1913-01-21 — Page 6

HISTORIC ARMISTICE.

MEMORIER OF THE FRANCO-GERMAN THUCE.

THE "TUBE" GLIDE

MOVING STAIRWAY SCENES.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21ST 1918,

It is

The present negotiations between the The escalator, or moving stairwai, Balkan, Allies and the Turks recall the which convoys passengers from Liverpool- iwo attempts of the same kind that were street Station through an electrically- made by the French in 1870-71-e futile, lighted tunnel to the Central London the other successful. The first of these Tube," has become enormously popular, attempts at an armistice was made about especially with children,who look on it a fortnight after Sedan, when Jules as a kind of Tube side show." Favre, through the mediation of Lord longer and more exciting than the first at Earl's Court Lyons, went to Bismarck at Ferriores, the escalator installed princely chateau of the French Rothe Station. childa. The object of the proposed armis- tier was to permit of the convocation of a National Assembly which should ratify the provisional Government of National Defence, and thus furnish France with the proper means of negotiating a peace. "What are your terms, M. le Comte, for a fifteen days truer 1" said Favre to the Iron Chancellor.

י

In one hour one morning last month over 4,000 people glided down-1,000 in a quarter of an hour-making a busy spell for the smiling catcher, ever ready to steady those who neglect the golden. rules of gliding:

Please step off on the left fout. Do not sit on the stairway.

The second rule is for timorous people who think it safer to glide in a sitting position. To City men, however, gliding is now a habit, They step unconcernedly on and descend smoking and reading a newspaper.

WAYS OF THE NOVICE.

Before

"Well," replied Bismarck, "as for our conditions, I will make them as easy as possible the surrender of Strasburg, Tout and Phalsbourg; and, if your Assembly is to meet in Paris, you must give us a fort-say, Mont Valerien-domi nating the city. But Strasburg is the

The novice was very apparent. ley of our house, and we must have

"Here," wrote Favre, my strength venturing he read very carefully the rules was used up, and I thought I should printed in large letters on the wall. faint. I turned to dash away the tears ingerly be took his place on the stair- that were choking me, and then, apologis- ing for this involuntary weakness I took formal list of the my leave"-with a terrible Chancellor's demands which the Provincial Government indignantly re- jected.

way!

Ho gained confidence on finding that the stairway moved slowly and ra gularly. But as the end approached he He east a apparently become anxious. hurried glance at the notice on the wall. and as the escalator became parallel with I the stationary platform he seemed to be in difficulties as to which was his left foot. His final decision had the effect of a temporary loss of balance, but the atten- dant who acts as to steady him.

catcher

was there

Women

Ten days after the proclamation of the German Empire at Versailles the belli- gerents concluded an armistice to allow of the election of a National Assembly to adjudicate on the peace convention. The

A man in a top hat and spats descended terms were: Paris to be revictualled and to pay a war-contribution of 200,000,000 with outstretched arins us if roller-skat- francs; its garrison-with the exceptioning, The more daring tripped down of the National Guard, which was to racing the stairway itself.

unacquainted with gliding retain its arms for the purpose of keeping obviously order to be declared prisoners of war; seemed under the impression that they its walls to be disarmed and all its ring of were undertaking a perilous journey. outer forts handed over to the Germans, They clung desperately with both hands Bismarck had declared to Favre that the to the moving banister until a view of the Maires, the journalists, and the members gallant "catcher" at the other end of the Government in Paris would have inspired them with confidence. to precede the Germany into the foris as end they were so pleased with the adven- a guarantee that they were not under ture that they had another trip. mined, but this characteristic condition he did not press.

ARDUOUS TASKS.

EXCITING WORK IN BRITISH COLUMBIA,

The term river-driving," as under- stood in Canada, is applied to the task of driving legs down a river to the saw- mill. It is one of the best-paid employ- ments in British Columbia, but that is chiefly on acount of the risks which at tend its pursuit, writes Mr. F. G. Grahame in The Standard of Empire Supplement to The Standard.

