1911-08-24 — Page 5

Page

utler Falmer &

The Wine Merchany of the Exar

NAPIER JOHNSTONES?

"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 MARCHANTS.

[56

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

'NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE,

THE Steamship:

THE

“KAPAN."

having arrived from the above Purts, Cousiguses of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered frout alongside

Cargo impeding the discharge will be lauded at once, at Csignees' risk and expense.

Cargo remaining on board after 1 P.M. of the 23rd inst. will be landed at Consignees' risk and expense.

do not

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24TH. 1911.

JAPANESE SANITATION IN WAR,

· SOME REMARKABLE FIGURES.

In an interesting article in the Medical Re- cord an American army officer ditoloses remarkable facts regarding the Jaganore loses during the late war which aro strikingly differ oat to the other stories which have beon to'd of the extraordinary immunity from disease of the Japanese troops as a consequence of the elabor, ate procautious taken by the Japanese medical staff.

DEALTHY LIFE IN CHINA.

...Purich's old and trite, but nevertheless true, saying: Is Life worth living? That depends upon the liver, applies more to residents In China than to anyone else only those who suffer know how very much more. And yet there is no reason why this should bo so, why a man should not be just as fit in China as in the home country. The majority of those who come out Ife in accordance with the aged conditions of tropical countries. To be changed con well and to keep well requires the greatest care and discipline. In a country like China, where the extreme heat makes so enormous a diferenco to the fanations of the human body, it is essential to life that the requirements of the body should beregulated with more than ordinary care But if wo keep the digestive organs healthy and the

Liout Cul. Charles E. Woodruff, Medical nerve machine in god working order, one can Corps, United States Army, who is now stationed Во до well and bealthy in the tropics

pics in the Philippines, is the authority for the state ay in Piccadilly. And we can do RO, for

monts appearing below. He is one of the foremost medical science has evolved at eaxlane sanitarians in the world and a brilliant and that, whilst easily digested, contatus in hoppy gombination the two vital properties for nourish forceful writer on medical topies

"Analysis of the Japanese deaths from dis- ing the body and for stimulating and feeling ense and bullets in their late war," he says in the Medical Record, "has been hitherto, Easel surmises, for little definite informatica has ever been divulged as to how many soldiers were in the fold. From a reliable source it has ro dently been learned that they have at last given ont statistics which permit a more accurate, comparison with other wars. The following are the latest offola! @gures- Killed and died of wounde Died of disease

this res.

Baxatogen, the nerve food; is almost univer. sadh rucognised by medical-sou as a true soles tifle food. Readily digestible-so much so that ita uso in the scale stage of typhoid fever is practised by many physicians with a high nutritive value, nimuat every atom of it being absorbed and assimilated, rich in that necessary element of all the tissues of our body phospher ne, Banatagen forms at once i almost perfect and complete diet for the low-power at which most residents in China posose. Used in time it will prevent that devitalisation of serves and indolence of digestion, respiration, circulu- tion, olo., which all dwellers in tropical climates know and dread so much.-

Mr. Hall Caine extols its vijues:

#Whitehall Court.

**London, S. W.

Total

The following bad formerly been reported:

Killed Died of wounds

Total

"My experience of Sunstegen, hus bera Died of disease that a tonio no food it has ON 7901 than one occasion done me good.”

Hace Caine

For residents in tropical cllwates

4,

Totul

att has been assumed to be the case, though as aiz actual fest- their Intest vitaran hot

Wo

the former is the only reason. For instance, considering the battle losses the same in the civil and Japanese ware, for every 100 killed had 200 die of disease, but they had only 43, two-ninths of our rate; but considering tho disen: deaths the same in each ones, for every four and one-half times our leases. In a war CO auch we lost 50 by ballots and they 228, or with few battles the disease deaths may be many times those of battle and yet the may be for healthier than the Japanese. That is why our Spanish war cannot be compared with the Japanese, with its twenty-one big baitlis and fifty little ones.

wers

"It is better to take the civil war, where our monthly battle lo: se approximately 1 per 1,000 soldiers, com parest to the Japisnege 3, and our disease Banish wor the troops were in camp au average 2 per 1,300, and the Japanese 1.5. In the of about six months, at a very low estimate, nud

it is safe to say that in that time the month y

losses were 1.5 per 1,000, or exactly the Japanese rate, and this in spite of campaigning where there were epidemics of yellow fører, dysentery, and majoria

