Page
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
FROM EUROPE..
HE HAL. Chartered Stammship
THIS
"SOPERNIK,
Captain Solarlow, having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods nee being landed and phd at their risk in the hazardous and/or extra-hazardous Godowns of thi Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co. Ltd, whones delivery may be obtained against Bills-of-Lading countrigued by the Undersigned.
Optional Carge will be carried on unless notice to the contrary be given TO-DAY,
Claime must All
sprosented within ten days of the steainer's arrival here, after which dat they cannot be recognized
No Claims will be admitted after the Gools have left the Godowas, and all Goode remaining undelivered after the 19th lust will be subj to tent,
All broken, chatod, and damaged goods must be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 18th inst., nt 3 P.M.
No Fire Insurence will be effooted by us in any case whatever
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
Hongkong Offer.
Hongkong, 13th May, 1913.
1704
**SHIRE LINE OF STEAMERS, LÅD.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM EUROPE, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS.
HE Steamship
THE
"ERECONSHIRE," having arrived from theinbove Ports, Consignees of Cargo by her aro hereby informed that all, Goods are being landled at their risk inte the Lazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whones and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained,
Goods not cleared by the 20th inst, at 9.M. will be subject to rout
All broken, chafed and daranged packagus are to be left in the Godowns,where they will be examined on FRIDAY, 19th inst., at 10.30 A.M. Claims against the Steamer must be presented within 10 lays of arrival, otherwise they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
Bills of Lading will be countersigued by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.,
Agonia Hongkong, 13th May, 1911
FROM EUROPE.
THE H.A.L. Steamship
T
1703
* SCANDIA." Captain Kasisal, having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the hazardous and/or orira-hazardons Go downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Whart whence and Godown Company, Limited. delivery may be obtained against Bille-of- Luding countersigned by the Undersigned.
Optional Carga will be carried on unless notice to the contrary be given TO-DAY.
All Clains must be presented within ten days
of the steamer's arrival horo, after which date
they saunot be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 21st inst. will be subject w rent.
All broken, obafed, and damaged Goods must be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 20th just., at 3 P.3.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in
may case whatever.
This Steamor brings on Cargo:
Ex Guadiana" from Setubal.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
Hongkong Oilce.
-Hongkong 15th May, 1911.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
[712
FROM SHANGHAI, KOBE AND MOJI.
T
Steamship
GREGORY AFCAR," having arcived from the above Ports; Con signons of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeling the discharge will be landed at Consignece' risk and expanse into the lazar. dons and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowns Company, Limited.
No Fire Insurancs has been affected.
Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned
DAVID SASSOON & Co., LTD.
Agenta, Hongkong, 16th May, 1917.
(711
ITSU BISHI GOSHI KWAISHA.
MITS
(MITSU BISHI 00.)
Leather Falmer & C
of the fast
The Wine Merchant f
INAPIER JOHNSTONES'
"SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
SOLE AGENTA IN HONG KONG.
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.,
and from ALL WINE, MERCHANTS,
[56
PLASMON COCOA
"A Delicious Beverage of much
nutritive greater
value than ordinary Cocoa."
-British Medien) Journal, PLASMON IS USED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY,
Plaemon, Ltd., Landon, Eng.
M
STOMALIX
Salz de Carlos. Cures Dyspepsia and gå par cent of Disease of ale Stomach and Batardása, painful and otherwise.
Distributing Agents i
| FRANDIO NEWBERY & BORS, LEI., London, Eng.
APENTA
Natural Aperient Water
For use by
THE BILIOUS,
THE GOUTY, THE CONSTIPATED,
und
THE OBESE.
DOSB-A Winegiansful before Breakfast.
The Unrivalled Khior} Fatal to insect life harmless to everything else. Sold in tins and bottles only, but
be sure you
2
155
KEATING'S
POWDER
get
BIG
Big G
Fleas, Flies, Bugs, Bastles, ete
Firected Golden sock
Compound
Arundelole remedy for Bachitis, Calerth, Klas Faver 10.math, 24, ferfintions, 10RIN ation of Al..mucces memD DEROMON
of the bow, shosh
stomach br brZANY VEĽKOS
AT CHEMISTS
Why not sure your all
The Enna Umia) .
Cocina, Oh
T
COAL DEPARTMENT. AMIOLINE
SOLE PROPRIETORS of TAKASIMA,
OCHI, MUTABE, YOSHINOTANĮ,
HOJO, KANADA, NAMAZUTA SAYO, SHINNEW and KAMIYAMADA.
