QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
TOOMS
}
|
done,
WILS
10
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY OCTOBER 29rá... 1906,
|
VOLUNTEER CAMP.
Victoria Cross Rao. tun in three heats of nine earh-1, Copl. Witelil and Codet Baker; 2, Gibson,
Inter-Company Maxim gun colapelition. Six
This morning tents were struck at Stone- cattora and the sixteen days" encampment was brought to a close, the general opinion taistams sutered. The conditions worst uns to that the Volunteers had benefited very much be brought into action, changed from travelling from the instruction in arted and that they to tripod, ceasr firing and retire to bare. Points had attained considerable efficiency. Certainly for time and discipline. Won by Sergt.
progress had been made, and the expressions of the inspecting offers wore a couched in terris of congratulation.
Qu Saturday afternoon there w + foll muster for the 15 BL, and Mail gun imper. tion by the CR.A., Colonel Kent. H.E. the Governor was present and witnessed tha shooting For the first time the Artillery had to flee with the "Riteen puuoders" at a moring target. In the opening rounds the shouting was not parti cularly good, but it improved as the afternoon rdvanced and satifnology practice was madejst the closs Decidedly better was the shooting will the Maxim guns. Afterwards the men were drawn up me ndressed by the Inapreting Officer. He marked that the gundesing
boys having no difficulty in polating ant; the principal stroots and buildings. Most of the definitions of land and water have been correctly The report of the "sxaminers of Queen's armed by Claus VI. but they should be tought Collage in published in the current, trizeffe, not by reference to a wap. History, appears to Ahe Following extracts are taken therefrom: Fresent great difficulty the majority Discipline is very good. The only important of the boys, and many of them spent criticism we have to make, is that the boys in their time in attempting suly half the many of the divisions are somewhat slothfalutions sot. Several pages of feclscap were devoted to answering questions which required This is especially true of their attituly when
'a few lines only, and ranch matter was introduced questioned orally; and some of the higher which had no bearing on the questions. Classes divisions are the worst affonders. In one
I to V were examined in Hygiene. I the division boys previously mate Iguari Their
I to V word examined in Hygiene. In the tongues when they discatered that they would
i ower School very easy papers were sef. be kept standing till they did 'The great
Out of 32 papers written by rss 11 obtined numbers at the College, with the lack of
HO jer crist
more of marks, and 7f sufficient accommodation, have led 18 economie of space which are very prejudicial treat those picrived 80 per cent or over. teaching. The mugrogation of overal division Bookkeeping is taught in Classes I and 11 in the big hall was commented on in last prze's only. The paper got to Class II vens very suzy, report. In the other rons the boys na Twenty boys were examined, four of whom arranged in soft-quatre, a formation, calculated foutained bdf marks or over The journalising to save all but the outside rank-and-fi from Bas done well-hut lazy ideas prevailed as to the red nature of a bank toe. In Close I the sklom or carna ad inspection. The following mis takes were noticed in the teaching of some of retilts were purer, the paper being more at the outset was rather erratic but that it had the Chiness enferm Whom they take logs difficult Quly one hoy elligined over 50 per improved in the course of the afternoon. De iho first three quations worn poctly impressed on them the necessity for e mbining dal in front of the divisions, they are and always carefni to reo that all of thean w
The usual answer to prestion I semaey with rapidity, which were the assontiak sight; they do od make unggh use of the praeli-ally to any that double entný | of succesful big gun shoting, aud explained unu damble tiy, its full meaning being that although the new eighteen pounder quick blackhard, they give geography lessons with: onuga-mp-doce-is-a-posision fry theedunters on Quest II was badlying run was easier to operate than their proper ventibution of the class corme, when the done. The best question was well done; but it perut gun, they ought to be able to make the weather is foc cold to admit of the opening of was armarkable haw many beg-decided to enter | most of the latter. The target was constructed so 'mary Windows. Daly on room has a five place; a vakoniption to a legiful under a hade as to supṛérent a small pinnace a form of craft
