社
metler Palmer &
"the wins Merchany of the last
**
MAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
VISITORS AT
HONGKONG HOT
HOTELS.
Mr G. E. Anderton Mr.B. Joseph
Mr H. Backbouse
Mr L. Baptista100)
Mr D. Barondta
Mr
J. H. Baring MrT.D. W, Banniste Mi L. Beckingsle Mira E. I. Belilios
Mr C. D. J. Beli
MB AE Brown
Miss B. B. Browa Mr Geo. Bankwork-i Mr & Mrs R, Burns, Mr H. Catlin
Mr B. Chootham
Mrs. H. C Church
Mr C. P. Cole Mrs L. Curling
Rer. W. Dale
Mr M.T. Jones Miami M. Junker Mr F. H. Kales M71. A. Koy
Bishop & Mrs La Mias Lennox
hir. C. Leyeson Mr & Mrs Lin Kin
Mx Lim Teng Day
Mr G.T: Lloyd
Capt & Mrs MeCluze
Dr & Mrs O. Margioth
PV MY C. Mancini
Mr & MF. E. Davis
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN Min M. E. Dufy
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS:
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
wind from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.
DON'T WAIT
until you are worse belore starting a campaign against disease. No matter how slight may be your indisposition your duty to yoursell demands that immediate steps be taken to disperse it,
Of course, you expect to get better and not- worse, but where health is In question you are never Justilied in leaving anything to chance, and, as is well known, indis- position, instead of disappearing of its own sweet will, frequently develops serious disorders it neglected. Your safest course is to
合
TAKE BEECHAM'S PILLS
which are the World's finest household remedy for the cor. rection of derangements of the stomach, liver, or kidneys.
Slight headaches, loss of appe. tite, a nasty taste in the mouth and other little symptoms of are indications of that sort digestive disorder, and may be regarded as Nature's warning of worse troubles to follow if the cause of the present all- ment be not speedily removed. Don't wait until to-morrow but take Beecham's Piltsus, e -Sold in boxes, 943, 1/1) * 2/9,
·CHAPOTEAUTI
NOW.
MORRHUL
Superior to Emulsions or God Liver oil.
Each tiny Morrlol capsule re- presents the medicinal value of a teaspoonful of oil.
Recommanded at the Paris Aca demy of Medicine, for loss of appetite and flesh, to patients with consumptive tendencies...
Sold to boliles of 100 Capioles. Said by all Chemists.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
THERAPION NO. 1
QUBES DISCHARGES RITMER BEL, WITHOUT INJECTIONS
THERAPION No. 2
CUIEL 1090 MISOS, HAD LEGS, SKY KEUTTIONS.
THERAPION No. 3
COLES CHRONIC WEAKNESSES, DRAINS, LUST V1002. C SOLD BYZLDING CHEMISTS, PRICE IN ENGLAND, 29. FAKE STAMP ADDRESS ENVELOPE FOR A CUAGE FREE BOOK TO DR. LA CUERO MC.COR You
LONDUN
BCROATA FORM OF PASY TO TAKE
THERAPION
AND
Cutz.
IWARKED WORD CREATION FOS CEC THAT TARDE K
·BUT.GorT STAKAISTIKEN TO ALL GENUENT PACKETS
THECAPION. "IMP'ST ON
ON SALE.
“A ZAKLE, OF THE
165-1
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY For Demand Drafts on London on the day of or preceding the departure of the English Mails; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Average for 28 years; FROM 187420-1909;
PRICE
,
On Bale at the DAILY Pass Office at
Miss M. Mercer
Mr J. Merecki MrB. K. Mehta
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21st, 1915.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 20th at 10.55 am.-Pressure has decreased considerably over eastern Japan and the Borins, and slightly over the northern sheres of thái Chim Bes; light to moderate. Increases are general elsewhere,
A weak anti-cyclone covers the Eastern and Yellow Seas, and depressions are situated to the west of Haiphong and south-west of Tokio.
Hongkong rainfall for the124 hours ending at 10 sm. to-day, 0.03 incher,
The foreset for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is na follown i➡
DIETEIOT.
