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a + PAGE SIX (B. M. Arkell, D.C.) The more we study the human anâ€" atomy the more the wonder of its mechanism grows upon us, and we begin to marvel how all its hundreds of intricate parts ean work together in ’Efi‘ct harmony :and, coâ€"ordination. Even #he casual <observer ‘will admit there must be some directing power, by means of which this human meâ€" chanism can operate harmoniously. All men. of science admit that the spinal column is the main foundation of the body. n «35 This innate power, Nature, is the real. director of the human mechanâ€" ism, This intuitive power is a wonâ€" der worker. Watch her protect the body. By mistake you touched the hot stove; instantly your fingers are withdrawn. Many other and like cases could be enumerated. Not understood, Oh God, that men could see a little The spine, then, with its twentyâ€" four moveable segments, the sacrum and the coceyx, protects the spinal cord, ‘and the many nerves which branch out from between the bony segments of the spine.â€" The spinal cord is the elongation of the brain. Just here is the only possible explaâ€" nation ‘of the harmonious working of the;. Hundreds of intricate parts of the ‘Human‘ system. The All Power, the Infinite, transmits‘ to each huâ€" man creature an innate power which is generated through the brain over the spinal cord and out along the in'?lny ‘neives to every minute tissue cell. P09\ clearer Or judge less harshly; They cannot see, of God, that men would ; Draw a little near to one another, They‘d be nearer Thee And understood. A. Crisp rendered the song, "The Sailor‘s Grave" (Sullivan), in fine style, and the chorus "Worthy is the Lamb" and an extra number "I will lay me down in peace," brought to a close one of the most successful conâ€" certs which have been held in the town for some time. Miss Ethel Kimber, Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Donson acted as accompanists during the evening. The first numbers, "To Thee Oh Lord," ‘and "With Sheathed Swords," by the entire choir were well rendered as was also the song, "Lilies of Lorâ€" Taine," bfi Miss D. Kimber, soprano. Dr. W. H. Ferguson in his reading number, which might be called "Reâ€" miniscences of a Scot," called forth hearty applause and his encore, "The Oneâ€"Legged Goose," quite delighted the audience. "My Dreams" (Tosti), by Mr. George Wilson was well reâ€" ceived. This was follewed by a part song, "The Sea Hath its Pearls" (Pinâ€" suti, by the Adult Choir and "Who is Sylvia?" (Schubert) by the twelve ‘boy choristers, who ‘brought forth much applause and favoured with the encore numbers, "The Hunters‘ Chase" and "Ninety and Nine." In the latter selection Stanley: Hatt, leader, the city gold medalist, took the solo part in a splendid manner. The part song, "The Miller‘s Wooing," was perhaps one of the best numbers of the jev'e'nin%, while Mr. and, Mrs. W. Thomâ€" as‘in the duet "Excelsior," were much engoyed. Mrs. Thomas also rendered "*Break O‘ Day" with much expression and the encore selection "If There Were Dreams to Sell." Mr. Ferguson in "Kissing Cup‘s Race," carried his audienee with him through his story of the exciting race and its climax. His encore number "The <Postage Stamp," was extremely humorous and was accorded hearty applause. ~Mr. On Tuesday evening Weston Town Hall housed a capacity audience when St. Matthew‘s choir put on a concert %rogram in aid of the Sunday School uilding fund of St. John‘s Anglican Church. The entertainment throughâ€" out was of an exceptionally high orâ€" der, all numbers being rendered with a degree of expression that would be hard to surpass. _ e an... . CAPAGITY HEARS F Fown Hall Filled to Doors For St. John‘s Anglican 1eR S$.S. Concert TY AUDIENGE 5 ENE CONGHR! '(]‘NDER the recent decision of the Board of Railway Commissioners, the following are the rates approved for local exchange service, effective March 1st, 1927 :â€" f The new rates will be charged in your March telephone bill Telephone Rates at this Exchange We shall be glad to furnish full information to those subscribers whose tele phone equipment is not covered by the above classifications 2â€"Party line, Wall Telephone . 