1913-06-11 — Page 6

6

OLD MEN WHO ARE DOING THE WORLD'S WORK.

POLITICAL. PRISONERS IN

PORTUGAL,

THE HÔNGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 115, 1913.

Sir A Conan Doyle, writing to The

Tones, says:

We

When that distinguished physician, Sir William Osler, proclaimed that a man is too old it forty, that single phrase gave him a world-wide notoriety. Portugal is our ancient ally, and we Men smiled at the idon, seding that at have given each ot hør many mutami proofs

of friendship. in peter and in war. forty most men have only just begun to do their great work, while in large numbers of cases their mental activity cannot believe, however, that the present continues unabated even when they are Government truly represents Portugal any more than Robespierre and his We see twice forty.

Pre-eminent anong octogenarians in the Jacobins represented France. Emperor of Austria, who still lives before us cruelty, injustice, want of Other famous workers chivalry, everything which is alien to the In protesting laborious days. include Lord Halsbury, who, though real Portuguese nature. nearly sighty-seves, will probably again against it we are not wronging our old fill the office of Lord Chancellor of Great friend, but rather asking Britain; Professor Alfred Russel Wallace, friend's face once more who, at eighty-nine, is still one of the Weir Dr. greatest ciontists living; Mitchell, aged eighty-three, whose mental Activity is so great that be publishes at least one now book every year; while the United Mr. Joseph Choate, once States Ambassador to Great Britain, still practises lav at eighty.

As for men between seventy and eighty who are in the forefront of intellectual life, their name is legion; and they are headed by the Pope, who is seventy-seven.

ESSENTIALS FOR VIGOROUS LIFE

The first essential for such vigorous old age is, obviously, a food which nouriehce the brain, nerves, and the body perfectly This is obvious, and doctors are daily impressing on the world the overwhelm ing importance of proper diet for main taining the strength and health of the individual.

tions.

1099

to see that

No me can read witheat gain and auger the piteous tale of the thousands of political prisoners who have been held under the most barbarous conditions, some of them not even tried after two years. onder a régime which supplies no food at all to an untried prisoner. The present condition of the Lisbon prisons seems to have been equalled only by those of Naples in the days of King Bomba. The dump, recking, vormia-crawling cells tenanted by men who are either entirely innocent or else are guilty only are of being loyal to the régime under which they were brought up. Men are flogged sometimes to death-and no voice can be raised in protest. Surely. Sir, if we have indeed any influener it can never he used in a better canst

But only energetic action can avail. Mere remonstrance has effected nothing.

yehr

in

Lisbon in

honour

The

of the

There is a precedent in the case of The first essential of proper diet is that it should contain the most nutriticus Servia. That nation murdered its King elements in a concentrated form, so that and Queen under atrocious circumstances. the organs may not have a lot of waste We showed our sense of the crime by with.

drawing ONE representative. to deal with. Among such foods, a dis- tinguished physician has written in The Portuguese-or a section of them-havo "I have found also murdered their late. King and his General Practitioner:

The present Government Eave made Sanatogen reaches more nearly the ideal than any other among easily absorbable the deed their own, since public demon concentrated, nutritious food preparastrations have been permitted this very Taken by those who are suffering from murderers. Why should we not do once any Bervous disorders, from anna mors what we did in the case of Servia? It would make the powers that be in dyspepsia, wasting diseases, strength and vitality. As well as by Portugal realize as nothing else would do convalescents, Sanatogen rapidly restare how utterly unworthy they are to belong them to perfect health. Similarly, taken to the comity of nations. The may threat by those who are well, it increases their of such an action might bring about an stock of health and gives them a reserve amnesty. If not, we can only show our forces of energy, which may be tirawn displeasure by refusing to have any deal upon when need,

Nearly sixteen thousand doctors haves with people so devoid of justice and already testified to the extraordinary benefits their patients have derived from Sanatogen, while some of the most dis tinguished men and women in the world. have voluntarily admitted that they owe much of their prosent health to the preparation.

humanity

CRICKET REFORM,

THE LAW AS TO LEG-BEFORE-WICKET.

Mr. R. Lyttleton, writing to The

Fimes, says: - "Sir

BRITISH PRIVY COUNCILLORS. The Rt. Hon. Sir John Gorst, a mem ber of H.M.'s Privy Council, who is still vigorous at seventy-seven, writes: John Gorst wishes to say he has long been acquainted with the great morits of Sanatogen--bas taken it with excellent results, and when necessary will certainly It was also used by a take it agai daughter of his with great benefit."

Thomas Burt, M.P., The Rt. Hon. another member of the Privy Council who is seventy-five, writes: "I have used Sanatogen for some time past with excellent results."

be obtained of all Sanatogen can Chemists. Those, however, who desire to know more about the preparation write for a copy of a most should

The Art of interesting Pamphlet Living," by that distinguished medical author, Dr. Andrew Wilson. It will be Bent, free, to all mentioning this paper, on application to Messrs. A WING & Co., 6, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai,

[111-522

HONGKONG METEOROLÓGICAL

REGISTER

Hongkong Observatory, June 1ÇEL Previous On Date On

Day

Barometer

Humidity......

až

29.69

23,71

at 2 pm

99.71.

