Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
March 24, 1941.
Sunday
March 16
Hongkong News of the Week
Monday
A Page For The
The following year he acted as Private March 17
Secretary to His Excellency the Officer Wedding Rays of sunshine were a Administering the Government from happy omen for the picturesque wed. May to November. He passed his Law Examination in December that year and ding which took place at St John's)
*was appointed Police Magistrale and Cathedral, this afternoon, when Miss First
of the Hongkongt Katherine Ellinor Collie became the Magistracy. bride of Mr John Barrow. The Rev. A. P. Rose officiated, and Mr J. R. M. Smith was at the argan.
The bride, who is a nursing sister at elder Queen Mary Hospital, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs James An- derson Coille, of Edinburgh, Scotland. lier gown of heavy white salin, was fashioned with a high walated draped bodice which-buttoned down the back, and sleeves that were long and fied. The full skirt ended in a short tralu the at the back. A long circular, em. broidered tulle vell ws held in post-
war
Governor'a Interview. ія forced Hongkong. It will resist, can resist and is ready to resist," said His Excellency Governer, Sir Geoffry Northcote, at 'n Press conference on Saturday. His tion by a crown of orange blossumis. Excellency added that the active She carried a bouquet of tuber-roses, defence of the Colony was rendy and The ensemble was unde by Eunice, had been to for a long time, while passive defence, sucli ng ART. work,
was going on.
Speaking of the Far East situation generally, Sir Geoffry said that while It was uneasy there was, in his opin- ion, nothing which should be too much worried about. He pointed out that with such a large-scale war going on in Europe, the situation everywhere' was, bound to be uneasy to some extent.
The Principal Matron of Queen Mary
Hospital, Miss Allee Mary Davies, act-
ed as Mold-of-Honour and wore a smart ankle-length frock of bluey trimmed green. Her black hat was with pink roses, which nowers, mixed with larkspur, composed her bouquet.
The two bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy Blaker and Mutni Fielder, who wore charming shepherdess frocks of soft white organdle embroidered with shamrocks. The full skirls were loop-. ed at the hem and worn over white net and lace petticoats. Long white, klr #lovea offset the short puffed sleeves. Their large white Bangkok straw hats
Hin Excellency sald that his journey from Hongkong took him nearly two months via Capetown, including ten days in the air. While were trimmed with Irish green velvet
he was in England, he found the people there in great heart. "They know," he added, "that they are on the road to victory, though it will be a long one, and everything I have heard since then confirms that view to my mind."
use.
Keranium
rlution with long streamers tied under the chin. Their bouquets of white marguerites and scarlet were tied with Irish green velvet rillions.
Bridegroomi's Career
the
The bridegroom is the son of Major- General H. 2, W. Barrow, C.B., b.5.q., During his journey, he found in-, and Mrs Barrow, of Epsom, Eng- land. A member of the Colonial Ad. dleations everywhere સા bow ministrative Service, the bridegroom Britain's or the Empire's resources came to Hongkong in February, 1927, were being centralised and put into Two years Inter he was appointed As
In Sierra Leone he say over sistant to the Secretary for Chinese 100 ships in the harbour; in Cope- Aftalen in March, and Fourth Assistant town the people were exceedingly Colonial Secretary in May. In Novem busy and rightly proud of what their ber that year he became Acting Private he Secretary to His Excellency the Gov- fellow-countrymen were doing in ernor, and to Is Excellency
but what truck him onleer Administering the Government North Africa most there was the two-minute in the following February. In May he silence conducted every day of the week; in Mombasa he found numer- ous signs of energy and war work of every kind, and this was also the case right through Sudan and Egypt. Sir Geoffry said that he flew, to Cairo, where he heard a long list of British triumphs in Libya and Cyrenaica. He did not see any Ita- In prisoners, though there were undoubtedly muny.
Asked for his impressions on Sin- gapore, His Excellency said that it was an exceedingly strong fortress. He saw abundant signs of immense strength there, but except-for-it-be- ing a fortress Slugapore was carry- ing on calmly,
Cleric
Mr Jolm Barrow, of the Colonial was appointed Secretary to His Excel-
was lency the Governor. Ite again Administrative Service, Hongkong, Assistant to the Secretary for Chinese and his bride, the former Miss Katherine Ellinor Collie, who were Affairs in June, 1930.
In November, 1931, Mr Barrow was married at St John's Cathedral ou
March 17, attached to the District Office, North.
