NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

8.S. "SYDNEY," COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

*NOTICE.

ONSIGNEES of Cargo from London ex Médoc" from Bordeaux.exas. F. More, in connection with above Steamer their goods are hereby informed that will exception of Opium, Treasure and Vain-

OLLA PODRIDA.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY Stir, 1909.

THE BRONZE' 'AGE. The Times is informed that the unique collec-a tion of implements of the Bronze Age formed by Canon W. Greenwell of Durham, will ere long find its way to the British Museum. The large sum to be paid for the collection has been provided by a well-known and wealthy amateur who has been a generous friend to many public institutions. The collection will, therefore, be practically a gift to the Museum.

A FAMÕES SCHÓDTA

have

THE FEATHER-BED.

WITH A NOTE ON THE ARMCHAIB.

describe the mungoose. The few Anglo-Indians who have not met him in the wild state must have frequently seen him among the "proper ties" of the individual who calls himself KYAN The mungoose snake charmer. in a hole excavated by itself. It is diarnal in

Every one knows what a feather bed looks habits and feeds largely on animal food. Jordon states that it is very destructive to such birds like, and how its appearance seems to summon as frequent the ground. Not infrequently it from their delectably spacious doops the “good gets access to tame pigeons, rabbits or pony sense about a feather-bed, none of careed old times." None of your newfangled cou and commits great havoc. often seen it make a dash into a serandah where modern hygiene, and practical utility, and new mattress and some cages of mynas, parrakeets, etc., were notor in art and faniture. No plain resting-

simply adorned with spri daily

Haraphernalia cage." But birds are not easy for s terrestrial creature to procure, so that its mysteries that made going to bed u sort of Into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous

Jerdon states ultime than that. A mountain of bed, high, Galowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Wharf reason, of being the most ancient English

imposing, alluring, with billows of bed clothes. and Godown Co., Id., at Kowloon whence public-school having a continuous history. It enakes, lizards and insects.

of partridges, quail and other ground delivery may he obtained immediately after was refounded in 1550 br Edward IV., but there that it hunts for and devours the egg" },and-perhaps-with curtains and four solid

was no real break in continuity, because "Master

One finds them nowadays in certain country Iandling.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless Gibson," the last pedagogue of the old abbey laying birds.": I am inclined to think that the poste. A bed for holy living and dying.

Bohool, at which St. Stephen Harding was carnivorous propensities of the mungoose have Intimation is received from the Consignees educatexl, became the first head of the new four-boon exaggerated, for its food seems to contain uns, where, even if the ways of a modern land- botare 3 1.M., TO-DAY requesting it to be

Boniface lave made dation. The abbey school can be traced back a considerable admixture of vegetable substances. lord (whom one could not dream of hailing lander heré

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the to the cathedral school-in the days, when her In captivity it will eat bread and banana,ncchronistic vasis in a desert of modernity, Undersigne1, Goods remained unclaimed after burne was a Saxon bishopric-which King MONDAY the 11th Jan, at NOON, will bo Alfred, who passed his boyhood here, must have áttended. It is therefore contended, quite subject to rent and landing charges.

All claiing must be sent in to me on or before plausibly, that this careless cake-maker, but magnificent monarch, was among the alumni of the 11th Jau., or they will not be recognized.

Sherborne School. All damaged packages will be examined on MONDAY, the 11th Jan., at 3 r.M.

Sherborne, which has just secured a new head. the paced, and endeavour to tear them from et edges, lacking all ables are being landed and stored at their risk mester from Malbourough, boosts, with some animal food consists chiefly of mice, small ceremony, Your feather-bed is something more

No Fire Insurance has been affected.

P. DE CHAMPMORIN,

Agoat.

Hongkong, 4th January, 1909.

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

STEAMSHIP INVERIC," FROM TACOMA, VICTORIA, YOKO HAMA, KOBE, MOJI AND MANILA.

