1905-11-02 — Page 3

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WITH THE VOLUNTEERS:

A QUIFFIN'S EXPERIENCES,

In my previous contributions I expressed disappointment that the uniform had not the ntimental valunit pussesses at home in attract

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Nd, 1905.

omewhat, but not till we had made up the arrears of sleep did to feed ourselves agaio. §.

I cannot conclude this record of my experiences without a reference to the in- spection of last week end. On Saturday afternoon we prosseded to the north of the. island, sad on the way had to go through stretch of sand where walking was Tory were drawn up, wo wait & in some anxiety for the inspecting officer, but when he did arrive be pat us all at our ease, and then we went on

REVIEWS.

continent only." Whereat there will surely? be cavillera. Ohias, ko may, is the most valuable, the most important, as well as tho most interesting portion of the Far East- His remark that the dependencies of China

our own colecies and dependencies to their proper-Manchuria, Mongolia, Turkestan and Tibst-"bear much the same relation as do

some of us, ospecially as the affuity, is said. Es be marked in the one bottom fact that neither derives any direct pecuniary bonest from the

ing feminino eyea, but I discovered a practical difficult. Arrived at the place where the guns claimet for this book is that of affording relaxa mother country" may oroke a grimace from

find

raluoons morning. Happening to miss the 8 30. launch I availed mysalt of the offer of a friendly lift to Kowloon mail cruesed in the ferry. When I put my money down I found that I was only with the work of the day, trying to hit targets we believe, is the first and only work in Englis, volation; the obligation.;if any, being charged ten conts instead of the usust fifteen on the hills on the opposite side and afterward scattering a fow targets in the water. To test Needless to say I made co protest but mer volled grually. Had the apparantly impossibles still further, we were ordered to pick ap happened had the Chinaman actually made a spades and dig a trench. Soma entered into mistake in calculating money that was not in the work with great enthusiasm and some his own interest. I emild not understand it until didn't. When a fellow hasn't handled a spade it occurred to me to examine my ticket. There seriously since his boyhood days in the sand I learned that the fare for soldiers, sailors anil of some watering place at home, he is apt to the exercise comowhat trying. That policemen in uniform was ten conte. Of course I felt a wee bit proud of myself. That I should Beveral were awkward at the work will be be actually taken for a soldier in loss than readily understood, and it frequently happened that the sand lifted on the spade did not reach thren weeka from joining the service was more than I ever expectal, and I felt so generous that the intended destination. One man left the I thought of returning and "tipping" that trench and soomed to engage in some form of boy. But the ferry boat mored and I was nasties, bending his had to the ground. When questioned on the subject, ho ̈ remarked prevented from diaplaying my generosity.

Going on guard" is not relished by the-Why soms blessed idiot has put a skovelful ordinary volunteer. It eats him off from the down my book." Whether there was exactly social pleasures of the evening and imposes a shocelfol deposited thore I would

fair apon him laties which are rather irksome, yet like to say but he corteínly had n it has ite compensations. With the corporal quantity of sand which was not likely to and the two men not on "santry go" gathered Ln very soothing. Ous fellow was conspicuone because he had not taken off his jacket and

not

Dr. Munro, evidently an ardent collector and diligent render, has not disdained to supplement his own knowledge with that of the Japanese authorities, living and dead, and to these he tenders fall acknowledgmont. There is an interesting introduction which may appear is the light of padding to those acquainted with anthropology and the history of barter, etc.; but

1.he

mind......

Coins of Japan, by Dr. NEIL GORDON MUNEO.

Yokohama: published privately, 31250. The work of a buey-surgeon in Yokohama, the romlt of spare time researches in connection with a clever man's hobby, the only object tion for other brainworkers who my take it up This is falso modesty. There is a whole library of works on the subject in Japanes, but this placing within the reach of the unlosed inside of the dependency fostered and protected at the expense of the parent onantry." With sinology the mass of interesting information it contains. It is erudito, and yet has a certain Cores and Tibet particularly in

strike us a9 a grand compliment to the strain of pawky humour which provents dulness, to say nothing of Manchuria---this does not British Governmout. After a notably expert even for the reader not particularly enamoured of aumisantics,

