1910-11-14 — Page 3

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RANDOM REFLECTIONS.!

Overcoats have become fashionable already.

It is astonishing the plunge which las takon place in the weather this work. A drop of six degrees in a couple of days is a triflo sudden for most of us, and it takes a little time to get accustomed to it. Serveus are now being pulled away from the grates and the glowing fire is installed with its choory blaze. It gives more realism to the Christmas foling which we have boon trying to cul-ivate by sending hone parcels by the English mail.-

The rush on the Post Office on Friday was quite a spectacle. It was pima, to seu the stamp-baying coolios vrewded oní, and it was satisfactory as showing that notwithstanding dull times the folks out here are pet forgetful of those at home,

The crowd at the Post Office to Friday suggests oua thing-that the genem! public in largely composed of procrastinators. It is a big word to throw at anybuty at the beginning if the week, but it is the only one that applies, Folion will, notwithstanding all the warnings, sad motions and mulviendo post, oarly, leave the dispatch of their Christmas park, to the lust day, with the result that they have to cuffor the inconvenisten of waiting at the counter and the postal employees got a heap of work all at one when it might very well be distributed through- out the wook and relieve the pressure

'Strings of coolisi are still to be seen daily outside the Post Office, with packets of coppër cius for the purchase of stamps. These- stamps are, no doubt, subsequently gold for silver, and while the Post Ofos suffore a loss of something like 20 par cont. on the transac tion, the purchaser of stamps, who sells them again for silver coins, would stand to gain to that extent. I suppose there is no legal romady, or the Government would have applied it before This has been going on for mouths past Evidently sochody is driving a regular and profitable business by collecting Hongkong copper conta, buying postage or roronae stamps, 'a dollat's worth at a time. and re-selling thoma for silver. It ought not to tax the ingenuity of the Treasury unduly to put mà sed to aneb a business, if that is really what is happening.

now.

The culting of the queue is exciting no little disenssion at present, and Europeans seem to be as greatly interested in the subject as the Chi- nows themselves. Ladies who have to study effect in their hensalioids, especially at table, arə much concocued over the forthouring changi. The "boya," who look so smart and neat in their long coats, down which hang the long coil of black hair, will seema different individuals when they part with the queno. A new costume will have to be devised to meet the changed conditions.

The Solomon Relief Fund will doubl bo assisted by a contribution from most residents

Lomo light employment in connection with ike waterworks, was well known to most residents topside, if not in his official capacity, at least is a inaker of curry, or- tell it not in Gath as a teller of ladies' fortunes. Solomon, in one way or oiler, tried to live up to his name. He was a native. I beliore, of Mauritius.

It seems a long time, by the way, since that Bedford Relief Entertainment was given, and "the public aro wondering why the result of

this effort has not yet bon published.

07

The Volunteers toand the outdoor He in vigorating... Tho culd is said to have given many of them chapped lips," but one would have thought there was sufficiout moisture to have proveated such a result.

St. Andrew's practica dance on Tuesday was a decided necuay. It was what it claim to be, a practice dance, and the offorts of the M.C. to impart some knowledge on the subject of the strathspey ought to be appreciated. At the same time it has to be aduitted that it is some- what disconcerting, eren to those who knew the daner, to stopped in the middle of it or beginning of it sud be expected to start avain exactly where they left off. I have no batter plau to propose at present but I should think that from the multitude of other councillors -some wisdom might be extracted.

The committee of St. Andrew's Bocisty wero careful to warn people coming to the dence not to bring children with them, but the committes never told them not to bring their dogs. One faithful canine took the floor in the midst of the real, and it was noticed that in some in- stances he made the reel more realistio. Upon my word, I couldn't help it.

The episode had other humorons aspects. When the dog was tethered on the verandali and was raking its voice in protest a canny Soot approached tho owner and gravely informed him as well as ho mould in the midst of the animal's howls that he was not playing the game-that it was not fair to the bagpipes! The danger of the dog's protest being mistaken for the strains of the national instrument of Scotland was too much for the Sassenach, who promptly sought solace at the bar.

LOCAL SPORT

RESULTS AT A GLANCE

Police

Civil Service Kowloon C.C.

LEAGUE CRICKET.

