1911-09-02 — Page 6

GREEN OLD

OLD AGE

Assured by the Occasional Use of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills.

To reach a green old age and enjoy good health can only be obtained by the care of the system. It is from the little irregularities of the system that the common ailments arise, and nature gives many indications of the approach of these complaints which, if treated at once, may be warded off. Growing old ought not to mean growing weak and feeble. It does not mean weakness or feebleness for those who cat- with a good appetite and sound digestion. It is of the utmost importance that old people should retain the power to digest and assimilate food; which is the -sale source of physical strength. When age brings feebleness, it is generally because of the failure to assimilate the nutrition contained in food. To those in declining years who find that Nature responds less. readily to the demands made upon her, and who need a mild yet searching remedy to keep their system in proper working- order, there is nothing like Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They are

peflect Blood?

Purifier and DR MORSES

a

positive and permanent cure for Biliongness, Indigestion, Constipation, Headaches, Sallow Com.. plexion, Liver 22 d Kidney

Troubles, Piles; Blatches, and alt Pemale: Ailments.

INDIAN

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1911.

ROOT

PILLS

For Sale by Watkins, Ltd. Wholesale and Retäll Agents, and Chemists and Stores geomally, út 60 cents per twerterne will be forwarded on receipt of price hy The W. H. COMSTOCK Co., Ltd., (Sole Proprietora)21 Farringdon Avenue, London, England.

THEY DO NOT WEAKEN. THEY DO NOT SICKEN. THEY DO NOT GRIPE.

Eside

upwards

years.

BUILT FOR THE FAR EAST. An absolutely smooth running and durable machine:

A-pleasure to the eye-a pleasure to ride,

Gust from $70 only, complete and ready to ride.

EVERY MACHINE FULLY QUARANTEED whether Cycle or Motor Cycle.

Write for Catalogues and Lists Free.

Pioneers

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Hazlewood

Pioneers

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are ridden by millions: one can get the

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British built, with superb fittings, beu quality tyres

(made by the DunlopCo.), has free wheel, two brakes,

Middlemore idle, dust-prool and oil-retaining hubs. Ask

to see these celebrated cydes at all first-clase etores and agencies..

They all elock them.

"AGENCIES—We can appolsit Agents, and grunt sale représentalian rights to Mercheats and Importers where we are not already represented. Applications ta boaddressed to our Worka Expert Dipt. Write at once before your district is fixed ogs HAZLEWOOD'S, LTD. Established 1876, COVENTRY, ENGLAND.

End. upwards k

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BOVRIL

Tickles

the Palate

TO BE SURE the Teeth are so

important that it would be a pity to neglect them-especially when you can clean them so well and so easily with

Calvert's both Powder

Your local dealer stocks and sells it. Makers: F. C. Calvert & Co., Manchester, England.

1047

BRAINS WITHOUT JOINTS. ACTEESS QUAINT VIEWS OF LONDONERS,

Mis Era Tangaay, America's loading music- hall actress, has just returned from, « ten days” risit to London and Paris, with some startling. views on those two cities. Mies Tanguay's salary, which is half as much again as that of the President of the United States, gives her the right, according to American ideas, to make known her opinions about Europe, and she has boon interviewed on the impressions ratained after her first trip across the Atlantic.

ww

to

"I must say. I don't think mach of

said Europo," the ten-day visitor the traua-Atlantic shore. Take London. Everything is so horribly ok and dingy. Why, there's Buckingham Polare, where the King and Queen lira It's black and gring and dilapidated, instead of being beautiful white marble, the way you'd suppose it ought to be. Honest, it's a sight, and New York would never stand for it. Over here, we don't let buildings get old: we tear them down before they've been up to years, and put up nieor-ones. "I suppose there are people in Loudon who have money, but it is the dingieet, dirtiest, and most crowded-together, poverty-stricken place I ever saw. And you might as well try to buy a diamond as a moes of ice. We couldn't -gst- anything cold. We'd order boer, and say, 'wo don't care how much we pay for it, but we want it iced. Then, they'd bring us something that was the temperature of hot water.

