1905-09-29 — Page 5

A CURE FOR STOMACH TROUBLE. WORTH READING IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED.

A sun's success in business es well as in Hocial lite depends upon his stomach.

If the stomach a right the blood will be pure, the liver active, the brain clear and the .... body healthy.

REVIEWS.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29rn, 1905.

money changers in the Tomplo as an exonso for- the Chiume bad temper! "Things that are past, it is need- To Pith of the Classics:

Classics in Everyday Lije; or Quotations loss, to b'ama" is followed by the comment: from the Chinese Classics in Colloquial Use."Use An the use of the passage show By J. DYE BALL, 3.R.A.S. Hougkong: In the author's place we would have sub- stituted for that bald remark the obvious Norhona & Co, $2.

equivalent, "No so erging oror spilt with, One for which we can recull no foreign equivalent (and there ought to be one) is * Straightforwardness, without the rules of propriety, hacemes rudeness. It does, as all know who meet the man who boasts of always spanking his mind! Ou page 20 there is an allasien to the universal practice in Hong. hong of styling a," Boy" a title of respect belonging properly to sma who knows

Hongkong "boys" are so uppish and cheeky

THE "MIKASA” DISASTER.

ANOTHER ACEDENT.

The opinion is becoming strongtuoned that the battleship Mika was mink as the result of an acident. Tho place where the war-ekip is lying in the harbear of Sasho is six fathoms dep, and as the depth of the battleship below the water flue is 27 feet, the apper works are, therefore, above water. According to informa tich so far received, the damage to the ship is not serious at first reported, and it is expected that she will be fully serviceable when raced and repaired. The explanation givou for the heavy loss of life is that the mon on board intime office have great dificulty in secaping. as they have to make their way from below by marra piisager At a time of peril they are almost entombed, and in case of firs are liable to be suffocated by smoke. It is supposed that the bodies of host of thege who perished ara now in the suukon reszel.

That cambrons tills suggests that Professor When you have stomach or liver disorders

Ball was at a loss which of the alternatívà titles they lead to other troubles; everything appears to go wrong, son are cross, grumpled and disto discard, and that he put thom all down, in satisfed with Toereclf and with the world.

What is the use of bang at odds with every despair of making up his mind. This was a body, why not see the pleasures of life as wall pity, for a good book deserves a good title, and others. Why not be lalthy by overcoming good title is one that is couveniently that stomachic or that liver trouble.

there are two ways to do a thing: a pleasautorised and repeated. Wo suggest "Chinese and a disagreeable way. The pleassatest way to Adages, from the Classics" as a better, Tao cure your stomach trouble is by taking Abbey's argument of the prefacs is all to show that Effervescent Salt, one or two tagapoonfuls in a hilf glass of water before breakfast: you will those quotations are in such general use that enjoy the invigorating draught, and by the they huvo become adugos; "the object of this how to uso pen and ink). Perhaps that in sy stitution, Me. Watunabo, Mayor of Bassho, who time braskast is over, you will feel like another book... was to only gira those which are in blood will be at the right temperature, the common use and understood by the great massThe mechanio who wishes to do his work well, parson, the stomach will be working right, the

elear sud all the world seem full of sun-of the people" Appareatly the Chinese in kino.

There's a logical reason why Abley's Salteration are foul of dragging in will do this, sad do it better than any other bucknered gastation fall hackusyed quotations anethod you could tes; spaco procents it, heinga adages, ipso facto) and twisting them to fit given here, but you will find it in the airexlor the time and case. If he has not reached the round the bottle. Buy a bottle, read and then, age of forty and fifty and has not made himself proval

to your own satisfaction. Sold in two sizes by alt Chemists or Stores heard of," for lastance, is altared to "I am and by WATKINS, Limited, and A. S. WATSON forty or fifty and haren't a cash." This Timited, of Hongkong,

The ABBEY FRUIT SALINE Company. reminds us of the way in which the philistines no less than 26 pages of press notices, including was heard in the harbour of Saseko, and dreary |

Brain

Limited, 114 Quson Victoria Street, London, F.C. Enghed.

