The Brith Medical Journal' says
Berger's Food has, by dia ameliance, *blished a reputation of his own
BENGERS
Benger's Food is sooth ing-and- satisfying. It contains all the elements of a natural food'in a condition suitable for
je immediate absorption. –
When milk alone is
"
heavy and unsatisfying, Benger's Food, made with milk, is appetising and nutritive.
Benger's Food should be used a
For INFANTS, INVALIDS
AND THE AGED, for healthy development in infancy, for rebuilding strength in weakened systems, and for the pre- servation of old age in usefulness and vigour.
Fe: Readers can obtain a så-page booklet
"Benger's Food and How to Use it,“ which contains a “Concias Quide to the Rawing of Infants, and practical Taloration on the care of Invality, etc., on application to Benger's Food Ltd. Otel Works, Marchester, England, Benger's Food is sold in lins by Druggists, the, everyzdhère.
WE
NOTICE:
DO MEN LIKE WORK P
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19ra, 1910.
Every man to his job. If it's really your job you will like it. You must; you" can't help it. God made met so.
THE STRAITS SHIPPING BILL The Freight and Steamship Bill was taken in committoo at the last meeting of the Legislative Council at Sibgapore.
be
Mr. Darbiaire asked to be allowed to say that objepted to "the "bill in foto and he did not therefore desire to taste the time of the Council by making a great many suggestions on the various clausos, Af the same temp, it was un fortunate that Mr. Fort was not present, because
So saya, in Mr. Locke's latest novel, the serious and single-minded person who helps a humorist (Simon the Jester) ont of the quag mire into which jesting has led him. The sentence brought back sharply to
a little
on legal points, and WEB saddened ms. Everybody turns up, sooner
or bill m Inter, on the terrace of the House of be postponed.
conversation which had surprised and mind he would no doubt have had something to say
and
that
Wis
s one reason why the
Governor took this opportunity of
As my
ohance to meet there ving" that he was wrong when, during the
of letters, Mr. W. D. Howells. He of his journey Blow cross ing
had brought some- -editorial along with him. Just onough to be a pleasure, I said. "Ah," he replied, is work ever a plos sure P: No," struck in another man af the table
it is always a slavery." I appealed to Mr. Howells. I know what he means, he said. "I've done that kind of work-When P. At the printor's case.”
I remembered then that the famous novelist had printed books before he wrote them. "But," said "I, “do you mean that all manual labour of that class is disagreeable ?***I certainly found it so. he said. The other man was more emphatic Yo
Yon may take it from me, out of my own experience, that all the hands in all fas tories are simply counting the minutes till the alang of the bell"
Now, It is quite clear to me that both these men, who by their own determination and ability rose out of manual labour, disliked it because they were conscious that it was not '"' their job" (in Mr. Locke e
discussion last week, he ascribed to Mr. Shelford latement that Ireal firms did not know the details of the distribution of the secret rebate The tatement was made by several witnesses before the Commission which sat here in 1902, and was repeated by the Com mission in paragraph 17, he believed, of their report. Mr. Darbishire challenged the state. ment at the time, and he was right.
to
On clause 3 Mr. Darblshire enquired whether the duty of $100 on bills of lading would apply
swall
shipments of, say, one case of beans. There were many such small shipments to India. The Attorney-General was understood to say that, as the bill stood at present, the tax would apply to all shipments.
On clause 7.
7 which provides for exemp- tions from the tax, Mr. Darbishire pointed out that the interpretation of a steamship owner was that he was a person nating as sa agent of a steamship owner. There were firms in the Straits who were agents for conference lines, but who bad nothing to do with spro. ferential rebate or and equally
the steamship owners in aby clear that whon ones Mr. Horr bad got to way. Would they be exempt!
would be able to have their names published in The Attorney-General said such persons the Gazette under the proscribed conditions of clanse 7.
his own job he did it with pleasure, Nothing would persuade me that he did not enjoy writing about Silas Lapham, just as the artist, really enjoys painting a mecessful picture-lacking only the artist's almost physical pleasure in the actual handling of his tools. But how about the others those who do not rise out of manual labour or whatevery other form of employment may be considered as a drudgery?
IS MODERN WORK SLAVERY?