Temperature

32

81

84

34

25

#1

Wind Direction

West

SW

SW

Forer

2

3

Weather ... Hain

0

E

od

1.63

Highest open air Temperaturece 9th ... 84 Lowest open air Temperaturos 9th ... 70

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,

From 11th to 17th June, 1913.

HIGH WATER

Daya

Bikong

Beight

LOW WATEN

GONDO Height.

Since you kindly published a letter from me in your issue of March 21th t on the above subicct, in which I ventur that lees may legitimately be used as a to differ from Mr. Warner, who thinks second line of defence, and suggested that a batsman should be out if his leg pre vents the ball hitting the wicket whorever it pitches, there have appeared screval criticisms and suggestions to which, with your permission, I should like to make a few remarks

Before doing so it must be clearly understood, which apparently is not the case, that neither under the rule which at present prevails nor that which many of us want to see substituted can a bateman be our leg-iwfore-wicket unless his legs. territory; that is, that part comprised

or

one of them, are in the bowler's

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Large supplies have been lately shipped

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MONTSERRAT is sold by all beding Storekeepua

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382.2

法交代四司契億七啓 文東多表萬自懷疑他者 德主百人磅願等三利英資• 文萬至承件士按國车告 信代磅易多買必兆揭偷省各 交理英色者但湏磅有敦 商 本人金不四不該英限和 團 有欲計與十做物金公打 限看各代萬期業若司勞 公各詳理磅頭安有於街 司借組人英起當一第 便勛及交金跌有物千二 安章借易篇生利業入號 程款本皮意息股百燕 可利公至者份入威

商 嘉益司兴少方说十士

行 英均放康交台羅年文

道 字衖值主易本文建理

# KSERVAB★

殷

Parchase Departcart, INVESTHENT REGISTRY, LTD., 2, Waterloo Place, London, S. W.,

1465 England.

REGISTER.

county cricketer hat for an hour and ten CHINA COAST KETEDROLOGICAL ninutes for fix singles, and never did my correspondent see ono single stump and often not even the wicketkeeper. There are many such batsmen.

You cannot have it both ways. Either the legs may be a second line of defence

within two parallel lines drawn from wicket to wicket. Another in that, in my judgment, the problem that lies before is the abolition of drawn there as played on modern wickets in summer wenther, and the only way to do this is to frame rules which will have the effect of diminishing the number of runs, Wo need not worry about cricket matches played on wickets made difficult by un- certain weather, which are drawn owing or they may not. If they may, why have

any leg-before-wicket rule at all? not let batsmet play the ball, or kick it, if they choose If they may not, why should the unfortunate bowler be deprived of his reward simply because he has pitched his ball an inch, perhaps, outside the stumps and the batsman's leg prevents Bakedsin Where is the Tokio..... it hitting the wicket.

Kochi consistency or principle in the rule as it

Nagasaki stands at present?

to the weather, for nothing can stop this. Mr. Ramsay and Mr. R..E. Foster hot em to think that leg break bowling, with eight Geldsmen on the leg side, under the altered rule would be cultivated more than ever, thus not only diminishing off side play, but making the game more Mr. Foster's opinion is unattractive. entitled to all the respect due to such a magnificent player, but I venture to think that he both exaggerates the diff culty of playing ler-break bowling and underrates the skill of the batsman playing such bowling on modern perfect

I do not deny that googly wickets.

enormous bowling has developed to an extent, but 50 years ago there were many howlers who bowled round the wicket and earne in from leg: and besides these there were lob bowlors, and hoth classes of howlers had far more difficult wickets to help them. The batsmen of those days scorned to use their legs as a second line of defence, and though they got out in cases where the modern batsmen would have saved their wickets by their legs, still they made quite enough runs, and there were practically no drawn matches in good weather.

Lean

Time.

Time

h.

ft.

∙11 (m

4.10

4 2 6 53

38

6

9 511

3

916

53

10

51

5 0

11 23

2 2 Il 40

6 2

5 6

037

6 39 % 4 8

G.

16

6 36

6 1

0 14

2 6

7 50 4 6

1 32 & 17

D 52

3 0

You

3

Tuez.

Chars 19 4 53

13 m 5 28

Satur. 14

5 195 3

Fri.

16 m 796

8 5 4 4

17 m 7 437 0 9 56.

41

2 21 & 1 1

123

2

3 70 7

OF SALE ONGKONG BANSARD REPORT & of the of the NEETING-8.

the COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE Session 1911,

REVISED BY THE MOREEA.

PRICE

DAILY PRESS ÖFFion Hongkong, 6th March, 1911

No doubt the old cricketers kent their right foot firm, and many of us think that it is sound play todo so, but an alteration of the rules would not prevent batsmen who are quick on their feet from moving Mr. Warner seems to think. in front. they could not, but I respectfully dis- agree. The three greatest players I have seen who adopted this style are ir A. and Mr. Steel, Mr. Trumper, Macartney; these fine players comtantly had their feet in the bowler's territory, but they did so, not in order to use them as a second line of defence, but because from it they could play or hit the ball: if they missed the ball they were beaten by the bowler, and, as Mr. Sted now contends, should have been given out if the leg prevented the ball from hitting the

wicket.