[1243-7

In a report to the head quarters of the Con- is also a Constitutionalist member of the Dist, emphatically denies the rumour that the disaster to the Mika was the result of any set on the part of disaffected men. Mr. Watanaba is confident that it was entirely an accident. Everything, he says, is quiet at Sasebo, there bing not the least sign of disaffection. The whole town is in monraing for the less of so

The Qaka Mainichi publishes the following account of the fire on the Mik22 as related by an eyewitness ---

must first sharpen his tools” is “used when one has bad tools, or a bad pru, ole. Don't the Chinese over use it in the sense of " Keep your power dry" then? The Chinese version of "You cannot get blood out of a stone" seems to any brave men be " You cannot get jule out of an iron pear.” Bound up in this book, and having to bo traversed before one can come at the index, are

of England will ofton quote Shakespeare's fiue the dicta of the Y.M.C.A. Bulletin on some emplusisation of the value of reputalion, with-Jecturos delivered by the author. These could out thinking for a moment of its original bare been dispensed with without injaring it. application, and divorcing it from its context. The book itself is well printed and cleanly reed, Soma patty payment is in question. The It does not open flat, aul before this review young man. giggling at the aptuoss of it, und was balf weilten, the reviewer's copy had fallen proud of his ready wit, marmncs : "Who to ploces, owing to the strain of the stitches ou The Poles Department -draw optouls my pause steals trish" meaning only the edges of the pressed open pages. That comprehensiva report referring to the disturb that his Ezanoes are at a low ebb. This habit exhausts the uncomplimentary possibilition; and aucos among the Istts in the Baltic provinces. Postered by the agitation of the Lettish Social is so comeon, and its Chinese examples it only remains to be said that a second serios, Danceratic party and the Socialist Revolution-evidently se exactly similar, that we regard the as half promised, will be a welcome addition to

Workmen's Union. Latterly, aTH the

author's explanations of the possible uses for the list of useful boobs which this indefatigabio misuses of some of the quotations as prolix, and able sinologue has produced. It is ovident, for instance, that our old friend.

Evil communications corrupt good manners**{ John Long. present in the Chinese: ***2*

THE BALTIC PROVINCES.

A STATE OF ANARCHY,

EL. Potersburg. August 28.

report, the resolutionary distalaces have often assumed an anarchical character coupled with a total disrespect of religion, buman lifa. and the rights of property. Everyone has Takes part in the agitation against the Govern

One of a Afb, by Nar Gourn. London,

This is another of the exciting, racy stories

Af about 20 minutes after midnight on the 10s instant, the muffled sand of an explosion manke and Homes were seen rising. It was soon kaown that a warship was on fire, and great excitement prevailed in the town but nathing could be done, as the harbour is strictly alosad against the public. It was soon fearned that the ship on fires was the flagship Mikasa and this naturally increased the public excitement. The flagship entered the port on the 8th ustant, together with Us Po Aschi Shiki- shima and hasugi and the flagship was lying abreast of the battleship Sagami (formerly the Russian Perezciel). Captain Ijichi, in commandl of the Mihaen, could be seen on the bridge directing the operations of his men for exting uishing the Bře. Assistance quickly went from all the other ships in the harbour,

ishi and efforts were made in vain to discover heavy black smoke which was rising from the the place where the fire had originatol. Tho bottom in thick clouds seriously interfored Shortly be

with the operations of the men. fore 2 o'clock a tramendous explosion abook the

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yet we are told gravely that it is used to trise of this well-known author, wherein be truth-town and the Mikes at ones began to stile. people to have nothing to do with bad company. fully portrays the conditions of station life in Faz for moments the monster ship was resting THE CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY,

To remove any suspicion of carplug, we had Queensland, and the characteristics of the on the harbour bottom.

So violent was the explosion that a policeman better stop to mention that we like the idea of modern Australian aboriginal. A feature is a steam-innach gear by was knocked into the Fortunately, the this book, and agree that it will be of great the Australian's life is his partiality for sport water by the vibration. use to students of colloquial Chinese who wishespecially horse racing, and the author's hospital ship Robe-mare was present in the harbout at the tinie, and the wounded ware description of Toowong, Earle Farm, Caulfield promptly attended to. Captain Ijichi saraped and Flemington on race dayesis true to life.unburi. He introduces a mining rush, describing the magic-like upbuilding of a esuras town in the lonely bush

Interest in the hook increases from chapter to chapter, mid like most of this author's works, it is just the book to pues a sisure hour away. Mr. Long has arranged to publish all Mr. Gould's stories.

