1921-11-17 — Page 5

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CABLES.

LATEST GANZES. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.) WASHINGTON CONFERENCE,

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A COMMISSION OF ADMIRALS TO CONSIDER MRT HUGHES PLAN. WASHINGTON, November 18th. The Armaments Limitation Committee has decided to appoint a Commission of Admirals to presenta detailed report on Mr. Hughes' play. An American, Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, will preside. The Admirals will be Beatty, Debon, Kute and Acton. Tha last-named is an Italian.

HARLIER CABLES. VIEWS OF BRITISH DELEGATES. " SPLENDID BASIS OF BETTLEMENT."

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

While he considered that an attempt

1

LATEST CABLES.

INTERNATIONAL LABOUR

CONFERENCE, FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

IN AGRICULTURE. -

Grwiya.. Noyember 15th.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1718. 1821,

BIR FRANCIS PIGGOTT AND CHILD WELFARE IN FRANCE.

SHANTUNG.

•

ESSENTIAL CONDITIONS.

ACCOUNTANCY · AND -HOONOMIOM.

September 20th, Bir Josiah Stamp sald

[BY PROFESSOR PINARD, DEPUTY FOR PARĺê...] [...

WAGEN AND OUTPUT. whose object it is to discover and apply

Fuericulture ought to mean the science Incorporated Accountants at Liverpool, Speaking at the resumed conference of all knowledge which affects the inersa hood: (1) before conception, a means of other sciences, for it had little power to the preservation, and the amelioration of that the opnamics of industry suffered the human race. It seeks to protect child- ander severe darebacks compared with

of the 20th tooth; and (4) from infancy, ciplined study in its pursuit such as was to the close of infancy-ie, the cutting amateur who saw no necessity for dis through childhood, to puberty

readily recognised in chemistry, astron-

necessary and indispensable conditions ced statistical methods of amphing and I will explain as briefly as possible ally, and other sciences. He thought that that this involves.

economics would not, now thake any im.

for the production of a healthy race that correlation to the great mass of business

(1)Protection Befaro Eugenics. This means the study of the methods, but depended for its next step.

Conception

portant advance by abstract or deductive forward upon the application of adrah- special study of heredity and of the 10 d. Accountancy had a menopoly of dividuals concerned in procreation. At

to enter into details of the scheme would be ill-fitting on, such an occasion, he declared that there were details which can gOURS

"A RECOGNITION, OF BIGHT.”. only be adequately considered in commit-

The following is the full text of Sir British experts were inclined to too.

Francis Piggott's recent letter to The think the submarine tonnage was too

Times on this subject: large. Submarines wore a class of vessel

The Labour Conference adopted by significance of the recent offer of Japan St-It is doubtful whether the full most easily abused. In the late war they Be votes to 5 a recommendation regulatto China for the settlement of the Shan-eugenics; (8) before birth; (3) from birth periment and it was overrun with were grossly abused.. He suggesteding night employment of young people limitation of the tonnage and prohibition under eighteen in agriculture in order to of construction of large submarines, on

ensure nine consecutive hours of rest. not for defence but for attack, probably gates abstained from voting, the former the ground that the latter were intended British Government and employers' dele by methods which civilised nations regard arging that nightwork was essential in other details in connection with the re- the lambing season. The Japasese eni with horror. Mr. Baifolt suggested that placement of obsolete battleships; also the players' delegate opposed the proposal. question of cruisers, be considered technical experts, and emphasised that by these modifications did not touch the main

The Conference adopted by 90 votes to outline of Mr. Hughes' structure, which, be believed, would remain for the admira-work for women and children in agrical 4 recommendations dealing with night tion and use of mankind.

Mr. Balfour's speech was listened to ture. It adopted by 74 votes to 12 a re- the members of the confernce, while the amid tense silence and greatly impressed commendation dealing with agricultural personal dignity and solemnity of the living conditions. utterance infused every word with signi- &cance and importance. speech, which was made without "notes Mr. Balfour's excepting worda scribbled on the back of an envelope, was received with the greatest enthusiasm.

JAPANESE DELEGATE'S-

"RESPONSE.

