1911-04-06 — Page 5

Page

utler Farmer &

The Wine Merchany of the last

NAPIER JOHNSTONES'

"SQUARE BOTTLE”

WHISKY.

UNVAMED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN

1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:

LANE, ORAWFORD & Co., and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.

[56

NOTICES TO CONSIGNÉES

ΤΟΥΟ

KISEN KAISHA. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

S.S. "CHIYO MARU."

FROM SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU ASD JAPAN PORTS.

THE

above-named

Stemwer having

Tarrived. Consigness of Cargo are hereby notified to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature, and to take immediate delivery of Cargo from alongside.

Cargo remaining undelivered on FRIDAY, the 7th inst., st. 5 P.M., will be landed at Con- signees risk and expenses and delivery must thon be taken from Company's Godown.

No Fire Insurance whatever will be effected. No Claims will be recognised after the Goods have left the Steamer or Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered on TUESDAY, the lith inst, afternoon, will be subject to rent and landing charges.

All chafed and otherwise damaged Carga to be left on board or Godowa; and examination of same to be arranged.

All Claims must be filled on or before 13th inst., otherwise they will not be recognised.

K. MATSDA,

Agent.

[563

Hongkong, 4th April, 1911.

TOYO KIBEN KAISHA. SOUTH AMERICAN LINE NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

S.S. BUYO MARU."

HE above-named Steamer having ardved, TH

Coasiguses of Carge are hereby notified

to send in their Bills of Lading for Counter- signature, and take immediate delivery of Cargo alongside

Cargo impeding the discharge of the vessel will be landed at once to the Kowloon Wharf Co.'s Godowns at Consignees risk and expense. board after the Cargo remaining n 6th inst., st 10 A., will be landed and stored at Consignees risk and expense.

No Fire Insurance whatever will be effected. No Claims will be recognized after the Goods have left the Steamer or Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered WEDNESDAY, the 12th inat, at Noon, will be subject to rent.

All chafed and damaged Cargo to be left on board and examination of same to be arranged.

K. MATSDA,

Hongkong, 4th April, 1911.

Agent.

[564

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE

THE Steamship

"PRINZ WALDEMAR" having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opinn, Tressure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or exta hazardous Godorns of the Hongkong aud Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West Point Gotowns, whence delivery may be obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining nadelivered after the 11th inst. will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 11th inst, at 9.30 AM.

All Claims must reach us befors the 15th

inst., or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOW,

MELCHERS & Co

General Agente. [S

Hongkong, 4th April, 1911.

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A WOMAN'S TRIBUTE

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1911.

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Since I began to use them I have had excellant health: I have kept myself regular and strong by their use. The South China climate is at all timos particularly trying to ladies, but your pille give tone and vigour and overcome these trouble. I always recommend them is my friends as a safe and reliable corrective and promoter of regularity.

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Your local Chemias or Store is sure to stock and sell it. F.C. CALVERT & Co.Manchester, Eng.

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IN CAPSULES, IN WINE, AND IN’KYRU?.

557-2

103-4)

FROM THE HOME PRESS.

CONVICT AS CHIEF OF POLICE.

As extraordinary affair is reported in die patches from Danville (Virginia), according to which it has boon discovered that a man named Morris, win for five years past hus been acting as chief of police, has been identified as a convist who escaped 14 years ago while serving It is added that & lits sentence for murder. Morris has now han publicly stripped of his uniform and takes back to gaol to complete the term of his sentenes,

TIGER-HUNTING WITH A CAMERA.

Mr. Cherry Keiror, the photographer of birds and beasts in their natural surroundings, left London last month for Singaporo to obtain als for the cinematograph of the tiger and their baants. Mr. the orang-outang in Koston is taking with him 10,000ft of film and a canvas dark-room to develop the photographs. From Singapore he will visit the Sultan of Johore, in whose State he intends to photo Braph by fashlight the tigers as they visit tho water-holes.

