1919-02-15 — Page 9

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

(Reuter's Service to the Chino Mail.)

PARLIAMENT.

THE RECENT LABOUR UNREST..

M. Lloyd George, speaking in the House of Commons, said The recent strike disturbances which had been daily reported to hi in Paris, involving the overthrow of T Trade Union leaders and the repudiaty of bargains, were promoting the very as they were supposed to be intended to wipe out. These disturbances were making peace more difficult of achievement:

GOVERNMENT PREPARED FOR

FIUM ACTION.

He knew the perils and the cost of dealing with such matters, but if the people were prepared to face the peril and the cost with the courage and endur- ance they exhibited during the war, it overy class was ready to make the necessary for the scearity and stability of sacrifice industry, on which the future of the country and the happiness of the people depended, he was prepared to say, with full knowledge, that no section of the community, however powerful, would be allowed to held up the whole nation. (Loud cheers),

LEGITIMAGE GRIEVANCES WHL DE REDRESSED.

Nevertheless, the Government would devote the whole of its strength to re dressing the legitimate grievances of Labour

Concluding, the Premier appealed to all sections of the community to see that the victory won so largely by the heroism and tenacity of this great nation in five years of sacrifice will not be wantonly dissipated in a few weeks of frenzied strife. (Cheers).

BOUR'S GRIEVANCES.

Mr. W. Adanson declared that the working-classes declined any longer to be treated "as cogs in a machine for mere profit-making.

The industrial situation was meracing, bus his Party would never encourago revolution or anofficial action, which was favoured by only a very small section of labour, who would have very little infsence unless they could exploit geau-

in

there were many such grievances, such as wages, hours, unem- ployment, and the fear that Government is encouraging monopclies, which would prevent a speedy reduction of the cost of living.

He called on the Government to deal effectively and satisfactorily with thesd questions.

In the House of Commons, Mr. George "Lambert naked whether Parliament would have the power to alter the provi- sions of the Peace Treaty. Mr. Bonar Law replied that it was quite impossible that about twenty Parliaments should discuss the details of the

Treaty GERMANY'S FUTURE BOUNDARIES In the House of Commons, Mr. Lloyd George, replying to the debate on the Address, emphasised that the Peace Con ference was striving to get peher at the earliest

possible opportunity.

Informal discussions were now pro- ceedings regards Germany's future western boundary, and he was very san- guine that a complete agreement would be achieved with regard to the demande

"Germany. against

terri- demandy respecting amanda torial readjustments must be delayed until the Commission going to Poland liad returned, as Alsace-Lorraine was a "sufficient warning of the dangers of any

mistake.

to be made

Our

INDEMNITIES:

cust

eastern

In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law announced that the British Dele gates on the Indemnity Commission were definitely instructed to claim indemnity, including

the

of the was also the damage actually caused.

Commission was new considering the amount to be claimed the method of payment, and the means of enforcing payment. (Cheers.)

In the House of Commons, Sir Richard Guinness asked whether the Premier was prepared to Fress to the atmust for re- paration from Germany; also to make Germany pay to the fullest extent of ber

resources.

Mr. Lloyd George replied that that was the election pledge given by the Govern ment, after a careful, Cabinet considers. tion. The Government stood by every word of this pledge.

LABOUR AMENDMENT.

The Premier pointed out that American opinion was not divided as regards the desirability for a League of Nations Ex-President Taft was the pioneer of a League of Nations, going further than President Wilson on the Mandatory Question

The Premier agreed that no antion "ought to be committed to war by the League without an opportunity of con sidering ita responsibility.

THE PEOPLE'S WAR SACRIFIONS. .

The Premiar, who was loudly cheered. after paying a tribute to Mr. Asquith, and welcoming the assurances, of Mr. W. Adamson and Sir Donald Maclean, the leader of the Asquithian party that they would support the Government in every honest endeavour to solve the social diff culties, said that the people wore entitled to expect that the country, would see that, they suffered no privation, owing to war sacrifices: But there must be no undus! competition in the matter of running up charges against the country, which must bear a very rushing burden.certainly for some years.