From the above account it would seem that an explosion presied the fre, which, with the raport that heavy black smoke accompanied the outbreak, wand seem to support the theory that the fire was due to the spoutaneous combustion of gau-cotton-Japan Chronicle.

THE RETURN OF THE JAPANESE. ARMY.

20911

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Hosorosa Horec Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Allis Mr. G. H, Inges Mist E. Allis Miss G. Alis

·Mr. Bartch Mr. I. G. Bandierowale feat. H. F. Bell, .. Mr&Mr.J.B. Bingham

and child

Mr. Ed. Jobaangev Dr. & Mrs. Evan Jones

The Mainichi publishes the following Peking telegram, dated 16th Sepiombor.-The Chine-

atlicitis are not yet free from any for the Ensso-Japiuose paars terms. They fear that Japan Intends to obtain from China what gh-conid not get from Russia, with the result that the Chinese rights in Manentis will be greatly affected. M. Duhail, French Minister as

A. K. J. Birteck Peking, is making strong representations to the Government with regard to the Chinese

Mr. L. C. Bishop $ir. S. Bisney Eastern Railway. He advises it to buy the railway from Japan, borrowing the Mr. W. S. Hissell money from Frauce. Many unreliable reports Mr. E. à. Hou

ia circulation, but it is cortain that Mr. F. 9. Brighton ugotiationsare going on between Prines Ching Mr. L. Broughall and the Franch Minister through Wo Ting Mr. & Mrs. W.

Runner Fang formerly the Chinese Minister at

Bre

A. Bonner

ment, in which the Lett journal, appearing inis St. Petersburg, he also joined until quite recently.

The movement has been especially marked since the beginning of the current year, and within the last three or four months there have on in the strasts of the towns of Courland and Livou a four attempte on the lives of officials, four attacks ou private persons, six attempts or police officers, and three on Cossack

to improve their conversational powers and get patrols. In two cames bonds were thrown. At Rigaunattempt was made to set fire to the powder on a more sympathetic footing with their native stores in the cartridge factory. The revolution acquaintances. These quotations from the ary movement spread from the town throughout Four Books will be scanned with considerabi the laude of Livonie and Courland, where auarebist m-thods have also been employed interest even by those who have no Chinese Sinue April the movement has developed smattering, for it is patent that in such a quickly. In the Luthern churches demon strations were begi which were repeated collection of the favourite quotations from the classics we have good evidence of the thought early every Sunday in May and June.

Towards the end of July the movement processes of the masses. Aud while some of the assumed unereadingly threatening character.pluations may be prolix, we have said, The agitators gave the peasants arms, of which

WATER POWER IN CHINA. there are many that are helpful and suggestive. passed an ertensive supply. they obviously In Mitas the agricultural inbourers in que The well-known URZ ha vary. day destroyal this archives of nine districts, ful phrase to memorise puonstically, as

Tao Western world is only just awekoning to after flinging documents, legal seals, and por

the value of water power in industry, through the traits of the Czar iule the street. The instances coming from a foreiga dovil. it should startle installation of the turbine and dyqane, bhone

in the press are fully borns out by the the most gurrulous servant into brevity. It is aucisat is the use of water power uppars from speration of bringing home the troops will tu accordance with the terms of the Treaties Nr. T. Clark rapported in

thio interesting report from Mr. Hosie on his report. The latest official advices slate polien shut there has bust an increase lately in the not difficult to imagine how much trouble has visit to the Tibet frontier that we publisk ele umber of attempig to damage the railway line. been caused by the adage "The study of strangowhere. Speaking of the sgatem of irrigation have to be left in Manchuria as railway guards, the number of men required under the peace The authorities have established the fact that doctrines is injurious, indeed," ospecially when on the plain of Chengtu, he tells us that not the revolutionary ban:ls aro chiefly

euro posed of

Division, namely 11.200. This calculation is for irrigation, but they are also utilised to farar hands who have been enticed by agitators the author explains that, as is to be expected, only are all these strenus and canals available treaty being just about the porce strength of a bused on the data that the total length of line from varioм ONLATER The men do not know it can be applied to any new thing, apart from generate power required in various industries. 782 kilometere, which may be reduced by 32 Russian Garerament to open Vladivostock in

