1913-03-08 — Page 7

ORIPPLED

RHEUMATISM

BY

In no disease does the blood become thin so rapidly as in rheumatism. Not only does it become thin, but it is loaded with impurities-the rheumatic poisons. Without proper treat- ment these poisons increase, the inflamed joints swell and the patient becomes a cripple.

COURTESY A LOST ART?

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1918,

INTRATION

"A MACHINE A MINUTE."

The week just closed, as this issue goes to prass, 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 wo bavo booked ordore for more than a Machine a minute for every working bour,

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

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

‚(INCORPORATED).

SIEMSSEN & CO.. (MACHINERY DEPT.),

HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China. Formosa, etc. N.B.-Please write and return of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet. #Torch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all using a Typewriting Machine. [43.3

An order recently issued by the Ameri- caa War Office forbids the use of any more courtesy expressions in depart. mental correspondence, In future there is to be no "Dear Sir" or "Bir" known to the American War Office correspon dent, John Jones is simply to be in- formed that so-and-so is the case by Wil liam Smith, and Smith is not to pretend that he deems it an honour to be Jones' obediens servant, or to remain his sincore- 1y, or truly, or faithfully. He must say what he wishes to about the subject of the correspondence and then stop. Several advantages of this reform are daimed by its various advocates, who would have it adopted in every walk of modern matter- of-faet life. The chief ground on which it is recommended is that it saves the trouble of writing meaningless words and prevents people making hypocrites of themselves in obedience to a curtom, which, however applicable in the olden days of chivalry, has no place in this hustling bustling twentieth century. Jones, the cute business man, is supposed to have too much sense to value any ex- pression of affectionate regard from Smith when writing to him on a plain Why it is asked, matter of business. should these two common-place persons go on humbugging each other with vain pretences, which mean nothing but waste The Reform Club, however, to-day con- of time! In each of the millions of letters tains a Tory nucleus. It is one of the that are written each day even one un-best clubs in the world. Its cuisine haa. necessary word would fill several large bean famous since Alexis Soyer, one of sized volumes. Many letters probably the greatest cooks in history, electrified contain half a dozen words that could be dispensed with, so that to write all the the gourmands of Queen Victoria's young days. When the Liberal split took place verbal surplusage complained of would over Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule Bill a require a whole army of clerks who would number of the members changed their qe up a small fortune in stationery every politics who did not change their club. day. If they could all be seen at it the This nucleus of Conservatism, having waste of labour and money incurred become agressive, is said to entertain the would seem appalling. But is it real idea of gradually depriving the Club of Waste 1:

its political character. According to the The foot tons of energy utilised every rules one black ball in ten is sufficient to duy by gentlemen raising their bate to reject candidates for membership. When ladies whom they meet in the street, specially obnoxious Liberal puts up for would, if applied to some mechanical pur-election, the thirty odd old Tories all put pose, yield considerable monetary result, black halls in the ballot box, and they The amount of musenine power expended in any year by people shaking hands usually form a sufficient percentage of the often with persons whom they would number voting to block the way of the undesired one. This is what happened to a have met represents rother not

Whether his foreign Bechanical power that might be utilised Baron De Forest.

and his personal for turning out articles that could be sold extraction, his ancient race his over-

powering wealth, for much. There are scores of such idiosyncrasies had anything to do with economies in all directions taat could be it I shall not inquire. But it would seem practised, though there are no reliable as if we were to witness the divorce from estimates to show how much richer the its traditional principles of the fine old world would be in a material sense by club where Thackeray used to spend bis thent Similarly there are numerous afternoons olling against the smoke-room forms of speech in use amongst civilised people which carry no real meaning beneath the surface, but whether the world would be the moral gainer by dis- carding them as the American War Office: proposes to do is equally problematical. No doubt the manner of the people must Busy change with the changing times. men who have trains and trams to catch AFRICA, Austrian str., 2,865, P. Fluber, and appointments to keep cannot stop to exchange Chesterfellian bows as they hurry down street. But they have their little courtesies, their kind little make- helleres of speech and action all the same, Following is a list of unelaimed telegrams and if they serve to oil society's cum lying in the Great Northern Telegraph Complicated machine who shall say they are without some tangible value? The value pany's office at Hongkong:---

cf every act cannot be gauged by its visible results, but generally speaking, whatever nesists in making the wheels of life run more smoothly over the dark yongh roads is valuable in proportion to the extent of the assistance so rendered. -Pinang Gazette.

Dr. Williams' pink pills for pale people build up the blood and enable it to cast out the rheumatic poisons with the natural secretions of the body. Every sufferer who does not try Dr. Williamt.' Pink Pills is neglecting the most hopeful means of recovery.