WASHINGTON, November 15th. According to a fuller statement of the British modifications to Mr. Hughes' pro- posals, the chief British objection is to the system of replacement of capital ton- nage and the allocation of half a million tonnage each to, Great Britain and America and three hundred thousand to Japan. The principlü is tioned, but it is pointed oat

not ques- that the decade-holiday proposal would be practically meaningless unless ATMA ment plants, were drastically reduced. British experts opine that the period ready to proceed with sweeping reduc Baron Karo declared that Japan was allowed for rebuilding should spread over a term of years. It might desire a fleet equal to that of the United be tions of naval armaments. She did not allow each country only one building posals for replacement would be specially plant, thus permitting it to keep abreast considered by the Japanese naval exports of improvements. Moreover British circles with a view to suggesting certain modi- feel that unless the means of building | Gestions which Baron Kato hoped the ships are curtailed any scheme which con American and other delegates would con- trols the number of ships actually built sider. will fall short of the ideal desired and sought, because any country will be in a position at any time to force its Navy up to any strength desired.

tung ditiealty has been fully appreciated. The basis of the offer is the restoration of Japan has thus expressed her willingness the lease of the peninsula to China.

gave her in recognition of the service rendered by the subjugation of the Ger- to forego, the bencht which her Allisa

man colony of Tsingtao

So many matters of greater magnitule were dealt with by the Punce, Conforenee been given intermittently to this ques that the attention of the world has only

tion, which nevertheless contains the large section of the public has been con- germ of inhnite trouble in the Far East: A tent to assume that whatever the Allies did at Paris was right, and the fact, with all its dangerous consequences, that Shan- tang is part of China has been ignoted; As also the fact that on account of this THE HAGUE, November 15th. “

transfer of her territory without her con- sent, in virtue of an agreement with The debate was continued on the Con-Japan which she considered not binding stitutional Amendment Bill. The Second on her, China declined to sign the Treaty Chamber adopted a Socialist proposal of Versailles. Yet the thing having been that Japan would have been within her Treaty and exacted the support of the rights if she had taken her stand on the other signatory Powers in her action. On this simple statement of the facts PARIS, November 15th.

Japan is entitled to the credit of an act Paris university has bestowed the deacquiescence, in the matter of the island if magnanimity which, together with her gree of Doctor honoris causa upon Mr. sincere desire to promote the peace of of Yap, must be taken as evidence of her Rudyard Kipling and Professor James the world even at the sacrifice of her Frazer, British Royal Academy.-Havar

DUTCH SECOND CHAMBER. SOCIALIST AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTIONAL BILL

be agreed to build one ship yearly or to States or of Great Britain, but "the pro- that a declaration of war must be rati.done as it was done, it must be admitted most cases to prevent premature birth and of Birmingham, said it was the ecodo-

poses.

LATEST CABLES.

JAPAN'S - WHOLE-HEARTED

fied by Parliament.

the present time our information on this the facts necessary. He accused account. we have is althost universally ignored and quate facts for the past afty years, and subject

la rudimentary, and what little ney of having sols possession of ade-

of the human race as is habitually taken a contribution to onomio sience. This, set aside. It is very rarely indeed that of having produced therefrom no single the same care is exercised in the breeding generalisation of real scientifio value as by mankind in the case of animals and he said, was mainly due to the fact that must be the sacred principle of respect effort was necessary. After illustrating vegetables

At the base of every true civilization look for, and a concerted intelligent most accountants" did not realise that to for the child, even before it is either the various economic questions on which ble its origin may be.

born or thought of" and however hum accountants could throw light, he declar- must teach the rising generaton that every band of workers in the profession would Our universities ed that a systematic effort by a small adult human being has two great duties in ten years put the economics of indus- (3) to found a family to full; (1) to produce, ie, to work, and try on to the basis of an exact science under normal conditions and for the full of workers in the rising generation of (2) Protection Before Birth. Every in recent introduction of economics and dividual should live its pre-natal life nations would probably provide a nuciras period of time. Very often the whole life accountants, who, having eyes, would also is affected by the fact of premature births, and work out this rich, vein of facts statistics into their professional exami

born before their time. Is it possible in In the discussion Mr. Arthus Collins, Nearly half the children born to-day are in the interests of scientific knowledge. ensure the full period of gestation Un-

proves it sent moment scientific evidence which failed to make use of his opportunities. doubtedly it is. We possess at tha

mist and not the accountant who and pre

Accountants could only supply the finda- to protect the child by protecting the upon, and they had published volumes of Now, at this stage, it is only possible til data for the statisticians to work other. Though indirect, this protection data of which the economist had made Remarkable results showing this were responsible for dictating policy or draw is none the less powerful, and effective.