Truth of Cure, are hereby requested to THE bors Steamer having arrived, Con- send in their Bills of Lading for countersigna tare au to take immediate delivery of their Goods from alongside.

Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be loaded and stored at Consigness' risk and expense.

No Fire Insurance will be affected by us in

any caso whatever.

DODWELL & Co., LD.,

Agents Hongkong, 5th January, 1909.

A

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. HE P. & O. 8. N. Co.'s Steamer

"DELHI,"

FROM BOMBAT. COLOMBO AND

STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Whar! and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon where wuch

THE MONASTIC LIFE,

The Bystander writing on monastic life, says:: The contemplative man would choose the Carthusian Order, the missioner or preacher the Franciscans or Dominicans, the bookworm the Benedictines, and the man inclined to scholastic work the Jesuite. Life in a monastery, to those endowed with the true spirit, is far from being monotonous, in spirit of its great regularity. After hearing Mass and having a very meagre breakfast, each man goes to his post, the clerice to study or to works of charity, the brothers to their moutal labour in kitchen, garden, and workshop. There is recreation twice a day Theu an old and learned father.will join în somewhat boisterous game with the lay brothers in the cloister or recreation room, for even monks are as frisky, in their leisure hours, as the layost among laymen,

A WORKING-MAN EYE SPECIALIST.

There has just died in the village of Overtown, near Wishaw, N.B., James Shaw, a working man who had an extetordinary reputation as an eye specialist. He was originally a colliery engineman, and workmen used to resort to him in large numbers. Indeed, many thousands of people were successfally treated by him, opera tions ranging from the removal of the simple "fire" in the workman's eyes to the healing of the most serious affection. On one occasion

man travelled all the way from New Zealand and had his eye pat right by Mr. Shaw, Up till his death he continued to despatch weekly large quantities of his special preparation, for which there were applications from all parts of the globe. When Mr. Shaw celebrated his golden aynur ago the pecasion was taken to wedding acknowledge his long services by presenting him with a public testimonial-

A REMARKABLE LION.

In a note comunicated to the Field, Mr.

although it requiros animal food in addition. MeMaster records the case of a mungoose killed near Secunderabad, of which the stomach con- tained a quail, a portion of a custard apple, a small wasp's nest, a blood-encker, lizard and a number of insects-quite a recherche little

repeat!

YOU AND YOURSELF. WHEN YOU ARE ILL, DO YOU KNOW

WHAT MAKES YOU ILL? "Know thyself" is a useful proverb. Bat how many people do know themselves? Do you!

the feather-bed, an

times, Washington Irving, Mrs. Gaskell, Brace they still mast mggest limity cartains, old bridge Hall, Cranford, and all the other joys out of which wo have been cheated by birth. And, for my part, I hope one will always thus find them-so long as there is some other bed.. room vacant.

When you are ill do you know what is night with a fire blazing or glow, tha

making you illP

Could you give a reason

Could you guess the eanse?

If you have an Abscess, there is no doubt about your condition. There is the sore place

to be seen,

Similarly, men or women with a cold on the shest and a severe cough, bare definite symptoms ad can describe precisely what is wrong with them, when the doctor calls.

They may be constantly ill, in vagne, uneasy ways Beyond realising one or two vague causes of distress, apparently of little moreniant, they seem well and feel they ought to be well.

Only-they never are well. One gets up in the morning tired. Another feels dull and heavy. Another flushes in the face and has palpitation mounting the stairs Still another feels depressed at the end of the day and cannot sleep at night, though tired out.

Feed does not Or, the tongue in costed. temp and gives no pleasure. Eating is na ordeal and pain follows it-sometimes sickness Dizziness beers. Flatulence is common. The system becomes irregular,

Any one of these symptoms makes « man or No used for the doctor; woman feel i

Bat they say. Nothing really the matter. they go on suffering.