You may safely leave the great batsmen out of the question; they will make quite enough runs under any law. What makes the game dull and causes drawn matches is the systematic standing in bowlers territory by batsmen, who cannot drive owing to their having taken up this position, but who can push the ball gently about and often make hardly an attemnt to play the ball that pitches outside the wicket. An esteemed correspondent in Lancashire writes to me that from behind. the bowler's arm he saw a prominent

Why

Voetocl

him Chefoo

10TH JUNE, 1913, &

Bour.

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1 st Zea LovERM

mjwadmaj

Humidity.

Wind

"BONDANZ

7 n.29.54 37

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Website Bookow

79.44

I am glad to see that Mr. R, E. Foster fagoshima. is of opinion that undoubtedly logs are: Özůžou becoming 300 important an asset to the detriment of the game, at any rate from the spectators' point of view. I am also glad to see that Me, Hugh Trumble, one of the greatest bowlers and also a good ratsman, is in favour of giving the pro- poad change a reasonable trial, and that Mr. Crockett, the best ampire in the world says it is a good proposal and would lessen the task of umpires.

it

easy Si

loung hiuk Changes Shanghai Gutzlat Sharp Pen

Cricket is not the game it once was.

å ny mainly because the modern perfect wicket

Swotow to bat and has destroyed the balance of the game by

Taiboka making

many drawn matches, and causing so

Tainan partly been us this incessant shifting tech of the right foot has wiped out the

Change Poscoderevi straight hard drive, a hit, fascinating both netni to the batsman and spectators.

in leg-before-wicket rule and something anton......

Jap Rock may be done to remedy this state of Congkong things.

PASSED THE CANAL

Tacão

Wychow

Rother...

ཅམ ར དལ ཇ ན ཆ མའེལ གར མད

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54

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29 82

29.83

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9.2

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29.71

SSV

* 29.67.79

BSW

9a

&c.29.64 81

857

C. St. James

129.8 129.8

9/29 91 84

129,93 81

Pakhoi.. Phalica Touraus...

May 20th-lawers, C. Ferd Lucisz,

Mandis eflinger, dama, Sachen, Goldenfels, Apari

Legaspi Indraylari,

May 23rd-Alauta Maru, Tyn Maru, Bacon Sado Mere Menelaars, Spezia. Welsh Doile...

•Cobu Prince.

May 27th-Hyson, Atlantique, Wesus, May 30th-Antiloches, Ceylan, Fore, Paiho, Simb

June 6th-Bulott, Ernest Simons, Glenroy, Hirano Muru, Satsuma, Teen- Zui, Teucer, Tadeus, Dre of Glaznis.

June 3rd-llyson, Iwarclyde, Senndin, Spezia.

ARRIVALS AT HOME.

June 6th-Amazonr, Bhestin.

Labrax

Weather.

Foree.

ما

.

T. F. CLAITON, Director.. 1 BAROMETER, reduced to 22 degrees Fahrenhot, Da the level of the sea in inches, tenths and hundredthe

TYPEBATURE, in theo sheds, in degraa

Fahrheit.

3 ATLITY, in percentage of saturation, th

hexibly of sa satunted with moleure being 100.

& DIRECTION OF WIND, to two pointe,

& FORCE ON Wn, according to Beaufort Scale, 6 STATE OF WEATHER, blos eky, a dolenhed sload, drizzling rala, f for, s gloomy, is hail 1 lightning, o overcast, prsting showore, qnquall, xcala, azow, t thunder, v visibility. w dow (net).

7 RAN inches, tenths and hundredths

WEATHER BEPOLT

In the 10th at 12.10 p.m.-The northern depression is now central to the north of Korea, u the southern depression to the worth of Tongking.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONG KONG Horat.

Mr J. M Aaron

Pressure has decreased considerably at Vladi. yonack and slightly at Haiphong, and N.A. T. Barberini Luzon. It is practically stationary along the Mr A. M. Barretto

ith coast of China and Formon. Variable winds and equally weather way

expected along the east coast of China,

No returns frem Jupan.

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending 10a.m. tp.day, 1.69 inches.

The forest for the 24 hours ending at noo to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT Hongkong & Yeighbourhood

Formosa Channṣi

FORKCANT.

1 fresh, equally!

Mr M. Baring

Mis L. Baring Mr E. R. Bote

Mr G. A. Bann

Capt C. R. Barron

JA, Bierm Mr Brandes Mr R. Brown

Mr A. J. Cambridge.

Mr E. Caspers

Mr G. J. Č. Corfiel-4

Mr W E. CoyELA,

Variable winds, Mr F. C. Candall

Mr & Mrs V. Dorey Mr C. H. Davis Mr J. Dewar

South coast of Chins between The same nu

· ·Hongkong and Lamooks No. 1. South coast of China between (8 windstresh, