(AUCE WORL
ASAHI
3.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1920.
A Double Safeguard.
When buying Worcestershire Sauce, always look the signature in White
Lea Norrine
"on the Red label, and see also that the name LEA & PERRINS is embossed in raised letters on the glass bottle.
BEER
ESENER BE
LAND PAFLES
*ASANI BEE!
GER BEER
SPECIALLY BREWED
EXPORT
HERY COMPANY
SOLE AGENTS
MITSU BUSSAN KAISHA
SAVARESSES SANTAL CAPSULES
RIGAUD'S
KANANGA
OF JAPAN
TOILET WATER
RIGAUD & C
PERJUURES
Lea & Perrins' label and bottle are copied to such an extent that these precautions are necessary, in order to make sure that you are being supplied with the original and genuine Worcestershire.... and not one of its many imitations.
TRY
Are you
liverish
A common accompaniment of "liveris mess " is a feeling of despondency, and irritability/ Little things, that ordinarily.. would.not disturb you, get mag- nifed out of all proportion to their importance. Perhaps you have throbbing headaches, or blurred vision. Or you may be troubled with biliousness and depression. All this comes about because the liver is not doing its work properly.
What is wanted is an effective liver. corrective and tonic, and there is no better help for a tired and overworked liver and stomach than Mother Seigel's Syrup. made from the medicinal extracts of more than ten varieties of roots, barks and leaves. Just 30 drops in water, taken after meals, will make all the difference in your well-being. Test Mother Segel's Syrup for yourself, and prove its worth.
MOTHER
SEIGELS SYRUP
Born
1620
Stili
going
When you hear a man state that the demand for
JOHNNIE WALKER
must surely be too great for quality to be maintained, tell him you know better.
Tell him that to safeguard the three "ages" of "Johnnie Walker" our policy has always been, and always will be, first and foremost to see that the margin of stocks over sales is always large enough to maintain our unique quality.
Over.. 6 years old. Over 10 years old. Over 12 years old.
JOHNNIE WALKER "White" Label JOHNNIE WALKER "Red" Label. JOHNNIE WALKER · Black“ Label
:
Guaranteed same quality throughout the world.
To be obtained from the Bole Agents
for Chipa:
CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO.. Hongkong, Canton, Shanghai, Tientsin, Peking, etc.
JOHN WALKER & BONE LTD, Scotch" Winsey DEILLAR, KILI
991
20,000 DOCTORS
are recommending.
PLASMON
Because
"Plasmon as of ¡NESTIMABLE VALUE as a food for all classes of workers."
Dr. Virchow, Bärlin,
BANKING AS A CAREER.
SOME INSIDE VIEWS ON IMPORTANT TOPIC.
· Auch controversy-has" centred round the question of whether a banking career is an ideal one, states the Financialdem There was a time when a post in a bank. was greatly coveted. This was followed by a reaction when work in a bank came to be regarded as a Juli, mechanical"grind, and only suitable for the plodder: The pay was small, and opportunities for rapid advancement for the exceptionally intelli- gens were few, "The war, however, has revolutionised the bank clerk's prospects Conditions have vastly changed, and pro- spects previously uncertain, are now sure' and tempting. The remuneratios offered. is higher promotion is ders dow, and goes much more by merit than of old. On this much-debated "subjret an article on ¿Fanking sa a Caroor in the Monthly Review ased by the London County. Westminster and Parr's Bank is of exceptional interest The writer, while drawing attention to the advances in salaries, points out that a youth who enters certain bank, in a country district, at the age of 18 will, in the fourth -year of his service, and the twentieth year of his age, be reiving a salary of £100 per annum, as compared with 230 per annam under the regime, prior to 1914, and will, during the whole of the first four years of his service, now receive a total baum-of-$280 (apart froip !! cunt of lixing !! bonuses) as against a total of £100 before. Another considerable difference which the war, has made in the prospects of the bank clerk arises from what is described Es the growing internationalisation of banking English banks have not only amalgamated with each other on a large scale, and gradually extended their foreign exchange departments, but they have acquired an 'interent in foreign and colonial banks, and have, in some cases, formed subsidiary companies working in foreign and colonial centres. These move- ments have operated in favour of the bank elerk in two ways. They have caused the institutions to loose many of the more qualified members of their existing staffs for service abroad, or to help in the tran saction of foreign business, here, and,) Laken, in conjunction with the opening af many new branches in this country they have increased the rapidity of the flow of promotion at home Banks are also begin- ning to offer scholarships with liberal allowances in addition to salary, to pro- mising and especially qualified members of the staff-scholarships which enable their "holders to go abroad, study foreign längu- ages and customs, and familiarise them- selves, on the spot, with foreign banking methods. The demand for men' with a knowledge of foreign banking at present „far uxceeds the supply, with the inevitable Bouquence that their services are greatly competed for, and comparatively highly remunerated. Additional inducements are also held out to men to qualify for their huisiness by passing the examinations of the Institute of Bankers, and other roog- nised agencies for technical education.