A solemn

CO FOR

PREVENTION

It is an admitted fact that prevention la better then cure, and in no santo te it múre true than in regard to bodily health. What may at frat be but a slight wilmont may, li allowed to go unchecked, develop into a real denger-only to be removed at the expenze of mich uncrifice and sulfering. It is well, therefore, to understand that, taken in time, BEECHAM'S PILES will quickly go to the root of the trouble and prevent serious Winess.

FOR

CURE

Biyou find yourself suffering from a disordered condition of the Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, or Bowels, Beecham's Pilla may bo refled upon with the greatest conilderice, not only to give immediata rallel, but to affect a permanent core. This medisine acts successfully in cases where more pretentions monna citea uétorly fall, it strengthons all the vital organs, particularly those of nutrition, nocration, and excretion, and many aveci who regard them- islyna as confirmed invalids might regalnall their health and happiness if they would only

TAKE

BEECHAM'S

PILLS.

Salt everywhere in boxes, price. 9id', i/1) ✪ 279,

THE

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA

“SOLE AGENTS.

TO BE OBTAINED ÉVERYWHERE. -

"ASAHI"

INSURANCES

DRINK

"SAPPORO” BEER

It must be a clinging insomnis that is proof against the invasive charms of an armchair. That is a contrivance which invites. or commands slumber at unprincipled and inopportune moments, at those moments which, if wakeful, would be vowed to that serious and important work which is always awaiting us-

within any time between ten and twelve on a winter's two feet of us. It is going to leap in an armchair. To retain the tall favour of enjoyment it should be done deliberately with a careful defiance of consolence and good resolution. To drop to sleep in an armchair before a fire is nothing. To say sud dealy "Yes, I will go to sleep" to throw back, the head, turn ball on one side, our pr the legs, remove the pipe before it falls from Inom mouth, and go, not drop. But most people, are not ill in these plain,

pinnacle nf obvioze, matter-of-fact ways many times into sleep-this is, I take it, the very

Sensual

audi reckless enjoy. their Kves.

ment. It is like shirking early school or cut- widely enough to write out a telegram declaring ting a dance or waking up in the morning just onsself too ill to come to the office. It is almost which a cramped position has inflicted by the worth the extraordinary pains and discomforts

conscience. But when all is mid for the the one wake to a dead fire and an uneasy armchair, does not the feather bed transcend all its delights? Supposing an insomnia so tenacious as to defy the armchair, must it not yield to the invitation of a feather bed? Why. to look at the thing is to feel at once capable of a marvellons exposition of sleep.

The awakening comes on entering the feather bod. That is the only, word for it. THE GLOBUS INSURANCE.COMPANY

One can only

OF HAMBURG enter a feather bed. In the first moments One may get into bed.

its embrace is almost magic; there is an

THE Undersigned, having been appointed naparalleled sensation of sinking into some AGENTS for the shore Company, are some ocean of prepared to ACCEPT RISKS against FIRE raptarona bliss; there is a Swinburaian ferocity at Current Rates.

CARLOWITZ & Co. in the pleasure of contact. The feathers give

Hongkong, 13th August 1906.. way ever se gracefully, and the body finds for itself what scoms a bed of roses,

ATORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN- accommodating. There is, soft velvety,

TILE INSURANCE COMPANY. and drastic person to

to plunge violently into the

chilly recesses. ined and unyielding legs into would be overcome by the clinging tenderness 1. The most imanlar and high-couraged sleepor of the billows of feathers. No, one must slip gradually into it not banging rudely and violently to sleep, but gently murmuring in one's own ear a long-drawn Ah!" of satisfaction..

