Page
Y
1
SUPREME COURT.
Friday, 20th January.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION. BEFORE SIR H. 8. BERKELEY (CHIEF JUSTICE)
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Wong Chaak Yan and Wong Tin wore charged with conspicing to get a Chinoman into Australia, who tras mut entitled to luna iu the Commonwealth.
Mr. Cathrop, on behalf of the Attorney. General, instracted by Mr. F. B. b. Bowley, Crown Solicitor, prosecuted for the Crown. Mr. N. Fervers, instructed by Mr.-G. K. Hali Brutton, defended the first prisoner.
The charge abbreviated was as follows:-- (1) That Wong Chank You and Wong Tin, on the 13th November last, and ou divers other days thereafter between that day
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1905.
of Australis has passed very stringent regula- tions as to allowing any alious to onter the Commonwealth, and persons who go there, from hero have to prove that they know a certain amount of English, or that they are. provided with papers of naturalization That rontes to persons who before the passing of this Act had certificates; they would be readmitted whenever they chose to go Hills. He was also a xaousy changer and shos tany, and balance sheet for the year ending 31st;
Mr. Ferron-It proves that the papers wore, THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST. left there by friends for anfoty. Some were
MENT AND AGENCY CO., LD. going back, according to the prisoner's state-
The shareholders of this Company meet on meat, and some were not,
the 30th inst. The sixteenth report of the' Chinese Police Sergeant 197 gave evidence-board of directors roads as follows:- I know that the Wing Tai nod to be kept by Wong Choak Yeu, the first defendant. He sold foreign goods, and produce from the Golden
back. In consequence of certain nets, ons of the witnesses having received cortain informa- tion from the police went to the house occupied by Wong Cheuk Yau, and while there he saw
seller. The first and second floors were used for visitors from the Golden Hille I know him in 1804, and he was unster of the stop then. He the second defendant, the first defendant's red being master in 1903, and I do not know sorvant. Wong Cheuk You described himself
where he went.
D. Abbey, assistant in Messrs. Butterflold
GENTLMEN, The Directors have now to submit to you a general statement of the Com-
December, 1904,
as a broker. Hau Tin went to the second floor and Swiro's Hongkong oflice, gave evidenco- of dividend fund to profit and loss recount it is!
ertain inquiries. He saw the | and made
first prisoner, and at the same time the second prisoner.
He made enquiries in order to see if he could obtain papers which would enable him to go to Australia. The first defendant promised to supply Han Tin-with the
I am dork in charge, of booking passages. The the Chinese broker goes round the market to moment the Australian steamer is on the berth
soo what passengers are going to Australia.
His Lordship Is it a good trude P Witness-Net so good as it was, it is get
and the 21st December last, at Victoria necessary papers to enable him to go into tik less and loss. We examine the pas (Hongkong) unlawfully, frauduently, and Australia. When he went there Hav Tiap-302sengers' papers allowing them to land in
¡deceitfully did amongst themselves couspire, confederate and agree togather, and with divers
the Attorney other persons unknown to General, by divers false protonces and vulaw ful and nbtle ways, means, stratagems and devices, to decoire time agents of the China Navigation Company, Limited, and divers other liege, subjects of Our Lord the King, and to obtain from such agents by false personation and other false and fraudulent means a passage for Hau Tin by one of the steamers of the said company to Australia; and in pursnanze of the said compiracy did cause and proeure sum of $50 the said Han Tin to pay a to him (Wong Chenk Yau) and did givo
850 to the first defendant, who told him the amount requisite to get the necessary papers was $850. The man was photographed. The object of getting his photograph taken was that one copy might be sent in advance to Australia to some agent there so that when this man was landing with this errtificate of naturalization he might be identified by the person to whom the photograph was sent. Han Tin then wout to this place with Inspector Hanson (Chief Dalective-Inspector). who arrested the first defendant and took variona papers and accuments of naturalization from the safe. There is no doubt
this certificato (produced), which
to have
of one
that
was
i
Australia If a mas
came with papers of SOMCORE 5]}
would not Wo
take him on as passenger.
A Chinese passage to Melbourne is 5200, $235 to Adelaido: and $285 is the most payable by a Chinese second class passenger going to Australis. If a man not entitled got into Australia we would have to pay a penalty and the ship would be detained.
His Lordship-The first twe chargos are of conspiracy with intent to defraud.
