SAGO SAVED HIM FROM STARVATION.
How A DYSPEPTIC MAN IN COLOMEO EXISTED UNTIL CURED BY DE. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. "I Sufered for over three years from Chronic Indigestion."
.” said Mr. Andrew Quyn, who is £ teacher at the St. Mary's High School, Colombo, "Every night I was attacked with terrible pains in the stomach, and on awakening in the morning I always had a nasty sour taste in my month. Through the stomach pains I may say I vin't B
ta good night's rest during those years. "My digestive organs were in such a state that I could not eat anything between the hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m., tint is to say, a meal taken at 10 am, would not be digested ustil 4 p.m. at the earliest, and until that hour I had practically to starve myself. About all the nourishment I got was from sage, as I used to make a ragelar prastice of drinking a bowlful every night before going to bed. If it were not for this easily digested food I don't know what I should have done.
ME. ANDDEN QUYN,
of Colombo,
(From a Photograph.) I grow pale, thin, and weak, and my friends frequently commented on my unhealthy
my doctor, who gave me appearance. I w tonig and rail that I must have Dy last regalar hours, but this was precisely what I was
do. It is impossible to
to eat with any degree of enjoyment whom know you will suffer agonising pains afterwards. Then I tried several well known Patent
Medicines which are largely advertised as a cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, but I was as far of being oured after taking them as before,
It was at this juncture that some friends advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Of course I had often read about those Pille in the
newspapers, but I had never thought of trying then ass remedy for Indigestion until ወያ friends asbrod we that wero famed as a cure for
they that complaint. The first battle I took slightly relieved the pains, whilst, to my surprise sad delight, I was completely cared after taking the Becond bottle, and I have remained in perfect health ever since. I can enjoy my regular meals Bow and never suffer any pains afterwards, Although it is about eighteen months since I was cured I have never had a rotura of my old enemy Indigestion."
REVIEWS.
as
yet
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 27-1, 1911
best native experts. Over 3,000 articles were exhibited, many being from well-known Chinese connoisseurs. The Land of Promises. By STANLEY PORT L
H.E. Tosa Fang, Viceroy of HYATI. London T. Wernor Laurie. the Liang-kiang; H.E. King-no-san, Governor Mr. Hyatt in this novel has gone book to bís of Nanchang, Taotsi Hwang Chang Hwoi, of earlier method. He was woll advised to do so, Pekingi and Mr. Li-chi-bai, of Canton, contri- for his style is better adapted to the scenes and buted soms of the choloot piocos of their well- characters to be met with on the frontiers of known collections,, Koon interest was taken by civilisation than to men and movements in ar
nativo officials and gentry in the Exhibition, ban oud rural England, Ourzvaders are already which was held under the auspices of the North- familiar with his pictures of Hongkong and China branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. Manila. In The Land of Promises he takes A long period of time was taken in preparation us to South Africa, and it is easy to get behind by the following Committee, whose names are the thin voil which he throws over names and well known in Shanghai ut connoisseurs--Sir plass. In-sirid phraseology, he paints life es Polham Warren, K.C.M.G., President of the it may be seen in the solitary camp and town North-China branch of the Royal Asiatio ships of Rhodesia, where men are mored by Society; Mr. C. Oswald Liddell, Chairtast
Mr. A. W. Bahr, Hoo. Sumretary; Dr. J. C. elemental passions and the white wo man's purifying influencs is
Ferguson, Hon. Treasurer; Mrs. Ayscough, but slightly experienced. Charlotte Vans Dr. A. Stanley. Dr. S. M. Cox, Mr. F. E Bold, it may be remembered, hat little Wilkinson, Tantai Hoo-erh-mai, Taotai Shon. to say in favour of the Protestant mis tun-ho, Mr.T. W. Kingsmill, Mr. M. Chapeaux, sionaries in Rhodesia, much to condemu; Mr. G. I. Thomson, Mr. Zang-song-ching Mr. Hyatt, incidentally, praises the High and Mr. Wong-kai-zur. The author was Honor. Church Anglican and Roman Catholic missionary Secretary of the Exhibition, das largely to aries, whilst evademning the Nonconformists his initiation, and has been a resident of Shang- out of hand. His allegations and insinuation hai and a keon collector for many poers · Ân are ugly, and we are not willing to believe thom. intimate knowledge of the Chinese inngange. Still, a writer nowadays must bo careful even in has given him exceptional opportunities for making sweeping condemnations, and where we viewing and acquirlog works of art, and of Love Mr. Hyatt corroborating or elaborating learning what the Chinese themselves portion- Mias Munsfold it is almost impossible to remain larly admire and xalue. sceptic, and it would scem that the religious todios which subscribo so liberally to the spread of the Gospel in heathen lands should carry out vory strict investigations as to the con- duct of their mission representatives and all who dwell within the kraal. In his criticisms, Mr. Hyatt includes the Government and its goats. If what lio says is true, there should be some inconvenient questions in Parliament. The loro element is not lacking in The Land of Promises," there is plenty of incitent, and sorée most excellent character drawing. Mr. Hynit certainty improves in orafismanship, and his latest work holds out Promise of better things to come.
The book includes 12 illustrations, which are interesting, being reproductions of painting on silk specially made for the author by the well- known Chinese artist Wong-chan-bal. There aro besilas 109 black-and-white illustrations. The volume, which is Royal 8o., iu size, bound in cloth and published at 30' aet., is beautifully printed and is one of great interest and vaine to all collectors.
feola. By ALICE M. DIEL. London: John
Long.
In this story the olement of mystory is artis tically used, and the reader is forced to read till the vory end without a break—that is, if he or sh can afford the time. If not, there will be no
The Lion's Shin. By RAFAEL SABATINI. Test till the book is resumed and the story pro-
London: Stanley Paul & Co.
condel with. The theme in a way is exceptional The author of "Bardelys the Magnificent" The bercino quarrely with ker anele as sho has the true dramatic instinct. He has learned regards him. He leaves the house in a rage in the secret of fixing lis reader's attention from a motor-cor and meets with on sccident which the start, and be does not allow the interest to proves fatal. The uncle had previously flag. Thero aro few characters, but what there written t will disinheriting her, but the are to draws well; they are not mere shadows, will is invalid, as it was not witnessed. The but full-blooded homan beings, and he knows lawyer in addition to making this plain to how to manipulate them and to arrange the her also tells her that the man whom she re- scenery in which they live and more and have garded as her uncle was really her father. their being. He has chosen London for his Scarcely ban she recovered from the unpleasant sensation of these discoveries when a woman setting, London of the early eighteenth century, when George the First was King and the air comes along who proves to be the widow of the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, was full of rumours of an imminent Jacobite deceased men. The heroine at once giyss the which have cared I thousands of cases of ledige uprising. Tho dialogue is crisp, in the Indy and her cripple son their proper places in tion during the past twooly years, are also known far and
period, epigrammatic the household, and this peculiar menage runa and wide as the great remedy for jargon Malaris, Genoral Debility, at times, alware a trifla staccato and fairly satisfactory until the girl morrien the Complaint, Servousness, Paral pain, beri-ben, suggesting the stage. To rus the time when man of her choice. He, on his part, as led to Еследия, Skin Disasses and the ailments noblemen and aristocrats had town houses in marry her in order to protect her from the which allot the
gentler BOX.
are obtain- able from most medicino dealers, also direst Lincoln's Ina Field; when reden chairs, not columns of the poople who suspect that be From the China Office of The Dr. Williams' motor vain, were in common use; when high-| tampered with the motor-car. For a consider. born ladies deemed it no disgrace to atter oaths able period it is believed that the old we now export only from the lowest of the gentleman had practically been murderod. lower classes; when "Dons and the devil" was and the mystery surrounding his death is act the aristocratis eqniralent of our coster's "Blíms | dissolved until the trial of a former suffeur me ›!” and “Strike me pink""; when dandies for causing his death. Fortunately all is spent their days at the parade in St. James's cleared and all happens for the best.
Th
Medicine Co., 84, Szochton Road, Shanghaj, 1-bottle for 81.50 or 6-bottles for $3, post treš. Beware of imitations and substitutes.
WEATHER REPORT,
On the 25th at 12.05 p.m.-The barometer. haa risen considerably in E. Japan and fallen moderately in Vladivostok and Loochoos.
ever
of the
The Park, the ring, the play, the coffee-house and the ordinary, Weave round this-aud the
A depression is probably advancing East-author does it with commendable skill and wards over Mansburia.
The low pressure trough still lies over 8. China and the Pacifle towards the Loooheos, and there are indications of the formation of a circular depression to the South of the latter area,
The high pressare area now occupies E. Japan. Moderate S. and S. W. winds; may be expect ed over the N. part of the China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours euling at 10a.m. to-day, 1.43 inchoa.
...
Variable winds,
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noc to-day is as follows:- Hongkong & Neighbourhood...(*) Formosa Channel
moderate. Seath coast of China between Same as No. 1.
Hongkong and Lamocke.} South coast of China between game as No. 1.
Hongkong and Hainan
8.W. winds, moderate; squally, thunder
showers.
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS. Following is a list of unclaimed telegrams Tylag in the Great Northern Telegraph pany's office at Hongkong:-
ADDRESS
Katonwing
Keechong
Koliongtjie
Kwangkahing
FROM Kobe Omuta Soarabais Soerabais Krengtonta Kwengrenpong Kobe Massey, Hongkong Hotel St. Petersburg 1311 5288..
Amey J. Nohr 2988 4410...
•....
**
Manila Amoy
smoothness—a story of a young man, possessed of a chateau in Franco bat educated at Oxford, sent out by his foster father to kill his real father, Lord Ostermore, or, at any rate, to euresh him in a Jacobits intrigus for his own destruction, and you havothe main motive, which runs concurrent with the development of a pas- sion for Lerd Ostermore's pretty ward, Mistress Hortonsia Winthrop. It is astrong story, with a dramatic conclusion, and should lond its ready to the dramatist. It is marred by on. irritating defect, the tiresome iteration of what
time "instead of "while" or "whilst,"
CHURCH SERVICES.
PEAK CHOSCH-Holy Communion 8 mm, every Sunday.
USION CHUBcn, Kennedy Road. Minister- Rev, C. B, Hickling 1 am. Worakip, Hymns, 85, 95 and 91, Benedictus (Barabe), Anthem "Leave us not " (Stsinet), 12 noon. Communion 80 and 87. Hymus, 94.6 p. Worship, Hyma: 68, 90, 89,
Matins,
ST PETER's Caune, Queen's Road, West, Sunday after Ascension Day 5th May, 1911. H.JO Veoito. Hooper; "Paalms, Gilbert, Stewart, Woodward, Te Deum, Woo! ward, Smart, Tale; Bonedictus Garrett; Hymns, Paims, Purcell (Major and Mine); Magniff at
535, 259 and 199. Evensong é 30 pan. 549,
Barnby 20tham. Kyri. Elvey, ymne, 33, 204, 257 and 26, Fr achor. The Boy, A. D. Stewart. Holy Communion, 7.30pm.
The Church Launch "Dayspring" will call on ashore to the service between 0.15 and 10.30 am, ships carrying white er we te bring frienda and between 6.15 an 16 p.m. (Kowloon Folica Pier 10.30 and 6. Anewering Pennant" is the Call fag. All the eturning afterwards). The sitting are free and unappropriated welcome. Books, &c provided.
Visitors
For a Woman's Honour. By CHRISTOPHER
WILSON. London: Stanley Paul & Co. This is a mystory story of a type to which the reading public aro becoming familiar. But it is by no means conventional. There is an uncon ventional detective, whose methods are not reminiscent of Sherlock Holmes. The chlof Com-interest centres round the tragic death of the
Sunday School 10 to 10.45 a.m.. wife of Sir Henry Granton, Secretary of Statoath Sunday after Eater. Holy Communion (8,15 Sr. Jons's CATHEDRAL, Hongkong, 28th May for War, and his liaison with the wife of an am) Matins (11 m.) Responess, Ferials Venice, eminent General. Then there is a Cavendish Hooper 1's alms, of the 28th morukig; Te Deum, Woodward, Smart and Turle; Henedictus Sqnare physician who makes mysterious Goerstt; Hymns, 147, 280 and 804. ND-Pesim disappearances in the cause of science, and die-
182 Terbes I and 2 in Quizon, Psalm 133, versty 1 and 2 in unison. Pealm cover a wonderful serum, which he uses to com.
284, Terung 3 and in unison. Paalm 135, mitcrime. There is also a sensational episode inrra 1, 2, 13, 14 and 21 in unison. Erensong the House of Commons, due to the absence of (5:45p. Response, Ferial; Psalms, of the 28th the Secretary for War, and his exploita recall, in F.; Anthon, "Lift up your heads"-Cuivridge- orening (1.); Magnificat, Nure Diniltis. Garrett though very distantly, a notable erent in the Taylor. Hymns, 147 and 145 (Part 1.); Eavenfold Tel-career of a farcous politician long since passed Boellmaun, N.B.--Fealm 180, Trees 1, 2, 15, 20 Aman, Voluntary, Prayer and Toccatta- to his account. Legitimato lore helps to and 27 in unison. Faalm 137. Force 1 and swesten a story which might otherwise become in unison. Falun 181, versas 1, 4 and G. repugnant. The writing is smooth and the in unison. Hymn 147, verses 3, 6 in unison.
Hymn 149, votes 8.ard 6 in unison. incident not strained. There is, in fact, more Br. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Nathan Kond, Kowloon, method in this story than in the majority of its neday, after Ascension 28th May, 1911. Holy Comeunion at 8an. Morning Service at 11 am. type, and it can be eald of it with truth that it Sunday School at 2.30 pm. in Brit th School, does not have a dull page.
Evening Service at p.. Services on Sunday: Holy Communion on 1st, 2nd and 4th Sundays Old Chinese Porcelain and Works of Arf in at 8 am., Holy Communion on 1st, 3rd and Sib
China. By A. W.BAHE. London: Cassells. Evening prayer at 6 pm
Sunday at noon, Morning Prayer at 11 am, Hongkong and the Far East: Kelly & Walsh, Lt.
The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Eastern, Australasia & Chins graph Company's ollos at Hongkong -
ADDRESS
Ceyras Denné Messagerio
Australien
Chinsahoyaam Chunian
Enghoping
Mytho
Евом
Jaffe, Mrs., 2, McDonnell Read Manila
Finger-Lloyd Offizier
Haikung
Penang Cobu Friedrichshafen Manila
Levy
Shanghai
Lowrie
Manyuen (Two)
Myers...
Vancouver Semarang ...Munila
Saikoi
.......Prompenh
Calcutta ...Blacno
Quaytekseng Bue Techontno
Shamdasu Sande Sherin
14
Sheahang...
Speidel
Tinyuen
Tuckahing wao
...Bombay
San Francisco ...Coba ....Bangkok
Tuengahim of Wangfatyuen
Bonham Strand...
Wosing Yunwah Butyip Co. 2480 3141 1795...
Tainas
...Port Darwin
Bombay
Singapor Weihaivel
ت جمعیت
No one wilt disagrye with the publisker that this book abould be of partigalar interest to
A warranted cura for hil acquired or constitutional Dis-
lovers of Chinese Porcelain and Works of Art. CLARKE'S charges from the Urinary Orga
It contains illustrations and brief descriptions
of Pottery, Porcelain, Jude and other articles selected from the first Art Exhibition held in Chine, viz., at Shanghai in 1908. All the pieces. owned by foreigners were obtained in China, and most with the advice and sesistance of the
B. 41, PILLS.
in liher sex. These famous Pilla also_cure Gravel, "Pains in the Back and all Kidney Disordera. Free from inpreary. Forty years' enopees. Bold by alt Chemiete and Storekeepers
| throughout the world. ga
ELLIMAN'S
EMBROCATION
FOR USE ON ANIMALS. Spesies Rheumatism:
Cache Spills whom
forumit,
Sprung Stoews Camed Hecks, Overreaches. Brokes
Bruken Kates,
Bore Shouldora,
Sare Udders of
Cows not in Mak; For Sore Mouths in Sheep and Lambs,
FOR HUMAN USE
Rheumatism,
Lumbago,
Sore Türent
Sprato.
Backache,
Braties
trom Cold. Blight Colt. Cold xt cận) CTAmp
Chisi. Sones
For Foot Rot in | Kadraigia
Sheep
From Cold,
Sprain to Cats, Chreals
Cramp in Bledu
Eillman's Royal Embrocation.
Bronchitis,
of the limbs after
ekercise.
Elfman's Universal Embrocatíos.
ELLIMAN, SONS & Co., SLOUGH, ENGLAND.
BY ROYAL WARRANT
PURVEYORS TO
H.M. KING GEORGE V.
JOHN BEGG'S SCOTCH
FAMOUS
WHISKY.
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
DADY BURJOR & Co.,
7, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
HONGKONG,
TELEFEONE No. 665.