The awakening then comes. One does not go to

Astonishment sleep.

gives to irritation irritation is followed by a wild fury. All the senses are stirred into sente discordance. Sleepin to right and then Indigestion, the root cause of nine-tenths of out of the question. One tums human suffering, axon corrected, you get well, to left. There is no ease anywhere. Or. rather, Your other troubles arising from Ludigestion there is everywhere an intolerable excess of case: disappear they want exist with a digestion No sine man can rest comfortably on so inver tebrate a cushion Mountains of yielding bed- set right by Mother Seigel's Syrup, Mrs. clothes rise all round the vile body. Torture is the Pearts, of 7. Ann's Terrace. Chadwell Heath, only word for it. The feather bed is a diabolic Essex, writing on April 30th, 1908, says invention, plagus spot, a howling dog, a per

Whatever I ate canand me intense pain, and sirtest, mosquito, a party of late busier in the THE Undersigned, having been appoisted LATEST PLANTS and

The I was tormented with wind and bile. trouble was indigestion Nothing relieved me until I tried. Mother Seigel's Syrup. Within an insufferable indigestion, on uneasy conscience, a nervous breakdown, a cold night and a thin half-an-hour of my first dose I felt relieved, and blanket, a stifling night and Macbeth among my complete cure soon followed.”

Beds

That is, at all events, how it seizes me. My Hongkong. 5th September, 1908. Mother Seigel's Syrup is also prepared in

When we Tablet form as Mother Seigel's Syrup Tablets friend Tempest fares differently.

Price 29.

[74-1

stayed together recently in a country__inn; would have the feather-bed room. I rather fancy

Who? The stomach is the canse:

The

Consigamont will be sorted out Mark by Mark Richord Lydekker calls attention to a remark-storisch is the most used, mest delicate, most dreamland of coutentment, able lion described by Professor T. Noack in important organ in the body.

and delivery onu be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

This vessel brings on Cargo→

From London, &o.; ex B.A.

From Persian Gulf ex B. I. S. N. &

P.S. N. Co.'s Steamers.

the Zoologischer Anzeiger. The specimen in It is worked harder, than any other. It question was presented to the Berlin Zoological literally keeps the body alive in the same way Gardens by Sultan Abdul Hamid and is known that the fire gives steam for the engine. as the Mesopotnimian Lion. This species, or

Put it ever so slightly out of onder

on

and

123

Dutional Goods will be landed here unless action, aos, is said to be verging there is trouble. A distressing symptom is set would be impossible for the most rigerona. instructions are given to the contrary within African lion in being striped. The Berlin BP. Discomfort follows. A fealing of actual giventare of getting to sleepor to thrust detorm TOTAL FUNDS AT 31st. DECEMBER, 1907

It differs from the more familiar

6 hours.

shows stripes on the back, forehead, Goods not cleared by the 13th inst, at 4 P.M.,houlders, o Professor Noack identifies it will be subject to rent.

with a strippo lion depicted on an ancient Tire Insurance will be effected by me Mosaic from Marefoschi now in the Berlin Museum. It depicts a corabat between lions and in any case whatever.

Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees centaurs, and of the former shows stripes on the and the Company's representative at an appointed hindquarters, flanks, fore and hind lega, loins sto. From that it is thought that the Meso. hear. All claims must be presented within ten days, of the steamer's arrival here after which notamian lion as a race has been in existence for date they casinot be recognised. No claims will at least 2,500 years. be admitted after the goods have left the Godowns.

E. A. HEWETT, Superintendent. Hongkong, 7th January, 1909.

[L

THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LIMITED,

AND

THE CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAV. Co. LTD. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

CONFIGNIFICANT THE MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION Co.'s Steamera are hereby notified that on and aftor 187 JANUARY, 1909, all Cargo sx these Steamers will be landed into HOLT'S WHARF, KOWLOON, which will be Open from that date to Recoire and Store Cargo. For Storage Rates and other particulars,

Apply to BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

NONSIGNEES of Cargo ex THE OCEAN CHINA

AGENTS

THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.,

LIMITED.

THE CHINA MUTUAL STEAM

NAVIGATION Co., LTD.

HOLTS WHARF.

Hongkong, 15th December, 1908.

CHILDREN OF

FAR

[1664

CATHAY

A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF ABSORBING INTEREST.

