THE HONGKONG DAILY PREŠS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2017, 1913

DIARRHŒA AND ITS DANGERS. INDIAN WEDDING IN LONDON,

During the semi-tropical summer! weather, everyone always has before him! the bugbear of stomach troubles in general and diarrhea in particular. They are the result of a combination of the depreas ing influence of heat on the nervous system, and the prevalence of disease gorns which thrive in the warmer tem peraturo.

It, therefore, behoves everyone to particular heed to eating light but exceedingly nutritions fand which is absolutely pure and free from gorms. These qualities are found in Sanatogen, A physician, writing in The Mechcal Press and Curculory states: Sanatogon in a porfectly ideal food, as it is readily absorbable and also possesses nutritivo qualities of the highest, value,"

Sanatogen's value, even in the most Berious forms of diarrhea which accoin-

1

INCENSE AND CONCH SHELLO.

MARRIAGE OF GAEKYAR'S DAUGHTER.

brilliance almost worthy of an Indian

While the sun

was shining with a

daughter of the Gaekwar of Baruda, was summer, Princess Indira, the pretty

married in London on the 25th ult. to Maharajah Kumar Jitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.

The wedding was it cymbolic observances of the East and the thres separate reremionics, mbracing the ornate and seyere formality of the English registry office. The bride and bridegroom looked extremely happy.

The

pany typhoid fever, has been attested by take places in I Was priguity fixed to India Inst May, but through Tacial objections by the bride's parents

the most eminent physicians writing in dhe leading medical journals of the world. A physician states in The Medical Times: cancelled alumist at the last torment Th the diarrhoea of typhoid fever and the bride brought to England. allow the patient nothing but water and Since then, however, her parents chice Samutogen for three or four days, and flows has hera overcome. bave found the practice answer wonder fully well.

One reason for Sauatogen's value this audition is pointed out by a doctor, writing in The General Practitioner, who Bays: Banatogen undergoes rapid and complete absorption in the healthy stomach, and a precisely similar result is Boon in diseased conditions."

Diarrhea lowers both the physical and nervous strength, and ns Sanatogen in Buprome in restoring the unrvous and birvsical systems to their highest vigour, soon rovitalises the sufferer, who feels batter than he has been for a very long time. For these reasons, everyone who Buffers from diarrhea should take Sanat gon, which can be obtained from all Chemists, without any delay.

* [01-519

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

SWEDISH EAST, ASIATIC CO., LTD. GOTHENBURG.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. THE Steamship

THE

Buckingham Palace Hotel, where the The first ceremony tank place at the Princess has been staying, and consisted

the reception of the bride into the religion. During this, servies incense was Bronkho Samaj, the bridegroom's employed anti strange music was pro- duced by blowing into conch shells.

The second ceremony was in the prosaic arrondings of the Paddington Registry Office in Harrow-road, and when the hidegroom drove up in a motor-car a crowd of nearly 300 persons had gathered, The Prince wore a dark lounge suit and a straw. hat. The Maharanen of Cooch har, his mother, wore a grey silk cloak over her dress and luc scarf over her brad.

AEROPLANE MASCOT."

The bride arrived in a sumptuously sppointer motor car, which had a silver

del of a monoplan: as a mascot on the barnet. She wore a fashionable rogs u Barry moiré dress cut low at the that,ith a deep collar of white lace. She was attended by a companion and Captain Parak, her A.D.C. I the marriage certificate the bridegroom's age was given as twenty-six and that of the bride a twenty-one. One of the witnesses was Bir Krishna Gupts, a member of the Council of the Government of India. The bride and bridegroom smilingly faced them as they left the registry oflet, and the dozen photographers who awaited one poorly dressed woman, with a baby in her arms, threw a handful of confetti- over them.

* YEDDO." having arrived, Consigues of Cargo are boteby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opim, Treasure and Valuables, are boing landed and stored at their risk

into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godown of

The party returned to the hotel, where thus Hongkong and Kowloon the ceremony, according, be the bride Wharf and Gedown Company, Limited, Kowlogo, and West Point Godowns, whence's religion was performed. The delivery may be obtained.

Optinual Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consignees before NOON "THAT requesting it to be

landed here."

No Clans will itted after the Goods have loft the Godowas, and all Goode remaining undelivered after the 27th inst, will be subject

to rout.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be ift iu the Godowns, where they will be xamined on the 27th inst., at 9.30 ..