Mr. Calthrop-Iutent to deceive.
His Lordship-There is no such offenes, and this was an agreement between these two mon to make the China Navigation Company un-. consciously do an unlawful act, carrying into to the said Hau Tin a receipt in writing been given to Hau Tin, is the certificate Australia a person whose entry was prohibited for the same, and also did give to the said Heu
Al Wey, the certificate of aby that country. Thoro is no evidence of Tin the lettors of naturalisation of one Ah
man who was naturalised in Australia. It
defrauding them; they were prepared to pay Wey as a subject of the Provines of South
does not apply to Hau Tin, but was to bo
the passage money. The word "defraud ” Australia; and in like pursuance of the said given to him in order that he might get taken
must be followed by the word "of”; and of conspiracy, conforloration, and agreement the
by the steamship company to Australia. The
what were they trying to defraud the company? esid Wong Tin did cause and procure the said steamship companies will not issue tickets to
Mr. Calthrop-In the first two counts the Han Tin to be photographed, and the mid Wong anyone who likes to apply. They wast be
word used is to decoire. Chonk You and Wong Tin in further pur satisfied that he has a right to enter the country. suance of the said conspiracy, confederation, and If a shipping company receives a passenger agreement divers other acts then did, with intent
on board who is not entitled to enter the to deceive the said steamship company and country it renders itself liable to certain divers other Hege subjects of Our Lord the penalties, and if he does not escape they Kings aforesaid and to procure for the said Hau Tia a
passage to
anid
the name of the said Ah Woy by false pervousting the
"Ah Wey, again the peace of Our Lord the King His Crown and Dignity,
a
must take him lack. I think you will be satis- Australia infiel that there was an undeavour to deceive the steamship company, Wo have also ohisegod them in connection, with the offence they committed with other persons from whom these certificates were originally secured. Who these 22 That (etc.) with divers other persons to the
persons are we do not know, but if you are Attorney General unknown (eta) did precure on satisfied there were other persons, then you are Han Tinto endeavour to obtain a passage by a ship satisfied there has been some conspimog with to Australia without the consent of the owner, charleror, ngent or other person in charge of them. The steamship coapsey would not give
ticket to a man not entitled to naturalization sach ship, contrary to the -Stowaways Ordi-
papers; it is clear that no steamship company nance, 1903, and in pursuance of the said cou. spiracy the said Wong Chuk Yau did cause and would give a ticket to Hau Tin knowing that procure the said Han Tin to pay a sun of 850 toe was not the mau described in the papers of
naturalization. bim, and did gire the said Hau Tin a receipt in writing for same, and also did give to the said Han Tin the letters of naturalization of una Al Wey us a subject of the Province of South Australia. and iu like parauance of tho said conspiracy did cause and procure the said Han Tin to be photographed, and the said Wong Cheak Yau und Wong Tin in further pursuance of the said conspiracy, con federation, and agreement did divers other sets with intent to procure the said Han Tin te commit snel offence as aforesaid, agajust the punce of Our Lord the King His Crown and Diguity.
That (c) Aulawfully did aid, abot, counsel and procure one Hau Tin fuisely to personate on Ah Wey with intent to defraud the China Navigation Company, Limited.
(4). That etc.) unlawfully did aid, abet. counsel and procure oze Han Tin falsely to persouste one Ale Wey with intent to deceive divers high subjects of Our Lord the King and against the peace of Our Lord the King His Crown and Dignity.
Mr. Ferrer-I move that this indictment be quashed or at least amended. It is proper for me to do so at this stage before the jury is empanelled. The grounds are not specific and there is uncertainty.
Mr. Calthrop--The first two charges relats to conspiracy to deceive by means of pretences. His Lordship-You cannot put two such distinct charges.
Mr. CalthropYes, my Lord, we can put anything in an indictment. The two relate to the same act; both are Common Law offences.
Mr. Ferrers-There is another point with reference to this indictment. The fourth count is clearly bad on two grounds. Conspiracy is not an offence unless you have intent to defraud; to deceive is hot enough.
His Lordship-The Ordinance under which you are sharging him applies to stowaways;
those men were not stowaways.
Mr. Calthrop The title of the Ordinance does not bind the Ordinance.