no.use. Coste accountants should not be

was formed called the Central Office for of course, to the general, needs of the obtained during the war. the Assistance of Mothers and Babies in economist. The members of the account At the outbreak of hostilities a society best to mind their own business, subject, Lag general conclusions; they would do

But something of far greater import patronage of Mme. Raymond Poincaré, economists, in the technical sense, but the military district of Paris, under the dney procession could never hope to be ance is involved in her action in regard and with the wife of General Michel could only expect to be as good a hand- to Shantung, and, having served both Hon. President and countries, I venture to draw attention to Throughout the war and in the whole of other profession.

moving spirit maiden to the economic professor as ́any

question of the carly arrangement apart, should be entitled in a civilized com-lation between human fatigue, or physio it in the interests of peace. It is this area it was their object to provide M.sion of the Allies was wrong; and, the legal and medical care to which they were made during the war as to the re- straightforward admission that the deci every necessitons family with the social remarked, that some, valuable discoveries In the course of his address, Sir Josiah there is no doubt that that decision was munity-for every mother before her con wrong, and entirely oblivious

well-finement, and for every child up to the at one time the Government found that recognized principle of public law. In age of three.

logy, and hours of work. For example, criticizing the decisions of the Conference we labour under the greatest difficulty: ing the first year there were never so many for the operations in the field. It was Now, the statistics show that eren dar- they were getting too much of a certain product, more than was actually required We got this result naturally suggested, therefore, that the

PARIS UNIVERSITY HONOURS BRITONS.

3

FRENCH ENVOY FOR CONSTANTINOPLE.

Franklin Bouillon, has left for Con

PARIS, November 15th.

stantinople.-Havas,

The French diplomatic envoy;

EABLIER CABLES.

RALLI'S MANAGER SENT TO ELLIS

U.S. IMMIGRATION "LAW.

ISLAND.

material interests.

at without reasoning.

J

hospitals of Paris.

with mathematical precision. And it is at the only one. The official municipal

desertions. statistics of the town of Paris show also: births; (2) a diminution in the number of (1) A falling-off in the number of still

Begarding aubmarines; Great Britain nover, possessed and does not desire ninety thousand tons, which would be her quota

ADHERENCE, under Mr. Hughes' scheme, Even if Great Britain does not suggest the aboli 4ppreciative of the American plan and Viscount Kato said Japan was deeply tion of submarines, she will certainly could not remain unmoved by the high urge rules for limitation of their size and aims actunting the project. It would be armament. While the British delegates universally admitted that a nation must realise the force of the contention that it be provided with such armaments as are is impossible to check the building of essential to her security. This require- amall craft without inspection, they reply ment must be fully weighed in examing that no Power could build large sub- tion of the plan. With this in view cer- marinceay of 4,000 tons-and train the tain modifications would be proposed in personnel required secretly."It is pointed Japan's existing plan as would conclu- out, that only large submarines are cap-sively show she had never contemplated able of offensive operationa; the smaller preparation for offensive war. ones are available only for defensive pur. Very great interest centred in Viscount The British delegates also consider that Bato's speech. Although the Japanese

led to any of them. Abundant gossip it the Americans derive an advantage from delegation had expressed informally gen Mr. Hugher proposals in the matter of

eral approval of the proposals, it was acroplane carriers. Whereas Great Bri- believed that the Japanese were uneasy tain had to build a large number of car. over their far-reaching nature." The re the firm of Ralli Brothers has been sent

our-only-resmrös, sad this will have it NEW YORE, November 15th, that many of the decisions were, arrived riers owing to war emergencies and will lief was correspondingly great as Visto Ellis Island with his family becaust Shantung was very simple; no disputed

Mr. Giras, the Calcutta manager of be unable to build more. America has count Kato in dignified tones announced his papers indicated a probable stay in question of international law was invol Be this as it may the question of practically none, and will be able to in-Japan's whole-hearted adherence. corporate the latest designs in improve- ment in her quota.

Mr. Hughes wound up the debats thank cials consider classes him as an

America of seven months, which the oflived in it; and the jugement motive for allowance to mothers so that they should modifications,

It was to the payment of a weekly the British delegation their corilial speeches and declaring that a period.