All Claims must reach us before the 30th inst, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be affected. Bus of Lading will be contorsigned by the mrsigned.

ARTHUR NILSSON & Co., Agents. Hongkong, 20th September, 1913. [40

NOTICE TO CONSIGNGES.

THE P&

P. & O, 8. N. Cots Stoanter

"SYRIA."

Arrived Hongkong on 22nd September, 1913, FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ & STRAITS Consignes of Curgo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Gouds are being landed and placed AT THRIE RISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Godowne at Kowloon, where each Consiga. mont will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are Isaded

Optional Goode will be landed here unless instractions are given to the contrary within 6 hours.

Goods not cleared within 8 dage including date of arrival will be subject to cent.

No Fire Insurancs will be effected by me in spy case whatever.

Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees and the Company'ssurveyors, Messrs. GoUDARD and Douglas, at 10 AM. on MONDAYS and TaursDAYS. All Claims must bo presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here. after which date they cannot be moognised No Claims will be admitted after the Goode have bit the Godowns.

E. A. HEWETT.

Superintendent

Hongkong, 22nd September, 1913.

S.S. "ARMAND BEHIO." COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

NOTICE.

6.5.

YONSIGNEES&f Cargo from Loudon exes. Medoc" and "Sidon," ham Palamos ex as "Cabo St. Vixcante," from Havre ex s.s. “Sidon" and from Bordeaux or

Ville Dunkerque" in connection with above Steamor are hereby informed that their Goods with the exception, of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being handed and stored at their riske into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Gadowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd. at Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on aules intimation is received from the Cousigase before Noor TO-DAY requesting it to be lauded

bero.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned. Goods remaining unclaimed after the 29th inst. at Noor will be subject to rent sad landing charges.

All Claims must be sent in to me on or before the 3rd Oct., or they will not be recognized.

All damaged packages will be examined on the 2911 inst,, at 10 A..

No Fire Insurance Ins been effected.

8. C. de BUSSIERRE,

Asting Agent. Hongkong, 2nd September, 1913,

re

subtle odour of incense floated through did the weed music of the conch shells the cope windows to the street, and so. The brids had changed her European dress for the pink and gold sarce of India and the Prince wore a native white cost and turba One feature of the ludian- ceremony was that the bride and bridegroom wat with their hands entwined beneath a chain of everlasting flowers.

A party of thirty partook of the wedding breakfast, and later in the after Baharence of Cooch Behar received her at her town residence, the daughter-in-law with Eastern ceremonial, presented her with jewels, and said Special prayers as prescribed by the ritual of her creed: A reception followed and was numerously attended. The wedding cake, was cut by the bridegroom with the State sword of Cooch Behar, and picces were distributed among the guests

Among the splendid wedding prasents wore the following:

The Malinrajali of Cooch Behar Pearl and diamond tiars and diamond Indira brooch.

TTHE

sold under 25 to-day The increased sost of wages in a very serious item in the esce of the dress suit, amounting as does to an additional es, on every suit H made This, together with the higher price that has to be paid for cloth and silk, means an increase of 118. on the whole in price suit" School outfits have also increased

There is a rise of 3d. per pair on undergarments required for the winter stockings, and many of the warm woollon have gone up by as much as a shilling. of boots, too, becomes a formidable item An advance of 20 per cent, in the pri of expenditure when a family of growing schoolboys has to be shod.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

THE AMERICAN BAH

between 10 am, and noon on the 21st The P.M. str. Siberia arbixed ut. Manila Septenter, is expected to reach this part at about 7am. Friday

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL,

The I.G.M. str. Prinz Sigismund loft Sydney on the 20th September, at 11 a.m., the 13th October, and may be expected here on or about

THE CANADIAN MAIL,

The C.P.R. str. Empress of dio left Kobe on the 23rd September, at raidnight, and is due to arrive at Shanghai on the 20th September at 10 p.m.

THE GERMAN MAIL.

the German mails, with dates from Berlin The LG.M. str. Derflinger, carrying of the 3rd September, left Colombo on the 21st September, p... and may be expected here on or about the 1st October.

MERCHANT STEAMER

The N.Y.K. str. Penang Hiru (Bombay Line) left Bombay for this port via perts on the 9th September, and is expected: bore on the 26th September.