In the early morning an unusual bustle and stir may be noted in the yard of a sawmill. Three large wagong aro being heavily laden with tents, provisions, cook stoves, blankets, and all the general para for the accomplish-

In the

I always know those to assist," said the official whose duty it is to help Whenever I sec nervous people land. a man step off with his right foot I know he wants steadying. Many people like their experience so much that they tako a penny ticket to go up and down. The capacity of the stairway is 20,000 passen- gers an hour."

THE GIRL AND THE SCARFPIN.

As a well-dressed elderly Londoner stepped from a train at one of the busy Manchester stations, a pretty girl cams briskly up to him, rapturously threw her arms about his neck, and kissed him several times.

"Oh, father, I am so delighted that you have come!" she cried. Then, drawing back, she looked into the face of the now arrival, her own countenance suddenly taking on an expression of shame and

phernalia necessary,, when every article horror.

ment of the "

is on board the wagons are driven ten or twelve miles to the first batch of loge which stand ready for the lumber jacks."

These are all piled up on the river bank. The camp is then pitched for the night.

д

No sight is prettier than river drivers'

at night. The moon shines camp down upon the silvery water, which rushes swiftly with a low murmuring over ita rocky bed. The tents stand white against a dark background of shrubs and trees, and the camp fire now roars up, now dies down, illuminating the faces of the lumber jacks as they sit smoking and chatting before turning in. There is also something solemnly grand about the Ebenery again at break of day. There are no sounds to be heard except the drowsy whisperings of the ever-moving stream. and an occasional flutter of wings as prouse flies to its feasting place.

But now the camp is astir, and at 6.30 John Chinaman calls out Bleaked- fast," and the forty or more "boys" tumble out of their blankets to enjoy their carly morning meal in the crisp sunlit

Air..

THE DAY'S TOIL.

gives At seven o'clock sharp the "boss n start to the day's toil by ordering half the men to work on one side of the river and the others to keep the logs clear of the opposite bank.

So, talking, laughing, smoking, chow- jug, the men commence their arduous

task.

"Why, you're not my father" sho murmured, endeavouring to free herself from his embracU. "Yes, I am,

insisted the traveller, You are my long- pressing her closer. lost daughter, and I am going to keep you in my arms till a policeman arrives,

A constable was fetched, and then the Londoner's diamond scarfpin was dis

ered in the girl's hands. "Well, that's a new trick here!" said the policeman.

Is it?" said the traveller. "It's an old one in London!"

The following names of the British battleships of the current year's pro- gramme have been approved: - Queen Elizabeth laid down at Portsmouth; Warspite, laid down at Devonport; Valiant and Barham, the vessels to be built by private firms. The orders for these last two ships have just been provi- sionally placed.

HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY

PUT ON FLESH.

GREAT DISCOVERY BY EMINENT SPECIALIST.

Here is a fine first-growth pine, with a diameter of 4ft, at its smaller end. The year before there had been no river drive,

Judging from the countless preparations and this log bas lain with its fellows in the soft sand at the margin of the waters and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin for eighteen months. Four of the men on cach side of the log work it over and over people fleshy, developing the arms, neck and with their iron-headed poles, and gradual. huust, and replacianes of health and ugly hollows and angles by the soft ly force it into the stream. In order to get the timber far enough into the cur hearty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive rent to float, it is generally necessary to stand in the water-which is icy cold-thinness, and it therefore gives us real plea- up to one's knees. Then, too, it will often happen that a man will be walking in the water and suddenly step into a deep hote, Thus he will get wet through from head to foo*.

sure to publish herewith a simple prescrip- tion which by correcting faulty metabolism and stimulating the activity of certain sluggish vital organs quickly produces a marvellous transformation in the appear

Sometimes it is necessary to "ride" nance ;

in the health.

Catarrh,

SANATOGEN

The Message of Sanatogen.

nerves-

"Santogen undoubtedly invigorates the braces the patient to health-brings a new hopefulness and enjoyment of life."