Brian from thoning the representatives of the Powers for grant, although the law does not specils would have been of the shortest, thus:-to the care taken of them, that we owe wholeheartedly welcome what they con- the time had arrived to proceed with

imai acquiescing in the Chinese contention not have to work during pregnancy, and sider a splendid basis for settlement.

It is an admitted principle that when these results. They demonstrate that dur- MR. BALFOUR'S STATEMENT OF-

the consideration of the details. The

the relations of States with one anothering pregnancy every mother should be whole qucation sould now be studied with BRITISH VIEWS...

take this nine form as relations between kept in conditions suitable for the main Assurance that the outcome of the Con Mr. Balfour's presentation of Great

individuals; then, in the absence of any tenance of her health and for the normal Britain's views concerning the limitation

specific agreement, the law, which governs develoment of her child. of naval armaments was the dominating

individuals is to be applied to States. Late in the afternoon the delegates of feature of the second session of the Con- the five leading Powers went into com-ners has decided to ballot 80 per cent, of and Japan over the Yokohama lenses, The Federation of Master Cotton Spin- Tribunal in the dispute between England This principle was acted on by The Hague ference, hold to-day, when the galleries mittee in order to discuss Mr. Hughes' tox, as to whether they are prepared to ed ou by Sir Charles Ittssell in his arguin danger of death. We should add that were crowded with notabilities. Mr. Bal proposal, .

their members, engaged in American cot-The same doctrine was vigorously, insist faur described Mr. Hughes' proposals as

great historical event, making Novem nounced the general approval of the ara concerned.

Bignor Schanzer and Mr. Briand an-hours. A hundred thousand operatives when he maintained that there is to inter reduce the working week to twenty-four ment in the Behring Sea Arbitration, ber 18th a new anniversary in connection Italian and French Governments of the with movements of the reconstruction of American proposals. the world. He pointed out that while were then adjourned. the United States are impregnable in their communications, no citizen of the British Empre could forget that his life depended upon the Empire's sea com: munications.

Mr. Balfour said that he was not lamenting Great Britain's weakness;. "Far from it," he added.

"We are

countries

were

ference would be an appropriate agree mest ending offensive naval warfare.

EARLIER CABLES.

THE COTTON INDUSTRY.

PROPOSED SHORT TIME.

LONDON, November 15th-

The proceedings THE IRISH NEGOTIATIONS. GOVERNMENT'S REPLY TO ULSTER.

LONDON, November 15th. After three long sitt ga the Cabinet despatched a reply to ter's counter. proposala, which, it is unde, tood, merely reaffirms the Government'sition,

A CABLE FROM MR. LLOYD GEORGE.

WASHINGTON, November 15th.

BRITISH NAVÁL EXPERTS "GREATLY SATISFIED."

NEWS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOX.] EFFORTS TO SAVE THE BANQUA INDUSTRIELLE!

*

strong in hope and the ardent patriotism. Mr. Lloyd George has cabled Mr. Bal- binding us together; but this strategic four wholeheartedly endorsing Mr. Bal- weakness is obvious to everyone who refour's opinion that President Harding's FAR EASTERN CABLE fccta

It is known to our enemies and and Mr. Hughes speeches are bold, they don't let it be forgotten by our statesmanlike utterances pregnant with friends."

Mr. Bullour believed, as regards the nothing could sugar better for the success infinite posa:bilities and adding that battleship basis, that the proportions as of the Conference. between the various acceptible and the limitation amounts reasonable, but suggested that submarine tonnage might well be reduced and the construction of large submarines pró- hibited. He suggested that the questions of the replacement of capital ships and of cruisers which were not required for flect action should be referred to techni- cal experts, as they did not affect the main structure of the American proposal

Mr. Balfour's reference to submarines muniques.

LONDON, November 15th.

PARIS, November 16th. enval exports were busily engaged until the Finance and Foreign altairs Com late hour on Mr. Hughes proposals mittees on the subject of the Industrial British official telegrams state that the Doumer, Minister of Finance, addressed A semi-ofheial message states that M. All are greatly satisfied with those... made for public apart from official com-Indemnity still owing to France might be Henceforth no communications will be tion, that the instalments of the Boxer Bank of China. Referring to the sugges

utilised in order to save the bank, he

was acclaimed ; and when he promised the CHINESE DELEGATION GRATIFED. declared that he was unable to act in full, loyal, and complete co-operation of Great Britain in the general American plan the audience rose and cheered for, half a minute

national criminal law, nor any inter national law of contract or tort, and that the property of a State in animals. common law. fora natura is to be determined by the

...

