PREMIUM BON'S

WR are the largest Dealers in the world in these attractive Oscurities

WHAT ARE THESE BONDS?

They are high-class and absolutely safe securities, payable to bearer, loound by the various Governments and Municipalities of Europe; they are redeamche periodical drawings, either with Cash Premiuma varying from 240 to 240,001% or, at the very least, at their full nominal value EASY PAYMENTS

We sell those Bonds singly or in combinations of the most advantageous ones, payable by convenient Monthly Instalments ranging from 15s, to £20.

Write for Handbook, Bont post free.

MELVILLE, GLYN & Co., Bankors, 3, Bue de la Bourse, PARIS (France).

ITSU BISHI GOSHI KWAISHA.

M"

(MITSU BISHI CO.) · COAL DEPARTMENT-

SOLE PROPRIETORS Di TAKASIMA. OCHI, MUTARE, HOJO, NAMAZUTA, SAYO, SHINNEW and KAMIYAMADA, Colliori.

BOLE AGENTS POD KISHIDAKE. MIYAO and KIGYO

KOMATSU Couls.

HEAD OFFICE:-MARUNOUCHI, TOKYO.

BRANCH

OFFICES-NAGASÁKI, MOJI, KARATSU, WAKAMATSU, KOBE, OSAKA SHANGHAI, HONGKONG, HANKOW.

Cable addresses for aborn, "IWASAKI “ Codes, AI, ABC 5th Ed. Western Univo

AGENCIES:

YOKOHAMA: BL ASADA, Esq. CHINKIÄNG: Messrs. GEARING & Co. MANILA: Messrs. MACONDRAY & Co.

For Partionlars apply to

H. OISHI,

Maungor,

No. 2, Pedidor, Street, Hongkong.

Hongkong, 9th January, 1909.

1665

AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS, AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THORNE'S

PER CASE

OLD VAT

$15

THIS VAT WAS STMOTED BY THE LATE ROBERY THÔNKE LPA SINGE KUM

OF GREENOCK APOKAR BEERSOLRAS PTA SU

SCOTCH WHISKY.

70%

"LE AGENTS IN HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA.

A. S.WATSON & CO,LTD.~

These tiny

SANTAL Cape

MIDY

superior

to Copsibs, Cubebs, and Injections-cure

the same diseases as these drugs in forty-eight hours without inconvenience.

· Each Capsule beurs iku mainė

(MIDY

FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST.

GRIMAULT'S

SYRUP

OF HYPO-PHOSPHITE OF LINE

Prescribed in France for the last

go years. It retains its reputation lor CONFUMPTION, OBSTINATÉ COUGHS, COLDS, DZERAGES OF 'THE CHEST, LUNGS, and BRONCHIAL TUBES.

CHILDREN

OF FAR

1.22--2-6

CATHAY

A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF

LESORDING INTEREST,

By CIAS. J. HALCOMBE

(Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Custom Service, Author of The Mystio Flowery Land," ptc.).

THE VOLUME which consists of 461 Pages and includes a Sketch Plan of historical interest showing the disposition of the Forcos at the battle of Kvoilin, is dedicated to Sir ROBERT HART, G.C.M.G. and Dr. A RENNIE.

Its description of Chinese Social Castorns anil Superstitions, combined with the insight it gives into political conditions in China makes CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY au excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.

Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chineso Emblem in Gold.

PRICE

-83.50

To be obtained from MesATS. KELLY & WALSH LTD., Messrs. BREWER & Co., or from tho Printers and Publishers, tho "HONCENG DAILY PRESS" Offic.

1693

Apollinaris

• THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS..

48 Quarts

$14.00

24 Quarts

48 Pinta

7.00

11.50

15.50

100 Splita...

CARLOWITZ & CO.,

Sole Agents,

No. 4. Connaught Road, Central.

MARTIN'S

APIOL & STEEL @PILLS

[607-2

A Frioch Bansdy for all Irregularitian, - Thousands of ladies atmaya konp a box, DÉ Marko Villa in the hơamn, nợ thah on the firti gins of any Irregularity of the Pysłam w Broly and may be administerns. Those who was them recommend and Blores seu hence Malz MAKES Palo. All Dhoniste throughool Bus World, or post to N°: MARTIN, Obamat, Boukh RADION ARE

MARTIN'S

APIOL &STR

DomPILLS

PROMISE

AND FULFILMENT.

