CHINESE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LORD ELGIN AND OFFENDERS. Received April 15, 9 a.m. LONDuN, April 14. A Blue Book shows that after vainly urg'ng that Chinese offenders shcuk! be tried by the same methods as .natives, Lord Elgin (then Secretary of State for the Colonies), in November, assented to an act for the tempiirai*y renewal of the indentured labour laws, relying upon the Transvaal to rerftove everything objectionable in practice as soon as it could.
rN THE CONSTKUCTrOX. of your jlothes our first consideration is quality. Every inch of material used wheth'-.r soon or unseen is of thorough reliab 1 ? quality. Then the cut and workmanship is as good as can lie. for years of experience in the designing and mafcnro? apparal for men qualifies us to produce absolutely the best result. These tn'to s combine to make yovx suit a pourc ) of satisfaction to you and a credit i > us. S.-lling strictly for cash means a sxving of monov to you. Morrison and Penny, ''ash Tailors, 73 Willis Street, Wnliinsf'-on.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19080416.2.13.12
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9067, 16 April 1908, Page 5
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171CHINESE IN SOUTH AFRICA. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9067, 16 April 1908, Page 5
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