These words, written by Lady Henry Somerset, will come as a stirring message to all who are in that miserable despairing state of mind which is due to weakened nerves and failing health. Such sufferers should seek at once the helpful, uplifting power of Sanatogen.

New Health and Nerve Power.

Över 16,000 qualified practising physicians have testified in writing to the great benefit which their patients have derived from Sanatogen in Nervous and Digestive Troubles, Brain-fag, Insomnia, Poverty of Blood, and various Wasting Diseases.

Sanatogen is unique among tonics because it invigorates the whole system-particularly the nerves and brain-not temporarily, but permanently, and without any harmful effects. In the words of the well-known physician, Dr. Claude I Wheeler: "Sanctogen is a food-a highly concentrated and very nutritious food-endowed with special tonic properties. It builds up, fortifies and strengthens the cells of the body, because it is a real cell food."

Write to-day for a Free Book.

"The Art of Living" is the title of an interesting book which tells you all about Sanatogen and also contains a great deal of valuable advice on health topics. Write for a Free Copy at once-mentioning this paper-to the manufacturers of Sanatogen, Messrs. A. Wulfing & Co., 6, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai, and buy a bottle of Sauatogen to-day-it is sold by all Chemists.

Sanatogen-the Tonic Food.

"A MACHINE A MINUTE."

The week just closed, as this issue goes to press, has been epoch-making in the annals

of the Writing Machine. A great milestone has been reached and passed in the history of the

Remington

Typewriter

During the week we have booked orders for more than a Machins a minute for every working bour.

3.

VISIBLE MODELS 10 AND 11. Not many years ago Remington sales were Sixty Machines per month; now they are over Sixty Machines per hour--MORE THAN A MACHINE A MINUTE. Such is Typewriter Development; such is Remington Progress,

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

(INCORPORATED).

SIEMSSEN & Co., (MACHINERY DEPT.),

THE HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China, Fermoss, etc. N.B-Please write, and return of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet, "Thrch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all nxing a Typewriting Machine [43-3

PASSED THE CANAL

Dec. 17-Bengloe, China, Japan, Sean. the increase in weight frequently dia, Foronej. 20th-Achilles, Antilochus. lo do the stream in order to keep it averaging from 4 to 5 pounds the first week, Aletta Maru, Glenroy, Goeben, lye Maru, from beaching again. This is very diffi and very rarely less than 3 This increase St. Patrick, Shimasa, Sithonia, Therus, cult, and it can only be accomplished well in weight also carries with it at Torek, Burmese Prince 24th-Braemar

As the log rollsprovement after long practice. round from one side to the other it is dyspepsia, and nervousness, which nearly Lituania, Nore, Magellan, Presssen necessary to move the feet quickly at the always accompany excessive thinness, all 7th-Antentor, Australien, Glenlogan, same time in order to preserve one's gradually disappear; dull eyes become bright Meinam, Tydeus, City of Baroda. 31st balance. Unless this is done perfectly, and pole cheeks glow with a bloom of perfect Benlendi, the result is a cold bath, amid the laugh braith. ter of the other hands." But the or- dinary lumber jack is a skilled "rider,' and can stear his log to any place he

chooses.

It is exciting, hard, and well-paid work, but one of the most strenuous of the many"

ON BALE.

A TAREM OF THR

RATES OF EXCHANGE

AT

HONGKONG

VOR

DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY

Benvenue, Hirano ́`· MaruA, Lennos, Somali, Teddo. January 3rd- The prescription, which is absolutely harm. Hayern, Belgravia, Kanagawa Maru, On the Day Preseding the Departure of the Prinzess Alice, Ville de la Ciotat, Pro- English Mails from the Year of the Closing less, calls for oz. Tincture Cardamons Compound B.P., 2 oz. Salrado Compound, tesilats. 7th-Atholl, Flintshire, Hitachi of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinage of

Maru, Inverclyde, Menelaus, Nile, Silver 9 oz. Elixir Simples and enough water to fill an 8 oz. bottle, and can readily he pre Teucer, Den of Crombie, Rhesus. 10th- FROM 1893 TO 1909; pared by any chemist One to two table. Ajar, Benlomond, Himalaya, Namur,

"Wild West 09" to be tackled in the spoonfuls should be taken about 20 minutes Estonia. 14th-Australien, Derflinger,

A180

before each menl. Eat all you want but Liberia, Ping Suey, Priam, Suevia,

her your food thoroughly.