general outline of the physicali goography of China, we have detailed descriptions district by district; the division being into river basins, a very suitable one for China, with entrées, as it were, of history, uthaography, polities, and general information. There is an interesting rolerence to the mysteriously originating, "loog persistent, hot, dry, load winds" from the west it adds to the completeness of the book, and is a that devretate the Peking district from March far frein todions resume of the philosophy of to Jane, parching the land, and making the tho subject. This refers, not to the introdur-city almost aninhabitable at that period with tion so called, but to the first chapter, entitled it fomos dust storma (p. 3). The promontory of Shantung appears to have been at one time an "prehistoric and protohistoria" Following a quotation of Tylor's well-known and interesting Island (p. 40). Perhaps the mest interesting part disquisition on the cox as a unit of value, Ur relates to the Yangtsz: sphere, about which Muuro seriously makes the somewhat eilly Mr. Little has written exhaustively bofore, and remark t bat "it is possible that the word 'oof! with regard to which to is probably the hoof, which is used to designate the foot of its enormous length, the valley is nowhere sols themselves, especially when counting continuous ravine. The romeining third flows them for sale or

猛 1211 pe.*

dds to the through an altavial piniu. Tho sediment it is suficient to create entacilentances, so to speak, of this panning carries out to ser discovery of, the author's, when he remarks, annually a fresh island in the Pacific one mile square and fifteen fathoms deep." This prompts the common Japanese word for money is asbi, honourable foot." But there is en

is very interesting prophecy: "In the very near maple of this sort of coincidence in his own future the innumerable rocky islands which book, page 48, where we read: "Toil (I ku) fringe the coast, the Saddles', the 'Ruggeds" with the sword (to) was, in ancient times, and the Chusan archipelago generally, and the most laudable occupation, and the combin

round the table in good form there aro aliyensed himself by raying that his shirt rulgarly applied to money, might be traced to greatest living authority. For two thirds of

tome very entertaining yarns told and the merry

REDUCTION IN PRICE OF FILMS.

No. 3 F. O. K. FILMS, $1.80,

OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION.

LONG, HING & Co.,

DEALERS IN PHOTO SUPPLIES.

No. 17, Quan's ROAD.

THE BURLINGTON.

2. PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.

HATS AND HOME MADE COSTUMES OF THE LATEST STYLES, EVENING AND WALKING GOWNS IN GRBAT VARIETY, BOOTS AND SHOES FROM BEST AMERICAN HOUS■3. RIBBONS AND CHIFFONS IN NEWEST SHADE.

LACES AND LACE-COLLARETTES; Smart Shapes aND DESIGNS. INFANT BONNETS AND SILK HATS.

GLOVES AND HOSIERY FOR ETSING WHAL

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED STRAW HATS FOR TENNIS AND STREET WHAR. HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE AND EFFICIENCY.

BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY.

Hongkong, 25th October, 1903.

PLAGUE INCIDENCE AT HONGKONG.

Following were the figures compiled by Mr. H. E. Pollock to illustrate bis argument at the clean Bills of Health. Each group of figures explains itself:-

laugh which comes ocenionally from the work was concluded and we sel oat for estep certain animals, but was formerly applied to the wider than the river bed; that is, it is a Sanitary Board meeting, in favour of issai ng

gaard tent indicates that those en duty are not repining in silence over their comparative isolation. When the bugle sounds just before six o'clock and the zen for guard full out they are usually regarded by their comrades almost roartyrs. While there are few whe willingly week to go on guard, there are some who pride themselves on avoiding that duty. Needless to say, this is not playing the game fairly, as it

neaus that the conscientious have to undertake the wearisome task more often than they ought.

was all holes and buttons. Ultimately our But our return was not so easy as we had anticipated. Ws had to take back the gun, and as these had to be dragged over the stretch of sand on which we found it so difficult to walk before, you can imagine something of the

task that was sot na.

