1920-06-07 — Page 8

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INDIGESTION

Meurs. Savory & Moors, Chemists to The King of Now Band-street, London, recommend Dr. Jenner's Absorbent Lozenges, of which they are the sole manufacturers, as a safe and reliable remedy for Heartburn, Flatulence, Acidity, and Digestive Disorders. The Lozenges are pleasant to take, quite harmless, and give apeody and permanent relief, even in the inost, stubborn casos.

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EDUCATION, IN, DRAMA, MR. H. A. L FISHER'S VIEWS. Recently, the President of the Board of Education, Mr. H. A. L. Fisher, received

a deputation from the British Dranis Lengue which laid before him certain resolutions which had been passed at the Stratford conference in August last,"

In answer to the deputation Mr. Fisher said he was much interested in the subject which they had brought forward, and fully sympathised with what had been said as to the importance of dramatie art as an elenyut in the education of the nation. He thought if they considered what was setually being done in the schools towards

interest in the drama in all its ! they would have every reason to take encouragement. The chief Inspector of elementary schools reported that a great deal had been done in recent years to stimulate dramatic instinct in the children: They had showa great delight in acting all kinds of plays, and it was the custom for the younger children in many schools to produce fairy plays two or three times a year. As they grow older, however, they became rather more self-conscious, and usually confined themselves to Shakespeare,. but there were few schools in which the dramatic instinct was not encouraged. Then, with regard to training coleges, the English course, which is obligatory, always includes some plays of Shakespence. These are no doubt treated mainly from a liter ary point of view, but it was only necessary to witness the performances of such plays as King Lear" Macbeth." and Mil- 1.ton's " Comu, which had recently been given in training colleges, to realise that their present attitude towards such work takes full account of their dramatic as wall n their purely literary aspwet.

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KTIMULATING INTEREST IN SCHOOLS. Mr. Fisher mentioned that in enatinum tion schools speetal stress was nid on the drama'as a part of education. He thought they had a good example in what had been done at a school at Bournville, a girls" school, where they dramatised and acted Pride and Prejudice and did it ex tremely well. Only the other day be was told of a school in the isle of Dogs, which regtarly every year produced an opera; their last production was The Magic Flute Ile thought that just as they had a historical society and an Engish society founded for the purpose of stimulating tnterest in those subjects, so the British Drama League aught exert a very consider- interest able intence, in stimulating among teachers in the dramatic treatment of literature is to the universities, the State and the Board of Education had really little to do with them except in so far as they affected the grants which, the universities received. He might, however, refer to the great development in recent

ON SALE.

THE "DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

1920.

FOR CHINA, JAPAN COREA, INDO CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA," PHILIP- PINES, BORNEO, Er.

FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL 1880.

THE DIRECTORY covers, the whole of the ports, and cities of the Far East, from Netherlands Indis to Siberis, in which Europeans reside.

Not only is the Directory, a full and complete in each case's 'it can be made, bat each Colony, Fort or Settlement is prefaced by a DESCRIPTION, carefully revised each year, most of which will serve as scourate, Guida Fox zaa Tourist, giving every detail in connection with the places, their History, Topography, sto.

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Rozst Octaro---Containing nearly 1,000 pagee, 811.00. Directory dalys, pp. 1,400. 27.00.

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Besides t'a usual Alphabetical List of Firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and ERGEESSIONS AL the larger Commercial Centres.

The

ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTSÅ in the Far East contains the names of ovar

30,000 FOREIGNERS,

arranged, with the Initials so weil as the Surnames, in strictly Aphabetical Ordaz, 3 that any na e oan be found instantly,

THE MPS AND PLANS

in the study of English subjects in the universities, which would almost inevit ably lead to greater stress being laid on dramatic representation. In my own time, added Mr. Fisher, I have noticed that the the principal ports in the Far East have dramatic aspect of classical plays, chiefly engraved by one of the most eminen: owing to the labour of rerrall and

Great Britain and are annusly Professor Gilbert Murray, has been receiv. corrected and brought up to date.