There is an old axiom to, the effect that what everybody says must be trus Certainly it is generally sade to follow the crowd: Its instinct is usually right, and La the matter of common allments you may profitably pay heed to the opinion of tko siajority-which to times of sickne puts its filth in the efficacy of Beechami^u Puls. Nor has that trust been misplaced. An annual sale of 6,000, 000 boxes provOR.

· the universality of the belief in the value of

BEECHAMS PILLS

Many preparations, miscafled' remedios, clara possiblities. They could not rexsonably make good much that fa claimed for them. No ssaggerated state- де are put forward respecting Bescham's Plijs. The stondy demand for Elo-yar ofter year-proves that those who have need of them have found that they wrought those curns that they are announced to affect. No other medicine Issa generally and uniformly succession in Fivlog strength to the stomach-correct- Ing the digestive systems, and regulating the Uver, kidneys, and bowels, and the ase of Bescham's Pilla will prove to your perfect satisfaction that they

MAKE GOOD. EVERY CLAIM.

Bold everywhereis koxas, prios B3d.,1/5j62/9.

Gutler, Palmer & Co.'s

SPECIAL BLEND WHISKY

SHIPPERS

SPECIAL BLEND WHISKY.

Cutler, Palmer & Co., London..

AGENTS

SIEMSSEN & CO.,

HONGKONG,

\

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18T, 1909.

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

PASSING OF ANOTHER ILLUSION-ANTS IN THE GEOLOGICAJ, SURVEY-ALL IN THE DOSE

REGULATOR

”ནཟེ

its highest speed, and the chain will then roll on a table like a solid ring and bounce up like a hoop on striking the ground.

......

FASHIONS AND FANCIES,

NOTHING TO WEAR.

This is the time of year when we look despair- Flapping wings have, boen tested in a small ingly at the pegs in our wardrobes and the de- -A SANITARY DISTRIBUTING CAN--OBACKS model by the Aeronautical Society of Great pressing things that hang on them, coming to IN THE AIR-ANTI-SĊALE ELECT&IFICATION Britain. It was shown, B. F. Moore slaims, the conclusion that we have positively nothing! to wear. Winter clothes are imposible in this -THE FLUID TELESCOPE MIRROR-FREIGHT that a horizontal thrust of 20 to 27 pounds con

radiant spring sunshine. Summer garb is too PAPER-WING be obtained, a roault far in excess of the 6 to 7 thin, and demi-season gowns are wrong in the AIRSHIP-9AWING WITH ICSH PER HOUSE-POWERA KITE-PLYING pounds given by the propeller. of Wilbur sleeves, or the waist is in last your's position, Wright. In the view of Mr. Moore, a true an inch or so too high. Short skirts, built laat autumn, are not nearly short enough, now fier, with the flapping wings of nature, wont that the correct length shows the instep betray. The general belief that when one or more be far superior to any power kita" or "powering ita suuret of the aristocratic arch or sonses are lacking the others become more gas-bug" for travelling in the air. It would plebeian flatness. Even the rather smart bile acute has been shown to be an error by be more independent of the wronther conditions, mrge acquired in Paris in November has the Kaus, director of the Institution for the more self-contained and capable of high speed.erately quickly nowadays, and still justies wrong line at the back. Fashion changes des- Blind at Mulhausen, Germany. Comparison of A demonstration is promised when the full-sized the man who, having bought his wife a new the blind with pupils of the same age in the machina can be providul.

hut, ran the whole way hoine with it lost the fashion should have changed before he got public schools. gave quite surprising results.

there. There was no difference between the seeing ond the blind in perceiving the direction of sonid, no material difference in the distance at which sounds could be heard, but the seeing had greater senteness of smell, and a finer percep. tion of touch as tested by the rainimins distance at which two points could be distinguished as separate. The average blind, therefore, not only lack a sense but have other senses less acute than the seeing. The necessities of the blind compel them to heed slight impressions of touch and other sensations that are usually neglected by others, and this may account-in port at least, for the mysterions way in which they avoid obstacles.

