Page
ODD VOLUMES SOCIETY.
LECTURE ON
011
THE POLITICAL FEDERATION OF THE EMPIRE. Before a fair number of member of this society at the City Hall last evening Mr. E.D. Haskell gave the following lecture imperial federation.
Mr. H. E. POLLUCA (chairman), in introducing the speaker, said that the subject on which ho was going to lecture had comic to increasing prominence during the last 30 years. all would listen with vory great interest to the remarks of the lecturer au the subject.
i was suru
Mr. HASKELL said-The most dominating subject in the politics of the Empire, and one which will become still more so, is I think undoubtedly that of Imperis Feleration-of
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12тя, 1905.
can only say that just as it may be to their size and population, to administer all that wo affairs of a purely Imperial character. To such deemed impossible to-day, so was the foderation & body would be rolegated all questions of foreign of Australia or Canado deemed impossible in and commercial policy, and other questions of its timo, yet to-day we see those great com common interest, such as Defence, and so on,munities each united under one central Govern and the control of expenditure for purely ment. It has often been urged that federation Imperial purposes.
At the same time, each would be impossible, because of the scattered State will possess absolute solf government in tens of the Empire, the vast distances, the Such an arrangement would miles of ocean which separate them, but on the bring together in a common conneil all those best other band we must remember the increasing fitted to advise and deliberate on Imperiataffairs, rupidity of communications, the steamships, in which representation of all the later sts of and the telegraph, which are bringing the Haupirs would be obtained, and the unity of the various portions of the Empire more and more Empire would be secured. But as I have said in touch with ous another. Difficulties there before, and you will readily conceive, it would are undoubtedly, bus British statesmanship has hardly be expedient to institute such a system befere now overcome diffentias, as great if not all at one. It would neces-itato in the first router. Rome was not built in a day, nor will
local affairs.
of the Transvaal after Majuba, which led up to the direct cause of the Boer war. Another striking instance is furnished by the American war of secession. The people in Great Britain wons in absoluto ignorance of the feeling in the colonies with regard to the obnoxious taxes imposed. Had they known, they would have been withdrawn, and cur cousins, instead of being supainted now as they are politically, would possibly hare romsined portion of the capire. What is required in for the colonies to inform the authorities at home of the views of thom on the spot who have been in actual contact with the practical realities of colonial life. I venture to think that Mr. Hursthouse took rather a despondent view of the relations between the Mother Country and th forces of volunteers, and the colonies should rotsin military forces. With regard to the Navy, the feeling in the colonies is that the sa is
ene,
+
KODAK
FILMS
ACCESSORIES.
DEVELOPING AND PRINTINGJUNDËRTAKEN.; LONG HING & CO..
PHOTO GOODS STORE,
17, QUEEN'S ROAD
(SAME PREMISES AS MESSES. AN CHEE).
Hougkong, 27th Decembar. 1904.
KOWLOON PIGEON CLUB.
+39
INATGURAL MEETING.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 185.
Was in The Koloon Pigeon Club" and the ships of the
one and work-augurated by a meeting of bird fanciers, bell at or less 48 a homogeneous whole, the Kowloon Hotel, last evening. Mr. J. D. No debt you have noticed that the Admiralty Logan was in the chair, others present being have formulated a schem", grouping together Messrs. R. David, J. W. Osborne, In Yak the various ships of every part, for homo- Kwan, G. W. Kynceh, Righby, Coggin, Hirst, Roberts, T. Neves, A. Nichotron, J. Haud season the Colonies are beginning to see the W.R.M.D. Päri, A. B. Blanco and J. Sibbit. CLUB
geneous and concerted action, and that in the
importance of unity in Naval matters. "
THE CUINA PROVIDENT LUAN AND
closur relations between Great Britain and the Pluco a completo change in the constitution of the federation of the Empire be accomplished colonios. The forces levia there are local Great Britain, a complets revolution in its in a day. In the meantime, we can draw nearer and nearer towards the goal. The end and Colonios, between the variis portions of the political system, which would hardly be desirable, Empire in fast the problem of national unity. Such n Council therefore can only be regarded aim of Imperial Policy should be Federation using the word national in its broadest Imperial at the present day as the ultimate gost or object for policy for commerce, for defence senso. That is a question, of no vast and varied a character, involving immense issues, in which to which all efforts hould be directed. and infederation in which the enormous wealth, talent, empiro are considered a