By CHAS. J. HALCOMBE

(Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Customs Sorvice, Author of "The Mystic Flowery Laud." etc.).

THE VOLUME which consists of 461 Fages, and includes a Sketch Plan of historical interest, showing the disposition of the Forces at the battle of Kweilin, is dedicated to Sir. ROBERT HART, G.C.K.G. and Dr. A RENNIS.

Ita description of Chinese Social Customs and Superstitions, combined with the insight it gives into political conditions in China makes CanDREN OF FAE CATHAY" an excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.

Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinese Emblém in Gold.

$3.50

PRICE

To be obtained from Messrs. KELLY & WAISH LTD., Messrs BREWER & Co, or from the Printers and Publishers, the "HONGKONG DAILY PRE" Office:

MR, CARNEGIE'S INVESTMENTS. An interesting story is published regarding Mr. Carnegio's philanthropic investments. When Mr. Carnegie decided to retire from active business, and sold out his interests to the Steel Trust, he received as part payment £30,000,000 Five Cent. First Mortgage Gold bonds. These bonds meant an annual income of £2,300,000, which enabled Mr. Carnegie to be philanthropic on a large scale, and yet not impair his principal. But Mr. Carnegie evolved spinn by which these bonds would be highly

carefully respected, and their value

conserved by others than himself. He used them in his benefaction instead of cash. When he founded tho Carnegie institution in Washington for the purpose of furthering scientific research, he

endowed it with £2,000,000 in these bonds, which yield an annual revenue to the institution of half a million dollars. He likewise planted a few millionis in the Carnegie: Hero Fund, and more went to the great library system of Now York.

THE UNDERGRADUATE AT OFFORD.

illness sets in.

Next time you feel that way, don't worry and saffer. Go to your chemist. Aak for medicine he knows a medicine million know-Mother Seigel's

Syrup. Take a dose as directed, day by day, faith The little disquieting worries disappear one fly You will find the system toned up. ву одн.

Again, why Why Seigel's Syrup deals with the storeach and makes it do its own work in the proper way.

NORTH BORNEO DINNER

After the dinner an exhibition of bioscopie views of North Borneo and its various industries was shown.

way

house opposita, s toothache, a thousand camps,

£18,114,624. Authorised Capital, £3,000,000

Subscribed Capital Paid-up Capital II. Fire Funds

MITSU BISHI DOCKYARD AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKI.

CODE WORD; " DOCK," A.1, A.B.C., and Engineering Code Usod NEW DOCK NOW OPEN.

DOCK No. 3.)

Extreme Length.....

Length on Blocks

Width of Entrance on Top

722 foot.

714

961

Width of Entrance on Bottom

881

Water on Blocks at Spring Tido

34)

DOCK No. 1.

2,750,000 7

687,500 0 0 3,065,374 15 7

Extreme Length

523-foot.

Length on Binck

513

Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

'88

64

DOCK No. 2. Extreme Length Length on Blocks Width of Entrance on Tep Width of Entrance on Bøttom Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

PATENT SLIP.

371 fost

350

66..

53

22

The Undersignert, AGENTS for the above against FIRE at Current Rater. Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISKS

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,

Agents.

[1019 Hongkong, 21st July, 1908.

AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRE IN- BURANCE.CO. OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE.

AGENTS for the ahore Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISKE against FIRE at Current Rates.

WM, MEYERINK & CO.,

Agenta.-

[120

be thought that he was getting the bot AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF

But let that pass. Ho LORDS, AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.

