchange books the the American Continent; two trans-continental trains daily from TACOMA. DINING CAR DE process would be as follows
Shippers are particularly requested to nale. attached to trans-continental trains day and the terms and conditions of the Company's. night; TACONA.to, NEW YORK in 4 days,Bills of Lading. Magnificent Scenery of the Rocky and CASCADE MOUNTAINS. The YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK route.
70. a QF 761. 473
9. 9.. 2. 97. .904
17. 09. 247
Q. .497
$9,571. 671
or to reconvert the dollars into sterling at the same rate of exchange---
$9,000,000=827, 6,10; 8 $71.000 $2,9. 9,11
.671
1, 2,13
879.17.11.00
but by other books it would be:-
$9,000,000 £827, 6.10.8
$00.000-4519, 374
6, 8, 8, 6
70.000
1,000
1.10. T
600.
I. 1-3
70=
T. 9
alwar I
879.17.11.00
Hongkong 31st January, 1901. [128d)
Every care has been taken in compiling these HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.
Tables to insure their accuracy and even as the RACE MEETING, 1992.
book was being printed the last Impression of each sheet was taken and carefuly rechecked WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, by two separate persons and any little error
the 19th, 20th and 21st February,
in reading which will crop up in such works TICKETS of ADMISSION to the GRAND as these are carefully corrected in each copy STAND and ENCLOSURE may be obtained before it is issued, thus making it a most, from Messrs, KELLY & WALBH, LD. Price $5 accurate and useful book. Subscriptions for for the Meeting..
Tickets for the Day'may be purchased at the the Daily Tigraph Office, Price $10 per copy: this and the previous volume, may be sent to Gate; Price $2 each.
Hongkong, Joth February, 1901.. [172d
WANTED
shown to the Ticket Inspector at the Gate.
No one admitted without a Ticket to be
T. F. HOUGH,
Clerk of the Course... Hongkong. 13th February, 100%.
A GENTLEMAN with long experience in 17876 Eastern business who is retuming to England shortly, would be glad to act as LONDON AGENT for some good China Firm,
HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB! THE STEWARDS request the pleasure of the presence of the LADIES at the GRAND STAND and ENCLOSURE during the
Races on the 19th, 20th and arst instants.
An Enclosure will be reserved for Members and Members' Wives and Families, Tickets
for which are being sent out with the Members
Tickets.
All Tickets must be produced to gain admission
T. F. HOUGH,
Clerk of the Course. Hongkong, 13th February, 1902.
[188d
HONGKONG JOCKEY: CLUB. ·
O SERVANTS will be allowed inside the:
NENELUSUKE of the RACECOURSE dur ing the Race Day without Tickets, which can be had on application to the Undersigned.
T. F. HOUGH,
Clerk of the Course.
[18gd
· Hongkong, 13th January, 1901...
· BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.
WANTED.
N EXPERIENCED FOREMAN for A Government Timber MIL Must be thor oughly acquainted with the erection and management of Timber-cutting Machinery, Forward copies of recent testimonials and state Salary required to dis
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS,
SANA SANDAKÁN, nd February, 1907
Address
"
Clo The Hongkong Telegraph Hongkong, 14th February, 1903.
[1960 WANTED.
HONGKONG TO VICTORIA, TACOMA £35.
The best route to the KLONDYKE: GOLD | FIELDS, Frequent Sailings from VICTORIA, TACOMA to DYEA and ST. MICHAEL.
Rates of Passage to other Points on applica. tion.
Special rates allowed is members of Govern ment Services.
For further Information as to Passage or Freight, apply to
'bÓDWELL & Co., LIMITED, General Agents. Hongkong, 28th January. Too2
COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES. ·. PAQUEBOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS.
NOTICE.
STEAM FOR SAIGON, SINGAPORE, BATAVIA, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, ADEN, EGYPT, ** MARSEILLES, MEDITERRANEAN
AND BLACK SEA PORTS, LONDON, HAVRE, BORDEAUX,
ALSO
PORTS 07 BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE.