Here is to be seen a four-rill driven by &

icilometers un pecount of the portion lying vortical or horizontal water wheel; there a similar mill is engaged in crusting rap vithin the lessed ares in Linotaur Peninsula. red preparatory to the extraction of the Allowing man par kilometer, there resulta beds of the streams Persian wheels of light oil In winter when the water is low in the a total of 11,250 men. bamboo work are set up along the banks, and unattended, silently pour, as they revolve, the contents gathered by their rim tabs inte raised

whence the water in led troughs,

by bumhoo

their leaders, who are terrorising the people doctrines. All men are liors, and perhaps wo and compelling them to commit crimes. The administration lives that the headquarters have no right to criticise, but it is stage to of the leaders of the agitation is Riga, where read that an wlage, la regular use among the the situation since July 27 has been exceedingly most ready prevaricators on earth, is one saying disquieting. Globe.

that without truthfulness a man cannot get on. A bad example of the "explanations" bettor loft out is that on page 4-5, where the transla-

Mr. F. Korc Mr. A. I. Laing Mr. H. J. C., Large Mr. A. 1. Louis Mr. L Louis Mr. V. Lugeba He. D. Macdonald

E. MoLuan

Mr. C.

Dr. O. Marriott Mr. P. L... Willor Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Moon

W. BA.

BA. Moore Morrison

Mr. A. G. Newington Mr. O. C. fe Mr. B. L. Packer M. F. N. Le

Wo read in the Kobuni Shamba, says the Japan Mail, that the shipment of the troops for home will commence at the end of October

Fustington. The Chine Government has M. W. .Carter. In addition to Niroshima and Diri thera will be a third medical inspection station at Wada completed its consideration of the nesting of Dr. G. Chamor ao-misaki. It is expertest that the whole adapting the open door" policy in Manehari. Hop. Dr. Francis Chark Mr. P

Que Division will between Chius .and Japan and Chine a Dr. M. O. Clark

Great Britian, it has decided to open Mukden, Are. Francs Clark occupy about six montbis.

Tatuaghan, and Antunghion. 1 is also Tsitsihar and Aigan. China has instructed-her prepared to open kirin, Nivgkuta. Houehur. representative at St. Polorsburg to ask the view of the opening of the Manchurian towas

We do not yet har any talk of a triumphal reception for the troops as they return. but some arrangomoat will undoubtedly be made,

CHINA AND AMERICAN GOODS.

A REMARKABLE TOW. According to roparts from Montreal, word tion." If he can, bar to do this, what may ho gutters to the thirsty laud. The whole plain

At Port Said, on Aug. 5, there arrived a large fas hem received from Mr. 6. M. Bosworth, not boar to do?" has its age oxplained as T is full of agricultural and industrial life fourth vice-president and general fright traffic

mountains that, a good view el it can be obtained, Sabang in Samara. This vessel on the 9th sunager of the Canadian Pacific Railway anyone does a certain thing what will that per-activity, but it is only from the surrounding ug, the Quran on fer retura voce from Company, to the effect that shipmonts of son then not dab"-for which, if anything was for it is so thickly wooded that not more than Mey was sighted coming in from the sos, living America four were stopping, and that inquiries wein being mado in China for Canadian required at all, we should bare thought the a few hundred yards are visible from one in tow a large vessel, evidently much larger by bamboes and trees of various kinds, and her usort, the Tankerville, whose tonnage was The reports have been practically confirmed formula "If he'll do that he'll do anything spot. The villages and farmhouses are screened than herself The Ocean, of 115 tons ant, atid here, and from what can be learned it appears would have been apter. We are told that the these innumerable clumps of Fallage bar any 2.320 had emo out from Eastern Europe in 17 that the Chinese are thoroughly in earnest in text "When he entered the Grand Temple extensive view. Such is the nature of the days, and although the monsoon is blowing a their intention to do without American goods.