It was back-aching and

leg-aching work and we reached camp pauting and tired. Fortunately, after the amusemout of the evening there was on this secesion nothing to disturb our rest and we rose fresh in the morning for the inspection by the Com-

Leaving the guns, those of us for run tandrut and the General Officer Communding. 1ation with its implied deeds of derring do.'

hasten to our tents, clean our rifles, Lucklo on our waist belts and side arms, and fall in on the lovel ground below., Hore we and our arms, are inspected by the orderly officer, and we Are marched off to the main guard tent. We are informed that each man has two hours on and four off. I get the last tura--from 10 to 12 and from 4 to 6. Keeping our rifles, with ized bayonets, ready at band, wo sit down at the table outside the tent. Not unnaturally the experiences of othors on guard become the unbject of the conversation, and I was advised unt to emulate the exploits of a certain eballonged all the water carrying coolies, and as they did not respond. arrasted then and contined them in the guard fant. When his successor came on duty ha apparently wished to have the distinction of a capture also, and on a coolle upproaching-he ehased him until he captured him. What the said next morning when orderly officer presented with the frightened. Chigamen need not be printed. Suffice it to say that he did not

individual who

commend tholt excess of zeal.

The general was very complimentary to us and that was reckoned by most as ample compensa. tion for the exertions of the day before. Subse. queatly we Estored to

wes a Fignificant way of writing merit. Ka

Berit," and to combined therefore mean

which now stand out of the shallow waters of

the estuary, will look down upon embanked paddy fields, with the river flowing between, precisely as the hills inland from Shanghai now stand out from the fields which have been raised

historical period." Certainly the appearance of the hille tus montioned suggests that

at one

LIST OF PLAQUE CASES.

FROM 1ST JULY TO 31ST DECEMBER, 193.

C1969. Cases. Date. 1st July

Brought forward... 15

8th Aug,

Date.

3rd 4th Oth

ין

3rd Sept.

2011

11th

1 12th

eth.. 7th

13th

14th

15th

8th,

gtu

:6th

10th

18th

11th r

22nd

ith

27th

13th..

28th,,

14th

15th. 16th.

7th

oth

17th..

12th

20th

15th

22nd

22714

227d

23rd

25th

24th

20th

25th

(p.p.

al 7th.

28th

17th

24th

11th Nov

30th

1st Aug.

Inth

our

And

18th

5th De

7th..

Total

.180

time they were islets in a bugo lako or inland sea; and the author believes that in a comparatively recant geological time the river did run through a series of la' os. olaborats this theory convincingly 60-01). In the discourse on the southera remark Continuing

Why not as justly suggest the possibility of the ministrations tracing a connection with the word 'kudos's by the same process within the limits of th

We seem to remember that the slang word, sok of the pastor-at least some did-sad then wo realised that the offeinl programme of the had a music-hall origin, and that even so it was The afternoon was only a contraction of an argotic word "ufftish," camp was concluded, devoted to ontortaising friends and swaggering the gours of which we have failed to remember. round in drere suits and field service caps, and

But for that vague recollection, we might have joined the learned doctor in his search for swinging sticks, while those with cameras were very busy for an hour or two. The sports possible derivations, and have suggested the 'which followed were very exciting and after Frach word out as an indication that eggs the last race we took ear departure for home.

wero ence usad nga marrones. But while there We did not, like tho Arabs,feld our tents andere points bere and there for the critie to carp silently steal away." We were mora prosaic, at, the book is without serions blemish as a serions contribution to the foreign literature of We returned our bedding and mored off amida much chin-wagging and pledging our next merry meeting."

It has been known that la Ching until very reroutly scarcely any care was paid with regard to the constitution of schools. It has been firmly maintained that every student should always be ready to repeat his lessons, but it is indispensable for him to understand the

and

Japan. It will rank as a work of referovce and in this connection it is a pity that the CHINESE SCHOOL REFORMS.proofs should have bean read so badly. The

letterpress teems with irritating literals. A committes of Chinese gentlemon contri-

The chapter on "the antique calns" is very buted the following report to the Daily News at interesting, and that on mediaral coins in us are the subsequent Shanghai:-

historically enlightening, pagee. China contributed both coius coiners. The comments on the various interip- tions never boccino tedions, which almo stimplies compliment to a writer on such a subipet. There is an appendix dealing with Japanes archaic writing, and Perhaps the most remarkable featurs of the book is the illustrations, which reach the acre of excellence so far as printers' colouring pigments permit. It is these which are responsible for the high price of the work

mooning at the same time.

A society known as the "Society for Re- forming Private Elementary Schools" has been established in Proing by Mr. Blen Keh-pie,

enthusiastic scholar of Shonghai.

au szellent index.