2â€"Party line, Desk Telephone . Extension telephone, Wall .. .. Extension telephone, Desk ..;. Individual line, Wall Indivdual line, Desk If you want some place to go, Read the ads, If you want to see a show, Read the ads, * If you‘d like to take a row, Buy a pitchfork or a hoe, If you‘d cause the wind to blow, Read the ads. If there‘s anything you need, © _ Read the ads, Lemonade, or garden seed, Read the ads, You don‘t have to beg or plead Till it makes your spirit bleed Just to get the things you needâ€" Read the ads: We find that the addition of about one half teacup of cod liver oil to the mash daily, for one hundred hens, also increases the hatching power of the eggs. With us, it is much better with milk than with the other meat feeds. The feeding of clover meal, or the clover leaves that fall where the hay is thrown down for the other liveâ€" stock, appears to help produce a betâ€" ter egg to. hatch.. t Then, perhaps the best and cheapest factor to help the hatch is direct sunâ€" light; that is, whéere the hen sits or stands or ‘scratches in the sunlight, not behind glass, but in the direct Yays. â€" You" may ~have ‘several easy methods of gettingâ€"this hen outâ€"of doors in â€"the.sunlight. If she exercises in the straw, etc. in the barnyard, and in the sunlight, it may help your hateh of chicks as much as 15 or 20 per .cent. If you want a railroad ride, Read the ads. f Or a raincoat or a bride, | _ _ Read the ads, C Or a coat of camel‘s hide, Or a fattened porker‘s side, Or the ebbing of the tide, Read the Ads. We are not so particular what grains or what mash you ‘feed, as these do not appear to make as much difference in hatching eggs as do the feeds mentioned ‘above. The birds eat about 6 pounds of seratch grain to 4 pounds of mash. The grain is fed in straw, night and morning. The dry mash is in hoppers or boxes before the birds all the time, and the oil in most cases mixed in a moist mash and given at noon." Each hundred hens drink about a pailful of buttermillkâ€"daily. luiines ( If there‘s anything you wish, Ne otRead the ads" â€" ,_â€". From a hobby horse to fish * Read the ads, Or ‘a rocking chair or dish, Motor car or Lillie Gish, : â€" If there‘s anything you wish, Read the ads. Our experiments show that of the above feeds that are available during the winter, milk in some form stands in a class by itself, as a feed to proâ€" duce eggs for hatching. ~ â€"Our ration is as folows: Seratch Grains, %; cracked corn, & wheat; Mash, 700 lbs. corn chop, 500 lbs. shorts, 300 lbs. oat chop, 150 lbs. alâ€" falfa meal, 7 lbs. fine table salt, 3 gallons of cod liver oil. f C In order for hens to lay well, they generally have to have some animal protein: that is, insects, worms, meat, beef serap, takage or milk. (Generally speaking one feeds about one ounce of meat to each bird daily, or about 15 per cent. of Beef Scrap or animal meat in a dry or wet mash, or both. One hundred hens should drink a pail of skim milk or buttermilk daily, if they are going to lay 50 per cent. or better. There are a few things that are within ones method of handling a flock that may be done which, with us, increases the HATCHING POWâ€" ER of the fertile eggs. HATGAING EGGS TXER PRORUUCT A Few Hints for. the Flock. Supâ€" plying Hatching Eggsâ€"Food and Sunlight Two Hactors ‘Ehe Bell Telephone Company of Canada Telephone Telephone AS THE POET SEES IT S. J. FOTTEN, Manager. {l Monthly Rate Business Res $3.25 345 2.50 1.00 Coming‘down to the church, he askâ€" ed the one question: what were the young people doing ? and proceeded to answer the ‘same in a very thorough and interesting manner. Is the church to be left to the fathers and mothers ? Are we not in the habit of putting the young people in the background, afraid that with their exuberance of spirit, untried judgment and optimism, they will do something rash.. The church of the past has suffered through ~too much conservatism. _ Young people have not been given a chance to deâ€" welop their latent powers of executive ability and have stood by and let‘the older men and women do the work, an‘d when they passed on there was no one to carry on. s ) But,. the young people‘s movement is just as strong as the seperate link, of the local organization and if this be weak then to that extent is the Christâ€" ian life and church life of that comâ€" mpunity weak. .80 Y.P.5. ATIMTIES _ PRVES PRESENTED tomivermace ‘osame w Toâ€"day ‘things are changing. We are living in & day of young people. The great temperance rally of ‘aFfew months ago spoke of this fact. "The young people‘s organizations of ‘the various churches also téell the same story. ... _ % Sss o In organizing young people‘s assocâ€" iations the speaker gave much valuâ€" able information. First, a uniform age ranging from the late teen age to the early and middle twenties; secondly, a definite plan of enlisting new memâ€" bers by personal invitation and conâ€" tact with strangers. The world is starving for Christian fellowship; third, a worthwhile program with evâ€" ery one in the society a place