1906-05-15 — Page 3

CORRESPONDENCE.

ANOTHER CHINESE OPINION.

TO THE SUITOR OF THÉ “DAILY PRESS."

X.X.ILE.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 15TH, 1906.

CHINA ASSOCIATION DINNER.

*

The toast was drunk with much enthusiast.

THE DUKE. IN JODULAR,

Hongkong, May 14th. Sirle Saturday's issue of your paper a report in given of an intercien your reporter has had with Mr Shalton Hooper. He is reported as having said that the reason of the Chinese not taking advantage of the many vacant honses in the Colony is because they like to crowd together. This can hardly be the care, nor is it their "olo custom), as is horne out by the fact that evercrowding does not exist in towns in their own country Evon in Canton, a city with a population of-a-million and a quarter inhabitants, ororcrowding is not of beils for the new church at Kowloon, will the Coesion and Legation officials at Seated at. this table as your guests we are,

known in its busicat part. The rosen for this is not far to seek. The rontak there is cheap and the houses are built in quite a different style. I should think everyone would like to Love's garden and a detached villa ada residenc for his family, but or has not always the lark to be able to do so. The carnings of the poor coolice average from 99 to $12 n, month, it is only naturul that they want to crowd together as many as they can to sbare a floor, us tha moro they do the loss ront they have to, pay. The cause of the event overcrowded state of Hongkong, is I am inclined to think,,doe more to the high rat prevailing than to any thing also.

It is quite true that the further full get

Hongkong, May 14th.

Cheno

schools are to be under popular control and

might well be adopted now by China to her own advantage. There was ons view of teachers are not to undergo religious tests and

this doctrine of reciprocity that he and they TO CHINKER COMMISSIONERS IN LONDON. the teachers a to impart tão, religious in- |

appreciate. It was this, that they were gind straction, it in irrational to expect a Roman

| these visitors from the East, where the (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT)

members Catholic to give religious instruction in a

of the Association had been received as guests. had allowed them to welcome them in return as Jowish school or a Primitive Methodist to

London, April 13th inetract Roman Catholic chillen in the dog. The dinner given by the China Association their gassta. Hear, hear, and cheers.) They max of the faith of their fathere:-Yours truly,at night to H. 111. Dake Tsai Te and Their had come to lessen the distance between East and Weat, to assimilate Western jurisprudence Excellenclex Shang Chicheng and Li Sheng- In the Special Commissionary sent to Europe to prostace a good understanding between the and Western education, and thus result would be by the Poking anthorities to study Western East and the West. (Cheers.) THE NEW KOWLOON CHURCH institutions with a view to their adoption by

China,

held under.

⚫ the

of the Association. auspices TO THESEDITOR OF THES" HAILT PREMSA as probably the most successful function Held in the magnificent dining hall of the

The Duke Trai-18e replied in Chinese, and his remarks were interpreted by Mr. Ten Ping- Café Hegal in Regent Street, the mest politan meeting place in this

this cosmopolitan ci

city lung, "It-in-a source of great satisfaction to was attended by a thoroughly representative myself and my colleagues," he said, " to regeive body of man Behind the chair the British this friendly welcome from the President of Ulog austen and the dragon flag of Gibing hung. Chiza Asociation, and from the name

side by side; and the members members in whose name he has just spoken. wde by side with old Chins Juanda" through geographically speaking, separated by many out the roomt. Mr. R. & Gundry, C.B., thousands of miles from our own country, tut President of the Association, was in the chair,wo realise that we are the guests of gentlemen having on his right H. I. H. Duko Tesi Tee who are interested in China, of whom

mory and on his left H.E.

tables were-Mr. T. H. | Chin-alast as well as they know their own Whitened. Mr. Byron Brenau, C.M.G., Sir country. In this room, therefore, we do not Alfred Deat, K.C.M.G., Mr. J. II. Scott, Chair feal no strangers. The Chius Special Com TAR of Committee, Sir Thomas Jackson, Bart, mission has come to England to study your Mr. R. C.. Antibus, and Sir r H. 8. Wilkinson, system of governwout and to asce

to ascertain to what China to fallow the At the Chairman table won-Land F. Fitz extent it would be well for maurice, Under Secretary of

of Stats for Foreign experience of Western countries. In times Kowloon, I find that one:ttingly overstated Affairs, Admiral Sir R. Tracey, K.C.D SO in the keeping the gorm Eas foreign countries have borrowed from the amount of help undertaken by Mr. E. Erie Barrington, K.C.B., of thebore tubulizi in the Seruga Uffee,

