Page
Russian garrison holds the stronghold they will be highly rewarded, etc.
DAILY MAILESE.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26ru, 1904.
There is only one warskip in Port Arthur At It must be nice to write for the Daily Mail. for action and the rest are all badly damaged. | Mr. Edmund Candler's description of a viaït to The arms and ammonition as well as men have the great Buddhist Cathedral in Lhasa" is boen landed. On one occasion the Russian quoted as "a wonderfally vivid account," in which squadron tried to effect a sortia, but failed, and ¦ “the strange, mystical atmosphere of the place, the paral men are now ngdisting in land defonce, | tha harbaríe melodies, and the abominations of Provisions and vegetables have been carried | devil-worship are conveyed with striking realism info Port Arthur from Kinochow at first by and power," native junk, but it is now stopped. · One egg now cests one cent, chicken three taels, one piece of leak twenty cents, hat these are now almost binished.
The Russian sathorities now stopped any person entoring the fortress so as check spies, and the dealers of voretables wear copper badges to show that they are genuine dealers.
The Russians do not allow men inside the fortress to go out.
The copperemiths got out by taking an oath that they would not my anything about the military affairs. Eight came out together.
The Russiau, garrison does not number more thau ten thousand, though they pretend to have sixty thousand.
+
There are eleven bare in Port Arthur, but sa the Russion officers do not allow the soldiers to
drisk all the bars have now closed their doors,
THE LILLIPUTIAN OPERA COMPANY.
The visit of the Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Company to Hongkong ended last night, when the second performance of "The Lady Slavey was given. As might have been anticipated, there
was a crowded audience, who thoroughly enjoyed
the histrionic efforts of the gifted juveniles, and the performance' proceeded with a wring and sprightliness that proved excordingly pleasant. The Lady Slavey" may not be
one of the brightest of the long list of musical comedy creations, but it is sufficiently lively and vigorous to charm and entertain the jaded worker in these sub-tropical regions. Some of the original songs had been *dropped out, their places being taken by ditties of a more topical and up-to-date character, and the little singers seenred the hearty applause of an appreciative audience. The Lilliputians have established their reputation in the East, and it may be sufficient to say that last night, they maintained the standard of ability and excellence which theatre-goers have come to expect of them. As mentioned yester- day, it was at first intended to give another performance of the popular "Gaiety Gir!" to-night, but that arrangement had to be cancelled owing to the departure of the Company for Shanghai. It is to be hoped, however, that the Lilliputians will revisit Hongkong at an early date.
THE METHODS OF EXTENDING BUSINESS IN CHINA.
The British Cound at Canton in his report
for 1903 remarks:-"I um constantly the recipient of admirable price lists and descriptive cataloguos from British firms at home, which I endeavour to place to the best advantage of the
į
Yr. Candler himself dallies with a lengthy introduction before getting to work on his "striking realism." Even in Tibet, the trees wear “anturm tints." and breezes stir the poplar" in the same old way. There is oven a rainbow which hangs "liko a mîtzbus.“
When the "striking realism “begins, we find Candler and three other brutes pushing their way, armed with revolvers, into the Cathedral while service is going on. The "clashing“ and "beating" and "blowing" is described. The Salvation Army does that, too, and the Mis- sions. Then a chant begins, the voices being "at once unnatural and impressive." That exactly fits the voice ecclesiastical at Home, except that it isn't always impressive. "The voice of the thousand monks is like the drone of socue subterraneau auster, musically plaintive -the voice of the Earth God praying for release to the God of the Skies."
That's fine writing, but where did Caudler first boar asubterranean mouster? Mr. Candler's mention of the quistuess reigning in another temple is headed "ancanny silence." No one spoke or whispered. Footsteps were noiseless.
Centuries ago this service was ordained, and the intervals appointed to further the pursuit of the truth through silence und alstruction. The monke sat there quiet as stone. They bad seen us, but they were seemingly oblivious."
What were they expected to do? It a Daly Mast correspondent wandered into St. Paul's during service, the uncanny silence" would hit him, no one would speak or whisper (even at sight of such a momentous intrusion), and the officiating elergy would seem "oblivions," just as they do in Tibut. Service with the Daily
it tends to too much egotism, Mr. Candler thus betrays his anxiety to be rogari by the Buddhist priests in a true light.