"YOUR GRACE,"

The Duchess of Sutherland, visiting the chil drea's ward at Stoke-on-Trent workhouse, mame to a cot in which lay a little girl recovering from a serions illness. A gentle inquiry whether You should not say 'nure, the sufferer was botter elicited the answer "Yos, nurka."

observed the you should say, 'Your Grace,' nurse whe accompanied the Duchess. The child, the Gentlewoman relates, clasped her hands together and closing her eyes repeated with math fervour, "For what we are about to re ceive the Lord make ne truly thankful."*

SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER?

The American Consal-General at Frankfort on-Main says that according to a publication in that city, a German patent has been assured for the manufacture from the soya bean of a product The process to take the place of rubber. consiste in the reduction of the oil of the soya besn to a thick, tough liquid by the addition of After further treatment with nitric acid. alkaloid solutions the mixture is heated to 150 ders, giring a tough, highly elastin product, similar to rabber, which can be vulcanised by the same process as rubber.

Numeroas attempts have been made in the pet to manufacture artificial rabbor. Processes which in the laboratory gave excellent results have been found impracticable on account of high cost. Whether this latest method will be successful remains to be proved.'

QUEEN MARY AT HOME.

Qacon Mary is to public speaker, though a widely-read woman, without being in any sense a blue-stocking, and, says the Girl's Ows Pa. pir, is proficient in Italian, German, and French, playing the harp and piano well, and being a great knitter, and the most expert needlewoman in the Royal Family. She is rare- ly without a needle in her hand when at leisure and when she stayed at country horses before her accession, the lady-in-waiting would bring hor, as a matter of course, her noodlework-beg after dianer, and she worked while talking. Ske is quite accustomed to the sewing machine, and thinka so highly of knitting and crochet that her sons have been taught to make mittons, simple ince, and stockings, while she and her daughter have knitted many stockings for the Royal children

POWER FROM THE SUN.

::

Professor Sir J. J. Thomson delivered the frst of a series of addresses on "Radiant Energy and Matter," at the Royal Institution London last month.

"The amount of energy sent to us from the an," he said, is larger than many people realise. It has been shown by measuremente that when the sun is shining in a clear sky it transmits to the earth power which corresponds to 7,000 here-power per wre. At prost this power is practically wasted, and generally warms these placas where an addition to the temperature could be well dispensed with. If

AN AGREEMENT DISPUTE AT

SINGAPORE.

ACTION BY EASTERN EXTENSION TELEGRAPH.CO.

Mr. Justice Fisher at the Singapore Court Last week beard the case of the Eastern Erton- sion, Australasia and China Telegraph Co., Ltd.,

William Hay Jefferson, an action for damages for an alleged breach of contract. The state- ment of claim was to the effect that by an agree ment in writing dated May 28th, 1909, the defendant agreed to serve the plaintiffs for a poriod of three years, subject to the conditions fid down in a previous agreement dated Auguet 3rd, 1904. On or about May 28 defendant pro- needed to Australia on furlough and returned to Singapore on February 6th, 192, continuing in the sorries of the Company until May 31st, 1910. Hathon wrongfully quitted the Company's service, committing a breach of the terms of the agreement. Defendant on going on furlough was paid paarage money and allowances, on the entward voyage amounting to $217.49 and on the return royage 287.99. He was also paid in salary and allowance from May 28, 1909, to February 6th, 1910, $1,499.69. By reason of defendant's breach of contract plaintiffs had had to bring out assistance from England to complete the stal, at a cost of $600. Plaintiffs claimed that $600 and in addition $1,150 damages.

In the statement of the defends the allogu tions contained in the first three paragraphs of the claim were admitted, bat defendant denied that he wrongfully quitted the service of the plaintiffs. On or about April 29, 1910, defen dant gave notice of his intention to leave the service, and accordingly he left on May 31 Defendsat denied breach of contract on his part or that plaintiffs had suffered damages as alleged Defendast counterclaimed 8551.96 paid in by him to the Pension Fund established by plaintiffs.