FATE OF THE GERMAN COLONIES.

THE CHINA MAIL.

"FELLICOE'S BOOK,

Admiral Lord Jellicoe's book on the Grand Fleet, which has just been pub- lished, describes the work of the foot. during, the first 21 years of war....,

The author dwells on the dangers to which the fleet short of cruisers and and with defenceless bases, dentroyers; Was

owing. to the enemy's us. of subrunzines, mines and torpedoes. He that the High Seas feet pointa Sout. possessed 98 destroyers, compared with

2 belonging to the Grand Fleet.

The book reveals that, owing to the anbmarine menace in the Autumn of

LI

the Grand Fleet moved into Longb Swilly and only returned to the North Sea when the Seapa Flow anchorage wai rendered reasonably

safe

says

nor in May

that, neither in October 1914,

justify disregard

of the

of superiorie did the British margin dinally improre. The position grü-

chemy's

after 1918,

especially

the light cruisar destroyer forces with the Grand Fleet increased steadily attor the Battle of Jutland, considerably re- ducing the danger of the successful tax- pedo attack, while the inclusion, of the class of submarines probably .made the

»flect suffer more severaly from, submarine the enemy

e attack

ck than the British Beet.

Regarding 1913,

"be

says. the position Was assured, and we could have afforded to take risks, which, in 1918, would have bean most unwise. All

If the German feet, had come out to battle, terrible punish mene awaited them,"

Mr. Lloyd George referring to the German colonics said that the Peace Con. ference,quito carly clearly decided that, whatever happened, the German colonies should not be returned to Germany, Delegates had agreed that, in the inter ests of the security of the world and by her ill-treatment of the natives, Germany forefeited all right to them.

THE PEACE CONFERENCE'.

Referring to the Peace Conference, the Premier said that progress had been made beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine in approaching an agree ment upon the most delicate questions

He pointed out the extraordinary diff- culties attending the labours of this Peace Conference, compared with previous Peace Conferences, where "abe differences of opinion between the two belligerent countries only had to be con- sidered. The difficulties had included the question of the representation of the Dominions and India, who were repre sented for the first time in a Conference of Nations. (Cheers). The whole energy of the Delegates would be devoted to effect a pouce settlement at the earliest moment, because, until that was obtained, there would always be a feeling of unrest throughout the world

IN THE LORDS.

LONDON, February 11th.

In the House of Lords, in the course of the debate on the Address, Lord Cur- zon said that cordiality and goodwill characterised the proceedings of the Peaco Conference, and there not appear to be any prospect of a breach.

The Dominions, for the first time, had been admitted to a world conference, an these countries admission implying

fature, be regarded*

would, in

as separate States They have

themselves worthy of the right to hold such a posi- sion by the part they played in the war. The adoption of the Mandatory System by the Conference was merely a recogni. tion by

the world of the principles of Colonial administration that we had It practised for the last half-century. would raise the standard of Colonial administration throughout the world, and showed, by its adoption, that the Con- ference bad moved more quickly, than anticipated, in the direction of a League of. Nations

INTERNATIONAL LABOUR.

LONDON, February 12th. A communique from Paris, dated February 19th, states that the Inter Bxtional Labour Legislation Commission. adapted an article of the British Draft, providing that, at the proposed

Inter national Labour Conference, representa- tives of the various Governments, employ ers, and work people should be entitled to speak and cote, independently and regardless of the views expressed by other representatives of their nation. It was tels in dealing with Labour legislation that employers and workers must be given the fullest opportunity for free expression.

Another article carried provides that the International Labour Conference shall meet at the capital, where the League of Nations meets, unless it decides by a majority of two-thirds to meet else where..

BILLIARDS.

LONDON, February 13th. The result of the Amateur Billiards Championship is as follows:-

2,000

S. H. Fry Lieut. Graham Symes (bolder

of the championship) .....1,720

ITALY AND GREECE,

In the House of Compuolis, during the debate on the Address, Mr. Peace. the miners' representative, moved an official Labour amendment, regretting that the King's speech did not mention any de frite proposals for securing better cod ditions of labour, and declared that theros would be serious industrial unrest, ns. long as the land, railways, and mines were not nationalised.