Localities in Wyoming abound in tooth and bones of fossil fish, erocodiles, lizards, etc., and paleontologists of the Geological Survey have Intely discovered that these small fossil bones→→→ not easily found when scattered in the soil-are quite numerous among the mall stomies that a certain species of ant has collected in great quantities in its best-building. On sifting these stones the fossil-hunter separates out a good supply of fish-scales, juws, vertebrae, etc., with vary little trouble. An enterprising collector even transplanted some of the ants to an antless rogion some miles away, and the next year he was rewarded by finding that they had built hills, in each of which they had gathered 30 or 40

teeth, etc...

A kite station, with facilities for daily ascents of kites or balloons under almost all weather cou- ditions is the scientific novelty of the German Government on Lake Constance. A vessel of 350 hores-power, capable of 19 knots, provides the means for maling the ascents. To maken light wind effective, the vessel is run against it; and when a gale is blowing the force on the kito is reduced to safe working by running with the wind. The observations made are telegra. phed daily to the chief forecasting offlees.

DRILL BEFORE WORK.

TRAINING SCHENE FOR TERRITORIALS..

The time-table for clerks serving a Terri corials in the Victoria Rifles, according to a new schurie which is to be tried this year for a week in esmp, is as follows:-

Roveille.. Parede

Musketry or drill Breakfast

Train to town

5 a.m. 5,45 B.m. 6 A.m.

*7.30a.m. 8.0a.m.

(After breakfast the men go to their work, returning at night) Supper...

from 8 onward.

9.30 p.m 10.30 p.D. 10.45 pm.

First post Last post

Lights out The drill season of 1909 will be remarkable for somno genuine experiments in utilising such spare time as Territorials orn give for extra training. As already, detailed metre- politen corps are to have a wook-end divi- siona, camp, but, in addition to this, a notable innovation, is the one referred to above, which ist be regimentally tried by the Queen Vic- toria's Rifles (numerically the 9th Battalion County of London Regimacht).

|

THE PROKLEN SOLVER FOR SOME.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STRAMEES.

ASIA, British str., 5,432. H. Cankryger. 23rd May San Francisco 24th April & Sha hai 20th May, Mails and Genoral-P. 7 B. S. Co. ATLANTIS, American str., 1,490, Eridza, 26th May-Manila 23rd May, Sugar--Darretto & Co.

CATHERINE APCAR, British str., 1,730, G. F. Hudson, 29th May Caloutta and Straits 13th May, General-D. Sassoon & Co. CHENAN, British str., 1,047, Brown, 19th May

-Shanghai 16th May, General-Butter CHEONGSHING, British str., 1.265, V. McLiddel,

feld & Swire.

25th May-Chofeo 20th May, General- Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHINHUA, British str.. 1,348, A. Harria. 30th

May-Shanghai 27th May, Gonern Baiterfeld & Swira CHITUEN, Chinese str., 1,177, C. Stewart, 26th May--Shanghai 26th May, General-C.M. 3. N. Co. CHOSKUN MARU, Japanese str. 1.303, T. Saraga, 30th May-Shanghai 23rd May, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

It is easy for the full-pursed to solve the problem. Ail they have to do is to sally forth and secure something up-to-date from thir favourite tailor or millinor, prctably both. Their only difficulty is that of choice, and that is greatly helped by the sound advice of the Burtorial professors. They select a model to be copied for a tailor-made and choose the material. CHOYSANG, British str., 1,424, A., E. Sandback, A racing coat is discussed in the same way; and a visit to the pot mediste results in the acquisi tion of a cool costume for mornings, a more claborate one for afternoons and a ceremonious one for weddings sand at homes.

BUT THEN THE OTHERS? However, it is not everybody who has a well filled purse, especially at this season of year, when fathers and hasbands have just emerged from the tax paying quarter with anemie balances at the bank. And how is the problem to be solved without that very agreeable posses- sion, ready cash? It is managed by thonmads and thousands of well-burnel-out English- women by the simple expedient of employing a home-drassmaker for a fortnight or three weeks. and placing in review before her the contents of the wardrobe, after having ascertained that her views on seevas and wrists; enats and skirts, are thoroughly up-to-date. Trus, the spare room will be a chaos of clothes during hor stay, and the whole house will be strewn with pins and snippings, but as each gown chergos, nowed in youth and immaculately up-to date. the owner says to horolf triumphantly: "Something to wear at last!"