Tuesday
March 18.
undminton chihpionships were held-to- Badralaton. Several matches in the night at Recreio, the best bekig that between F. S. Young (Chinese Y.M.C. the Junior singles. The scores were winning 18-13, 10-18,
sale of which had to be looked after by a responsible person. Because of although he would very much like to this he could not find time for training, remain a Volunteer.
Review Of The Principal Topics March 16: To March 22
Wednesday
March 19
ng n
Evacuees
March 20
Thursday
The Committee also considered and approved other votes totalling $310,058. Social Evlis. The experiment of en isting Chinese women police for the Wedding. A halo of small! ostrich purpose of stamping out solfelting for feathers in place of the conventional prostitution in Hongkong, and then wranth of orange blossoma was worn elimination of prostitutes may bent by Miss Florence Margaret Fowler over tempted.
her long circular voll of net when shù In his report for the year, 1938, the became the bride of Mr William Gar- Commissioner of Police says that it la
such an experiment..
day.
considered that the time is now fine for and Long at St John's Cathedral (
Youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs G. He declares that a grave problem raised by the large number of poverty Fowler, of Hongkong, the bride was stricken refugees is that of prostitution, given away by her father, She looked Certain limited areas of the Colony charming "in" a pown of ivorytoned
sailn have become by night the haunt of a French
trimmed with silver large number of prostitutes. Soliciting thread on the bodice and on the long for prostitution has becoine a serious circular train. social evil, und the number and poverty of Hilles-of-the-valley, tea roses, and of the women concerned have contri. maidenbale fern. buted to the spreading of veneral
disease.
This problem formed the subject of an inquiry by a Committee apointed for the purpose by E. the Governor,
Dope Divana Inorekse Silver Jubileo. Rev. Fr A. Riganti.
Another ovil effect of overcrowding, Rector of St Joseph's Church com- memorated bls Silver Jubilee
poverty stid unemployment is the priest to-day when Solemn Mass was spread of opfum nu heroin divans. said at St Joseph's at 9 a.m., followed. illicit divana by both Poller and Re- Frequent ruids are conducted on such by Solemn Benedication and Te Deum at the Cathedral, where Right 2,484 cases for offences against the venue oficers. During 1030 there were Rev. Mgr *Henry
Vicor Opium and Dangerous Drugs Ordinan Apostolic, offelated, and special pre ces.as compared with 2,081 cates in sentation at the Catholic Mission 1938, House culminating in dianer organis- ed by his parishioners.
Valtort,
Father Alcanti was ordained in Italy on March 18, 1916 at the age of 22 years, when he was still in Italian Army. He came to Hongkong in 1920 and became Rector of St Joseph's 12 years ago. He was for seven years previously Chaplain of St Joseph's,
The rise in the price of firewood and the presence here of large numbers of poverty stricken and unemployed refugees had caused an increase in the number of forestry offences, There were 2,303 cases for such offences as comparexi with 2,240 cases in 1038, A large number of raids have been made by police and forestry ofleers, but the position is still serious.
Tho
Saturday
March 22
Football. Shield malchen were to
She carried a bouquet the fore again at the week-end and
Father Riganti celebrated big feat Mass on March 19, the day observed by
Removal System. Nightsoll Roman Catholics as the Feast of St Finance Committee of the Legistative Joseph. A lover of music from his Council, at a meeting to-day, gave its childhood, Fr Riganti mastered the approval for Government to take over theory and practice of music by him- control of the removal of nightall at self, without the benefit of specialised an annual expediture of $100,000. tralaing, and in to-day a musician of The Hon. Mr N. L. Smith (Colonial high merit, having many compositions Secretary) presided and said that both to his credit. His "Miserere" has been His Excellency the Governor and the played regularly in the Cathedral dur- Executive Council were of the opinion ing Holy Week for the past 20 years. that the change-over should be adopted married at St John's Cathedral on delay. particularly March 20. The brido was formerly
Mr and Mrs W. G. Long, who were,
Miss Florence Margaret Fowler,
A feature of the celebrations was the without further large number of Fr Riganti's musical from the important aspect of defence. compositions used both at the evening The Hon. Mr J. J. Paterson remarked service and at the presentation of gifts that none of the members felt very
The Misses Norah Witchell and to him. The combined choirs of the happy about the matter though they Allison Fisher, as bridesmaids, wore Cathedral and St Joseph's Church ren- felt it had to be done, while the Hon, attractive bouffant frocks of cau-de-nit dered several of his works including Mr M. K. Lo protested emphatically taffeta. Their small straw hats were his "Adore Te Devole" and "Jubilate against the failure of the Urban trimmed with ostrich feathers. White Deo" at the evening Benediction. Both Council and Government to consider carnations and maidenhair fern com
the representations of the Luen Yick posed their bouquets, services were well-attended.