His Lordship-I think what the legislators had in their mind was stowawaya,
Mr. Calthrop continuing-Regarding the third count, these two defendants en onroared to defeand by impersonation knowing that they made the steamship company able to certain penalties; they would not havo takon this man if they knew who he was, even if he dil pay It would render them liable to a fine of £100
His Lordship-For the purposes of this caso we tons regard Australia as a foreign
government.
Mr. Ferrers-Very foreign, indeed, His Lordship-When there is a difference in legislation we must always regard such country
foreign.
Ha Tin, the police agent. said-I am a servant at No. 44, Lyndhurst Terraca. I come from Canton. I have never been to Australia,
or been naturalized. I cannot read or write in
any European language. I know the first defendant. On the 13th November I saw him in the dining room of the Chan Hop, No. 151, Connaught Road West. The second defendant,
foli, was also there,
Yo on.
Mr. Ferrers-Call him u ovolie. Witness continuing-We first of all made polite enquiries as to one another's names, The first defendant asked and me to sit down. After that I asked him f there were any papers to the Golden Hills, and He asked if I had money, and I ho said yes said yes. He said he wanted $850. I agreed to pay him, and he said he would give me an Australian paper to go to the Golden Hills. Bi Lordship-Cite authority for it: I am I paid $50 on account. For this he gave this inclined to agree with you. You must charge receipt, saying I would leave by a China with intent to defraud. If I go to a fancy Navigation or other steamer dress ball you cannot charge me, though I may Melbourne. intend to docsivo the whole community,
His Lordship, looking at the naturalization
to
land at
Mr. Calthrop-I would point out to Your paper-This is a paper of the regime of Sir Lordship that it is an indictment for false W. C. F. Robinson, of South Australia, given pretences.
His Lordship-It must say whom you cheat., Mr. Calthrop That is not necessary; it affects the public generally.
His Lordship-The whole thing is so un- certain.
Mr. Farrers-The person he intended to
defraud must be named.
out.
fis Lordship-Yon must strike that clause The following jury was empanelled. -Messrs. L. E. Lammert (foreman), W. C. Logan, H. A. L. Oldenberg, M. Simmons, W. Ingi, J. Mills, and C. Pedersen.
At the request of Mr. Ferrers His Lordship asked if any of the jury were connected with steamship companies.
They were not.
Mr. Calthropaddressed the Court as follows As you are probably aware, the Commonwealth
to one Ah Wey.
Cross-examined-I never had any intention to go to this place, or to go anywhere, as a stowaway.
Mr. Calthrop-We are not saying that he intended to go, but we say these two defendants tried to induce him to enter into that country. His Lordship-He went to induce them; he never wanted to get a passage. This business ought to be stopped if possible, but that does not say that in this case you have a legal offence.
43
gave
Chief Detective-Inspector Hanson evidence. He said that ho took from the defendant's safe some bundles of old certificates
of naturalization, and on sucli papervesaltached
a translation in Clänsse.
|
Hia Lordship-It is not criminal to deceive. except to defraud;
..
Mr. Caltrop-Yes, if it is injurious to the public interests.
His Lordship What does it matter to the people of Hongkong? It may matter to those in Australia, but it is no offence in this country. What would the company be defrauded of?
Mr. Calthrop Their right to refuse this man (Laughter.)
Otto Kong Sing was called, Mr. Ferrars objectad to Mr. Otto Kong Sing giving an opinion on Australian law. The man was being tried for a breach of the law of Hongkong. Wore they going to not only tax su ignorant wolie with not know- ing the law of Hongkong, but alac of not the law of a place thousands knowing of miles away ?. Ms. Otto Koug Sing, further. more, could not be taken as an authority on Australian law, because the Ordinance in question had come into force since he had left that country.
His Lordship allowed the witnoss.
Tho not profits for that period, including
account, after paying all charges, amount to $51,966.63 balance brought forward from hist $492,2931.44. From this amount, an intorin dividend of $6 por shure bus already been paid, After transferring $250,000 from, equalization» now proposed to pay a final dividend of $6 por share, maintaining the usual dividend of 12 par cont. per annum on the capital, and after writing off directors' and auditors fees there remains a balance of $37,875.70 t be carried forward to the credit of a new proât and loss account.
DIRECTORS.
Messrs. J. H. Lowis and C. Michelau having resigned, Musers, H. P. White and A. Haupt were invited to join the Boarri in their places, anithose appointments now require confirmation. Messrs. A Haapt and E. Shelline now retiro by rotation, but offer themselves for re-election.