Single or dual deske adaptable to than statues of
In Arithmetic thee paper set which raight attempt a landing and to deal with for Class VII some dos ensy the pupils are used in all well equipped schools
I was at which might be the duty of the greent yea Many of the rooms are begily fighted, both as lu way rate very well done, Curiously. the four memen, and fonsidering that that was the Volun the quantity of the light and its direction. divizione di woll in ia vores order to their e nk teers' first time of shooting at a moking`tarṛst,
The Many of
Ou the whole the up por sabeel work in this their performat.co was very satisfactory. Cez an per-crowded. Afte The mustisfactory air of time, euljest was fairly well done. "Out of sixty-six tainly it showed nå enormous improvement over elenkor. Cli 15201 obvious deficiency, is papers thirty-four obtained 61 per veut, and their shooting of tax or three years ago when the lack of wall mups Rud pictures. Mups over. Algebra has been introduced into the they were recustomed to fire at a stationary He kept in a separate from, and have to be
Lower ciel curriculum during the past barrel is the water. sect for when required. This may prove a twelve month It is now taught in Chess IV. saving of wear and tour; but it is a faise The pups sit was a very elementary one, and economy from an educational point of view, in TV A the result showed that Daesonjent was In the Preparatory School. Class VI and-understood. The performance was on the whole
VIE, the tenching of Collequini English con
very fair, sixty per cent of the papers obtaining tinues to be very satisfactory. The Normal over in per cent of the marks. Questión Class in doing good work, and the Pupil was not understood; no good attempt was made Teachers mu autering into the split of teaching to explain this expressions. The remaining the subject by scientific methods. Unfortunately. | questions which involved only work hy rule were it does not seem purtible to retain their services fairly done. With two captions, the boys in as pupil trachers for the full form of three yurs TV B. and C. had no idea of the subject. Could this be managed, it would have, wo foo
A paper in Geométrical Dravjúg war so to sure, a great and beneficial effect on their careers twenty-six boys in Class IV. 11 was very us feuchus. They have still much to fearu, not simple and was on the whole fairly well done. only na regards saethod, but also of the Puglisivo jere obtained 75 aand sight M! (The language; and their pronunciation is far frota perfect. The great majority of the boys who cater the Collegra hers previously studied in privatomhools, whether in Hongkong or Canton, where old fashioned methods of instruction are practised; and an incorrect proinnciation ac-
was taken to make measurements accurately. quirt is doubtful whether the knowledge although thorn was evidently a fair understand- that sur pupils hring with them isang 6f the subject. Though not as yet intro-no- compensation for the mistake they have out to the proposition that any two sides of a nutourn. However this in 3 h, it is clear izauglo are logother greater than the third sid, that they now acquire quickly au ability to a few boys certainly discovered it practically for speak knglish while the use of Chinese as a thusly's. This subject appears to be valuable. wedium of explanation seems to have been as preparing the way for the further study almost entirely discarded, except as a very last
of grometry. In Geometry twenty-five boys resort. The main fault we nolieud, though it
were examined it. Class III-ten from A and was less conspicuous in the Preparatory School B, and five from C. Ia Division A ono paper thao in the higher classes, was thut the boys duobtainedt tú per cent, thris Alt per cant and the not auswer toudly unough. The "speaker", rest" varied from 20 to 49 per cent. Fa Bikore addresses the master, who strains his ear to was in complete collagee. Six papers stored the reply above the little miss aething.one 8 and tires 10 per cout. `n Cons catel of the ClasM nul the buzzing of the obtained- 55 and em 38 per cent, while the faux, and then repants it for the optrentining bros were marked at 18, 15 and of the class; who toght on the contrary per cent respectively, Only cue by out of the
subj e as filas' rated by the proper does not appear to prove very interesting. Probably the reprolactini on paper of the geometrical patterns of which the Chines are no food would have excited mor, interest. Not sufficient care
|
The Engineers also pweed a satisiactory techbieal examination.
