1913-05-29 — Page 3

SUPREME COURT.

Wodacsday, May 28th.

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION,

BEFORE THE POISSE Jun

(Ma. J. H. KEMP).

CLAIM AGAINST THE HONGKONG HOTEL CO.

THE MAGISTRACY.

An American named Josephs, who stands charged with misappropriation of $1,000, the monies of Mosara. Michael & Co., Cebu, was again brought before Mr. Melbourne yesterday and remanded till

to-day.

The three brothers Lopp, New Zealand G. F. Boley, accountant, residing at the Chinese, who resented having their effects Royal George Hotel, Kowloon, brought searched by the police for fireams on action against the Hongkong Hotel Com-board local steamer, again appeared pany to recover $108, being 218 as to before the Magistrate- yesterday, and salary due for three days' services in May and as to $180, the balance of salary. duo for one month and board and lodging in lieu of notice.

were fined $10 each.

the

Mr. D. W. Traiman, Head of Sanitary Department, yesterday pro- Mr. J. H. Gardiner appeared for the scented a Chinese for causing an obstruc- Defendant, when questioned by plaintiff, and Mr. W. E. L. Shenton, of tion, Mesars. Deacon, Looker, Deacon

Mr. Melbourne, said he did not remember Harston, represented the defendant Com-being fined $5 last September. A fine of

$7 was imposed.

pany.

Mr. H. N. Beaurepaire, the sub-

Five men were charged by Inspector manager of the Hongkong Hotel, related what took place at interviews botween this Mellardy with disorderly conduct outside No. 2 Police Station. A charge was manager, Mr. Taggart, and plaintiff, at which witness was present. He said thong taken in which two women were Mr. Hazeland question of any extra remuneration for concerned and the defendants made n plaintiff was left to be discussed later. An agreement for 24 hours' notion on remarked that he believed a lot of this went. on, especially where women were either aide was arrived at Plaintiff way

concerned. and imposed a fine of 895 on allowed per day as drink allowances.

finmonstration outside.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29TH, 1918.

CHINESE IN AMERICA.

LAPSEN FOR CHINESE LABOUR.

07

THE "OCEANA'S" BULLION.

FINAL RESULT OF BALVAGE TO UNDERWRITERS.

EXTRAORDINARILY GOOD WORK.

If the interests of the nation are con- sidered, if the rights of the farmer and manufacturer as opposed to the hollow and frenzied demonstrations of press and politicians are considered, and especially

The last returna to underwriters, if the economie development of the Pacific is worthy of attention, then steps should | amounting to about £18,000, were, on be taken for the protection of industries April 18, made in connection with the vital to the progress of this section of the specie salved from the liner "Ocean, the commonwealth. A system of passports, or other device, might easily be arranged general average statement is issued, and 50 that the needed Asiatic labourers could the net financial results of the remarkable be admitted as required, and sept away salvage can now be roviowod, says The

Tinies. when no longer needed.

CONDITIONS.

Brioly, the insured valuo of the gold DR. WU TING-FANG ON POLITICAL in the Occana when she sank through collision in the Channel on March 16, 1011, was £202,7-40, and that of the silver £568,399, making a total of £771,068.

tho

Richard on political

Wookly tiffins continue to be held at the Palace Hotel Shanghai, to which Chinese LLo calvage charges amounted to 13: 006, and foreign residents meet to discasa or 4.57 per cent. The salved valus as affairs. At last week's gathoring 105 gold was £198,508, and that of the si ver. persons were present, and addresse, varé: all of which was recovered with the

The increased value of the Timothy Kidmrd units and Dexoption of two boxes worth £975, waa ions, and by Mr. von Heidenstam, Chief silver is explained by the fact that during the time that the salvage was proceeding Engineer, on the Whampao Conservancy.

Dr. Wu Ting-fang in opening the pro- the price ruse, so the underwriters exedings towards the close of the tim actually secured more than the original said that he had been asked to say some- thing about the political conditions in China.

It is

price at which it was shipped. The total Balved value of the gold and silver was therefore £768,190, on which the salvage costs worked out at 4.59

per cent. There Was ivory recovered which was worth £3,907, of which the salvors received 50 per cent, and a little general cargo also recovered of negligible value.

TERMS FOR THE CONTRACTORS.

