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“And you must take Sanatogen regularly for several weeks"

This urgent advice is given by physicians every day, In every civilised country, to sufferers from Nervous Debility, Brain-fag, Lack of Vitality, Sleeplessness, Disordered Digestion, Poverty of Blood and various Wasting Diseases,”

Physicians know that Sauatogen is a true scientific compound of organic phosphorus and pure concen- trated proteid, forming a new substance which is eagerly and completely absorbed by the tissues and→ possesses unique touic and reconstructive qualities.

The Supreme Restorative.

Physicians can speak from experience of the great recuperative effects which Sanatogen has upon the brain, nerves, blood and muscles. They have watched its revivifying action upon people whose nervous strength has been depleted by over-work, worry or disease. They have noted how. Sanatogen gives lasting benefit, how it regenerates the appetite anđ“ digestion, brings back the bloom to the cheek, replaces wakeful nights by sound refreshing sleep- in short, enables the human machinery to perform its functions so perfectly that the patient loses his depression of spirits, gains confidence and courage, and finds life again worth living.

Fighting Malaria and Dysentery.

-Apart from its valuessa general tonic, Sanato- gen is of the greatest service to the physician in Eghting Malaria, Dysentery and other scourges of tropical climates.

On this subject, Dr. H. H. W. H., of Baba garah, United Provinces, writes:-"I have mich pleasure in certifying to the value of Sanatogen in cases of Dysentery, Enteric Fever and other exhausting diseases. I have used it regularly in my practice for the past targ years, and in' no single instance have 1 been disappointed with its results, I can honestly affirm that many of my worst cases owe their recovery to Sanatogen.""

Try. Sanatogen To-day.

At the head offices of the manufacturers of Sapatogen there are filed more than fourteen thousand letters front practising physicians who certify to the value of Sanatogen. Truly a magnificent monument to the value of this unique tonic-food! But no less impressive is the enthusiastic testimony of patients themselves. Thousands of well-known people in every walk of life have publicly testified to the wonderful benests they have received from Sanatogen, and a few of their letters are reproduced here,

"Begin to take Sanatogen to-day, and thus lay the foundation of new health and nerve force. You can get Sanatogen is Hong Kong from Mesers. A. S. Watson & Co.: The Sincere

·Co., Ltd., 215/21, Vosveux Road; and of all Chemiąts.

The Hon. Mr. Justica

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1912.

Robertsen, Judge of the Supreme Court, Lahore, Punjab, writes My experience with Sanatogen bas very favourable. I took it for some months during the most trying season of the year, and found it a great strengthener."

Sir Charles A. Cameron,

Cal HD theor writes: "Sanatogen is a substance of the highest nutritive value, coutali ing as it does a large amount of organic phos. phorus, in exactly the form in which it can be easily absorbed. It is an excellent nerve food."

Mr. Shirley TremearAL, 3. Editor of "Capital," 98, Clive, Street, Calcutta, writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Sanalogen, It not only kept me up during a sharp attack of fever but afterwards re stored me once more to full vigour. In fact, I was better, and stronger 'after this course of Sarlat-

FASHIONS AND FANCIES.

An era of sartorial grandeur seems dawn. ing for our evoning galeries. Would that the festivities in prospect were worthy of the compliment 1 The absence of the King and Queen has been responsible for a general slump in the hospitalities of the winter season, which, in spite of the social con pression in the form of weddings and dances that invariably takes place before an early Lent, is unlikely to be tided over before Easter. We must pin our faith, instead, to the coming spring season, when we are pro- mised festivities vieing with those of last year that made the Coronation time so memorable.

THE NEW DROCADES.

A contrast to the ever popular magpie colourings, daring in execution and design, are the regal brocades that the great houses are endeavouring to bring to the favourable notice of their customers. These arrivals, as sumptuous, surely, as any that graced the historic Field of the Cloth of Gold, are already" catching on," and a brilliant future is predicted for them. The cachet is given them by Paris, but, in many instances, the brocades are of British manufacture, and will reach their apotheosis wedded to the traditional stateliness of the Englishwoman's | figure. These dresses must be rigidly tabooed by small women unless they wish to be suspected of masquerading in medieval fancy dress, or looking as if they had tried to drape themselves in some wonderful tapestried curtains! The entire gown is sometimes in this gorgeous fabric. The smarlest are those that, ending in a bib form back and front above the heightened waist- line, show an abbreviated bodice of draped gold or silver lave, built up in the fashionable one-sided style. The other shoulder is usually made of ninon drawn quite severely plain over a lining that reflects the pre- dominating tints of the procaded fabric.