the meantime the efforts of Statesmen hould herength, and resourous of the Empire will bed were many conflicting opin ons and interests must be to consider the means, the successivo steps, by combined for the mutual benefit of all, and the
lasting permanence of the whole. reconciled, that decules moist pass before it which this end may be atiained. It is tionglit
Mr. Haskell then proposed the following complete realisation; but one thing is certain by roma that Colonial representation in the
Resolution:- that the trend of events in the Empire, the present Home Parinmont would host the casor
That in the opinion of this meeting, the plan policy of Britain and the Colonies during the but a little consideration would show that
described by Sir Frederick Pollock, in his letter is
"to open
grava objec- past few years, ull tend to show a gradual such a plan
to the Times-vis: the formation of a Come Besides unduly increasing that drawing together-a untual desire for union- tions. which brings Imperial Federation mor into the already cumbersome body, and multiplying its mitte of the Privy Council on Imperial affairs, consisting of the best possible representatives scope of practical politics, and is lerding us step labours, there would be an unequal and disproof Colonial knowledge and opinion, to set in an by step towards its realisation. have followed the progress of evenía cannot fail portionato representation of Home and Colonial advisory capacity to the Cabinet, would tend to interests, and Colonial interests would har promote the consolidation of the Empire, and be served thoroby. The periodical conferences would be a great step towards Imperial Fedora. of Colonial Stitesmen in London bas done a tion, and this meeting ordoreas the suggestion great deal towards promoting the consolidation that suoli a proposal be submitted to the next of the Empire, and is a great step towarda poli-Colonial Conference of Prime Ministers for tical unity, by bringing forward the desires and discussion.
Mr. J.DYER BALL in seconding theproposition aspirations of the Colonies, and by the inter- changa of ideas fixing the grounds of a common
said: We have to thank the lecturer for bring, national policy. But something more substan- ing the subject before our notice in time, and I tial, mors permanens, is needed, and the plan only wish the Hongkong community would come described by Sir Frederick Pollock in a state-out in larger numbers to listen to a question ment which appeared in the Times of some which I think is rather vital to us as colonists;
Those who
to have beer impressed by the steady growth of Imperialism side by side with the growth and development of the Empire, that spirit which to-day dominates the whole nation the
sentimous which desires the union and con- solidation of the Empire.
Dwelling in our minds on the great Empire of which we, in this distant outpost, form a part -on its vast extent, its varied populations of every race, creed, and colour, its enormous wealth and resources, and on those great self- governing Colonies and Dependencies of the
MORTGAGE CO., LD.
The report for presentation to the abareholders at the eighth ordinary general meeting to be hold at the office of the general managers on Wednesday, 18th January, is as follows:-- Annexed we bace the pleasure to lay before shareholders a statement of accoun's made up to
31st December, 1904.
The gross earnings for the past year amount to $132,860, 0, and after dednating all expenses remuneration to generul aangere, consulting committon's and sindi ore' fees, there remains a balance of $106,591.29, which it is recommended bo appropriated as follows, viz :-
Empire, euch oue a powerful State in itself weeks back, has the merit of being a practical although, as a Crown colony, it would not affect To place to reserve fand
and all owning allegiance to one Sovereign-we see what immense possibilities lie to our hands, and how essential it in for the continued ex
ube.
us so much as a self-governing colony if it ever becomes a possible fact. It is not so many years age that some of England's greatest statesmen wished to cast off her colonies, but now I think it is not only the Mother Country drawing the
$25,000.00 ... 80,000.00 To pay a dividend of 8 per cent...
1,581.20 To oairy forward to the credit of next
year's acconst CONSULTING COMMITTEE.--Mr. J. II, Lewis having left the Colony, Mr. H. P. White was
141
w
Officers wern elected as follows President- Mr. J. D. Logan, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer --Mr. R. David. Committee-Messrs. G. W. Kynoch, Hand and J. Sibbit.
There was some discussion as to whether the Club should be called the Hongkong Pigeon Club, or the Kowloon Pigeon Club,
The CHAIRMAN, interrupting, exclaimed: Ab, call it the Hongkong, Kowloon, and Fart Arthur Pigeon Club” (Langator) | Give it the old name, the Kowloon Pigeon! Club. (Chorus of hear-hears). Agreed noanim- ously.