Mr. Taggart told Mr. Soley that the each of the defendants, or one month's They do not care to control whiskey-shops, a significant fact that the lives and pro ordinary hire terms for the use of the

18.

imprisonment..

har must be closed at 12 o'clock sharp.

Two Chinese men and two Chinese His hours would be from 10 p.m. to 12 in the bar and from 12 to 4 a.m. in the office, women, who are charged with being in On the night of the 2nd May witness re- unlawful possession of 1,500 taels of ceived a report from the No. 1 private opium and also with exporting the same har boy to the effect that the bar was not on board the s.8. Rubi, again appeared closed. The time was then a quarter past before Mr. Melbourne yesterday. Mr. In consequence witness went down to G. A. Woodcock, Assistant Crown Soli- the har, found that it was not closed, and citur, prosecuted, and Mr. Otto Kong defended. The defendants, that Mr. Soley had just left. The matter Sing

only boat people, was reported to the manager in the morn- although

had ing. Certain books signed by the plain-managed to put up a bail of $5,000. The tiff should not have been so signed, as he capture was effected by Revenue Officer had nothing to do with them.

Wilden, who waited from 10 pm, till At the close of Mr. Beaurepaire's evi-4 a.m. at East Point, and followed the dence, Mr. Gardiner said he would like sampan containing the opium to the permission to call Mr. P. W. Goldring as Rabi, it being eventually landed in the The hearing was to Mr. Boley's character. He had known firemen's quarters. him for some time. Ho (Mr. Gardiner) adjourned. understood there was some sort of sug- gestion of drunkenness,

Mr. H. H. Bancroft, in his recently published Lou's, Retrospection," emphatically declares that Asiatic inhour is necessary for the development of the Western States of America and is also needed for lower grade labour. In the course of his argument in favour of the utilisation of Chinese labour under certain restrictions he says |---

What is the matter with the Chinese working-man

Is he lazy and ultra- amors like the regre, anarchistie, dirty and revengeful like the Italian, thieving and vermiparons like the Slay, impudent and intermeddling like the Celt and Teuton?

Are not their merchants as honourable as our high crime bankers and corporate capitalists, and are their dens of vice mero repulsive than our Barbary const Is it because and classic Tenderloin? they are not quarrelsome, do not indulge in street brawls, or stagger about drunk in public places, or fill our hospitals and The Chinese will not amalgamate we penitentiaries that we so dislike them? are told. They care nothing for our doctrine of race suicide; they will not It is nearly eighteen months since the maida, nor breed a few millions of yellow he said, "and the system has been working make love to our matrons nor marry our establishracat of the Chinese Republic, piccaninnies for American citizenship. fairly and smoothly. It is true that for a time trade has been disturbed due to They will not assimilate politically; they do not care to become voters, play the sudden change of local conditions policeman, or lets npon a shovel-handle which could not be helped, but on the over public works at three dollars a day, whole piesne has been preserved.

protect porty of foreigners have always been guard

or gambling dens, restaurant palaces of ill-fame; they do protected, and foreigners in Clint BOW not care to steal a franchise, or loot there more respected than under the

What has happened which public treasury, or buy a seat in the regime. United States selbe. They their Jure recently been, and is, disturbing the

As as can for our cathedrals, but prefer their Jass ruinds of the public? house with its thirty thousand devils. judge it is due to these causes: First. They love their own country better than the nurder of Sung Chiao-jen, which has ours; being outsiders and un-American, been attributed to political motives: they only wish to return to their own secondly, the telegrams and documents country at the proper time, failing in found in the house of Lung Kwei-shin which their bones must be made into a who is under the charge of instigating fragrant little package and sent there. the murder of Sung, are alleged to Lacking these accomplishments, lacking implicate the Premier Chao Ping-chuau the essentials of American citizenship, and his secretary, Hung Shuh-tao, and the lorda high demagogue of the nation thirdly, the Quintuple Loag, which is said adopt the proper means to efface then, in some quarters to have been contracted With regard to the first, it should be and with their effacement to efface the without reference to the new parliament most promising industries of western America, delaying economic development left to the Judicial Court to decide, and we should not prejudge the merits of the for half a century if not for all time.

