1911-07-04 — Page 5

Page

THE ROYALTONIC

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, TUESDAY, JULY 4T¤, 1911.

THESE ARE MY WITNESSES, M'LUD"

"Never before has such at array of distinguished men and women bem gathered together as are here to testify to the undoubted supremacy of Sanatogen above all other restorative, reconstituent and revitalising preparations.

**They represent every phase of life, and form a group. as comprehensive as it is distinguished.

"They will testify to Sanategen's value in that pròlific Geld of nervous disorders which, manifesting themselves in disordered sleep, disordered nerves, disordered digestion,. extend to Neurasthenia, which bankruptsthe sufferer's nervous system and, unchecked, may lead to the most serious consequences.

Nerve Sufferers' Praise.

They will prove, beyond all doubt, that Sanatogen enables the healthy man to live the strenuous life without unduly feeling its effects; that it gives perfect health to the convalescent, and restores the complete nervous balance even where it has been grievously disturbed.

"Sir Charles Cameron, that eminent Chemist and Public Analyst, will tell you that

Sanatogen is a substance of the highest nutritive value, containing a large amount of phosphorus in ex- actly the form in which it can be easily absorbed. It is an excellent nerve food.'.

four years' enforced idleness from extreme debility, and now I find myself able to enjoy both work and play again.:

A

"Art supplies.us with such witnesses as Mr. B. W. Leader, R.A., Mr. F. Spenlove-Spenlove, R.B.A., and Mr. Walter Crane, while among actors, Sir Jobu Har will tell you:

I have found Sanatogen a most valuable tonic and stimulant during a period when I had to work very närd under conditions of great weakness and ill-health. I can heartily recommend

1. Sir Charli Caneros, C.B., H.D. 2. Mr. Walter Cruña

5. Ble Gilbert Parker, M.P. 4. Mr. Hall Caine

5. Mr. Sydacy Grundy.

6. Mr. E. P. Hearsa

7. Lord Real Sethartand-Gewer

2. Sir F. Milaner, 52.

5. Mr. Henry Arthur Jones

10. Sir Luke White, M.P.

11. Mr. Marshall Hall, X,C., M.P.

12. Mr. W. L. Couriery

13. Sir William B, K,P.

14. Mr. Ben Davies

15. Mr. C. B. Try

16. Mr. J. Shers, the Crichalar 17. Bishop Sharpabanks

18. Mr. J. T. Tykelty, the Cricketer 19. Mr. Landos Renald,

20. The Bishes el Bpth and Wells 21. Madame Chara Bett

2. Misa Clinic Territ

22. As Irene Vanbruch

24. Mr. Spcelowe-Spaniase, R.B.A.

2. Mr. B. W. Lender, R.A.

26. Mr. W. Rhodes, the Crickater 2. The Rev. Tather Vangbai.

26. Mr. Eden Philipotle 20. Mr. Mex Pemberton

From among the distinguished prelates ! will cite the evidence of the Bishop of Bath and Wells and Father Vaughan, while from many Members of Parliament whom I might call, Sir Gilbert Parker will depose: I have used Sanatogen with extra- ordinary benelit. It is to my mind food tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy, and giving fresh" vigour to the overworked body and mind."

a true

30. Miss Constance Callier

"My literary witnesses include Mr. Hall Caine, Mr. Max Pemberton, Mr. E. F. Benson, and Madame Sarah Grand, the last of whom will endorse her writing that

· Sanatogen has done everything for me which it is said to be able to do for cases of nervous debility and exhaustion. I began to take it after nearly

it to those working under similar distressing circumstances.'

Weakness Banished.

"In the athletic world, such popular. cricketers as Messrs. Rhodes, Tyldesley and Sharp will join their testimony to that ef Mr. C. B. Fry, who says:

罐

'My experience of Sanatogen in that it is an excellent topic-food in train- ing, especially valuable as tosic during the periods of nervous exhaus- tion, commonly called staleñess, to which men who undergo severe train- ing are liable. I have recommended if to many of my Triends."

In the social world, Lord. Edward Spencer Churchill will add his evidence to that of Lady Henry Somerset, who says

When the body is subjected to a course of Samatogen, the invigorated nerves are braced to a more healthy tone, and the whole human machinery is made fit for fulfilling its functions: in the most perfect manner,"

"I may not mention the names of mem- hers of Royal and Imperial Families who are known to take Sanatogen, I may at least refer to the fact that no fewer than teo physicians to crowned heads of Europe have added their testimony to that of over fourteen thousand other doctors that they have prescribed Sanatogen with the most gratifying results."