and something to do. The church is 2 great institute with a big business to carry on. The life of the chulch i1« the young people. Let éach Urganizs‘ tion of young people ask of {hemâ€" selves "What ate we doiig ToH the community * Are we helpinp to malke it"4 better place to live in?" Do we ‘stand for clean sport and playgrounfld, Jending a helping hand to the disédurâ€" aged and down and out! }(C=‘f 2ang is The address by C. A. Myer could be listed under the heading aims of young people. Mr. Myer laid great stress on the active part of the young people both men and women were taking in all world activities, business, profesâ€" sional, commercial, educational and inâ€" deed every walk of life. Even in the political life of our nation a; field where maturer minds were deemed an essential the young men were rapidly forging to the front. ‘After a brief,illness. Elizabeth, AFâ€" derdice,. wife â€"of Abraham.,.Cahoon, passed away on Friday afternoon at her late residence, 18 Edna Avenue. Mrs. Cahoon was a lifelong resident of Toronto, having been born in the old Upper Canada College, King and Simcoe Streets, seventy ears ago, daughter of William Alderdice.. Beâ€" sides her husband there survive her one brother, Harry Alderdice; three sons, Ernest, Fred and Victor; and five daughters, Mrs. E. M. Burnett, of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. L. E. Mcâ€" Ewen, of Weston; Mrs. W. J. Austin, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mrs. Fred R. Pike, all ofâ€" Toronto; also twelve grandchildren «and. one. greatâ€"grandâ€" child. * The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Mount Pleasant Ceme;~ tery. x € P Tuesday‘s meeting in connection with the Young People‘s Department of the Teacher Training Course was one that will not be forgotten by those present and will be productive of far reaching results. Toâ€"day is the Day of Youthâ€" Give Them a Place in the Church These are the jobs for ‘the young people to tackle and from, the , Â¥.1.8. graduate into the largerâ€"splhere. and activity ‘of the church. ts n stof Mrs.=Elizabeth ~Cahoon: Residence $2.25 QBITUARY 1.85 2.405 2.05 \&y L0 THBE TIMES _ AND‘GUIDE, WESTON _ i. Clarkesâ€"scored the first goal of the gameâ€"after nineteen minutes of play in~ the second â€"period on a ‘"Dinty" \Mooreâ€"Boyd.rush, with the latter getâ€" }ting in close toibeat Timpson.. "Red" (Armstrong evened the count a minâ€" tute »before: the close. of . the, game, nzhen he [!snared: the :, pucle from a seramblomearnClarkes net and weayâ€" ‘ed‘his way out;:in front to trick Harâ€" is out of position. In the Goedike challenge race Mary Westbury was awarded the. gold medal, with Edgar Jacobs claiming the R. Oldfield medal for the boy‘s event. . 7 esc Prizes were awarded in the various classes. Girls, under 10â€"Muriel Shaw. Boys, under 12â€"Geo. Oldâ€" field. Girls under 12â€"Elsie Elliott. Girls, under 14â€"Edna Oldfield. Boy‘s, under 14â€"Edgar Jacobs. Girls, open â€"Edna Oldfield. Boys, openâ€"Geo. Oldfield. Under the auspices of the Silverâ€" thorn Ska‘t'bngz Committee, the well earned prizes, consisting of cups, shields, gold and silver medals, were presented on Friday night by Leoâ€" pold Macauley, M. P. . P., Engineer F. B. Goedhike of York Township and Deputy Reéve E. G. Westbury J.P., at a record gathering held in Silverâ€" thorn School, which was featured by a concert. & 3 Messrs. ‘Macauley, Wesbury and Goedike in ‘their presentations paid high tribute to those whoâ€" entered the many events, and also the comâ€" mittee in charge, Chairman Harry Southworth and Secretary T. Hatton also having pait in the winter‘s proâ€" roamase. ue‘ .. . 4. The cups were awarded to: R. Oldâ€" field Cup, won by Geo. Oldfield; United Rugby Cup, won by Edna Oldfield; F. B. Goedike Shield, by Elsie Elliott; Earl‘s Hardware Shield, by Edgar Jacobs; x‘. Barrick Medal, by Harry Chapman. . Other medal winners were Kenneth Shaw, Ida Hunter and Muriel Shaw. Goodyear defeated C.N.R.. 6 to 0 while, A.. R..Clarkes and Canada Cycle played a 1 to 1 tie in the final doubleâ€" header of the Toronto and York Leaâ€" gue schedule at. Ravina rink last night before a large crowd. Clarkes and Canada Cytle will meet in the finals for the ehampionship, Wednesâ€" day, March 2, and Wednesday, March 9. Both games will be played at Raâ€" vina and. total goals on the round count. fay Goodyears, with Fred Ellictt back in the lineâ€"up were decidedly too good for the railroaders, especially in the second period, when they ran in four of their six goals on some clever comâ€" bination thrusts.