Cholera. A total of 70 further enses
Guild,
of Cholera, (70 from Victoria and four The Hon. Mr S. H. Dodwell recoin- The bride's mother attended the cach from Kowloon and Aberdeen), mënded that as many people as possi- ceremony in a smart gown of orchid two cases ench of Dipltheria and ble at present engaged in the business crepe satin. ffer hat and accessories' Typhoid, 14 of Dysentery. one of should be employed by Government, were black. Menales, and 53 of Tuberculosis, were and an assurance to this effect was given by the Hon. Mr W. J. Carrie, reported on Tuesday.
Chairman of the Urban Council.
Of the Cholera cases reported, only 11 were actually new cases occurring
329
the big surprise was Eantern's Scalor- Shield defent at the hands of Royal Navy. The Navy now meals South Chius in the final after the latter's de
Quips By "Argus"
With Acknowledgments
St. John man, instructing a first- ald ein: "There are two things
St John man ust not do he must never lift a lady's akiel, and he must never tako money for ."
I ice a "KER windower" wants to start a incas. Best way is to rarit glass house and throw, a party.
There is now a theory that the fighing companies are getting even for loss of revenue to black-outs, Bo Goverment should retallate with daylight saving.
As I understand it, the Cholera outbreak is a crying shame and romelling ought to be done about It provided no money is spent and no one is nubjected to discipline, in- convenience or loss of privilege.
D
If you leave a fortune of more than $30,000,000 you now have to pay 82% Estale Duty, Better opend the 52% and let the Government have the 48.
Government has forbidden the publication of passenger lists. So, it Priemy agenti want formation they'll have to go to lako Pier and read the labels on the luggage.
*
Best of recent schoolboy howlers, collected by Ceell funt:"Tia mort famous king of all was Henry the Eighth; he was even dimed, and had so many children he had to have several wives. In his spare time he was quite a good musleian."
An the result of subsidence cracka. Government House is doomed to be demolished. There is no truth in the rumour that several Unofficial Mem→ bers of Council have had severe heart attack,
Charges for gas are going up again. That's one way of stopping pipes from Jusking
•
•
.
For Sale-One damaged. Millary Machine. Still in good running order. Box DOD, Post Office, Rome.
Extract from letter presived at Public Assistance oflee: "Please send my money at once. I need it bndly, I have fallen into errors with my Inndlord."
The bridegroom, who is on the staff of the Standard Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong, is the eldest son of Mr and Both the Hon. Mr A. L. Shields and Mrs E. N. Long of Mundaring, Perth, on Tuesday, the remainder having been the Hon. Mr W. N. T. Tam dissociated Western Australia. He had Mr Don undergoing bacteriologient investigation themselves froin the moilon. The Davidson, of the Public Works Deport- to confirm the disease. The gure of former expressed the hope that extra ment, for his best m
several taxation to provide for the cost of the 7 was therefore spread over
new scheme would not be necessary, The Very Bev, J. L. Wilson, Dean daya.
The total of Cholera cases diagnosed while the latter remarked that it would of Hongkong, oficlated, and Mr J. R. since the beginning of the year is now be interesting to observe what would A. Smith was at the organ.
-huppen-when-the-reasons-of-defence
The reception Tennis Results. Further first round have disappeured.
Was hel in the The Chairman said that the case was matches in the Colony's tennis cham-
Jacobean Room of the Hongkong Hotel, 3. Tang (Kowloon Tong) in not an easy one as it did not strictly pionships were decided at the Hong- Hott. Mr T. B. Pearce expressed the honeymoon at Repulse Bay prior to semi-flani.
While not against the motion, the When the happy couple lait for their feat of St Joseph's yesterday in the Club ground to-day.