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Phor official @gures are vastly differunt from the wild assertions made in the beginning of the Japanese conflict, as to their resolution of warfare by the total elimination of disease. While surtain journalists and doctors have been foaming at the mouth over the losses in our Spanish war in epidemic tropical territory, they 60,5424 have nothing" but -hysterical praias for the 26 581 Japanese who now acknowledge identical losses LONDON TRAFFIC-PROBLEM.

in northern, healthier country, and who should 87,123 have bal for less, for our Bozor campaign in

Superintendant Bassom, Chief of the Me'- 1900 in similar circumstances was far loss deadly. ropolitan Fublic Carriage Department, gare As it has been repeatedly shown that practievidence on behalf of the Home Offic recently 47,387 cally all our losses were due to disse, and before the Committee of Peers ontrasted with 11,500 necessarily many times the deaths from Bullets, the County Council's Tramways and Improro- any farther statements that this comparisonment Bill. Whenever there was a proposal to 58.887 alone indientes worse conditions than the Ja construct additional tramways, he said, it 21,768 press are disingenuous misinterpretations. It increasingly necessary to see that. The roads and

Ens been remarked that there were nearly Japanose, battle castialties to I from disfuntpaths were wide enough and the-gradients તું not too severe Owing to the growth of the while wo had nearly 14 from disease one from casualties, and the writer askel, was thore suburbs the frafie problems of the Metropolia were multiplying and becoming worse. Not only ever before such a record of disgrace His was the population increasing, bot figures merely show that they had 35 times as

people were living further and further many battle losses and are in the same disgrace way from the centre of the tows, with This rat was started by the late Robert Thors as to disesse, if it was a disgrace, a subject we the result that

places of Groneck and has been sold as No. 4 since 1831 cannot discuss for some yourS.

piany suburban which only a few years ago wore almost rural were now quite diffealt traflo centres.. At the same time the rush from the satshirts to the centre in the morning and back again at night was greater than ever along the highways, SCOTCH WHISKY. partly because the people in the Metropolis as a

electric train-cars were whole had multiplied and partly because the

danger of the streets. There were 367 persoNE popular. Al these new conditione added to the

killed and 17 5.0 injured by street accidenta in the Metropolitan press last year, and it was lear that us for at least as the suburbs were concerned precautions which were good enough a few years ago were quile insuficient now,

80,675 "Others had stated that about 29,000 had diet of disense, with a total of about 86,000 deaths,

There were 938,995 ander orms during the entire war, with an average strength of 350.000. At the end of hostilition 375,218 were at the front and 213,615 with the lines of communics. tion and bases, a total of 588,833. It has pro viously been asenmed that they had 1,200,000 under arms, and that nearly 800,000 were with the colours at its close, and even that they had a average strength

From 1861 to 1865 we find about 2,000,000 different won under arms, and much more than 2,500,000 enlistments, counting soldiers who re-enlisted. Grant had over 300,000 in the vicinity of Virginia alone, and the armies throughout the country totalled about 1,000,000. That is, our war strength was almost exactly double the Japanese.

of 800,000.

Even when one of the numerous is tropical diseases has gained foothold, Sanato, en, according to medical testimony, is a power with which to dislodge tho for, if scientific theory and actual practies in the case of enteric and other fever have any weight at all. The author of a paper in the Indian Medical Gazette, Deventer, 1906, entitled, "The Maintenance of Hoslth in Tropical Climates, slates this opinion: suffering from general debility, the best aad Consignues of Cargn from SINGAPORE most readily assimilable food is a combination AND PENANG are requested to take IM-of carein with glycero-pho photos. This cannot MEDIATE delivery of their goods from along be prescrited as an ordinary mixture, pill, or side, such cargo impeding the discharge of the powder, but for some years past I have used Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees the preparation known as Sonstegen, which - composed of 95 per cent, of pure crecis and 5

They were actively engaged about eighteen per cent. glycerophosphate of sodium. I bave months, their deaths from wounds amounted to used Sanategen on a large scale, and have every 3,364 por month, ar, relatively, 3.16 times our reason to be satisfied with the results obtained,"

This is only one of over 14,000 written monthly battle lossen in the forty-eight months endortements from physicians. If any further of the civil war, when we had 2,123 per month, proof were requited. It is to be found in the vest or a total of 10030, including a thini of the number of latters from dirtingaished men and 24,104 who died of unknown causes. This shows women who have themselves derived benefit from how Serge the fighting in Mancharis really It had been provionaly reported the use of Sunatogen.

that they had 47,387 killed Madatto Farah Grand, the distinguished le

outright in their eighteen montbe, while in the authores, writes:

whole sivil war there were 44,238. "10, Grove Hill,"

risk and expense.

