1911-07-27 — Page 5

Page

Cutler Farmer &

The Lina Merchany of the last

NAPIER JOHNSTONES'

· SQUARE BOTTLE”

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN

1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

80LE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:

LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.,

and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.

{56

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE P. & O. 8. N. Cola Steamer

"DELHI,"

FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND

COLOMB

STRAITS.

Consignees of Cargo by the above-named Tossel are hereby informed that their goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowy Company Godowns at Kowloon, where each Consigament will be sorted ont Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed.

This vessel brings on Cargo:-

From Londen, &o., exs.s. Moren."

From Persian Gulf, et xa. B. L. 8. N. and B. & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamers. Optional Goods will ho landed here aless instructions are given to the contrary within 6 hours.

Goods not cleared by the 26th inst., at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by me

In any case whatever. A

Damaged packages must be left in the Go downs for examination by the Consignees and the Company's Surreyors, Messrs. GODDARD and DOVOLAS, at 10 AM, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival hore, after which date they cannot be recognised. No claims will be admitted after the goods bare left the Godowns.

E. A. HEWETT, Superintendent.

Hongkong, 20th July, 1931.

NOTICE. TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE,

THE Stenship

THE

"ARRATOON APCAR,"

[1.

having arrived from the show Ports, Con-

Bignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their.

goods will be delivered from alongside.

Cargo impeding the discharge will be landed

at once, at Consignees' risk and expense.

As a Rule

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, 1911.

you find that the longer people have used it, the less inclined they are to go without it.

Calvert's

Tooth Powder

They know they can tell from their teeth-how well the denti frice does what they want, that food particles are never allowed to accumulate round teeth which are kept so beautifully clean.. Then it contains the antiseptic properties needed, and it polishes without scratching the enamel, and is distinctly pleasant to me.

Your local Chemist or Store is sure to stock and sell it.

F. C. CALVERT & Co., Manchester, Eng.

MARTIN'S

SAPIOL STEEL COMPILLS

487-1

Strench Pamedy for mitirengukaviclon Thinkels of badan swans knop a boy nḥ, Martin's Villa ja cha house, wathai on the deal i plan of muy jernatimity of tho kystem s aly dos Tuky ta hamiletered. The win use them sengend theiz, menge thes acona vale adi Chemisis nad herre tali känn through Jan Ward, or post 'tereà -, MASTER, Daroslat Häushyington. Neg.

MARTIN'S

SAPIOL & STEEL Felidon PILLS

FOR

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

-LOSS

of

MEMORY

and

DEBILITY

ORE

to

fead the NERVES

CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-CLYGERATE OF LIME

Ir increases vital energy and nerve force, cures #eurasthenia, Oyapapalo, faramaia, and nervous diseases in adulte and children.

IN CAPSULES, IN WINE, AND IN SYRUP

蟫水汽力逼

10

103-41

Cargo remaining on board after 4 P. of the THIS WONDERFUL SYPHON

26th inst. will be landed at Consignees' risk and expanse.

Consignees of Cargo from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IM. MEDIATE delivery of their goods from along. sidia, such cargo impeding the discharge of the vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees risk and expense.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Tading will be coautorsigned by the Undersigned.

DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIDA

Agents. Hongkong, 24th July, 1911,

[968

AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS

THORNE'S

OLD

VAT

No.

4.

This vat was started by the late Robert Thorn of Greenock and has been sold as No. 4 since 1831.

SCOTCH WHISKY.

SOLE AGENTS IN

HONGKONG, CHINA & MANILA

F

A. S. WATSON & Co., LTD.

ON SALE.

(902

OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG

BWEEKLY PRESS, July to December

1910, With INDEX. Price $7.50.

On sale at the HONGEUNG DAILY PRESS " Office.

Hongkong, 28th March, 1911

Makes Mineral Water instantly at 90 conts a dozen Syphone. Anyone can do it. Failure is impossible. And you can save Oper cent, by making your own Mineral Waters at home with the

"PRANA"

SPARKLET SYPHON,

which lasts a lifetime and can be purchased from say Chemist or Stores.