If you are interested in the eure of rhoumatism write to-day for a copy of our booklet, "Diseases of the Blood." It is ent free on request. Dr. Williams' pink pile for pale people are sold overywhere, or will bo sent, post free, by the Dr. Williame Medicine Co., 84, Szebuen Rond, Shanghai, one battle for $1.50, six for $8.

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

ADDRESS.

Hongcheong

FROM

Takalamaki, c/o Dodwall

Amoy Kobe Mrs. Hilton, Hongkong Hotel, Yokobara

...Shanghai Moller.

. Kobe Takahashi, ojo Tamke

Saga :. London ...Shanghai

Oenks Shanghai

Trading

Wingwoochoong

Yamaria 5328

The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Eastern Extension, Australasia and Chice Telegraph Company's office at Hug kong:

ADDRESS

Allan Wilkie

Angjatsio

Augusta

Carter, passenger Bremen

Crola

Descourfer

Honcheng...

Maya, passenger I ella....

Gunnsengbuat

Κουτί

Leesanaben...

Nosky

Pirie

Bouse, Kremlin

Sample...

Byozaki Matsubara

Saipu Hophengchiang, 10

Shinhang

Shantai, 34, Wingtok

Taseishi

Thaithaan....

Wing-Hingohoo...

Yengusa

3057 0679 5894 0678 4135

FROM .Singapore

Manila

Shanghai ...Sbanghai Manila ...Lyon

...Singapore

.. Bangkok: Smyrna

San Francisco Shanghai

... Smyrna

...Shanghai

Smyrna Zamboanga ...Taip-h ...Bangkok Thoon

...Parral Chitmer

Taipeh

Saigon Panama Dienda

...Macao

SCHISM AT THE REFORM CLUB.

TWO CABINET MINISTERS RESTUN.

The London correspondent of the China Press writes

Clubland and the world of politics have both been powerfully stirred this week by such a concatenation of unusual incidents as the blackballing of a well-known man- and the consequent resignation from he leading Liberal Club of the two lead- ing Liberal statesmen, The Club is the Reform the splendid bome in Pall Mall of opulent Liberalism. The gentleman who was "pilled" is the Baron De Forest. adopted son of the late Baron Hirsch and the inheritor of his millions. The statesmen who have resigned from the Club in a huff are Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Churchill. Baron De Forest, though. of Austrian birth, was educated at Eton, and has adopted England as his country. He is a Radical member of Parliament, and his political hobby-trange for one of vast possessions-is land nationaliza- tion. Current rumour has it that he paid i the cost of the recent land inquiry which

was undertaken at the suggestion of Mr. Lloyd George. Be that as it may, he is an ontspoken and uncompromising enemy of our present land system. All this should, on the surface of it, make Baron De Forest an acceptable member of a Liberal club.

A Special

mantelpiece.

SHIPPING IN PORI.

STEAMERE.

28th February-Singapore 23rd Feb, General-Sander, Wieler & Co. ALDENHAM, British str., 4,500, G. I

Smith, 5th March-Moji 1st March, General-Gibb, Livingston & Co.. CBYLON MAKU, Japanese str., 3,142, T. Noguchi, 1st March-Calcutta and Singapore 23rd February, General. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. CHENAR, British str., 1,350, W. L. Jones, 5th March-Shanghai 2nd March, Mails and General,-Butterfield & Swire.

Cuivres, Chinese str., 1,177, E. W. Pratt, 4th March-Shanghai 1st

R,Y. K.,

March, General--Chinese. DAIGI MARU, Japanese str., 846, Y: Some kawa, 0th March-Swatow 5th March, General.-Osaka Shosen Kaisha. LLAX, British st, 2,000. J. Swart, 3th March-Balik Papan 20th February, Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. HAITAR, British str., 1,183, J. 8. Roach, 2nd March-Ewetow 1st March, Gen- eral-Douglas, Lapraik & Co. KING PING, Chinese str., 1,223, Udden, 4th March-Chinklang 27th February, General.-Chinese.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKOK HOTEL.

Mr E. W. Adams Mrs Adlercraty FA, T. Barberini Mr & Mrs S. Barge Mr E. R. Bate Mrs G. B. Beardsley Mr E. A. Beaumont Mr G. A. Bena Mies J. Harge Dr T. J. Berge Capt C. R. Beynon Mr G. Block Mr G. E. Riegel Mr A. G. Birch Mr H. Bridgos Mrs Brooke Mr M: Pohl Dr B. Burnett

Mr A. S. Campbell

Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr J, S. Chalmers Mr A. A. Ularton Mr&Mrs A. G. Cobr Man W F. Correa Miss Crocker Mr & Mrs W.