The truth is that for common labour, case until it has been properly and finally factory work, and

decided. As to the second matter, it is fruit farming, industries necessary to our civilization understood that a subpana has been but which cannot pay a high wage and issued to Mr. Chao to appear at the trial live, and which first-class American of Iung Kwei-ching, who, it is hoped, wilt any price, the Chinaman has no equal. suspicion that may be attached to him,

As to Hang Shuh-tso, who is now in He is faithful, efficient, and honest; he Tsingtao, bis rendition is applied for by is cleanly, thrifty, and decent.

the proper authorities, and when he is surrendered by the Tsingtao Government, as we hope will be the case, he will then be brought before the proper tribunal for trial. In the incantiue the public should withhold its opinion until all the facts have been sifted by the proper authorities.

old

has

The financial basis on which the salvors worked was that they were to receive. steamer Ranger, the plant, and divers, with a moderate bonus for the successful completion of the work, the amount being

left to the discretion of the secretary of the London Salvago Association. After full discussion and correspondence this borus was fixed at £12,000, and, in

addition, & sum of £1,000 was granted as actual recovery was made. And hero it is only fair to state that the port played by the London Salvage Association is well appreciated by the general body of under- writers. The news of the disaster in the Chanzel was received late on a Saturday. morning, and the association, after neces- surily hurried communication with those ferested in the metals and with the underwriters then in the city who were in- approval of the shipowners, at once arranged with the Liverpool Selvage Association to despatch the stesmer Ranger from Liverpool. There was no time for the niceties of discussion, and, while the London Association is to be congratulated on dealing firmly with the situation. at once, the prompt decision of opportunity and leave no opening for foreign contractors deserves acknowledg

a bonus to the fivo divers by whom the

Mr. Shenton-Oh, yes Very much so! THE CAMERA IN THE FAR EAST artisans and mechanics will not touch at thon be ablo to clear himself of any the Liverpool Association to seize its

That is part of our case. I do not object to Mr. Goldring being called. I should not like to place any obstacles in the way of Mr. Boley. I think this is a case in which he should have every opportunity. I do not know what your Lordship thinks on the principles of the matter.

In cross-examination by Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Beaurepaire said he was introduced to the plaintiff by Mr. Taggart before the plaintiff had been engaged. After this introduction the terms were discussed. Witness was summoned to the interview between Mr. Taggart and the plaintiff, and did not go on his own initiative. Questioned as to why there was no written agreement as to terme in the case of the plaintiff, witness said that ordinary course of business su entry would be made in the books kept for that purpose.

in

the

Mr. Gardiner--I put it to you that since June of last year the Hongkong Hotel have been particularly careful on the engagement of any new servant to have his terms in writing-That was only when they wore engaged permanent ly. There was no written agreement in the case of the plaintiff because he was ongaged on trial.

But they are all on trial, are they not? You have the option of dismissing them?

Yes, that is 80.

...

1 put it to you that in the case of barmen, whom you do not know, and who sometimes have no references, you would be particularly careful?-An entry was made in the books on the day the plaintiff was engaged.

JAPANESE : COMPETITION.

In

ія

The

REFERENCE TO LOAN.

Press is becoming a great factor is the Commonwealth, and its influence is felt gradually over the whole country, As there is yellow journalisro in every sensational reports published by such country, so we have it in China; the

Then bad effect on the public mind.

scrupulous papers cannot but have a again we have political papers which naturally advocate the views of their respective parties and generally attack those of their opponents. It will take some time before our people learn how to put a proper value on their vapourings and discount their news.

ment.

of

and

INTIMATIONS

DRY SCURE FROM

NECK DOWN TO KNEES

Scratched Until Blood Formed. Backs of Hands Dry and Cracked. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In a Month's Time All Right.

in, Pilot it.. Accrington, Lania. Eug- #yasa olgunler covered with dry scurt from my neck down to my knees sufforod a great deal with itching. When I undressed at night I scratched myself until I made blood flow. The backs of my banda were dry and cracket I tried ointmunta but found no rellf until I saw the advertise ment of Cuticura Soup and Clitment in the paper. I had two tins of Cuticura Ointment and one tablot of Cutleura Soap and fa month's the I was all right, Outleurs Soap and Olutmost copipletely romodled my trouble." (Signed) Mrs. C. T. Hepworth: May 27, 1012.

HEADS MASS OF SKIN TROUBLE

60, De Winton Ter., Janbradach, Nr. Cardio, §. Welos.--"Tho trouble began hy my daughtera catching it at school. It camo In the form of billetres and then it broke out Into running sorca all over the head. Their honda were one mass of vores and running matter and I had a job to keep their tale clean front matting together, as it was itcla- iog drondful. After using Cutfours Soap and Olatment for three wechs lt wun wall," (Egned) Mrs, E. Dumblo, Apr. 23, 1912.