FORECAST.
THE PRISON TAINT.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN- URIMINAL LAW.
BISHOP AT THE FRONT.
SERVICES NEAR THE BRITISH TRENCHES.
A KUTABLE MISSION.
The following account of the Bishop of London's recent visit to the front forms part of an article written by an officer of the Expeditionary Force who was appointed to accompany him :---
THE FRENCH NAVY.
PROGRESS OF THE SUPER-DREAD-
NOUGHT PROGRAMME."- A legal correspondent of The Beexing
Since, too war began, the various Standard writes:
Last summer an Act called the Criminal belligerente have made strenuous efforts Fristice Administration Act was passed, with to increase their naval strength, and while some important changes in the direction of details are necessarily unavailable there making the law more blastic as regards is ample evidence to show that France minor offenders. It was originally framed has been by no means backward in this to come into operation in the boginning of respect. According to the Paris porres The success of the Bishop of London's December, but be a later Act it was postpondent of the Naval and Military mission far exceeded the hope and expecta- poned until April 1 this year, sava asregards Record, M. Augagneur (the Minister of tions of those who were responsible for his certain important sections which are already Marino) announced about the middle of presence in France. Certainly, as the Bishop law. On and after April 1 the whole Act March that the Super-Dreadnoughts said in the last sermoon that ho preached to will be in force. The power for magistrate Bretagne and Provence, were ready for the troops at the front, he has had the most to allow time for the payment of finos is an their trials, so it may rightly be conclud remarkable experience of his life. All along (S. winds, moder-important departure, and should savo large od that theso gesels, the first of France's the line from start to finish everyone, from
ate; fair to numbers of incipient law-breakers from the cloudy, squally, tairit of prison. This power has now been Super-Dreadnoughts are now in the the Generals Commanding to the lowest
ranks, showed clearly that the sense battle line. axarcisable for some mouths, but on and It is interesting to trace the growth of spiritual things animates strongly all grades (N. & N.E. winds, after April 1 some useful additional powers the French Navy since its adoption of of the British army in the field. Nothing
srise. The time originally given my be extended, the fine may be paid in instalments the Dreadnought type of ships. The first could have been more, impressive than if the magistrate se orders, a payment of representatives of this type were Jean the silenes with which vast bodies of men part of the fine will ensure the remission of Part sad Courbet of 23,100 tons, which listened to the Bishop's addresses and the similar proportion of the sentence, a prisoner were built under the 1910 programme, caraest and reverent manner in which they bo searched on conviction, at his fine Both voorcls were very successful, both in joined in the responses to the prayers. Those paid out of money found on him (but not their gun and speed trials. Although the who were privileged to be present were "Bock of where the money is needed for his family), estimated speed was only 20 knots, the struck as never before by the uplifting power and offenders need not pay court or police Jean Bart, on her ten hours' trial, of our great English hymns, as fees as well as fines if the fines are sufficient uttained a non speed of 31.10 knots on Ages" and "Jesus, Lover of my Soul" wore
the measured mile and of 21,00 knots as sung within hearing of the great guns. to cover them after recoupment to com
three hours forced draught trial the METEOROLOGICAL plainants. A vaiform scale of fees is also the meau of the ten-houre' run. On the
prescribed.
menn speed was $2.04 knols and $2.03 It would be impossible to describe in any PROBATION,
knots as the best run of the measured detail all the servicea which the Bishop.held. A-programme had been carofully propneed mile
The Dreadnoughts France and Puris beforehand, so that no branch of the army joined the fleet just before the outbreak in the field should be forgotten. There were of war, and mado a formidable addition present at the different services the Flying. to the French Nary. They are sister Corps, gathered in one of their immensa ships of the Jean Bart and Courbet and hangars; the Household
Bongkong & Neighbourhood-
Mr & Mr. O. E
Hejer
Formosa Channel, mi
Mr G. 8. Middleton
Mas M. Meier
Mr J. P. Donovan
Mr J. H. N. Mody
Mr & Mr H
C
MJ. H. N. Mody
Mr & Mrs J, C.