The Far East, by AxentualDS LITTLE. Oxford:

Clarendon Press. 78, bû.-

carry.

The Far East" in ne volume of thres imodred pages smacks of Coltenial Cantonese He began his work in July last year, and in in One Lesson; but big as the subject is, no one the following winter he opened a brasul society enn read this book attentively without knowing more of the Far East then be know before, and in Soochow, where there was alen a Buciely for the teachers of the private elementary schools towing as tench as me mall head" can be The author to study. Over thirty of such teachers becam members of this society with their students reasonably expected 10 pambering over three hundred. The students certainly has "the power, acquired by a life-long are examined once a month by the society, and residence in the East, of impurting uʻleca} thru who reach a certain standard in the

forty-five years he has not travelled over the oxaminations get prizes, and their tenchers get atmosphere' to his descriptions," and in the last rewards from the society once in half a year.

The expenses of the society were subscribed length and breadth of Chins without acquiring information. The frus rolling stone presents by the gentry and scholars of the place.

After this has been dous for half a year, the his rich, mores accretions in this volume, which regelt is clearly shown that the students have

will be heartily welcomed into the bibliography improved a good deal in their studying.

Oriental. It is, by the way, written for the "Hogions of the World" series: and is a fully

basin

note the

up the l'eari river we reach the frentier town

we showed in of Por by which, as

attain the easiest accourt of Yunnan, we arcant to the Yunnan plateau from the outside world, and by which the railway about to be built from Hongkong to Canton will Joubtit

day, be prolonged into May we interpolato at this point a forvent emen? Canton (p. 137) appeare to have beau in touch with the Roman Empire, while Arab, Dutch, and Portuguese traders early brought it within reach of A footnote on the Hakka westers conucrco,"

Yunnan

so:ne

5th "

Carried forward 35

FROM 1ST JULY TO 31ST DECENDER, 1904.

Chace, Dare. Dato.

Cases Brought forward 92

31st July....

1st July

2nd

3rd

ist, August

Ath

2nd

3rd

5th

Eith

www

5th

8th

9th

Joth

th-

Fist be

11th

13tk

12th

14th

16th

24tlı

Bist

int September

1.1

ath

7fi

15% wah 17th

(p. 137) is also interesting, but space av aitable for quotations is now running short. As might be expected, krowing of the ecllatoration of Mr. Kingemill. the geology of Hongkong wires full uttention. (P. 1·41 et seq). No- intestigation is known of in connection with the sedimentary deposit of the Pearl River, but the persistent sitting up of Matao harbour shows it to be enormous. Macao as a port is th doomed: it "now rests in the glories of its

contrasts so favourably with the muggy historio past and of its salubrious climate, which atmosphere of the mountain-locked harbour of Hongkong. Hence it is bardly probable now that the reclamation works, proposed by Portuguéen engineers and estimated to cost £500,000, will ever be taken in hand by the Portuguese- Hongkong, wo read, is "u Government." credit, to British role and an example to surrounding countries."

After referring to the sheltered position of tion of the island, the author says of Hong. Victoria in winter, and the moresefal afforesin. kong: "Its old evil reputation for maltria has disappeared, and, but for the hesitation of the Government in enforcing complete sanitary regalations upon the reluctant Chinese popula- tiou, it would be one of the healthiest commercial cities in the world, as it undoubtedly is one of the most prosporous and most beautiful"

The remaining half of the book deals with "The auther has, in the volume itself., made his acknowledgements to all the authorities Manchuria (infárшutively) Mongolia, Turkestan consulted: he has further to express his obliga-(interestingly), Tibot (authoritatively), Indo- China, Cores, Siam and Japan. It is on the tion to Dr. Morrison, the indefatigable corres

Ond advantage of being on guard is that you are well attended to in the miltor of chow. There is no waiting and shouting to

The Tour Books and the Five Classics con attract the Loy. Everything is brought with dispatch and you really enjoy your moal instituted all that the students should tady Sciences are never tanght in the schools. comfort. After dinner some of the boys'

Such schools, howovor, can hardly produs any men of ability come along to commiserate with you on