Collieries.
SOLE AGENTS FOR KISHIDAKE Coals.
5.—MARUNOUCH),
HEAD OFFICE-MA
TOKYO.
BRANCH OFFICES:-NAGASAKI, MOJI, KARATSU, WAKAMATSU, KOBE, OSAKA, SHANGHAI HONGKONG, HANKOW.
Cable addresses for above," IWASAKI · Codes, AL, ABC 5th Ed., Western Unior
AGENCIEB
YOKOHAMA: M. ARADA, Esq. CHINKLANG: Messera. GEARING & Co. MANILA: Masera, HACONDRAY & Co SINGAPORE: Mesars. BORNEO CO., LTD..
For Particulars, apply to
Y. SHIBUTA,-
Manager,
No. 2, Pedder Street, Hongkong,
Hongkong, 12th May, 1911.
1636
(CHAPOTEAUT)
LADIES
SATE
For Innational troubles, delay, paku and those irregularities peculiar to the sex.
Prescribed by the highest French Medical authorities and superior to Tansey, steel Drops and Penny royal. CHAPOTEAUT, 8, rue Vivienne, Faris. Sold by a Chemists.
103-3
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17TH, 1911.
WOMAN'S VANISHED SPHERE.
[DY OLIVE CHERINER*}
Whatever the result of the chan-es of modern elvilisation may be with regard co the male, he certainly cannot complain that they have as a whole robbed him of his fields of Jabour, diminished his share in the conduct of life, or reduced him to a coalition of morbid inactivity,
"
In our woman's field of labour matters here tended to shape themselves wholly otherwico! The changes which have taken place during the last centuries, and which we sump up under the compendious term "modern civilisation have tended to rob women, not merely lu part but almost wholly, of the more valuable of her ancient domains of productive and social labour; and, where there has not been a determined and conscious resistance on her part, have nowhere spontaneously tended to open out te her new and compensatory Selds.
It is this fact that constiintes our modern
Joman's Labour Problem." Our
spinning wheels are all broken; in a thousand buge
buildings steam-driven looms, guided by a few hundred thousands of hande (often these of men), produce the clothings of half the world; and we dare no longer say, proudly, as of old, that we and we alone alotho cur people
Our hoes and our grindstones passed from us long ago, when the ploughman and the railler tock our place; but for a time we kept fast Trossession of the kneading-trough and the brewing vat. To-day steem often whapes our bread, and the loavos uro sat down at our very door-it may be by a man- driven water-car The history of our household drinks we know no longer: we morely see them sat before us at our tables. Day by day machine-prepared and fastery produced vinnds take a larger and larger place in the dietary of rich and
poor, till the working man's wife places before her household tile that is of her own preparation: while among the wealthier classes, an for has domestic change gone that mon are not unfrequently found labouring in our houses and kitchens, and even standing behind out chairs ready to do all but actually place the morsels of food between our feminine lips. In every direction the ancient saw, that it was axolusively the woman's sphere to pro pare the viande for her household, has become, in proportion as civilisation has perfected itself, an antiquated lie.
indeed, was the consciousness of the importance to society of continuous child-bearing on the part of woman, that as late as the middle of the sixteenth century Martin Luther wrote: "If a woman becomes weary or at bust dead from bearing, that mutters not," and he doubtless gave expression, in a crude and somewhat brutal form, to a conviction common to the bulk of his contemporaries both male and female.
To-day this condition bas
bas almost
completely reversed itself. The advance of science and the amelioration of the physical conditions of life tend rapidly toward a diminution of human mortality, while yet more seriously has the do- wand for woman's labour as child-bearer been diminished by ohange in another direction.
Every mechanical invention which lessons the necessity for rough, autrained, mosonlar, human labour diminishes also the social demand apon woman as the producer in large masses of such Isbourers. Already throughout the modern civilised world we have reached a point at which the social demand is not morely for human creatures in bulk for us as beasts of bur- den, but, rather, and only, for such human creatures as shall be go trained and cultured to be fitted for the performance of thy more complex datios of modern life, Not, now, merely for many mon, but rather for few men, and those few well-bora and well-instructed in the modern demand. It is cortsin that the time is now rapidly approaching when child-bearing will be regarded rather as a lofty privilege, por missible only to those who hare shown their power rightly to train and provide for their offspring, thou a labour which in itself, and nader whatever conditions performed, is benefi cial to society.