Ehrrufels
Mr E. Evensen M. K. Fairmie Mr H. A Farr
Mr D. Ferreira Mr & Mrs H.
Fiolding
Dr Fitzwilliams Mins E, Foy
:
Mordough
Mr.W.R. Neighbour
Mrs T. P.
Nicolas
Mr J. Ormiston
N. MAO. Poroc Mr A. J. Pitcher Mr E. H. Pound Mrs G. C, Fordon Mr. B. Parvos B783. A. Kandall Mr H. F. Rankin
Capt & Mrs E. M.
French and child
Mr A L. Froy
Mr Derman Falier
Mr & Mrs Dollas
Mr & Mr J. M
Donnison
Mr & Mrs H
Edwards
Capt Gaunt
MrJ. Gibb
Mr E. H. Ray
Lt-Col. & Mrs. Rayner
R.A.M.C.
Mim A. Beid
Mr G, P. Riach
come showers.
mcderate light. The same
No. 1.
South coast of China between Hongkong and Lamocks, Both oast of China between (The same as
No. 1. Hongkong and Hainan... 1.
行
CHINA
COAST
BEGISTER.
- 20TH MAY, AE.
V.
Mr G. A. Richardson
Station.
Miss F. Reny
Mr J.-R. Bige
Mrs E. Riley-
MYB A. Gideon and
· servant.
Dr & Mrs Glaister
Mr V Goulbour
Mr & Mrs J Gould Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr H. L. Griffithe Miss Grifu Mre D. P. Grith Capt T. P. Hall hir & Mrs WA
Hannibal
Mr A. Hanson
Miss H. H. Hardia Mr E. H. Hartman Mr O. B. Hart
Miss Head
Mr A. Heute
Mr A. Haire
Hon Mr E.A. Hewett,
C.M.G.
Mr W. J. Hodge Mr CE Holden Mr & &. Hellings
worth
Capt Hussey Mr T H. Hatchesón:
Mr Irving
Mr A. A. Jonesn MrE M. Joseph Mr. M. Joseph
Ma N. M. Robertson
Mr. J. P. Rowell
Mr Mr & Miss W.
Rünyan
Mrs Banderson Mrs A. G. Smith Mr. W. H. Smith Mr & Mrs H. Smith Mr Vi Borly
J.
Mr J. W
Steel
Mr S. Steckt
Mr W. B. Surdheimer
M&Mrs J.W. Taylor
Mr G. Tindall
Mrs E. W. Tisdall
Mr G. J. L. Trip
De & Mm H. de Valla Mrs Wallsston Mr G. W. Walker Mrs C. L. Walter and
fan ily
Mr & Mrs A. Well
and family Mr & Mrs H. LE.
Whit
MZF. W. White"
Mr G. F. Wizon
Mr G. G. Wood
Mr P.M. Wood
KIG EDWARD HOTEL
Mr & Mrs C. Lannot-
гол
Mrs B. Afmond Mr C. Bander Mr & Mrs E. Barelty Mr & Mrs W. H.
Bettison
Mr L.E. Bingbin Mr D. E. Brook Mr C. W. Browa Mr W. Badge Mrs Fenie & child Mr C. N. Chipp My A. A. Claitom Mrs F. L. Cooks Miss J. F. Cooke.
G. M. & J. F. Masters
Cooke Mr & Mrs Cossart Mr A. Course
Mr F. F., Duckworth -Mr-d
Mrs G.A. Daiton MrI. Feeney Mn A. For Mr A. A. Fyle Mr Georgeson Mr. W. E. Graks Mr A. Hardiman Mr & Mrs Hammo
Mr S. Hashimeto Mr F. B. Hemming Mr A. Hoshing Mr & Mrs J. Hunter Mr & Mra Wm.
Jackson Mr. Johnstons MY 8. A. JogUS Mr W. E. Keny Mrs Lambert
Mr W. D. Lee Mr J. Lonnor Miss Lennox
Major D. Macdonald Mr A Millar
Vladvostock... Nemars Hakodate Tokio Kooli | Nagasaki.
Kagoshiman
Nahá
Tohijma
Bonin In Chefoe
Weibalwed...