LINE, LIMITED.
THE BANK LINE,
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG FOR
*
VANCOUVER. B.C.. SEATTLE
PORTLAND (0r)
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The T.E.K. str. Chiyo Maru with the U., msile sailed from San Francisco for Hongkong, vis usual porta of call on the 24th fontant, and is schedulest to arrive at this port on the 20th prox.
The P. & O. S. N. Co.'s str. Palermo is ex- peated to arrive at Penang on the 11th pror., st
Room.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Mr. Adam
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr. J. I. Andrew Mr A. W. App'eton Mr Pauer
Mr and Mrs I, T.
Blackbur
hir J. N. Backburn Je F. Bonnot Airs Eothin & mai
isa, Bothin Mra Handenstein Mr G. II. Bridge Mr S. M. Browa MrG. U. Carse, Jr.
Bir D. Clark
Mr. W. E. Clarke Bire J. A. Collina Mr. H. L. Condon Mr. Dalgeish Mr & Mrs Dalinea Mr N. K. David on Mrs B. II. frongtaes Mr W. C. Drew Mr E. J. W. Dainor Mr W. A. Edgar Mr. and M. I. Khrentela
Mr F. Esrom Mr. B. G. Fisher Mr J Forroster
Miss Fowler Denman Fuller Yr H. Carrow Mr
B. L., colag Mr R. G. B. Gerwully
r. V Goulbourn Vr, Gonzalez
Mr F. F. Gonzalez Mr. Guntzburger Capt. T. P Hall
C.
Me 3 C. Hamilton Mr. D. Harvey Mr T.. Huven Hon Mrs. A. Howett Dr. Spencer Hough Ara I, T. Howard
Th. van Hant
Mr P. L. Hatson Capt. & Mre Ilutten Mr H, Iures
Mr W. B. Jones
Sr T, Aoki
Mr R. M. Joerpla 1. P. H. Klinanek Major & Mrs
Koutkop Mr HIM Yogen Miss A. Maefariono
Mr C, Mancini
fr. O. Marriott Alis C. F. Martin
Mr J. Morecki
Mr C. J. Moyler Mr F. V. Mitcheimera Mr & Mrs A.1. Moulde Mr & Mrs, Munton Mr W, North
Mr. H. Nye Mr. V. d'uettingel Mr J. C. Ogden Ne G, B. Potrie Mr W. L. Pierce, Jr. Mr W. T. Prichad Mr. EH. Ray
r F. G. Repide
Mr G. Bonis Russell
Mee, Schurman
Nr. II. H. Solomon
Mr J. t. Stuthmayd
Dr. Mr. Spalding
Mr. J. Spittion
Miss,W,quze
“Lt, &'~rs, Ủ. Stalver
Mr R. W. Stenl
Nr Carl Steel
Ara Stool
Mias Steel
Mr W. F. Strutton.
Mr & Mrs H. J. Such Miss Suob
Mr J. W. Taylor Mes Tayl
Mr G. W. Tenkeburg Mr M... Thompson Mr G. Toler Capt. W. Tutt Mr Lung Vi an and
family
Miss C. M. Wakeman Mr E. C. And}}} Mr G. Wehre Ar E. Wollman. Mr & Mrs Wilder Me & Mrs Wybrandt
and child
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
Capt. Tion Arthur
Reliios
Mr M. F. Beattie Mies Brandt
Mr and Mrs H. B.
Bridger & Son Mr W. T. Bryant Mr D. Clark
Count. W, J. Duhus Mr.C. M. Forrest Miss.
: Gains
Mr J. Gordow
Mr A. Granad's
Mr A. Harpor
Mr Harrison Mr T. Hood
Mr E. S. Kabel Mr. John Lennox
Mike Lepreita 3. W. McEwen
My Mery
Capt. & Alma Murteca
Dr. Michael
Mine Morrison Dr. Muller
Mr A. P. Nobby
Mr. Packer
Capt. and Mrs. W. G.
Pasemore
Mr. Peening Mr. B. Ray Dr. Seha z
Mr. E. E Bmith Mr. Sunthorn Mr J. N. Varela
116 1. S. Wilion
GRAND HOTEL.
Mr. E. W. Bauck ham Mr J. C. Caus
Mr. & Birs. A. B. Crew Consal and Mra H. C.