Mr. M. J. Upcott appeared for the Telegraph Coy, and defendant was represented by Mr. E.

Qaunt.

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ASIA.

Mr.A. Y. Gahagan, manager in Singapors for plaintiff Company, stated that defendant joined the Company in 1901 as a probationer in Australis. He worked there until 1904 and in August of that year went to Port Darwin, coming from there to Singapore in 1906. Having ex- pinined the defendant's service here and his A SPORTING TRIP going on leave (as stated in the glaim), witness said on April 27th, 1910, defendant sent a letter to him a manager giving one month's notice. He gave as his reasons that the money he was receiving under the altered system was inade quate, considering his length of service. It compered very unfavourably with salaries paid in any of the commercial houses in Singapore, and he was not satisfied with his prospects of

advancement.

His Lordship-Had his money boen redaced? Witness-No, the rate of dollar exchango had been altered. Instead of receiving ten dollars to the pound he received $8.50. 1t applied to everybody.

Continuing, witness said a reply was received from the head office pointing out that employes had no power to determine their resignations until the fall time of the agreement had ex- pired. Defendant replied to that that he would adhore to his original resolution, and he left. Aboat that time other resignations were sent in and a man had to be transferred from the man- nger's department to the instrument room in consequence of the shortage. On July 7th, 1910, three or four new men came out. The wages and house allowance for three of the men came to £277 per annum.

for the country that this ancient spirit of THROUGH diventare is as widespread and as keen among

our young men as ever. Lieutenant Etherton's book is full of admirable illustrations, but the map, which has evidently soon service elsewhere, Reviewing a book by Lieutenant P. is net satisfactory. It has not been specially Etherton, entitled, "Across the Roof of the conducted to illustrate the zarrative, many important details of which are entirely ignored. World," the Times says:

The crossing of a contineat, except, perhaps the Autaretio, can hardly be any longer regard- ed as a claim to distinction. A year or two ago & lady traversed the whole of the African Continent from the Cape to Cairo; only the other day two young officials of the Chartered while Mr. Savage Landor quite roosntly crossed Company oycled from the Zambasi to Eganda, the broadest part of Africa, from east to west, without any trouble. And yet it is within the memory of many of us that the most backward and repellont of the continents was crossed somewhat different position from Africa; hordes through its centre for the first time. Asis is in c

immemorial. It is some 500 years since the and armies have, swarmed noruss it from time frat European zigzaged across it from one end to the other with little no difficulty. Sines been anvisited by Europodne, and it has been Marco Polo's time not many corners of lf have grossed and recrossed in various dirontions. Fit Leon yours ago Younghusband made his for our Under cross-aramination by Mr. Gaust,

by the famont Mustagh Pas, aud his modost witness said defendant was a very capable officer journey from Feking diagonally aerosz to India and there was nothing whatever against him. That nokion was brought by instructions from record has become a classic in the history of az- the bead office. The second agreemeat was ploration. A few years ago Colonel Melley signed in consideration of their giving defend- traversed the continent from India to Siberia paper contributed to the Scottish Geographics! ant six months' leave, since then the renewal, and was content to comprass his story into a agreement had been suspended in other cases.

Mr. Gaunt-Can you tell the Cuurt what Bociety. pecuniary loss the Company has sustained ?— fled.

AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS

THORNE'S

OLD VAT

we know how to barness this power we could, The recancy equited by his resignation had to be making so much of the story of his sporting trip SCOTCH WHISKY.

by lowering the temperature of the earth by a degree or 30 obtain all the power necessary to run the work of the world. There is no doubt that in the energy of the sun lies a great resource to fall back upon when other powers are all used up."

ANOTHER SHERLOCK HOLMES.