"The London policemen are the most ab surd things, too. They woar great long chin whiskers, that hang down on either side, For and they look like country. Roubena.

at matter, all Englishmen are stupid and don't know how to talk They just look at yon and say, "Ah-yo-na," and Ah, no, and lawney. They don't seem to have any joints to their brains. As for the English womon, they are frighte positive frights. They wear the shabbiest, frampiest clothes, particularly in the street. They don't know how to walk, or how to st gracefully,

“İ LİKED THE 200,"

You can travel all over London for a shilling. in a taxi, which is nice. I think the English soldiers are attractive, and I liked the Zoo. The telephone system nearly drove me crazy, but the servants are ideal. They have a way of making you feel at home, and they are grateful oren for Che siallest tipa. But the silly restaurants all close at half-past eleven, and on the whole, London is deader than Long Island City.

Paris is me like New York. The women are better-looking than the English women, only they make up too much. Fancy, one sees women in the street in the rasrning with dark! blue streaks on their eyelids and their months covorod. with lip rouge, and actually wearing pendant distaand earrings!

"We know more about clothes in New York than Paris ever dreamed of. I didn't buy one thing while I was

one is on the logy and certainly if any

Boroltios, In it. Bat

I didn't see a thing worth getting. Frenchmen have a silly way of walking along the streeta with their arm around the women's waists. It

is couspiciens a and ill-bred, in my opinion.

And everywhere oue sees people doing Borobatic stunts on the street corners, whom. the now York police would arrest as pablio quianners (Miss Tungnay was in Paris on July 14, and evidently mistook the celebrations on that day for the normal condition of Parisian lifel

The Bois de Boulogne simply isn't in it with Fifth-avenue. Their parks are such messy things. They leave the grass long and last year's leaves on the ground, and they don't hava pretty flower beds and shrubs as we do. There isn't a strast car in the ples, and the Loses ure so high and bumpy. To digest the cooking, ens needs the stomach of an ostrich.

The young women smoke in all the public places, another thiar we don't do in New York. The men are silly little dudes, absolutely un- practical. And there isn't a building in Paris that is over four storeys in height. The best way to become a good American is to go abroad.'

PENNY POSTAGE.

At the Mansion House, London, last month the Lord Mayor of London (Sir Thomas Vesey Strbug), on behalf of 15 Australian and New Zealand banks, presented to Mr. Houriker Heaton, late M. P. for Canterbury, an illumin- ated address of congratulation on the completion of the Imperial penny postage system. The Lord Mayor in making the presentation declared that the great boon of Imperial porny postage was due very largely to the energy, plack, and indomitable industry with which Mr. Heaton had agitated and fought for it. Mr. Heaton in responding said he hoped to be spared to set pinay postage and penny-word

blograms universal throughout the world.

PLAIN WORDS TO SURGEONS.

At the British Medical Association's Congres at Birmingham last month same plain words to Burgsong ware spoken by Dr. Jordan Lloyd, the calobrated Birmingham professor, in favour of simplicity in surgical operations as opposed by the tendency to extreme sluboration and expense.

"Soap and scalding water are our safest and simpleat

antiseption," he s id, "and if we seld spirit to the list, the scruples of the most eensi- tive of surgeons should be entisfied,

All these areinexpensive, but all are efficient, and all are simple. The increasing cost of surgical work is chiefly due to the caprices of fashion and the demands of ritual and partly also to the fancies of architects and the seductive enterprise of surgical fastrument makers.

"Good surgical work can be done in a clean and well-lighted airy bedroom if the surgeon will only take the nooo gary trouble.

Many of the improvements of a modern hospital are as much for the couvenience of the working staff as or the welfare of the patients." PHILANTHROPIC SURGEONS.

Dr. Jordan Lloyd tarned to another subject of vital interest to surgeons.

Appendicitis," he declared, "is still occasiɔn- ally wrongly diagnosed, but whereas formerly the disease was over-looked. today it is recog uired whore it does not exist."

But Dr. Lloyd showed that the enormously · increased recognition of the disease afforded nome excaso for this.

I sometimes think," said Dr. Lloyd. speak- ing of the increasing use of the surgeon's knife, it is going along too fast. It is now quite an ordinary thing for a hospital out-patient, in answer to your inquiry of Well, what is the matter with you?' to reply. "I have got indiges- tion; and want to be operated on."

Dr. Lloyd declared that no fewer than 600,000 surgical operations were philanthropically per formed last year in the United Kingdum.