Crum Miss Crum Mr A. 9. Cattell Mr V. d'Oettingon Mr A. F. De

G.

SADINE RICEMERS, Dutch str., 730, Vries,

3rd MarchFoochow 1st March,Mr & Mrs Dertano General-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

sad 2 children

TAMBA MARU, Japanese str., 3,603 J. Mr H. C. Denzon

Teranaka, 2nd March-Shanghai 27th Mr J. R. Dewitt February, General.--Nippon Yusen Mr&Mrs Door

Mrs R. H. Douglas Kaisha TELEMACRus, British str., 1,673, Fraser, Mr W. A. Dowlay 5th March-Saigon 28th February, Mr R. F. Draper Rico and General Chinese. ME W. 0. Drew

Dunroche TJIPANAS, Dutch str., 2,444, A. Olden-Mr & Mrs P.

burger, 1st March-Batavia 18th February, Sugar and Tea-Jaya-Me J. Duncan

Mr & Mrs B. Dyne China Japan Lijn.

Mr. J. E. Bawarils. VORONE, Russian str., 3,216, Oranovsky Mr & Mrs H

6th March-Vladivostock 18th Febru-

Ehroufels ary, General-Order.

WAKAMATSU MARU, Japanese str. 1722

U. Aikawa, 5th March-Wakamatsu 47th February, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha

ITENSANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe, 4th March-Manila 1st March, Suger and General-Jardine, Matheson &

Co.

PEAK HOTEL

Dr& Mrs Aubrey Lieut Arcker. A.M.C Mr & Mrs W. Arm

strong.

Mr L. M. Bayley Mr & Mrs W. Berrott Mr & Mrs Beyer Mrn Bowdler Мојот Вонец А.Р.Р. Mr W. A. Butterfield Hon Mr Buoknill

Mr H. Colloyshar Major de Mrs Comyn T. C. Lt. & Mr.

Conningham, E.A. Major Davy, EE. Mr Dennys Consol & Mrs Eitzen Mr & Mrs G. C.

Garnier

Mr J. Gordon

Mr & Mre G. Gordon Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale L.-Col. & Mrs Gordon Hall, K.A.M.C.

Mr R. E. Hall Mr & Mrs Henderson Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr & Mrs W. G.

Humphreys Mr & Mrs W. M.

Humphreys Major Humphrey Mr & Mre P. Jacks Mr H. U, Jeffries. Fr A. Keith

Mr M. Kisa Mr & Mrs Kohler Capt & Mrs Lamthin

B.AM.C. Lt.Col. & Mrs A

Lean and ebild Mr & Mrs AC Lofte Mr F. Maron Mr & Mrs E N. Mitchelmore

Lt Monteith, A.M.C. Capt Mre MoMann

children & auIRGO Rev. Foster Pegg Mr.J. F. Plummer It-Col. Kadclife, R.E Mr ReltonİNAN Mr & Mrs A. Hitonie Mr Roberts Mr Rogers Eng, Comdr & Mrs Mr L. Scott

Roome, R.N. Mr A. Sisolair Mr A. 8. Skott v Capt & Mrs Storioker

maid and obila Lt Col. Usker Smith Me & Mrs Soffiet Mr & Mrs J. Suthor

land

Col, & Mra Teson Maj. & Mr. Wenborn Capt Whitefield Mr David Wood

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mrs R. Almend Mr f. Aroo

Mr & Mrs Arnolt KUMSANG, British str., 2,077, F. Wheeler, Mrs Birea and child

4th March-Singapore 25th February. Mr T. Chee General-Jardine, Matheson & 20W F. W. Cor LABTES, British str., 1,350, Wawn, 2nd Mr W. Donaldson March-Saigon 25th February, Rice. Mr G. L. Duncan

Chinese

ONG WAN I, British str., 2,000, J. Mason, 5th March-Singapore 27th February, General-Chinese.

MATHILDE, German str., $28, Schlaikier,

Oth March-Hoihow 4th General-Jebsen & Co. MISUMI MARU, Japanese str., 1,500, ago- shi, 1st Marel-Kwang Yen 26th February, Stone.--Order. PADTINO, British str., 1,190, W. T. Barkus, 4th March-Saigon 7th February, Rice and General-Butter- field & Swire.

apt Ehrhardt Mrs Ehrhardt & obila Mrs Finchett

C..

