Mr. H, E. Morriss left for Europe June 14 in the inv, Victoria, Mu. J. Hall-Paxton of the U.S. Con-gular' Service arrived in the Carthage on June 6.
Mr. C. Polesellé, former Lloyd Triestino General Agent in Shanghai, sailed: for Hongkong on June 14 In the my. Victoria, Astoxo the passengers leaving on June 7 in the s. Aramis were Inspr. and Mrs. F. West and Sub-Inspr. and Mrs. 'T, Darvill, Among those who arrived in the my, Aramis, from Kobe, on June 7 were Rev. J, Verdier; Mr, H, E. Gubbay and Mrs, G, Gubbay, Mas. E. B, Macnaghten arrived in Shanghai on June 5 from England the s. Carthage, which she joined at Kobe after a journey via America.
Mr, Norman C. Macgregor, director of Messrs Caldbeck, Macgregor Ca, Ltd, accompanied by his wite eft on June 13 for England in the s. Empress of Asia, Ins. Katsutaro 'Tajima' Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Communications, left Tokyo by plane on June 7 for a tour of inspection ju Manchoukuo and North China, Maj-Gen, FSG. Piggott, bso, British Military Attache in left Shanghai for Japan June 8 in the Shanghai Maru, gave farewell, cocktail party for 100 guests on the previous night at the Broadway Mansions, Amone the passengers who London on May 20 in the s, Naldera were—Mr, and Mrs, C, G," Mayger, 'Mrs, H, alf, Gauntlett,' Miss 1, A, Busser, Rev, H, F, Wickings "and Messrs, H.'G, "Banham, A. G, C, Buttieid, H, B, Faers and F, Holmes, engagement is. announced fen Richard Royston, elder soi of the late Mr. Harold Porter, C: M.G., and Mrs." Porter, of Sandilands, Rogate, Sussex, and Margaret Mary, only daughter of the Rev. Hf, and Ins. Chubb, of Hatehford Vicarage, 'The King has granted to Mr, Wile Mam Henry Donald, adviser to' Generalissimo Chiang ' Kai-shek Royal cence and authority to wear the Grand' Blue Cordon "ofthe Order of the Brilliant Jade conferred upon him by the President of the National Government of the Republic Chin Tne Shanghai Municipal "Couneit health report for the week ending midnight, June 4, shows that the total number of deaths from all causes amongst the foreign and Chinese population in the Settlement were—Forelgners 9 and Chinese 692. Deaths from notifiable diseases were—Forelgners, Tuberculosis 1, Influenza 1, and Chinese, Typhoid Fever 47; Tuberculosis 24; Typhus Fever 14; Dysentery. 9; Cerebro-[spinal Fever 6; Beri-beri'6; Cholera Influenza 4; Measles 4; Scarlet Fever 3; Smallpox 2; Diphtheria 2; Relapsing Fever 2 and Paratyphoid ever generously to the construction the Fitch' Memorial Church on Dut rach and the Chinese Presbyterian Churches in Chapel and Nantao,. memory of her husband she donated 4 free school in Chingpoo, the native town of Mrs. How, anda building at the Lunghwa Orphanage. When the late Dr. W. S. New planned to found an orthopedic hospital for crippled children, she was the frst one to make a substantial donation toward that institution, This, many other donations, she "made Janonymously. She shunned public~ ity, "but was "always—Kkind-hearted and helpful to those in need. She Was the source of inspiration to all who had the good fortune to know her. In. spite of her comfortable position, she never spent a single dollar for luxury on herself, while she would not hesitate to donate most generously for a worthy cause, The destruction of the Commercisi Press factory in Chapel, which was dear to her heart, during the Sino-'Japanese War of 1032 and again 1037, was a most severe shock to her and Weighed heavily on her mind. For the past few months her heart and kidney trouble which she had. been suffering for many years, suddenly took a turn for worse,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.