BOLSHEVISIL

The proposal to recognise the Bol sheviks or that they should attend the Pence Conference was never made; never. theless, without peace, in Russia would be useless for the Conference to dissolve claiming to have made the peace of the, world. Some advocated intervention, but no sane man, after seeing the figures thereby involved, would approve of the enterprise The Eolihevik military. power had grown streng, and both we and Germany were too occupied to attack:

it.

The Becond course suggested was to the anti-Bolshevika. The Allice aupport had already furnished guns, ammunition and equipment, and given them their moral support, but the burden of sending men would devolve upon Britain, and.. France, as America refused to send men, money, or materials.

unt policy-was The third course-a brütül to let the fire burn out by itself." After all suggestions had been considered, the Prinkipo experiment was being tried, which the Premier defended on the ground that parleying, with brigands, even assassins was well-known on the Indian frontiers, as an alternative to despatching a costly expedition.

Bolshevism could not last for ever.. Britain would do her utmost to restore order and good Government in that dis tracted country

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Mr. Lloyd George deprecated the slight ing references of some members to tho "League of Nations - Little nations were ....

Pan19, February 13tb.

It is expected that the differences be tween Italy and Greece as regards the Adriatio and Asia Minor will shortly, be. settled. Italy is willing to renounce cer- tain rights guaranteed her by the tranty.. of 1015, in return for. compensation.

It is expected that a settlement will be arrived at between the Italians and

"Crocks. It is understood that Italian › troops will be sent to Konich, in the Vilayet of Adalin, and Possibly through Armenia to the Black: Ben coast. If so, probably Greek, troops will be authorised to occupy Smyrna and the Vilayet of Aidin

If Italy were offered the mandate for the administrative burden, she should be given effective, control of the Heracles coal basin.

ITEMS.

PARIS, February 135. "No signs of a settlement between the Italiana and the Jugo-Slavs are appar eat, chiefly due to Italian unwillingness to surrender Fiume.

BERNE, February 12th. The Socialist Conference has ended.... The final sitting was noteworthy for Mr. Arthur Henderson's denunciation of Bolshevism, which was supported by the, majority of the Delegates.

LONDON, February 19th

The Daily Express states that the Bt. Hoa, Bir Robert L. Borden has been offered the British ambassadorshipaly Washington.o

LONDON, February 19th.

In the House of Commons, during the deboto on the Address, Mr. John Devlin niged that if Irish policy was going to ...

eager for the leagues while now nations,hy changed, the Irish should either be

like the Czecho-Slovaks and the Yugo." Blava, which were being created, depend.. ed upon the league for their lives.

given self-determination er be allowed lo submit their case to the Peace Con

D.

Admiral Jellicon explains (regarding, the Battle of Jutland, certain com- meats прод which were published

why yesterday)

be did not Beek night actich

.. He refers to the corn powerful German search-lights, the superiority of their destroyers, and the greater number of torpedo tubes with which the enemy ships were fitted, giving. the enemy avery opportunity of scoring. heavily, as the outset of the action, the result of which must always be a matter of chance,.

Instant action was necessary and Lord Jellicoe decided to deploy a division, on the port wing, thus compelling the Ger mana to turn off to starboard to avoid. being crossed. This masterly maneuvre, as reviewers describe it, threw the enemy into complete confusion. The German Admiralissimo realised that his only hope ay in escape Profiting by his superior. LEY, of torpedo-craft by the low visibility the approach of darkness, and the proxi mity of his bases and mine-frids, the eremy, at this period, äred hundreds of torpedoes, as Gorman officers since stated, and, though the Germans were in very grave peril, the position of the Grand Fleet itself was menaced as the deter- mized torpedo attacks in thick weather was not enviable. But, the British feet, by four times turning the battle line during the action, cleared the torpedoes," which were racing towards the British ships and defeated the tactics on which the Germans. based their hopes,

Lord Jellicoe pays tributes to the skill of his captains in handling their ships, thus avoiding torpedoes and collisions while keeping their stations.