Bra-As it might appear from the rling of the Reverend A. J. Biovens lette your is of 12th May, that I-am providing a peal

you kindly permit me to say that this is not so, The bells will be paid for by subscriptions which I am collecting.-Yours tendy,

EDWARD OSBORNE,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE “DAILY FRESH,"

Sin-In my appeal for funds, whieli you were good enough to publish on Saturday, for furnishing the new Church of $1. Andrew's,

my letter to Mr. Osborne's generosity are being given not by Mr. Osborne, alone, as that phruss would imply, but by himself

croupiers at the bong Chi-heng; and the have lived in China, and some of whom know!

Chion, and in the keeping the We daim

that the debt

LIGHT

PCRE

KODAKS

AT HOME PRICES.

No. 3 FOLDING POCKET KODAK (23-12-68). $98.00

CARTRIDGE

(25-15-01.) - $60,00

LONG. HING & CO..

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

BEIERSCHI-BIERBROUWERIJ "DE AMSTEL"

PASTEURIZED.

EXPORT

ABSOLUTELY

FREE,

FALATABLE

4.

FROM

Por Caso 4 Doz, Quaris...

Pikts

$16.40

415

SEDIMENT.

16,50 2.75

SOLE AGENTS:

PILSENER BEER.

H. PRICE & CO...

12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

TELEPHONE NO. 135.

from the centre of the town the cheaper is thyl his friends, from when he is collecting Hop. W. 6. Ellison- Manzi "ohnson, the Right have balely navigated to your bospitable! was the referm. of ber Civil Service. What!

rent, as far as shops are concerned, but it is not at all so in the case of family houses. Take, for instance, a house east of No. 2 Pelics Station (there are many vacant houars bore), the rent

Mr. Osborna

subscriptions. ¡ regret the unintentional verbal inaccuracy of the mention of this gift. Nevertbeloss, it is to first to shall owe it that the belfry there is about $16, por floor per month. This with have the peal, both because of his osa gift rate, if not higher, must be equal to the 'ronts towards this end, and because of the help he is. B. Dodwell, E: 8. Whealler, J. H. Lewis, to study at the fountain head such foreign

of houses in site lopen in less busy parts of the Coutral and Sai-Ying-Pun districts, Why then should the Chiness move away from their work, to keep away from their relatives and friends and at the same time having to pay for tram lire, and be subjected to the diffenity of getting medical assistance in case of sick- ness among the members of their family?

it

4

As to tram care, it is equally true that the Government made

condition that the Tramway Company should run workmen's cara, but the Chinese do not arail themselves of them so much as they might have done.

collecting for the samo purpose from his friends, and on both accounts we give him our thanks.

There has already been an encouraging response to the appeal so recently issued; and shall be glad to send you a list of the gifts and promises so far received for publication a day or two.

Yours truly,

A. J. STEVENS · (Chaplain, St. Andrew's, Kowlcon).

THE COMMISSION..

E.C.MG., C.B.. Sir Patrick Manson, K.C.M.G.,

should be paid. Great Mr. 1. A. Forbargh, the Chairman of the foresight and cautions action are necessary. It Liverpool Chamber of Commerce and the Chair

is very well known that the muriner's compam an of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, was invented in China, and our result is tint wo Mr. A. Liod, Mr. G.. F..

Mr.C. P. Lucas, shores. (Cheers) Gans and guapowder had GB Mr: W

GMG.Bir Willism also their origin in China-a Robinson, G.C.M.G., Mr. Joseph Walton, M.P.ginning. On the secesiod of our recent visit to

ory harmless o Mr. J. D. Campbell Mr. R. H. Boyce, C.B. Woolwich we noticed how greatly our germ had and Mr. A. Halkor, A.R.A. Amongst the developed (langhter) and the idea suggested others present were-Admirala Sir G. D. Morant, itself whether we had benefited maskind in KC.B., G. H. Boyes, and Kinshan, Messrs, making guns and gnapowder. Our object is

methods of

as may be applicable to our own country, and in the pursuauco of this object we have the advantage of profiting by your mistakes-flaughter-and of making a start at the point you have reached sfior many expensive experimente, We may have something from oor tardiness, but WE ehall gain by the experianes of others. In the

for example, tantier of railways,

our investiga Lions have brought to our knowledge that one railways pay 12 por cant. That sort of sailway

II..A.