PRICE:-82 Each. BULBS at 90 cents per bor. WHOLESALE PRICE:~

STPHONS per doz $16.00 t.c.l BULLS per doz. boxes $8.00 f.c.b.

KWONG SANG HONG, LTD., WHOLESALE AGENTS,

246 & 243, Des Voeux Road, Central,

HONGKONG.

行發總

司公限有行生廣港香

+386

FOR EUROPE AND AMERICA, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &C.,

and for PRIVATE RESIDENTS AT THE OUTPORTS. A Comprehensive and Completa Becuri

of the NEWS OF THE FAR EAST is given in the

HONGKONG

VEEKLY

W PRESS,

with which is incorporated

THE CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT Subscription, paid in advance, $12 per annum. Postage $2 to any part of the World.

NEWS FROM MANY SOUNCES.

THE BIRKBECK, BANK. – The Birkbeck Bank formed no part of the originsi scheme of Dr. Birkbeck, the philan throplo founder of Mechanics' Institutes, Hin ides was to uplift the mechaúles or artisans of his time by means of books, classes, lectures, and intelligent recresÄ ON,

THE POPULATION OF PARIA. The census taken on March 5 gives the popu- lation of Paris-that of the city limited by the fort Bestions-as 2,847,000 in round figures, this being an ingresso of s trifle over 124,000 since the census of 1906, due mainly to the immigration of provinciale and foreigners,

A MISCHIEVOUS RUMOVE.

A mischievons rumour is going the rounds that plague has broken out again in Manchuria, The rumour is utterly without foundation and is no doubt due to the news that an epidemic among marmote has broken out in Siberia. The principal duty China has on hand is, it seems, the provention of the spread of the plagne inte hor territory from Russia.

T

AN 128H "HEAD."

The retirement of the Rov. J. R. Magrath, D.D. from the active pervision of Queen's College, Oxford, as lis Provost will not deprive Oxford of the only Irish Head of College Dr. Beginald Macon, the distinguished Master of University College, was born in Dablis when his father was one of the judges of the Court of Bankruptcy.

"TO SEE THE CORONATION," Dr. Fitchett, the well-known Australian minister and author, to a correspondent of the Christian World has been giving cowe par ticulare of the present conditions of life and labour in Australle. He stated that on the Ornicta, in which be travelled to England, there Wors 633 third-class passengers, most of them working-men coming here for a holiday. Ask ing some of them why they were making the voyage, he received the answer, "To see the Coronation."

A PIANO BECORD.

The Paris newspapers record & feat of endur- ance on the part of one Thorpe, described as a native of Bohemia, who played the piano for 30 hours and 15 minutes without stopping. It seems that there is a record over in this kind of fally, and that it was formerly held by Mr. Waterbury, whose performance extended over 28 hours. The report states that Thorpe was fed and stimulants during the, font fat nothing in said abort the audience, as to whether they brought their beda or took their enjoyment in parts.

ORIGIN OF THE STARS AND STRIPES. Dr. Solloway, the vicar of Selby, Yorkshire, reports the discovery in Selby Abbey of the Washington cast of arme, which was the origin of the Stars and Stripes. He says he is follow. ing up several cines, and hopes to be able to show the connretion of the Washingtons will Solby. There is so donht, he adds, about the correctness of the identification, and a further heraldio treasure possessed by the Abbey, and connected with the Washington family, will make the story an interesting one when the various parts are placed together,

THE GREAT ILLUSION.

is announced that a London gentleman who desires to remain anonymous has provided the sum of £20,000 to be devoted to the distribu. tion in England, Germany. France, and Italy of a presentation edition of Norman Angell's

our of book in favour peace, called the Great Illu

sion. The book has already crested a great impression on statesmen and is having increased influence in favour of international peace in every country. Its author's real name is Ralph Lane, and he is managing editor of the Paris edition of the Daily Mail.

A GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK.

A grandfather's clock which for many years has stood in the yeatry at St. Paul's Cathedral recently broke down and was sent to a clock maker to be repaired. The clockmaker detected a faint gleam of yellow below the blank paint on the case, and, commencing to remove the cover ing, he brought to light a specimen of exquisite inlaid marquetry work. The clock is now on view in the home representing the William and Mars and Queen Arne period at the House and Home Exhibition" at the Whitechapel Art Gallery.

