Turning to more local matters, Mr. Muir, @ propos a question as to how Shanghai had affected him, said, with a smile:—"E don't. like your rickshaws." He thought Shanghai was rather a curious city, embracing, much that was modern with much that was old. While he deprecated the idea of a transient visitor givin hig opinion of Shanghai, he felt 1
If scratched, shows more than a trace of olden Chin Mr. Muir, who has been a journal-Ist for over ten years in New Zestand, holds the degree of a.m. fand 2 diploma in journalism, which he received from Canterbury University College, New Zealand. He 5 recently been canneded with the few Zealand Herald." the largest newspaper in New Zealand, and which Is very similar to the *Manchester Guardian." He lett the paper, however, to embark upon hit holiday tour through the Orient. and sails for England to-day on. board the my. Nagara. After a short stay in England, he expects to return to New Zealand and take up journalism once more,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.