Ritchie, Douglas Jones, E. Cousins, J. Welch (Hon. Secretary), A. R. Burkbill, C. S Addiɛ, R. M. Gray, H. M. Bevis, A. M. Toan sand, W. W. Dickinson, W. H. Dickinson, A. Cumming, H. Kopach, W. Wotton, R. C. Wiler, R. H. Hill, F. Cornes, etc., etc. Over 100 members and guests sat down to dinner.

RECIPROCITY OF IDEAS.

Lobier example for each reform could be place If such reform were carried out the resulta before them than the Civil Service of Ludin?) would be marvelions. If every tael of revenus found a safe resting place in the Imperial exchequer it was impossible to conceive what Chian might not

not accomplish. If Ching would enly Lakh advantage

of her great waterways, it would be of inestimable value to hor, aul if she would cover her whole empire with a network of railways, she would do away When they considered the blessings these with the terrible effects of famine.~(Cheers ) { reforms would confer upon the four hundred they were lost in wonder--they could ofmost millions of people" in the Chinese Empre,

imagine for fey and the sons of God would sing together. He wand to wo John Bull and John

on the path of progress taller: he

that the stars would about ploud

the latter, he said the toast of the is evidently suited to China. (Laughter.) There and martingale to see the commerce |

The Chairman gave the toasts of "The King. Emperor" and The Emperor of China. In Habitling Emperor of China was always sure to receive cordial reception at the gatherings of that Association, but more especially on that cecasion, when they had with them a representative of

We understand that the first meeting of the the Imperial honge sud bis fellow Commission-points of difference; they are very mach alike wanted to see her werthynt, and he always

Commission to enquire into the operation of the Sanitary and Building Ordinances takes place this afternoon.

WEIHAIWEL.

are other railways that pay nothing all. The con- straction of that sort of railway in China may between the Bations ertanding, by wanted to for the moment be left out of consideration. England maintaining the predominant Though Chinese and English people may have position she holds at

of it Loud Cheers The many accidents that have occurred entail.

a fubposing the health of H.I.H.. Duke Chias realises that she cannot stand still and in their desire for large dividends. (Laughter.) La

In proposing the toast of "Our Guests", Sir ing the loss of lumina lives, have stalurgied

Trai. Tso and thair Excellencies Shang Chi- take no heed of the changes that are taking red Deat referrod to the cordial relations

that existed between.

the Association and the the Chines that they say they prefer to walk

beng a d Licheng to, the Chairman said place smund her, and once change begins to or ride iu rickabe thua to run the risk of losing

they were met that evening as members of an make it itself foi and proves it is for the good Foreign Office, and said the presenón of Lord their lives. In the interests of the Tramway

Association representing British interests and of the country, it in proceed rapidly. Weitzmaurice shows that he believed more or Coy, themeolvas as well as the public at large.

British residents la Chins to welcome their have had an oppority of studying the cou-loss in the usefulness of the Association:

Lord Fitsuaurice in the course. of a bug distinguished guests, who were visiting Eng-stitution of your country, of visiting the the cars should be allowed to stay a bit longer in the House of Commons on April 9th and for the purpose of studying our forms Houses of Parliament, and of seeing the mospech contaising frequent referenss to Lal at the stations, as at present the passengers for War if any, wousy already vo'ed by. I arlia. departments, and the methods of our municipal there is no direct way of googing the wish with Mr. Gandry, from whom, in the conso Mr. Pike Pease asked the Secretary of State of Government, the working of our public chinary of Government; in motion, in China Gourament affairs in England and his relations hardly have the time to got into oe slight from

ment for military purposes at Weilniwel still administration, Doubtless the members of of the people. Semo day mours of tearing Londou, he had learned much of China, quo-ed of railway journeys together from Devizes to the car before the most bull is rang to start, romaine unexpended; and to what purposes the Commission had been inspired by seeing in

gia their opinions will come and some method

a from Goldemith's "Citizan of of the giving expression to their opinions will be the World, with the object of direc'ing the microcosms of these institutions to parsengers naturally roramble to get out before proposal to disband the Chinese troope