Lord Jellicoe, after a careful estimate of the relative strengths of the two fleets, early in the war, expresses surprise that the enemy should have been so cautious.--- and says: "If this country, in future, decides to rely for safety, against raids or invasion, on the fleet alone, is essential that" we possess a considerably greater margin of

superiority over possible enemy in all classes of vessels, than we did in August, 1914.'

&

THE ILL FATED HAMPSHIRE ”

Lord Jellicoe's book makes it clear that the Hampshire, was mined. It says that Lord Kitchener persisted in starting" i bad weather, saying that he had no time to lose. A storm prevented the sending of mine-sweepers or

escort of destroyers.

U.S.A.

WASHINGTON, February 19th.

The, House of Representatives, by 194 volca to 14%, approved the triennium naval programme, and adopted the entire Naval Appropriations Bill,

WASHINGTON, February 19th.

The House of Representatives, by 205 votes to 148, adopted a special rula in- corporating the triennium naval build- ing programme in the Naval Appropria- 'tions Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 9th. Naval authorities have ordered arrango- ments to be made for a trans-Atlantic Bight as the result of the reports that British naval aviators are planning to By the Atlantis.

LEAGUE POLICE.

PARIS, February 18th At the Allied Conference, M. Hourgeois moved an amendment to create an inter- national military force to enforce the decisions of the League of Nations. This introduces a formidable question just when the Commission has completed its "work, and is considering the plenary session for the final adoption of the Lengue project.

-

Several representatives maintained that the proposal, if adopted, would be uncon-- stitutional in some countries.

LATER

It is understood that M. Bourgeois urged that an international military force abanld be stationer in France as the strategic centre of Europe, and the most. immediately threatened nation.

IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF WAR

COUNCIL.

Pants, February 19th.

It is understood thas the Allied War Council has come to the conclusion that firstly, it should be made militarily im possible for Germany to re-commence hostilities, and secondly, that it should be impressed upon Germany that the Allies are victors, and that it is not a paiz blanche," that they are going to impose on bor,

of

If Germany yields with good grace. possibly the Entente might facilitate Germany's resuming her normal pesc work.

It is,

is believed that the Longue Nations' Commission made a great step. towards agreement, ins the Anglo-Ameri. can delegates decided to adopt the French proposal to create an interna.. tional army and navy

CANARD EXPOSED

LONDON, February 13th. Reuter. Ionras that there is no truth in the Paris statement that the British and American, delegates have agreed to the: creation of an international" army and

·ngvy:

THE ARMISTICE.

LONDON, February 14th A dommunigud from Paris, datad February 18th, staten:

The Supreme War Council, today, decided the conditions for the renewal of the Armistice.

**The most striking feature of this new Armistice will be that is is intended to operate until the peace preliminaries have been signed, instead of being in the nature of a provisional modua vivendi na previously. It has been considered that this step would be preferable, as likely to render the relations between the Allies and Germany lees precarious This now decision consequently, necesitate the Allies demo

demanding more S

stringent 'condi-

હા

tions, proportionate to the lengthened period covered by the naw Armistice.

The Allies applied President Wilson's of rendering it impossible for to restart the war, and, taking into consideration France's strong desire to be protected against a surprise attack, the 'conditions will include the demobili- sation and disarmament of Germany under the Allies" control.

PARIS, February 13th."

respectinggreement has been reached

the terme of the renewed Armistice Discussions caring the past three days aired at making the Armis- tice terms an integral part of the peace terms, and the agreement is

a great stop towards the conclusi a general stable "pence,

B

"at

01

The Allies have endeavoured to" lay down naval, military, and air conditions along lines to be adopted at the final

peaco termặ

A meeting of the Commanders-in-Chief, hold on February 13th, made a draft of the conditions

Based on these principles these con- ditions will be presented to the Germans, with a Bort time-limit for acceptance..