2

DRAPED SKIRTS.

Brocades need to be treated by a master- hand or they are apt to look bunchy and heavy. This, combined with their prohibi- tive price, prevents their imitation by the masses, and correspondingly increases their chances of modistic success. The skirts are olten cunningly draped across the figure, the folds starting from above the waistline, looking in their sculptured grace as if they had just been laid there by an expert touch. This drapery detracts from the now old, tight look without interfering with the

ogen than before the simple, classic lines of the figure. The front

attack...

***The Medical Times!!

says There is no doubt whatever that the nutrition of patients taking Sanatogen im- proves wonderfully, due, In all probability, to ita being, easy of assimila- tion and to the organic shsorbable phosphorus which it contatiss.!

Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P., the popular Novelist, writes: "20, Carlton House Terrace, ́S.W.-- T have used Sanatogen with extraordinary bene fit. It is to my minð-a true food tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy, and giving fresh vigour to the over-worked body and mind."

Prof. Dr. C. A. Ewald,

of Berlin. University, writes: "I have used Sapatogen in a uniber

of cases, mainly of a nervous or neurasthenic origin, and have obtained excellent results,"

I come from

Schiedam, so

does Wolfe's

Schnapps, The beverage

that benefits.

WOLFE'S

Aromatie Schnapps.

Schiedam

A Refreshing and Exhilarating Drink and valuable Medicinal Beverage in all cases of Malaria, Gravel, Insomnia, Kidney Troubles, Stone in Bladder, Urninary Affections. Colic, Debility, Stonachic Troubles, Diarrhoea, &c.

A glass of Wolfe's Schnapps before meals is an unfuting appetiser, and a refreshing drink and pick-me-up at all times.

Agents pai

MacEwen, Frickel & Co., Hong Kong, Canton, Macao, Batom and Amoy.

"SHACKELL"

160.1

"SEAL" RED PRINTING INK IN ABSOLUTELY THE BRIGHTEST RED ON THE MARKET. SAMPLE GRATIS

SHACKELL EDWARDS

& CO., LTD.

PRINTING INK MAKERS. ESTABLISHED 1786.

HEAD OFFICES, RED LION PASSAGE, FLEET STREET, LONDON, EU-

1993

of the skirt consists of a wide panel of ninon or lace, across which a portion of the material is draped to be fastened beneath a cocarde of entbroidery low down at one side, The tunic fashion. is occasionally utilised in this connection, wonderful embroidered over-dresses, open in front and bordered with gleaming fringe, softening the almost glaring magnificence of these. boldly-patterned fabrics..

#

THE FASHION IN TRAINS.

All evening gowns with any pretensions t smartness are provided with trains. The

wisp

"train" "can"escarcely be termed :a. novelly, yet every other dress seems designed to end in this quaint, infinitesimal point. Sometimes, a double point marks the tail of the gown, as in the case of Miss Constance Drever's Wedgewood blue brocade, one of the most beautiful of the sensational frocks worn by this popular actress in " The Night- The latest version of this mode is birds. the fichu train. Two scarves of fine lace- are draped sichu-wise round the décolletage, crossed over at the centre back to fall in graceful fashion to the ground in two long. floating ends. Another form of this mode is the ribbon train that makes a pretty decora- tion to a short frock. The wide ribbon sash erids fall to the ground from beneath butterfly bow attached to the back of the corsage. These appendages, heavily weight- ed" with tubular jewelled fringe, iridescent,/ gold, or silver as may best sult the gown it question, twist and twirl behind the wearer as she walks, with fascinating snake-life motion.

A BECOMING DEMI-TOILETTE.