‘The other two scores came ih the opening period. ~Fred iElliott, the star of the gamenbulged %é twire forthree ‘of his team‘s CNR PAY GOO0VEA Goodyearsâ€"Baker, goal; Chambers and Kingsborough, defense; Mills, centre; Elliott and Cox, wings; Hardie, Johnson, Piper, subs. A. R.â€"Clarkesâ€"Harris, goal; .D. Moore and Underwood, defense; Boyd, centre;.. Primeau_ and â€" Heintzman, wings; Draper, Sanders, H. Moore and Smith.. subs. « the two teams ‘should| provide. some wonderful "hockey. ~Each.‘team | has defeated the other twice this season, the fifth game â€"being a draw, and they appear: veryâ€"evenly matched. at every position. _ j Primeau, â€" Howard, _ Underwood, Boyd and Moore starred for Clarkes, while Eddie Burke and "Red" Armâ€" strong were much the best for Canâ€" ada Cycle. As matter of fact Armâ€" strong was the outstanding player on the ice. goals, while he worked a ‘triple pass with Chambers for another. C. N. R.â€"Stark, goal Tuck and Elâ€" liott, defense; Malone, centre; Cook and Beck, wings; Junkin, Steacy and Taylor, subs. _ | The Clarkesâ€"G. C. M.â€"contest was a litiker ‘and: the: final ‘series between Harry Southworth presided INERS Breaking into the drug store of Mooreâ€"Smith, Ltd., 1832 St. Clair Avenue West, some time during Satâ€" urday night, thieves stole 60 grains of morphine and a quantity of cigarâ€" ettes. The discovery of the robbery was made Sunday morning. The question of a financial grant for the ‘nurse in Silvethorn School, which resulted in a resolution asking Inspector A. A. Jordan, of South York inspectorate, and Leopold Maâ€" cauley, M. P. P., to take the question up with the Provincial Board of Eduâ€" cation featured the regular meeting of the S. S. 35 School Board held last week in Silverthorn School. According to Mr. Jordan, all school sections previous to 1924 were enâ€" titled ‘to the grant; since then the law has been changed, whereby the municipality holds the right to take care of the nursing question. Some school sections, such as S. S. 35 and others, have appointed nurses, which must be paid by each section. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Macauley are asked to place before the Minister of Eduâ€" cation the inequalities of such an arâ€" rangement. PRUG STORF The question of a Township Public School Board was also raised. Acâ€" cording to statements made, it was necessary for all school sections to favor a central board before being put in operation. The local represenâ€" tative will be asked to try and amend the act whereby a majority of the sections should carry such a scheme. SCHODL BOART Permission was given Mrs. Ballanâ€" tyne for the use of one room in the school on the occasion of the marâ€" riage of her daughter. At ‘an organization meeting. of the male members of Calvary Aanglican Church, which resulted in the formaâ€" tion of a Men‘s Club, A.‘G. Orchard was elected president for the coming year. H fls vare f5G The "Children‘s Choir"‘ of St. Claiz Avenue United Church Sunday School gave its premier concert last week in the church hall, under the leaderâ€" ship of James Carter, theâ€" baritone soloist of the church. A programme of choruses, which exemplified careâ€" ful and painstaking training, brought out good harmony and showing exâ€" cellent material. Dorothy Hayward was accompanist. Readings were given by Jack Wadland, violin solos by Kathleen Conley and vocal solos by Dorothy Pointon and Ormsby Reyâ€" nolds. CALYARY ANGLIGAN .... â€" OM MENSECES ! Plans, whereby ‘increased numbers in the congregation, more active work, both socially and . financially, towards, the erection of ‘ the new church under, contemplation and many other aggressive measures will be taâ€" ken in 1927. i Increased attendance . with baseâ€" ment. rooms being used only as a temporary measure, also caused much discussion.. A resolution was passed calling for a special meeting March 9th, when the need of increased acâ€" commodation and the Penny Bank system will be placed before the ratepayers. Owing to the attendance of nearly 1,000 pupils at present, to properly accomodate them, from exâ€" pressions heard, six new rooms are needed in Silverthorn School.. A.. G. Orchard presided=> ~.