Mr. Haldane said that Parliament had alwach might be applicable to the gre Empire out a special mission of inquiry to China to various phases of English life. Thoir Chinese the car actually stope.

rendy voted the money for the Chinese Regi thay repressated. It was regrettable th

that

t their

collect useful inforination that niasion may be visitors would doubtless be struck by the ment at Weihaiwui for 1906-7. Part of it visit was to be so short, regrettabid to them as given senta in the distinguished, strongare*

municiput ex- would be used for the expouses of disbandment, an Association, because it was impossible to gallery of our new House of Parliament-penditure, our mailare after

our failure after many years to find and the rest would, he bcped, be saved.

gather together so large a number of their (langhter)-and be able to judge whether, ital svetem of national aducation, and the and anxious to be present.

Offer, (Cheers.)

which was the most admirable It mont

on the original. (Cheers). On that would have been more beneficial also to ocoasien I am sure you will receive as warm a

welcome from the members of the England for Foreign Affairs would best show his wisdom

He Brist

Bid the Parliamentury Socrutary Association in Peking as we have received this

in regard to Far Eastern affairs by not having evening from the Chinu Association in London.

too many opinions of his own and by

listening (Cheers)

to the opinions of those whose experience was greater and longer then bis own, and in this corection he paid a high tribute to the perman ent officials at the Foreign Ofice.

several

Unless mple time is given to alight the that money will be allotted. in view of the the Treaty Ports of Chius the work, howevulsed. In years to come, when England sends attention of the Chinese Commissioners to

Yours faithfully,

A NEW SIBERIAN MILITARY

DISTRICT:

S. C.`

THE BRITISH EDUCATION BILL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILY press.”

London, April 12th, DEAK SIX-It has bean repɔgnied ou-nl] The experience gained during the war with hands, by member of the Misistorial party as Japan skewed the Russian military authorities well as by the official Opp: sition, by Labourites, that the present method of dividing Siberia into military diatricle ought to be retired. The who are mostly Socialists and sourists maler Far been countered in the Ministry of by Nationaliels, who are Roman Catholics and War, with the result that an Imperial Deeres

therefore more or less under the influenes and

orders the Senate to redistribute the military districts of Sibarin. The redistribution is to be

Carried cut in the Eigh civil administration the Governments of Irkalsk and the Amur Region, and the Irkutsk Military District will be formed out of the Governments of Irkutsk

control of the priesthood, that the Gorcest test of the Government's stability would come when the Government disclosed its policy on this most controversial of all subjects, contrevorwal because of the unyielding attitude of the princi

be

muds in connection with the change how ton of

and Yeniseisk, and out of the districts of

members as otherwise would bare been willing sometimes the case, the copy is

an impre in the world. (Laughter and

ment of Chius for having sent the Comutission

pal leaders of the various sections of the Yakutsk and Trois-Baikalia, while the Goror Shanghai consisted of only fire men there enquire into our methods in the West. They!)

in Chief of the www grilitary district. The

pala izsk will remain in this Sibúrinu Military District, which is to be e diod henceforth, the

Omisk Military District"

匪

The health of the Chairman was proposed by, Mr. J. H. Scott, who referred in allogistic behalf of the Association and the interests it terme to Mr. Gandry's noceasing efforts on sought to serve..

at

BABY QUIRK'S

SPEEDY CURE

Torturing Raw and Scaly Eczema--- Grew Worse Under Two Doctors" Treatment for Three Months-Face

In Terrible Condition.

ANOTHER MARVELLOUS

· CURE BY CUTICURA!

"My baby was afflicted with a loathsome running eczema, Two doctors treated bim for three months, but he grew worse and bis face was a sickening sight. We then started to use the Cuticura Remedies, and. noticed an improvement at once. Within a fortnight the Tanning had ceased and the scabs were nearly all dried off, and in a month his face was perfectly clear. Yon are at liberty to use this statement, as I should like all to know of the value of Cuticura. William Herbert Quirk, 'No, t West End Cottages, Ruywood Road, N.Southampton."