SOME FULLER SKIRTH.

Until the last week or two skirts were to

skimpy and tight that there was some danger of a rotarn to the ugly tie backs of some fifteen years ago. But it is good news that a decided fulness has been decreed for skirts in such materials as foulard, crepe-de-Chine, slantung, tussare, ninon, voile, and the exquisite silk cash- more, one of the most perfect draping textures ever woven. Though the skirts fit closely ou

Two kinds of action on plants and animals have been shown by X. rays. The concentrated rays have a destructive or paralyzing effect, but in small and oft-repeated dose they stimulate for the season a camp at Stanmore, in Middlesex, This famous battalion was on May 6 to open the tissues to abnormal activity and increased where, in turn, the eight companies of the corps growth. The largo doses have given rise to 11-the old Victorius and Bloomsbarys amalgam-the hips, the fulness is considerable in the long cases of cancer in X. ray workers in England,

A premmatic milk can is a novel device ensure that milk reaches the consumer in the condition that it leaves the dairy. The can is Bled, compressed air previously sterilized is pamped into it, and the cover is looked. On opening a value the milk is forced out as desired by the pressure of the confined air. Dust nucl- insects cannot "anter, and it is impossible to obsage or adulterate the contents of the can without breaking the lock and removing the

dever.

Lightning is a huge electric spark following eracks in the atmosphore, is the interesting theory of Prof. A. W. Porter, an English. physicist. It does not take the well-defined zigzag course in which it has been so often pictured, and its actual irregular path suggests that the air must be cracked by a blow of sufficient sharpness, like that from a powerful electrical discharge. Though cobblerewex like the air, is a mulikely thing to crack, it splits easily under a sudden blow.

boiler scale is prevented, in the process of F. A. Tart, nu English experimenter, by simply passing through the working boiler the moderate eurront of any ordinary dry or wet electro- chemul primary battery. The current hosteus the diej osion of volds in mechanical suspension, and the precipitation of those in chemical solution, and the resulting mud contains only loose particles of the lime, magnesis or other impurities from the water. Tests are suggested te determine the working value of this process.

The mercury telescopo used last summer by Prof. R. W. Wood of Baltimore is a 20-inch basin of mercury that on being rotated by a nictor. becomes concaya mirror of variable focus. A disadvantage is that the mirror must be kept horizontal. When the irregularities of running have been overcome so as to give the necessary steadiness, it is hoped to haves mirior 10 or 20 feet in diameter constructed for some

southern station, where it can be used for photographing details of the planets as they pass directly overhead,

The freight airship of Prof. Schatta of Danzig, Prussia, is to be 310 feet long and 50 in Juruter, with a skeleton of wood, and a car 120 by 12 feet Two gas ongines of 150 hose power each are expected to give a speed of 50

more, besides urów.

Centrifugal force is the active agent in some interesting phenocens, such as keeping a bioycle upright, eiusing a top to return to a certain position after being disturbed, and giv

ated will be quartered for u week each. The training is to be done in the early hours of the morning, and after breakfast the men will de part for London to follow their ordinary avoca- tions, the majority being clerks and mon who commence work out Bine a.m. After business honry the men will return to the camp and this sipline at Stanmore, ready for the next day's sunrise parade. y this means the men will have two hour training before breakfast and a week's camp matine.

polonaises and square-cut tunies which are also

revival of a half-forgotten mode. A Nattier blue foulard with a white bloom upon it in the high lights is made with a semi-panier drapery which falls in a deep point at the back, the falde above the point held by a large rosotto of the material itself. The skirt below is very full and long all round.

------- THE WOODEN ARM8,

The new sleeves are sufficiently fall to take away the stick-like look of the arnis in the vary Colonel Taxquery, the commanding officer, light enes that make them look like jointed has appointed Captain S. V. Shea to be camp wood. A pretty frock in another new material, commandant, with Lieutenant R. W. Cox as poplin tussart, has sleeves fully gathered, but acting adjutant and Sergoout F. F. H. Trask yet fully defining the arins, though allowing the for quartermaster's store duties. The men will undersleeres to appear for two or three inches fire their annual course of musketry during their on the shenider. The front is not at all the week's stay, and will also pat in a number of deep scoop to which the Directoire gown aceus. efficiency drille. E. Company will commence toned us, but forms a much more natural line, this interesting experiment by assembling nt Generally made of very fine net, tuckal per- Stanmore after working hours on May 6, and pendicularly, it comes to the waist, and i

defined by he pointed line of the dress from D. Company will finish the test on June 30.