AUDITORE.
The ucconuts have been audited by Messrs. T. Arnold and C. W, May, who now retire, but offor themselves for re-election,
W, J. GRESSON,
Chairazan,
The accounts are as follows an
BALANCE-SHEET. 31st Deo,, 1904. LIABILITIES. Capital
Equalization of divident fund...
at paya Balance of profit and loss ne-
count.
3072,291.41 Lose interim dividend paid.. 300,000 VÊ
ASSETS.
Siat Deo., 1901. Ampant advanced on mortgage..................... Cuah
Amoont invested in proporty.... Farnítarò nerow‡ . Accounts,receivablo.......
3
4.
5,000,0ÐÐ VA 250,000,00 1,502,830.70
372,201.44
$7,125.122.20
C.
KODAK
FILMS
3
& ACCESSORIE 2. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING UNDERTAKEN)
LONG HING & CO..
PHOTO GOODS STORE,
17, QUEEN'S ROAD
Hongkong, 27th December, 1994,
TO-DAY'S GAMES,
CRICKET
(SAME PREMISES AS Messrs. AH CHEE).
139
HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB .. BATTLESHIPS.
This mstol will be played on the Cricket! Ground to-day (Saturday), commencing at 11.30] a. The following have been selected to play) for the Club:--
Mesers, R. Hancock, H. Hencock, J. O. Airy, 114th Makra, R. E. 0). Bird, T. E. Pearce, A.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 135,
Mackenzie, C. H. Mackay, A. G. Ward, CLUB Major A. A. Chichester, R.G.A., Major Pedley;
R.W.K., and Lient. P. M. Hundk, 110th M.LL The visitors have kindly consented to allow one of the Naval Bands to play during the course of the match.
LEAGUE CRICKET.
The flowing will represent the Civil Service Club in their League fixture with the Royal Engineers to-day at 2.15 p.nu. shorp :--
Hon. Dr. Atkinson, P. T. Lumble, W. L. Wouter, W. H-Woolley, H. Gidley, H. T Jackman, A. R. Raven, R. Witchell, R. H. Craig, F. T. Robins, and I. E. Brett,
Hon. Dr. Atkinson will present the prizes wos in the Bowling Tournament inediately after the conclusion of the match.
6,778.17
The match between Craigengower and Kow- 1,611,753,00 -5,41,11.12 | loon will be played to-day (Saturday) on the 4111.79 ground of the former olnb at 2.15 p.m. The
Craigengower team will be as follows:-
41,808.12
$7,125,122, 33
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT.
Dr. 31st Dee., 1994, To istoria dividend of 6er cent. for the
half-year To charges ne out
To repairs to house property
To advertising.......... to fire insuranc
**** To balance to be appropriated as follows-
Directors' fees.....
-
5 7,592,00 Managing directors' foca... 25,315.74 Auditors foo Final dividond of 0 per cent,
for the halfyer Balance to be carriext to now
recount ........
1st Jan., 14434.
by undivided profits, 1905.....
L. E. Lammert (cupf.), M. F. Asger, A. O. Brawn, J. D. Kinnaird, E. 8. Ford, R. Pestonji, J. Craik, E. Basa, L. A. Rosa, L. Almada e Castro, and J. L. Stuart.
The following is the League table up to date. Club
p WL D.P.
$
300,000,00 28,411.19
10.230.05
2+570
15,483,70
A.0.C.
12
1
1
1 31
Kowloon
2
21
RE.
12
3
19
R.G.A. 83rd Co., 11
5
17
Craigengower
10
H.K. Polica
JO
Civil Service,
11.
H.K.C.C." A'
RAM C.......
12
Parseosex.
8
$ 0. 51,060,6%
FOOTBALL.
94,607.77
1,000.00
300,000,00
37.875.70
fly interest on mortgages.......8348,1€8,00
Low-Interest on loana pay-
ablu
By ronte By commissioił...... By scrip feo
By profit on sales of property By unchained divilende
By transfer from: equalization of dividend
fund...
Otto King Sing said that he was a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Hongkong. He had been admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and practised there pre-THE vious to 1899, when he was admitted as a Folie or in England. He was still qualitied to practice in Australia. He know the Act which
came in free in 1901; and kid been to Austra lin in May, 1904. Asiatics were not permitted to land in the Commonwealth, except under special circumstances.