The Ben Line str. Bennerlich, from Middlesbro' and London, left Singapore on the 20th September for, this port, and may he expected here on or about he 20th September.

The str. Daiten Maru left Moji on the 22nd September for this part, and is jue to arrive here on or about 27th September.

September, at Su... and is due here on The chartered str. Welford all left, Singapore for this port on the 22nd. the 27th September, at about 6 p.m.

The A.L. st. Pernis left Singapore for this port on the 22nd September, a.m., and will arrive here on the 27th Septem-

er, p.m.

The N.Y, K, str. Kanagawa Maru (Cal ports on the 9th September, and is ex- outta Line) left Calcutta for this port via puuted here on the 25th September.

The N.VIK. str. Yokohama Mart (American, bing) left Kobe for this port via Moji and Shanghai on the 19th September, and is expected here on the 28th September.

Tho Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str Peking left. Singapore on September, and is expected to arrive here the 22nd on the 20th September.

The str. City of Edinburgh left Now York on the 13th August, and is due here on or about 30th September.

The Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. Japan left Port Said on the 7th Septem- ber, and is expected to arrive nere on the

2nd October.

The N.YK, str. Aki Muru (European Line) left Colombo for this port via Singapore on the 25th September, and is expected here on the 8th October,

The N.Y.K. str. Sanuki Aluru (Ameri-i can Line) left Seattle for this port via) Alabaranee: Diamond and ports on the 9th September, and is ex- platinum bag, pearl and cabochon pected bere on the 12th Octolier.. emerald necklace, and pearl gipsy The Danish str. Cathay left Port Said earings.

on the 16th September, and may be ex pected here on or about the 15th October.

Bridegroom tu bride: Pear! and diamond négligé, diamond and emerald prest brooch, enamel clock with diamond hands, ruby and diamond watch perdant with pearl and gold chain.

DEARER SUITS.

TAILOR'S BUSE TO COVER INCREASED PRICES.

-West-end tailors are grippling with the problem of the dearer suit, states a

Loudon paper,

The effect of the high price of wool and the increase in wages which followed the tailors' strike is now. making itself felt in the account books the price of all suits ought to be advanced of the tailors, and, so the tailors argue, by from Ss. 6d. to 11s., according to the class of suit.

In other trades the increased cost of the raw material, which has become such FL2 unpleasantly familiar feature of domestic

immediately followed by a rise in the price charged: to the consumer.

*

economics,

The Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. St. Helena left Antwerp on the 23rd Septeraber, and is expected to arrive here on or about the 1st November.

The Mogul Line str. Lothian sailed from United Kingdom on the 13th Septem ber, for Hongkong via the Straits.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STRAMZILA.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 25th at 11.60 a.m.-The anti-oyclone had moved' ésatward and is now central over mid-Japan, where pressure has increased modéfately, L: VAJ

Changes in the south are small, se Light or variable winds are indicated along the N. Cala Sa the cart soat of Chips, and light monsoon over

ATHOLL, British str.. 1,789, Saxby, 18th Soptember Java 6th September, BORNEO, German str., 1,344, J. Kochter,

Sugar.-Dodwell & Co.

20th

BUY MARD, Japanese atr., 3,247, II. today is as follows:

September Sandakan 14th September, Timber and General 10 s.. to-day, 0.00 inches,

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at Melchors & Co.

The foresat for the 24 hours ending at noon

Nagano, 17th September-Moji 19th September, Coal. Toyo Kisen Kaisha. CHOL SING, German str., 1,012, J. Bruhn, 23rd Sopember-Bangkok 10th Septem- ber, Ric-Butterfield & Swire, DAZBAI MALU, Japanese 'str., 2,292, Maso, 20th September-Manila 16th Septem DevAVONESE, British str., 1,047, Shearer,

ber, Nil Order.

18th September Saigon 14th Septem ber, RideChinese DILWARA, British str. 3,450, G. H, Ramage, N., 17th September--Moji 12th September, Coal and General- David Snesoon & Co. Fezuna MABU, Japanese str.. 3,136, 6.

DISTRICT Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formosa Channel

FORECAST

JNE. winds, fresh

Lo moderato. South coast of China between The same 39

Hongkong and Locks ( South count of China betweenƒThe same a

No. 1 Hongkong and Haidan.. No. 1

* E. prizde, moderate to light'; flite

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

25TH SEITENDER, 1913, AN.

