TELEGRAMS.
** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
SERVICE.
VISCOUNT HAYASHI,
ARRIVAL AT SINGAPORE,
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Singapore, 20th April, 12.50 p.m. Viscount Hayashi, who is en route to Japan on leave, arrived by the N. D. L. 9.8. Prinz Heinrich to-day.
(The Japanese Ambassador left London by the North German Lloyd boat train on the afternoon of 20th, alto, on leave for Japan, accompanied by his son and it. Nagashima, Secretary to the Japanese Finance Department, who has been for some time attached to the Viscount Japanese Consulate in London. Hayashi drove from the Embassy in Grosvenor sto Waterlan, where he arrived at about gardens 330 p.m. A large company of friends had assembled to see him off. The Foreign Secre tary was represented by the Hon. Sir Eric Brington, and among others present were the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lord Strathrona, Count Hirskichi Mutru, Mr. Choan Koil & and Me, Matsujire. Kameyams (Secretaries of Embassy), and Mr. Tsuneo Matsudaira (Attache), the Japanese Consul General and the staff of the Consulate, Mr. N. Okoshi, formerly Consul General in London, Captain Sakamoto, 11., Mr. R. F. Synge, a large oumber of members of the Japan Society, Mr. G. W. Thomson, Mr. J. Dodds, several Japanese officers, and any Japanese resident in Iondon. -Ed., B.A'. T.]
{enter's.]
The Native Trouble in Natal.: LONDON, 18th April,
The Natal Government is advertising for - voluntees to form a special corps for active service in Zululand with pay at 5 per day,
Later.
The mobilisation of the whole of the militia in Natal, apart from 1,000 irregular troops, is considered as inevitable.
The New Japaneso Battleships. The officers of the Japanese battleship Katori have been entertained at a banquet by the Lord Mayor of Liverpool.
CHINESE SUBSIDIARY COTAS.
COUNTERFEIT 20 CENT PIECES
Wan le, a fireworks maker, was prosecuted this morning at the instance of Sergt. Wilden, before Mr. F. A.'H reland, charged with utter- ing_seven_countsfeń twenty-cent pieces, and also with being in possession of eleven other counterfeit coins on the 19th instant. It trans pired that on the 5th instint the defendant went to Shuhei Kamsaki curio shop, 48, Elgin Street, Kowloon, and made a bargain for the purchase of seine Japanese goods, amounting to forty-five cents. Defendant tenderer a 15 поле and received back as change $455.
|
THE
MARINE COORT:
SERIOUS NEOLECT OF DUTY,
ENGINEUR'S CERtificate suspeNDED.
Before the Hon. Captain L. A. W. Barnes Lawrence, R.N., Marine Magistrate, this mora. ing, Inspector A. Langley, of the Water Police, charged Kwok Lin, the engineer of No.6 Police pinnace, with negligence.
Inspector Langley stated that on the 9th inst., while the engineer, Kwok Lin, was on duty in No. 6 pinnace be allowed the water in the boiler to get low, and so the safety plug, was melted, putting the pinnace hors de combat. It was discovered that most of the boiler-tubes had started causing a delay in the use of the pin- pace for four days. There was no possible ex- cuse for this, as if, in any case, he was not sure of the amount of water he had in the boiler his daty was to instantly draw fires. This care- lessness has necessitated the purchase of ten new lubes,
Kwok Lin stated that 'on the day in question he was in duty in No. 6 pinnace and everything was alright until 4.35 p.m., wisen he saw smoke coming from the boiler.
His Worship: De you not understand the use of the gauge glass?
Defendant: Yes, and I found there was about one and one half inches of water in the Kauge glass.
His Worship: Seeing that why did you but draw the fire?—There wasn't time.
Itis Worship: Do you understand what draw ing the fire means?
I told the stoker to draw the fire at once, and he did so, and i then let off steam till it drop- ped to 30ll. The boter was leaking. I then blew the bailer down. The boiler was dirty because it had not been blown down once a month, the pinnace being always on duty,
His Worship (to Inspector Langley): How often do you blow down the boilers?
1 noticed this the day before. His Worship: Why, then, did you not re- part it 7-1 did so
Inspector Langley: He did not report it to me, and if he reponed it to any one else it was
not mentioned to me.
ļ
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY APRIL 20, '1906.