Africa. 17th-Andalusia, Austria, Erroll, MATES FOR SOVEREIGNS,, GOLJ Maru, Tangleze, Paul Lecat. Lutrow, Muncaster Castle, Silesia, Tungo LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900),

and other Useful Information.

Day after day, night after night, work

CAUTION: Although the above prescrip ing, sleeping, eating, in damp clothes, every muscle strained in the heavy work,

tion is unequalled for relieving nervousness, every nerve in action to avoid accidents, indigestion and catarrhal troubles, it should sunburnt, bruised, and bearded, the men fulfil their task in a fortnight, and then not, owing to its remarkable fresh growing --a cheque for 45 to 50 dollars, a week's properties, be used by anyone who does not

in the nearest town, and desire to put on flesh, enjoyment

51

a return to their farm.

[211

PRÍCH: 31 Cash.

On Sale at the "DAILY PERSS" Offs

ARRIVALS AT HOME. January 17th-Ajax, Bayern, St. Lo al Bookseller Patrick, Rhesus.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

BTRAMERE.

ANTILOCHUS, British atr., 5,806, G. A.

Flynn, 19th January-Manila 17th January, General Butterfeld Swire.

ته

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Порококо Нотки.

Mr & Mrs Adair

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Mr G. Aurely

A. T. Barberini

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gal-d

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Mr A. KrusemÁ¤

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Mr G..T, Lloyd

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and child

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| Mr & Mrs N.

F.

18th January-Hongay 15th January, Blanch Coal-Butterfield & Swire.

Mr Tashley Brereton IBARUTO MARU, Japancae str., 3,282, K. Mr O. Busohner

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1,003,

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Mr R. H. Douglas KYODO MARU, Japanese str., 1,918, S. Mr W. C. Drew

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Miss C E. Dierling LAERTES, British str.,

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Ehrenfels

LANDRAT SCHEIFF, German str., 1,012, A. Struve, 16th January-Bangkok 8th January, Rice, Chinese, LUCHOW, British str., 1,216, Meathrel, 16th January-Port Courbet 14th January, Coal-Butterfield & Swire. MARIE, German str., 1,187, Schaikier, 17th January-Swatow 18th January, Gen- eral.-Jebsen & Co. MATHILDE, German str.. 891, Schlaikier, 18th January-Hoibow 17th January, General--Jebsen & Co.

MAUSANG, British str., 1,604, A. C. A.

Corneck, 17th January-Sandakan 11th January Lumber and General Jardine, Matheson & Co.

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778, 10. Norwegian str., Wineacs, 16th January-Bangkok 8th January, Rice.-Order.

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F.

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C.M.G.

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Moore

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Mülder

Mr A. H.

unch

•

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loreh

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KING EDWARD HOTEL

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children

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E.

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Ikého.

CHILDREN OF FAR CATHA

A HOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF

ABSORBING INTEREST.

Ry CHAS. J. HALCOMBE Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Custows Barvice, Author of "The Mystic Flowery Land," etc.).

THE VOLUME which consists or 641 Tages, and Inoindos & Sketch Plan. 1 historical interest showing the disposition of the Forces at the battle of Kwollin, is dodionor. to Bir ROBBET HART, G.C.M.O., and Dr. &

RANNIE.

Its description of Chiasso Social Customs and Superstitions, combined with the insight is gives into political conditions in China, wakes

· CHILDREN OF FAB CATHAY" an excellen volume for presentation to friends at Home,

Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chine Emblem in Ghald..

PRICE

in

$3.60

To be obtained from Mere, KELLY & WALSH, LTD., Messrs. BRYWEB & Co., or from the Printers and Publishers, the "Hovense DAILY PE 35 " Office

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HOTEL.

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