TEMPERANCE.

At the inaugural breakfast, Dr. Laundy rofer. red to the striking progress of temperance principles.

*** Some yours ago," he said, "the water drinker- was looked on as eccentric even in temperance circles, but nowadays large numbers of men drink nothing but water at the midday meal."

Dr. Arthur Evans doneribed the taking of alcohol even in so-called moderation as an in- vitation to bacteria.

ELLIMANS!

EMBROCATION

FOR USE ON ANIMALS.

Sprains, Rhearties,

Curbs, Splints when

formlar, Sprung Sinews, Capped Socks, Overeenches, Brulses.

Broken Knees,

Bare Shoulders

Bore Udders of Cows Katia MIIK, For Sare Mouths to Steep and Lambs, For Feat Rot-in

FOR HUMAN GIE Rheumalis

Lostbago,

Sore Throat

Spratos, Backache,

Bruises,

from Cald, Sight Cets, "Cold ́et"the" Cramp

Chest, Soreness

Neuralgia

Cutler Falmer &&

The Wine Merchang

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 MERCHANTS.

By Appoint

Sheep

from Cold,

of the Rabs after

meal

Sprata in Dogs.

Chropic

exercloc

Cramp la Birds.

Branchisfy

Elliman's Royal Embrocation.

Elliman's Universal Embrocation.

ELLIMAN, KONI & CO., SLOUGH, ENGLAND,

The King

FIRE ENGINE) MAKERS.

come from

Schiedam, so

does Wolfe's

Schnapps,

The beverage that benefits.

MERRYWEATHERS'

Largest Makers of High-class

HOSE PIPES

in the Sworld.

Dub-Sub Canvas for Fire-Duty. Admiralty Leather for Flushing. Armoured Rubber for Mines.

Write for "Hints on Hose," and quotalionis,

MERRYWEATHER & SONS, Fire Engine and Hose Works. GREENWICH, LONDON, S.E.

WOLFE'S

Arom

Aromatic Schiedam

Schnapps.

A Refreshing and Exhilarating Drink and valuable Medicinal Beverage in all cases of Malaria, Gravel, Insomnia, Kidney Troubles, Stone in Bladder, Urninary Affections: Colic, Debility, Stomachic Troubles, Diarrhoea,&c.

A glass of Wolfe's Schnapps before meals is an unfailing appetiser, and a refreshing drink and pick-me-up at all times.

Agesti

MacEwen, Frickel & Co., Hong Kong, Canton, Macao, Swatow and Amay,

LEA &

The

Original

and

PERRINS

Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE,

SAUCE

By Royal Warmant

to H.M. the King.

gives a delightfully

appetizing flavour to

all Meat Dishes,

Fish, Soup, Game,

Cheese and Salad.

EAWOR

DARLINGTON'S, HANDBOOK.

* Sir Henry Ponsonby is com manded by the Queen "to thank Mo Darlington for a copy of his Handbook."

Nothing better could be wished for.

British Weekly. "Far superior to ordinary guides,

Daily Chronicle. Visitors to London should use

10 fapa 5.

DARLINGTON'S

"A brilliant book."-The Times LONDON Particularly good."Atademy."

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24 Mups and Plans, ENVIRONS.

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30 Illustrations. CORNWALL

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SAVARESSES SANDAL CAPSULES

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Fut directions Ai Chellars. insist on SAVARESSEO

● SELF OURE NO FICTION! # NO BUFFERER NEED HOW DESPAIR. THE NEW. FRENCH REMEDY. THERAPION NIŠ

la a remarkably short time, often a few days ogly, Coresdischarges eithersex)superseding injections

THERAPION No.2

Ceres blood poison, bad fegt, #lcers, sores, pandai analicul joints, &c. when moronial treatment favs.

THERAPION NⱭ.3

Ceras chronic weakness, Jopa vigor and vital forge. Kither Number Therapico.&allself tesatzens directions enclosed, of chemists or post free dj. from The LeC'er MedicineCo, Haverstock Rd., Hange stead, Londen, Eng. Try New Drages (Tastelen) Form of Therapion,easy to take sale, lasting cure. Trade Marked wớn!" "THERAFÍON" "is_o BritabGovt Stay fixed to every geaulnapacken

THERAPION X12

GURES TO STAY CURED.