Though several schools have been opened. Four banishment from this canteen and most probably sit down to have a share in the quieter both by the Government and by the people in different provinces in which now methods of amusements of the guard lent A cup of coffee teaching are used, yet it is hopeless dos of is brought along for each and then I relieve the education extended to all, as the expenses for sentry. Of course I must not divulge the nature opening sack now schools are very great, and of the charge that wes committed to me on that the numbers of thean schools are too limited. occasion.-But it was important, overwhelmingly important, und the burden of it was so great that I hardly knew what my feelings were Happily my boat was along the shore and I wes As the searchlight ahle to kok out to men. was at work, the seons was invested with an additional though temporary charm, and one did not feel the time so tedious when there was so mach to delight the age. The arrival of an occusional inunch gave one the opportunity of challenging these who hudud, but, fortauntely for themselves they ware all friends. Had-they bosa otherwise ona aluminers to think of what daty would have compelled one to do. By 11 o'clock all the noise in the camp had ceased, and the stillners of the night was only broken by the lapping of the waves on the shore. A peculiar sound behind made me stop. I strained By ears, but could not direover its nature. boary footfall induced is to go forward and under the shadow of the tower I saw a dim form. Then I made at two egos, and closer inspection revealed them to belong to a harmless pony. At midnight I summoned the corporal and was relieved. Turning in, I tried to sleep, but the bed seemed harder than usual and the boit and bayout always seemed to be getting in the way. My fitful glambors were disturbed at 4 o'clock, when I had again to shoulder my rifle and patrol the heat. It was an cerie sensation

A meeting of the Kowloon Cricket Clab was Mr. Shen is a hardship enduring and exper going vat into the chilly morning in a dazed

held at the Sonmen's Institute last night-Me, and sleepless condition, but footsteps woke meienced man; he does not mind ranch the hot

The author begins by doing the wlible of G. T: Tayyd grresiding at which the erection of {

Mr. S. Lightfoot up and I was on the qui vice to challenge the weather, but works very hard for the benefit of He also gave books and maps, etc., Tudian soldiers going on and off guard. At to those on whom he called. He was heartily Eastern Asia outside of British India and a pavilion was considered. Aivo o'clock I woke the corporal, who roused welcomed wherever he west, and níeetings were Siberia" as his theme, excluding, however, the proposed, and Dr. Swan seconded, that a perman.

and addressss given by him. It is the bugler, and be in turn annoyed the whole held and id that the high fhoils of Nanking, Dutch East Indies and the Malay archipelage, ent bailing be procted for the Club. oamp by sounding the Reveille a quarter of a Cheking, and Fukien have ordered their in which latter he includes the Philippines. He amendment that a wooden structure on brick dwells on the vastness of the area treated, and pillars be erected was subrrted by Mr. R. hour later. Then the duties of the guard subordinate officers to follow this example.

remarks that whils Asís supplica lavishly all Stevenson and seconded by Mr. S. E. White, practically ceased, The coffee arrived a few

the needs of men, "it fails in its production of On going to the vole the amendment was. minutes after the bugle call and, I need not tell

men." In a factuote be adds: "The epoch.defeated and the resolution carried. On the you that it was very welcome. Putting the tent

Should this be put to test overywhere, great in order, we waited the mipearance of the orderly ulcer who dismissed as at 6 c'olork and changes would take place in the educational making war between Russia and Japan, which motion of Mr. W. Keren, seconded by Dr. world of China, and the country will become has broken out since this book was written, Swan, it was decided that an iron pavilion, No. our vigil was concluded. A swim refreshed us

| renders this statement true of the Asiatic 844, ba constructed. wealthy and strong in a few years.

When the gentry of Sharrybai beard this they at once roquested Mr. Bhen to come to Shanghai, ovnsulting him about the organisation of a

Coutral Society in Shanghai. They also asked him to go personally over the three prefectures of Soochew, Sungkiang, and Trichang for the purpose of reforming the private elementary schools.

charged epitome of Far Easteru information.

Carried forward 92

22nd

1 1:42h

Path

7th November

Zith

14th

With

16th

27th

18th

28th

617. Decvinber

29th

3 1.tk

auth

17th

Tot;:1

..132

Bad

FROM ISY JULY TO 30T SEITENBER, 1905.