Station.

Neuro Hakodate ...

Kumawaki, 2nd September-Moji 16th September, Coal Mitsu Bihi Gosh Kwaisha. GLENFALLoen, British 'str., 1,424,, W. L Gardner, 23rd SeptatabrAmoy 22nd September, General Chinese. HELENE, Germau str., 771, J. Jessen, 22ad

September-Hoihow 21st September," Vladivostock Huronow, British a., 2,000, G. Hooker, Tokio

General. Jebsen at Col

22nd September-Tientsin 15th Septem- Koohi ber. General.-Butterfield & Swire.

Nagasaki ICHANG, British str. 1,228, Shane, 23rd Kagoshima.......

September Chingwantao 17th Septem. Oshims ber Coal Butterfield & Swire.

Nahas JAPAN, British str. 805, C. P. Seddon, Bonga Is.

Ishijma 2nd September-Singapore 17th Chefoo September, General David Sassoon Weihaiwal ... JOHANNE, Gorman str., 952. H. Ipland, Ichong

& Co..

Haukow 20th September Samarang 12th. Kukiang September, Sugar,-Jebsen & Co.

Changsha Shanghai Kino Manu, Japanese str., 1,429, Muro, Gatalaff

- 21st September Bangkok 12th Sharp Peak

September, Nil.-Order.

Amoy KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,468, McArthur, Swatow...... 22nd September -- Shanghai 19th Taibosu "Sa September, General.-Chinese

Taichu ........ LARRTES, British St., 1,350, Wawn, 24th Koshan.........

Telnan September Saigon 20th September, Pescadores

Canton Gap Rook Hongkong

Hoihow Macso Wachows Pakkoi

Rico.-Chinese.

Loos GSANG, British str., 1,093, G. W. W. Louisk, 23rd September-Manila 20th September, General-Jardine, Mathe son & Co.

www.

MUREK, British str., 2.220, Thackray, Zlat September Shanghai 17th September, NAMNANG, British str. 2,501, P. M. E. Tourane........

NiAsiatic Petroleum Co.

Phalion Lake, 24th September Calcutta 9th G, St. James... September, General Jardine, Mathe. Aparri PARLAT, German str., 1,018, Wenzel, 24th Legaspi

son & Co...

Manila...... September-Bangkok- 17th September, Tolo

Bacolod Rice-Butterfeld & wire,

Coba

PETCHABURI, Cerman str., 1.374, C. Gose-

wich, 21st September-Bangkok 13th Labuan September, Rice. Butterfield & Swire.

Wind

Hour,

at Sea Lovel

Barometer

Temperaturo.

Bumidity.

Weather.

Direction

Force.

70.!

6,30.12

30.15

30.13

30.21

WAW

30.21

15 30.17

NI

30.00

» 30.05

NNE

30.01

3002

.. 30.07 71

» 30.09 62 94

30.10 68

76. 30.03 73

6 29.0976 82

5 a 30,00

# 30.00

* 29.99

29.99 29.98

9 & 30.03

6 .29.99, 78

29.96 29.99

BRE

9.0.

629.99 75 -

.29.91 75

$29.90 73

29.95 78

29.99 71

NE

129.88 81

929.91: 02

SK

» 29.91

191 85 $29.93.83

Puna Naxo, Britial str., 1,002, N. G.

T. F. CLAXTON, Director. 1 BAROMETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, on tho loval of the ass in inches, tenths and Mayer, 1st September-Saigon 18th bndredths, September, General Chinese.

TAMPERATURE, in the shade, in degrees RAJABURI, Gorman str., 1,185, C. Wolff, Fahrenheit.

24th September Bangkok

3 HUMIDITY, in porcentage of saturation, the 17thanidity of air naturated with moisture being 100. September Rice. Butterfield & DIBBOTION OF WIND, to two points, Swire.

RYGJA, Norwegian str., Meyer, and September-Sabong 12th September, BABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, B. Y.

Case Oil-Standard Oil Co. Jagt, 18th September-Amoy 13th September, Ballast-Asiatic Potro, SAMSEN, German str., 998, F. Bucking,

leum Co.

21st September--Swatow 20th Septem SexTA, German str., 992, H. Jensen, 218t

ber, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire.

September-Swatow 20th September, SHAOпRSING, British str., 1,207, Molutesh,

Ricc.-Butterfield & Swire.