STILL ANOTHER CURE

Baby Raw With Humour Suffered Agony, Mother Discouraged. "A terrible sore and humour broke out on my baby, looking like raw fiësh, and My causing the child tatold agony. physician could not help him, and I was discouraged. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with almost im medigte auccess. Before the second week the soreness was gone, not leaving a trace of anything.--Mrs. J. ff. Block, 281 Rose- dale St., Rochester, N. Y

AND STILL ANOTHER

"At four months of my baby's face and Body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. At last we got Cuticura Soapland Ointment. The sores began to heal at once, aud she could sleep at

night and in one buth she had not one

sore qu her face or biały.—Mrs. Mary San ders, to Spring St., Camden, N. J.”””

Cuites Hosp, Oletmed, and 1901 al mid throughout the WILL. LOL Logdun. If Charterhours 54,1 Paris, à Ras de Fax:Australia, it. Towns à Củ..., Sydṇap. „Follar Droga

56-30

TYPEWRITERS

+

HE, A., V. RIBEIRO (late of the Hongkong Typewriting Bureau) 4. Qugh's Find Contral (Seond Floor),

Hongkong, 25th October, 1995.

the Commissioners if their visit had been prolonged, for they who had lived some years in the Far East had realised that the habits and characteristics and methods of administration of

CHINA'S NEED OF AN ARMY. the people of China-so different from what we are accustomed to in this country-could not be Sie Thomas Jackson, in proposing the toast. changed quickly any more than ours count he of The Commerce of Chins, uid the fort appreciated quickly by our visitors. They lad was a comprehensive one and would appeal to learned the immense advantage it was to sell present, because, he had no hesitation iu

ivstructive to come in contact with people who migru would be deeply grateful to the Govern with with their own eyes, however cursorily, the saying, many of them there had fattened on methods in operation in Chine, and it was that commerce and they expected that many would fatten on it in the future. (Cheers) nure at the other end of the line brought under such different circumstances. He had been asked by one of the Commissioners how it presided over by His Imperial Highabas to THE "OPEN" PORT OF CHANGSHA. was that whereas the jury in the British Courts

How us ful the opening of Changsha may Christian Church and the very un-Christlike sor-General of Irkutsk will be the Comme he could only reply tout the collective in these present would like to us China undorrste proper, can be guossed from the following. A

wore twelve men in the inry in this country, and were evidently determined to move along, how

over slowly, on-thin path

of progress. Noue of es, if the opening does not refer to the city partisanship and borility thay display towards ringuts of Toboisk and forass, and the telligence of any five British subjects residing in her great bistory going back for thouginds of correspondent reports that the water bas "aisen everything that does not agree with the Steppe Governments of Akmelinsk and Semi-of any twee ure, (Laughter and Cheers). Ings, which would last for all time. At the When it is remembered that 24, is a fairly to the collective intelligence years adorned as that history was by its writ- to well over 4 ft, some say nearly 44 feet. porḍiculer ziewa they have chosựu `vo adopt na

of any twelve here, The subject of the religions education of the

He referred to a recent speech of Lord Curzon same time, he thought they should brar in wind high fort, it will be qmlersteel a little what young. To each section, of course, it is à

and to the statement the other sight of His that this is a practical world. and that they this shaormal rise mesos. This is for stove all CLEANED REPAIRED OVERHAULED Imperial Highness that they wanted to so how could not altogether exist upon a dead past, previous marks of which there is any record. matter of vital importance. There are,

far Western institutions would be suitable for the however glorious it might be. Cheers) They It is almost impossible to pass out of the cityTYPEWRITING WORK UNDER- it must be admitted, points of sāministra- THE POLICY OF FRANCE.

people of China, and said that no system of had evidence that sight that there was in Chum gatos in boats, the water being uourly up to TAKEN. Charges modorate. tion invotred apart from the purely

government could be good or permanent that a spirit of progress wh ob ment a living tackling the top of the arches. The water is more religious side of the question, but in the estirantes in thodenate on April 11th M. Gandin just us the West had gained by taking a Macenoy had said that he would wish to com-

In the course of the debate on the foreign did not suit the antjects to be governed; but of the problems of the times. (Cheers! Lord then balf-way up the rooms of the Custom

Business 299 absolutely uniu. it is a religious question, bringing de Vilains (Right) called upon the Minister for widened view of Eastern civilisation so. They wine with the energy of youth the dignity of standstill for some time. The gende loaded