This week's scamp will cost each man 12. 64. mid-shoulder to waist. The poplin tassore in Breakfast will be fixed at 18, Inneban (if requestion has the white front cut in this way, quired) at Is., tos 6., supper 1 and dinner on and just about the waist appears the daintiest Sunday Is. 6d. The men will catch the sight possible little waistoo it, three or four inches o'clock train each day, arriving at. Enston su high, in black satin with bettors inilate in The nobler in 40 minutes and Broad-street in 30 minutes: cr, red leather from holly berries the nine o'clock train, taking 40 and 30 minutes in the satin, and is finished with the leather respontivóly,

berries in the same way.

THE MISSING LINK.

OLDEST HUMAN BEMAINS FOUND NEAR HIEDELBERG.

among

at

The discovery of the complete skeleton of a man of the Neanderthal type in the cares Chapelle-aux-Saints, in the Dorogone, has excited considerable interest thropologists, but now an even more important discovery has been made by a German scholar of remains undoubtedly hunan, wh'el far excend in antiquity any hitherto discovered.

STUDIES IN HARMO Y.

It is by no means unciamus for a gown to be made to match a jewel or suited to the eyes and air of the prospective wearer. Some of the pretty ladies who attend Mr. de Ilerter's concerts are said to hare devised sone charming gowns to harmonise with the unique and beautiful room in which they are given, the Persinu Jul built from the designs and ander the direction of M. Dirulafoy, who excavated the enins of usa. The room is an exact reproduction to scale of the court of the garden of the King's palace 'mentioned in the Book of Esther, not only in form but in colour. Walls and pillars For more than twenty years Mr. Schomackare tiled in pale tones of greenish-blne. How a has been engaged in the carefni explo.ation of true artist in dress would revel in the task of some large sand quarries about ten miles from composing a charming toilette that would con Hisdelberg, in the hopes of finding human vey the idea of romantic ancient Persis combined fossil remains. The long work has at it met with the exquisite music of the old Valentinus with its reward. The place where the find was violin (Venetian school) on which Mr. de Herter made is a largo sandpit which passes through is to interpret among other compositions the many geological stanta, and at the depth of beautifn! and seldom heard Serenth Fonata of 78ft, the explorer was rewarded by the decovery Beethoven. What an ideal gown it would be! of a perfect specimen of a hun a lower jaw in excellent preservation.

$

THE BEADGEARY THE HOUR.

i

As to millinery, one mast either choose one of the aberrations of the moment, or be quite After passing through several strata the ex- plorer caine to one which from the number of ont of it. The hate look very mad in the Lontdark

way a boil of conglo. Still, there are degrees of eccentricity, and the facial ruled. Below this was to come si, tas, but, unadder still on some heals. merate, composed of round stones tested in purchaser may compromise by selecting a hat in chalk, and in this was discovered, but a few the now chrysanthelaum straw looking like the feet from the base ryck, the jaw in question petals of the flower very closelyhuassed together, but often black or brown), which does not come remarkably well preserved specimen,

down so far over the face as to cover both eyes! Might as well have no hair at all" grumbled the owner of a lovely chestnut chevelure, sar: veying her reflection in a hat shaped like a small zine wash-tab, which completely hid the air in

ing to a soft iron dise the rotatory tension that many markod differences from other specie widow hat. Its dimensions are less porteutons

30th May Shanghai & Swatow 25th May, General-Jardine, Matheson. & Co.

CHUNSANG, British st., 1,418, W. E. Sawer, 22nd May-Wuhu and hinking 18th May. General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. FAUSANO, British st, 1,410, 5. Malkin, 30th May-Saron 25th May, Rice, Men and General-Wo Fut Sing.

FRTIJOT, Norwegian str., 891 Andersen, 29th

May Nowelwung 21st ir ay, Renus Asgaard Thoresen & Co. GERMANIA, Hernan str., 1.74. C. Jurgenson. 25th May-Chefor 19th May. Genoral- Jebsen & Co.