"T" CHRONICLE covars the notable ing more and more attention; so that I think without any State action we may events together with the Terta of all the look for considerable development of most important Treaties concluded with the dramatic interpretation in the universities countries of Eastern Aria, the various Then the wider question is raised as to Curboma Tariffs, Trade Regulations, Cham whether, the Board of Education can do bers of Commerce, Sesles of Commissions, more than it has hitherto done to encour- Consular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp age the dramatic treatment of literature. Duties, Postal Guide, Signal Codes, Chin This is a matter to which I will give cure Festivala, Tables of Money, Weights and ful consideration. All the members of the Measures and other Commercial Informa

of education. deputation know that our syste:0 tion is on a local basis administered by the local authorities, and the Board's influence on the curriculum and on methods of instruction in the schools is exercited for the most part by way of suggestion and recommendation and, indirectly, through the training colleges. Quite recently, pro- ceeded Mr. Fisher. the Board had asked Mr. Cecil Sharp to visit the training colleges with a view to advising them on Morris dancing and folk dancing, which are, as it were, the foundation of popular dranu, und bin suggestions were being. taken up with very great interest by the colleges...

AIDING LOCAL INITIATIVE.

The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY though condensed in every possible manner. cuntains every year more pages sad now numbers nostly 9,000.

It is published at the Oños gaf – the HENGLONG Daily Pamus,"

The Directories and Descriptions are of :—

Peking. Tiantain. Paltazho

CHIXA,

Booɑhow. Cantoa. Chinking. Whompos Nanking

HÚN HINA.

Shamsu.

Wabe. -Laypa. „Kewking,

Jankow Konkmoos

200

| Aluzatze

*

As to the question of a national theatre Chin's angino. policy, he did not know whether the de- Taku. putation bad any views as, to the parti-Antung. cular form that the policy should take. Manchuffas As he had already said, our system of ·· Trade Cître education was on a leeni basis, and it Newchwang would be the course most consonant with Dairen. political tradition that any step which the Pars: Arteur. Government might take in the way of helpe Chefoo ing the theatre should be in aid of schertes Weihaiwel. initiated by local enterprise and assisted Tainaafu. by local contributions. He was, of course! Mukden. giving no opinion or pledge as to the attitude which the Government might take Shanghai.

Harbin. the up if such a course were adopted by local authorities, but he should imagine watow.

if anything were done, the initial steps Langchingchun would bexaken loently. An allusion had

been made to action takes in other coun-Tokyo. tries and particularly in America, to.

Yokohama stimulate drama and dramatic education.

Byoge He did not gather, that there was any Kobe, dramatic department in the universities of France or Germany. There were teachers Shimonoseki

Mihring, a

LWunkowin, a

K'Chauvak.

change Changing Pakbol

Hangehow. Hoibew.

Niagpo.Langehow......-

Wonokow... -- Mangtis.

Hokow

Szamo

Santu,

२.

F:ochow

Amay

Tongyush.

A Kárzi.

Changshus.

Lungkow.

Hanebun,

AM, AND Fozxota.

Oiaka.“ Moj

"Estag

Talnaniu.

Nagasakl”. Takow, Hakodata. Amping. Tamani..

EAÏTER BIKRIA.

Vladivostock.

HONGKONG:

of elocution, and the Conservatoire in Paris Was no doubt a very fine school, but he believed it could only take a very limited number of students. The American uni- versities were more enterprising. When Seoul. be was at Harvard there was a very Shamulpa popular class called Philosophy 48 KITS which was designed to give instruction in the art of writing plays, and he was told that one or two plars written by Harvard Hanoi. students had had good runs.

California Haiphòng. gave two or three prizes for farces, in Toka Chicago there was a Department of Public Provinces. Speaking, and at Minnesota a Department for Play Writing. It was thus quite true that in America, things seemed rather more Manila. advanced, but he had yet to earn that the plays in America were really better than Barawak. ibose we have in this country

British, North

I have said enough (said Mr. Fisher, in conclusion), to show you that I am greatly interested in this subject, that the Board

CIDEEN.

Wosson. Fra

Pai Nibolsjerak.

Mokpo.

Chinnampo

„Pingytam - Bongshia.

STEA DIPERS tema je Maoka,

"Annam,y,Toursãe:

*Hue. ·9%Bu2gom.

Quinbon. Cambodge.

PHILIPPEN

ünsï.

BANGKOK.

cultivating the dramatic instinct, and Parak

Belangor. Faheng....

Keda

of Education is alive to the importance of

realises that the merely literary treatment Negri Sembilan Johara,

of drama is quite inadequate in any true Kalantad Trengganu, Perlis. conception of the education to be derived Singapore, Penang, Mados, Pruz. Wellesla from it.

The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks for the courteous reception to the deputation, which was mov

Charles Tennyson,

Sralizó BarÍĽMMENTE,

Bourabaya.

Bast Coast of Bumatra.

FAREWELL! OF, THE WORLD-FAMOUS

MARIE TEMPEST

Thanky, dire lill --TE LUAR CE KUBAZNKIES ICOK

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