The renewal of the Armistice continues to be the absorbing topic. There are two Currents of

lavouring opinion-one sterner terras, and thall other deprecating the humiliation of Germany. A decision must be taken soon, as the new Armistice conditions must be handed to the Ger mans on February 17th

**

A new factor may arise in consequence of statements of the Germans that they cannot sign the renewal without the sanction of the National Assembly, which would mean that all power would -be taken out of the bands of the present German plenipotentiaries. It is ex- pected that an agreement will be reached shortly asuring quicker compliance of the terms by Germany.

PARIS, February 13th. The Supreme War Council passed t Armis- resolution, renewing the existing Ar tice for a very short period, subject to immediate termination i

Germans the fail to execute its clauses, including these that have not yet been fulälled. also the additional clans requiring the immediate maation of German hostili- against Poland and her undertaking. not to cross a certain line.

ties

The existing Armistice, will be shortly substituted by the new Armistice which a special Commission is drafting.

BOLSHEVISM.

Bexsa, February 14th.

The Socialist Conference has appointed" Commission to proceed to Russia, at M. Lenin's invitation, to investigate the results of Bolshevism.

Mr. Ramsay Macdonald is the British delegate attached to the Commission.

COPENHAGEN, February 12th. The Bolsheviks have been completely driven out of the territory of the Esthon- ian Republic

British warships bombarded Windan which was occupied by the Bolshevika

Loxpor, Fibruary 13th. A British North Russia communiqué states that the Allies successfully counter- attacked 800 Bolsheviks at Shredtechenga,

miles southeast of Arch

one ing back the enemy six miles

angel, to the south.

The Allies gallantly repulsed a strong attack against Badish.

The situation is more satisfactory.

LONDON, February 13th

It is officially declared in Paris that the Esthonians, Letts, Lithuanians and Ukranians have accepted the Prinkipo invitation:

"BANKERS AND BANDITS.”

Stockmor, February 15th. M. Zinoviefu, the virtual dictator at Petrograd, addressing the Petrograd Soviet, Of January 27th, stigmatised the Peace

Conference at Paris & Log

of bankers, bourgeoisie, and and declared that the Prinkipo

proposal

was a ruse of the Allies to weaken the Soviet resistance The Bolshevista would send representatives to Prinkipo' only, in order to force the Allies to unmask, but would not discontinue offensive operÁ=" tions.

ECONOMIC QUESTIONS.

LONDON, February 19th... A communiqué from Paris, dated February 11th, states that the Supreme Economic Council, which the Supreme "War Council, on Saimmediate, economic agreed to establish only decides questions during the Armistica period, and should not be confused with the pro posed Economic Commission, which will advise the Peace Conference regarding: the treatment of economic questiona affecting peaLS FEIINA.

BELGIAN CLAIMS,

PARIS, February 12th M. Huymana, the Belgian Foreig Minister, has presented Belgium's claims before the Pence Conference Committee.

Belgium desires abrogation of the | Treaties providing for the attitude of neutrality and demands, rectification of the Dutch Belgian Frontier, and free dom of navigation in the Scheldt estuary from Antwerp to the sea by the restitu tion to Belgium of the Dutch zopo on the left and west of the Scheld

Belgium also alains a portion of Dutch Limburg along the right of the Messe from Maastricht to Roermonde, and the return of the Germosa districts of Montjois

of which the

and scan and

is purely

1816

was Dog til

Mi. Heymans submitted that Luxem burg should elect to jam Franen or Pel. gium, lorder to guard against the repetition of a German invasionjaka ? He did not refer to the Belgian Congo qucation

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1010,

CHURCH SERVICES:

THE PROLETARIAT.