THE LIAR'S MOUND The honesty and truthfulness of the Dyaks are described by Mr. E. H. Gomes in bis "Soren- toon Years Among the Sea Dyaks of Borneo." The tugong bal, the liar's mound," once started, seems to persist long after the liar it commemorates is himself derd. A pile of branches ย

hesped up in memory of the man who has uttered a great lie, so that future generations may take warning. The persons de. ceived start the tagong bola by piling op the branches in some conspicuous spot by the side of the path from one village to another. Every

THE ULOSURE AMONG BATAGES. The untutored. mind of the Indian, or the sarage, often appears strange to me, but there is sometimes reason in what at first sight soons eccentric. A South African tribe, we read in a Paris contemporary, has an effectual method of dealing with boree, which might be adopted by Western peoples, Thle simple tribe considera long spoochee injurious, both to the crater and his bearers; so to protect both, there is an un- written law that every public crator must stand on one leg only when he is addressing an audi- ence. As soon as he has to place the other leg on the ground his eration is brought to a close. STINGING TREEA

taro

In the southern part of Formoss grows a tree, about 101t, in height, having long leaves which Fossess the property of the nettle, and produce maddening irritation of the acin when in- cantionaly tonchod. The natives call it ahion.

**Mr. Toku- jan-kon, moning wau-biting-dog

Ito, of Tokyo, who has recently made a botanical exploration in Formon, suggests the more distinctly warning tar

"viper tree" na tille. There another species of stinging tree" in Australie, which attains a height of 15ft., and the effect of whose touch appeara

to be even more maddening to men and animals. Horses stung by it have to be shot, and dogs, when affected by the poison of the leaves, ran about, whining and biting themselves.

GERMAN NOBLES SENT TO PRISON. The trials of Comt Guenther von Koenigs marck, the twe Barons von Araim, sad ibe moneylenders Leonhardt and Domarus for ex- leasive land frauds, and of Baron von Schenk zu Schweinsberg and a Hungarian officer named Thibolth for cheating at cards and other offeness, have resulted in the conviction of all the accused. Count ron Koenigemerck, a member of an historio Prussian family, has been sentencod to four months' imprisonment, and the two manerlenderato nineuzd one mouth respectively. The brother Barcus von Arnim escaped with small fines. Baron von Schenk has been out- suced to two years' imprisonment and a fine of £300, while his friend the Hungarian officer received one year's imprisonment and a fine of £30. In the case of Haron ton Schenk, the Court regretted that it could only imposs the maximus sentence of two years' imprisonment, Both the beror and Thibolth were sentenced in addition to five years' loss of honour.

A LOST PEARL NECKLACE.

A pearl necklace valued at £15,000 was lost at the gola at the Opera in connection with the Coronation. A gentleman has written anony measly to these engaged in the inquiries intimating, that the necklace was snatched from the owner's neck, by a lady attending the performance, The writer, who subes

revealed is

high real standing and reputation, and a given details of what occurred just before the jewels were missed. The owner's shawl, it seems, flipped from her shoulders. The shawl was quickly replaced, but after that she missed her necklace. Presumably the falling shawl loosened the catch and in the crush "the necklace became detached. It was at that point.

It is

alleged, that the lady caught the jewels end placed them in the folds of her dress. The impression formed by the observer at the time was that the lady who took the necklace was one- of a party accompanying the owner. It is slated that, the name of the lady who was seen to take the jewels is known, bat farther developments depend, tos great extent, on the result of the in- quiries which were being made abroad.

- A MISSING BRIDE.

not

sto

SPECIAL

NEW

BARGAINS

TO CLEAR FOR

STOCK

SELLING PRICH

FORMER PRICE.

AUTO-RACHALS AUTO-MANUAL RACHALS BRINSMEAD WERNER

$1,100

$1,500

$ 800

$1,000

$ 550

$ 800

$ 500

$ 750

$ 495

$ 700

$ 400.

$ 625

$ 396

$ 575

S 385-

$ 525

$ 350

$ 600

KRAUSS WERNER CHALLEN

SCHIEDMAYER

ROBINSONS.

|734

WEISMANN, LTD.