Hankow.........
Ichang
Kirkdang Changsha Shanghai | Gutalaff Sharp Feat Amey Swafowa
Taikokuwep TRON KI
Kosbun+
Wind
to
Hour.
Barometer
Temperatura at Ben Leral
Humidity.
Westher.
Direction
Fotos
729.95 3494; NEM
.....
29.68 129.88 29,90
6
5&981
#
29.78 20.7
Posondoros,... Canton....... 6a.
Bangkong...
Gap Book
Wachow: ***IÐI
Hothor
Pakkel
Phylients]
Топтан Cups St. James Apatzi ********
··Dagupan |***** Menila......... Legaspi Tacloban
Mr & Mr G. Mollien | Toilo
M. H. Morphy
Mr. B. NA
Dr F. Nelson
Mrs W. C. Passmore
Mr & Mrs PearZET
Mr & Mrs E. W.
Pearson
Miss PersonR ·
Mr A. L. Penning
Mr H. Radford
Mr
Mr R. A. Ram.sy Mr & Mrs Richardson, Mr W. Richardson
Mrs H. E. & Bigge Mr Robertion Mr & Mis Retertson Mre Robson Mr.G. C. Sare
Mr C. HL Soper
Mr B. Stomat
t
Mrs S. Sylvester Mr H. Tanes Mez Thraifeli Mr S. Tsuda Mr & Mrs J. H
Underwood Mr & Mr R. G.
Walker
Burig.........
Labuan M
OF
C. W. JEFFRIES, Dirselor.
1 BAROMETER,freduced to 82 degress Fabrezidi on the level of the son in inches, tentha and bandredtha.
"Trennatonn, in the shadña, Fahrenheit,
indagrass
E HUMIDITY, in peromings of asturation, ke humidity of air eatursted with moisture being 100.
"Won, in two pointsat
"S FORCE OF WIND, noceeding to Bunfort Bende Me
WIATE OF Wraynes, b blue sky, o damnohe alond, d driving rain, £ fog, a gloomy, bai?, lightning, o-overean, resign, de z zalo, a snow, I thunder, v visibility, wdew (wet)
7 YAW in Inober, tenths and hundredths.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
PreviousOn Dats On Date
Day at
Hongkong Observatory, May 9th,
st 3p. 6 m 2 pm.
Eng. Lieut. & Mrs
29,77 Baronster...AUNTI
85 Temperature sun!
79 Humidity
SW Wind Direction ......... Force
4 Weather
]
29.74
29.71
81
BB
75
South
SW
4
Rai - 1
PLAX HOTEL
Mr & Mre W. Arm
Mr
strong
Mrs Bowdler
P. E R Butler Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mrs Cermichael Mr F. W. Cary Mr&
Mm C. D.Culli Mr Cousland Col. Darling R.E. Mr A. S. Davies Mr & Mrs J. H. C.
Goodban
Mr F. A. Haveland Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr A. Hardman. Mayor Faichine L-Col. Gordon Hall,
RAM.C
Mr B. A. Hind Mas Hovbrander and
child
51x & Mrs C. Him.
pbro, Mr & Mr W. G.
Humphreys Mrs T. J. E. Johns
Mr Lee Jones
J. Lambert Miss Lambert Mr A. Linton
Mr & Mr Mosa and
child
T Mr & Mr E,
Mitchelmore and abild Mr T. L. Parkinz MrH. N. Pountney Mr Pringle Major Pyne, B.E Mr & Mrs E. Ralphe Mr A. Sindsir Miss Sklazer Mr.C. Skott Mrs Squear Mr &
Smith Mr & Mrs A Findlay
Smith
Mr J. A. Trahn
Probation societies to look after youthful offenders under the Probation Act of 1907 are to be officially recognised, and teetotalism may be made a condition of probation as ro gards all offences, and not only those due to drink as heretoforo. A larger power is given in the cases of young criminals who appear kely to become habitual offenders to cota- mit to Borstal institutions.