For further Particulars, apply to
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent. Hongkong. 15th. February, 1002
"Auction,
PUBLIC AUCTION
of
FALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
VALUABLE
situate at
YAUMATI, KOWLOON,
IN 4 LOTS,
FRIDAY, the 14th March, 1902, at 3 P.M.. At his Auction Rooms,.
by
Mr. GEO. P. LAMMERT, Auctioneer.
Lor
All that piece of ground intended
to be registered in the Land Office as Section A of Kowloon Inland Let No/911.
LOT 2-All that piece of ground intended to be registered in the Land Office as The Remaining Portion of Kowloon Inland Lot No. 911.
LOT 3-All that piece of ground intended to be registered in the Land Office as Section A of Kowloon Inland Lot No. 912.
LOT 4-All that piece of ground intended to be registered in the Land Office as The Remaining Portion of Kowloon Inland Lot
Each of the above Lots contains an area "SALAZIE," Captain Aubert, with Mails, 6,375 square feet or therealbuts. Passengers, Specié and Cargo, will leave this. For further particulais, apply to Port for MARSEILLES, viA BOMBAY ****
\N the 24th February, 1903, No. 912,
ON MONDA, the Company's Steamship
This Steamer connects at COLOMBO with the s.s. Australien, which vessel takes on her Passengers and Mails leaving that Port on the 8th March, Direct to Suez, Fort Sald and Marseilles.
Carge and Specie will be registered for. Lon transit through Marseilles for the principal don as well as for Marseilles, and accepted in
places of Europe,
TN KOWLOON, Three Rooms with use of Specie and Parcels until 3 F.M., on the 23
Shipping Orders will be granted till Noon, Cargo will be received 'on board until 4 P.M,
house.
Apply to
Kitchen and Bathroom; or to share a February. (Parcels are not to be sent on board; they must be left at the Agency's Office.) 'Còn- tenis and Value of Packages are required.
For further Particulars, apply at the Com- | pany's Office,
P. DE CHAMPMORIN,
Acting Agent, Hongkong, 12th February, 1902. [10040
"F.E.S.," Cjo A.K. Telegraph Office.
·Hongkong, 25th January, 1909.
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, HONGKONG.
O inte present building, and the in-
WING to the insufficiency of accommoda-
creating demand for admission, it has been' found necessary to extend the wings of the
main building and to enlarge the Chinese do
partment by an additional storey with two wings, The estimated cost will amount to over $15,000. To cover these expenses we Appanl to the liberality of all friends of Education.
EDUCATION:
WEI-HAI-WEI. SCHOOL.
Ahere a thorough all-round education is N ENGLISH SECONDARY SCHOOL
provided on modern lines,
Pupila prepared for the Public Schools, the Royal Navy, and for commercial life..
South
*
The establishment has been in existence for the Sourcing climate. Healthy situation, facing last 25 years and is open to all classes. Much of the clerical work of the city is carried on by its past pupils. As this is the first time we have applied for assistance we expect a generous response. The names of our most liberal Benefactors, will be inscribed upon marble tablets, analasting testimony of their generosity,
FRETHE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
Next term begins February zate PRINCIPALS!— HERBERT L. BEER, London University, L.C.P., Boatmejausistant Master of Avers College, Cornwall, CHAK 2. BEER, London University LC e Late Qaber: Gremisor Acton,
EWENS & HARSTON, Vendor's Solicitors,
or to 'GEO, P. LAMMERT," Auctioneer,
Hongkong, 15th February, 190
[199d
KANANGA OF JAPAN
(AE)STEKED/
RIGAUD
and
PARIS
most delight-
Toilet Warez Ironderstheskinfirm, réliovou: zuurguito biten and impurie a delicate fra gation and feling of comfort and freshness.
Now Bensations in Perfumery RIGAUD'S. KANANGA EXTRACT RIGALD'S WHITE ROSE RIGAUD'S MELATI EXTRACT RIGAUD'S IXORA D'AFRIQUE EXTRACT RIGAUD'S LILY of the VALLEY EXTRACT RIGAUD'S YLANGYLANG EXTRACT RIGAUD'S BANTAM EXTRACTAY RIGAUD'S JASMINE ar Chamalia EXTRACT,
Kanange Watercully refreshing
Page 5Page 6