THE MORPHINE ŠEIZURE.
$17,000 WORTH OF THE DRUG CONFISCATAD.
At the Magistracy this morning, Mr. F. B. Deacon, of Mesars. Deacon, Looker and Deacon, applied to Mr. F. A. Hazela-d for an ariler to confiscate to the Opium Farmer, eleven cases of the morphine that were seized at Kowloon on March 6th and yth, reported in
our last issum.
Mr. Deacon said that.in all there were eigh teen cases seized, seven of which are claimed by Mr. Jubor Hastings, for one Chang Pat Wah.
Evidence was heard as to the posting up of not. ces at Kowloon and at the Police Court relating to the seizure.
Į
Mr. Hazeland said that as there was no cfninant for this portion of the drug, he would issue the order for the morphine to be forfeited and delivered to the Opium Farmer.'
THE CHINA ASSOCIATION,
VICEROY “SHUM AT WAICHOW.
MILITARY HVOLUTIONS.
-
CHINESE GENERAL CASHIERED,
[From Our Correspondent.]
Canton, 19th April: Viceroy Shum is roasting the delinquent officials at Waichow. On the 16th inst, he in- spected the parade ground and ordered the tops to be put through various evolutions and go exhibition of rifle practice. At the con- clusion he expressed his diasalisfaction at the manner in which the manœuvres were carried oal and cashiered General Wong, who was in charge of the military district; he complimented Brigadier Lo and promised to recommend him for promotion.
COMMERCIAL.
RAUB GOLD MINE.
GENERAL MANAGER'S REPORT FOR March,
The mine measurements and assay results of prospecting work show a total of 339 fl. for the period (4 weeks) under review: made up of 18 ft. sinking, 114 ft. driving, 5 ft. rising. and 202 (1. crosscutting; as against a total of | 302 ft. for the previous four weeks,
MINES.
"
B. Konian-440 Level, North Drive-Herc 15 ft. has been driven, making the total 125 fl. The lode 57 in, wide is worth bỷ assay 2ị dứt.. per ton.
The report of the China Assóciation for the year 1905-6 is a more than usually bulky docu- ment. It opens with a reference to the recent war, and notes that the admirable conduct of the warns well as the ability shown by Japan. ese statesmen in nearly all departments of Government led to the renewal of the alliance, with extended provisions, between Great Britain and Japan. This was received with acclamation throughout both Empires, as it
440 Level, South Drive. This has been was believed, among other advantages, to io-driven is ft., bringing the total to 135 Rt. The sure the integrity of the Chinese Empire and lode, 40 in. wide, assays 4 dwt, per ton, show- to assure permanent peace in the Far East. ing an improvement over the average value. But the report goes on to remind us the success of Japan ha dazzled China for the time being A spirit of chauvinistic obstruction has sprung into existence from out end of the Empire to the other. At the same time it must be re-
Inspector Langley: Once a month. I keep a record and the pinnace boilers are blown
own once a month, advantage being takengnised that for several years past there has sometimes of doing so more frequently when
been a growing discoment in China with the ther pinnaces are available for duty.
present condition of the Empire, fostered in His Worship (to defendant): When did you some measure by the increasing intelligence notice the boiler was dirty?
and independence of the native press.. It is felt that some radical change is imperative; but at present the Chinese are groping, more or less, in the dark, and it is imposible to predict in what shape any reformation will be accomplished. There is an awakening, hat the direction the latent forces will take is still up certain. Hy strengthening the military power They are, at any rate, aiding in centralising and Defendant: I reported it to Soo Chow.
giving efficiency to the Government and adding His Worship: Who is Soo Chow? Inspector Langley He is superintendent to the stability of the hrane A well equipped and caretaker of the police boats, If any re- army may, however, i méidireg ed, become a hort was made to him, which I do not believe, weapon of offence against the kureipu Powers, it was not mentioned to me, and Soo "Choward has led to the stiff backeliness of the Chi- always mentioned every detail of matters con- cerning the boats to me personally.
"His Worship: Why did you not report the matter to the proper authority at once when you noticed, as you say you did, that the boiler was dirty the day before this occurrence.
His Worship: To whom is it usual for these men to report necurrences of this sort? report was maile.
To me direct, your Worship, but no such
I did not do so that day as I did not want to delay the work of the pinnace.
His Worship: Then you would have kept the boat going with leaky, thirty buiters ?