249 been into the fullest promineses the intolerance Foreign Afairs to aboaden the policy of secreoy felt confident, their guests would turn to immemorial antiquity. He (Sir Thomas) did from the stoomers remained the pontoons, thore that has come to be associated, unhappily, with followed by bis predecesser and to be faithful, China from their Western tour with a clearer not know any phrase which could beiter describe being no means of getting them off. The rush religious & etarianismi. To take a detached without restriction or reserve to the Russian conception of that civilisation that had excited China for them. The Chinese had dignity and of water past Changsha is

is tremendons. A large

PURE FRESH WATER alliages and renovace the enteule cordatle with so much interest in Chins and of its applicability! had

they

energy. A giant on the occasion was bulk, moored out in the stream, has been carried view of the question is almost impossible. En. Groat Britain, which, be said, was the greatest to the side of China (Cheers.) Those present asked how be felt, and he replied that he had many away, as a so some of the analler bridge ponHE HONGKONG STEAM WATER- virez micut, upbringing, the influence of early diplomatic mistake Franca had made for the who had been connected with China, and re troubles of various kinds. But he was a bit of longing to the steamer companies. BOAT CO. L.D., is prepared to supply teaching and the degree of assimilation of the last 50 years. The further remarks of the talued their interest in the

country, were | a

it is almost impossible for the whole of me to anchors, the steamer alongside having consider: WATER to the Shipping, both for Dook and sdacation since the

to the Throne memorial affect all of us, however hard we may endeavour

By be all right at the same time." This applied-uble difficulty in getting clear. In ding so it Boilers. 31. Bourgeois, Minister

Foreign Affairs, Prince Kung in 1866 It

It was interesting to not to to impartial. It is a sad comment on the replied that he had no intention of following recall the arguments by which he advocated the ut only to the Empirs of China, bat to our fastly fouled one of its propellers and has not

He contended

.J. W. KEW. own Empire. In the three hundred and sixty-setaeturned to Hankow.” Christian Church that after eighteen centuries any recret policy as the co-peration of Parlin innovation.

that Western five days that made the yeur, it would be

Manager, went with the Government seemed to him science had its roots in the setronomy of ancient considered marvellous if a shot was not fired in of Christianity a bill dealing with the elecsssry in carrying out a foreign polley

Hotel Mansions, 3rd Floor, China, that Western scholars, by logical reasou- some part of unrempire; but if a shot were Bed IS SUNLIGHT A CAUSE OF CANCER?

Hongkong, 8th August, 1905, mentary education of the children of the country Francy had culy pacic ends in row, and ing and abstruse study, had applied it to the arts, in China the people in England were ap' to for should be so hedged in with conditions to harboured un moutal reservation. All she and that by studying it a new Chins would be

According to a writer in the Medical Record, great big empire to be whole at the same time, the possibility that the effects of excrasive, sun- prevent the children from receiving instruc. wirheal, aud all she thought, was epim to full only returning to her own foundations. China Seat they could not expect the whole of that

JUST PUBLISHED.... view, tion in the faith of their fathers. Herbert veracy.

cousequently there was no room for avy

-Bolting by

beginuing 10

recognise this, and was Laughter and Cheers) One of the movements | light may include the production of enver is by the change. There was a great stir of progress they recognised we desirable was now attracting notice, alleation having been CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY Spencer has laid it down that to prepara un As to the Russian alliance and the accord of thought and enormous growth of glucation, the Irmation of a Chinese army. Chius was directed to this possibility by the action of the

A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF for complete living is the function which educa with Great Britain," continued M. Burgeois, There was now an independent newspare press not in any danger of missing that ring X-r y in the ame direction. In Dr. Allen'e

ABSORBING INTEREST; tion has to diseborgo," and it in cause of pro-sure that I shall find myself in agreement with and there was now a ladies paper, edited by a I need only any a couple of words, and I min bins, which was exere sing a grout influence,

a standing army, well trained, well work on radiotherapy, the brown pigmented

By CHÁS J. HALCOMBE regret who duplers designed the races contra aftur

in every way and well offered, aputa noticed.