The CHAIRMAN, continuing-In old days we have held our pigeon shows on Saturdays, but we cati centiune our next, to be hold at China New Year, to Sunday, just the same us.some people sail yachts on Sunday, and go up to Canton for prize fights.
The matter was discussed, some suggesting Sunday would be inconvenient.
The CHAIRMAN-Well then it is just as well for the salvation of our souls to hold the shLITY in Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 7th (Laughter).
This was carried.
He proposes the formation of a Commit- too of the Privy Council for Imperial affairs, including this best posible representatives of Colonial knowledge and opinion. The functions istence and permanence of the Empire that its of this body will be of an advisory character. to integrity must be maintained, to which all dotiberate on and discuss all affairs of Imperial | cords that bind her nearer to her ebi'dren, but imited to take his place on the consulting coID- |concern, and lay before the Cabinet-the respon her children also do not wish to let go their/mities. In accordance with the articles of association, Messrs. J. 3. Vau Baren, Chow Fing nitto Ministers of the Crown the result of their mother's apron strings and go off on their Kee, Chan Tung Stang, ir. J. W. Noble and
now the telegraph deliberations and guide them in shaping their own hook. Wo have
wires, like nerves, connecting Grost and I. P. White retire, but offer themselves for how I am going to put up, all numbered, somo; policy.
Grester
efforts must be directed. In talking about Imperial Federation, we must regard it, in the first place, as u fodoration of the Mother Country and the sof-governing Colonies Canada. Australia, New Zealand, and Sonth Africa-leaving aside for the remont the question of the Crown Colonies and other Dependencies.
Because there is
these are added ties of coumou material in. terests, we see how much more secure will be
wa
may
re-election.
AUDITOES.-The accounts have been audited by Meesrs. A. O'D. Gourdin and W, H. Potte who are recommended for re-election.
The accounts are as follows:-
PROFIT AND LOSS.
WB Britain together, and Gren hope that our desires will bo wafterl by the winds of the alr, by the Marconi system, in time to come. Now is the proper time to request the Mother Country to take some setion
Sir H. S. BERKELEY said: I wish to thank the 10 draw herself and her colonies closer together. lecturer for the extremely able and delicate ad-Charges..........
Consulting committee fees Halace of office furniture account written dress given na. The subject is one which I do not fool capable of dealing with at such short auditore fore
off notice.
Balance........
Buance
Interest received on mortgages,
The speaker hero read extracts from Sir Frederick Follock's letter on the subject.]
Such a committee should serve a very useful Now, let us regard for a moment the present purpose, and I think this plan is ous which relations between Grest Britain and then should meet with general favour, and should be Colonies. I believe it was Lord Robery who submitted, as is suggested, to the next Colonial Conferenes for discussion. A question which described those relations as loose and indefinable
plays an important part in the subject of Feder- And why are they so? not that what. I may all-- material stiffen-ation is that of Defense. Time will not permit mo to touch upon it more than very briefly, ing, a material cohesion, which alone can ensure There is no doubt that as at present constitut-
Mr. HUESTHOst: I have listened with perronnency. The ties of kinship, of loyalty, ed, the barden of defence is very unequally dis- of common sympathies, which bind the Empire tributed. In fact it is almost entively boras by very considerable interest to the remarks of together are the strongest possible, but if to the Mother Country. In the last Budget of Mr. Haskell. The subject is one which I so that the confess I know little about; I came here for Kingdom the United
uot disappointed. I quito figures for the naval and military expenditure the express purpose of learning more, and amount to soms £60,000,000 little over. But must say i um of that sam, I believe, if I mistako not, some
agres with the remarks of the lecturer that 35 millions were spent on the navy alone. Now federation proper must be something on the Unclaimed dividends written off.. the navy is maintained for the protection of the lines of the German or American Confedera