I did not report it to Inspector Langley,
His Worship to Inspector Langley); Dors the, man know what his duty really is in such tases?
ask about the separ
The boilers
nese being strongly reflected in the railway question. It is noted in the report that there appears at present to be a determination on the part of the Chinese to give 10 more con- cessions to foreigners, which we'may, perhaps, appreciate in their present mood. But it goes beyond, it prevents the proper carrying out of those already granted, if it be possible to do so. Yet there is little evidence that the great sums required will be forthcoming from native sources, though the great rish at Canton to Inspscler Langley: He must do, your subscribe was wired a few days. The Worlup, as it is in the tegodanians trished report probably correctly places the matter. including two Mexican duilars. Defendant him, and also be must-salisty the examiner when it goes on to state that with the beneficial wanted $475. .ying that if he took the paper before he can get, his cutțicale, money to a money changer's shop he would uld not be very cinty as it is blown down resul: of the lines already made before their get twenty cents picquum. This the complain.gre a month and keep a table of the dates eyes, it seems likely that China may in the
each pnance's blowing dawa, and all the long run have in recur to foreign aid. ant refused to give and the bargain was call
engineris ha einstrar bans to blow through the The next matter of importance dealt with ed off, defendant banding back the curin, with gauge glass at least twice a day your Wor:fers to currency in China, which has not the many he got as change and receiving his lup washes Iwift & lephone to 500 Chow been taken up in fulfilment of the undertaking $5 bill. When defendant teft the shop, the
is Wochip: No; 1 am quite satified | contained in the Mackay treaty. Stringency Japanese discovered that $45 of the money
that he has not rove his duty. (To defendant) ; of currency, we know, led to the introduction of returned by the arcused was bid. Vesterday. This very serious neglect of uly and
a new com of the face value of to cash, bu defendant returned to the shop, with the might entail very grave consequences. You intrinsically worth much less, pumped cut by dese ve have your certificate excelled .intention of playing the same, trick, but
The Jap pase" gave"), „kitu in custody. Atgesher; as it is, your cemficate will be sise pended for sex weeks. (To Inspector Langley): Tsim-tra-tsui Police Station defendant
Will the man be ictained in the service alter- was searched and marn, sperious money ward was found in his pockets. Before defendant Insperter 2 angley: No, your Worship, he
must be dismissed. was arrested he was in the thep speaking to the Japanese, when suddenly sonip of the sparious money he had hidden fell to the door and de- fendant tied to kick them under the glass- case. The Court Sht. If was called and he declared that all the money found and those tendered, by defendant were bad is Worship sentenced the defendant to two months hard labour and six hours' stucks, and on the second charge to pay a five of Shy, or to undergo a further two biombs'ganj, and remirked that he appear to be a "professional."
the
THE FINAL
Te-morrow afternoou, on the Hongkong Football ground, Happy Valley, the final will be played between the Club And H.M.S. Diadem. The watch ought to prove interesting, At the quiclusion the Shield and 'meals will be presented to the victorinus team by Mrs. H. P. Williams, wife of the Comu odere.
The teams nie as underc
·BED, AND BADDING.
WHAT WE SLEEP ON
son e 20 mints at the rate of about five millions
a day. ol berg Imperial coins the Governor of one province has probibited the import of coins from a neighbouring province as he desired the full seignoeage himself. Such short sighted policy, the report truly remarks, is nut calculated to facilitate the introduction af silver Imperial coin, which is the next step proposed by the Chinese officials. Evasion of the real issue at which the Chinese are so dept will lead only to further chaos, and the
¦
In this and a rise has been started to com- municate with the winte from the 340 Level: ft. has been risen, and we expect to connect Early in the coming month.
240 Level, South DriveTo this has been
added 11 making a total of 739 it. The lode, ¡0 in, wide, is worth 14 dw. Driving bas been suspended and the men transferred to the 340 level south, where it is expected to inter sect the continuation of the hanging wall branch recently worked on the 240 level.
24 Level.Driving on the bunch of ore in the crosscut west opposite the shaft has been taken 13 ft. in the north, making a total of 23 fi., and to the south 14 ft., making a intal of a5 ft. The lore matter averages 50 in. wide and worth's dwt, per ion, The Intest results from these points have been very low, and driving has been stopped. The crosscul has been restarted to provide waste for filling.