For this is the real question-raised-in-my mind by Mr. Howells and his friend: Under modern conditions do men sa e rule dislike the work they have to do! In the world full of factory hands whose only interest in their work-
Ladying hours is to anticipate the end of them? It is a very grave question for society, and I our knowing little of industrial life, the prevalent type in modern communities, can only suggest a fow considerations as to the answer.
ing
Dr. Galloway raised a point, on clause 9, with regard to the legal right of the shipper to recover his percentage of freight. After some discussion, the Governor said it was desirable to hold over this clapse for consideration of the point raised. The rest of the measure
1989d through committee, but the bill remains in this stogo for further consideration of clause 9.
THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.
SPEECK ON THE DESTINY OF THE GERMANS.
Ebeg to inform our
The German Crown Prino, is, to use a Customers that
German phrase, for the great majority of his Establishment will be CLOSED at
fatare subjects, an unwritten page. He gave a momentary significant indication of his viewe 5.30 P.M. every day, commencing In the first place, there is no drudgery, intel-on Germany's proper place in the community of from 5th September, for One Month festual or physical, that men will not do with nations in a brief apesch which he made last appetito if it is "their job." Upon this I wholly month on the occasion of his installation as only, owing to our FASTING agree with Mr. Locke. I have seen scholars gorector magnificentissimas" of Koenigsberg
Hear kill themselves in collating texts, spend University.
to HOLIDAYS.
long hours
comparing with induite minute. Speaking as a young man, he urged the ness two copies of the same manuscript, and en- university authorities to point German youth along the "path which will enable food, aleep, rent, ever, this real thought of nations that rank to which her
and this without
the hope of reward, without any rea
and Again, reputation.
n, I have soon on Irish peasant material power and might by right entitles her. (lazy enough over his proper bas
abant & We can business bent a can benefit in other waya," the Crown Prince AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF house and vard) inra to when he got spade or went on, " by recognising the failures and short. sessed him, ia sheer love of feeling his muscles easily leads to half-heartedness and fruitless and seeing the work (in an oxpressive Gaelic criticism. phrase)" put from him." But I's Phrase)" pat
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grossed by their task to the point of forgetting derman people to take
LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS okare in hand, and woric as if a demon pos- comings of our country. Perception of these too
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ONG KONG.
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SHIPPING IN PORT
STRANERS AUSTRIA, Austrian str., 4,871, G. Raicioh, 16th
Sept.-Singapore 10th Sept, General Sander, Wieler & Co. BORNEO, Garman str, 1,344, S. Sembill, 13th Sept.-Sandakan 8th September, Timber- Melober & Co
Burun Maru, Japanese str., 1,300, Y. Faseño, 11th Sept. Shanghai and Swatow 10th Sept., General Osaka Shosen Kaisha. CHRONG BRING, British str,,V. Láddal, 14th September Tientsin 6th Weihaiwoi 7th and Chefoo 8th September, General- Jardine, Matheson & Co, CHENAN, British str., 1,350, Lloyd Jones, 11th
September-Shanghai 8th Sept., General- Butterfeld & wire.
CHIYUEN, Chinese str., 1,177, C. Stewart, 12th September.Shanghai 9th Sept., General -C. M. S N. Co
CHOWTAI, Úerman'str., 1,134. Herjange, 11th September-Bangkok 5th Supt., Ric Butterfield & Swire.
COWRIE, British str., 3,055, J. Fallat, 7th Sept
Asiatic Petro Sept, Kerosene - Of
Petroleum & Co. FOOSHING, British str., 1,423, T. Lisbman, 15th Sept.-Java 6th Sept., Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
NAPIER JOHNSTONES'
"SQUARE BOTTLE”
WHISKY.
BEWARE OF
THE" SAME “TO-DAY
150 YEARS.
1745.
IMITATIONS
BOLE AGENTE IN HONGKONG:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
ht
and bhanic Jafn) WINE MRÉCHANTS. [45
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGxona Forel
[719
Mr. J. L. Andrew
Mr. J. H. Backbouse Mrs. A. Baldwin
WOHU, British str., 1,227, A. Laoker, 4th Mr. E. Cary
September-Shanghai 31st Aug., General...laxton -Butterfield & Swire.
SAILING VESSEL.
ARROW, British barque, 2,971, Molvor. 20th May-Anjer 8th April, Kerosene Oil- Standard Oil Co.