"One wondered, were they pursuing the truth or were they petrifed by ritual and routine? Did they regard us as non-material reflexes of the unsubstantial and illusory passing shadows of the world cast upon them by an instant's illusion, to pass away again into the unival, while they were absorbed in the contemplation of changeless and universal teaths? Or wore we noted as food for gossip and criticism when their self-imposed urdes was done!" It is probable he was regarded as a very material reflection of a substantial and unmannerly world. Thank God I am not a lama!" said a subaltern to Candler, Thore is
already a story in the Bible of a
man who tkanked God that he wasn't somebody else. The Saviour didn't seem to think much of that
POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, 25th October. MR. H. H. J. GOMPEREZ (ACTING
FIRST MAGISTRATE).
SEA CAPTAINS FINED.
The captains of the German steamers Segovis and Numantia were fined $25 each for taking up wrong berths in the harbour,
Further, you must bear in mind that those missionaries waiting outside Tibet are not all British; many are American and Continental citizens, not subject to British law in Tibet. Tibet not being British territory. To suppose. BEFORE for example, that the missionaries of the Church Catholic, Apostolic and Roman will submit to the destruction of their property and the murder of their priests and nuns without exacting the infliction of condign punishment on the offenders and the payment of heavy hidomuition by someone or other would be to know them very badly. I the Far East, es you doubtless recollect. they are no longer ruder the firm, discriminating protection of France; the connection between the action of the Mailed Fist at Kiaon Chow and the presont war in Manchuria is, or should be, a matter of common knowledge.
I bare taken the liberty of drawing your attention to this grave question becuase your organ has far greater infinence with the missionary circles than any other British periodical; and I feel sure that on reflection you will perceive the extreme gravity of the case, and appreciate the calamities which will inevitably ensue should the missionaries, bo thoughtlessly and carelessly permitted to invade Tibet, in the absence of any proviously arranged system of supervision and control As the Chinese proverb says, "He who will not concern himself about what is distant will find sorrow approach near."
STOLEN PROPERTY, A
A murine hawker was charged with receiving 12 brass registers, property stolen from the Kowloon Torpedo Depot.
STOWAWAIN..
Two uncuployed sonnen were charged with atowing away on the Kentmere. The man were discovered on the day after leaving Hongkong, and the ss. Telemachas,, inward bound, was requested to take them back to Hongkong. One man was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour and the other to 14 days hard labour.
REFORS ML. J. H. KENT (ACTING SECOND
MAGISTRATE).
ENLARGEMENTS
The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them anlarged. Small printe are liable to be thrown about and thus made dirty or lost; while enlarged ones, 'Tasted and hung up, will last for ever, besides serving as decorations to the walls.
Hongkong, 8th August, 1904.
DR. WESTWATER
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
One of the heroes of the current war is un- doubtedly Dr. Westwater of Linoyang; and the following tribute by R. T. Turley of Brighton, which appeared in the Times, is therfore of interest:
Dr. Westwater, after a distinguished onroer at Edinburgh, went to Chins over 20 years ago with his cousi), a clerical missionary who lost his life by famine fover when labouring for the starving people in 1887.
(Same Premises as Hörrs. Ah Choo),
TRADE
65
建
源
MARK.
TELEPHONE No. 135.
YEBISU"
Dr. Westwater opened a dispensary in Liso- HAVE YOU TRIED yang about this time and gradually won his way in this then very anti-European city During the great fomins of the winter 1987 The Chinese dector chargod on Monday with which succeeded the floods of the previous a obtaining money by false pretences was dis-mer, he did, with others, an enormous work. charged.
CASE DISMISSED.
ALLEOEDDING AND ABETTING.
The Chinese stoward of the ss. On Sarry was charged with aiding and abetting I may add that I have written on this Far 2 stowaways from Kutelinotau to Hong- East Missionary Question at some length in akong. The case was reinaaded, the defendant book recently published by Mr. Fisher Unwin, being allowed bail in the sum of $500. entitled "China from Within: a Study of The 20 Japanese women and two men were Opium Fallacies and Missionary Mistakes."
also charged, al, the case being remanded, ball was allowed the men in the sum of $500 each, women $50 each.
JAPANESE AS EXECUTIONERS,
The following appeared in the anti-Japanese
China Revier, dated Seoul, October 1st, and said to be from that journal's own corres- pondent:-
With steady tramp, left, right, left, right, the land marched on relentlessly to the execu tion ground.