Crosscutting for topefilling-148 of this work has been done...
operation, above the 442 Level 1, Lode 83 in. Stepes. The following stopes have been in
wide, and worth zị dwi,
About the 340 Level 2, Lode 97 in. wide, and worth 5 dwt,
and worth 5 dwt.
Above the 240 Level 3, Lode, 94 in. wide,
BT. MALACCA,
No. 1 Level, Crosscup W.-This has been extended 13 ft., making a total of 24 fi
No, z Level. To further prove the are shoot, a winze about 40ft. south of the No. 2 shaft has been started and sunk 3 it. The lode the bottom is 24 in. wide and assays 7 dwt.
per ton.
In the stope above the No. 2 level the lode averages 54 in. wide and worth dwt. From this 116 toas havė bien bioken and put through the Huntington miles.
"STOPE" MINK.
60 Level, Drive South-This end has been advanced 29 fi, making a total of 80 st, ribe lode, 43 in. wide, averages 8 dwi, per ton.
160 Level, Drive South-Here 2 has
been driver, making the total 70 ft. The lude. 54 in. wide, assays 3 dwt.
160 Level, main Crosscut E.-This has been extended 37 ft., bringing the total to 30 ft
The winze front-surface has been sunk 15 ft, making a 10 at of 47 ft., and has been connect- ed to the 6 ft. level. The average value of the
lode for 36 in. wide is to dwt. Stoping has been started from this winz-, taking not both han ing and footwali teaders, which gives a total width of 46 in, worth by away 9 dwi.
The stepe in the 60 Level carries a lade 72
in wide, worth 2 dwt,
Separate milling returns and cost sheet ac company this.
Milling Returns.-(4 weeks ending 24th Much, 1905.)
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG HOTEL
-MENU.-
SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST, 1906.
'DINNER.
HORS D'OEUVRES. Macasar Fish and Olive Croutons.
Sour.
Mock Turtle.
FISH.
Smoked Garoupa and Butter Sauce...
ENTREES. Pigeon Pic.
Hamburg Steak and Peach Fggs. Lobster Parties.
CURRY. Firy.
JOINTS, &c.
Roast Ribs of Beef and florseradish. Roast Capon and Bread Sauce. Boiled Corned Leg of Pork and Pease Pudding. Cold Leicester Pie and Plain Balad.
SWEBTS.
Caramel Pudding. Diplomate Ice Cream and Finger Cakes. Macedonie of Fruit. Tipsy Cake.
DESSERT.
Coffee.
Fruits.
[.85
NOTICE. HONGKONG GENERAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF A THURSDAY, 16th April, 1906, at 4 P.M., in THE MEMBERS will be held on
the old Chamber Room, Cay Hall, to nominate a Member of the Chamber to take the place in the Legislative Council of the Hon. Mr. ROBERT SHEWAN, who has resigned.
Notice in writing of the names of Candidates, and of their Proposers and Seconders, to be aged with the Secretary at least 48 hours before the time appointed for holding the General Meeting,
By Order,
A. R. LOWE, Secretary. Hongkong, zath April, 1905.
[482
PUBLIC AUCTION,
~IE Undersigned have received instructions
to sell by
T
-fi
PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
on
WEDNESDAY,
the 15th April, 1906, at 3.5 P.M., at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, corner of Ice House Street,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILVER WARE GOODS,
Comprising
SILVER BROOCHES, CUPS, BELTS, BRACELETS, BUCKLES, &C... &c. XC.. Catalogues.will be issued. TERMS AS usuni,
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Auctioneers. Hongkong, 20th April, 1905,
Intimations.
THE
ROBINSON PIANO
CỌ, LĐ.
NEW PIANOS
$70 CASH
AND 18 PAYMENTS OF $20 EACH
OR $385 CASIL
GREAT STRENGTH AND SUPERIOR
TO ANYTHING IN THE
COLONY.
Steinway,
Bechstein,
Krauss,
'
Haake,
Hopkinson,
Winkelmann,
ON
CORRESPONDING TERMS.
ALSO
BABY GRANDS
AND
PIANOLAS.