THEATREG
The passing of such examination (when coupled with good work at the bank) is being maden sepping stone to higher Hikings," and "tha-y-hole sape and outlook. of the rank and file have thereby been materially widened. The great improve ment which, has taken place in the last three years should be mure widely known, but it must not be inferred that" progress hae reached its zenith. Quite recently--- not more than two weeks ago, in fact one of the most important banking institutiona in London had to meet a fresh demand on the part of the staff. Wild talk of a "down pens" policy was, indulged in, but | the foresight and the straight dealings of the directorate prevented any such demon- aration. Without the least-possible-doubt a banking carcar nowadays offers more in- neurit for the intelligent youth than in the days gone by. In pre-war days' the young man with an inclinazion to travol frequently joined the staff of some foreign bank with an office in London simply in the hope of being transferred to the culons where the main business of the bank was carried an. Now, "owing to the expanding policy of the British-institutions; there is every possibility for travel, and with added a security.
ENGLISHMAN AS BUDDHIST NOVICE.
INTERESTING CEREMONY IN
EZ CEYLON,
Devout Buddhists from all parts of Coy. Joo and several Europeans including the leading members of the Life of Buddha Film Company flocked the other day to Bambalapitiys to witness the ordination of Mr. Arnold Malabar, a Shefeld Eng-
ishman, as a Buddhist novice.
The Ceylon High Priest, Pelene Seri Vajiraanna, supported by a number of monks garbed in the well-known yellow robes rceived 'Malabar as he entered wearing the white robos of the upasaka or student, who making an obeisance formally requested ordination ns a Buddhist novico, High Priest then handed Malabar &
robe amid cries of "Badhu." The ||
Priest then rend ten precepts of the Buddhist priesthood in Pali and gave Mambar the name of Maheda Samanera. After the pirith or song of exhortation and encouragement had been chanted, the now Samanera began duty as a teacher by reciting frvo precepte for the laity. He then addressed the gathering in English.
A number of well known Singhales Buddhists then annenaced that they had vainly tried to dissuade the new Samanera. from entering the priesthood, as the life. of a Buddhist monk is not easy for a
Europe understood that Mahida Samanera intends to spend three years in Ceylon in the study of Pali and later of Singhalese and will then return to spread Buddhist doctrines in England.
He is said to be a inte conscientious objector who was imprisoned twice during the war for refusing to do military service.
HONGKONG,
ROYAL.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
9.15-TUESDAY, JULY 6TM-9,15
THE LEYLAND
LEYLAND HODGSON REVUE COMPANY
IN THE LATEST LONDON REVUE
"ROSEBUDS"
30 STAR ARTISTES. "
BOOKING AT MOUTRIES. POPULAR PRICES.
AFTER A LONG ABSENCE
CAUSED BY THE WAR
CONSIGNMENT
IS JUST TO HAND
OF THE FAMOUS
NESTLE'S
THICK RICH
Can
CREAM
11-02s.
.5 ozs.
IN 2 SIZES
90 cents per tla
60 cents per tla.
SOLD BY LANE, CRAWFORD
AND OTHER STORES.
WHIPPED but cannot be BEATEN
FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES
Sparkling, Refreshing, Cleansing
Bu dužn
Alt
evary glans of ENO bubbles over with life, health and happiness: Palatable and delightful at any lime--yet it's the regular A morning glass of BNO that is most bene- ficial to mjad and body, and gives the normal, houlthy ontlook for the day ahead. There is no simpler or more natural tomedy for thémiaintenance of good health and buoyant cheerfulness than the daily, glass of water with a dash of
ENO'S
FRUIT SALT
SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Propared only by
3.0°ENO, Lư..., “Pralk Balk” Works, London, Ene- The word “ FRUIN BALT" pre par ieglasred TradE MOCK, and have been known for half a tanákry by the Tradaand Preli -to"mean Che preparation et de Q:ENG, LA, and no olker...
Lila frequently referent to shortly on AND.
SALT
Small SAFES
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE.
OD.
getting
thi
bottle.
GIVING
[THE QUALITY IS UNUSUALLY HIGH. THE LPRICE IS UNUSUALLY LOW.
ALEX ROSS &
DES VOELIX PPC GARAGE KOWLOON
TEL 27 TELK417
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