In their midst, three ricksha coolies dragged the prospective victims to their
doon. Blindfoħlerl, bowildered, hardly realis
ing that a toolish, childish freak was to cast them their lives, Kim soung-som, Yi-choon- keun and An-soon-so were hurried to an early doath.
Briefly related; their story was as follows :---- These three men, poor farmers, owned a plot of land. This land lay on the path of the Seoul-Wiju railroad and the Japanese wanted that land. They got it, and, in one course, paid the price to the authorities, but Kim, Yi and Annever sare that money. It lires some magisterial pocket. They appealed to the aathorities. What use in this land where "king squeeze" holds sway
י
Then they made the mistake which cost them their lives.
They removed a rail from the track as a protest,
Not many hours elapsed before they were of trade. We hope that won't he forgotten, brought up before a board of enquiry on the charge of railroad wrecking. Anyone familiar with the ways of Japanese court-martials will
man elther.
Our Mission went to Tibet in the interests
and that the 30 MA reverence will be
WOUNDING A CONSTABLE.
Thacker Sing the Indian who attacked Coustable Ryan with a sword, was sentenced to three months' hard labour, and the sword was confiscaled.
MARINE COURT.
Tuesday, 25th October
BEFORE HON. CAPT. BAKNES-LAWRENCE, R.N. MARINE MAGISTRATE).
A COLLISION.
An enquiry was held into the circumstances connected with a collision between a ccaling tag and a stone beat.
The coaling tug (No. € 410) was found to be in fault for not having kept out of the way. The Chinese coxswain in giving evidence with the obvious intention of misleading con. tradicted himself. His certificate was suspended for two months.
SHANGHAI ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.
supported by the generons gifts of tho foreigners on the Chins coast and the Mansion House funds. Hundreds of sick were saved in bia hospital
In 1894 the anti-foreign feeling was again strong, and his colleague, the Rev. J. A. Wylie, was cruelly murdered in the main street of the eity. The Ane hospital was, however, savad by a friendly Chinese mandarin.
In 1900 the Boxers were very powerful ia Liaoyang, Dr. Westwaler parrowly escaping with his life; his hospital, house, and every- thing were alterly destroyed. His devoted wife died shortly after her flight to Japan. Nothing daunted, Dr. Westwater, after her. funeral, sent his little boys to Scotland and returned bindi to Port Arthur, where ho met'i Mr. Alexandrousky, the director of the Russian Red Cross Society, who accepted gladly bis free services and attaobed him to the field hospital under the Countess Ignatieff, who speaks English well. The counters and the English deefor together diù, magnificent) service amongst the sick and wounded, and the doctor. by his knowledge of Chiurse. saved many in ancent nativos when falsely accused by the Chinese interpreters in Russian employ,
After the battles of Pa-kuai-kou and Sha. Ho- Pu, where the Eussians anffered badly from masked Chinese batteries and soldiers hidden in
the tall millet, the Russians advanced on Lix o- yang city, which closed its gates and defied them. Nothing was left for the Russians but i to shell the town, which the kind-hearted com¬¡ mander was reluctant to do. The natives, mis- trusting the Russians, refused to surrender The annual meeting of the St. Andrew's when Dr. Westwater went forward nuder firs Society of Shanghai was held on the 17th inst. J and got into touch with them. He was recng. The Vice-President, Mr. W. A. C. Murray, nised, and great was the surprise, as he apprav- was in the chair. There was a large attendance ed as one who was supposed to be dead, or at of members. It was stated that the membership last bent on revenge. He gave his word that had increased during the year; $1,300 had been if the gates were opened tho town would ba expended in relieving deserving cases. One spared and no one punished. His promise was
senders. But in nine cases out of ten. I feel shown for the Lhese religion that we elain know that it was not many hours before they member observed that mon of the beachcomber accepted, the Russiuus toarched in, perfect |
the futility of this method of extending business in China. Such lists and catalogues being only in English can only be made known by the agency of British firms on the spot, and they, us n rate, have neither the special knowledge nor the staff to enable them to do this with practical effect. For instance. a firm of machine makers sent me not long ago ali elaborato illustrated pamphlet, which would be satcient purkups to assist a European merchant, withexpert knowledge, to extend thatline of busi- ness. In Cunton there are no machinery experts amongst the British morchants, and even if there were, the first step they would naturally fake would bo to ask the home firm to send out some working specimens of the machines to show to Chinese. It cenust be too thoroughly understood by such maunfarduvors that ahnest their only hope of establishing a footing is to. bend but qualified representatives with working specimens. Tho creation of a paying market. in any novelty is a tedious process in China.