Sanatogen may be obtained of all Chemists.

A free, descriptive booklet, written by a London physician, will be sent, post free, on receipt of a post- card addressed to A. S Watson & Co., Hong Kong, Shanghai, Tientsin, Canton and Amoy,

SANATOGEN

酸水汽力退士

THIS WONDERFUL SYPHON

Makos Mineral Watar instantly at 90

conta a dozen Syphons: Anyone can do it.

Failure is impossible. And you can savi 50 per ment, by making your own Mineral Waters at bore with the

"PRANAY

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which lasts a lifetime and oan bo purchased from any Chemist or Stores,

PRICE$2 FA

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WHOLESALE PRICE:-

ЯYPHONE Ter Anz, $16.00 Cob BULBS per doz. boxes 88.00 f.e.b.

EWONG SANG HONG, LTD.,

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HONGKONG.

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1386

ON SALE.

DOUND VOLUMES of the HOKONGNG

BWEEKLY PRESS. July to Decemb

1910. With INDEX. Price $7.55.

On sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" Office.

Hongkong, 28th March, 1911

As a precaution against the constant risk of infection, remember that washing with

CALVERT'S

No. 5 Carbolic Soap

is a healthy habit, for either personal use or household purposes-and it is not expensive.

Local Dealers tell it. Makers-F. C. CALVERT & CO., Manchester, England.

"LOOK ALIVE!”

Is one of the many casual every day infunctions wherein turks much unnetkod wisdom. The mad whe looks alivo is always and everywhers mccesstu?. In business it is the "Uve" ̈ man whe rots to the top; in society it is the active, gracious, agreeable person who is most run after: In the domestic circle it is the cheerful member'who most completely wine and holds var aflection." Thore- fors look alive! If yum ure suffering from anything which rate you of your bealiby alertness attend to the trouble at once and dont rest until a cure is ef- fected. Ilyan suspect that dyspepsia or any disordered state of the stomach, liver. er beweiù le sapping your vitality, it is certain that without delay, you should

TAKE

BEECHAM'S PILLS.

Suld everywhere to bóxes, price 9)d. (86 pilin), 1}14 (46 pilin) and 2/9 (168 pille),

ON SALE.

A TABLE OF THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE AT HONGKONG

For Demand Drafts on London on the day of

or proceeding the departure of the Enghah

Mails; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Averages for 36 years

* FROM 1874 TO 1909.

Price $2 Cash. On sale at the "DAILY Pazos" Office, or Local Booksellers,

MARTIN'S

APIOL &STEEL

477

FOTOOK PILLS French Papedy for all languinsition.

Mortista PLȚis in the house, së fiskas the Resi sg_4_kay Imagolarity of the System a Kannly down stay be ndaninirannal, Thane who use them comenal then,bence letzahor shown . All Campion and Storan anti klepu

MARTIM, Chamalat, Manchamytem, Aug.

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RACE DECADENCE.

MR. ROOSEVELT'S INDICTMENT OF ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLE,

[DY ARNOLD WHITE.]

Mr. Roosevelt writes ou aubertes with a red- bot pen dipped in liquid lava. Only a literary partnership between the Pixphet Isaiah and the Prophet Jeremiah could rival the ex-President's buzzing words. Those who differ from Mr. Boorovelt are not mistaken; according to him they are infamous. I differ from Mr. Roosevelt, but an unconscious of infanty. The writer of the Outlook article has none of the niceness of mental haiuro which gives the double-edge of wisdom. But it may be admitted bat the dogmatic methed is not only the right way but the only way to teach children. When the dogmatist

is inspired, the dogmu true, and all opponents

ente children there is no doubt that Bfr. Roosevelt's method is infallible. His article will be followed by an immediate increase in the BIZN of the familien of the fit among the English- speaking people of the world if he is infallibly Unfortunately the inveterate antipathy of

mankind to being sworn at in serinons by good men wilitatéa sgainst the prospects of the propoganda that it is the duty of all fit parents to produce and bring up a family, of not less than four children.

RESTRICTION OF FAMILJES.

VICTOR

TALKING

MACHINES

and

HORN LESS

GRAMOPHONES

$40 to

$400

ROBINSONS.