(3) Post-natal Care. The axiom which

the saying of Théophile Roussely writings on this branch of the subject is should be inscribed at the head of all

thing which separates the child from its nothing can take the place of the mother's mother exposes it to suffering and puts it

love and the mother's milk.

BREAST FEEDING.

overtime being done by the workers should be reduced and the hours of out put be lessened. Dr. Callis warned his reverse, and the output would probably department that the effect would be the

duction in the total hours of work would by the facts, for it was found that a re- be increased. His warning was justifieri

result in a sufficiently increased output an actually larger output than before. "The point at which this process stops, pon bour in the remaining hours to give and the steps in the relation between hours of work and output efficiency are" (Sir Josiah continued)

at yet told us much, nor indeed, ex- become known as a part of actual indus

all beginning to

upon output. We know that in certain trial administration. Administration has amined to any extent, the psychological

circumstances if you pay more you get effect of an alteration in the wagerate

inore, but we also know there is a point" at which an improved wage lessens out. the course of 60 years I have observed money, but at a fixed figure with the Every mother can suckle her child. In the maximum amount he can get in put because the worker is aiming, not at many confinements in the lying in homes least effort. The rest is easy. If one should assist for mothers which I have superintended, a landlord to get rid of an objectionable and in no case have I found the mother however, of the quantitative nature of There is little experience, tenant it does not give the friendly ejector mantal principles which should dominate knowledge is of the crudest character."

might to the lease. To gratitude and the study of the first year of life are;

without milk. Therefore the two fund these generalisations, and experimentai reward certainly; but the lease reverts (1) to keep the child with its mother; and tary point does not seem to have been to her child. Puericulture, therefore, con to the landlord. To judge from Mr. Laa (2) every mother to suckle her own baby. sing's illuminating narrative this elemen- For the mother's milk belongs of right suggested in Paris, though the American demos every mother who deprives her own Adviser got as far as the not dis-similar child of milk in order to sell it to another. by Mr. S. G., Warner, past-president of Some amusing stories of bright spots proposition that a policeman whore In the Lying-in Homes for Mothers, the Institute of Actuaries in a lecture in the dull life of an actuary were told Covers your stolen parse is not entitled founded by the above-mentioned society, basis of settlement of the dispute has, to retain it. Japan in offering this new every mother has suckled her child.

SPORT.

FOOTBALL

STORIES OF AN ACTUARY'S LIFE.

リ

at the Central Y.M.C.A, Aldersgate

therefore, gone far beyond maganimity, irreplaceable food during the first year of said Mr. Warner, visited a wealthy indus The mother's milk is the only and the street, City. An insurance inspector, She has recognized the right of the life, and cow's milk should be the basis trial magnate, and urged with great elo- settlement, of the details of the transfer of contamination or adulteration either young men. Much delighted, the inspec should not be dificult Yours ofc., i With this basis of right admitted the must be pure and rich, with no possibility would like the inspector to speak to his the Allies at Paris has been rectified. milk must come from a healthy cow; it The old man seemed impressed, saying he matter, and an injustise sanctioned by of the second period of feeding. But this quence that he should insure his life.

by the producer, the dealer, or the re tor did so and put all his best work into F. T. PIGGOTT.

tailer. This involves sterilization. Pro the speech. At the conclusion the mag- por food and the mother's care are not, nate, who was in the chair, rose and said: however, enough. Competent and watch You have heard how this gentleman has ful medical supervision is necessary, more spoken. He has spoken cogently and especially till the cutting of the 20th tooth well. That is how I want you to speak marks the close of infancy,

(4) From Infancy, Through Childhood, day." An old lady who, said Mr. Warner,

when you go out with my gooris. to Puberty. From this moment the child was not a mistress of spelling, wrote ask Good thould pass from its own home to the ing for a list of annuities, as she had. nursery school, where the work begun in the family should be continued. Hence, given the ono sho previously had to a should be carried on: This is what Pueri poople seemed to be seized with a mild that the proper supervision of the child it came to the filling in of forms, many culture, properly understood, really form of mental paralysis. One man said mcans, and this is what I demanded in his father died suddenly nothing sedi Bill which was laid before the Chamber ous." Another, faced with the awkward of Deputies in October, 1920.

fact that his father had been hanged, wrote: Father had been taking part in apablic function when the platform gate way."