DRUMELTAN, British 4-maefed barque, 1,799, Swatt, 27th August-Monado 30th July, Ballast Standard Oil Co.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Mr. M. R. Coloman
Mr. J. H. Dorian Mr. W Downie
Mr. R. S. MacDongall
»nd servant
Min K, A. MasBuy
Mr. H. Yan Meiner
Mr. John Mesoki
Mrs. J. G. Minor
Mrs. K. Minor
Mr. A. E. Moulder
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Ehrenf-la
Mr. H. G. Fisher
Capt GA Forsth Mi &!, A. Gibby
Mr. V. Goulbourn Capt. T. P. Hall, Mi, W. Hall
M2_T._L___Harti 01
Mr R. W. Baza Mr. A. Heise
Forthcombe
Mr. B. H. Ray
Mr. B. E. Rodger Mr. H. H. Solomon
Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
Spalding
Mr. J. spittles Mis A. Square
Mrs. M. 1 Thompson
Mr. & Mig Thɔmaen
Hon. Me and Mrs. E. A Mr. W. W. Trauscheld
Howatt
Dr. S. Hough Mr. H. Huen
Misa 3. M. Huka
THE GERMAN MAIL. The 1.G.M. str. Prin: Eitel Friedrich, carry. ing the German Mails with dates from Berlin of the 24th ultimo, left Singapore on the 16th Ms C. M. Jack instant, 3 p.m., and may be expected here 10-Mix Ligh
morrow 3 p.m.
THE INDIAN MAIL.
The Apcer str. Gregory Apear from Calenita left Singapore on the 14th instant morning, and may be expected here to morrow.
THE AMERICAN MAIL The str. Korea sailed froui Yokohama 10th instant on roule to Hongkong, and is due to arrivo at this port on the 23rd fast.
tires des but collating manuscripts all their tionalising movement which threatens to sub- Dept.-Fecshow and Swatow 13th Sept via Honelala Yokohara, Kobe, Nagasaki and |
if the Korry boy had been going to dig all his days, they would have gone abent their tasks without much gusto. Variety is needed to malu tain interest. Ons farm (where so
There soythes are
bythes are still mowing is admittedly the most exhausting labour, vet Tolstoy, In, a famous chapter of "Anna Karenina," has shown with truth as well as beauty how it is a kind of festival employ-sion of opinion, and as such meets with, on und
ment gone about in gaiety of heart. No one can have worked with harvesters and not felt something of the spirit of a game or a battle in that yearly rush of labour. But the operative
The Berlin correspondent of the Times says:-The speech of the German Crown Prince at Königsberg University has pro- duced a considerable amount of comment in the German Press. The specch
looked upon & being the Heir Apparent's first public expres
the
匙
whole, favourable criticism. The Liberal Radical Press, however, regrete that the Crown Prined did not make use of less indefinite expressions, and is at lose to
to understand
internationalization." These orities fear that each one, including the Chauvinistically minded, will find in this phrase the mining he desires
‚ British sir., 641, A. II. Stewart, 14th
General Douglas, Lapralk & Co. HSIN CHANG, Chisese str. 1,258, W. Jamieson, 16th Sept-Chefoo 10th Sept., General-- C. M. 8. N. Co.
The T.K.K. str. Nippon Maru sailed from San Francisco on the 6th inst., for Hongkong, Shanghai, and is due to arrive at Hongkong on the 4th prox.
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL-
Mr. W. Jackson
Mr. G. T. Lloyd Mr G. D. Lundy Mr. W. Legou Dr. O. Marriott
KING
Mr. A. V. Walker
Mr. & Mre. Warwick
Major
Mr. H. West Mr M. I. White Mr. C. T. d. B. White-
-hour-
Mr. A. Whitmireh Mr. G. Waf Mr. G. G.-Wood-
EDWARD HOTEL
Mre, W. Arlington 11ise Bagttcher Mr. M. F. Leattie Mr. W. B. Bryant Mr. F. Butt på Mr. & Mrs. Flinttolph Mr. & Mra. S M. Cohn Mr P. Cox Vr.& Mm. J., Dualar Mrs. 6. M. Ehu Mra, M. V. Everest
Mr. Emil Ganz
Mr. & M., B. Gosdrish
Tho E. & A. str. Aldenham left Sydney on KIANO PING, Chinese str., 1,222, H. Udden, the 31st nitimo for Queensland Forte, Manila Mr. I hf. l'on itain.
5th September-Chigliang 30th August, and this KUNCHOR, British str. 1,463, J. D. Martio, Thursday Island for this port vin
General-Tang Lee & Co.