most, onter- &
Thus it has come to pass that vast numbers of as are, by modern social conditions, pro- hibited from child-bearing at all; and that even these among us who are child-bearers are re- quired, in proportion as the class or race to which we belong stands high in the scale of civilisation, to produce in limited number of offspring so that even circle for those of us, child-bearing and sack- ling, instead of fling the entire of female life from the first appearance of puberty to the end of middle age, becomes Bu episodal occupation, employing from thres or var to ton or trouty of the three-score. and-ten-years which are allottet to human life. In such societies the statement (so profoundly tree when made with regard to most savage sosisties, and even largely true with regard to those in the intermediate stages Even the minor domestic eperations are tand-of civilisation) has the main and continuous "to age is ing to pass out of the circle of woman's labour, occupation of all women from pabarty
the bearing and suckling of children, and that In modern cities, our carpets are beaten, our windows cleaned, our floors polished, by ma this ocupation must fully satisfy all her nosds for social labour and nativity, becomes an obinery, or extra domestic, and often male labour. Year by year, day by day, there is a antiquated and unmitigated mis-statement. silently working but determined tendency for the sphere of woman's
domestic labour to contract itself; and the contraction is marked exactly in proportion as that complex condition which we term " modern civilisation" is advanced.
It manifests itself wore in England and America than in Italy and Spain, more in great cities than in country places, more among the wealthier olan os than the poorer, and is an unfailing indication of advancing modern Givilisation.
But it is not only, nor even mainly, in the sphere of women's material domestic labours that change has touched her and shrank her ancient field of labour,
Looking round, then, with the atmost impar
we can command on the entire fold of tiality woman's anciant and traditioanl labours, we find that fully three fourths of it have shrunk away for ever, and that the remaining fourth still tends to shrink,
Thrown into etist logical form our damaniS. is this: We do not ask that the wheels of time should reverse themselves, or the stream of life roll backward. We do not ask that our ancient spinning-wheele be again resuscitated and placed
It is this great fact, so often and so completely overlooked, which Hes as the propell ing force behind that vast and restless "Woman's Movement" which marks our day. It is this fact, whether clearly and intellectually grasped, or, as is more often the ouse, vaguely and painfully felt, which swakos in the hearts of the ablast madera Eurpoan women their pas alonets, and at times it would soon almost inco horent, ery for new forms of Isbour and new Time was when the woman kont ber childranfields for the exercise of their powers. about her knows till adult years were reached," Hera was the training and inflansee which shaped them, From the moment when the infout first lay on her breast, till her dough ters left her for marriage and her sons went
our hands: we do not demand that our eld to take shares in men's labour, they were
nce. grindstones and boss be returned to us, or that continually under the mother's infinence. To-day, so complex have become even the man should again betake himself entirely to technical and simpler branches of educa- lis ancient province of war and the chase, are the leaving to us all domestic and civil labour. We tion, so mighty and inexorable demands which modern civilisation makes for do not uren demand that society shall immedi spesialised instruction and training for all atoly so reconstruet itself that every wo
child-bearer (deep and individuals who are to survive and retain their may be again a usefulness ander modern conditions, that, from over-mastering as lies the hunger of mother. the earliest years of its life, the child is of hood in every virile woman's heart!); neither necessity largely removed from the bands of the do we demand that the children whom we bear mother, and placed in those of the specialised in shall again be put exclusively into our hands to structor. So markel has this change le woman's train. This we know, cannot be. The past ancient Beld of labour become that a woman of
material conditions of life have gone for ever; almost any clase may have borne many children 10 will of man van recall them; but this demand: We demand that in and yet in early middle age be found sitting i
new world that is that stranice
"KTIE- alone in an empty house, all her offspring going like upon the
and instruction at
from her to receive
oar
man and the WU-
the lands of other The ancient statement - Alan Whero bathing is as it
is exclusively the duly of the mother, however fian
内容
#jig?
that the training and adrástion of her offspring all things are assuming new shapes and reis- tions, that in this new world we also shall hayo true it may have been with regard to a remote our share of honoured and socially useful human past,
lias become nu absolute mis-statement; sad the woman who should at the present day insist on entirely educating her own offspring would, in nine cases out of ten, inflict an irreparable injazy o
on them, bexause she is incompetent. But, if possible, yet more deeply and radically bave the changes of modern civilisation touched our mcient field of labour in another direction in that very portion of the field of human labour which is peculiarly and organically ours, and which can never be wholly taken from us. Here the shrinkage has been larger than in any other direction, and tonchos us women more vitally.
teil, our full half of the labour of the Childron
of Woman. We demand nothing more than this, and we will take nothing less. This is our
Woman's Right!"