is magistrates te detain offenders for the day in the pre- cincts of the court in lieu of imprisonment. This should be tried on such persons as reckless motorists, who would prefer paying substantial fines to kicking up their heels at a police court until right o'clock in the Sections amending the law as to wilful damage to property were passed in view of the misdirected activities of Suffragists (such nativities being now happily turned into botter channels) when it was discovered that priceless works of art could be smashed with smaller punishment than ordinary windows. And where an offender is imprisoned because he cannot pay a fine, be must not have hard labour
Evening,
DAIL
There are some minor changes in the law as to hail. Doubts have sometimes been expressed as to the powers of magistrates to remand persons in custody charged only with misdemeanours; the new Act shows that these powers exist, but the accused aust, when they ars exercised, be reminded of bis right to
for bail to a judge of the High Court
are some misdemeanours, not ably those under the Criminal Law Amend- much graver which are ment Act of 1896, offences than felonies such as petty theft.
An important section is that which declares, "for the removal of doubts," that certain Acts relating to blackmail apply to those who threaten to smirch the characters of the dead in this way.
Another of equal interest lays down that
NO BRANCH FORGOETEN,
of
of the Army were commissioned for trials about horseback in the field; ry, massed on their lorries; up bonido Service Corps, drawn
and
the hospitals and casualty clearing stations; on valescents in their camps; officers and men
the. of the English Regiments attached to
twenty-nine months after being laid down, showing the remarkable
orch, and wann iunde in the French dock- yards.
THE FIRST SUPER-DREADNOUGHTS. The completion of the Bretagne and Indian Divisions; and many infantry bri Provence has given France har first gades, with their artillery, in halls, open. Super Dreadnoughts. These are formidfields, or the market places of the picturesque able vessels of 23,177 tons displacement old Flemish towns. To each division and and carrying ten. 13. fin. guns as their brigade the Bishop had a special message. The sombre, colour mein armament and twenty-two 6.6in and in each case it seemed to be the right guns, as their secondary: A third ship word to the right men. the Lorraine, should be ready in another of the mud-baspattered khaki uniforms of two or three months, as she was launched the franks was relieved by the red and gold
always present in great numbers. So only five months after the Bretagne and of the generals and their staffs, who were Provence
of the four Supor-Dreadnoughts of the Bishop passed along the entire British front, the Normandie, often well within the range of the German 1813 programme, Gascogne and Flandre were probably gans and through placas devastated by shell launched about September last year, al fire, so that those who were responsible, for it seems safe to conclude that they will his safety bad many anxious moments. all be completed before the appointed dates.
These vessels will carry twelvo The following, is a tabular list of the 13.4in. guns in three quadruple turrets
the French Dreadnoughts and Super-Dreadnoughts built and building for Navy. AREA PADREADNOUGHTS COMPLETED: :
Tons Guns. Knots. Jean Bart. T Courbet. France Paris.
23,100*12 12in., 22 5.6in. 20
SUPER-NREWDNOUGHTS COMPLETED. Bretayne. 23,177 10 13.4in., 22 5.5in. 20 Provence, t
BUPLE-DREADNOUGHTS COMPLETING
no person shall be sentenced to be whippLorrainaja 23,177 10 13.din., 225.5in. 20
more than once for the same offence, nor be sentenced to be whipped at all, otherwise Normandie. than under a statutory enactment,
Languedoc. 24,830 12 13.4in., 24 5.5in. 21. Adults may now be whipped (1) under the Flandre. "Garrotters Act" of-1803 for robbery with | Gascogne. violence (2) under the Vagrancy Act of 1824 for offences which constitute them "in- and (3) convicts, under corrigible gues the Frisons Acts, for certain very serious. offences against prison discipline, such as murderous assaults on warders
Sueli punishment must now be adminis tered in one dose, for this section, as also that as to the blackmailers, is among those already in force.
AMERICAN FITNESS TO MEDIATE.
MR. WILSON ON A TRUE NEUTRALITY.
-HOW
ENGLAND
TREATS
GERMAN PRISONERS.