Under certain conditions, those for oxample, | M. Fronevelt will command the enthusiastico netually prevail in England. is in the which formerly prevailed in Ireland, and which Expport of innumerable English-speaking women and men equipped with knowledge,bers of the population, so far from being a boon, is a curse. Mr. Roosevelt must admit thought, charity and detachinont. It may be that in a small, deasily-populated country there taken for grated, therefore-I have personally. tested the matter among personal fritnila batust, in a time when farther increase of the popolation is a calamity. It may that the Eng. Mr. Reevelt vlready connus the enthusish will disappear before the Game and the astie concurrence of a body of opinion held by Slay. It may be that Mr. Rooselt's partron. the best type of English-speaking people who ising reference to the Roglish, who have made are qualified morally and intellectually to judge British East Afrios; will he instified by the of Mr. Resevelt's

future ascendancy of the more prolife Dutch.

contempt for the weany who shirks her primal and most essential duty, and for the man—-

wlo either is responsible for, or acquiesces in, sterility in marriage,

In the eyes of the American Isaiah such a man is eren more contemptiblo, than the womon; “bat he is the only person moro con- temptible."

ຕາ

While agreeing that the artificial restriction of families in the United States and in Austra lin, as new practi-od, menus the certain doom one, if not of both countries, as we now know them, I deny Mr. Roosevelt's authority and challenge his credentia's for laying down the new moral law that four children and no fewer Are the smallest number which all fit English parents may bring into the world without boing branded terms appropriate the endust of profligates and of sensualists. Mr. Roosevelt does not disclose his credentials. The Decalogne says nothing about a minimum of four children per family in over-populated countries and under the prinding tyranny of modern civilisation, The founder of the Christian Church was un- married, and nowhere supports in His develop ment of the Great Idea tho Papal view of the mesistant editor of the New York Outlook as issued from his Vatican in New York,

On the Great Exampla of the Christian Ethic and on the Ten Commandments rest all that is good not only in our civilisation but in all civi- livation. Asan Enellshman who has studied this quesiton

with referasen to the interests of mainly his own country it would be impertinent to deny Mr. Roosvelt's strictures neminut his own fellow.com, trymen, Nor should I be prepárat to resist the evidence labouriously compiled by Mr. O. C.

C. Boala on the subject of artificial restriction of familice in Australia, where wo million square miles have been handed over to a population that has been stationary for ten Pears though enneting on paper that from its all vast Iropical Lorritury Asiatics shall be for time exelnied. As half the human race, many of them in a hungry condition, live in countries within a few days steam of the Australian casts, nel that Mri Rovelt says about racial eccy in the Commonwealth may be accepted as slatesmanlike and true.

PROBLEM OF THE INFIT.

Whora I. centura to icin issue with Mr. Roosevelt is in those passages which contain, unsparing dewungiation of a great company of Englishmen and Englishwoma who possibly and even probably, are inspired by a sense of day no less sincere than that of the ox-Presi dent himself. Spenking exclusively of Buland Where is the profligacy of thevice of thought- ful and considerato parents in bringing no more children into the world than they can afford to portare, educate thoroughly. and s'art in life? Upon the fittest specimens of onrrace the reckless fecundity of the mufit already weighs heavily. Upon the most gilde parents of Britain, re- sponsibility for other people's children, which our banano society accepts as hor uden daty, rompels them to consider in many cases whether it is possible to bring up a large family and at the some time support the fordlies of the weaker brothron. The most eligible parents in Britain. especially the braiz Labourers, are continually faced with the problem of adjusting the rival claims of their own children and of those of

fher people. Roosevelt, in the plenitude of

the easy gene

atler Jamert

1754

&

The Wine Merchany of the limit

fing managing of the needs beton MAPIER JOHNSTONES

WA

The story of twenty-one year's work in Rhodesia, the story of the administration of Indis, and the high oburacter and gonoral purity of the officers and men of our fighting services, and the value that is crowingly at uched by the public to good ebaracter in men in high place, is the answer to Mr. Roosevelt's Jeremind-Es.

THE DECLARATION OF LONDON.

PROTEST BY THE IMPERIAL MERCHANT

SERVICE GUILD.

The Imperial Moralnut Sorries Guild, which is the great representative Indy of those coin- mading and offlooring British merabant ships, has communicated to the Secretary of State their regret that, aftor post careful consideration, they, find themselves strongly opposed to the ratification of the Declaration of Loudon and are compelled

wh to ally themselves with the great_and opposition which has been arongest against a stop being takes. Their Annual Report, which was adopted without gretion a the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Guild, hell on Tuesday, the 7th March tast, in dealing with this matter contains the following:-.