Hongkong, 4th April, 1906
138
TELEPHONE NO. 135-
(484
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE DEBENTURE HOLDERS,
THE UNDERMENTIONED VALUABLE SUGAR ESTATES
known as
PRYE and BATU KAWAN,"
the Property of
WELLESLEY (PENANG) ESTATES, LIMITED, will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the George Town Sales' Room, »
No. 25, Beach Street, Penang,
on
SATURDAY,
the 11th day of May, 1906, at 11 A.M., precisely, Hubject to such Conditions of Sale os
shall be read thereat :-
THOSE well-known and Valuable Sugar
Estates known as PRYE and BATU KAWAN sitnale in the Central and Southern' Districts of Province Wellesley in the Settle- ment of Penang in the Colony of the Straits Settlements comprising a total area of about 10,37 acres held under Government Inden- tures, Grants, and Statutory Land Grants, of which about 4,787 acres are under cultivation, with all the buildings and fixed machinery and p'ant appertaining thereto,
THE PYRE ESTATE comprises an area of abou 4.738 acres, of which about 691 acres are
D. Konian-Stamps working ; 40
cultivated for Sugar, about 296 acres are Period of work: 28 days, less lost fine o dy planted with Cocoanuts, about 237 acres are days for clean up and repairs.
Paddy land, and about 918 acres are Fallow Ore m'lled: Koman 3,005
land. About 65 acres of the Estate are covered with canals, drams, and roads, and the remain. der is jungto land of (which about 666 acres are Luitable for cultivation.
The patent and seat bog'inestion—what do you sleep on--is unanswer.b'e by me of anne-fulfilment of obligations undertaken by att her, rewarks the Struis Time. We treaty. And it is the same in revard to trade actually do not know, And yet the subject is marks, mining regulations, and he conser all-important. The intimary between the sleeper and his bed tenialle; and the connection vancy of the wang.py river. Space prevents our Blowing these matters in detail, as also other interesting subjects in the report, though each has been noted in turn in our columns Que for subject claims attentian-the hang- bar Mixed Court affair... Ve 'need not repeal the details, nor again record our own opinioa
or. smelted gold.. on the matter. But we may note that in the report before us the fact is regretted that when called upon suddenly to deal with a situation due largely to procrastination, the Fareign. Ministers at l'cking should have felt constrain- ed to adopt the crude method of ordering the prisoners' release. The Association's view is
between bed and health is of the closest, but we do and are To he gateful in such matters, the prudent few onder absolutely new HONGKONG FOOTBALL SHIELD. bedding; hey go to bed on their nice new beds, leep as, on just and innocent Singaporeans can sleep, and yet kanw no more of the interior economy of their beds than the reckless, feck less ones who take anything that offers. This applies to those who live in private residences; Let the accupants of rooms at hote's run far greater ks. They not only know no bing about what their beds e nade of, but are also ignorant of the state of health of the visitors who then those heds just before them. There- fore, nailer whether private residence or hotel be his abode, the sleeper should be care- ful as to the hed he sleeps upon. Singa that the accused having been arrested under poreans desire corroboration of our warning, warrant with all proper formality, and remand- we would invite them to persue the following ed for further examination, it would have seem- extract from a letter addressed recently to theed more correct to cause their acquittal to be A fairly large manufacturer lokt a friend (and pronounced in open Court, instead of deflecting mnde no secret of the fact) that, at its mills the regular procedure by ordering their release H.M.S. Diadem: Scott, goal; McDonald and they took in a large quantity of old clothes, without trial. The case was hardly one to Newman, backs; Youens, Wall and Looker,These had the buttons, &c, removed, and were excite sympathy, and night at any rate have at once turned into “flick" without any wash- halves; Lawrence, Connelly, liell, Matthews,
heen met by the simple expedient of releasing ing whatever, and used in that state to make and Fowler, forwards,
she wonian chiefly concerned on bail, after an cheap new mattresses. For higher price mat- Referea: Eng-La. Forbes,
tresses they wash this "lock" under heavy intimation to the Taolai that, if the magistrate rollers, and all made with this "stuffing" are did not attend, the assessor would sit without slamped "guaranteed washed filling." We, says him and adjudicate alone, as the administration the Lancel, fare quite prepared to credit this stay, as in a paper read before the Congress of the settlement could not be allowed to stand o the Sanitary Institute in Glasgow by Mr. still-L, &• C. Express.