The N
str. Nikko Maru (Australian Manila on the 15th instant, and is expected bere on the 26th instant.
27th
7th August-Saigon 23rd Aug, General -Ying Bat & Co.
Sang
1 a cotton mi. Indy, knows no seasons; exactly what he manut. by "efforts toward, LAERTEs, British str., 1,340, H.-C. D. Framp
in
there is no completion of a stage, no feature in the work. Or is there? Can a man identify himself with his job that is the test. Can he interest himself in it as undoubtedly a farm labourer does in the growing and gathering a fold of potatoes which he has helped to get, though whether the crop be good or bad tankes no difference to his wage P Save on these con- ditions the worker can have ne prido in bis work, and whos you kill a man's pride in his job.. | it is nothing but a slavery.
THE MACHINE-MINDER,
The Conservative journals, on the other? rejoice that the Crown Prince should have laid LENNOX, Britis of
emphasis upon the prime necessity for the German people of preserving their national- characteristics and assure him that this ad monition will find an oého among all German who are imbued with national sentiment.
IRISH PROFIT ON TAXATION.,
IRELAND PAY £8,355,000—1RELAND RECEIVES 210,712,500.
for
Icon readily imagine a workman taking prido through the whole of his life in making "boots: indeed, no artist has ever talked to me with more enthusiasm of his own craft than a skilled A Government return was issued last month bootmaker. I I can understand a cobbler cobbl to show the proportions of revenue paid by ing continually to the end of his days, for every England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the pro- bout to be patoled offers a new preblozs. Dut portions of the benefits received in publio grazie, to spend one's life tending a machine which payments of Civil Servants, law charges, old-age
tis & vory pensions, and other items of local re panches ont this or that
part of a boot i different story. Doubtless a man can reconcile himself to more mechanical labour if through industry there is a chance
Ance of promotion. Yet evon this, the poorest of all inducements, often lacking: the worker is
hold to
duty by bare necessity,
by the fear of
of losing his job which is his jot only because he happens to have
which a
ha thousand others could do exactly got it in the same way and with exactly the same prospects. Such men do not and cannot like work, and, often through no fault of their own, they are a cauker on society.
England Scotland Ireland
AST
Contributed
Revonne.
£105.974,500
Local Expenditure. £49,136,000 £14,138,000 £7,450,500. £8,355,000... £10,712,500
$1
It will bo seon fbat Ireland makes a "profit of £2,357,500 out of the transaction, while
·England and Scotland "oge £56,838,500 £6.687,500.
Engined as really the greatest "financial grieraaca if the percentages of revenue Agniu, the man who likes work of a certain contributed and of moneys returned for local kind may not like too much of it. My Kerry expenditure are considered, thus: lad would have dag twelve hours any day for a
וייי
England, Scotland. Ireland.
82.5 77
6.5 of local expenditure 73 11.07. 15.9 Ireland's large share of old-age pensions last your is responsible for much of her advantage. Sherecofred more than one-fourth of the total cost of pensions, or £2,443,000, of £8,496,000. England had only £5,564,000 and Scotland £984,000.
wager on an emergency. But if offered high Fer cent. paid of all
for ten hours' digging daily he would very likely have after a me vexx Per cent. received
hibiting that improvidence of the working classes
which
prudent gentlemen declaim against in Parliament and elsewhere. I have often thought it would be well if member of Parlin ment were forced to realise by a brief personal experience what the elementary forms of mannal labour mean.
Now, of course, the work on a farm ian year’a long series of different operations, some 10- voltingly laborio, and it dignifies. But there others even pleasurable. Such work is human, are and probably mast be in factories thousands
tasks
which preclude the idea of pleasure
or interest to the worker. Modern life with its specialisation has produced.d monotony on- in the older, simplor, yet, far more varied world. Ideally speaking at is, with
view to
to the advantage of the Slate and the such tanke should be
cethe performance of and the pay high. noe sure to compensate for the
race
There ought to be lusure to
strictly limited in time and
tedinna and money to give chances. Any form of wo
work which has possibilities of advancement in it
not for may be likeable, even lovable, itself, then for what can be seen growing ent of it-marriage, the adornment of a home, the means of education The ideal State is one in which every man will have the chance of Anding, |"his job”—the work which he must like because "God made man so:" and in which there will be as few as possible of those, tasks which almoet inevitably condemn workem to be for ever "counting the minutes, till the clang of the bell,”-M. P. in the Daily Mail.