country round Chengt. From the city walls the time in the Arabian sea, they proocoded, and If this should prore to be true it is

(be) asked about everything" is often used as

one looks across the densely wooded plain to eventually arrived in safety. This tow both apparent that no one corporation will be a

an excuse for inquisitiveness, in this way' the range of hills bordering it on the east, but for its lougth (over 8,000 miles) and its freedom from serious accident, is well worthy of note. the mountains to the west are rarely visible. greater gainer than the Candian Pacific, with

The Mastor was inquisitive so I can be." its rough route to the Far East, handling

Evon from this vantage groand ons sens little was informed that all went well on the verge for the most part Canadian and British made This reminds us of the people who quote Paul's

of the plain itself but a confused mass of the tng cosing from her tow as occasion goods. It is regarded as significant that sales of advies to Timothy as aa excuse for drinking greenery, lit up in Fairuary and March by the demanded, and that but little occurred to mar cotton goods to China have practically ceased,

bright yellow blossoms of the rape, and in May the success of what is one of tbe greatest tows or Christ's words in the corn field as an excuso and while this is accounted for to a cortsin ex-

and Aurust by golden pulobes of ripening which have been made for some years. The Tankerville is an oil vessel intended for the tout by the extraordinary heary purchases made for Sabbath breaking, or His anger with the

grain."Commercial Intelligence.

carriage of petroleum on the Sumatra coast.-- earlier in the year, yet it is felt that, under

Egyptian Gazette. normal circumstations, Chinoso buyers should have again entered the market before this. Private ulvirus from China are to the effect that deliveries of cotton piece-goods which had barn contracted for are being interrupted by of the boycott, and this is regardeal as aft the more remarkable in view of the Chinarian's well-known respect for a signed contract. Not only this, but the orders were placed to supply pro-established domand, and, moreover, were purchased at a price which is at least 20 Cont. below that prevailing to-day. All those circumstanes angender the belief that the boycott is much more sxious than many would Ive us think, and that a determined effort of some kind will have to be made to overcoms it.

reason

TOBACCO AND PEACE.

302

The following extract from a belated auspunt of the Peace Conference conveya a vivid' im- pression of the scene at one awkward discussion:

no

-We have reached the most delicate, if not critical, moment of the Conference. Yesterday's sitting, which began at three in the afternoon, came near being the bust. There was stricter secrecy than ever; even the secretaries were excluded. The Japanese seom to have expected some new proposal. "No," said the Russiats, "we have none to offer. Half Sakhalin and indenuity are our last words" M. Witte

it with Hasid

a quiet firmness which convinced the Japanese that it was no artifice of diplomacy- but en unalterable resolution. They sut silent. The Eassians at silent. M. Witte lighted a cigarette and am kad silently. Baron Kumura lighted a cigarette and smoked silently. This ∙lasted for aight minutes. Then Baron Komura, suggesting that it was a pity that the Conference should break up to abruptly, proposed an adjournment till Monday at three: in the afternoon. The Russians agreed.

THIN-WEAK - WASTED

WITH

BROKEN NERVES, LOST APPETITE AND INTENSE PAINS. ALL ARISING FROM ACUTE STOMACH DISORDER

CURED BY

MOTHER SEIGEL'S SYRUP.

A WOMAN LIVING IN LONDON TELLS HOW SHE AND HER HUSBAND GOT RELIEF.

"I used to suffer terribly from nervousness and indigestion aui. became very thin, weak and wasted. My appetite failed and the little food I att caused me much pain and a tightness across the chest. My nerves were so weak that the least sound made me tremble. I also had acute headache from what proved to be an abscess.

"I began taking Multier Seigel's Syrup and very soon felt like a new being

"I gained strength, and continuing with the Syrup soon became quite well. My husband also suffered in much the same way and the Syrup cured in aswell. We always keep it in the house."Letter of January 26, 1995. from Mrs. Florence Nightingale Andrews, 209, Guinness Buildings, Columbia Road, Hackney Road, London, E.".