Cuticura Soxpand Cutieurs Ointment aro sold throughout the world. A samplo ef each with 32-p. Skin Book free from nearest depot:F. Nowbory & Bonn, 27, Charterhousa Sq.. London: Pottor Drug & Chom. Corp.) Boston, U. 8. A.

Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Sticks. Sample froe.

96.21

HOWARD

WATCHES

THE AMERICAN WATCH

OF FINEST QUALITY AND HIGH PRECISION.

ADJUSTED FOR TEMPERATURE AND

POSITIONS.

WATCH

IS FIXED

AT THE FACTORY.

THE P. AND 0. COMPANY. Another point which ought to be under stood is the action of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Compray. There were certain services rendered by the Brighton Railway Company's steamer Suaser in Baving life and by Trinity With reference to the Loan just con- House in disposing of the wreek. Now tracted, such conflicting statements have under the terms of the Merchants' Ship- บ wreck, been made on both sides that it is difficult ping Acts and various legal decisions the for an impartial observer to decide which whole of the salvage expenses side is mure worthy of credence. It rucluding the saving of life, form a direct therefore unsafe to express approval or charge on the salved property. That is condemnation of the Loan at this june to say, the salved gold and silver

ivory and other items would legally have. ture

had to bear all the costs. But the P. and THE PRICE OF THE HOWARD O. Company, when approached, expressed their willingness to contribute to the extent of one-third of these salvage costs. for towage, together received £7,000 and The Sussen for life salvage, and tug Alert

and watching the wreck and finally the account of Trinity House for light! blowing it up amounted to £2,735. These and other salvage costs amounted to Of £11,900, and of this the P. and O. Com- pany paid one-third, or £3.969. course, it was highly regrettable that the accident ever occurred, but it is the businels of underwriters to pay losses. The present outlook is not very and the broad-minded manner in which The the company met the underwriters has. bright, but it is not hopeless.

created an excellent impression in the political horizon is a little cloudy at pre- sent, but it will soon be cleared up. Since market. wo have succeeded in organising a new form of Government without much blood- shed, surely we can settle our differences amicably without resorting to arins. believe in the good sense of our people who love peace and order, and who will What we ask for are patience, tolera be able to meet any emergency, tin, and sympathy for the infant Republic. Let it be remembered that when the Republic has grown into man- hood, she will not be a source of danger to any nation, but will undoubtedly help to maintain peace, for her policy is not aggressive but pacific, ie, prosperity and goodwill towards all nations,

Prefacing the complicated general firm of adjusters is a very clear narrative average statement prepared by an eminent of the occurrence of the disaster and of the various incidents of the salvage operations extending over many months, Ti> and of the financial settlements.

It

reproduce all this is unnecessary. the metals, carried out at times under only remains to add that the salvage of difficult conditions, and costing, as it did, less than 3 per cent, was an extra- ordinarily good one, and that with strict regard to the meaning of a hackneyed phrase, the work reflects grent credit on all concerned.

Write or Fond for Catalogue -

to

THE SOLE AGENTS:

Chs. J. Gaupp

& Co.,

ALBIANDRA BUILDINGS,

CHATTE ROAD

His alleged faults are among his most The American Vice Consul - General, of Hongkong, Mi A. E. Carleton, reports valued qualities. The fact that he does that the most notable feature in the more work for less pay, that he saves his photographic trade in China at present earnings and in sickness becomes a charge is the tremendous increase in the exports to no one, and that he has no desire to from Japan, which in 1908 amounted to mix in society or intermeddle in polities His Honour decided that he could not $20,000, and in 1911 to 853,000 gold cur- are all points in his favour. For surely reacy. On the other hand, the United we should be satisfied with the dregs of allow the evidence.