21st September-Hongay 18th Septem- MAZU, Japanese str., 1,626, T. ber, Coal-Butterfield & Swire." Fumoto, 23rd September-Chefoo 18th September, General.-Chinese,

The Barber Line str. Saint Patrick sailed from New York on the 12th SeptemTAIYO ber for Hongkong

The str. Glenturrat passed the Suez

FoncE OF WIND, scoording to Beaufort Boole. slozd, d drizzling rain, flog, a gloomy, haill, 3 STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, o dotached lightning, a overenat, p passing showers, a squall, rrain, a snow, t thunder, visibility, w dew wat

TRAIN A inabos. tenths hundredths

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, September 25th

VISITORS AT HOTEL.

HONGFORG HOTEL

Mr J. M. Aaron MrJ. W. D. Andrews Dr & Mrs H. Balcan

and 3 children Mr A. T. Barberini Mr H. Brain Bates Mr E. E. Bate

Mr A. Benzimra

Mr W. E. Boworms Mr C Campbel

Mr A. J. Cambridge

Miss D'Almada

Caetro

Mastor D'Almada

Castro

Mr Ellis Endooria Mr. Kenali Mr A. Kruseman Mr T. Leoman Mr Lim King Jim Mr Lim King Che Mr Lim Pook Sh Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr.J. R. Look Mix C. Forobroskas

Mason

E' Mice M. Matheson:

Mr R. T. Matheson

Mrs Geo. Martin

Dr O: Marriott ·

X.

Baron de Year.

Mr F. A. Mackintosh

Mr & Mrs F.

D'Almada Castro Mr. W: Cawston Mr F. T. Chapple Dr A. LE F..

Coleman

Mr C. H. Davis Mr J. Dewar

Mr & Mrs Derteano and 2 childron Mr & Mrs R. Donglas

Mr & Mrs H. Phyoptela

Miss V. Erbe

Mr.N.S. Ferguson

H.

Mr B. K. Mehta

Mr J. Merooki Mr P. Meyor Mr A. B. Moulder Mra 3. D. E.,Mulder Mr J. D. F.Mül

Mr A. W. Nicol

Miss G. O'Leary, Mr J. Ormiston Bdr J.W.Paton

C. Miss C. Phillpj

Mr A. J. Pinngols Mr R. de Pravila

Mr Deuman Fuller Mr H. Gallotte Mr & Mrs I. H. Geare

Dr J. M. Gillespie Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgoy

Mr P. O. von Grise.

gono

Mr Y. Goulbourn Mr. J. Grimshaw Mr & Mrs W. A.

Hannibal

Mr. P. C. Hal

De J. G. Hanna Mr W. T. Harbord Hon Mr E. A. Hewett

c.i.q.

Mr & Mrs R. Innes Mr & Mrs C. D.

Jackson...

Mr G. S. Jober

Mr E.S. Kabel-

Mr. B. A, Roy Mr E. M. Raymond Mr B. Baword Miss F. Reay Mr H M. Richarda Mr R. G. Buss Mr R. R. Roxburgh Mrs Sohenk

Mr J. C. Sibley Mr E. T. Singer Mr C. J. W. Simpson Mr & Mrs E. E. Smith Mr A. B. Sorenson Mr E. Sterpin Miss Squires Mias A Square

Mr & Mrs E. G. Taît Hr Lo Tek

Capt & Mrs H

Walker and childron Mr F. W. White Mr G. G. Wood

KING EDWARD HOTE

Mrs E. Almond

Mr F. J. Cargill

Mr C. Castro

Mr T. Chee Mr R. Connell

Mr H. E. Connell Mr & Mrs Dobbis Mr W. Donaldson Mr. Walker Mr & Mrs F. MoHugb

Mr & Mrs J. B N

Mody

Mr & Mrs Major and

Mr & Mrs Schenk Mrs Finchett

Mr H, S. Sparge MrA. P. Nobbs Mr F. A. Mackintosh

E. Miss Measey Mrs Morriss

Mr & Mr Kraft Mr M. F. Murray Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mrs W. W