99 B.G.A.

(7 wickets.) ...119

B.K.C.C.

112 Craigengower

(6 wickete) LEAGUE FOOTBALL.

(6 wickets)

Buffs R.G.A....

5 Naval Yard 2 R.E.

LEAGUE CRICKET.

ROYAL ARTILLERY T. POLICE.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1910.

... 173

erratic kicking of the forwards spoiled all their chances. Before time was called the Buffs ro- giatored another two goals, the final score being : ¦ Buffs, 5; Naval Yard, 1 goal.

ROYAL ARTILLERY V ROYAL BEGINEERS. Played on the military ground, this League ...100 match ended in a draw. Daring the first half 180 of the game the Artillery bad matters much their own way, but in the second moiety the sap- pors warmed to the work and the gunners wore constantly called upon to defend. At half-time the score stood. 2-1 in favour of the Artillery, bat in the second half the Engineers were sne- cessful in defeating the R. A. kooperand brought the result was delillory, 2; Engineers. 2. the scoren Jovel, Whou the whistle sounded

Thin match was played at the Valley on Saturday, and onded in a win for the Artillery by four wickets and 74 ruos. Boores and analyses are:---

Police.

G. A. Wondenak, b Wentworth........... J. Org. Garnett, b Goodall

D. MoHardy, Wantworth

P. P. J. Wolchonse, a Clapham, i

Wentworth .....

Dr. Kally, rotired hurt

A. C. Langley, b Good!!

W. Kent, & Hitchcock, b Onofull

W. Pit, & Garnett,

J. 11. Korr, not out

Boudall

K. Meloman, b Wentworth

H. Ball, b Bagnatí........

Goodall

Bitm

1:0

Total..........

Bowling Analyzes,

34

Wentworth

17

34

4

Ragnall

0.1

4

1

Carnult

1.

14

0

ARTILLERY

Lt. Bienall, Kerr n Chutin Claplum, e Ogg, b Kerr

Lt. Thickneo, 1h.w., b McLou

L. Paris, not out

Cunt. Garaott, b Woodrook

Major Kirkpatrick, Melennan, b Kerr

1.4

$7

17

173

Lt. Ifitahoock, e Ko r., L Bell

Extran

Totalemen

-Or. Swalten, Br. Wentworth, Gr. Goodall

and Gr. Paley did not lat.

Korr. Woodcock

Kont...

Bell

Bowling Analynia.

23.

II.

3

#

0 24

1

#2

1

20

D

18

The table now stands:

P. W. D. L. For Agst. Pis,

!

Buits..........

6. 5 1 0 20 R.G.A........ 4 2 2 0 5 R.E.

4 1 2 1 7 4. 10 3 4

3. 11

7.5

7

4

2

2.1 $ .R,C.C, "A", CIVIL SERVICE Saturday afternoon, resulted in an unexpected This match, played on the Clab Ground on victory for the Civil Servics, who won by 19 Bird contributed to this ancesas both

1JNA.

by bating and bowling. Not only did he knock up 62 before he was caught by Aubray. bnt he s ured firo wieksis for 45 runs, getting three mon ont for a slack anch. Scores

CIVIL, SMETICE.

H. R. Phillips, e McKenzin, b Claxton -Dereney, not eut

E. 1. Bird, e Aubrey. b Payne.

3. Meren, e Sab. & Fowler

II. T. Jackman, a Carton, b Fowler

T. J. Ling, Fowler

A. M. Zhornhill, bowlor

A. G. 1o, b Pazno

J. McKay, Payne

E. W. Dawson, b Payne ....

B. Bacon, st, Dushwork, Slurpin

Sharpin

PRYDD Claxton Fowler

Extras

Total

M

8

12.1

13

9

1.E.C.C.","

A. A. Claxton, a and b McKay

E. A. S. Fowler, e MoKay, b Bird

Dr. Aubrey, b Berd

If. D. Sharpin, b. Ling

George Hasting, la Bird

A. McKenzio, not out.

27

3

..110

4. P. Daahwood, Dawson, b Ling

Dr. Atkinson, b BloKayenne

Rev. S. W. Payno, o Mekay, b Ling

2

Rov. H. R. Wills, b Bizd

1

1

.700

J. Hall & MyKay, 5 Bird

Extras

Tatal Bowling Analysis.