Cross-examined-Ho did not know why the Sultan of Johore was allowed into the country and could not say whether a black mum who could not spank fifty words of English might go into Australia if he made it pleasant with the officials.
A Chinese interpreter, sworn, read out the Brat prisoner's statement in which it was said that he had been 22 years in the passenger business.
His Lordship-In order to make this panish-
able here you will have to legislate for it. If two people at Hongkong conspire to run the
372,291.44
$730.452.01
The Taikoo Club plays the Royal Engineers
59,440.92 to-day at 4.15 p.m.
833.15 251.00 91.343.04
H.K.F.C. V. BATTLESHIPS.
Thie, a Rugby game, is to be played at 1,200.00 Happy Valley this aftoruvor, kick-off at 260,000.00 4.30. The following play for the Club :- J. A. F. Bourchier, back; A. S. Kempthorne, $730, 153.0L
G. D. Bateman, J. P. Jordan and A. N. Cther, three-quarters; H. Soper and S. O. Else, halves; ¦ HI, C. Sandford, A. Boyd, N. P. Dudley, Lieut. Ranking, Lient: Holden, J. Hanron, J. C. Steen and H. F. Chard, forwards.
BUILDING
WEST POINT COMPANY, LIMITED,
The shareholders of this company meet ou General Agents reads as follows:- the 30th inst. The sixteenth report of the
GENTLEMEN, The general agents now submit to you a statement of the affairs of the Com- pany, and balance sheet for the year ending 31st December, 1904.
The net profits for the year, including the amount brought forward from the previous year, amount to $41,797.11. From this amount interim dividend of $1.50 per share has tors and auditor's fees, it is now proposed to already been paid, and after writing off direc-
pay a final dividend of $1.70 per share, making & total dividend for the twelve months of $3.20 per share, and to carry forward the balance of $1,247.11 to credit of a new profit and loss
acoonDt.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Mr. C. W. Dickson having retired, Hon.
Mr. W J. Gresson Is been appointed in his stead, and this appointment now requires con
firmation.
customs at San Francisco, could they be indicted | Hon, Mr. W. J. Gresson and Mr. A. J. at Hongkong?
Raymond retire by rotation, but offer them. selves for re-election,
Mr. Calthrop-Yes, My Lord. It is con spiracy against the public policy, the public interests.
His Lordalip-Against the interests of the country at which it is directed.
!
Mr. Calthrop-In the present case it is against the interests of one of the constituencies of the British Empire, and we do not want to get into trouble with another country.
His Lordship Could a man he indicted in
AUDIT.
The accounts have been audited by Mr. C. W. May, who offers himself for re-election.
The accounts are as follows In
BALANCE SHEET. 31st December, 1001. LIABILITIES.
Slat Des., 1964. Cajdtal
Accounts payable Balance of profit and los
$1,797.11 account Lesa intorin dividend paid. 18,750.00
London for conspiring with the so-called Nihilists against the Government of Russia ? This is purely a domestic regulation în
they thought, 31st Dec., 1504.
Cost of property Australia which they pass d, as
their interests, and which many other Canh people believe against their interests,
to
Mr. Calthrop The act was in moral.
His Lordship-There is nothing very immoral
1
02 0.01 795.87
ASKETS.
23,+$7.11
3649,849.08
$ c. ..... 61,830.8
37,612.16
3618,842.98
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. Dr.
Charges
Crown rent and races
Repairs to buildings, &c.
in going to Australie (Laaghtor).
31st Deo., 1001: After reviewing the case briefly His Lord-To-fire insurance ship asked the jury to formally return verdict of not guilty. He held the view that the prisoners had not on the evidence before the Court been shown to have brought them. salves within the criminal law of the Colony of Hongkong.
This was done.
I
$ 3.247.75 503.37
9,042,14
MARINE MAGISTRATE'S
COURT.
Friday 20th January.
BEFORE HON. Capt. L. A. W. BARNES- LAWRENCE (MARINE MAGISTRATE).
DISOBEYING LAWFUL CEDEES.
P. C. Munday charged Tong Cheang, owner
of Ecensed junk No. 2,714, with wilfully diso beying the lawful orders of the Harbour Master
on 28th plt. in Victoria Harbour. in that he did fuil to keep clear of the line of fire from the
guns of the military practising on Stonecutter's Island.
Tong Cheung said he did not obey the order of prosecutor to get out of the line of fire because there was no wind, wherefore be could not do so. He was making for the Lyemun Pass, and knew torget practice was going on.