BALANCE SHEET. Empire, of its vast rea-borne commerce, the tions, but there is a vast difference between the guarding of its ocean waterways, The Colonies American States and the British Empire. The derive the same security from the navy as the American States have the great advantage of Capital 200,000 shares at $10 $2,009,094.00 United Kingdom. Yet the colonial contri-being contiguous; there is a direct incentive butions to the naval expenditure are a mere drop towards combination for defence, and when all in the ocean. It is not at all disparaging to is said and done, this is the greatest and most material point of all. On the other hand the the Colonies to say so; but here again we see the need of some federal system, where the British Empire is so scattered over the earth's burden would be borne proportionately by all, surface the s10
and trust us in Consular There are other services, also of Imperial people
the unity of the Empire. If, then, you might ask, if the ties which bind the Empire together are the strongest. possible, why all this talk about Imperial Federation, why seek to for mulate a scheme for union, when we already
have union? It is buruse, to secure the Com
tinuance and permanency of these conditions, by adding to the nuion of sympathies the
concern,
such
BF
the
Dip matic services, the maintauence of all of which should be borne by the Empire, and should on Imperial Federal Parlin
unico of material interests, and for the defence of those interests. There are some who scoff at the possibility of the disintegration of the Em piro. Now, I do not know, and I should not like to think, I am sure, that the disintegration of the Empire n ould be ever likely to happen; that any of those great self-governing States would break away from the parent stem, to go its own way. But I do think that while we are able while the conditions are so favourable, that we should grasp the opportunity, and steadily
into existence, all such votes forge these links of the chain of Empire inte an anbreakable bond. By what means, then, is could be passer by it, and apportioned to each the Federation of the Empire proposed to be on some lasis to be determined beforehand. If we are to share the privileges of Empire. wo accomplished?
taust be prop red to share some of its buriens, sotee of its responsibilities. The burden of defonce is increasing every year, and prossing more and more heavily on the Mother Country, and is question capable of a more ajuitable adjustment.
ment come
Buy
S
4.
Ioane, 4. Los interest paid, comunis.
Riou, L., &c...
189,850.00
17.255.34
"LEABILITIÉN.
LOHN 100,000 shares un-
issued.........
Reserve famil
dry creditors
1,000,000,00
Das to Go oral Manugera
peration Balance of profit and loes...
Hongkong mud Shanghai Barking Cer-
150
A386TH,
On mortgagee, shares, &c. 317.226.11
on providont system. $718,565.77 China Light and Power Co., Limited
areatment of reserve fund
$10,500,00
8 per cent. debentures 1,350 shares Green Ihud Cement Co., Id. at $30 2,560 atareschi a ghtPower
Co., Id. at 59 (w issue) 23 500.00
Sundry debtors..........
$ 0. 5,715.95
4,0 0,01 200,00
The CHAIRMAN-On the first day of the birds, perhaps ten. and I will repeat the porfor manes with the some birds on the following day -unless someone shoots them (Langhter). They are birds I have bred and trained myself. Thoy
are not the regulation homers, but
crosses-young birds,
It was proposed, Reconded, and agreed that Mr. A. Nicholson be appointed Jadge
Mr. A. Nicholson-Thank you. And just a
$14.00....
WHISKY.
MARK.
PER DOZEN
MARTELL'S
$28.00
* BRANDY.
PRR DOZEN
TANSAN
48 PINTS
100 SPLITS ...
$6,50
$8.00
H. PRICE. & CD.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
SOLE AGENTS.
ROBINSON
40
PIANO Co. LD.
Co.LD.
word, don't go in for bi prico birds-breed INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR 100.00 birde. It is more satisfactory to breed good 16,552520
8116,916.81
5 c. 1,171.08
birds than to pay for them.
A MEMBER-Hear him! he would, give a thousand pounds for a good bird if he saw one.
Mr. J. Sibbit proposed a vote of thanks to the! Chairman (Applause). The meeting was also geed enough to pass a similar compliment to 115,0 4.66 | the Daily Press representative.