for our own.
were ecndemned to death,
It may be useful to quote here some rewarks
And here the essence of refined cruelly and that appeared in the Standard, over the I think, barberi'y is not too hard word to uso signature of Arthur Davenport:The secret
commenced. The public, through the weans of governing is to forence. If you will look of the press, a Japanese Government organ, at pago 124 of China's Millions" for the
were informed of the impending execation and present mouth (September, 1904), you will see invited to attend; a photographer was informed that prayer is made flint God will use this of the coming event by a Japanese commission- Mission to break down the barriers which Tibete offeer, and, finally, the relatives were has erected against the truth, and commence
brought to look * their loved ones. an era which shall see Buddhiêm give way to
suffering. Christianity. Not a few missionaries have
And why? Why this paldicity, this tortura? been patiently labouring on the borders of the
As a warning to ovil-doers, I suppose, but country for many years. May their prayers
haw unnecessary! now be answered with an open door!"
Now, everyone who has resided at Yatming knows that the Lamas are acquainted with the localities where these male and female mis si naries reside, and have made up their minds at all lazards to keep them out, Wout of courage und determination is not a defect of their character, si that as soon as these
on
J
Brought to a standstill at their journey's end the rickshaw drew up in a favourable position, while the guard and inquisitive blood-thirsty Japanese civilians posed to the camera. Two pictures were taken before the victims were removed from their rickshus and the bandages removed from their eyes.
glass were on the increase all along the Cling order was minintained, and Liaoyang flourished, coast, and it would be well for the committee to the natives declaring that the English doctor exercise great caution in making grants other saved their city and its people. than to benefit widows and orphans. It wus | Dr. Westwater recently married again a lady decided that St. Andrew's Day should be who had done medical service in South Africa, cclebrated with a ball. The following were and together with their colleagues, Mr. aud elected the Committee of the Society for the Mrs. Macaanghten--both of whom have had ensuing year Messrs, Brodin A. Clarke, S. medical training--bave remained in Liaoyang Groundwater, W. S. Baras, R. D. Wati, W. C. in charge of Russian wounded, and more Murray, E. F. Mackay, Johu Prentice, W. E. especially of the Chinese sick and injured. In Inglis, J. D. Smart, W. B. Buyers Henry Liaoyang, as in other cities, the British mis Keswick. Jas. Christie, Jas. KcKie, II. J. Clark.sionaries, by remaining at their posts, have done C. W. Ure, and W. D. Graham. Mr. Jumes immense service in calming the people, sup- McKie was elected president and Mr. E. F. perting and advising the native authorities by. Mackay vice-presidout.
wise counsels to keep order, thus allaying panic and much loss and suffering. `In Linoyang, us elsewhere, especially Ying-kow, the British missionaries have been entrusted by southern Chinese merchants to administer funds for native refugees.
CRICKET,
SHANGHAI TEAM SELKOTMU.