Gerlach

Mr Geo. Grimble Mr J. B. Harri Mr & Mrs Heineman Mr E. J. Hingle Mr B. Jenson

Mr & Mrs C. Lauritson

Mr & Mrs Allan

Mr. Amisfedt Mr W. E. Bird

Mr J. A. Murphy Mr & Mrs Lemaire and

child Mr W/Logan Dr Bibroo

Capt & Mrs Passmore Mr & Mrs Shothomor Capt & Mre & E Stewart and chit- dron Mr G. C. Whitelaw

GRAND HOTEL

Mr & Mrs A. B. Crew Dr Kest

Mr Feason

Mrs Forsyth Mr O Froese. Mr. Frenek

Mrs Frodenhall

Mr & Mrs Blancook Miss Harwood

Mi Hayler

Mr C. G, King

Capt J. S. Lowingdon Mr F. Lorria

Miss Newhaven

Mr Marsh Capt Pollard Miss Poode

Mr Rayne Miss Reilly

Mr A. M. Sayee Miss: Soundera Mrs Smith

Mr Stockweth

Mr C. Weisman

at

Previous On Date On Date

Day

at

at 2 pm. 6 a

3 p

p.m.

PEAR HOTEL

Temperature Barometer Humidity..... Wind Direction... 16th Weather

29.98

29.99

Ka

19.97

81

78

82

Lieut Arcber, R.A.M.C.

Mr & Mir

É, S.

82

86

79

Mr & Mrs W. Am.

KEALLER

East

East

East

strong

Mr Lauder

2

2

3

Mr T. Arthur

Mr F. F. Ancott

0.00

Canal on the 19th September for Hong-TAIYUAN, British str., 2,300, W. B. Brown kong via Straits.

INDU-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Fookeang, from Moji, is due in Hoog

kong 26th September. Tangsang from Shanghai, is due in Yatshing from Singapore, is due in

Hongkong 28th September. Hongkong 29th September.

BHIKE LINE, LIMITED. Denbighshire, passed, the Caral' on 9th September, and is due in Hongkong 10th October,

OF FAR

& Bein....

20th September Melbourne August, General. → Butterfield Swire. TELEMACHTS, British str., 1,340, A. Fraser, 20th September-Saigon 15th Septem- ber, Rice.--Chinese. TJIHARI, Dutch str. 5,183, A. W. La

Rooy, 18th September-Amoy 16th September, General. - Java-China- Japan Lijo, TSURUGIBAN MARU, Japanese, str., 2,500, Nakayama, 22nd September-Mijke 10th September, Coal Mitsui Bussao Kaisha. YEDDO, Swedish str., 2,460, C, IL. Ander

aon,

20th September-Gothenburg

20th July, General.--A, Nilsson & Co.

CATHAY YINConow, British str., 146, Pottinger, 24th September Shanghai 21st Septem- ber, General-Butterfeli &.Swire.

A BOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF ABSORBING INTEREST,

But customers who have been in the hahil year after year of paying, say, CHILDREN- 100 for lounge suit, £4 10s. for a morning suit, and £6 65. for a dress sait, Batly decline to recognise any other standard of prices, and the tailor with. a regular clientele who attempts to put up the prices of his suits in accordance with their increased cost would assuredly be taking the first step on the road that inevitably ends in Carey-street.

ermerly of the Imperia! Chinese Custome

By CHAS. J. HALCOMBE,

Service, Author of "The Mystie Flowery Land," eta.

THE VOLUME, which consists or 181 Pages, and includes & Sketch Plap

The tailors therefore are meeting this new dificulty by adjusting materials to the old prices. That is to say, customers who have always paid £3 10s. for their lounge suits are still being given a suit at that price, but it is not the suit of a year ago. The price is now being out of historical interest showing the disposi according to the cloth! For a suition of the Forces at the battle of Kweilin, identical in quality and workmanship

fa dodicated to Sir ROBERT HART, with that which was sold last year at G.C.M.G., and Dr. A. RENNIR. £ 10s. the customer would have to pay to-day £3 18s. 6d.

The extra cost in wages entailed in making a lounge suit is 3s. fd said a West-end tailor. "Alt woollen materials are costing us more, a rise of some 15 went on the raw material accounting, for a difference of several shillings in the cost of the fabric required for a lounge suit." Battons, and, in fact, all sundries, bare also advanced in price. In the case of a To be obtained from Messrs. KELLY & morning-st-rock-coats are, of course, WALBE, LTD.. Mesura. BREWER & Co., or obsoleto a suit similar in quality to that from the Printers and Publishers, the sold for £ 10s. last year could not be "HonoKONG DAILY PRESS" Office.