At night the hilarity of the camp way more prrununced than usual, and after dinner there were ind cations that the visual impromptu consert would soou take place. The estimation in which the genial Commandant is bold war manifested when a number of Volunteers, with out official prompting but with remarkable spontaneity, formed a guard of honour as Majer Pritchard left the officers' quarters for the mess The men saluted and everybody appreciated the spirit of the complimont and the hamour of the men. Seon'auother of those pleasant after dinner concert, won in progress, but on this ocension the proge mme was contributed to by other than Volunteers, who, however, have no little fahut on which they ont draw for entertainment. Mr. Satherland kept everyone in roars of laughter by his clever mimicry, white Linal. Crisas, P. A. added to the gaiety of the night. The chorus "the green grass grows all-round," popularised Yergt Croucher, a favourite member of the staff, was again in evidence. The other entertainers, who here done so much during the camp, kept, up their reputation and materially added to the harmony of the evening. Towards the close, there was a call for a speech from Major Pritchard, with which hà complied. He said that he was acting- against his usual practice in making more than one speech at camp. Proceeding, he expressed the regret, which he felt in leaving the corps, and complimented the Volunteers CHIE the progress they bad made. That camp was the most successful yet held. Not only was the discipline better than ever it had been, but he thought the aflendance was greater. The speech was follow.
to have bend themselves with ears' attentiss for whole class dil Question 11 correctly. Soveraled by the singing of He's a jolly good fellow,"
The auswor, and quick to noting where it was
Thus, all wonkl
Wrong.
and
others appeared to be trying to express by kept alorsöme idea of is; but their English was su
poor that they could get no credit. The the lonchors, la spared underKSAŁY
stensuration Paper
in Class II. was lign. In the Upper Sekool, the boys
very alutary, but the results were not goo th few exceptions were well able to answer
and four when asked ordinary questions, though sea of good papers were sat in, them would only do so under a good theft-rate wars; the rest were poor. There was a considerable dillerene between divisions A prossure. however intins to make tim
t
gomi
and the gathering broke up as usual with the National Anthem. The shrill whistle indicated that the launch was writing and by ven o'clock the visitors had taken flieir departure.
Sunday morning was. a busy time. ter Commendautland looked through men assembled CH
the
Last
Lengataff's team, Time wins. 3 Eecs. Sergt. Beth's team was second,
Tearn razo pon). Four teams; including one, from the 87th Co., K.G.A.. antered. Corp. Witchell's team wond
Potato RaceGangor Brofherton, R.G.A. Tug-of-War-R.G.A. (Stoureu ters) HRV.A. The soldiers were the orier lat,, and won both palls as expected, though the i
Velnsterrs shaped 1 ster than wa
against vich wéighty opponents: Incaldition to des evoats there were.fuo,races for children. whiob proved very interesting.
The prizes were distributed at the close by
and, the Volunteers, mel the R.G.A. brought
· Major Pritelned, and chroes for this Comntind. the proceedings to a ele.
LOCAL SPORT
CRICKET
R. KG. 1. GARRISON. Saturday's match ended in an easy win for thei
cash in 11 as to their enddit when the game terminated. Pullowing are the stores;
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FELEPHONE-Nov-134;
22)
BOWLING ANALYSIS
T
1
19
Ponsonby, 1.
Capt. I, W. Simih, na.... (Won)ward, la
Hal Mejor Pedling, man, K., A WORTH Hamemek
b Hark 1a. J. 4. Mope, i v., Birt
Capt. Dracs.
Markay
10. A
dat. X. W. Varaina, mk, C. Finaler. Nå
Markny
14. vnd Aithen, b Mackay
HE Shungerboatkes, if Woodward, la
Hanmerk
Capt. Joshi, i wk, bet cat 1. A. J Waily BW.K
LL. W. B. Paran, n.. man oud
Extras
Trital
BOWLING ANALYSIS
K. work...
R. E. 9. Birl
4. H. Machay.
7.1
.... 10
1ST INNINGS OF LE C 1. W. Won shward, .. 1.1.1.