and the local British merchant will not attenut missionaries are allowed access to their country they paid a tearful farewel to their relatives | MesSTH, G. C. Dew, J. Duncan. C. C. Dunman. the bands of the mob and the thousands of
the task without more inducement than a cata- logue. A commercial friend, the leading representative of an old firm of standing, has
pointed out to me a dificulty which actally occurred to him in such a case. He was prepared unter some trouble and enquiry to risk capital and effort in pushing the wares of a British manufacturing firm, but he wished to make it one
we
shall hear the same disheartening tales (as in China) of "misionary disturbances," as they are quaintly termed in our Blue-books; without any complacent Mandurias do pay via., out rages, murders, massacra, and the like,
indemnities, and ales to inflict punishments on any innocent or guilty persons unlucky enough to fall into their clutches. Consequently the Indian Government will be compelled to ent of the conditions of his assistance that ho sloid bark in frequ at punitive expeditions, which be the sole agent in Chisa for the purpose for a will gradually, but you necessarily, estrange, specified period. This was refused, and those not only the Lamas, but the whole of the wares are. I believe, still qurepresented in the
patrictie people of Tibet. Chinese market. Yet it would seem only ven- sonable that af a local merchant succeeds in You must not be misled by the present making a market for special wares he should be friendly attitude of the natives in Chass. As allowed a fair enjoyment of it and not be liable a case in point, I may mention that when our to displacement by the bone manufacturees for Treaty was signed in 1869, the people of Tien any reasea and at any moment. It is all a tsin, i like manner, sucked in their breath, mattor of terms, no doubt, but the impression left on my mind by the facts of the case I baro turned up their right thumbs, and expressed- mentioned was that the home manufacturers did their sincere hope that they had become our not attach suflicient value to the advantages subjects; very disappointed were they when I which in China arise from the inchinery of an explained that such could not be the cuse. old-ostablished firm with a well-knownshop sud a wide contivation. For such they must be came flocks of missionaries to the town, and in prepared to pay more than for similar advan: the course of ten short years a complete revulsion tages in Europe."
of fooling took place, resulting in the Tientsin
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE HARBOUR
Massacres of 1870.
Soon
I have pictures before me, which tell of how and were marched to cincitives, where their wooden crores, they awaited the end. arms, throats, and ankles bound to these rough,
command and commenced to load; the camera Nius men stepped forward at the word of tend got ready.
Kin's aged mother was seen attempting to A shriek, a commotion in the crowd and
reach her son's side and die with him, but strong arms held her back.
and the officer in command gave an order, the The camera fiend moved into better position. bine executioners stopped forward to 40 preos from the condemned, and in a kneeling position awaiting the final command; the camera fiend coolly snapped another of those testimonies to
The team which will present Shangba at Hongkong was definitely settled on the 19th
Dr. Westwater did much to help in the saving inst. The following are tho selected players of Mukden city when the Russians found it in D. V. Lanning. V. H. Luning, W. H. Monte. H. R. Parkes, F. W. Poter, all of the Cricket Club; and Messys, W. J. Turull, S. Wallace, and T. Wallace, of the Recreation Club. The reservo mun is Mr. A. J. H. Moule, of the Cricket Clab. Mr. F. Rayden will be the scor:r.
A meeting of members of Kowloon Cricket Clab will be held in the Seamen's Institate, Kowloon, to-day at 9 p.m., for the purpose of electing officers and passing the rules, etc.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The P.M. steamer Siberie, with mail, &c., from San Francisco to the 7th Oct. via Hose luta, leaves Yokistams for this port via Kobe, the brutality of the performance.
"Fire"! and rine bullets crashed into threa, this morning, the 26th Oct.
The A.A, steamer Kish, from New York left quivering bodies. An army doctor walked quietly up to the bodies and examined them.ngapore cut the 23rd el. for Manila, and is
dus here on the 7th Nor. One was dead, he decided; the other two yet
The Boston Tow Boat Co.'s steamer Lyra lived. The firing commenced again. In all, 7
shots were poured into one of the poor creatures. left Manila on the 24th Oct., and may be ex- The camera fiend's work here now testifies to pected hero to lay. shocking warksmanship. One man's stomach The Indo-China steamer Laising left Cal- Again, in little over ten years from the open-
was torn away, no single shot having touched catia for this port via the Straits on the 22 an actually vital place. He died from the Oct and may he expected here on the 7th Ner, ing of the ports in 1842, a native disciple of an tearing away of his intestines, his heart and American missionary, named Roberts, started brain were outouched. Slaughter-house horrors the Tat Ping Rebellion, which shook the
are infinitely less rovolting than was this Empire to its foundations.
In the second butchery.
When the as. Kuong Tah arrived from Can ton yesterday, and was making fast to her buoy opposite the Harbour Office, a serious accident occurred. One of her boits had been volume of his autobiography, Lord Wolseley lowered to assist in making the cable fast to the refers, in guarded terms, to this missionury, moorings, when sevemt launches towing cargo. boats came alongside, before the ship had made who explained to him that he enjoyed the rank fust. The boat was jammed against the ship's of a Marquis. I may add that, shortly after side, and smashed. One of the crew was killed wards, the Tai Pings stripped him of all his and two others injured. Six or seven launch booty, when he fled for refuge on board a British coxswains and several cargo-best en were
An enquiry will probably be held gan vessel (1 think, her late Majesty's ship *urrested
Ninyod), off Nanking. to-day.
main guard, the crowd of onlookers reluctantly The firing squad formed up and joined the dispersed, and the camera fiend went home, to develop his pintas, which now show the world how the enlightened Japanese conduct twentieth century execution
As a voucher of the trath of the story. I enclose the photograph, which shows the rictims after the doctor's final examination.