Pein
Mr Pass Mr W. L. Gaylor Mr Gilbert Mr T. Bange Mr H. H. Heckscher Mr A. C. Hondyk Mr T. Hortel Kr. B. Jamee
&
Mr Kaufhola Mr Kelly
VIA
SHANGHAL AND JAPANESE
PORTS.
Tous
Captain
To Sail on or About
6,252
6,400
G. B. MoGil...
J. Mathie
6th Juue.
30th June,
Steamers
KUMERIC
LUCERIC...
To be followed by other Steamers of the Company at regular intervals, The Steamers of the BANK LINE, LTD., carry Cargo on through Hills of Lading to all everland Common Points in the United States of Ameries and Canada, and also for the Chief Ports in Merice, and Central and Sonth America. Will call at AHOY and KEELUNG if sufficient inducement offers.
The Steamers of the Line are of the most modern type, have excellent accommodation for steerage, passengers and a limited accommodation for Cabin Passengers; they are fitted throughout with Electric Light, the "Laceric" and "Orteric" also having Wireless Telegraphy. Special Arrangements have been made for Express Parcels to American and Canadian Pointe.
For Bates of Freight and Passage, apply to--
TELEPHONE No. 780.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED. KING'S BUILDINsa, Praya Central,
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
HE FAST MODERN STEAMERS OF THIS LINE AFFORD THE QUICKEST FREIGHT TRANSPORT FROM THE ORIENT TO SOUTU
THE
AFRICA.
Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal) EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO.
PROPOSED SAILINGS.
FROM HONGKONG :
27th May,
FROM COLOMBO : 8.8. DUNERIC STEAMER
15th Ju.. 12th July.
** 24th Juzie
For rates and further information, apply to-
Hongkong, Let May, 1911.
THE BALK LINE, LIMTIED,
(MANAGING AGENTS).
[173
Dr. T. Kayt Mr xatson Mr. J. Mooney Mr P. W. L. Nauninga Mr Niolen
Mr K. Ofer air à Petersen Mr Richard Porak
Mr J. L. Prendergast Mr. W Pringis M. Saydolor
Capt. and Mrs. A. H.
Steward and child Miri, F. Stoneman
Mr R Taylor
....
KINGSCLERE Privata Horat.
Comdr, F.-Acton, R.N, Men F. Acton & Maid
Mr. E. Arndt
Mr & Mrs Aucott Mr. H. Bennett Mr. F. Bevington Dr. & Mra B.W. Brown Mr. Cocker Mr&MrF.M. Crawford Mr.&ire, D. E. Donzelly Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Harvey.
Dr. T
Mr. H. Hoffman Mr. H. Koch
Mr & Mrs.P. Lammert
and children
Mr. & Mr. L. D. Mandal Master Mardell
Mr E. J. MoNulty Mr. C. M. Mogar Mr. K. S. Morrison Sir Francis Pigott Mr J. Robe tson Dia. G.Bache Miss K. Smole Mr. A. L. Shickla Mr. R. D. Stewart Mr B T. Walbrook Mr. B. Webb Mr Whyte
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M.
Williams
Mir, & dire, a, C. Loguer Mr. J. W. Wilson Mr. J. F. Macgregor
SINGON & Co.
BON, Steel, Metal and Hardware Merchants.
Otele ant Retail Ironingers, Pig
Iron and Foundry Coke Importere. General Storekeepers and Shipchandlers, Nus. 35 & 37, HING LOONG 'Sráser (2nd St., wosk of Central Market). Telephone No. 515.
1565
CATHAY
CHILDREN
OF
FAH
À SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF ABSORBING INTEREST,
By CHAS, J, HALCOMBE (Formerly of the Imporial Chinese Custon a Service, Author of "The Mystic Flowery Land," etc.).
TPages, and includes a Sketch Plan of
VOLUME which consists of 146 historical interest showing the disposition of the Forces at the battle of Kveilin, is dedicated to Sir ROBERT HART, Q.C.M.G., and Dr. A BENNIE
Its description of Chinese Social Customs. and Superstitions, combined with the insight in gives into political conditions in Chis, makes CHILDREN OF FAR CARAY" an excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.
Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinass Emblem in Gold,
PRICE
To be obtained from Messrs. KauLY & WAIBH LTD., Messrs. BERWER & Co, or from the Printers and Publicbarn, the “HorazonG DAILY PRES" Olse