~~; .; j The following officers will assist President Orchard: ‘Viceâ€"President, F. S. MacDonald; treasurer, Robt Brown; secretary, Fred Preston. GH The new four million dollar Peace Bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie is to be opened in May next, if present plans carry, and it is hoped that the Princs of Wales and President Coolidge will be present to take stellar parts in the cereâ€" mony. € There is no draw span throughout the 4,000 feet of the new bridge, but it is high enough at the Buffalo end to permit of the largest vessels passing underneath it Alâ€" LOREN‘S GHOIR SPLENOIN CONGERT Prince and President May Open Peace Bridge SEEIS GRAMT BROKEN INTD This desire for wealth has continâ€" ued down through the ages and exâ€" ists toâ€"day. It has passed through the successive stages of development, from plundering piracy and territorial conquest to the machinations of soâ€" called "big business." This "big busiâ€" ness," commercial enterprise on a vast scale, preying upon the weakâ€" nesses of a hampered nation and countenanced by home governments, has been responsible for the internaâ€" tional crisis in China at the present moment. : Many people believe that Columbus sailed west to discover a new land. This belief is entirely wrong. When Columbus pushed forth in three small vessels from the west coast of Spain there was before him one motivating lureâ€"the wealth of China and the Far East. The benevolence of Queen Isabella was only exceeded by her inâ€" clination to speculate, and when she reached into her treasure chest and furnished the funds to finance Columâ€" bus, she was not actuated by any deâ€" sire to satisfy the aspirations of the great mariner, but merely perceived the great possibilities of. a shorter route to Cathay‘s riches. Although a new continent had been brought to light by Columbus and sucâ€" ceeding discoverers, this did not serve to entirely divert man‘s attention from the Orient. The coasts of China were visited frequently by traders from Spain, Portugal, France, and England. China, the sleeping giant,now writhâ€" ing in the throes of civil war and fractured by rival factions, has long been the focal point of glances from many grasping nations. This condiâ€" tion had its beginning about the midâ€" dle of the fourteenth century, when traders from the region about the Mediterranean penetrated the fastâ€" nesses of Eastern Asia and first tradâ€" ed with the peoples of the Orient. Italians, particularly those ‘from the regions of Venice and Genoa,were prominent in the trade. Every year vast stores of previous stones, ‘spices, and perfumes poured into Europe from the East, and caravans crossed trackless deserts in search of more riches from the same source. GChina, or Cathay, as it was called, was paintâ€" ed as a country of gold, set with jewâ€" els, preserved and perfumed by all that man held previous.. ; Between 1520 and 1570, that is, durâ€" ing the height ‘of ‘their power, the Spanish and Portuguese made themâ€" selves particularly objectionable ‘beâ€" cause of, their unscrupulous methods of trade, andâ€"arousedâ€" the hostility of the Chinese. ~For a time the Euroâ€" pean trader was . frowned upon in Eastern waters. The existence of such a treasure house wrecked man‘s powers of exâ€" ploration. The west coast of Africa was rounded cautiously, and six years before the discovery of America that continent‘s southern tip had been rounded by Portuguese navigators. Then came the voyage of Columbus, and all of the details in our own conâ€" tinent‘s history. UAVENPORT GHON HOLD FINEF CONCERT Then came‘the new sea power, Britâ€" ain. English trading ships invaded the China Sea, and ‘such was the extent of their operations that the Manchu government were forced to restrict the trade to Canton. There the East Inâ€" dia Co. bartered with the ‘native "hong" merchants for the riches inâ€" volved, and there was constant misâ€" understanding on both Ssides. Exceeding even the expectations of the most enthusiastic, the concert given by Davenport Rd. United Church Choir under the direction of Miss D. Nichol went over big, and incidentally established a new standâ€" ard for Choir concerts in this part of the City. \ 4 23 On this occasion a large audience were delighted with what is considerâ€" ed the first concert programme given under these auspices for some time. Miss D. Nichol is deserving of highest praise for her untiring efforts in preâ€" paring the programme as well as for her large part in the actual concert, as she served as organist, Choir leadâ€" er and accompanist, she was the reâ€" cipient of a beautiful bouquet of flowâ€" ers. Assisting artists were Miss Cooper Elocutionist, Mr. Harry Skitch and Mr. Norman Laird, Solos and quartâ€" tetes by members of the choir and ready there is evidence of a large increase in population at the Canâ€" adian end of the bridge, due to the facilities it will offer for easy crossâ€" ing of the Niagara River at this point. € ; The new Peace bridge will also serve to link Canada and the United States telephonically. Provision has been made on the bridge for nine ducts to enclose telephone