-

Lopes, February 19th. At a conference of the Minera" Federa- tion at Southport, the Chairman, Mr. Robert Smillie said that the Committee bad unanimously' decided' against the acceptance of the Government's terms cabled yesterday,

Loupon, February 19th, "A conference of the Miners Federation of Great Britain, held at Southport, decided by a majority of 2 to 1 to oxcludo the Press. Thus, the discussion on the Government's terms was held in private. A communiqué was subsequently issued, merely stating that the Federation had resolved that the Government's terms are not reply to our demands and they ratifed the rejection of the terma

The Miners' Federation Conferences subacquently ratified the Executive Com mittee's decision to reject the Government. terms, and instructed the Executive to submit a proposal regarding the next step, with the object of pressing their demanda.

የኔ

LONDON, February 12th. The Miners' Federation Executive re- commended the, miners to vote in favour of a strike...

The Miners Federation Conferences decided to take a strike, ballot vote, ro- turnable on February 22nd: The strike notices will terminate on March 13th, if the ballot BaTours a strike.

INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OUT,

New York, February 9th A telegram from Butte; (Montana) states that meetings organised by indus trial workers resolved to strike for higher wages and shorter hours as a counter- stroke to mine-owners' reduction of wages by a dollar daily. Armed labour pickets prevented the miners from going to work Agreements have been reached in, the great textile strikes in New Jersey and Massachussets, but the strike of engineors and bricklayers, as a retort to the em ployers'. threat of a lock-out against. the carpenters who stack, will probably suspend building contruction in the lead- ing cities in the Eastern United States.

GERMANY.

Bax, February 19th. The Weimar National Assembly elected Herr Ebert President of the German. State by 277 out 379 votes.

Herr Posudowsky obtained 40 votes. Herr Ebert accepted the result of the election.

JAPAN'S ATTITUDE TOWARDS CHINA.

Baron Hayashi, formerly Japanese Minister to China, has always been outspoken, but his outspokenness has become more marked since he relin- quished the post of Minister to China.

The Baron passed through Osaka.. on February 1 on his way to Tokyo...... Interviewed on the train by a representative of the "Mainichi," the ex-Minister to China said

There is a rumour that the Chinese peace delegates now at Paris are criticising Japan's attitude to wards China and are insisting upon the repudiation of the Sino-Japanese Agreement. This must be considered 83 the proper attitude for them to adopt. Japan's policy, towards her neighbour has hitherto been an un- wise one in my opinion, and it is not surprising that the Chinese should take exception to it. It would indeed be well for Japanese states- men and people to think better of their attitude. They say the Chinese Eastern Railway should be placed under the exclusive control of Japan instead of being put under Allied joint control. Such an attitude on their part must be denounced as being hardly in accord with the true object of Japan. So long as Japan's econo- mic development in Manchuria and Mongolia is not interfered with there is no reason why the Japanese should oppose the management of the rail way being taken over by this party or that It is, indeed, high time for the Japanese to be disillusioned in their ambition for territorial aggrandise ment, and to make earnest efforts for the cultivation of true friendship with China.

"The project of refunding the Boxer Indemnity to China has been pending since the days when I was appointed Minister to Peking, and and as the present Cabinet is in favour of the idea the project will of course be carried out sooner or later, In my opinion the Chinese Govern ment will be well advised to employ the refunded money for the improve ment" of

works education or charitable

Some Japanese seem to be show- ing, much impatience at the con siderable delay that is taking place. in the conclusion of peace be tween North and South, but it must be remembered that just as Tokyo people have characteristics different from Osaka people sa the. Chinese and Japanese are different in nature in many respects. It is not easy for Japanese of insular spirit to fathom the inclination of the Chinese people, who are of a continental frame of mind. There is nevertheless ng doubt that differences between the contending parties in China will be amicably settled in the end.

There is much talk:ábout the abolition of racial discrimination... Although it is impossible for its abolition to be secured all at once as the Japanese desire, yet the situation will gradually improve. Generally speaking the Japanese become too eastly excited over diplomatic maty ters. Some members of the Diet Indulge in such absurd diplomatic interpellations that they only result in impairing Japan's interests. They ought to act with greater circum spection

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRIL

SKPTOLON DÈA, Fab. 1651.