T. E. Peninu, e Chiaian, LeStingers Loothes (51 W. A. Powell, e-Cups, sanh, la Major
Pelley
H. Mudley Duncan, h La Boque
R. Hanenek, st Samith, Je Capt. Dritec.. Harry Hanenek, betaph, Drives
B. A. Powder, e Smith, le tapt. Drugi
R. H. Anot jo, st sinith, b Pigt. Druze $1
R. E. 0, Hel, 4 Stanjer. Leathe
Walter Duel, b ́Lt. Larmour
R. A. B.Ply, not cut
Katra......
"BOWLING ANALYSIS,
Stanger-Leather.
Capt. Jolie. H.W.K.
178
17
Major Talley, B.W.K... 1. Apo, A.
EL
..
K
26
Capt. Druce, G.W.K......
L. Lawr..
2 $
1
199
245
H. K. C. CỨ "A" ! NOTAL ENGINEERS, Ju this League match, played at Happy Ya luy on Saturday, the Enginerts defia.ed by oue wicked and 74 ruže. Scores are as follow: --
let INNINGS or Page Pa
· Bauger, 1 Mackenzie Kohaway, Mackenzie Brown, T., Gray, b Markenio Reeves a and by Robinson .. Chesneg, e ilun:b, i Marketizie Piley, Linduer, Robinson Ugh, a Mackenzie, b kohap Duke,utomb, 1. Robin- Kiner, and b Robin-o Prier, and by Mackenzie Jones, not out
Fatues
Mackenzie Kabineta
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS
1
A
19
k.li.
44, 5. Joʻlsa, 16, 5, 4 Chesting J. fluff,e Jones, B. Phesuny
A. Mackenzie, & Pelles, h Buk 545 H. Fallon Banting. à Lukes H. W. Colemi, n.8., * KankenLT",
1:
5. Robinson, 1 Chesney'
F. 1. Kawy absent
J. H. Gardtreri ↳ Bakes
A. 8. Calubon, a Pelleg
P. Wolf, not t
T. C. Gray (ajn.), u: Rodway, 17 Kia
Estrus....
Total......
ELICET, ARMY STEK,
ONL
wore
Lua frn's. the the Tarade Ground, where they were inspected by Colonel Tailing: The Irepecting Officer who was revived with a general salute, made à minute inspion of the arms and access. neats, after which henddressed the Volunteers, He a be understand that their wook the previous day had been satisfactory and home. glad to note that they had mado progress.
The Pulics bad things their way subject. The April wien he inspected them on the Polo in their match against the Ariny Staff va aver, and he noticed that some of the men Saturday, ring a win by six wickets and apparently thought more of comfort then 52 rúne. The thanks of the winning team appearance. Their belts were allowed to hang are due to Edwards who relived with rather hosely. On this occasion be was glad to century to his credit. Beores : --- se that the equipment was put on properly.