No Fire Insurance has been elfested. Bill of Lading will be con tersigned by the undersigned,

DAVID SASSOON & CO. LID,

Agente. Hongkong. 21st August, 1911. 11058 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

TH

"COBLENZ,“ basing arrived, Consignees of Cargo are bereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure nad Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra bazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowa Company, Ltd. Kowloon, and West Point Lodowas, whence delivery may be obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all gonds remaining. undelivered after the 28th sust, will be subject to rent.

A broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 28th inst., at 9.3.

All Claims must reach us before the Ist Sept., they will not be recognized,

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

Bills of Lading will be countersigued by the andersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHEN LLOYD,

MSLCHERS & Co.,

General Agents. : 15

Hongkong, 21st August, 1911.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES..

FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG. AND SINGAPORE.

THE Steamship

"CATHERINE APCAR," having arrived from the above Ports, Con signess 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.

Cargo remaining on board after 2 P.M. of the 24th init. will be inuded at Consigness' risk and expense.

Consignees of Cargo from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IM- MEDIATE delivery of their Goods from along. 4Rido,

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 Lading will be countersigned by

the Undersigned,

DAVID SASSOON & Co., LTD.,

Agents.

[1064·

Hongkong. 22nd August, 1911.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN, IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

HE Steamship'

THE

BUELOW." haring arrived, Consigners of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasury and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazard ons and/or extra hazardons Godowns “of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Gotow Company, Ltd., Kowloon, and West Point Godowas, whence delivery may be obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowne, and all goods remaining undelivered after the 29th Ang will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are te be left in the Gedowns, where they will be ex

amined on the 29th Aug.. at 9:30 AM.

All Claims must reach us before the 3rd

Sept., or they will not be recognized,

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MELCHERS & Co.,

General Agents Hongkong, 22nd August, 1911.

Tunbridge Welle."

extremely

The maiter is now becoming Oven woras Military observers hare reported wides, real neglect of ordinary sanitary pronations among the Japanese, and such as would have wiped out troops in the tropics, as in the French Madagascar campaign, where 5,600 died of disease and only 101 were killed by the tles. In some respects the Japanese results enemy, for they had bad sanitation and no bat. wore worse than the Russian, particularly in the percentage of recoveries due to poorer hospital facilities. We wact, therefore, he prepared for the final reports on both sides, which now seem destined to show that the Russian lusses were lass in every respect. The contrary, is now so generally believed that it is doubtful whether the official figures will have the least effect in dispelling the curious delusion as to Jepanone superiority.

Nothing is yet known, as to the exact

wounded

the propertion of killed to perenbage of combatants hit, but from what is known in a general way the proportions on both sides are about the same as in other "The Japanese death from disease were 1,477 wars-one killed to four wounded—but it is convinced that everything is as tronquil in the

believed that the Japanese had the higher por-

was.

до

not altered these results of battles. The

THE PORTUGUESE REPUBLIU'S

FUTURE.

CAUSES OF PRESENT UNREST.

The most careful observers of the PortagacsO

situation, says a London paper, are by no means

SOLE AGENTS IN

HONGKONG, CHINA & MANILA

A. S. WATSON & Co., Ltd.

VISITORS AT HOTELS,

Mi

HONGKONG HOTEL

Mr. & Mra W. Blackwon Mr H. Breckwalte new Republic as the assecerations of Lhegar. F. Bruck Mr B. G. Butler that then is in the most litoral sense some. Fra 1. D. Carronden Mr AD. Caracaden appearance of the complete tranquillity" which the telegrams so often record. That is to SHY, the Minister responsible for the internal order of the country may not, during the day on which such telegrams are despatched, have received any information which renders it positively natrafufal to make sack a

Str J. Y. Chiun

Im L. Clark MEC. J. Colley Mr N. K. Davidam Mr W. C. Drew

Miss Merezes Mr. J. McDonald Mr & Mra F.