220.00
$110,996 64
$
PERSONALLY SELECTED
NEW ART MODELS
OF
PIANOS
CANTON-HANKOW RAILWAY, Writing on the 6ilt inst.. the N.C. Daily News | said: It will be learnt with general satisin tion that an authentic telegram was received bore 1000,000.00 yesterday from the American-thina Develop 55.000 ment Company in New York, stating that the 19,922,67 control of the stock of the Canton-Haukow
1,0.00
Railway is again in American hands, the 81,24.05
Belgian interests having heen bought out. All 100281.29
English and American residents at any rate in ENGLISH AND $1,26-4,461.1
$
心
1,03:54 86 150,000.00
Cbins will be glad to hear this, the sale to the Belgiens having been a blow to our interests in
neror sets on it, some
God is because
afraid to the dark-that the mero fact of Australis boing attacked by an enemy, does not show that Canada is going to be attacked by the sime enemy. Any scheme of imperial federation which is to be of any use just ema wate from the colonies themselves; if they do not wish it, then it is useless to sitempt to free anything of the sort upon them. I under- tooth lecturer to say that the colonies wanted federation, but I am sorry to say that at present they do not. There has been a great tendency observable for a long time past towards more
ly los government, and a purely local com- complete separation. The colonies prefer par There is one other question, a most immend of their military forces. As regards the portant on-the, commercial uiou of the Navy the same remaks do not apply, as the In all schemes of federation, it must be a funda- Empire, which the Fiscal Policy, for which colonies know that in time of war it is obvious- I do mentally recognised principle that the self. Mr. Chamberlain is so strenuously laboaring, isly to the interest of Great Britain to keep.
interided to bring about. That question is still open all the great trade routes,
this tendency points towar i governing Colonies should maintain their
ia the controversial stage, and tir-lonisi Con- | Lot think
with the Cadian or autonomy. No Colony would telorate for a
ference proposed by Mr. Balfour to consider disloyalty, but moment any restriction of its independence in
this question wil be welcozied, and the outcome Australiae it is" Canada for the Canadians," the management of its local affairs, and no scheme therefore which in any way encroaches awaited with cager interest. I wil not refer and Australia for the Australians I hope upon their liberty in this respect would be to it more tu casually, as it does not come I am wrong, but I think we must face the rogarded favourably by the Colouies, The within the proviseu of my subject, but just to possibility of ultimate separation. At any rates ashore nonr Ruen Forts. Up till late last night His Excellency Sir Chén-tuog Liang Chêng,¦ principle aimed at is the anion of the Mother say this, that no soheme of Imperial Fodora-
I do not think that any definits scheme of federation which can he devised can be put into practive at once, but it is rather I y gradual, successive steps that the desirel and is to be attained. Any attempt to precipitate a Federal Union, before the conditions are ripe for such an event, would, it is not difficult to conceive, be fraught with national disaster.
I
we can welcome anything that will bring the tion would be complete which dous not
colonies into closer touch with the Home embrace a fiscal union--Imperial Federation Government. will not be complete unless side by si le with a Mr. H. E. POLLOCK: Personally I think the object of the scheme proposed by Sir Frederick political, there is a commercial union.
Pollock is a very important one, and important points affecting the colonies can be only arrived at aft r matare di-cussion by those who have spent the best parts of their lives there. Mr. Ifursthouse made meation of the Boer war, which showed that the colonies were ready and
Chins, and having had a marked effect parti- oularty on American prestigs. The recovery of the control was very markedly assisted by the embargo pat on the bonds by the Chinese, who regarded the transfer of the concession to Belgian bands as a breach of faith, and by the 63,400.00 sypathetic action of the Department of State' 13,613,9 at Washington, Arrangements have been mado
963.01
to procure all the capital necessary to complete $1,264,401.01 the line, and to keep the control permanently in American bands, whatorer may happen. SHEWAN TORES & Co.
Thus we have a very satisfactory solution of the General Managers.
difficulties which have lately impeded the opera tions of the American-China Duvelopment Com- pany, and we may expect to see the constraction of the important trunk line from Canton tu Hankow proceeded with rapidly and energeti- cally. We trust, too, that it will not be many mouths before work is began on the English or A glo-Chinese railway between Kowloon and Canton.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The s.s. Cranley is in quarantine with smallpox on board. She has coolies for South Africa.
The captain of the es. Oakley reports that on the 30th alt. he sighted a vessel ashore in the Malacca Straits. It was the Cydonia.
The N.-C. Daily Neu soys-Information
And in its Native Notes," our contemporary Lad this-An Important Intrigue Bocked-
BY THE BEST
CONTINENTAL
MAKERS AND
THEIR OWN MAKE
BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE.
· FULLY
GUARANTEED.
CASH
OR CREDIT
12150
Hongkong, 5th January, 1905. AUTOMATIC MAUSER
PISTOLS.