1.as a sequel of sunbura bear a close relation to cancer, such this number beliers that (Formerly of the Imperial Chiness Customs

Service, Author of The Mystic retionalitat and irreligion and the mural having had to put both the alliance with Russia are now is king of medications in the form of empire. He wanted to sea Chins enjoying in the relatively great frequency of epilation

Flowery Land, etc.). degenerating this entails that the im and the entente with Great Britain to the test government, and even of parliamentary and

the strength of sweet reasonableness canscious upon the face may well be attributed, at least

TTME VOLUME which consists of 461 placable antagerism of the upholders, of

that we can think of modifying them." (Londanicipal institutions. (Cheers.) He made & power strong enough not only to keep peace at in part, to the irritative agency of chemical Pages and includes a Sketch Plan of

takinglerene to the changes that were home for the great benefit of commerce, but to rays." peasing

In a paper by James Nevins

ов Byde creeds and dogmas should result in the bluish-

simultaneously in Russis and to the safeguard her independened and to ward off all The Influence of Light in the Production of historical interest showing the disposition of ment from the everyday teaching of the young Dr. James Coutlie suggests in the fourant fact that parliamentary institutions had been in hostile aggression, (Cheers, He did not think Cancer of the Skin" (American Journal of the the Forces at the battle of Kweilin, is dedicated of an element without which the living off Tropical Medicine that it is probably time axistance in this country for many centuries; be it possible for any future Matthew Arnold to Medical Sciences, January), the same view is to Sir ROBERT HART, G.M.G., and Dr. A.

alen alluded to

to apparent anomalies in the British write

takes and it is thought that the cells of the RENNIE future generations-cannot be complete. Those that a Tropical Medical Association should be

formed. He states that the Lumber of medical system that were likely to create wonder in the

Its description of Chinese Social Customa skin are stimulated by the inconceivably rapid of us who have lived in the fraathinking atmos

minde meu dirselly interested in tropical medicine.

of their guests. While it was conceit.

velonitios the actinic rays to the abnormal and Superstitions, combined with the insight it pheres of British Colonies and Dependencies courte to some 6,000, and they force the able that they night live without parliaments,

multiplication constituting cancer. Bays the gives into political conditions in China makes system wenld collapse if

an excellent know the necl that exists for the bigo moral largest section of qualified medical practitioners our whole Western syst

writer in the Medical Record: The relative CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY such things as steam and trod were deprived of training of the men and women who are to

Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinese. carry on the grand scheme of British imperi.

freedom of colonrad races (absolute absence of refum for prosentation to friends at Hend causer in Thais sa rarity in Algiers) finds

elism. There is a danger that the feudeney not

natural explanation in the protection furnished Emblem in Gold.

BRICE

$3.50. by the coloured skits."

Tobe obtained from Mesare. KELLY & WALSH, LTD., Mers. W. BLEWER & Co., or from the

· HONGKONG Printers and Publishers, the DAILY PRESS" Office,

Hongkong, 23rd April, 1908.

partial teaching of yaying doctrinal paints speaker were drowned in a chorus of protest conscious of a great growth and expansion of polo-opher, and he added. 'in so big. that The Japarees pontoon dragged its up-river | ANY QUANTITY of PURES FRESH

from the whole Bruste.

cheers.)

for

if we

The East bowed low before the blast, In patient, deep disdain;

She let the thundering legiónu pase, And plunged in thought again.

on the British Register who

whose interest is centred in any single subject. It is to be distinctly plectricity and the services they represented. Cheers.) That was not the sort of China understood that the contemplated associative is Haring quoted Confucius to show that the they wanted. They wanted to see a vigorcas principle of reciprocity had been in the mind of Chica, well able to look after her own affairs, separato association, independent of the the Chinese philosophor hundreds of years before (Cheers) As their guests wore there on of the present triumph of nonconformity wito promote the interests of tropical medicine that reciprocity, meant the exchange of com- Empire was to England, and the glory of the Medical Association, but one intended the advent of Christ, be enforced the argument attention to what a great glory her Colonial British

voyage of discovery, be would call their be to weaken the moral fibre of cur race. It

within the parent association, and constituted

modities and the exchange of ideas, with a view

*One of the most valuable characteristics of the may be argued that the Bill endeavours to so that the wishes of medical practitioners in

Colonial Empire was the Civil Service. Ifavorage seaside lodging-house in the impossibility preserve "the teaching of the faith of our the Tropics may be authoritatively and colleo-to show that the improvements that had been

made by the West upon Chian's inventions there was exe great reform he could suggest in of living in it. It drives you out into the tively expressed.

the interest of the great Empire of China it! open-it may be in spite of yourself. fathers," but that iš a euphemism, since if the

Call Flag W.

ܕܙ