GLENLOGAN, British str., 3.809, McGroger,

21st May Fuochow 19th May, General MeGregor, Bros. & Gow.

GREGORY APCAR, British str.. 2.961, 8. H.

Belson, 27th Mag-Yokohama, Kobe and Moji 22nd May, Coal and General-David Sassoons & Co.

HAICHUNG, Fritish str., 1,234. W.-G. Passmoray

30th May-Fourlow and Swatow 29th May, Genol-Douglas, Laprak & Co. HALYARD, Norwegian str., 1,066, R. Rounsborg, 22nd May Moji 16th May, Coal--is aganell, Thoresen & C.

HANYANG. British str., 1,270. Trowbridge, 1st May-Wuhu 27th April, Rice & Gonera- Butterfield & Swire.

HEN, Norwegian str., 758, A. Ericksen. 130

May Bangkok 5th May, Ries-- Yuen. Tat Hour

HOLSTEIN. Gensan str., 1,103, P. Hong, 25th Mayilo 20th May, Sugar-Jabson & .Co.

HONGKONG MALU, Japanese str. 3,453, I. S. Sunith. 19th MayMaji 14th May, Coal and General-Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

May-Tientsin s Swaton 28th May. Hucnow, British str., 1,217, E. Fertyth, 29th

General Butterfleid & Swire.

May-Coba and Iloilo 24th May, General Kairose, Brítial, str.. 987, C. Lindbergh, 28t

Butterfeld & Swire.

KALOAN, British str., 1.143, Lewis. 25th MAY Chinking 21st May, Rico-Butterficlit & Swire. KOHSICHANG, German str., 1,292, Ras'ofsky,

21st May--Bangkok 13th May. Kieg Butterfield & Swire. LANDRAT SCREE, German str., 2.500.

Strawe, 30th 3 ny-Chinking 26th May, Rice-Siemssen & Co

ay-Bangkok 15th May, Bien-Eutter-. Leoson, Gerzmu str. 1920, P. Wittstock. 24th

Hield & Swire.

LYSHOLT, Gennan str., 1.255, J. Bohmes, 16th May-Wnhn 11th May, Ries Hamburg-

erika Linin

MACHEW, German str., 996, R. T. Feliner, 28th MayBangkok 20th and Swatow 27th May-Nordlentscher Lloyd. MEEFOO, Chiusi str., 1,339, J. MeAAhur,

24th May--Shanghai 21kt May, General

C. M. Š. N. Co.

MONTROSE, Britisk str., 2886, 1. Glogg, 22nd May-Maji 16th May, Coal-Dexdwell & Co. MoroRY MARU, Jap, str., 3,700, I. P. Richards,

27th April-Bombay and Singapore 20th April, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisho. MOYONE, British str. 3,211, J. illenh, 30th

May-Shanghai 27th May, General- Butterfield & Swire, NANSHAN, American str., 1,517, Carter, 29th

May Cavite 26th May, Coal-dirully. NIPPON, Swedish str., 4,016, C. A. Paulsen,

18th May Singapore 12th May, General Melchers & Co.

OLDENBURG, German str. 3,166, H. Rehin,

30th May-Bremen 24th April & Colombo.. 20th May Melchers & Co.

May-Hongay 6th May, Coal and Coment

Jardine, Matheson & Co. ONANG, British str. 1,787, E. S. Woolley, 9th

QUINTA, German str. 987, T. Frahm, 23rd May-Waba 18th May, Rice-Siemssen & Co.

RAJABURI, German str., 1,189, H. Bremer, 18th MayBangkok 13th May, Rico-Butter- Bell & wire. RAJAH, German str., 2,500, II. E. Rohor, 28th

May-Bangkok 2nd May, Rise-Chinese. April-Singapore 21st April, General ....... SCANDIA, German str. 3,039, V. Duiven, 29th

Hamburg-Amerika Linie. SHANTONG, British str., 1,835, Robinson, 24th April-Hougay Coal-Butterfield & Swire. SmTORO MARG, Japanese str., 3,376, 8. Atkami, 27th Nay-Miike 22nd May, Coal

Bloken

Kaishe --Ohaka Burмow, Germani str. 1,112, E. Anders, 15th ay-Wnlin 11th May, General-lam- burg. Amerika Linie.