Bird

Ling

McKay Jackman

OTHER CRICKET.

Noys! Yard Hongkong Kowloon

LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT,

PRIDE OF BELFAST'.

HOME AND CHINA AFFAIRS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Loudon, October 19th, MIG PATRICK MANDON.

course there is a good deal of big chest talk

3

among the extremists-most of whom did A FREE TRIP

nothing in the actual coup -bat, on the whole, the men at the head of affairs are of the sober The Colonial Office having issued & denial to the women. The President says he wants the sort. One of the problems is what to do with the report that Bir Patrick Manson is retiring government to be thoroughly socialistic. He is from his postition as medical adviser to the in favour of the emancipation of women, bat Department, It is to be assumed that Bir Patrick they are so much his opponents that he fears to has benefitted by his leave of absence. But forgive them the suffrago" till they are educated all that I am inclined to think the real meaning up to it." For are not nearly all women on the of the denial is that the report is premature.

ABIATIC IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA.

I hear that the question of the immigration of Orientals to Canada is to come up again, it at the instance of the Chinese Government. I ritation has died down in the Dominion of late, except in certain interested quarters, and ac correspondents to: papers have eren borso testimony to the admirable qualitios of the Chinese in the West, where assistance, capecially in housebold work, is avmetimes hard to get. Nevertheless, certain powerful influences are at work to make the lot of the Chinose harder still. Thu protest of the Chinese Govern- quent is to be directed against the head tax which, up to дом,

has been

hundred dollars. They contend that it is unfair to make a distinction, in the imposition of such a fax, between themselves and the Ja panes, and no justification can possibly exists raising it to a thousand dollars, as the Canadian Government now proposs.

side of the monarchy and the church in all lauda ? los I can testify, for, with a vory fair knowledge That the women have much to gain and little to of Europe, I was shocked to sos all they had to do in Portagal. They were evon unleading the coal barges along the quay sits on the Tagus, what time many able-bodied Portug-os men in gash of wondrous patches and colours, helped to prop up walls with their indolent books,

DR. MORRISON ON CHINA.

HOME.

AND

MESSUS. WAL GRANT SONS, LTD., of Glasgow, Distillers

give a FREE TRIP HOME to one of their Customers in Hongkong or of M. P. Whisky have decided to

Coast Ports.

the Times correspondent, gave at a Chins dinner I remember that the speech Dr. Morrison, in London Inst your was too painfully candid und too favourable to the Chinese for many men, who could not dany its truth but were fall of larly Dr. Morrison put his foot in it, in the idea of some people, when he spoke at the the belief that it was "most impolitic. Siml

Authors' Club the other night on the awakening of China. He sot the Enceponn peril that monacel China as a new contrast to the Yellow

Each case of M. P. Whisky sent Foril of Europe for the consideration of heavors to Hongkong between 1st October, on this side of the hemisphere. So far so good. bnt when he went on to say that in spite of all 1910, and 30th September, 1911, the talk of this art that gentry awakening it contains a Coupon, one of which was old England, with her unwillingness to will be valid for a FREE FIRST withstanding the measures taken to eradicata train ber sous to defend themselves, that was CLASS PASSAGE to the Ull Country,

The greatest onthusias e anifested at Belfast on the 20th alt. when the White Star steamship Olympic, the largest ocvan transit vessel over laid down, was successfully launched from the establishment of Messrs. Harland & Wolf. There was a company of pictators estimated at two hundred thousand, many of then mill and factory hands and warehouse employes, who had been given an hour's release

UNREST IN AFGHANISTAN FEARED. from their forenoou labours for the occasion.