LADY VISITORS, TEA AND TENNIS:--
miles in
reached k
The
AN OFFICERS SERVICE.
the-
Among all the services held by the Bishop, who met him there, were several that deserve whose untiring energy was the wonder of al At one more detailed and special mention. part of the line, where there laul recently been heavy fighting, some 500 officers, many of whom had been engaged in Inttle, werd present. Such a service naturally was vory impressive, and the fact that the attendance was voluntary and in many cases entailed considerable inconvenience, shows how un- failingly men find that religion alone can give them the strength to endure dangera and hardship. There were veteran generals kneeling side by said with newly commission- ed subalterns, in silent reverence on the hard stone floor.
Here and there along the line era little spots where our comrades who have died the death of honour sleep their last earthly sleep. The simple wooden crosses and a fow spring flowers show how carefully all our soldiers graves are kept, and many will be glad to know that the Bishop said simple prayers of consecration at all such places which-he passed.
to
*Bing-
And-evory mound of Flemish earth "Shall witness bear as men pass by
That greater things than life and death How delightful life is made for Are truth and right which never die." German oficer prisoners in this country
The Bishop spent Palm Sunday at General is graphically described in a private letter written by a young woman in England, Headquarters. Not the least significant He held which some 70 men were brought. who tells of a visit to Lieutenant Froits service on that day was a confirmation to heim, the well-known German, tennis two other confirmations during the week champion, who is in "capacity" at the and on one becssion several men came camp de-luze, Donington Hall. letter, which is dated March 31st, and was straight out of the trench with the mud still on of ads Throughout, the wealt laying Great prominence was given to an placed at the disposal of the Berliner caked upon their puttees to receive the had been looking forward eagerly impressive speech made by the President Zeitung am Mittag by the recipient, reads tho
the members of tho Territorial ns follows: of the U. 8. A. last month at o
I am writing you again to-day to let you regiment of which he is chaplain, and ke had luncheon of the Associated Press in New
specially asked that he might be allowed to At was the first visit since he has been at celebrate the Holy Communion with them York, wherein for the first time he pub- know that I visited Fruitaheim yesterday, licly expressed the expectation that the
He looks brilliantly weli
on Easter Day. The regiment is in a most United States would somehow or other Donington Hall.
and staburnt. i left London by express have a hand in the restoration of peace.
into the village (a village that, by the way
shell According to the Times correspondent, train at 9.20 a.m., and after driving seven exposed position and the Bishop motored
motor-car from the station has been very much knocked about br Mr. Wilson said that real neutrality on
t22 in the afternoon. Having üre) in pitch darkness, only broken by the the part of his fellow-countrymen was a remained 15, we were able to visit weird glare of star shells fired from the necessary preparation for their pending responsibilitite. The basis of neutrality quite undistused. Only occasionally there German trenches about a mile away. was not indifference or self-interest, but passed through the room an officer, who took most enthusiastic reception awaited him At 4.30 we had from the 250 men who were billeted in the Tairness and impartiality of spirit and part in our conversation,
the remainder of the battalion being tes. In was very good and served by 4- village, judgment. agitation
his compliments to German waiter, who recognised me from in the trenches. Cheer after cheer greeted Germanophil
Dae him as he entered the barn where a the there in ful sung tatare as follation haring seen me in a City restaurant. to create distemper in this body politic can have anything there like in an hotel.song" of the most lively nature was in After giving a short address, the progress. Men are even uttering slanders against the There is also a nice bar.
The custle Bishop went with some of the men to their The weather was beautiful. United States as if to excite her. Men are
a large purk billets and hul a cheery word for each.
En a part saying that if we go to war on either side is wonderfully situated in there will be a divided America-an abomin- where game runs freely about.
of the park where there is a lake prisoners able libel of ignorance."
the President continued, the can only take walks half an hour away. At 7am. on Easter Day he celebrated the United States was a complex nation. She Froitzheim said he was well taken care of Holy Communion in a barn, the roof and had no racial momentum, no historical All the rooms are large, though simply fur walls of which had been scarred and shatter From the windows of the casino ed by gun-fire. Over 200 men communicated. bent in any particular direction, no ham-nished.
a delightful view.