States, the greatest producing country in humanity we have already absorbed fute tographic materials, has apparently our body politic without desiring more, decreased its exports to Chirin, in We want the Asiatic for our low-grade fact, satths fifth along the importing work and whiti Bnished we want nations with a total value in 1911 of him to go home and stay there until we SC,444, Great Britain and Germany want him again. likewise have suffered a diminution in

This is exactly what the Chinaman him their export trade, although the latter elf wishes; the Japanese, on the con country has maintained: fairly well its

Great trary, has more subtle pretensions. He share for the past four years. Britain bas felt the Japanese competition is captious, clamorous of his rights, and to the greatest extent, as its direct ex would like to become the equal or superior ports to China for 1008 were valued at of the white race. He anticipates war, In the and is prying into hidden things and on 391,602, and in 1911 868,007. analysis of the trade with China, Hong- the alert to learn. He is more frivolous kong plays an important part, and the and unreliable than the Chinese, and is decreased exports of the United States not so good as a working-man, but to the and Great Britain are in a measure half-stranded farmer or manufacturer he accounted for by the Hongkong exporta- is better than none.

These exports have The white race proposes to control the tiona to China.

earth. When that time comes the work nearly doubled in the past four years,

The Chinese Maritime Customs returns. do not of course indicate the origin of ing-man of today will want men to work for him; will be employ all white labour but it the Hongkong imports,

or use the Asiatics for some things? And undoubtedly a fact that fully ninety, per will his children work or remain idle? He will control the tropics, but he cannot cent, are imported into Hongkong from America and England, these two coun

Neither will the African work there. trics having about equal shares of this work tropical lands unless driven to it. trade. Although the local demand for

If the white man would possess the tropics photographic material is undoubtedly

We want some men in the United great, it is probable, that the large he must employ Asiatic labour. percentage of the imports into the Colony

States for work alone. We do not need are redistributed among the treaty port of China, and in this way arid materially them all for governing or for breeding to the value of the photographic business purposes, least of all low grade foreigners, of America and Great Britain with Asiatic or European. We want some who China, a general way the kodak is are not for ornement, and whose aspira only known in the seaports of China tions are to do something for their or The better educated Chinese have taken employer, and not to overturn

The supersede him. to the art with great enthusiasm. Chinese are fast becoming experts and aro

The Chines are the best material Very keen on having the best cameras and obtainable for domestic service. They are latest the solution of the domestic problem, becoming acquainted with the

In regard to colour The daughters of working-men prefer developments.

factory or other work at a less wage but

THE BELLE OF THE BALL. photography the Japanese insist on

with more leguro and independence, tinting their films, whereas the Chinese prefer to study the difficult art of the use

The joke of a recent Ipoh Club danco not good for much at anything, More reasons for having a harman in your to get their natural colours in that way. than 100,000 Chinese are needed through

has only just leaked out, and the mysteri- I put it to you that one of the main of chromoplate and screened lenses and while the present class of immigrants are privata and public bars is to prevent any The medium-sized kodak seems to be the

According to the Statesman's Year ous disappearance of the "Belle of tho trouble, any fights, and people getting most popular among the Chinese, while out the United States for household drunk-Yes.

the large sizes are particularly desired service alone, to say nothing of such One of his duties is to act as "chucker by the Japanese; likewise pintes are more occupations as hop-picking, fruit-gather Book," there are estimated to be about Ball" has been unravelled. She was

ing and scores of menial and mechanical 180,000. Protestants of all denominations remarkably attractive young lady with a out," I suppose -No, he has to call the in use in Japan in China,

industries in town and country essential in Chine about 1,000,000 Roman rich mellow contralto voice, just out from police in.

to the comfort and prosperity of the Catholics, The Catholic missions date the Humeside and rigidly chaperoned by people, and without the slightest injury back to the age of Dante, of Marco Polo, a well-known resident and his wife She was assiduously courted and but rather a benefit to the American and of Kubla Khan, The Franciscan

"She' working-map.

mank, John of Monte Corvino, reached gazed upon in blank admiration by THE EYE And to this lahour the farmer, the Cambatu (Peking) in 1292, built a church chivalrous band of masculinity. householder, the manufacturer have a

three bells," as he proudly records, listened with commendable fortitude to right, as much right as has the southern there in 1299, with a campanile and sat out a few dances what time she more often bravely plantors; but "she " A cablegram from Liu Yu-lin Chinese cotton planter to employ the African, tanght his boys literis latinis etthe vicissitudes and trials of bachelor Minister at London, reports the conclu without whom, or his equivalent, which it graecis," converted 6,000 adults, trans-