BAKERS.

CONFECTIONERS.

CATERERS.

RESTAURANTEURS.

14, DES VEUX ROAD, CENTRAL

LONG HING & CO., PHOTO SUPPLIES.

17, QUEEN'S BOAD CENTRAL.

PHOTO GOODS of every description, EASTMAN

KODAKS and CARBINE CAMERAS, &c.

FRESH KODAK FILMS IN STOCK.

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

A STORY AGAINST ME. LLOYD GEORGE.

A jeke on the Chancellor of the Exchequer is going the round of the London Clabs, says the As Arotic explorer Globo in a recent issue. recently approached him with a view to obtaining Treasury Desistance for an expedition he had planned. Mr. Lloyd George replied that the proper course for the applicant to adopt was rat to obtain kelp from outside budios of citizens, such as the Stock Exchange, and then to apply, if monastery, to the Government,

The

explorer withdrew, bat was quickly baok in the Chancellor's office.

"Have you been successful?" asked Mr.

Lloyd George."

Partly so," replied the explorer. "How much money have you got from the

Stook

"Only came the answer, "but with the prospect of a a great deal more on conditions which require the co-operation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer."

"What are the conditions P

There wore two," said the traveller. "One was that they would make it £25,000 if I took you with me to the Pale, and £50,000 if I left you there."

The marriage of Lady Constance Blanche Alethen Mary. Foljambe, half-sister of the Earl of Liverpool, and the Rev. H. A. K. Hawkins, vicar of Whitwell-on-the-Hill, York, did take place at St. Peter's, Eaton square, on the 411 inst., as had been arrangel, owing to the fluo of the bride to attend the church. The wedding was fired for 2 o'clock, and by that bouri tho guests had assembled and the clergyman, the Rer, the Hon. Reginald Alderley, who was have offointed, was present, and the bridegroom with his best man was waiting in the vestry, The church had been decorated for the enremony, and the four bridesmaids, dressed in their wed

to ding frocks of sprigged muslin, were ready attend the bride. At half-past 2 o'clock mesange was sent to Lord Liverpool, who re- plied that his sister hed gane shopping in the morning and had not returned. The guests

Beeing that the Globs is bitterly opposed to remained at the church until 3 o'clock, after which it was no longer possible, according to the Mr. Lloyd Georgs, the above "yarn" should be

stated that law, to perform the ceremony, and they were taken cun grano salis. then asked to leave. It is Lady Constance Foljumbe left her brother's house in Grosvenor gardens at 12 a'clock alone. She was expected back in time to dress for the wedding, but did not arrive, and Lord Liverpool was waiting to take her to the church. When she did not appear the family grew anxious, but lord Liverpool, thinking that his sister had merely bean delayed, sent a message asking the guests at the church to wait. search was made without success, although it was reported that Lady Constance had been seen near Victoria Station soon after 12 o'clock. It is understood from inquiries made at Lord Liverpool's house, where the reception was to have been hold, that no accident hae bafelleu Lady Constance Foljambe, and that the wedding has been indefinitely postponed. Lord Liver Feljumbe had simply changed her mind and did not wish to be married."

TRADE PROSPECTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

A GLUT OF CAPITAL

1.54

A SPECIALITY,

[257

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG Horiz.

Mr K. Albertz Mrs E. MA. Aperr Mr G. Blanker Mr G. Bingham Dr N, F. Banch Me D.E. Clark - Mr N K. Davidson Mr C, Dawson. Mr W. C. Drow Mr E J. W. Eames E. A. Elliott Mr G. H. Evann Mr 4. F. Fearon Mr T, FEEL

r, H. G. Fisher Mr J. Forroster Mr. V. Goulbourn Mr D. M. G. Oratams

Denman Fuller" Capt. T. P. Hall

Mr. Harrison Mr J, C. Hamilton Mr H. T. Folm Hon.& MEA. Howatt Mr & Mrs Holmes Dr. Spencer Hough Capt. P. Haist Miga E. Iones