THREE MEN IN A BOAT.
THE TALE OF AN ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE
TO BATAVIA.
BOVRIL
"Montserrat"
LIME JUICE
is a drink with an interesting flavour; it is
a. pure natural product-not a chemical concoction.
Freih ripe cultivated lines are alone used in the manufacture of "MONTSERRAT" LIME JUICE.
SUPPLIED IN TWO FORMS-- Unsweetened, A., Plain Lime Juica. Sweetened, r., Lime Juice Cordial
Tickles the Palate
98.2
600-1
JOHN ROBERTS&CO.,LD.,
BILLIARD TABLE MAKERS,
BOMBAY.
TNDERTAKE to Supply a First-class Full Sized BILLIARD TABLE, design No. 1, to following Specification, viz.: On Eight Massive Turned Legs, raised panels
to Carved Bracket Knees, Screwed Mouldings, dauble bolted, best Woleh Slate Bod, extra heary solid cushion rails fitted with our new low set Express Cushions, patent invisible Pocket Plates, bust Whipcord Pockets, Six Chalk Cups, Superfine West of England Cloth, and patent adjusting toes, with lover for leveiling, complete with the following accessories:-
12 Seleuted Ash Cues.
1 Butt Rest with Patent Brass Head.
1 Billiard Rest with Patent Brass Held. 1 Long Batt.
1 Mid Buth.
1 Billiard Marking Board..
1 Dust Cover for Table.
Straightola and Circle.
1 Best Spirit Level.
1 Smoothing Iron with Shon,
1 Wall Cue Rack.
1 Wall Butt Rack.
1 Set Billard Rules, Framed.
1 Beat Billiard Brush.
1 Set "Crystalate" or "Bonzolino" Bitd. Bal
1 Box Best Cue Tips, assorted.
1 Cum Tip Fastener with Filo,
1.Bottle Cue Cement.
1 Bor Silk Spots.
2 Doziu Best White Chalk.
Packed and delivered free on Board Hongkong or Shanghai Harbour for the sum of Ba. 1,400 nett.
Illustrated price lista giving prices Rod particulars of everything pertaining to-billiards can be bad on application from the Offices of this paper.
DENTISTRY
DR. M. H. CHAUN, DENTAL SURGEON,
[408
33, QUFEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. ST FLOOR, ROOMS 2 and 3 From the
University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
Telephone 126
·Hongkong, 27th January, 1910.
IEN TING.
BURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10, D'AQUILAR STREET
TERMS VERY MODERATE-
Consultation Free.. Tongkong. Alat September. 1905. [478
NEW CARTRIDGES.
BY popular English Manufacturers.
all Bores and Sizes.
In
SMOKELESS POWDERS and CHILLED Open beat adventures in these seas are not of common occurrence, or, if they are, they seldom HOTS. From No. 10 to 8889. at 36, 37 and reach the stage of newspaper publicity. It is therefore with some interest that we relate the 97.50 per 100, SPORTING REQUISITES following:-Mr. A. van der Poorten, & gentle- man who was property on the south coast of and AIR GUNS in Variety. Jaya, recently brought at from England a 30 foot motor boat for service on the concession
Inspection Invited. and easyed to take the small craft down to Bataria under its own power. It has an 18 h.p.