Mr C. Esdale Mr & Mrs R. Evered Mr Wallace Farley M. H. G. Fisher Mr J. R. Fouchs Misa R. M. Fouche

Kr E. A. 8. Fowler

Mr Danman Failer

Miss E. J. Faller

Mirs Gardiner

Mr A. Kruseman Mr & Mrs Kuokx. Mr & Mrs B. Legorde

And infant

Mr.G. Lloyd Mrs A. Lysie Mr B. Lowrie

Mr G. Dingwall Main Mrs &. T. Matheson

and child Mrs M&Cra Dr. O. Marritt Mr & Mra Neil

Macintyne Mrs W. Meintoab Dr & Mrs C. W

MoKeany

Dr G. W. McKean Mrs J. A. MacKay Mr & Mrs D. MoNaughter

Miss M. MoMoore Mr B. F. Mezie Mr. C. D. Melbourne

Mr B. K. Mehta

Mr J. Morsaks

Mr W. F. Moir

:

Mr M. J. Monnothi

G.

Mr P. Delmar Morgan

Mr & Mrs J. DF

Mülder

Dr Muller

Mr A. 8. Muroh

Mr H. Nellner

MJ. Noall

Mr F. S. Odom

Mr J. Ormiston. Miss Parkman Mr S. Potten

Mr & Mrs W. Hatton

Potts

Mas R. B. Powern

Mr S. D. Pyke

Miss Patnam

6.

MrE. B.Ray

Miss F. Reay

Mr B. W. Reck

Mr & Mra H.

Richardson

Dr R. Rubits

T

Mr P. F. F. Rohleder Mr J.W. Rosettenstein Mr & Mrs T. G.

Bussell

Mr E. Sarbe:

Mr W. O. Scholtz Mrs E. L. Scholtz

GOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEM IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.

·NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

THE

"PRINZ WALDEMAR," having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception. of Opiam, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk lato tho hamardons and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and Wert- Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless Istimation is received from the Consignor before Noon To-Day requesting it to bo landed horo.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods- have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining: andelivered after the 11th inst, will be sabjost. to rent

All broken, ohafod, and daranged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 10th inst, at 9.30 A.M.

All Claima must reach us before the 17th inst, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be efforted.

Bills of Lading will bo countersigned by the Undersigned.

NOEDDEUTSOman LLOYD,..

MELCHERS & Co.,

General Agenta.

Hongkong, 3rd March, 1913.

"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

8.8. "BENALDER," FROM MIDDLESBRO', LONDON AND STRAITS.

YONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous- Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the- wharves delivery may be obtained,

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods- have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 11th inst, will be subject: to rent.

All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the

Mr & Mrs J. F. Mr & Mrs 18th inst, or they will not be recognized.

George

Miss George

MraAi Gonza Dr Gemler

Mr Paul J. Gilbert Mr & Mrs Ginsburger

and child

MrA. G. Gordon Mr J, Gonrgey Mr V. Goulbourn Mr. Jassy Gould Mr J. H Green Mr P O Ton Griso

Fono

Mr B. J. Grimabaw Mr D. Hare Capt. T. P. Hall Mr C. Halder Dr J. G. HanKS. Mr W. T. Harbord Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett

UM.G.

Mr A. E. Herman Mr & Mrs Hewetson Me & M HL P.

Hickman

Mr J. A Higgins- Miss Hoppin Miss Horz

Mr H. Horton Mr C. A. Howarth Mr H. J Hant Mrs Hyda

Mr E H. Engiam Capt B. Innes

Mr G. S. Jobir

Mrs Jordi

Mr T, A Katzion

Mr & Mrs F.

MoHugb

E

Capt W. E. Kenta Mrs Gilmor Koʻr

N.

Faymester and Mrs.

Kiddle. B.N.

Mr & Mrs J. H.

Mody Capt G. D. Mills BY M. F. Murray

Mr A. P. Nobbs

Capt & Mrs PesSMOF

Mr L. Peck

Mr C. Peel

Capt. Pedersen

de

Mra Rodyk

Miss F. Saunders

Mr & Mrs B. Freitas. March, Mr I. E. L. Greensill

Mr Geo, Grimble Mr J. Jessen Mr J., Knucci Mrs A. Kennedy Mr & Mrs Kralt Mr & Mrs C. Lauritzen Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr. G. S. Meginress Mr E. A. G. May Mr & Mrs Major and

POLERIC, British str., 3,927, J. Dye, 2nd March-Seattle Pad February, Flour and General.-Bank Line, Ltd.