Holy Communion (7.60 am) Matins (11a.m.) Responses, Ferial: Vonite, Kempton

Psalm, Weldon and Rimbaal: Ti Deum, Woodward, Smart and Turie; Intilata, Ousoley 3rd morning). Hymna, 3, 83.

God Save the King.

N.B. Tam 79, verses 1, 3, 6, Dand 14 in unison. 8 Ters., 3, 7, 14 and 10 in unison. Hymn 5, verses 1, 3 and 8 in unison. Hymn 83, verses: 1. and & in unison.

Holy Communion (19 poon.) Evensong (8 p.m.)

Responses. Ferial; Psalms, Tarle, Cooke, Fogwood sad Bopkins; Magnificat Turia (rd morning) Name Dimittis Tonus Peregrinus (23rd evening) Hyains, 125, 182, 24. N.B.- 9, verees X. 4 and 3 in- union. Pasim 83, verses 1, 8, 9, 10, 13- 14. and 18 in unison. Hyma 84, Terke 14 8 and 12 la unigen. Hymn 55, verson 1, 4, 7, 9. 13 and 13 in unison, Hymn 18%, verse 3 in anison. Hymo R4, verses 1 ada in unison,

St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon.

SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY, 'Feb. 16TH

Morning Prayer at 11am.

Opening Voluntary.

Responses, Farial: Venita, Kempton i Pasla. of the 16th Morning:- LXXIX Weldon Vesses 4,714, 19, " in unison); LXXX Rimbault; LXXXI Hiles, Kelway; To Deum, St. Jude: Jubilace. Goodson. "Hymns 383 (A & M. 291), 877, 43 (A. & L. 214, 446 (3. & H. 318) Opening Voluntary

Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. Responses, Ferial; Psalms of the 18th Evening-LXXXII Terlo; LXXXIII Cooke Verses 17. 18. in mison: XXXIV Heywood: LXXXY Hopkins Verses 4.1, 12. 13 in azison; Magnificat, Hopkins 4th Evening; None Pimittis, Felton Hymns, 373, 319, 500 (A. & M. 370),

20.

Vesper Hyma. Note: Choir Practice next Thursday at 10 p.m.

Union Church, Kennedy Road.

-Sunday Services, February 16th.

Morning Service, 11 am.. Hymns, 381 526, 44, 234. Babject: "Canst Thoa Not!” Evening Service, 6 p.m. Hymns, 373, 208, 109, 131. Subject: The Joy of the Lord. Commation at 7

·Preacher Rev. J. Kirk Baconachie.

St. Peter's Church, West Point.

Sunday, Feb. 16th, 1819.

9.-Holy Communion. Im.-Morning Prayer and Bermon Preacher: Mr. T. F. Fleming.

Foak Church.

8.15 Holy Comin

The Gospel, Hall.

10 12 PRODÈH STREET.

21

Weekly Services.---Sunday: Breaking of

Bread for Believers only, Gospel Meeting, 8p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Bible study,

8 p.m

Friday, Ladies Bible study, 5.30 p.m. Saturday, Prayer Meeting, 6 pan

First Church of Christ Saïentist, MacDonnell Road.

Sundays, 11 sm. Wednesdays, 5.30 pa

Wesleyan Methodist Church, Weichai..

Morning Service, 10.15 am. Evening Service 8.15 p.m.

· Boldiers' and Sailors' Homs, Arsenal Strest.

Sunday Evening, Gospel Mecting, 8 p.m.

St. Joseph's- Church, Garden Road.

Mass and Bermon at 10 am, followed by the Bonodiction of the Blessed Sacrament.

Roman Catholic Cathedral, Glenenly.

Mans at 6, 7 and 9.30 £.z. High Mass at a

6.30 p.m.-Benediction of the Blessed

Bacrament,

BEWARE OF COLDS. FYHILDREN

oro much more likely to contract, the contagious diseases when they bare colds. Whooping coughi diphtherie, scarlet fever and anasomp tion are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say Beware: * colds. For the quick cure of coldda: you will find nothing better than Chamber

in's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and aste to take. For sale by All Chamists and Storekeepers.