In Indian, circles here there is much appro- to the traditions of the Whitehension of Star

uurest in Afghanistan this Lar Laite, there

there was no naming ceremony. At winter. eleven o'clock, the time announced, Lori Pirri of gun-running in the Persian Gulf, pot There has fately heon a roviral was informed that all was ready, the signal was given, and the huge vessel commoned to move, very slowly at first, but at increasing speed, and she was going-12) knots when she entered the * With the aid of three beds of cable drags. watse 62 seconds after she began to slide, anchors ou ench side of the ship and two piles of each weighing more the 80 tons, the vassel minnto after she left the ways. The banuel was admirably organised, and there was no bitch of and Lady Aberdeen cordially songmtulat labours,

Considerable

the illicit traders in arms. quantities of arms bays found their way into the North-West Provinces and the Afghaus aga, I have tried unsuccessfully to make purchases of erms through India. Colour has been given to

H. RUTTONJEE & SON,

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

38 40, QUEEN's Road

1260]

sumbering and suoring while preparations England a lesson"-thon thero were crins, of were proceeding almost at her doors to give "No politics." Evidently the Doctor was So he turned getting ou to somebody's corns. was brought to well within her owa length a these reports by the special disposition of goin to Ching and after an illuminating apoesli Į

on the details of Oriental development he British truppe on the Afghes frontier lately; declared that the growth of public opinion and Any kind. When the Olympic entered the water but the authorities oxplain that by saying that of the national sesambly were all tending to movenient, or even to describs its chiot

the Military Escort of the British Commis od Lord Pirrie on tho sucessful issue of hissioner has been largely increased on account of increase the solidlexity of the nation. Many features, astonishing as thesa havo been. vessel afloat, will in point of comfort and of all

The atacanship, besides being the largest his travels into parts of the country where justice, the constant evasion of treaty oblige of this movement or the overwhelming influence. possible provision for securing freedom: from seasickness stand far ahead of

any vessel yot sauebai. The next largest vessel tarned out

Lord

precautions are desirablo.

FRENCH RAILWAY STRIKE.

for it being so hazardous reckoning on gett Estoraor short their holiday he a week, The French ailway strike made a number of

aoross Fragvo during the early part of last

Campnay, which was floated in September, 1908 Belfast was the ddriatic, for the White Bag While, however, the disptaonntent of the Adriatic is something like 40.000 tons, that of the Olympic week that to catch the Mored at Marseilles

atic is mers than 5,000 tons greater, and she

blots still existed, us the maladministration of tions, the deplonsble condition of the prisons,

members of the Chira Association of late yours, Contrary to the opinion expressed by many and donicatio slavery, all of which stood in the way of China's recognition as a reformed Power,

he could see no diminution of British prestige in China, though he criticised the recent attitude

Nor

was it accessary to enlarge upon the importuneo it was destined to have on the future of the

English men, he gail first of all the British this phenomenon and dad the part reserved for country. Bat turning to show reasons why England should follow closely the progress of

nation believed in their solnols. It night be

about 100ft. longer than the holder of the previons looked rather too much of a gamble. 80 of Great Britain in regard to the Manoharian asy to show that the peculiarly. English system record in this dimensie Whits Ster boats, instead, and they waited it would have been finally, he bore tribute to the fact that the good tion inferior to that gainal by some Continental will have four goad many people took ber at Tilbury Dockerallways, which had cansul distrust salong many co-ordination, was illogical and lod to ati orudi-

funnels, a now departure in

and two maats, and when loaded will draw close

080 on 35ft. of water The new brings the tonnage of the White Star Lins up vessel 15867 to 418,907.

launching weight of the Olympic was 21,0.0 tons, the greatest over transferred from land to wator. The speed of the steamship is to be twenty-one knots. Her accommodation is

for about 2,500 passengers in all, and a crow of 860

When the Olympic was launched the work of lating of more that thirteen thousand tous for the Royal Mail Stoani Pocket Company was coinmenced.

THE COST OF THE FRENCH STRIKE. The French railway strike is estimated to have cost the country between £11,000,000 and £12,000,000.

There is now no debt, says a contemporary;

that the strike was the outcome of a Socialist

all right, for the French Government, even if it

+

of education luskod metko and was deficient in

or Antorkan methods, but the English system

includes a Socialist Premier, handled the string chincter of the English missionaries, as well and dono what niors perfect systems had failed

name of Englielmen in China was due to the.

the official and commercial representatives of England, resident in the East.