Mengh

Dr. & Mra Meuller

902

Mr E. V. Mitchelmoze Mr W. North

* I am glad to be able to tell you that Saan per month, which is 35 per cent of our civil war togen-has done everything for me which it is rate of 4,215. ör a total of 204,339, including centage of both classes, Modern weapons here friendly to it would suggest. It is possible | Mr. R. de Chadanedes Fr. O. Marriott said to be able to do for cases of terrous debility two-thirds of the 24,181 deaths from unknown and exhaustion. I began to take it after nearly causes. Con-idering the fact that they camaras were more reckless and sagrificed men

paigned in a

in a northern climate to which they unnecessarily. The whole campaign against four years enforced idleness from extreme de-

were spited and where disease is not a strong Port Arthur is now said to have been as an bills and felt the boneft almost immediately.

factor in the sparse population, while we fought necessary as it would have been for us to have And now, after te king it steadily three times a

hesinged Harans in 1898. day for twelve weeks, I find myself able to enjoy in the South, where the Summer olimate is bolk work and play again, and also able to de enves to ary, hookworm, and other info:

malaria, dysentery, as much of both as I ever did."

tions were very prevalent in a dense population, as at presnot; and considering also that long wars are notoriously sickly, the Japanese resulte are bad.

chemists.

statement.

Mr & Mrs G. L. Dusenn. Mr E J. W. Eames

Mr. & Mrs. Filis

Mr F. Goier

HD, M. G. Gratamn Ny M. Gassmann... Mr. V. Goulbourn

Mr. V. d'Oettingel Mr W.-W. Payne Mr Ernest H. Poud Mr A. T. Prichard Mr J. Quin Capt. F. Rifen Me E R. Ray Mies F. Reay Mr C. B. Robineal Dr. W. Schneider Mr H. H. Soleno Dr.& Mrs A. Spalding Mr C. B. 8p ger Mr C. B. Spittle Mre 8t uthore

Mr & Mrs Hawstoop and Mr J. Spáté es

Family

On account of the smaller bullet and the immediate use of aseptic fes

Best-aid dressings. the number of wounded who recover ie ru-tly There were probably laoreased nowadays. about as many wounded in the civil war as on The procrastination of the Powers in regard Mr. F. Fearon tho Japanese side in their late war, vet we lost to the recognition of the Republic is a fair Mr H. Feismann "Furthermore, there was no science of ranita. 49.731; or about one-fourth of them, while indication that ile Republie is unt pet na firmly Mr. & tion in 1865. It is quite evident, therfore, s far as kacen, the Japanuse lost only 12,000 orated as it might be. The British Foreign Mr. B. G. Fishor

#odern Office, it may safely be taken, in not anin- that they found it impracticable to apply modern 13 000, or about one fifteenth of theirs.

formed as to the position of affairs, and it doubtless knows that a condition of Sunatogen, which is a fine white powder, is sanitation at the front, or if they attempted it arg saves many more, too, but it is now put up in bottles, and can be obtained from infections are unavoidable lo such unnatural more than suspected that the Russians saved stability which, would justify definite zotion

far more of their wounded than the Japanese conditions of living. We really do not know

The Spanish Foreign Office slso, which is coa lucted just at Capt T. P. Hall An engrossing bcoklat, containing matters what they did at the vary front, for no foreign dia, sad our renite with the fow wounded in has not yet been attaised. of vital importance to well-being in the Tropics, observers were permitted there. A great deal the Spanish war were better than both.

"It is thus seen how unsafe it was to praise present with a vigour and ability which exoends Mfr. Parrison of nonsense has been written about their has recently been fasad. It is from the pen of superhuman.sncodes in preventing sickness, but the Japaness and condemn the Russians before that which has characterised it for a very long Hon.&-ME.A. Hewett

and it fant a physician long resident in the Tropics, and is as a matter of fact they had an suknown but we know their results. With this record of time past, is also probably well informed, and it Mr & Min 1, J. Holmes entitled, "How to keep well in tropical elira-

Dr. Spencer, Hough ates. It should be in the hands of all desirons enormous shunt of besi-beri, which is their nearly half a million serious cases crowded iota has just announend that it is waiting on the

numerous bags boapitals of a force averaging decision of Great Britain.