ISKI

Its description of Chinese Social Customs and Superstitions, combined with the insight it gives into political onditions in China, makes "CHILDREN or Fan CATHAY" an excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.

PRICE

$3.500

FOR EUROPE AND AMERICA,

INDIA, AUSTRALIA, ¿?.,

and for

PRIVATE RESIDENTA AT THE OUTPOSTS,

Days of

0

Highest open air Temperature on 24th... 31 Lowest open air Temperature on 24th... 76

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 25th September to 2nd October, 1913.

HIGH WATEE

Daya

Haight

LOW WATER

H'kong.

Mean

Times,

h. m.

*

fin.

11:52 4 6

1 50 a 1 5

H kong

Менд

Tige

ft.

Fri. 26 m 5

0

73

1 13 a 16

8 9

4. 8

Satur. 27 m

Sun. 28 m 7:23

Mon.

Tues. 30

6 18 8 19

7·6

5

2

7 8 m

3 9

1

29 m 8 21

Oct.

Wed.

7. 8 m

8.54 # 6 1

9.16772 90a 6 G

1m 10 10 7 4 m

2 5 282 0 392 0 4a 2 5

9 48 s 7 0

8m 4 28

10 18. 7 4

4 Comprehensive sad Complete Record Thurs 2 113

H

of the

NEWS OF THE FAR EAST

1. 6

HONGKONG HANSARD REPORTS

is given in the

ONGKONG

ON SALE

W

EEK LI

the

LEGISLATIVE

sion 1912

RESS,

PR

with which is incorporated

Tax CHI Overland TRADE REPORT. Subscription, paid in advance. $12 par aunum. Postage

$2 to any part of

the World.

MEETINGS 01 the COUNCIL tor the

REVIST TRE MEMBRE,, PRICE

DAILY PERKS OFFICE, Hongkong, 25th June, 1913.

Mr & Mrs Auld and

ebildren

Mr & Mrs W. C. Barrett and child Mr & Mrs C. W. J.

Bell Mr. G. A. Bens Mr & Mr Boyer Major Bower, A.F.D. Mra Bewdlor Hon Mr Buckmill Mr W. A. Butterfield Mr & Mrs Currie

Mr M. Ciry

Capt Clarke

Mr Langlia

Mr Lloyd Dr Macfarlane Major & Mrs MeHardy Maj. & Mrs Moun

children & nurAS Mr MaNnity Mr & Mrs; E. N. Mitchelmore and child

Mrs Mitchel and obila Rev. Copley Moyle Mrd Nelson

Mr Ober

Mise Orr

Mr & Mrs Paterson.

Rev. Feater Pogg

Mrs Davenport and Mr T. L. Perkins

children

Major Davy

Mr Dizon

Mr& Mrs Dobbes

Miss Drenvy

Mr G. A. Datton

Mr S H. El Consul & Mrs Eitzen

Mr & Mra A. Gibzon Mr T. Gordon Lt-Col Gordon Hall,

H.A.M.C.

Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale

Mr H. Hancock Miss Hancock

Mr & Mr. Haskell Mr Haskett

Mr F. A. Bareland Mr & Mrs Hell

Capt & Mm Hodgins

Mr J. I. Pinnicaer Mr Powell

Lt-Col. Hadeliffe, R.F. Mr & Mrs T. Parker

Rees

Mr F. L. Relton Capt. & Mrs Tiley Mr & Mrs A. Rifohis Eng Comdr. Rooms. Mr & Mrs E.

Sharp

H

Mr. A. Sinolair Mr O. Bhott L-Col. Usher Swith Mr Sufleta

Mr & Mrs G, E

Stewart and chil

dren

Capt & Mro Blericket.

nurse and exilt Kaj. Humphrey..E... Mr & Mrs Topo Mr & Mr W. G. Mr O. Waynor

Humphraye

Mr N U. Walker

Lt.Cd. B. W. Iles, Mr & Mrs Watson

R.GA

Consul JancONS

Ar A. Keith

Major General Kelly

Capt Whiteffold

Mr & Mrs Wick: Mr David Wood. Miss Wright

NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS.

جنة

EXTRA COPIES of "DAILY PLESS" are

on Sale daily at the following Stores: KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry WhazE Messrs. HUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Road

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