As this service ended we found at least 150 pering ambition as a world Power. (dining-room) there is
men of other reginients outside the building Opinion in America was ready and fret. Trisoners can now write more letters and
receive letters and packages without limit. who had been waiting since 7 o'clock, and to turn in any direction. Hence:-
We are the mediating nation of the At present there are about seventy pri had been unable to enter the crowded room world. I don't mean that we undertake not soners; with their servants, cooks, etc., there For these faithful officers, and mea the to mind our own business and to mediate are some ninety altogether. But hubs with Bishop celebrated again at once, Strang as the surroundings were, with guns firing where other people are quarrelling. I mean good beds are being put up in the park
and the crack of rißes distinctly heard We are com- the sccommodation of others the word in a broader sense:
would doubt if in any charoh Just when I arrived squash relicts were We pounded of the nations of the world.
In addition, in weather however beautiful, a more reverent con mediate in their blood, we mediata in their being played. traditions, wa mediate in their sentiments. peruuts, football. hockey, and lawn tenus gregation had ever gathered together or
meaning tasks, and passions. We are therefore able are played. The commandent is very kind an Easter morning, or if the to understand all nations, not separately as und is very nice to Fraitzheim and permits the great central service of the Christm partisans, bus unitedly as knowing, compre anything Boutonnes of art ports. Church, could ever be more clearly realised promoto, games of all sorts. While or the sacred Presence more distinctly fel hending, and embodying them.
My interest in neutralise is unke a petty I was there another English girl came to Un, the evening of Easter Day the Bisho h.fi in desire to keep out of trouble. I am visit an officer. A girl friend of hers, Miss preached his final sermon at General Head Green, waited outside the park, as she didn't quarters in the presence. of Sir John Frenc or low water interested in neutrality because it is some have a card of admission and only cane many distinguished officers, and a lur
thing so much greater to do than to fight. nor low water There is a distinction waiting for this nation along to accompany her friend. When she body of men. On East Monday lie le 10 29 14 7 that ne nation ever yet got. It is the disheard that Freiheim was thero, having the front to visit Ronen und Havre befo
self-apparently known him from Nottingham returning to England. 3 524, 0
tinction of absolute self-control.
tournaments, she asked right away For 11:15
이
Highest open air Temperstars on 19th – 25 Lowest open air Temperature ca 19tà.. 79
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
Dayno
Month
Height
Height.
934 -1 0
From 'at to 27th May.
HIGH WATER
Low WATER.
Mrs Gesa
'kong.
Hong
MoD
Mean
Time
Time
b.
ftin
Mr&Mrs fanden Pol FG. Mr&MrsN, L. Watson
#1 No infer, high
Satar.
Bax,
0 43 6 2 22 No infer high-
2 11 5 7 235 21 4 4 3 45 a 5 4
Mon.
་
Tues
25m
6 26 a Wed 26 m '6°%7
7 32 $ Thur 27 7
3
1 28 1 6
6
m 1 2
8 256
8100 8
GLAND HOTEL
Mr & Mrs Allen Mr & Mr A. B. Czar Mr A. Danrich
Mr A. von Dyko Mr A. W. D. Gibba My B. James
Mr G. ron Lear
Mr. G. Mor Mr T. Pols Mr C. Putteast Mr C. W. Beyroide Mr F. 9. Rouse Mr S. EL. Wright
5 14 5 3 59155
3
But,
mas
For
one
COMMUNION IN SHELL-SCARBED BARN.
mastery."
In a peroration which aroused great Rahe aad Kleinschroth (two other well- enthusiasm among his audience, Mr. known German tennis players), and was die Wilson went on to point out the necessity appointed not to be able to meet them all, as she would have been glad to speak to her for careful handling of news lest rumours manufactured by irresponsible and selfish old friends. people should get into the atmosphere of
is as Daberite, these tales from bunny Deuington officers and men.
On April 1st there were 3,808 Fron officers and 239,486 men in captivit Taken in conjunction with reports regard-3,140 Russian officers and 604,210 men
Belgian officers and 39,620 men, and t
the United States and contaminate the ing treament of British officer prisoners British and 20,307 pen; a total of 8128.
great heart of the people, which sound and true as ever it was."
Hall make sickening reading.
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