In the Junior Shield South China bunal, but in view of what Mr King K. II. Yip.
view that street-sleepers and refugees going to Shanghal, Mrs Long wore a had said he would recommend that he made shart work of Ho Ka-Inu, win the main, responsible for the troubles and accessories to match. Over the Young's superior net play won him be transferred to the Essential Services ning in ensy style.
dress she wore a pear grey coat. Paul Kong played a fine game and attributed to the old system, the match but is recoveries from smashes also contributed towards vie
The other appellant was Mr A. J. w. carrled Fung Yee-put to victory by ac tory Tenng was the quicker of the Evans, of the British Cigarette Co., who curnte pincements. The match two to settle down but he was over- appealed against being assigned to the dull but for Kong's spectacular confident and it was not long before Combatant Group on the ground that play, and his ace services and deep Yount had his measure. Both sets the nature of his work was such that valleys were a treat to watch.
ding-dong struggles, and he could not find time for training. provided Young emerged successful
that he found it earrying on very setted at 13-13 in both sets, the former come within the purview of the Tri- kong Cricket South China champion, who had no latrlues to go to were, in cornflower-blue woollen dress, with hat and loyal Army Servico Corps had
As regards Hongkong, he stated well and fulfilling its part in the Empire scheme.
Questioned as to whether a Chin- esc Consulate would be established in Hongkong, Sir Geoffry mild that he could not make any comment on It as he was completely in the dark about the situation. He added that the question and not been raised when he was in London by Mr Quo Tal-chi, the Chinese Ambassador. He saw Mr Quo several times, and he appeared to be very well and in good
heart too.
Lady Northcote, His Excellency added, was very well but was sorry that she could not come back. "1 guess you know the reason why," he added.
Estate Duties Increased, The Government Gazette publishes the draft to an Estate Duty Amend- ment Ordinance, which gives new rates, higher thurs the existing ones, which it is intended to impose on the estates of deceased persons,
Group.
Mr Evans said that he solely was in W. E. Gillespie (St Andrew's) castly charge of the manufacturing of overcame A. L. Gordon (Police) 15-3. elgarettes and he had to be on the spot 15-7. Gordon, who had been sitting the whole time. He was also responst for an examination and rushed straight ble for the factory and machinery in creditable show the event of an emergency and because to the court, put up ing against a more experienced player, of this he had just started on an A.R.P. whose strongest department was his ac- course. curate angled-placements at the net and his smashing.
WHR
dis-
Combining for the Arst time, G. Chon and A. V. Remedios entered the second round at the expense of A. II. Harris and H. J. Armstrong. Choa made a welcome appearance on the courts after being absent for some time."
March 21
A.R.P. Tunnels.
Friday
easy passages into the final with con- vincing victorien over Sing Tao "B" and Royal Navy respectively.
Senior Shield, Semi-Final
Eastern
St Joseph's
..
Junior
Police to have Kit Chee
It, Scots
1 Royal Navy
1 South China
Shield, Semi-Final -
6 R. Navy
South China
First Division
1 Kowloon
Second Division
1 Middlesex 2' R.A.O.C. 7 Club
Third Division
acting Governer of Hongkong during the past seven months, bade farewoli R.A.S.C. There will be no to the Colony_to-day. He is returning Sing Too "B" surprise 'black-outs because Govern- to England. The popularity which ho Results:
ment is not in favour of causing any attained during his brief period. of ad- Singles.-K. H. Yip beat Ho Ka-lau unnecessary alarm to the publle, ministration was amply tesufled to by 0-1, 0-1.
stated Wing-Comdr A. II. S. Steele- the large number of distinguished per Police Doublex-Paul Kong and Fang Yeo- Pericing, Director of Air Haid Precau- sonages who gathered at Queen's Pler pul beat F. 1, Kwak and T. E. Ling tlons this afternoon. The next black- for the offelal leave-taking, The Chairman remarked that he 6-4; 6-3. C. Choa and A. V. Remedios out exercise will probably be held in General Norton appeared In the junior doubles. W. Gillies and realised Mr Evans had a grave res bent A. H. Harris and 11, J. Armstrong. the next quarter, but no definite date fully recovered from the effects of bl
ponsibility to its employers, but # 0-3; 6-1. B. and I. Agnfuroff beat Pang lins been Axed,
fall. He looked hale and hearty, and J. L. Anderson had no difficulty in there were an emergency all this Ol-lam and Lee Kam-ming 6-2;. 0-6. B. A system scavenging for air raid as he left on a motor launch after hav beating W. T. llo and A. C. Cheung, would go by the board. Further, there O'M Deane and A. T. Low received a shelters, junnels, etc., is now in the ing shaken hands with officials and Shell_ both of whom hppeared to be meru was nothing in the case which would walk-over from W. J. Howard and A. process of being worked out, while the friends, he was given three lusty 36th R.A. novices compared to their opponents. induce the Tribunal to depart from Kitchell,
Food Controller has been given in- cheers.