KOWLOON HM.S. “TAMAR.” In this 1st division match on the LATE Conference. The Chinese dele

from the confine h much to expect China emphasised the difficulties from Oswick; Coupland, Weyman (capt.), and M. Faidcare said that telegrams team will be Townsend; Marrison and gation faces the issue with confidence by the failure of the Bank, together with ekolvie, Millard, Mason, Pasco, A.

the moral and material prejudice France Duncan, and Coombs. had suffered. M. Poincaré declared that it was absolutely necessary to consider means of safeguarding French influence and prestige in the Far East,

Lloyd George endorsing the speeches of nees and the high moral tone which his efforts to interest powerful bankers to Kowloon ground at 4.15 on Saturday, the until the age of puberty it is at school fiend, and could not get it back." "When.

and hope.

KOWLOON. UNIVERSITY,

WASHINGTON, November 15th.

M. Briand's absence. The Committee Dr. Wellington Koo, in a special state-

therefore decided to adjonra.. After reading a cablegram from Mr greatly pleased with the spirit of fair- solely prompted by national interest in ment, says that the Chinese delegates are Leygues Cabinet, declared that he was M. Marsal, Finance Minister in the President Harding and Mr. Hughes, Mr. characterised the opening of the Confor- Balfour concluded amid applause.

tremendous ence. If the great problems can be solved gave the bank. GREATEST ARMAMENT REFORM EVER CONCEIVED. Mr. Balfour particularly laid stress pon Great Britain's dependence upon

WOMEN PROTEST Becommunications, and asked his hear ers to imagine the Southern States of the

WAAHINGTON, November 16th. United States suddenly removed ten thou- the firet to arrive at the Conference, fol- LIGHT CRUISER “DURBAR LEAVES Spary and Adams A-W Brown, Borecognized as the loftiest and the most

The Chinese and British advisers were

In this 2nd division match on the

SOME IDEALS. and miles across the sea, while the heart lowed by members of the American

Kowloon ground at 2.30 on Saturday, the hood will never reach its full development The protection of childhood and mother- of the country consisted of

home eleven will be composed of Muskett; until the responsibility of child-bearing is small crowd island depending on overseas trade cordon was drawn round the aforence advisory committee. A strong military not merely for luxuries but for raw ball, and only bearers of offici, creden

berts (capt.), and Hazel; Evans, Preddy, cssential of social functions in which the Only that nation which by its social materials and food.

G. Duncan, Donovan and Estorila Re rights of the unborn child are considered legislation achieves this revolution cap Therefore no Bri tials were allowed to pass. fisher was able to forget that he lives by As-the-delegater were assembling half of Captain Beinold, is departing from

The light cruiser Durban, in commandves: Norton, Basinsson; and White and proclaimed as justly supremes *ca communications. Without them be a dozen women paraded in front of the Devonport for the Chins Station. She And the Empire would, p

The protection of childhood and mother Blome years ago Wrote The greatest

justly claim the title of civilized. Wish delegation agreed with Mr. Hughes the release of political prisoners before at a recont ceremony in London on behalf

production for the full length of time on in the mother's womb, and a whole parish The Bri main entrance with bsaners demanding will take out the gifts presented to her

of carrying through her high-tank-of-roof hygienic conception, a full-time gest hood will never reach its full development progress of civilization will only be accom scheme in spirit and principle, and ze speses began..

until every mother is assured of the means plished when every child can be asured garded it as the greatest reform in con- section will Armament ever conocived by the committee pina worked out by the pore on December 2th-and will arrive

organisation does not yet exist in-France, even deeper conviction-Time Supple The Conference unanimously adopted at Colombo on Deberiber 1st, at Binga,

tunataly-this complete and withodical scence. I proclaim this to-day with an of the people of South Africa. She is due

and under proper conditions. Unfor-some infancy and childhood until adole chairpem of thi sto:pejpcipal Powere at Hongkong of Janary va

(Oostinued at fool of most column) monta

statesmen.

FOR UHINA STATION.

.!

LONDON, November 18th.

Boswell's Life of Johnson," Bir asked The Only Jack Could I sell you

millionaire I'm not interested in the Certainly not! replied the self-made the book, agent

career of onloured pug