The pancity of real information, the constant Capt. R. Innis ME A. Kruse Beri-beri has been reported as one-fourth of only 35 000, what should we say of the stata alarms, the mobilisation of something ofer of knowing how to rat well and keep well. A special bete noir, hike typhoid to as

Mr E, M, Joreph Copy cau be obtained, free of charge, from the sickness, and some estimate that 16 per meat that the Japanese have proved, as Messrs. A. WATSON & Co., Hongkong, from cent. of the soldiers had it. Moreover, though never been done before, that presentable dine-40,000 troops on the frontiers, the constant dread is preventable and orowled hospitals can be cant facts tend to show that the present whom she Banatogen can be purchased. Send a it was formerly reported that there was only

Captain Coubetro's ability, all thest signifiMH, P. Mn lay

Mr&Mr Meze 203 postcard to day, tentioning the HONGKONG 236,225 sick admitted to hospital, the pro- eliminated? As they are human, war is the Portuguese Government fear the small st same with them as it ever was with us, sad ever Royalist success on the frontier, and that they ront official figures are 479,842 for all ones. or more than half the total strength, which will be hell.

"The original mistake was due to our ignorare mistrastful of what might be the attitude of indicates mueli illness, even making liberal deductions for the unknown number of wounded, ance of the wonderful Japanese ability to conceal the internal population in such an event. It is

to be

military secrets. It was 4-vital necessity to ertain, too, that in the person of Captain 173,425. formerly said

Couceiro the Royalists have a leader of real We have no means of comparing these gares hide their weaknesses and losses. They were with our own, for one Japanese Surgeon ener-namerically superior to their opponents until personal ability and magnetism and considerable that their records do not include the very last, for it required eighteen months military qualities, who is not likely to make any soldier clean de to transport the big mistake should the fortune of wer give bine

a single-track milroad, initial advantage. enough to be sent to the Bsed hospitals thousand miles over One statistics are of the sick report," not to The Russians were not strong enough to fight pital case and include every soldier ex-except defensively until the armistice, and as ensed from any part of bis military duty, they were rapidly bearning stronger and the even for a sprained wrist which prevents Japanese weaker, it does not require ang military drill for one day, and the vast majority of the knowledge to predict the result if they had ever hospital cases are trivial. As it is very dif- been permitted to fight it out. We would now cult for a soldier to pars a year without peterst be praising the other side, for nothing acceeds

|lika suocass. minor illnesses or accidents, prereating duty a The point for our present purpose is

DAILY PREMB.

MARTIN'S

APIOL &STEFL

PILLS

(105-206

A French Pomady toy all lipigalazitian ghodande of ladies alwayU KOPY = 30%, DỀ pics of any irregularl

Billy Good way to séministered. Those who Kas čitava zavod, kaze Abelrenov wideis sala, All Chamliteund Sterne mall Study Throtghoul the World, de-pout, tran_Bio. MARTIN, Chemist, Southampton.. Eng.

MARTIN'S.

APIOL & STEEL

FOR

PILLS

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to

food the NERVES

CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-CLYCERATE OP LIMB

It increases vital energy, end-nerve force, cures Heurasthenia, 9rasepsia, Insomnie, and neroque diesares in qdulte and children.

M'CAPSULES, IN WINE, AND JE SYRUP

Nick

known until after the war, and allowed civilian correspondents and medical observers to se' part and telegraph false news to deceive the it enemy. It was magnificent-and war, too; may have bad much to do with ending the war when they had had enough.

few hours, our yearly sick report is always more than the total strength even in garrison, and is losses, oven a battleship's sinking was not the adroit manner the Japanese hid their war, of course, it is mere,

"Every man may be two or three times on sick reper

rt in the year without indicating seriona illness, Fat it is fair to presume that the serious cases were about the same proper tion in both are Some years ago the Japanese reported 27.158 infectious cases, whatever that

"The paychology of war is beautifully illus. It bas been stated that in our Spanish war up to September, 1899, we hud 20,000 strated by the public opinion which applauded more hospital admissions than the Japanese the efforts to end the slanghter of the Rus army of 1.200.000 in their campaign of nearly sins at the very time. the Japanese were suffering the most. We were convinced that years,

all of which sai

is now seen to be cross the Enesians, though the numerical superiors, erroneons. With an average strength of 250.000,

meane.

