Everard Fraser, K.c.M.c. and at Union Church by the Rev. C. E. Darwent M: a., EDWARD Swetvon, son of Edward Robert Wilkinson, Esq. of Chipstead, Surrey, England, to MwXm, daughter of the late Alexander Law and Mrs. John Prentice, Shanghai. ose? duced in those territories. Failure to do so would be to invoke penalties similar to those which have been applied against German trade with the United States, which is leading practically to the complete exclusion of German exports from the country. The same treatment accorded to Japan would in all probability have a much farther reaching effect upon that country than in the case of Germany, while, with the general application of similar measures by those other Powers who suffer under the present policies of Japan, a remedial action might be discovered which alone may prove of benefit in the present circumstances. Passage of Sena-for Pittman's Bill announces to the world in general, and Japan in particular, that the United States means business, just as much as do Great Britain and France in the case of aggression in Europe. Political representations have failed in Europe and the Far East, and something which talks much louder needs to be resorted to.
Mrs, J. Rosenretp tenders sincere thanks to her friends for the beautiful flowers sent and for expressions of sympathy received during her recent sad bereavement.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.