Cnsos. Date:

Cases, Date.

Thought forward 77 16 July

514&ug-

4th

4th 4th

útb

10th

1024

11th

10th

12tb

12th

2 13th

Bth

16th

11th

15th

Itth

16th

17th

15th

18th

10th

181

20th

Mh..

21st

22nd 231

23rd

24th

25th

26th

1 27th

7th, vech.

291b

30th..

29th

Roth

31:1

lat Fept.

ist Aug.

2ul to 17th Sept.

2nd

Carried forward 77

1911 to 30th Sept.

Total...

... 95

Ал

Mr. Shen said that he was glad to do so. He began his travel in June last, and finished pondent of the Times for allowing him free whole a "googmphy book" that will greatly bis trip at the end of September, after having access, during his recent stay in Peking, to his assist teachers, make their lessonsmore attractive, travelled over the various districts of the thresoluble and tealy unique collection of books on and it will help also those who desire to come prefectures. During the trip 21 branch sceió- ties have been established, and those who became Chiua; to Major Ryder, R.E., for kindly ravis-to a better understanding of the political and members of the society number over 3,600, vizing the chapter on Tibet; and to his old friend, social questions of tlio Far East. There are about 204) teachers of various private schools. Mr. Thos. W. Kingsmill, of Shanghai, for re-eight coloured maps and many illustrations. and 400 gentlemer who have signed their names, and over 3,000 students from private schools of different parts."

young mea.

The measure is easy and useful, for a sum of $100.00 is quite sufficient to open a branch society and reform five or six private schools.

in a year.

vising the ethnographic and antiquarian data, upon which subjects he is, in China, the chief living authority." The foregoing qnolution is from the author's preface.

-25th

43th

18th Sept. k.

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The M.M. str. Tetrane, with the next French

p.a. for this port zasil, left Saigon on Tuesday, the 31st Oct, at The HAL. str. Rughe, from Hamburg, left; Singapore for this port on the 31st Oct., a.m., The Indo-China str. Namsang, from Calcutta and the Btraits, lest Singapore for this port or the 31st ult. at 4 p.m. and may be expected here on the 6th inst, a.m.

[1886

GRATEFUL MOTHERS GIVE THANKS

Marvellous Cure of Two Babies Suf- fering for Months from Sore Eyes- Doctors, Hospitals, and Many Treat- ments Were of No Avail. SPEEDY CURE IN EACH

CASE BY CUTICURA

"I feel it my duty to tell you of two most wonderful cures of sore eyes by Cuticure Ointment. My Kittle son had Au attack of measles which left his eyes in a shocking state. The lids were in tamed and sorc, and every lach fell out. They would be stuck in the morning and bleed when waslied, causing untold. suffering to the child. I tried everything recommended, but nothing did any good. Then I got Cuticura, and from the first Application I have had cause to be thank fni. Before I had used one box of Cuti- eura the lashes showed signs of growing, and at the end of a few months they were as healthy as ever. I recommended Cati- eura to a Mrs: Phillipe for her child who also had sore eyes, and the little one wa cured with less than one box. (signed) Mrs. C. Todd, Old South Head Road, Waverly, Sydney, N. S. W. Reference, Messrs. R. Towns & Co., Sydney.

BABY PHILLIPS

Cured by One Box of Cuticura After All Else Had Failed "When my little girl was a few months old her eyes became very sore. I took her to the Hospital, and subse- quently to the Children's Hospital at for twelve months, but her eyes seemed to be growing worse. Ose doctor told me they might be bad for years. I was one day stopped on the street by a Mre. Todd who told me that Cuticura Ointment had cured her boy. Item

The menced using it that very

night. care has been marvellous. The eyes soon commenced to get strong, and before I had used one box of Caticasa they were as bealthy as if there had never been anything the matter with them. (signed); Mrs. F. Phillips, Grafton Street, Waverly, Syducy, N. S.W."

Dimineat, and Fill, are sold throughout the Loko Chahome sq.; 'ri, Rue de work. FEL Towne à I, SyJaty, Potter Drug Chem Carp, 150gun, t. 5. & Able Poung.

le Pris Antalle

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Ship only the Fluast Quality Extra Dry (Greer Sea!).

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122

Hongkong, 17th May, 1905.

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