THE CHINA EMERGENCY COMMITTRE.

no effectively that they soon cared in. Bet! it looked ugly while it lasted. In same respects it had a funny side, too. For instanso, there

to de-namely, take men, men of more worth was surely a sublime eyninism about the engine.

than scholars, who could stand and who driver who conducted a full train of passes at a meeting held at the Guildhall yesterday, the English language for voly many years to Dr. Morrison was again a prominent Eyre that China heeled most today. Incidentally, could lest. And it was men, not simply scholars along the line all right till he reached the under the suspices of the China Emergency vicinity of his uwa bome, when he calmly get Committee, that is getting up £100,000 to me would be a necessity in the New China- down, bade them good night and retired, They establish Union Medical Training Colleges for In the next place, the present opportunity was Passengers on the Mongoliau that left Marseilles ing and Theological institutious for the educa-and the model when once chosen would be copied Chizess students, provide Union Normal Train.argent. Chips was looking round for models, while the strike was still on had an anxious time tion of Chinese Christian School Pastors and in a thousand instances. The ting for crystal- in their journey across the republic, bat the Teachers, and the trauslation and publicationisation was drawing our very quickly; in some the P&O made the best arrangements they of the Lord Mayer, Alderman Sir Walter still have a share in the upbuilding of China Sleeping Car Company, in conjunction with of the best Western literature. In the absence places it was already begun. England could

all had to walk several miles to their destinatiou.

plot to terrorise the nation, and that the mil-could under the eircumstances audall's well Vaughan Morgan presided over a'small audiens,to-day, but who could say how wush would

warmen were used as catspaws by the revolu- that ends woll;": tinaries. Evidenco which has been obtaine

by the Government points to the foot that the

many

DEATH OF RS. 18 ABEL THORNE Mra. Isabel Thorne, who died last week at

and welcomed the committed to the Guildhall have happobed by to-morrow. Tussing on to He was supported on the platform, in addition peak of the reasons why England should bear have 3 of destruction of railway property

heen organised by the Socialists, and not 145, Harley Street, had a notable career both to Dr. Morrison, by Sir Robert Laidh, her share of the work, he contended that: Eng- the railwaymen by

East and West. For over thirty yours she was The effects of the work of the revolutionaries honorary secretary of the London School of

Archdeacon Sinclair, the Bishop of London, land owed it to Chias in order to atone for the Lord Rudstock, Sir Percy Banting, Sir Charles opium stain of the past. Also it was of the are still being felt, for in many parts of France haro taken place. In one caso the outrages

Modicine for Women. Several years of her Tarring Alderman Sir Charles Wakefield, most importance for any ons Power to bo on Boulogne express, with many London passengers early married life we spent in China, and it Canon J. O. F. Murray, Canon Lord William the friendliest of relations with Chins, sesing on board, narrowly escaped being wrecked.

that before long the new conditions in China was her experiences in conuestion with medical Gascoigne Cesil, Dr. McAdam Eccles, Fay. would revolutionise many of the factors of Inquiries among rge exporters and immission work in Chins and Indin that led her to Frances William Fox, F. A. Bevan, E. R. P. porters and at

at the Chamber of Commerce showed

R. C. Gillie, Mesars, William Keswick, M.P., that about £1,080,000 worth of goods were

sotsider the part women should take in medicine.

international'enmerea end sxchange. Referring hung up" during the strike between (Freat She came home about-1868 and tried to obtain Moon, J. F. W. Doncon, J. Christie Reid, Robert to the action of America is having the balnaco. Britain and Franco alene. Those nelle goeds This League match was played yesterda, of varions trades, sach as textilos, leather, [agement of her brisband. But as that date no Sir Robert Barclay, Probendary Fox, Ray ho said a more profitable investment was never a medical qualification, with the hearty encour

I. Barclay, and the Rev. E. Rood (honorary of the Boxer Indemnity devoted to the education chemiosis, machinery, coal, and yarns, which

Secretary). Letters of apology wore read from of Chinese students within American colleges, England was unable to delivor, und foestats, medical hook would admit a woman and the FB. Mayer, Mr. Samuel Figgis donelasing direct the trade, guide the engineering enter- textiles, meat, spirits, wines, and paper which

prises and fashion the poller of the great awak- made. For when those students returned to France was unable to send to England.