**Nether you or your husband, relative or friend need suffer from fhese allmerts simply get from your Chemist a half-crown bottle of Mother Seigel's Syrup, use it and it will cure you.

72

JAPANESE PAPER-MAKING.

'

referred to above.- Kobe Herald.

ICED DRINKS.

Mr. & Mrs. JW. Charke

Clegg, N.

Mrs. Clemencon Eng. Lt. and Mrs. Mr. Clemencin

Br. J. Conlupart

r

Mr & Mrs. H. de St.

Creix

Av. A. Cruickshank

3. 6. Cunningh

Mr. F. O. Davios inuich

The poor health of so many Americans is put Mr. W. dawn to "nerves" from the rush of wodon. F. H. Dittle

! commercial and professional if, and dyspepsia. Capt. & Mrs. J. Dagb from the hurri d'eating and and an inordionte Mrs. W. A.

Dowley use of iced water. We should, of the two Mr. T. C.

Downing cases, put most of the blams on the dyspepsia, Mr. H. Fletcher enpaptic onergy, he sun deteriorates all round, Dr. W. Fulton Dr. II. W. Wiley, chief of the Unite! States | Mr. G. Blöver for unless a man has plenty of well employed Mr. J. G. Femin

Journal

of the American Medical Associa-Dr F. Gre tion" as follows: -- Baran of Chemistry, concludes a paper in the Mr. A. W. Grant

Mira. F. Gizony Capt. T. A. I

Mr. & Mrs. Harman Mr. B. G. Huit Eng. Capt. Hurst, E.K.

Mrs. F. Offord Fatoy Mr. W. Feake Me. Otto Pecker Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Perzis

Mr. A. IL Pfordten Mr. H. J. Pluss

Mr. W. A. Powell

Mrs.

H. Pries

Dr. L. H. Real

Mr. H. T Rinderknecht Mrs. J. S. Rouch & cald Mr. H. Lone

Mr. M. Schweitzer. Al. 4. M. Schweitzer

.Mr. and Mrs. 3. Gray

Seatt

Mr. J. J. Shea Mr. E. $.

Shipma Mr. C. Skott

Mr. A. L. Strin Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Taylor Mrs. & Miss Wakefield Miss. E. Watkins Mr. Whitcomb Mr. A. W. Wlatlow Mr. Whitton, chill and

infant

Mr. A. S. Winter Mr. and Mrs. T. Weight KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Madame Rennecke Mr T. Cheg Mr. Charles C. Chopp Mr. C. 4. Fletcher

Fall many a man both young auf Has gone to his sarcophagus By pouring water icy cold Adown his trot œsophagus. The same thing may be said of life in the tropies. At dinner, especially, it is safer to lat the cold strength or the iced beer stand untasted for a while to get the extreme chill off. From the pint of view of good digestion one very pleasant but very mischievons feature of the mena at a big dinner, is the introduction, just when the delicate processes of ingestion and digestion nea fairly started, of a cold shock that arrests and chills the beneficent chemistry of the stomach by an actio douche in the form of Mr. P. R. Adams

Ponche Romaine."

nine." If people in general in Mr. & Mra. Alberg

3. B. J. Barlow tho Far East were to remember Dr Wilog's

Brigs and child Mr. & Ms. Cona. W. Mr. J. E. Joseph

Mr. T. G. Fletcher Madame Fontaino Mr. J. Watt Jameson

F

Mrs. Mrow

CONNAUGHT

Couklia

My. E. E. P. Braking Mr. and Mrs. H. Eyre' Mr. H. ML. Ezikiel Mr. Jolin Farmige

J. Goodwin

The report on Japanese papor-making, by humorons but sensible linee, in relation to the Mr. Oswald White, student-interpreter in the function of digestion, there would be a percep Mr. J.rown Consuler service at Tokyo (Miscellaneous Series tible improvement in the health of un fow Mr. W. No: is very entertaining. The Japanese amongst the European communitios. Sings. B. Helaney article, however, being of a special character, is pure Free Press. little need abrond: in fact, the export to China is the only one of any importance. A certain amount of napkins and thin copying papers also exported to America and elsewhere, and an attempt to put notepaper on the foreign market has met with some success. Mr. White mentions the almost entire absence of factaries for the industry, which is very largely carried on by peasants, often as a temporary occupation in the winter. Such conditions are not con- ducive to prograss, and until recently Japanese paper-making stood just where it was 500 years ago. Mach, however, has been done lately to improve matters by the establishment of guilds. RUSSIAN HEROES RE-UNION.