Capt. R. Imo Mr & Mrs Jabb Mr R. M. Joseph Dr. O. Marriott

Mita K., Massey Dr.G. Mahn

Nitchelmore

Mr E. V. Nito

Dir W. Noth

Mr. V

d'attingel

Mr J-C. Ogden Mr & Mrs A. D. Parden Bline E. Patterson--

Baily

Mr E. M. Pingdongoles Mr E. A. Fratt

Mr Ernes H. Pond Mr A. T. Prichard Mr H. Rhodes

Mr. E, H. Bay Mr. H. H. Solomon Dr.& Mrs.A 11, Spalding- Mr. J. Spittles Miss W. Square Lt. & Mrs. C. E. Blaizer Mr & Mrs. B. Stevons Mr A. H. Tait,

Mr E. J Waterinan

Dr & Mrs C. C. Walker

GRAND HOTEL.

Nr H. B.K. Borck Mr A. B. Crew Mr F. Des Mr L. N. Evane Mr S. Gulbeit

Mr B. James Mr Kelly Dr. F. T. Koyt

Mr J. W. Pringle Mrs A. H. Ranisey Dr. Royage

Mr Ruchwaldy Hugǝ

Mr Paul Bamuel

Mr F. H. Shaw Mr R. Taylor

Mr E J. Trendigoki

- Mr. Capt.

Wawn

Mr J. Wilson

Nra C. H. Woody

KoLERE Private Horac.

passer-by contributes to it, and at the same time pool subsequently said that "Lady Constance the Inflation was made by the railways to Mr H. Adem

ourses the men in memory of whom it is raised. "Once started, there seems to be no incans of destroying a ingong bula."

IMPROVED SLEEPING CARB

The now sleeping cars of the Grand Trank Pasific Railway will be called after different

THE PEOPLE OF SOCOTZA.

The end of the first half of the year 1911r E. J. Mooney which is coincident with the close of the official Mr Muller fiscal year, finds conditions very much better r P. W. L. Namings than they were six months ago, says a Washing Mr H. Parkhill on correspondent writing on the 4th inst. At the beginning of the year there was much ancortainty and nervousness owing to the pond-Comdr. F. Acton, R.N. ing "Trust" decisions in the Supreme Court, Mrs F. Acton and Maid and an

Commerce Commission to boper. Er. E. Arndt mitted to advance their freight rates. This the Mr & Mrs Aucott commission refused, but the bankruptcy which Mr. H. Bennett

Mr. F. Pavington the railways declared would follow is not

Mr&Mrak.M. Crawford yet imminent. The Supreme Court decisions Dr. & Mrs B.W. Brown In the Trust" cacae have not brought general Mr.&ss D). R. Donnelly

Mr J. Graham demoralisation to the business world, and the Mr & Mrs Ewing fears entertained at the beginning of the year

groundless.

Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Hervoy While there je no boom in tainty regarding Tariff revision invites caution, trade is healthy and its rolams only slightly It is too early to speak with below normal. precision of the crops, but preliminary reports are encouraging, and the Government report on cotton is anexpectedly good.

colonies of the Empire. The framework of the Guardatni. The island, which is 73 miles long are now seen to have beesiness and uncer Dr. Hoberm

An American Consular report gives partion: lars of the Island lying in the India Ocean, 543 miles from Arton and 120 miles east of Capo and 36 miles wide, with a population estimated at about 13,000, is one of the least known of the inhabited parts of the world. According to Consul Charles Moser, of Aden, the inhabitants of the island are of uegroil or southern Arab stock, with exceedingly few coonpations and as

car is entirely of steel with white wood on the onfxide and polished mahogany on the interior, The ear is divided into twelve sleeping sec tions, with one drawing and state-room. The berthis are a little longer than in the ordinary sleeper, and there is also more space between the upper and lower berths. The cars are lit by few wants. They speak a language of their electricity and the berths, both upper and own, in which Arabie and Maori worda occur lower, are provided with reading lamps. The lavatory compartment is a model of comfort. and an innovation is the receptacle with a gloss door for the drinking glass to prevent dust from gathering there.

-

THE HORSE SHOE SUPERSTITION.

coast.