Divine service, contact by the Rer. Searle, C.F., f.llowed, after which Colonel Darling inspected the tents. This conclude the serions work of the camp. Photographers then found (ccupation for their ormeras and with potential pictures reminiscent of a pleasant exporivuce the men bad good-bye to duty for a considerable pericnt. There was an exption-of-course in those who- had to go ou gua d
talk correct English. Their grammar is on the and B. The two good papers were from A. whole very weak: a fart, though they would: Fire papers in B. were worth ag marks.. No probably has surprised and disgusted ofany it satisfactory explanation of similar figures was said, they us a sut of "pilgia" Faglish, given, very possibly because aot having legened
1219 thefinition,
Were boys which has marked, 'entures of its own. Of these,
maable the commonest aro-the discarding of induations furnish froer theirowar- reason and the omission of noxiliary verbs. Thus, ing. There is however evilenco of
the **Esked him where he was coming from, and hereal understanding of suid he had brou for a walk, would be pat. in | Lower God Freparatory Schools some evel way as this: "I asked him, Where lessons in the Chinese written, Lingunge for
about 2 hours a day while the entranc you coming from? He my, I b en fora Walk" Bending was good and fairly fluent in the four examination is based on the asusiption of about Divisions of Clue VII The boys showed them-3 years' previous gludy'; sa that a considerable solvas quite ready to answer questions on the proficiency may he expected from the pupils, Those in a were fery obert and attentivo, who have again to pass a qualifying oxamination lesson. A somewhat severe test in composition was before they can be admitted to the Upper given to Class VI, -Dicisivas A to D, as a Schools Fhis latter examination is yearly wished to ses exactly what the ex-Papil being made harder according to a fixe plan; so Teachers of last year have made of thoir pupils that by the beginning of 198 it will be when left to their own deviceos. A short story impossible for a Chinese boy to obtain admission was read out twies, and was then written out to the Upper School, nati la shall have from memoryThis exercise-law: not bent;}-qualified-in-tho-subjects-of-the-top (Fifth) given below class V hithert. As in collequis! Vernacular elas The Boys ure independently Division D. was here also much the weakest classified for rernacular school; the system of ad Caguin was far the best. No paper in pri post promotions duas not appear to be The Veruscular School was clrictly followed, the latter was marked lower thuu do par cent, and two-thirds were considered to befested inroading, both from their Rader and also frou unsteu passages; in dictation (unseen); ad The time during which over 65 per est,
in the translation iato: literary Chinese of pus- 11e writar of these
have been papers -studying English-has-been-on-year at the ages written in ecloquial. The readers were in the main well knowa. The translation was College, so years at outside schools, which
dous fairly or wall by all classes above the figures correspond, closely with the theoretic demand of their position in the College, lowest, whose waktuess in this report is prch Definitions of the different parts of spruch ware fairly well known, and the boys readily picked in which Chinese are taught their language.
thef nut is "rontenos, given them by the
miner, in Class VII. Papers on Henry V
G.
The cadets, who have been such a piquant feature of the camp, were examined yesterday in signalling, and all acquitted thomselves very creditably.
The aunul sports were again a decided success attracling-a large number of spectators. Lieut. Kennett managed the course very ably. The events were.
1ST INNINGS OF ARMY STAFF Neill, Winter, b Kynt 'Ovenusi, e Blazevel», la Fanleg
Wade, Kerr Steele, Withers, fi Kerr Rogeros, e Clyde, b. Kent Warrenner, vent Kanking and Kont Button, Winter, Keut Morrice, or wet. Townley, not out Evau, Kerr
Extras...
24.
Total 1 NAING#,09 4, Wintory e Wood, f, Townley Ogg. b State Belwords, retired not ont
Clyde, 1 O'Neill
Withers, O'Neill MeHardy, not cut Kxtra...
Tutu
30
]}
Ajel, Rent, Fowler, Foley and Kare dil aot Int.
CLAIGENGOWER V. KOWLOON.
This match was played at Kowloon on
1
oskused on eBaŸ62 NaOWEE
M. F. Asger. 1. Macina
R. H. Mint
A. Prown Robinson li Martin
E Irving, bs Dixon
3. Fairhodin. 1 ik de Martor
L. A Kevin, 1 Martial
LE Commmert le Paten
RRCouper, b1exode
P. Pippi 1s Dry
12 Pestonji, b Pizoan. A. 8. Asger, not cont
Martin
14.
-Total.
HOWLING
FOOTBALL
1,3,5, PASAR V. Y. 51.C.A.