Hongkong F.C. C. C. Hickling, gand; E. Humphreys and G. E. Morrell, backs; F. C. Hall, J. Witchell and H. C. Gray, halves; W. H.Williams, R. Miller, W. B. Leckie, R. Whi- lamore and J. Mend, forwarde,
THE WEATHER
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Fix First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory :-
On the 20th at 11.55 ..
The barmater has
risen considerably in Japan, where an area of high pressure is now lying.
Pressure has also increased slightly over the coast of China and the Philippines.
Fresh E. winds ate indicated in the Formosa Channel and the N, part of the China Sea..
Forecast:--Frank to moderate E. winds misty, aɔme rain.
Lancer-
Peter Fyfe, entitled 'What People Sleep On.
the writer showed that a certain section of the
or even to clean them.
Slope 585 Tol. 3,591 tons. Total amalgam: 1,600 oz., producing 6.05 Average yield per too: 3.35 dwt.
+1
value of tailings 0.37
HT. MALACCA.
No. 1 mill ran to days crushing 771 tons surface ore.
No, z ml ran 13 days crushing 116 tons mine ore.
Toini tuns crashed: 887.
THE BATU KAWAN ESTATE comprises an area of about 5.399 acres, of which about 824 acres are cultivated for Sugar, about 54 acres are planted with Coconut, about 13 neres are planted with Tapinca, about 53 acres are Paddy land, and about 1,689 acres are Fallow land. About 67 acres of the land are covered with canals, drains, and roads, and the remain. Amalgam recovered: 277 az, producing. 87 der is jungle land of which about 1,066 acres or amelied gold.
are suitable for cultivation. Average yield per ton: 1.96 dwt.
Total tons crushed
gold won.
Vield per ton
Average fineness
4,478
688,05 oz, 912.37
3.07 dwl, W. H. MARTIN.
To-day's Advertisement,
FOR VLADIVOSTOCK.
THE Steamship
"GULF OF VENICE,” 3,022 Tons,
TOMORROW, the 21st instant.
To be followed by
The sale of the above Estates will include the goodwill of the business of planters and manufacturers of Sugar and other products carried on thereon.
These two Estates are situated in the Malay Peninsula in the neighbourhood of some large Rubber Estates and offer a good investment to those contemplating the planting of Rubber
Plans of the PRYE and BATU KAWAN ESTATES showing the position and aren of the fields and lands can be inspected at the office of the Vendors' Agents, Messrs. PATERSON
SIMONS AND COMPANY, Weld Quay, Penang
from whom or from Messrs. PRESGRAVE & MATTHEWS, the Vendor' Solicitors, or from Messrs. KENNEDY AND COMPANY, and Messi. A. A. ANTHONY AND COMPANY, the Auc tioneers, further particulars can be obtained, and to whom application for particulars and
PATERSON SIMONS AND COMPANY, Weld Quay, Penang, PRESGRAVE & MATTHEWS, Solicitors,
} bed-making trade made mattresses from mass EVERY wheel on a Pullman car'is made of
rags rejected by every class of the population, paper. You do not see the paper, because it will be despatched for VLADIVOSTOCK conditions of sale should be made. There was no attempt to disinfect these rags, is covered with iron and steel, The body of The scandal dentands instant suppression, the weel is a black of paper about four inches and, whether in England er in Malaya, the thick. Around this is a rim of steel measuring authorities should warn their inspectors of fram two to three inches. It lililiis steel rim, where bedding is made up, with the object of of course, which comes in contact with tÊu ascertaining the nature and character of the rails. The sides are covered with circular Iron
plates, bolted on. stuffing,
health to make surprise visits placet
5.5. "ORANGE BRANCH," 3.435 Tons, ...S.S. "VINE BRANCH," 3,442 Ton For Freight, etc., apply to
DODWELL & CO., LIMITED,
Agents,
(434 | Hongkong, 20th April, 1906.
13, Beach Street, Pedang.
Į Auctioneers,
A. A. ANTHONY & Co.). Penang.
KENNEDY & Q
Penang, gib April, 1996,
(483
THE ORIGINAL
CANADIAN
CLUB WHISKY
THIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED.
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED.
BY
1894
Canadian Club
Whisky
Fram
WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA.
Per Caso 12 Bottles....$20.00
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS;
AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.,
WINE MERCHANTS,
12, QUEEN' ROAD "OBETBAL. Hoppkong, 28th March, 1909, .
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