PORTUGAL'S CURIOUS

Mr. H. Hofacen r. H. Kech Mr&Mrs G.P. Lammert

and children Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Logan

Mr. J. F. Macgregor

Master Mandell Mr. & Mr. L.D. Handel

Min K. A. Masesy Mr E. J. McNulty Mr. K. 5. Morrison Sir Francis Piggott

Mrs G. Sachse Mr J. Bobe-taon Mrs M. E. Shearer Mr. A. L. Shields Mr. R. D.Stewart Mr. J. Wobb Mr Whyte My Otto “A los inger Mr. and Mrs E. A. M.

Williame Mr. J. W. Wilson

KING EDWARD HOTEL

The Government elesee the financial year with frequently, but which is supposed to be pruned a handsome Treasury surplus, nid the banks are Mr M. P. Beattie of Himyaritic orgia, Money is not used, in a very strong position. In fact, their chief Dr Belllios and little ralued except by the traders with complaint is last money is redundant," and Ms Bonnetta

and the Arabion

Island that it is diffenitto ad investments for surplus Mrs. H. V. D. Bootes

Miss Brandt Aden trade consists merely in the bartering of funds.

Mr and Mrs H. B.

Bigar commodities. The people near the coast live principally by fishing and from the products of The following quaint rhyme is quoted in an their large flocks of shop and goats. In the old circular of the famous." White Horse" mountains of the interior they raise awali the patches of Whisky Distillers:

of tobacco and cotton, but here also "To secure yourself againt the enchantment raising of sheep, goats, asses, camels, and a rory of witches, especially if you are a person of fine breed of bumpless cattle, quito distinct fashion and have never been taught the Lord's from the customary breeds of Asiatic and Afri Prayer, the only method I know of is to rail can cattle, is the chief occupation. The only ahorseshoe upon the threshold." Poems have unique article of manufacture is a kind of rude been written on the horseshoes, in one of whieh pottery made by the women of the villages

without the aid of a a potter's wheal or any an account is given of a farmer who picked

CONSTITUTION.

SECOND CHAMBER ELECTED BY MUNICIPALITIES.

The special committee of the Constituent Assembly which was appointed to draft the (1) The Republie shall have a President Constituent has made the following proposals: whose enlary shall be fixed prior to his

one and nailed it prongs downward on his barn plement but a sharp shell. The material need door. Everything went wrong with him, and is red clay, which is streaked with the resin of

election. the dragon's blood tree. In ancient time we are told that oven "his boat refused to lay." An aged wayfarer to whom he told his woes, Socotra was famed for frankincenso and myrrh, laughed, and aid:

"No wonder skies upon you frown,

You've nailed the horseshoe upside down, Just turn it round, and soon you'll see How you and fortune will agree." The farmer reverend his luck token, and fortune beamed on him, and his wife presented him with

twins,

alocs, dragon's blood, and spices. But now Sumatra and South Americs produce more dragen's blood. Myrrh and frankincense are more easily procured and of better quality from Somaliland and the highlands of the Hadramaat coast, east of Mokalla, and the Socotran does not take the trouble to adlect the other products from the wild trees that abound.

Mr K. Bysack Miss. M. Gains. Mr A. Harper Mr A. R. Han Mr. John Lennox Mr W. Klaffein Miss Lepreito Mr G. W. McEwen

Mr & Mrs McLean Mr & Mrs T. Melrose Dr. Nisden

Mr A. P. Nobbs Mr C. E. Patarisë Capt. and Mrs. W. C.

Pamora

Mr E E. Rigole

Mr. E. E. Smith

Mr & Mrs Stewart and

obild

Mr B. Talati Mr A. Talsti Dr. Weber

Era A. 6. Williams

PRINTING

*

Nothing creates moh a good impression in business as the use of First Class Printing.

(2) There shall be two Chambers, one of which shall be known as the Council of The difference in cost between good and bad Maniolpalities. The members of this Cham- ber shall be elected by the municipal coun.

ailors throughout the country.

printing and material is generally all.

(3) The President shall communicate with "THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS** the legislative bodies by means of messages,

and there shall be no formal presentation of Ministars to Parliament.

PRINTING WORKS

turn out the Best Printing at Reasonable Frics