Sir A. Corn Doyle had recently an amusing adventure with a Paris cabman We read that the "sréateur du bien connu policier privé Sher- lock Holate" arrived at the station by the Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean railway and hailel a cab When he paid the fare the cab man said, "Thank you, Monsieur Conan Doyle, " "How do you know my name?" asked Bir Conen. The cabman replied, "I read in the papera that you were coming from Nice. I examined you at the station, and your hair seemed to me to have been cat by a Southern barber, and your boots bear traces of the and which we fud at Lyons." Sir Conan, sarprised to find a sort of Sherlock Holmes whip in hand, complimented the coachmen on his ingenuity, and asked if he had noticed any other point of identifications, "Yes, one other," said the "other" slyly. "I have read your name which is on the trunk."

CAGED BRIDES.

Did you have anybody working overtime on accent of Mr. Jefferson ?Not that I know of. And you did not pay any other clerk in the Company's service at that time any extra and ry on account of his leaving P-Not that I know of

Can you show any man who was brought cat to ill Mr. Jefferson's place No, we advise London, when vacancies occur and they sond men out.

How many man resigned that year or left the service P-I think about six.

Balary-

to:

the

SOLE ADENTE UN

HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A. S. WATSON & CO, LTD.

555

BEWARE OF IMPURE WATER

We do not blame Lieutenant Eiberton for from Landsdowne, at the foot of the Himalaya, But did the work saffor in the meantime by to the Siberian Railway; it fills about the same his absence He was an extremely capable space as Dr. Stein's invalcable record of his officer and was always on the best circuits, and important reassrches in Central Asia. Natural- the tale of hie little troubles and adventures if we had to put somebody else on not quite up toy, a young aathor is not willing to prolong his standard.

he finds a publisher disposed to give him rape. apparently Although Lentenart Etherton crossed a pass which had not before been crossed by any European, still he cannot be said to have of Central Asia has been traversed within the really opened up new ground. Nearly the whole- last century in one direction or another, mainly by Russians and English, although in Asia, asin work for future explorers who have been offici- Africa and South America, there reusita ample ontly trained to fill up details, Lieutenant Etherton's bock is an almost day-by-day itimor- While Mr. Jefferson was away on six months' ary of his journey, and so the story is apt to be leave as there any alteration made in the pay come monotonous. His route passed through with regard to the dollars! Yes, instead of 4 Kashmir, Gilgit across the Karakoram to Yark. the great Yulanz Valley and the Tian Sha being paid af the rate of a 2 dollar, they wore and and Kangar, and north-east by Kucher to paid at the rate of currency 2/4

That caused very great dissatisfaction, did it mountains. After he gote fairly into Chirese Turkestan the interest of his story decidedly not? Yes.

The Company have altered that since Yes, grows. Although there is much record about this part of Central Asis, still Lieutenant a supplementary honso allowance was given.

Eren that did not make up for the loss P-It Etherton's experiences among the scattered

and Chinese Turkestan, The Ret, George Browe, D.D., who has spent at quite take the plaes of the previous fragments of tribes and roes that sparsely people Have they made any other change recently? Hanes, the Kaluruks, the Kazaks, the Kirghia, mary year of his life in the South Sta Telinds

with those not funnier endeavouring to g'amp out p lygamy and pan-

That in eines Mr. Jefferson loft-Yes. nibalism among the natives, says in one parts-Yes, they have given a special house allowance, the Mongols, and other are interesting; and at New Britain the natives bave a custom of

Mr. Wolff also gore evidence for the plaintif terature of travel in Central Asia kis book as a whole will be found to abound in novelty and placing young women in strict seclusion before Company, after which,

Mr. Gaustaddressed the Court. He submitted in information about the strango habits of those marriage by inpr soning them in cages for sə- veral years until they reach & marriageable ago. that defendant was ontitled at the end of tires mostly wandering tribe. For the sportsman years to give three months' notice in writing. the interest of the book will centro mainly in Dr. Brown describes how on one cocasion he The inspected a number of these haman cages. Defendant did not do that, he gave one the Tian Shan mountains, about the goography mouth'a notie, consequently it might be, of which, however, ho has nothing to add to atmosphere inside them was hot and stifling.