WEATHER. REPORT.
The Hoogkong Observatory yesterday issued the following report *** risen slightly in S. Chins and in Formose, and fallen in the Yangters valley and in the Philip- pines.
On the 25th at 11.25 a.m. The barometer has
Gradients are moderate upon the China Coast and moderate to fresh monsoon will continus in the Formosa Chanusi and over the greater part- of the China Sea.
Forecast: Freah E. to N.E. wind, fing.
disbanded Ubiasse and Manchu goldiers. He was largely instrumental in securing the peaco of Mukden and making it, with Liaoyang, a haven of refuge after the Boxer time, as he inspired this confideuce-of the nativo guilds of merchants who under the Russians managed as a provisioual government to keep order. His advice was sought and followed by the Russians, who were thus enabled to win the conïdence of the better and law-abiding natives. The Imperial Manchu Tombs and the Palace were saved and guarded by Genecul Tetornitsky, who depended much on Dr. Westwater. Later, in recognition of his services, the native guilds of Liaoyang presented Lim with some fiue testimonisks and the Emperor of Russia guve beautiful gold watch, duly inscribed, thanking him for his services.
Lím a
Mr. Msonaughlan, a Scotchman who knows no far, was one of the volunteers who, in 1900, rode from Newchwang to Hsnyen at great risk to rescue a Danish missionary and his wife. As honorary interpreter he did much towards the trade of Newchwang when he accompanied Colorel Genks and resoned thousands of junks which had been held for weeks by robbers.
For kissing in public. William Todd and Mrs. Mary Fisher have been lived in the Kansas City Police Court. It seams inconsistent to have fined them publicly.
HEWARE of the party offering Imitations of Macniver. & Cameron's Fen They come as a boon and a blessing to men." The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pons, Sold at all Stationers. MACNIVES & Camssor, Luv., Waverley Worku
Edinburgh.
[402-3
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN..
THIS IS A
PURE PLEASING
POPULAR
PALATABLE
PRODUCTION
$16.00 PER CASE or 8 Dozen PINTS.
.........
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
SKIN-TORTURED BABIES
And Tired, Fretted Mothers
Find Comfort in Cuticura Soap and Ointment
When All Other Remedies and Physicians Fail.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warin baths with Cuticurs Soap, and gentlə exoint- inga with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollient skin cursa, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cutleura Resolvent, This is the parest, awcet- est, most speedy, pormanent and sco- ¡nomical treatment for torturing, dis- figuring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adulte, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fall.
www
The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightfal scaling, asin psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head;
the facial disfigurement, 10 acne and ringworm the awful suffer-
Ing
of infants, and anxiety of worn-out paronts, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticara Juny cope Soap, Olatment and Resolvent are such b. No stands proven beyond all doubt, statement is made regarding them that is not justined
by the
strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief,, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absoluta gafety and great economy have made them the standard akin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world.
Curicare Resolvent, grad and in the forms of Cheatate Sorted Pili, Cuticure Obstinent and Cullenes. Soap ser sold tonghout the world. Depot London, 27 Carrer bane Sq-s Parin, & Ros de la Paix: Atebrali, IL. Tewna Co., Sydney Boston, 187 Columbus ära. Ponte Drag & Chemical Resp., Unlo Propreken..
23- Uend for " How to Care Skin Tortures,** 450.
I EN TIN G.
[61-9
[4
SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10, D'AGUILAR STREET.
TERMS VERY MODERATE.
Consultation "Fres, Hoogkong, 21st March, 1903,
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM
OF
ENTISTRY
F9277
DR. M. H. CHAUN.
From the University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A 37 Des Voeux ROAD CENTRAL HONGKONG.
Hongkong, 3rd June, 1004
(2161
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods. Reasonable Feis
No charge for examinations. Office hours 9 AM to 5 PM
1ST FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS, $1. Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, 19th October, 1904. [83