-WINE-MERCHANTS,
11ase teams had 'à proelige game of Happy Valley on Saturday. It was keenly contested, and ended in a win for the Y.M C.A. by one goal, the rest being
Y.M.C.A. 4; H:M.S. Tamar, 3'goals,
WEST KENTS V. ROTAL ENGINEBUS,
It came as a surprise to the many onlookere that such an excellent team as the Engineers should is in such a signol defeat. Tho tean last year were comparatively on au equal basis, wherefore this year's score in the first intel· can be Letter imagined than described. It was:—
West Kents, 6 goals: R.E., nili
JAPAN IN KOREA.
Mr. Douglas Story, in a letter to the Tribune of September 4th, controveris certain statemen te mde by the Times on the question of Kares. Mr. Story in the course of a lengthy letter
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CASH OR CREDIT
HIRE FROM $10 PER MONTH.
Hongkong, 22nd August, 1906."
[l
bear the seal of signature of His Majesty the
The Times correspondent at Tokyo asserts Esperor of Korea, and is jut signed by Han that the Convention of November 17th between Ki Ful Prime Minister; Min Yang Hi Korea and Japen was signed voluntarily by the Minister for Finance; or Yi Ha Kang, Minister Korranc
1 procols to accuse certain for Justice-hree of theeight Ministers present. Western theorists in Seoul of having readily Of tin five signatories to the Couvention. Pak entertained and sought to disseminate the view Che Soxo, e Minister for Foreign Affairs, That Kerran state- had been compelled to proter's that bis seal was forgibly abstracted Loder duress, and that consequently their from his office and affixed to the dorment,
Dning ayer umspications with the Emperor signature impceert no coligation on either themselves or their country, Around this of Ke 1 ook n European or American init
pretence--for it seems to be nothing more my under. my striking legends were grouped by rumour and by the imagination of newspaper cores pondents."
The first time. I let any
West ner know of any possession of important curvuts was when I had cerified copies muda for preservation at Seen in the event of my failing to rack Chefon. Those certified copies still lie in Se ul.
The Tree, commenting oditorially upon the Letter from is corresponcent, says the Koreans
It is so 4 salt to find in China, Japan, or Ware over ready to end a willing sur to irresponsible and not always disinterested Koren disinterested repots of erunts that I beg adventurers of foreign origin.
Some your permission to make this denial-of the American Lugbalion whispered to him (he Times cremoad-nt's watements as categorical Emperor of Korea) that ito Consentin As November, 195, by which he agreed to plese his kingdom under the tutelage of Japan, was extorted from him by dares, and that he was! my possessing original devements which prove justited in sucking to avoid its consequences,”
P ! 3* word I have stated with respect to affairs
the
concludes:
I have been i Kure this year. I have in
a your special corpspondent recently in Korea. I have had no interest to wren save reinened from the Fur
Fur Exet, and as the only that of truth on behalf of my theraplayers, English-speaking inalist who, up the live
propriators of the Tribune. The account which I have previously published of my departure fem Orient had visited Korea subsequent to the conclusion of the of the employment, within the precincts of 11 Convection
Kores and Japan palarof sclliers and artillery to ferest
the more November, 1995, 1 boy to protest against the timid Minister to sign the Coarealion was imputatious in
in the tw articles.
dictated daily during the negotiations, from
I am not concerned with the Tits theory of November ifth to Noyember Tech, 195, by t
in favourite Chamberlain of his Majesty the
the
i responsibility of “ Americats busybedios Seoul I
I am concerned only with my own Empren reputation
If the Tanes will secure the signature of Sir are bouest and independent corr sundout. While in Korea I communicated John Jordan, lately his British Majesty's directly with his Majesty the Emperor, and Minister a Senal; of Henry Cockburn, I s obtained from him a latter, realed with the his British Majesty's Consul Generaline Seoul
the origial of which lies in of Sir J. MeLeary Brown, fately the head of
of Me. Morgan,
Imperillation I uppeud, as it disposes the Korean Custome
aufe. The
Intely
in tale of the cuutention of the Tica' core- the United States Minister at Serul; or of Me spondent at Tokyo-
Paddock, the United States Conul General at
1 His Majesty the Emperor of Korea didel, to its statement that arguments wire not sign or agres to the frosty signed by Mr. the only weapons used or displayed by the de pa- Hayashi and Pak Che Son of vermber 17th, Lose negotiators. it will do was to justify 1:05.