we bad about 253,000 siok of all grades in four were being whipped by the little under dog. months, but they, with an average strength of Our sporting instinct was aroused. Clergy. had nearly half a million serious of the weaker baltsions, so we stepped in me even sts ed that God was on the side eighteen months

enses in

The Franco-Prussian War the Germans to frustrate the Almighty, He who now thinke

lost 3.37 per cent by battle and 186 per cent that we could the check tho-Argans who ar by disease, but the Japanese lost 6.5 per cent. by guiding the Russian Empire does not know the battle injarios and 2.8 per cent, by disease, and possibilities of the hardes of soldiers being in the long civil war we lost 55 per cent. garrisoned in Biberis, now that a double track by injury and 10.1 per cent, by disease, Tn rail road is soon to be available. the Spanish war,

"Public opinion is notoriously fickle, and we 275,717 soldiers, 293, er

revision of feeling one-tenth of 1 per cent., were killed, and 2.565 may confidently predict a

nine-te the of 1 cent, died of disuse towards the outnumbered Enssians who con

Fer and even if we include later deaths which could ducted a congnificent campaign. As soon as we be laid to the war there were only 1.3 per cent, learn the grandeur of the Russian achievements, or 3,681. We do not know whether the Japanese both medically and strategically. Bussophilia of

friends will soon replace 28 per cent. includes these later deaths or only our beophobin fostered by some of mat thons dying during actual bostilities. In the citizens. The individual soldier was splendid,

temporary whole year 1898 we lost 2.60 per cent.

the

"The diminution of the proportion of deaths are always has been. He is the most stubborn from disease to those from injury in the Japanese det-nuire fighter in the world, and for that Army may thus be due to fraresse of deaths by reason his retreat before overwhelming numbers bullets or decrease-of-deaths by disease. The was so slow.

of

As a Rule 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 use, Your local Chemist or Store

is sure to stock and sell it,

F. C. CALVERT & CeManchester, Eng.

487-1

.

KING

Miss Struthers M. Struthers

Mi

Miss W. Squ

Te

Mr M. L Tho-pron Mr J. M di Villa Mc E. J. Wuberian M&Ms Whitmanesh

and child Yr Zeno

L & Wys CE Staiper

EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr M. P. Beattie Dr Belitios Viss Bneetia Mr. and Mrs Bridger

and son

Mr K. Byzack Mr F. W. Cox

Mr. B. H. Repzmo' e Miss M. Gains

Mr à. Harp * Dr. K. John Mr John Leuvos

Miss Lenreito Mr.P, B. Lorek

Mr.B. McCloskey Capt. A. P. Nobba Capt. and Man, W.

Passmore Mrs H. Pearman Dr. Scout Mr Edw. Sima Mr. E. Smith Capt

Mre Stewart and child en Mr & Mrs Von Mr. Q. Walte Mr. & Mrs

Wheeler

GRAND

and

HOTEL.

Mr A. B. Pegelson

and family Mr J. B. Een' on Mr N. Blum Yr 1. B. Crew Mr. & Mrs Donnelly,

at d children 'r Evans

Mr Karl Fisher Mr R. V. Forber Mr Wm. A. Fraesen MrIP, Geiser

II. Benie Mr E. PaneamAD. 17 C, C, Benson

r B. Hilton Mr.B. Jamen Mr H. Jenten Nro Jenkira Cr.. FT. Keyt

Mr E. Mirrute

F. M

Mr R. J. Mooney. Mr Muller

Mr P. W. G. Naaning Mr J. L. Parke Mr Samuel Paul Mr J. W. Pringle Mis A. F-Ramsey Mr W, Rugge Mr Shaw

Dr. Max Schuset Mr L Fehmitta Mr B Taylor

Mr G. Timi Mr EJ. Treadgola Mr Carl Tronchet Mr H. J. Viachon

Capt. & Mrs Waln

Mrs C. H. Woods

KINOBBLERE PRIVATE HOTEL.

My U. Adam Miss M. Angna Miss J. An us 1.x. E. Áradt Vr & MrAucoit

H. Bennett Jr. & Mrs B,W.. Brown Nr ME. M. Crawford

Mr. & Mrs. L.D. Mandel *Master Mandoll

Miss K. A. Mastey Mr E.J. McNulty Mr. K. S. Morrison Sir Francis Piggott Mr J. Robez tuö Mis. O, Sachse

VréHrs.D. E Domelly. Mis shearer

Vr J, Grabem Mr. & Mrs CE. Harvey Fr. Hobson

'Mr. H, Hoffman

Mr & Mrs P. lammet

and children

Mic A. L. Shields

RD. Stow, Mr. B. Webb

Mr Whyte Mr Wingrove. Mr. J. W. Wilson