CALIBRE 7,83 m.m.
PIRING 10 SHOTS in 2 SECONDS.
SIEMSSEN & CO, $2 Tomekong, "tä Öntesbar 1900,
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
was received on the morning of the 5th inst slating that thoir steamor King Ling had run by the China Merchants toam Navigation Co
efforts to float har End proved unsuccessful Captain Murray, Marine Superintendent of the K.C.M.G., Chinese Minister at Washington, Company, is we beliese, lari g this morning by deserves well of his countrymen by blocking the the Th Tung, for the scene of the accident to plans of the Belgians who are well-known by superintend the operations of getting her aflost, the Chines; to be acting on behalf of French With CHAMBER for 10 CARTRIDGES, The C. M. Coy, have been very unfortunate of
and Russian capitalists-in gettingcontrol of the late, this being their Recoud steamer to ran ashore within a few weeks. The other one it Yush-Han, or Cauton-Bankow Railway, thoroby with disaster at Bato's Point, and she has not will be remembered was the frene, which wet presenting the forging of more chains and fottere for the body politic of this country, an net which been refloated yet.
stamps his Excellency at onse as an able and clever diplomat. In other words, we learn that railway in question has made it impossible for Bir ben-tung by zappanding the bonds of the the Belgians to get bold of these onds to place them on the market, in consequence of which they have becu compolled to sell them back to the original Amerion Syndicate. This news will doubtlessly be received with satisfaction by all Chinese and their foreign friends who have the welfare of China sincerely at heart. We heartily congratulate Sir Chên tnng Liang Cheng and H. E, Shoog Kung-pao on the able 1er FLOOR, WATKINS BUILDINGS manner in which they have conducted a very
conclusion. delicate and important matter to a successful
LATEST STEANER MOVEMENTS.
Country and the Colonies in a federation, in which each member will have absoluto inde pendence in the administration of its local affairs but that all questions of Tmperial
As to the question of the Crown Colonies, interest, affecting the Empire as a whole, would there is not much to be said. Colonial history be relegated to an Imperial Council-a sort of has shown that as a Colony developed and joint administration of Imperial atlairs. Now increased in wealth and population, when the it is just in the formation, the constitution of
The C.P.R. stoner Empress of India arrived such a Council, that the crux of the question vonditions were ripe it has obtained solf. lies. No one will deny that the principle of government, and it is not unreasonable to su
inst., aud left again at 2p.m.ame day for Kab, admitting the Colonies to the Conanils of the PCs nay, it is quite within the bounds of pro-willing to send forth their sons to fight in the at Yokohama at 10 a... on Tuesday, the With cause of the empire. South Africa is also a where she was due to arrive at 2 p.m. yesterday.
which furnishes illustrations of
The Indo China steamer Suisung left Cal- Empire, and letting them takes part in all dali bability, that self-government will be accorded
mistakes grave
which have been cutta for Hongkong via the Straits on the 6th berations of Imperial policy, is a sound ore, sud to the Crown Colonies as they becoms uilated country what is needed is an organised Council, in which to it, and when they obtain that, they cou tko
made in part by the want of appreciation iust, and may be expected here on the 25th inst. The steamer Lightning, from Caleutta, left Colorial and Home Statesmen will be brought their place in the Federal system. together and devote their attention to affairs of It has often been asserted that a political by the authorities at home of the neual Singapore for this port on Tuesday at afternoon,
the and may be expected here on the 16th inst
The steamer Saint Fillans left Singapore on Imperial interest. The ideal which suggests federation of the Empire would be impractic condition of affairs which exist on itself is the creation of an Imperial Council of able, that any attempt to federate the Empira, spot. If the British nation had been able to
press forward and voice their own views on the the leth inst. for this port via Manila.
The E. & A. steamer Empire loft Manila Parliament in London, for the whole Empire, on the basis of American, Australiau, or Cans- in fact as well as in name, containing representa dian federation, would never succeed, thit suck subject, we should never have had such an yesterday, and may be expected here to-morrow tives from all parts of the Empiro in proportion a federation would be doomed to failurs. To incident to record in history as the secession at p.m.
very
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods. Beasonable Fees.
No charge for examinations.
Office hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M
81, Quson's Road Central, Hongkong, 19th October, 1901.
58
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