"I have been sufering from sciatica this ening people, it was not hard to imagine towards week and my health is otherwise no better, which country most of the now trade would be directed. Surely some prevent sacrifices wore cannot take part in any public business, and so well worth making when there were such quer

10.0.0.. KOWLOO ACC,

sad resulted as under :---

0.0.0.

W. H. Viveah, o Haughton, h Curvon... H. H. Tayler, Robinson, b Bratt

E. A. t'arvalho, b Carwen

E. L. raga, ran out

D Nora eutton, Haughton

B. Bus, Robinson, & Chitty

J. V. Braga, not out.

I, E. Lammert, N. Potonji, L. A. Ros

and P. Currie, did not bat.

Extras

&

Total (6 wicketa.).. Bowling Atalysin.

180

Curwen Brott Haughton 12

0.

13

IL

1 50

1

Chitty.. Brawn

1 KOWLOON Q.C.

J. H. Mond, b Lamwer

F. Sutton, e Carvalho, b Lambert.........

A. O. Brawn, Pestonji

Liant, Haughton, ibw. Pestonji 2 - 19.

Liont: Bunbury, J. Braga, 6 Lammert

D. J. McKenzie, b Lammort.......

A. B. F Raven, b Peatorji

J. P. Robins h, not out

Major hitty, Carrio, b Pestonji

W. Curwen, not out..

L. Brett, did not bat

But when the exports and imports which were interrupted between France and Belgium, Gorm- any, Holland, and other countries aro considered, the damage assumes onermane proportions, Roughly, it may be estimated as follows:

IMPORTS.

Foodstaffs Industrial materials Manufactured goods

£949,470 2,943,250 979,370

EXPORTS.

Foodstuffs

£554,930

Industrial misteri is

1,535,70

Mannfantarod goods

Postal packages

2,470,560 323,960

was no qualifying examination in Grout Britain school for woman in London, and found ready sup open to women. So sho determinded to start a

porters in her husband and his brother, Mr. Au- gustas Thorne, Mr. Janies Stansfeld and others. It was uphill work at first, but she was a very able worm and her excellent judgment sur mounted all difficulties. She made no snemies, sad till her death her circle of friends was Ox. teriding. To-day or soliosl is recognized as one of the leading medical schools in London.

PORTUGAL'S COLONIES.

Just how Macao will be affected by the up-

The railway lines lost between them £500,000 val in Portugal is still on the knees of the in passenger farus nnd £700,000 in goods trifoods. The new President declares that the The loss to the Western State Railway alone Solonies will be developed, and it appears to be was £160,000. The strikers-railwaymon and the ides of the 'prentice hands at administra others-loat £500,000 in wages.

tion that considerable self-government en be The offect of the interruption of the inter- national trains bit manufacturing and retail applied in the case of several colonies. I do not business inen very severely. Paris houses where now whether such a design is in mind stocks were low wars unable to falfil ordoms. for the little bit of Oriental Portugal, All industries have lost tremendously. So in smaller way the losses have filtered down until the millest dealer has suffered.

AI

£100) and Sir Robert Hart. The last nume

wrote:-

that

Eng

1 very reluctantly write to say that I cannot meus advantages to be recared in the goodwill attend the public mosting of the Chins of China in years to come. There were still Emergency Appeal Committee. It is most opportunities for Great Britain to partisipate, kind of the Lord Mayor to lend the Guildhall. Emergency Committee acted as the most welcome

bnt, the

opportunities were pazzing. The China and I trust this wil interest City men and medium between the people of England and the move them to show practical sympathy with the influential class of men in China who wore now object in view and so help various oxisting be the lenders of their nation.

trained as students and would presently being institutions to continue their good work in The Bishop of London in a breezy speech also China and expand in useful. direction at spoke of tis stain of the opium war and conten- a time when that great Empire is iuatiating What would happen to that great nation of four ded that England had much (bat Chins needed. changes calculated to greatly affect its fature. hundred milion people whom they really works up? Whatever friendly co-operation will effect They would either damn the world er zuko it, will not pass without being felt and apprecia In Ladia they had destroyed the old order of ted, and it is to be hoped that international things and not succeeded in grafting on the beliefs. That should spur them on to teach friendship will only grow in value and Chian to love the light so that they would be the but I am assured by South Africans that if the

quality with willingness to assist China and

greatest instrument her people in their new developments. China ever seen. Next to America, England

for good the world bad idea is applied to the Portuguese possessions in

bad the Africa there will be ractions very soon, and a

is, of course, quite able to provide in her own confidence of tho Chinege; fand had also