and teleâ€" The Romance of Trade on the Chinese Seacoast T he Situation In China In order to promote better feelings and also to promote bigger business, a British embassy was established at Peking in 1782. ‘Thus trade conditions were made more friendly for the next forty years or thereabouts. $ The year 1834 marked the terminaâ€" tion of the East India Company‘s moâ€" nopoly of trade, and the whole system was shelved to make way for a newer one under the administration specialâ€" ly appointed Imperial officer. Much of the business of governâ€" ment, and particularly that which conâ€" cerned trade, reposed in the hands of the Mandarins, of whom there were many official ranks. These magisâ€" trates proved to be nasty. Probably they perceived in the foreign traders men who were their rivals in muleting the resources of the country. The digâ€" pute came to a head in 1839. graph ‘cable, and Bell _ Telephone construction men have already inâ€" stalled the cable which will displace the submarine link row running beâ€" neath the waters of the Niagara River at Squaw Islard. This new track for télephone talks should eliminate the many odifficulties which invariably arise from underâ€" water telephone cable in our northâ€" ern waters. &« 34e The Mandarins had instituted invesâ€" tigations, presumably over the matter of opium, which, contrary to general belief, was imported to China in huge quantities and chiefly by European traders. _ One thing led to another, and war was the result. This marked the beginning of a seâ€" ries of unequal treaties imposed on the Chinese by foreign powers. The war came to a close in 1842, since by that time the imperial government of China had had sufficient. A confedâ€" eracy of foreign powers then dictated the humiliating treaty of Nankin. By this document five of China‘s ports were declared open to foreign trade, and China was compelled to pay _ a huge indemnity to the allied powers. Among the free ports was the interâ€" national city of Shanghai, then but a struggling settlement at the mouth of the Yangtse Kiang River, and having only oneâ€"fourth of its present populaâ€" tion. The ensuing growth ‘or trade was" enormous. The traders, having securâ€" ed a foothold, established warehouses and offices in the free ports. A furâ€" ther disagreement in 1858 prompted a second treaty by which the lion‘s share of customs duties collected on the‘country‘s exports was taken from the Chinese government and "pocketâ€" ed" by foreigners. _ To be perfectly frank, colonies of foreign traders with. those of Britain most prominent among them, "camped on China‘s door mats," and like some huge sucking monster, absorbed China‘s lifeâ€"blood in the form of her products. The chief articles of trade were tea, silk, and rice. Often those were paid for by shipments of manufactured goods, inâ€" cluding arms and munitions for the constant warfare carried on in the country. s The government of China received * but a small share of the revenues ‘(of _ this lucrative trading system. Om‘ the export of some articles foreigni© powers exacted‘ upwards of 35 perU» cent, of their value as the ‘result ef!? exactions imFosed from time ‘to‘ timg!® by the popular process‘: of unequal~ treaties. A AtIJ The Brotherhood would like to see a full house on March the 8th when Justice Riddell will speak on "Canada Within the Empire." Master Ormsby :« Reynolds ‘will sing and refreshments‘~ will be served. Come out in good>~: numbers. in The inhabitants of these foreign setâ€" tlements, that is, the nationals of Briâ€",, tain and the other nations, who formâ€"= . ed the trading colony, came to enjoy . many privileges. They reserved | the | right of being tried before a British, , court for any malpractice in business . or misbehaviour in public. They were , exempt from Chinese taxation as well, All of these privileges are summed up under the formidable term "extriterriâ€" . torialty," & CA choruses by the choir made up asd programme of a high calibre and the /. heralding of their next concert will*“j no doubt be the signal for a full.., house. [A Last Tuesday evening, Feb. 22nd, the Men‘s Brotherhood of Davenport United Church had the best me,et,ing;‘; of their career, when Magistrate~, Jones. gave his famous address. enâ€" i titled "Charles Dickens and the Law" and Mr. H. Barrell sang "The Road to Mandalay." About 90 people turnâ€" ed out to hear the adderss. Refreshâ€" ments were served and a most enâ€" joyable evening was spent by. everyâ€" , body present. f MAGISTRATE JONES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927 GIVES GOOD ADDRESS U ,K*‘ t 18 18 ts 18 1 |t \P I8 U 806