The China Review of Tiontsin understands that orders have been given to get everything ready on board all the interned Russian vessels which are at present in Chinese and other porta in order to proceed, as soon as the peace terms are duly signed, up to Vladivostock, where they will winter. They will form, remarks that paper, the nucleus of a fiue squadrot when they all arrive and join the three cruisers at present in the northern port. There will bo the battleship Cesarevitale wad the torpedo boats from Tangtan. the cruiser Askold and the gun best Mandjour, together with several transporte and torpedo boats from Shanghai; the thres craisers now underrepair at Manila; the arniser Diana at Saigon, the converted cruiser Lena from San Francisco; and the eight smaller craft lying in Chefoo harbour:

BETTER THAN GOPAIBA MATICO

GRIMAULT & GOCHEMISTS, PARIS

Recowned Physicians prescribe Grimaule's Matico as the most active and at the same sine the mast innofensive remedƒ in the treatment of Reuts and Chronic Discharges. The Capsules; unike Copaiba, do not cause oruptions on the skin or produce nrusca MATICO INJECTION is used in recent MATICO CAPSULES encroalccases

CURE FOR ASTHM

GRIMAULT'S

INDIAN CIGARETTES For Aethmatic people who suffer from

·OPPRESSION in breathing. HOARSENESS. and BROKOLITIS, 1850MNIA, and DIFFICULTI 1: EXPECTORATION.

Grimzuit's Cigarettes render the respira tion easier, cal chart the paroxysmia, and remove the fading at tightness across the chest

GRINAULT & Co, PARIS

Rolk by all Chemists Va

Mr. A. J. Mrs B. Gmy Mr. & Mrs. Chas, P. Hare and child

Capt, and Mrs. W. G.

Harling Mr. A. A. Heinroth Mr Luiz Hidalgo

CLTON

Mr. J. Ainslic Caps. Anderson, K.A. Mr. Koger J; Andap Afr. A. ·E, Blanco- Mr. B. Boyco Mr. J. Cricksbaak Mr. Waiter Laniel

Mr L. T. Balaney Mr. A. H. Dougins

Mr. B. Engel 31r. A. Elteler

Miss D1, Gring Mr. E. Alers-Healey wis M, Hayed Mr. A. Helsgaun Mrs. Hyde Mr. EL W. Ként **** Mr. E. Kohlmosa · Mr. Alex. J. Lugaħxil

Mrs. J. W. Jameson Admiral de Jonquieras Capt. H. Krebя MA II, Lasse Capt. Tandaolm Mr. E. J. Moses Mr. K. Tocami

Hor...

Misa A. V. Johnsan Mr. & Mrs. M. de Jung Mr. B. M. Joseph

Ble, K. S.

Kenney

Mr. B. J. Mackenzio Mr. J. H. Mend Mr. H. E. Miller Mr. . Murchie Mr. J. Murchie Mr. A. E. Paine

Renest Park Mr. Ernest Miss L. A. Park

Mr W. T. Parkor Mr. Hoy, H. Smith Mr. Stelding Mr. C. Templemaa Mr. J. D. W, Thomson Mr. & Mrs. Tomsett &

ekildevi Mr. S. K. Wemy

HOUSE. Mr. Maso Mr. A. McCloy Mr. U. Nervegns Mrs. G.Osborn

Mr. & Mrs. Parker and

child

Mr. Pugh Mr. F. S. Bayner Matane Ribat

Mr. G. Morton South Miss Square

Mr. O. Stacker Dr. & Mrk. Swart Mr. O. Tanis

Mr. B. N. Whitmore Mr. & Mrs. Wilder and

child Mr. E. M. Williams

KOWLOON HOTE

Miss Julia Bonafield Me: J. 9, Hall

Mr. J. E. Hart · Mr. W. S. McNab