to

ter of me in bedrooms. did have the feather bed. At breakfast he Was The Animal North Borneo dinner took place last lacklustre and critical. Soon the inevitable month at the Hotel Cell London, Sir Charles happened.He began to tell me of his extra- Jessel (chairman of the British North Borneo ordinary dream. I was not interested in his Why are young men idle and pleasure-seeking. at Oxford ? Mr. R. S. Rait writes to The Times any presided, and among these present dream, which had led him through fearful wern Mr. W. C. Cowie (managing director), adventures, the enemy battering at the door from New College to protest against the Bishop Mr. J. Henniker Heaton, M.P., Bir J. West End he without a cartridge for his gia, and all of Birmingham's suggestion that it is basse Ridgeway, alone Sir Augustus FitzGeorge, the other horrors that come to those to whom Oxford is a University for rich won. He admita Sir W. Faillie Hanulton, Sir W. Holland, feather beds permit even the most broken sleep. that the poor Oxford undergraduate, on the .F., Major-General Bir A. E. Terner, Baron Ton would not be interested in his dream: vhole, is less idle, because he has fewer tempta Emile d'Erlanger, Sir W. Lee-Warner, Mr was so dull and so incolerent that Tempest tions to be so; but he claims, in the light of W. P. Boc (Figh ommissioner of Now would never have related it if he had been at nil experience at Aberdeen and Oxford, that young Zealand), Admiral Sir D. H. Bosanquet, himself. He was not himself. He represented men who can afford it are apt to be idle every Vies-Admiral Sir Bonvèrie 1 lark; Mr J. W. the people who go to sleep in feather beds. If where. There. That is so, no doubt; very few Taverner (Agent-General for Victoria), olonel fate had compelled me to have that room, the of us are industrious from choice. But the

Despairing of trouble, surely, lies not so much in the almost Sirharles Boxall. Colonel Sir R. Temple, case would have been altered. invariable tendency of youth to spend up to the the Cameof French (Agent-General for sleep I should have risen with the lark and gone tape Good Hope), Mr. A for a long walk before breakfast. I should have hit as in its too frequent tendency to spend Maitland, Mr. E. Dent, Mr. J. Howard been superior nud."hearty and as "gey 祖 beyond it. If a certain tone and standard of Agout General for Nova Scotia), Mr. John live with us he was And through it all the. living are set, those who are not really aqua Walter. Mr. Sinauer de Stein, Richard Martin, festher bed would have worn that ineffable air to them too often try to live up to them all the Sir W. H. Troscher, Captain R. Muirhead of saductivo perfection which may be traced-it same. The problem, which, as matter of fact, Collins (Representative of the Australian is commonly reported-in a whited sepulchre. Oxford is gradually solving not at all badly for

Very like the "good old times" is the Commonwealth), Mr. E. Hesse, Sir John itself, is to moderate that standard. All the Jardine, and Mr. Kenrio B. Murray.

feather bed-infernally uncomfotable,--Gur. C. same, it would be a calamity if the time over camé

POLLOCK, in the Pall Mall, Gozetta, when Oxford was regarded solely as a pince for asalsailating books, and the very valuable

aspect vanished altogether. "good time

Mr. owie, in proposing "The Guests," ob- served that a large portion of the company's CONTRAVENTIONS OF OXFORD ETIQUETTE. The contravention of Oxford etiquette-to territory was eminently suitable for the wit, the making a cookshy of Balliol College cultivation of rabber. During the last few men to go to Africa with him -Major Edgar windows as four o'clock on a Sunday morning years the equivalent of a subscribed capital Alexander Mearns, a surgeon in the United for which Mr. Gascoyne-Cecil has been sent of about £450,000 had been formed for States atmy, an author, and an authority on down; has been perpetrated, though under the purpose of turning their jungles into soology and botany: Mr. Edmund Heller, different virenmantancas, once before. The per- permanent rubber calates. When the co-zoologist, formerly with the Field Columbian pebrater was C, E. Calverley, and the circam pany took possession of North Borneo Museum in Chicago and a member of Mr. Parl stances, were those which attend Commemoration, quarter of a contary ago; life and property were E. Akeley's exploring and shooting trip inte C. 3. . was showing a lady soul arrived at absolutely insecure there, and chaos