May Now Guinea 30th April, Goneral- Melchers & Co SUTERIC, Britisk str., 4,011, Shotton, 18th May-Manila 15th May, Henip and Flour -Dodwell & Co.

TEAN, British str., 1,346. A. W. Outerbridge,

28th May-Manila 25th May, General Batterfield & Swire. THOEDIE, Norwegian str.. 1,091. Jorjeason 29th

May Bangkok ria Swatow 21st May, Ries"

Kin Tay Lung.

A careful exploration of the strata revealed many remains of fauna contemporary with the man's presence. The stag (Cervus elephans), the cave bear, and the bearer, but no trace of the mammoth; Int in place of this were found miles an hour, carrying a margo of two tons or boues of the Elephane antiquus, as well as the front, at the back and on the right side, and SUMATRA, German str., 520, C. Waner, 22nd remains of the rhinoceros and the horse, and formed an oblique line which kindly permittel many skulls. These deposits show that the one eye to guide the wearer in walking. The soracone will surely query. Yes! struta was similar to that of the pre-glacial bed, right side? of Norfolk The deposit lay then clearly The trimmings are all at the right side now. between the pliocus and the lower quarter. It is like an over" in cricket. But there is. uary.ages. Here the human remains were disa good reason for the change over in the game, and there is none at all for that on the hats.. covered.

The tooth are completo, but the jaw presents

THE DUCHESS OF DANTZIO HAT. This is the most powerful rival of the Merry than those of the latter, and the shape is very enables it to cut through heavy zimor plate. A hitherto found. In the first place, it has a marked resemblance to the jaw of a gorills, and diso of cardboard revolved rapidly in a lathe the tormand Bones are more than twice as largo becoming. In back-with a broad hand of bolares like sheet metal. A report of German as those of the modern European. The general sapphire velvet and a epochon (the new name experimenta states that the cardboard can no body of the speciaen is shorter than that of a for chon), also in the velret, it is very smart. longer be bent, and if strack with a hammer it gorilla, but the bones have an abnormal thick. From the cabochon thore starts, on some of ness. On the contrary, the teeth are in no way, these hats, a group of the new feathers cut emits a sound like that from bronze. Even larger than those of a human being, and are down almost to the very stews: a very curious

adornment-X, and Z. in the Globe paper acquires quite unusual properties. An 8 absolutely in norordance with the human type.

The discoveror and those who have examined inch disc of good papes, perfectly circular, as it regard it chiefly on account of the marked NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS placed an the shaft of an electric moter, and human dentition as the remains of a distinct when rotated at the motor's highest speed it species of human beings, 4 fore-ruauer of the TAXTRA COPIES of Daily Press are

sale ensily sawed through cigar-box wood. Centti- true genus home and i has been assigned the daily at the following stores

KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf fugal force may give many other curious effects, name of the "Homo Hiedalbergiensis. It is

Messrs. H. RUTTONJEE & SONS, For example, a small chain may be fitted as a regarded as a link between the anthropoids and

osa Store, No. 36, Elgin Bead. closed ring on a rotating drum in such a way

It is manifestly pre-glacial, and is undoubted-

Lesers. HUNG CHEONG, Elgin Road, Mr. AH YAU, Hongkong Ferry Wharf Stal that it can be shipped off when the dram reaches ly the oldest remains of 100 yet discovered.

man.

TosA MARU, Japanese str., 3,6'0. T-Harrison, 30th MayYokohama and, Shanghai 27thi May, General anil Coal-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.

TRIGONIA, Dutch str., 1.070, G. Hulcher, 30th

May-Foochew 28th May, Ballast-Asiatie Petroleum & Co. YATSHING, British str., 1,434, M. Courtney, 29th May-Chingwantao and Shanghai 26th May, Cha-Jardine, Matheson & Co. Y. SOFTUA, American str., 585, Caiaraben, 13th AprilManila 10th April, Sugar-Chinese.

BAILING VESSELS. KowALCIDES, 4-Last barque, 2,968, L. Smith, Ist May-Kobe 23rd April, General-Standard -Oil Co.

Share This Page