R. Siganla Gillies and Anderson had plenty to what had been regarded as sound
Club Handicap.-T. C. Mongham formations regarding all tunnel eil- City Bank liold-up. A Chinese bank 12th R.A. spare but made frequent silly errors, rule--that persons Mr Evans' age and beat P. Wynter-Blyth 0-3; 6-3.
trances and food will be dispensed at manager, Mr Li Hoa-man, and a 35th RA, in the ould be Anderson in particulur was very weak medical category
these spots. The AR.P. Department European whose name has not been overhead and mallined many of his Combatant Group.
are silli considering the issuing of revealed were hudly slashed in the face smashes, some of which he completely
cords. The appear was dismissed.
and arms while attempting to stop two R.E. missed.
Latrines will be installed in one or armed robbers in Queen's Road Cen- Cholera Epidemio.
two of the tunnels, but in the majority Iral to-day, and are lying in Queen of enses these will be constructed just Mary Hospital In a fairly serious con- outside the tunnel entrances.
dillon.
Henry
(St and Decima Eardicy
Forty-one, cases John's) former Shanghat champions, of Cholera (26 from Victoria, four from entered the second round of the mixed Kowloon, une from Shukiwan and ten doubles at the expense of W. E. Gillies from Aberdeen), three cases of Dysen- And Florrie Wong (St Andrew's 15-7, tery, one each of Measles and Small. 15-0, The Eardley's court craft and pox, and 41 of Tuberculosis, were re- better generalstilp carried them ported on Monday.
The
It is explained that this Bill, when pa sed, will add as a fourth schedule to the principal Estate Duty Ordin- ance a new schedule of estate duty rates payable on the estates of per- sons dying on or after April 1, 1941. through, withought Gilles and his part- The total of Choiera, cases since the
The present rates, payable on the ner put up a creditable showing es- estates of persong dying on or after peclaily as they had not paired off to beginning of the year has reached 245.
gether previously. July 1, 1930, pre given in section 4
weekly return shows the follow- of Ordinance No. 20 of 1936, and of Teanis Championships. The tennis ing cases of notifiablo disenses up to those who died before that date in championships were begun at the Hang- midnight inst Saturday.161 coses of the First and Second Schedules to kong Cricket Club ground yesterday Cholera with 89 denths, 11 of Diph- Ordinance No. 3 of 1932,
ose when several prominent players ap- theria with four deaths, 10 of Typhoid peared. The results were as expected, with three deaths, 20 of Muosles with rates will not be changed in respect
seven deaths (three imported), two of of any deaths before April 1, 1941.
Chicken-pox, xeven of Meningitis. with Results Comparison between
Singles.-11. D. Rumjahn beat W. J. one death. 47 of Dysentery with ten Schedule
deaths tone imported), and 100 of this Bill and the Schedule in sec. Bloward 6-1, 6-2.
Tuberculosis with 100 deaths (one im- tion 4 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1936,
Those
past
WAB
2 R.A.M.C.
3 International
D A.S.A.
0 R.A.F.
7th R.A.
Friendly
Govern
2
4 Kwong Wah
Peak School Re-opening. It is re- ported that the Peak School will be re- opened, under Government control, for The star-lomp lighting experiment at
Shortly after nooit on Thursday an the summer term, after the Enster Taipo during the
werk Indian depositor arrived at the Wing holidays,
Following the evacuation of Britlih moderately successful, but was incon- Hang Bank, Bonham Strand West, with. clusive owing to the Imited arca, containing N.C.$2,000. Apparent women and children to Australia, the Another experiment will be carried out y aware of the farge amount being School ceased to function and was t shortly, detalia of which will be carried by the Indian, two robbers who used until two terms aga when, st the published later. It was found that only had been Jurklag in the vicinity of the request of some parents whose chil-. one of three types of lamps wan ruc bank for some time, suddenly rished dren were still in Hongkong, it was cessful from a height of 4,000 feet. The in, cowed everyone present by brandi lent for private tuition." light from this throw enough radiance shing knives, arintched the bag from the ment is safd-to have decided that the for a person to read the dint of his Indian and ran off in the direction of number of children warrants re-open- wrist watch, but was not observed Queen's Road followed by Mr Ll and ing as an official institution.
It is understood int Miss M. F. D. from the aeroplane. Another type of other officials.