The problem of evening-dress has always heen difficult of attack for those endowed by mature with scraggy shoulders, or whose necks no longer show the graceful curves and outlines of early youth. Such wonen will find the dress worn by Mdlic, Marnac in the new Revue Sans-Géno:" at the Théâtre Réjane, well worthy of their imitation. It is carried out in the palest rose coloured crepe-de-Chine heavily embroidered on the hips and corsage; bordered on the skirt and train with silver tubular beads. The dress opens over a panel of black-tulle posed on a foundation of rose pink, the tulie prettily embroidered and fringed with silver. The décolletage is entirely filled in with black net, lightly draped over the arms to form sleeves. Angularities are suftened, and the dress rendered additionally smart by the net being drawn at the base of the throat into a high shaped, boned collar of black

BAD LIVERS.

Not only is the Liver the largest but one of the most important organs in the human body, and when deranged it becomes the source of endless suffering. When the Liver is clogged by the inactivity of the kidneys and bowels, it becomes torpid, and fails to filter the bile from the blood, thus producing biliousness and a general impairment of the digestive system. The tongue is coated, the head aches, digestion is imperfect; there is aching of the limbs and back, feelings of fulness, weight and soreness over the stomach and liver: the eye becomes yellow and jaundiced and the complexion muddy, the urine is scanty and highly coloured, and the bowels irregular, constipation and looseness alternating. There is little use treating the liver separately, as it can never be set right until the kidneys and bowels are made active in removing the waste from the body. It is for this very reason that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have always proved so wonderfully successful in curing the most chronic Liver complaint, biliousness and complicated ailments of the kidneys, liver, and bowels. They reach the liver as no other remedy does.

They are a perfect Blood Purifier, and

positive and per “manent dyre for Biliousness, Indi gestion, Constipa- tion, Headaches, Sallow Complexion, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Files, Pimples, Boils and Blotches, and for Female Ailments..

DR MORSES

INDIAN ROOT

FOR THE LIVER

PILLS

FOR SALE BY WATKINS, LTD., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS, AND CHEMISTS AND STORES GENERALLY, AT CENTS. PER BOTTLE, OR WILL BE FORWARDED ON RECEIPT OF PRICE BY THE W. H, COMSTOCK CO., LTD., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 21 FARRINGDON AVENUE, LONDON, ENGLAND.

THEY DO NOT WEAKEN. THEY DO NOT SICKEN. THEY DO NOT GRIFE.

SHALLOW.

YARROW'S DRAUGHT STEAMERS.

YARROW'S make a speciality of SHALLOW.DRAUGHT RIVER STEAMERS, either propelled by a STERN-WHEEL or by SCREWS WORKING IN TUNNELS, fitted with YARROW'S PATENT HINGED FLAP, by which means a considerable Increase in speed is obtained without increase of cost. Vessels can be delivered whote, in places, dr in floatable sections arranged so that they may be readily united while afloat.

For particulare apply to:-

Formerly of

YARROW & Co., Ltd., Shipbuilders, GLASGOW. (POPLAR, LONDON.)

lace. Other motish cloaks, if made of more band of heavy Venetian or even gold or silver

ethereal texture, are no less vivid in their

tappings and adornments. Now that raine is made in varying degrees of thickness, it will doubtless be worn right into the spring. Many tailor-mates of white ratine are being made up for Riviera, wear, `trimmed with fur or rich embroideries. For early spring the coat of plain cloth allied to a skirt of similar material but having stripes woven into its texure, is very new. A clever tailor can exercise his ingenuity on the evolution of these skirts, manipulating the stripes to outline to the figure. The coat should be run diagonally so as to give the best possible

the stripe effect being repeated on the collar cut hip length with slightly rounded basques,

in harmonising tones of striped silk.-X. AND Z. in the Globe,

velvet that reaches to the ears. The dross Goon ENGLISH GUNE. fastens at the left side beneath an enormous

At very low prices.

knot of black tulle caught by a handsome paste ornament. Should this method of

Our Model No. 620 far-killing HAMMER- veiling the décolletage be insufficient to con- LESS GUN is the best value in the world. cell defects, the black title or not can be 12, 16 or 20 bore, Price £5.5.0, All Sportsman mounted over flesh pink chiffon, or still should send for catalogue, post. free on applica more substantial, flesh-pink chiffon over tion to G. JAMES & REYNOLDS, which foundation of white chiffon and then black fulle is superimposed.