Oar Merchant Servico had very practical experience of Treaties and Declarations dur- ing the war between Russin awl Japan, when British vessels wore Reized and ninexed, ór sunk, in the most flagrant manner, in defiance of all canons of justice and fairplay to British intorests. There may be un isolated case ór two where some compensation has been agreed to; but, in practically all these outrages, not single halfpenny has been recovered as Compensation, and British shipowners and British Captains and Officera hure hà ne ubject- alto grievous lose. The British Government

kare proved impotent in obtaining my real

satisfaction. Moreover, we all know that all marta of interpretations can be plevd up n Treaties or Declarations whilst wár is netuully in progress. It is then that the mischief in dons, and anything that transpires afterwards in the way of claims for compensation is less when it may be that our Erapice lus bren defeated and our flag lowered by a foreign rival. In the event of a war breaking cut our Vulnerability lies in our Mercantils Marine. Invasion is ustbing 18 compared with the stoppugo of our frost supplies. Foreign rivals who may go so for us to challenge, by force of arms, our supremacy, are just as much alive to this as we ar ourselves. Should they over come to strike they will strika where we shall-feel it cost, Declarations of London or other Treaties sotwithstanding. It is ao us waiting for academic disenssions en alleged violations of those Treaties when hostilities are over and when we ourselves rosy be annihilated."

aniounts .to

The Secretary in his lettor`adde-In time of war this country must wholly depend upon merchant vessels for food supplies. As to what interpretation will be put upon the edversaries, it termeneutrals by our

if such a certainty that vessels werk not sink or des royed they would be captured or detained till the purpose they wer nadereuring to serve proved wolves Further, from he antare of the topography of there Islands, our antagonists would hold that al.food

supplies would ultimately serve our

his vast experioneu, repel and worth military basos. Moreover, the war in which wo

ality that the unfit,

from exempted Jen people should i murrying and having families which they are might engage world probably be with a great to bring up properly. Unfortunately, maritime rival, whose many mereluat vessels criminals, unfit and wordless people are not would not be available for our purposes, and oar only as philoprocenitive as ideal parents, bat de chances of the asai-tauce of "neutral" merchant not care a brass farthing what Mr. Roosevelt Temela would be sadly limited. We sincerely Trust that, even though the Conference of or anybody else writes ahent the sterilisation of

Colonial Prime Ministers has mildly seqnierced the unit. Mr. Roosevelt is a great statesman

in the ratification of the Declaration of Loniton, and is in burning earnest, but he has not really grappled with his subject so far as England is the British Government will not persist in their

intention ta ratify it. concerned. He does not appear to see that the aterilisation of the unfit is indispensable for the encouragement of the English fit to orato an irreducible minimum of four babies per family.

So far as England is concerned, Mr. Roosevelt appears to bring his indictment against the wrong people. With the confidence of Isaiah and the

of Jeremiah be predicts onr persim ism decline, and says that---

English-speaking people will not carry any. thing like the weight that the Spanish-speaking peoples now do, and the future of the white race will rest in the hands of the German and 163.4 the Blav

THE VIELD OF PROPHECY.

Weareall equal on the field of prophecy. Napo Jeon had almost as much experience of mankind s Mr Roosevelt. Napoleon prodicted that Europe would become either Cossack or Republicsu. Europe is not Cossack, and the would-be master of the world who ives orders in one language to seven a millions of soldiers is not a President but an Emperor. Napoleon, however, did see that either France.

must purens

the policy of the redundant cradle or renounce her ambitions. for expansion. France is =

is restrictive country, but where in the wide world is there so much jole de vivre as in the pleasant land of sunny France? Certainly not n the United States or in Australia. The troubles in France seem to be mainly due, not to the wickedness of a provident peasantry, but to the fecundity of the orban unft.

ON SALE.

A TABLE OF THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE

AT HONGKONG

YOE

DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY

On the Day Preceding the Departure of the English Mails from the Year of the Closing

"SQUARE BOTTLE”.

WHISKY.

“UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN

1745.

BEWARE OF

IMITATIONS.

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:

LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.,

and from ALL WINE MERCHANTU.

(56

THE QUEEN OF

TABLE

ATERS.

KI

Apollinaris

NATURAL

SPARKLING

MINERAL WATER.

GRAND PRIX,

- Brassels Exhibition, 1910.

GRIMAULT'S

SYRUP

OF

57-2

HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME

FOR B

STUBBORN COUGHS

BRONCHITIS

WEAK LUNGS

CATARRH *

CONSUMPTION.

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HUNG NGOI

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of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinsge of Is the oldest and still immeasurably the best Silver

FROM 1893 to 1909;

ALSO

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KATES FOR SOVEREIGNS,

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