Gemmell and Miss Joan Orem liave light was seen, from 0,000 feet," whlie Near Ho Tung Building the European. been appointed to take charge. the third throw Insulelent light.
who was passing, attempted to stop the
Volunteer Inspection. The Corps marauders. A scuffle ensued in which On the question of night-soll re-all fell down. The European received Artillery, Hongkong Volunteer Corps. moval during a recent black-out. It was cuts in the face and arms.
were. Inspected by His Excellency The General Omeer Commanding, the disclosed that the Nightsoil Guild had sunnilted a lamp of their own design, the meantime attempted to tackle the Grasett, this afternoon. Nenrly 600 Bank officials who had come up in Trdopa in China, Major-General A. E. which had been officially recognised by rebbers and Mr L was severely cut in officers and men from Ave Ballerin the A.R.P. Department. Wardens were Instructed to allow the work of re- the face. The men escaped but some were on parude on Murray Parade.
was made and Ground. moval of night-soll to proceed unhin ours Inter an arrest
I was the first occasion on which dered and there was no valid reason part of the money recovered.
Only two the Corps Artillery has been Inspect» · Tennis Championships. why the duties should not have been not exceeding $4,000,000: it then rises heard to-day by the Compulsory Ser imported entes, the epidemie being at Appeal Tribunal. Two cases were fed to Chinese, There have been no
properly completed.
matches in Ho Colony's Tennis cham- ed as a unit
Major-General, Gensett arrived at 3 two per cent. stages. until a duty vico Appeal Tribunal, comprising the tributed to failure of the nightzoil col
The recent census of the island and plonships were play to-day, and both
p.m. accompanied by Brigadier T. of 31 per cent, is payable on esiates Chief Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor lection system. probably as a result of
six divisions in Kowloon wan very were doubles,
E. C. Flacher and W, C. Hung proved McLeod, C.I.A. Major G. E. S. Proes. not exceeding $5,000,000; and there- (Clairman), Brig. A. Peffer qud the the recent "black-out."
accurately taken and about 3,500 members of the A.R.P.
Departinent for too strong for Wel Chung and S. T. R.A., and Captain R. E. T. St Jolin afier by three per cent, stages until Hou, Mr S, II, Dodwell.
contributed towards its success, The Chinu, winning the match without the AD.C. He was set by Cal it, B. Rose (Commandant, H.K.V.D.C.) and Cap- 52 per cent. will be the rate for
An indlented by thin E. N. Thursby (Adjutant), The Arst case was that of Mr J. J. Inenced a general cleaning up of the
result of the census will not be known loa of a single game. estales exceeding $30,000,000.
King, of Falconer and Co., who asked town, especially of eating houses and '
for at least another weak. The public the scores, the match was too one- present maximum is 20 per for re-nzsignment from the Combatant resinurants, "War" has been declared
gave willing co-operation except in a sided to be interesting. the centi.
estates on
exceeding Group on the ground that he could not on unilcensed food hawkers, and strict
And me for Volunteer training.
supervision la “Being maintained on $20,000,000,
Air Graham Terrible and his bride, very few enses, but these have now doing practically as they liked.
In the other encounter, Trul:Wal-pul The reason for the increases is the
Heensed hawkers: Hundreds of Chinese the former Miss Decima Eardley, een sailsfactorily dealt with, sald the
Director.
and Teul Yan-pul, Inst year's Anallats, Mr. King said that he was the sole are being. Inoculated daily, and an who were married at St Joseph's Lieut-Gan, Norton Leaver, Llout overcame B. C. Fay and R. E. Guest. necessity of finding revenue to meet European in charge of the firm, which intensive propaganda campaign has
General E. F. Norton, who has been 0-2, 0-1. Increasing expenditure in the Colony, was an agent for Admiralty, charts the been initiated."
in
Doubles. Umelani and T. Imura ported). shows that where the principal beat T. C. Mongahan and T..J. Could
The Medical Authorilles ainted yester- value of the: eatnio does not exceed 6-1, 0-3. G. W. Sowell and D, M. Mac- $200,000 there is to be no increase of Dougall beat 1. A. Murtin and E. C. day that deaths from the additional 41 Matthias 0-2, 6-2. Tru! Yan-pul and Cholera cases on Monday, numbered 34. duty; but then the duty rises by Trul Wni-pul beat C. II. I, Oxlade and The number of deaths aluco the begin- singes of one per cent, until a duty A, II. Barwell 6-4, 7-5.
Bing of the year in 173, of 27 per cent. is payable on estates
The
All the cases to date have been con.
.. The Medical Authorities have com
Church on March 20.·
winners
The prende was brought to attention by Licut-Col T. Addis-Martin, Omeer Commanding Corps Arildery, and the general salute was given.
After the Inspection- Major-General Grasett took the salute of the Batteries marched past.