James Munday stated that several junks had been previously wurned, and oboyed his orders, the wind being amply sufficient to move them along.
The Magistrate imposed a fine of $3, and warned defendant to be careful in future to immediately obey orders given him by the Police.
CHURCH
SERVICES.
3. PETER'S CHURCH,
Queen's Road, West.
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Morning Prayer, 11 am.
Venite, Wesley; Te Deum, Rassell; Jubilate,
0. Barnby; Hymns, 49, 523, 344, and 296, Kyrie.
Evening Prayer. Magnificat, Goss; Nane Dimittis, Croft Hymns, 263, 376, 275, and 55,
2,197.50 2,125.13
,, Commission to agents........
Interim dividend of $1.50 for half-year.. 19,750.00 ,, Balance to be appropriatert ns follows :--
Directors' fees Haditor's fees ...... 'Diridend of $1.70 per share... Balance to be carried to new
account....
Addressing the prisoners His Lordshii” anid : You are only technically not guil y. advise you to stop this practice; it may prove
Mr. Ferrers-I presume those papers (the 21st Doc., 1904. dangerous; but you are discharged now.. rolls of naturalization papers) must be given By Balance traglit forward: back P
Mr. Calthrop-I oppose that.
17 Sent.
Bis Lordship-Yos, he could sue you for
must give them back.
>
,,Interest
Scrip fees..
His Lordship-He was evidently dealing in them otherwise. They belong to him; you naturalization papers,
540,00 50.00 21,250.00
1,247,11
23,047.11
559,178,00
Cr.
$
1,402,64
56.295.14
1,855.32
30.00
$58,978.00
The Church launch Dayspring will call en ships carrying white crews to bring friends ashore to the services, between 9.15 and 10,30 a.m., and between 5.15 and 6 p.ru. (Kowloon Police Pier 10.30 and 6); returning afterwards. The Answering Ponnant is flie call flag. All the sittings are free and appropriated. Visitors walnome, Books, &o., provided. Sunday School 10-10.45 a.m.
ASHLEY ROAD HALL, KOWLOON. No. 6, Ground Floor. Services.
Lord's Day, 11 a.m., Breaking Bread. Lord's Day, 6.30 pm, Gospel Meeting.
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class.
Thursday, 7 p.m., General Meeting.
Saturday, 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting.
MARK.
WHISKY.
$14.00
PER DOZEN
MARTELL'S
BRANDY,
329.00
PER DOZEN
TANSAN
226,50
$8.00
49 FINTA
100 SPLITS...
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
SOLE AGENTS.
ECZEMA
The World's Greatest Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born with Eczema
It's the Only Thing Some Folks Have Left When They Die
THE
ONLY
INFALLIBLE CURE IS CUTICURA
40
It is in the treatment of this most dis- tressing of torturing and disßguring skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, that the Cuticers remedies have achieved their greatest success. Origt. nal in composition, scientifically com. pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agree. able to the most delicate, they présent to those suffering from Eczema the most. successful curative of modern times. We know that this will be considered strong language by those acquahuted with the character and obstinacy of the disease under consideration, but it is justifled by innumerable successen where all the remedles and methods in vogue have to curo, and, in many cases, to relieve, even.
failed
The first step in the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales and orasts and soften the skin, by worm baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp, cars, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will require frequently a thorough soaking in order to penetrate the thickened skin and crusta with which these parts are often covered. Dry carefully, and ay- ply Cuticura Olatment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread it on pieces of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolvent, plile or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath- lng, and avoid cold, raw winds,
Catinars Resolvent, lapalil sied in the form of Chocolate
wold Barenguer the futureat sod Catiart Hop 24 - Dapotas London, 1 Chärter-. house Bq. ‹ Paris, à Ros de la Pules Austraila, R. Forde Co., Bydari 800305, 157 Columbu Av. Peter Diga Chemical Corp., Sole Proprietors.
Vend for? How to Cure Ketena,”
FOR SALE.
[698
THE ALISEME BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT in Hongkong.
Owner retiring.
Apply to
39105.
Care of Daily Press Office.
[271 Hongkong, 20th January, 1905.
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods, Reasonable Faes.
No charge for examinations..
Office hours 9 AM to 5 P.N.
1er FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS
¡31, Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, 19th October, 1904.
58