wid that he was therefore liable for the two what we know from Merzbacher and other Lieutenant Etherton had He saysThe cage was quite cles, and con- tained nothing but a few short lengths of bam-

month's salary in lieu of notice. He submitted recent travellers. bos for holding water. There was only room

farther that there were no damares whatever, really excoilent sport in the Tian Shau among for a girl to sit or lie down in a ezouched posi- for the Company could not prove that they had the ibez, the wapiti, the roedeer, and other tion on the bamboo platform, and when the doors suffered any damage. They had not proved in game, and he was able to bring back some are shat it must be nearly or quite dark inside. any way to bis Lordship that they bad used magnificent horns. He had often to encounter. They are never allowed to come out except once their best endeavours to minimise the damage considerable hardships among the narrow sday to batbo in a dish or wooden bowl plad that would be occasioned by the defendant leav. gorges and rushing rivers. In the Tinn close to each cage. They are placed in the ing their service. He mbmitted that a man Shan mountains themselves it required the cages when quite young, and must remain there could have been found in Singapore to fill the greatest skill and caution in following up 246 until their marriage."

Fancy had there been any need to do so. the game among the magnificent slopes There was no inconvenience to the Company, and giddy precipices which characterize this The Manchester Chem er of Commerce in the only inconvenience was to one or two clerke gri-trange. After a lengthy stay in this ragion their monthly review of the trade of Manchester who had to put in extra time during the short he made his way in a sigag course by Kalja, and district say that spinners of bolli Amrican time there was a vacancy. The counterclaim through Dzunraris, eastward to the Resilbash and Egyptian counts are anxious about the was admitted by plaintiffs and he asked that Lake, crossing and recreasing the Irtish until fature, and though probably few of them are there should be judgment for the defendant he entered Siberia at Lake Zatsan, whenco Losing money now they fear a costinuance of on the claim

His Lordship reserved his decision.-Fre the gradual weakening that has already begun. Manufacturers are in a much better case, and Press. though the eararements of some of them are tot sery profitable they have remained frm Yarns i've been easier, thongh their margins bare improved while the volume of trale has decreased, sed the prospects of this section of

A Paris doctor has appealed to the Fourth the industry are wood. The densial nader Civil Court for the resitation of his conjugst normal conditions could hardly keep pace with productivo opacity. Prices of cloth sro lower rights, bis wife having, after a valt attempt to than they were at the beginning of the month obtain a separation order, left her home with of couse, for the decline both in American and her child and gone to live with her parents in of making fresh additions to geography and be obtained at the Office, 10A, Des Voux Road Gascony. The court, the Mail says, ordered ethnolo y. Fortunately, Faglishmen of the Central, Hongkong 131, Flest Bhreat, London, Egyptian cotton is considerable Buying has the woman to return to her husband, and impos stamp of Lieutenant Etherton, mostly seldiers or from the different; Agenta. Blackened more on account of the uncertainties

known gions of every continent It is gool or Colloquial Chinese, of the position than from any great falling offed fine of £4 for each day's recalcitrancy after may be found forcing their way into the little Documente translated from or inte Classical in consumption

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[386

CHUNG NGỌI BAN PO

was an easy passage northwards by Barnaul to the Siberian Railway. Lieutenant Etberton had littlo or so tronble will the natives with whom he came in contact, and his passports and recommendations Pecured bina every attention from the various officials, Chinese and Russian. In the oldest and still immeasurably the best

DAILY,

Chinese Daily Press), PUBLISH ET Advertising medium among the Native Community. Established for over FIFTY YEARS Indo-Chins, etc.

He deser.cs great credit for sccomplisting s journey part of which was beset with many difficulties, and it is to he hoped that he will have other opportunities of indulging his love for Circulates largely throughout Southern China travel and adventure, ifp ssible, in less known regions where he may have greater opportanities

Terms for Advertising (Translation free) can