WHITELEY'S
THE BIGGEST STORE IN THE WORLD.
HIGH QUALITY. KODERATE PRICEE, PROMPT ATTENTION.
d3-Genatal Elostratać Catalogue (cosa pazo), or
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WM. WHITELEY, Ltd., UNIVERSAL="PROVIDERS, WESTBOURNE GROVE & QUEEN'S RO., LONDON, W.
81
THE GANADIAN MAIL The C.P.I. Co.'s str. Empress of Japan left Vancouver for Hongkong via the usual ports of call on the 7th instant am.
MERCHANT STEAMERS.
Mai, W. S. Gillis Mr. J. Grifla
r. Robert W. Glis
Miss S. L. Grimghor Miea F. Heradon
| Mrs. J. C. Haradon
Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Hibbard
Master Hibbard.
-- Howard
ton, 11th Sept-Saigon 6th September, General-Wo Fat Sing. LAIBANG, British str., 2,225, E. J. Tadd, 12th 6th Sept., General Beptember Singapore
Matheson & Co. NO, British str., 2361, D. Reil, 1st Sept. Kobe left Moji ou the 16th instant morning, Mr. E. Hunsballe
The Apcar str. Japan from Shanghai and Mr. Mr. C. R. Horas Keelung 30th Aug., General–Dodwell and may 30 expected here to-morrow. LOKSANG, British str., 975, G. H. Bowker, 15th United Kingdom for Hongkong via Straits on
The Mogul Line str. Sikh soiled from the Mr & Mrs-E-J.-Hast
able Sept-Shanghai 10th and Swaton 14th the 3rd jus Line str. Kumeric sailed from Hr. Kennedy
Mfr. A. 8. Inball iustent
Mr. & Mrs. H. Kay Sept., General-Jardine, Matheson & Co, The MEEFCO, Chinese str., 1,339, Froberg, th Yokohama on the 12th instant for Hongkongsa KJ.Kennedy
Sept-Shanghai 4th September, General- via ports.
F Ar. W. Kiafichu C. M. 8. N. Co,
The Ben" Line sir. Benvenue from Mid. Mr. & 3. S Leband PANAMA MAZU, Japanese str., 3,756, K. Muto, dlesbro, Autwerp and London loft Singapore Mise Leland
13th Sept.-Manila 10th Sept., General- on the 13th instant for this port
alisa Lepreito Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
The NYK str. Kilano Maru (European Mr. If. J. Marding PETCHABURI, German str., 1,374, 0. Gozewich, Line) left Yokohama for this port via Kobe, Mi Marcore' 11th Sept.-Bangkok 4th Sept., Rice, Mesi Moji and Shanghai on the 14th instant, and is see E. Mary and wood-Batteriel & Swire.
the 26th instant expreted here PROMETHEUS, Norwegian str. – 1,024, -0.
The NYK. str. Bombay Maru Boutay Miss M. C. Molinuis–
Bombay for this port via Colombo and Singapore on the 10th instant, and is Coudr. & Mrs. Acton & expected here on the 28th instant.
The O.S.K. str. Seattle Maru left Tacoma, Mr. E. Arndt Wash., for this port on the 20th ultime, and is Dr. Black expected to arrive here on or about the 27th Capt. & Mrs. Fremer
Mr. W. Brawer Mr. & Mrs. JF. Burgess Mr. E. J. Chapman Mr. Cookor Mr. P. 8ydaha Dixon Mr. & Mra, D.E. Donnelly Mr, J. U, S. Geusden
& Co.
ornelieneen, 15th Sept-Manila 12th Line) left;
General-Aagaard, Thoresen RAJABULI, German str, 1,189, H. Bremer, 15th Sept-Holbow 14th Sept, Rice Butter feid & Swire. SHANTUNG, Gorman str., 1,000, H, Oltmanne, 15th Sept.--Bangkok 6th Sept, Rice and Teakwood--Butterfield & Swire.
15th S
SHBETORO MARU, Japanese str., 2,479, Atsu- mi, 15th Sept.Wakamatsu 8th Sept., Coal-Osaka Shosen Kaishs.