RARE

800

Miss Masay

Mr & Mrs Snhenk

Mr & Mrs J. A Scott

and family Dr. Sibres Mr H. B. Spurge Capt & Mrs A. H. Stewart and chil. dron

Mr W Thresher Mr Walker

Mr G. C. Whitelaw Mr W. E. Wiedler

Schneider

Mr W. Scott Mr. H. F. Segrutz Mr. E. H. Sharp Mr J. C. Sibley Mre G. V. Sidford and

chili

Mr T. W. Smith

Mr E. Smith.

Mr J. E. Smith

Mr & Mrs E. E. Smith

Mr

& Mrs Tauues Spitties

Lt & Mrs C. E.

Btainer

Mr & Mrs Stewart Miss Square Me P. D. Sutherland Mr Wm. Swaner Mr H. B, Swaffold

Mr 3. R. Topp Mr R. J. Tobia Mr R. L. Tracy Mr C. Trimm Capt K. E. Tuebbia Mr B. M. Tyler Mr G. Vermeij Mr & Mrs B. Webb Mr & Mrs A. Weill and 4 children

Miss E. G. Welch Mrs M. E. Weister Mr D. M. Whamond Bir William & Lady. Kena Davies and maid

Mr & Mrs A. Willians Mr & Mrs A. D

Willieme

r&Mrs F. Winkler

Mr C, Woldringh

Mr G. G. Wood

Prof & MTR Mr & Mrs Wrightson Kinha Land waid Mr J. A. Young

GRAND

Mr & Mrs Allan Capt & Mr Bedford

Mr P. Beno!ansen». Miss V. Bun-tia

Mr & Mrs Craw

Mr W. En

Mr & Mrs W. Grier

Mr H gainbotham Mr Hittebobam Mr A Tekins Dr Keyt Mr J. K-1 MJ. L hman N Me Torrin Mr N, A soc Mr & Mis Mzdie

HOTEL

Miss Ada Rowley Dr Scherey Mr Schmidt

Mr H. J. Sharp Mr. & Mrs J. Sierra

Mr & Mrs Smith

Miss C Stephano Mr Stonor Mr D. Storch Mr & Mrs Tobias Mr Tobias Mr G. Watkins Mr C. Weismann Mr Woodoook Mr & Mrs White

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 11th inst., at 11 A.M.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co. Agents.

Hongkong, 4th March, 1913.

(411

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN,. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

TH

"YOROK," having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are faing landed and stored at their risk into the haward- ons and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowa Company, Ltd., Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained,

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unlow- intimation is received from the Consignees before NOON TO-DAX requesting it to be landed here.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining andelivered after the 13th inst, will be subject to rent.

All broken, chofed, and damaged goods are to to left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 13th inst., at 9.30 AM.

All Claims must reach us before the 20th- inst, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MELCHERS & Co.,

General Agents. [4

Hongkong, 6th March, 1913.

GING NGỌI SAN PO

(Chiness Datiy 'Press),

DAILY,

PUBLISHED

La the oldest and still immossurably the best Advertising medium among the

Native Community.

Established for over FIFTY YBÁRS Circulates largely throughout Southern China Indo-Chins, etc.

Terms for Advertising (Transistion) free can be obtained at the Office, 101, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong 131. Fleet Street, Licadon- or from the different; Agents,

Documents translated from or into Classic- or Colloquial Chinese.

OPPORTUNITY

Announcement-NEW INTERMEDIATE SERVICE

The Magnificent Twin Screw Steamship.

MINNESOTA

28,000 Tons Cargo Capacity. 20,718 Tons Gross Begister. 37,500 Tons Displacement. EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

DIRECT FROM

WILL MAKE FER FIRST VOYAGE AS AN INTERMEDIATE STEAMER SAILING HONGKONG TO SEATTLE VIA MANILA, NAGASAKI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA,

OFFERING THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE RATES :——

HONGKONG TO SEATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO

FIRST WEEK IN MAY,

£36

£36

£36

BELLINGHAM, SACRAMENTO, ESQUIMALT, EVERETT, NEW WESTMINSTER, TACOMA, PORTLAND, VANCOUVER, POET TOWNSEND, VICTORIA Round Trip Tickets (Good for Six Months) covering the above-mentioned points, £54. Reduced Rates to all Points in the United States, Canada, and Europe, Passenger may, at no extra expense, leave the Steamer at Nagasaki and overtake ship at Kobe or Yokohama by rail. This allows 10 days in Japan, and trips may be made to Tokyo, Nikko, Yokohama, Kyoto, Miyanoshita and other interesting points. Same arrangement westward. For full information regarding freight or page, apply to-

February, 1913,

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA, Agents.

[344