Eug the men in the universities and bo preits bad state of financial disorder into tha

way for her own wants, and a felt want is ten

ware needed in China, More than powerful in itself, but East and West have so land still remained the If it is asked why piece-goods, which form for bargain. On the other hand, South Africans will

the west religious nation much to teach each other, and so much to learn the world. Dr. D. Duncan Main, of H and away the largest part of the China import welcome the change of government if it really

of Hangchow business, fail to provide jam as well as broad means business, for the poverty, and inertia of

from each other, that the nasisted East can spoke of medical education in Chiva out of an and butter to the 200 or so of foreign houses in the old Portuguess régime at Delagos Bay has

take no offence when the assisting Weat pins he returns Esat in a fortnight's time. Ho ex-

experience of

of thirty years to be extended, for Shanghai notions

this, an informant answers in one weed:; been a great hindrance to railway and trade

at furthering goneral well-being and works plai at which there is"

plained the great need for medical training aloes and (sic) seldom a profit." Anctions in ALWAY

development between British territory and the

along such approved-of lines as the Emergency on Western Lines in China, and advocated which goods pumped as

with the utmost thought ses on the East side pf South Africa. Eys-

Committee follow. I therefore trast this the yearly admission of students, not every fre and care are"

Guildhall meeting will have every success China means a great deal more than running they were so much witnesses who have returned from Lisbon assure

present. Prese in the gospel in dung staff." Anotions at

at which natives with- at Happy Valley on Saturday, and ended in an out the price of a bad

and that this movement for the provision up and down the country with a pith lat, a Tes me that the revolution was really carried through dy win for the Buffs. A large crowd liued to bid and to have knocked do to thom cargo with exemplary order. There were wanton sots

on their

and distribution of funds will secare Its sun umbrella and a bible

big opportunity given by Dr Fitzwilliams of having the field, and witnessed a fast match. The for which they could never pay could they not of pillage of clerical estadishments, it is true,

**he added.

tacked under the object to the fullest extent in the case of song but for thousands of really competent. China's need to day was not for a"go" at the Government on the question of Bußs, however, were too lover for the Yarders, aue foned purchase was up. Anotions which is tous orders, due to the way they have the clearance of but considering the hatred of the rolig- the Pokfulam water supply. The Foster's and the latter team's prospects of a win at half. effect suosed in putting money into the ovent battened on the country, the restraint of the Anglo-Chinese College in Tientsin, gave an Eren Germany had more students to-day them

progress in general and China's welfare in thesi particular."

surgeons for her immense popu lation. Sir Robert Laidlaw spoke of the great oriticisms ware certainly trenchant and ought time ware not encouraging, when the scoring foreigners from patting together the little populace was in remarksbin contrast to the eloquent address on the opportunity of the Bt gland from China. So if the Chinese aludente

of the sharper noody Clinsmen and in prevent

Dr. B. Lavington Hart, principal of the qualities of the Chinese and eulogised the to give the authorities food for reflection.

stood 3-1 in favour of the Bafs. The Naval sum necessary to establish them in some place orgies of the French when they out loose from educational movement in China. He did not would not come to England, the English American treatment of the Boxer indemnity, RODERICK BANDEN.

Tard started off well in the second half, but the remote from China Mercantile Guardian.

their monarchical form of government Of

hink it necessary to prove the existinos of this must go to the Chinese students.

Can you see it! One man was overheard asking another also at the har-on Tuesday erening When is a drink not + drink? When it's a thirst. Try it on your friends. The different results will be edifying.

The Sanitary Board seemned to welcome the

Extras

A

Total (8 wickets).. Bowling Analysis.

.112

Q.

M.

2.

Lammert

1:

Я

* Carrie

Fostonji Taylor

FOOTBALL.

BUFFS V. NAVAL YARD.

This match was played on the Naval Ground

NO FORTUNES IN PIECE GOODS.

An

are abla

YOUTH 38

physicians and

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