the ball room and danced with alarming sion of a fresh Anglo-French compact

ravishing grace. vigour yet withal which in certain respects affect Chinese would be difficult to find for that place. Iated the New Testament and the Psalter hatiled the insufferable tropical heat of Carubalu, with seven suffragans, Tween whiles sho" indulged in joy interests, the instrument providing for his plantation would be valueless and the into Tartar, and was appointed Arch

of the two countries in (a) nation deprived of one of its great bishop

industries. their trade and the safe-

The American and European are best Clement. V. in 1307. The rise of the rides round the pindang is, which there was much competition; for everybody Ming dynasty proved fatal to this effort

to an Ipoh dance in motor-cars.→ guarding of their commercial interests generally in China, huc especially in for high grade work; the Chinaman is

renewed by the Jesuits and other religious

Mt. Se-and-Se, and it shall posi- Oh how The mysterions disap Oh! een continuous since that time. The

pearancs happened next day. memory of the great Jesuits is yet held delightful!") in veneration, and I have beard an

that will be perfectly lovely if you can The value of an alien element to a new eye-witness relate how he had seen a country depends upon its adaptability Mandaris from the remote interior doing cali with the car to-morrow afternoon!") to unite with the best and not with the sacrifice at their graves. The first martyr Then Mr. and Mrs. Chaperone had to in China was the Jesuit Martinez in 1800, explain to the numerous callers that m has since been found worst classes in the community. The low European gravitates toward the lowest; and as inmense number of Roman telegrain had unexpectedly called "her" the Asiatic does not; he does not gravitate Catholics, Both missionaries and natives; away. But she' at all, but remains here as at home, Lalealed their faith with thoir blood nog 100 miles from Sungei Sinut is the stationary. There are two kinds of tons before any other Christian Church, assimilation, assimilation upward and except the Nestorian, was known within assimilation downward. The Asiatic will the Empire. not assimilate downward.

Witness, replying to a further question, suid that a barman's duties were to exercise supervision, keep order, see that the boys did their duties, and see that the place was kept clean.

In answer to a question, Mr. Beaure- paire stated that plaintiff was engaged in a dual capacity as night clerk and bar- than on shorter hours, as Mr. Tagge thought it would be too much for him at first. Mr. Taggart intended to give him an increase in salary if he proved satis- factory. Witness had never sent for Mr. Soley to chuck" any man out, nor to

gently assist him. The case was adjourned.

CHINESE SUFFRAGETTE

EXECUTED.

COMMERCIAL EXPANSION IN

CHINA.

ANGLO-FRENCH PLANK,

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CHINA

The

A correspondent, writing to Times, gives some interesting facts about the Roman Catholic Church in China He says:

dated the 17th inst., says: -It transpires. chow' in Hainan Island; (h) joint action and horticulture the lines are distinctly orders in the 16th century, and it has sure your turn next!

A Peking telegram to the China Press, | Shanghai, Kiukiang, Hankow, and Kiung- best for low grade labour. In agriculture to evangelise China, but it was splendid Yes! you've been very patient, Iam

growing, but is worth nothing in grain growing or stuckraising.

that the woman who was executed on respecting the construction of railways drawn; the Asiatic is good for truit Wednesday in connection with the bomb by France in Yunnan province, and by plot for the assassination of President Great Britain in Tibet. Yran Shih-kai, was Miss Ching Yu-so, a cached in the girls' law school.

Miss Ching was an ardent suffragette. She made herself famous during the Revolution for smuggling many burbs to

became

Poking.

Since the Revolution she involved in anarchist elements, and now she has lost her life for the "cause."

The information given above is con- tained in a Peking telegram to the Cking Repablicus, which adds:Kiangchow is the capital of Hainan Island, situated near the port of Kwanchaowan on the mainland of Kwangtung province, France claims the latter as "leased ter ritory." The principal port of Hainan is Hothow, which is one of the open treaty-ports of China.

kaki-clad form of an unabashed sinadore, and the periodore from Sung Kai wav has to be stripathised with. He was a red-hot favourite!

OUR

STUDY

OF

and its anatomy and oar long experience in correoling defective vision enable us to tell beyond doubt if your eyes will bo benefited- by wearing glasses,

Our method of testing is solentille and accurate. If you do not used glasses we will tell you so. If you do need glasses. we can supply and fit them at extremely moderate prices.

MAKE CERTAIN. WE WILL TELL YOU.

&& 6RK & Co

CLARK

BLOGS, CHATER AN

SONGKONG