Seru, Norwegian str., 671, Solum, 14th Sept.-
Quang Chow Won 12th September, Salt Asgarish
Thoreson Co. TAMING, str., 1,350, G. H. Pounefather, 16th September-Manila 13th Sept., Hemp and General-Butterfield & Bwire. TENYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,265, W. C. T. E. Filmer, 14th Sept-San Francisto via Ports 16th August, General Toyo Kison Knishta. TIENTSIS, British str., 1,227: F. Boyd, 3rd
September-Swatow 2nd Sept, General Butterfield & Swire. VESTFOLD, Norvegian str., 1,172 Berfelson, 15th September-Bangkok 8th September, Rico-China-Siam Steam Nov. Co,.
instant,
Mr. G. W. McEwen
maid
Mrs. H. McLean Vira Mor'ecs Misi A. N. Miller Mr. and Mr W. M.
Mino
Mr. And Mrs. J. D. F.
Lulder
Mr. E. R. Nash Mis V. E. Nash Mr. P. Nevett
Me, & Mrs. J. C. Newett
Mr. E. Nikkols. Are L. G. Norre
Mrs. 1. à. Noxon
Mr. Nr. B. A. Packard Mies D. Prokard Mr. Packer
Capt. and Mrs. W. Q).
Passmore Mrs Forter.
Mr. E. Migold 31. W. Ruinson Miss Hooch Mr.
Rostam
3r. E. A. Smith
ME. E. Smith
Me. E. B. Stamm
Nr. & Mrs. G. 8 Stamm
Miss F. Stavaus
Bird. M. C. Stodlard- Misses Vail Mra, Vail
Mr. & Mie. Vallbrecht Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Watson
Mr. G. C. Whitelaw
Mrs. A. M. Wilkinson, Miss L. Wilson Mr. E. Wilson
Mr. A. P. Witmer
KIYOHOL RE Private H TEL,
sir. & Mrs, G. Gordon. M. C. L. Garha's
Mr. H. Hofman
Consul J. M. Macedo Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. &drs C. C. Meokas Jiz. Jirs L D. Vandell Master Mandall Min Manny Mr M. KeHutchen Mr,(". M. Moyer Mr. K. S. Morricon Mr. J A. Offor Mr. Wm. Pittondrigh Mr. & Mrs. GL, Platt Mr. J. Rabertson Mrs, G Sachse
Miss K, Suctive
Capt. & Mrs Schaltzen Mr. & Mrs Tibba
Nr.: Webb
STEAMERS PASSED THE CANAL. August 25th-C. Ferd, Lapiss, Hudson, Nippon Palascan, Amiral Exelmans, Indra dée 30th-Benolder, Prina Eitel Friedrich, Seyo Maru, Wyneric. September 2nd-Benledi, Mrs. F. Y. Janes China, Keemun, Moyune, Oceanien, Peshawour, Mr. W. H. Tindal Bing. Tango Maru, Pacifique, 6th-Monmouthshire, r. 1. Lomard Theseus, Armenia. 9th-Borneo, Polynesien, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Logan Mr. J. W. Wilson Priam 13th-Aragonid, Astyanaz, Gharee,
ORIENTAL HOTEL. Silvia, Yorck. 16th-Aluta Moru, Cardigan. Mr. & Mia, Crow [shire, Dumbar, Japan, Kamo Maru, Laertes, Mr. J. A. Hamilton
Perseus, Prins Ludwig, Scandia, Sikh, Wakas Mr. and Mrs. Enam Meru, Wraycastle, Segozia.
Hustards & obild Mr. & Mr. R D. John-
son and child
ARRIVALS AT HOME, Sept. 16th-Brasilia, Mackson, Memnon' Arabia, Bithonia.
Healthy Children
Dr. F. Keyt Mr. W. Pring jr.
Mr. Lonnox, Consul
General
Hr F. Sackson
F. T. Shostoll Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart & child Mr, A, Storrie Mr. B. P. Taylor
Can only be reared giving suitable nourishment. If urable to feed your child, the proper substitute is a food that corresponds in all respects with hainan milk.
The "Allenburg" Milk Foods are so prepared as to remove the difference between cow's milk and human milk and are most easy of digestion. They are alike suitable for the delicate and robust, and, when used as directed, form the best means of rearing a child by hand. The No. 1 Milk Food may be given allemately with the natural food without fear of caus.ng digestive disturbance.
The
Allenburys Foods.
MILK FOOD No. 1.
MILK FOOD No. 2
MALTED FOOD No. 3.
From birth to 3 months.
From 3 to 6 months.
„From & months and upwards..
A Pamphlet on Infant Feeding and Management, Free.
ALLEN & HANBURYS Ltd., 37, LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.C.