7501

THE LATEST EVENING CLOAKS, All the fertility of invention of the furrier's art seems lavished on the sumptuous evening cloaks that now hold the field. One, com- posed entirely of ermine cut in the fashion- able deep point at the back. has the sleeves and collar and even the border of the train bordered with rich skunk. This cloak is fined throughout with shell pink satin veiled jo gossamer white mousseline. A novel feature of this superb garment is a wide jabot of rare old Venetian lace that falls in long pleated folds down the back of the coat from beneath the skunk collar, the borders of the jabot outlined with the narrowest edging of skunk fur. Another cloak in supplest white broché velvet veiled with white silk mousse fine has, as the latest whim of la mode, a triple border of zibeline skins and a wide fichu crossover coller to the coat. In gazing at a third, built of white broché powdered with pontpadour wreaths, one last all trace

of the original foundation in wonderment at the deep border of black velvet headed by a broad band of priceless chinchilla that formed its skirts. A huge cape collar of the same fur, cuffs that were the size of fashion- able muffs in themselves. elevated this even- ing Wrap from a merely pretty "sonfection ta" one of almost regal splendour. Some of the most beautiful cloaks are really barbaric in design, and colouring, Mention should be made of the fashionable evening coats of magnificent brocades with collar and border of skunk, above which is inserted a deep

9, Leander Band, Thornton Heath, LONDON, ENG.

PREPARED BY A PHYSICIAN. Recommended by the Medical Profession

The best, safest and perfectly harmless treatment for dyspepsia and diseases of the stomach and intestines is prepared and presented to the public by Saiz de Carlos, a physician, surgeonand pharma- cautist of undoubted standing and highest repute. This remedy,

STOMALIX

Three prompt.relief in all cases of difender, and vynis disease of the digestiva functions, provided there

2) be pa locurable organic deteriorationis

S

- Physicians who have prescribed: Stomally the sole medicine for their patients in dyspepsia sid ather stomach teaubles, report that mas thirty you standing hars teadily viskind" to this treatment. 290 SA p

tomali inakés a kraliky stomachy capable of Its work maded is in not a mere szimulent plunging the patient into the bonnan ot Stomatiz is benefacient in its action, relieving pal, Had towing the emin systemmit is good the the youthdal, and the mandi: It corrects- the all. mants of childryk Be Sold by all Druggitti.

FRANCIS MODERY EBOOK, L96, Landet, Eng.

Aumen? A. B. Wasson & Co. Ltd, Hongkong.

SHOPPING BY POST

T

A boon to those at a distance.

is impossible for those living in distant towns and villages to get "everything required at the local stores, and we therefore. will be pleased to send our illustrated cata- logue, confident that we are meeting a real want. The catalogue shows all that is necessary for travel or residency in foreign parts, and our stock is always replete with the latest London styles.

Frame Hats, in Drob, Brown, Slate or Black, frons B Toole Shirts Soft or Dressed Fronti and Cuffa, from 1/6 Foldlug Panamas, Flaen Make, from

10/0 "Tweed, Serge, or Flannel Suits, ready to wear, from 1-1, **

Gartlemen's Boats, Clace Kid or Box Culf, Black.

Tan, om

: Postige Extra on all the above Goods

Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Write a once for Catalogue No. (56) Seni Post Free on requiem.

8/1:1

599-3

A. & W. PATERSON, General Warehousemen. Sole Proprietors

of the Eicho" ad Kaivin" Brands, 86-90, Glassford Street, Glasgow, Scotland.

ESTABLISHED 1820)

SAINT-RAPHAEL

TONIC, RESTORATIVE, DIGESTIVE WINE

Very palatable.

Known throughout the world and prescribed in all cases Ancemta, Dealey and Condalescence, to young women children and the age a valuable hot climates.

Ons weide glace alter, she two princips! mols. Each bottle of zeming VIN SAINT-RAPHAEL bears, in addition to the registered trade-mark ;DA.

-43) The WARRANTY STAMP of the UNION DES FABRICANTS.

(3) A METAL CHAL RÉVOICssing CTADTEAS.

CLETEAS which surpasses all others by Es

—ia-a_MELISSA and MINT cordist

purety and faultless preparation. To be taken on a lump of sugar. COMPAGNIE du: VIN- BÄINT« RAPHAEL: Valence (Drome-France). 162] AGENTS CALDBECK MACGREGOR & Co., HONGKONG.

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