the boat
Time was, and still is among almost all primitive and savage, folk, when the first and all-important duty of the female to her society was to hear, to bear much, and to bear unceas ingly! On her adequate and persistent por formance of this passivo form of inbour, and on her successful feeding of her young from her engine. The party, consisting of the owner, an own breast and rearing it, depended nat merely engineer friend and native seanu, weighed anchor from Singapore one fine morning some the welfare bot often the very existence of her weeks back, when all was calm and bright; so tribe or nation. Where, as is the caso among almost all barbarons peoples, the rate of infant much so that at five o'clock the next mornin mortality is high; where the unceasing casual he had had gone 104 miles, right beyond Rbio. the catastrophethe engine jibbed ties resulting from war, the chase, and auta and no amount of physical or any other sort of of personal violence tend continually to reduce persuasion would make it do another revolution. the number of adult males; where surgical A small log-ssil was therefore hoisted, and some knowlege being still in its infancy, most low progress was made to the nearest land wounds are fatal; where, above all, recurrent pestilence and famine, unfailing if of irregular which appeared most likely to afford succour recurrence, decimate the people, it has been with, perhaps, the possibility of a tow by a passing steamer. After a painfully slow trip all-important that woman should employ her
made for Montok creative power to its very uttermost limits if the land was resched, but no help was forth- The fates were not kind, how- under sail. the race were not at once to dwindle coming, and a course was
thy wife's womb never
for the little craft was, carried this way ever, bearing
of part a highest expression of goodwill on the
carried into breakers on rick-bound coast and native African chief to his departing guest, the row had a hand job to keep her from get
the Incessant and persistent child-bearing is highest daty and the most socially esteemed ting stove in. Eventually, the party get into touch with Dutch Government official who occupation of the primitive woman, equalling tored them with his launch to where they wore fully in social importance the labour of the psu able to get a small Chinese steamer for Singa as hunter and warrior,
Bren under these conditions of civilisation pore and they duly reached this port with their boat and with a considerable quantity of ex. which have existed in the centuries which divide primitivo savagery from high civilisation the perience. They were away altogether threa weeks, and though none of them suffered from demand for continuous, unbroken
the trip, they are not keen on making a second
cense from
and die ont: "May is still to-day the and that by currents: at ons spot the boat was
bearing
child-
WM. SCHMIDT & Co
Hongkong, 26th October, 1905, [608
⚫ SELF CURE NO FICTION: NO SUFFERER NEED NOW DERPAIR. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY,
THERAPION NO. 1
ta a remarkably shurt Dwe, often a few days only, Cores dischargeshers supeneding injections
THERAPION No.2
Caves blood poison, bad legs, ulcers, sores,painfu swelled joints. &c. when mercurial treatment fails,
THERAPION NĚ.3
Cures chronic weakertes, lost vigor and vital force. Either Aumber Therapion & all self treatment directions enclosed, ofchemiste orpont free from MedicingCe..Haverstock Ra„Hamp The Landes, Eng. Try New Dragse Tateless) stead,
1 of Therapion, easy to take,rafe, lastingcuro, Parked word "THERAPION1 à D BrillehGovt.Stampared to every groulaopacket.
Trade
X THERAPION X OURES TO STAY CURED,
報新外中港香
HUNG
127
BAN FO NGOI Chinese Daily Press), PUBLISHED DAILY,
Advertising median among the
Nalive Community.
;
the part of the woman as hor loftiest attempt. For this reason, the craft will be Is the oldest and still immeasurably the bett social duty has generally been hardly less imperi-shipped down to Katavia on Saturday next by s ous, Twenty men had to be born, fed at the Datch steamer-Straits Times.
and reared by women to perform the breast, crude bruto labour which is performed to-day by one small well-adjusted steam crane; and the demand for large masses of human creatures as mere reservoirs of motor force for accomplishing the simplest processes was imperative, Bo strong
"WITH DOG AND GUN IN THE
NEW TERRITORY."
DEING the Series of Articles recently contributed to the HONGKONG DAILY by "Sportsman," reproduced in book
PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Hongkong, 29th October, 1910. 224
An abridgement of part of the first chapter FEESS of Woman and Labour. Published by T. Fisher for Unwin.]
Established for over FIFTY YEARS Circulates largely throughout Southern Chins Indo-China, etc.
Terms for Advertising (Translation free) cze be obtained at the Central, Hongkong 131, Fleet Street, Londen Ofice, 10, Des Your Road
or from the different; Agenta.
Documenta translated from or into Classim) or-Colloquial Chiness,
[1134-1
AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS
THORNE'S
OLD
VAT
This vnt was started by the late Robert Thora of Greenock and has boen sold as No. 4 sines 1831.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
SOLE AGENTS IN
HONGKONG, CHINA & MANILA
A. S. WATSON & Co.,. LTD.
[555
露水汽力逼士
THIS WONDERFUL. SYPHON
Mokas Mineral Water instaully at 90 cents a dozen Syphons. Anyone can do it. Failure is impossible. And you can save 50 per cent, by making your own Mineral Waters at home with tho
"PRANA"
SPARKLET SYPHON,
which lasts a listíme and oan be purchased from any Chomist or Stores.
PRICE: $2 Each. BULBS at 90 conts per box.
WHOLESALE PRICE ——
BTPHONE per doz $16.00 fo.b, BULBS per doz. boxes 88.00 £.o.b.
KWONG SANG HONG, LTD., WHOLESALE AGENTS,
246 & 248, Des Voeux Road, Central,
.HONGKONG.
行發總
司公限有行生廣港者
[306