Japan's Fornce of
of Kores cont
INDO-JAPANESE TRADE.
BEMARKABL-*- ) ROGRESS.
or contrary to hr treaty His Majesty the Emperor of Korea obj te nadertakings than any statement" cf. to the details of the treaty as published through Marquis Ito, the negotiator, or of the Tines the tongues of Japan.
Tokyo correspondent, who was pot within a 3H Majesty the Imperor of Keren pre- thousand miles of the country in which e chimed the sovereignty of Kora, and denies negotiations were carried out. thxt ha be bas by any act made that zovereignty!
Power over to any foreign Under the
the treaty as published by Japan, the nly terms referred to concern the mausge ment of Korea's external affairs with foreign
The trade between-Japan and India bas Powers.
never has been o
nauthorized! out the Imperor
years, according To information from Japanese by His Maje
of Korea.
YOURCES, In 1896 the value of exports from tlo Emperor of Korea never
Увред
Y4,537.653 consented to the appointment of a Resident-Y22.017,428, which had
and of-imports increased lust Gezoral from Japan, or has he conceived the Y7,097.594 aud Y90.226,830
IF of the presibility
The trade between the two countries urin 1 powers in Korea. the first six months of this year is exercise who should exe
6 His Majesty the Emperor of Korea invites the total exports and imports for 1206 will amount the Great Powers to exercise a joint proteo- lorate over Kozes for a period not exceeding to X180,000,000. It is pointed out that India
In an agricultural tire years with respect to the control of Korean the exports from that country represent agri-
Kureas
ably attributable to the unintelligent moth. H.K.V. A. rowed in five ored gigs. The Saturday and ended in a win by 31 runs for internal lion of the c.ntrol atmade remarkable progress during the past ten
Boat race (Challenge), E. G. A. (Slescenttere)
Volunteers look the lushle comise and started well. The R.G. A. practically hold the lead ull the way and finished about two lengths ahead. Still the ruce was a good ono and hail the Volunteers ; HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL-Keep your com- been in training a different result might Lave whole the aasvers were good: the papers writta plaive, Mrs. Ellou's Crème Charmant, Laitoon exported. by several boje were excellent, and long quota-Charmant and Special Skin Tonic and Fendre tions oro girau correctly. In oral answers IB Charmunt will enable you to do it.
wore sut to a few boys in Class I A. On the
Ier Cadets' Bace-1, Marlin; 2, Rabson; 3, Specialities for the Skin are the study of a Stokes. were somewhat feeblo and uncertain The plan of lifetime.. A.S. Wateon & Co., Ltd., Sola Agents, Boot and Puttes Race-1, E. Humphreys; 2, Hougkoug was well known by Class VII, the
731 Menagh, R.G,A
Kowloon. Scores -
167 ANNINGS OF ROWLOON. Lightfoot, b Pestonji Purkva, b Lammert" W. Dixon, Lamorget..... Robinson, b Pestonji Douglas, Pestonji Marin, iz Pestonji
Meade, Pestonji ......
Witchell, Pestonji..
Dr. Swun, not but..... Harrop, Cooper, Imaart
Pile, and, b Lammert.
Extras
Total.
R
15
4
3
.103
Hig
foreign affairs.
apporalebent of a Japanese!
Done auder the hand and seal of his Majesty the Emperor of Kores, January 29th, 1906."
"The Convention of Nov. 17th, 1905, does not
cultural
during msintaizou,
and 90 country,
per cent of
necessities imported into Japan from foreign produce. The value of everyday countries exceeds Y800,000,000 a year. ladin -next to China-is the largest customer of Japanese manufactures.
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