Owego, N.Y., na authority on the smallar Balliol, she said she would give anything to see Gradually, however, lawlessness had beenreduced, Africa in 1905; and Mr. J. Alden Loring. the Muster, All right" said her closzone, until it became practically suppressed, and the mammals and an expert collector. These three "you shall." And he deftly sent a pobole through former pirates and hos hunters had become the Master's open window, The Master prometexemplary subjects. In 1900. the company's Deolalists and the President's son Kormit will

the party. form appeared at the open window There he

The President, it is understood, will only Krous revenue was £63,680, and in 1907 it was said Calverley, politely capping" the Hond £145,816, while its net revenue during the same shoot in places where the hunting is open to all and you can say you've s on him with all his period grow from £14,176 to £52,909. This and will accept no exclusive privileges. He

progress had been made by the development of living in the protection of wild animals in frills on."

only a very small portion of the country, in reservations he thinks that great care should which there was yest dormant mineral wealth. be exercised in giving such permission. He also

Fir W. Les Warner responded.

hopes that his party will secure good specipiens Mr. Henniker Heston, M.P. proposed The of animals and birds for the National Museum. State of North Borneo," to which the hairman The President is said to desire as much privacy as possible in regard to the expedition, and replied; and to the toast of "The North Borneo Service," proposed by Captain Muirhead Collins

no Lewspaper correspondents will accompany the party. Mr. Hugh Myddelton responded,

THE MUNGOOSE. -

Eight species of mongoose (writes D. D. in the Madras Mail) occur in the Indian Empire, The only one which is wellknown is the common mungoose, which Jerdon calls Herpestes gineeus. It is, I believe, now known as Herpestes mungo. Daring the last century int has been re-named some eight or nine times. It is not necessary to

MR. ROOSEVELT'S HUNTING TRIP.

Provident Roosevelt has chosen the following

*R:in:n:

öf

THORNE'S

..

PER CASE

OLD VAT

$15

THIS HAT WAS STARTED by the LATE WOBERT TUDÁNG OF GREENCICH AND HAS SEEN GOLDAS SE'S SINCE ORSE

SCOTCH WHISKY.

·791.

SOLE AGENTS IN HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A. S. WATSON & CO,LTD.

ON SALE.

THE FIFTY YEARS

ANGLO-CHINESE CALENDAR 日歴英中年十五

From 187 JANUARY, 1864 to 31ST DECEMBER

Suitable for vessels up to 1.000.

HE WORKS so well equipped with

APPLI ANGEB to undertake BUILDING ON SHIPS, ENGINES, and BOILERS; and also ELECTRICAL REPAIRING

WORK.

A LARGE STOCK of MATERIALS is always kept on hand.

The CŨMPANY lus, the powerful steamer "OURA-MARU" (712 tong, 700 LH.P "pecially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES quipped with necessary gear, always ready

Short Notice.

(908

NA

RIGAUD'S

KANANGA

OF JAPAN

TOILET WATER-

Beware

of imitations.

RIGAUD & C

PERYUMERS.

8, rue Vivienne, 8

Paris-France

报新外中港香 CHUNG

129-6

NGOI BA N 10 (Chinese Daily Press),

PUBLISHED DAILY,

1913, BEING FĹOM THE 1ST YEAR OF THE | Is the oldest und stilk immesençably the bas

76TH CYCLE TO. THE" SÒTH YEAR OF THE 76TH CYCLE THAT 19 THE 3RD YEAR OF TONG Car TO THE 39TH - Year 417. KHONG SH

PRICE $2 CASH.

On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" OFFICE, or Agents in all the Ports of the Far East.

- The Book will be sent by Registered. Post (free) to any part of the World unrepresented by Agents on receipt of Money Order.

Advertising melium among the

Native Community.

Established for over FIFTY YEARS Circulates largely thronghent Southern China Ludo China, etc. Terms for Advertising (Translation fres) can be obtained at the Offos, 104, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong; 131, Fleet Street, London, or froin the differaat Agents,

Documents translated from or into ClassÍu or Colloquial Chinese.

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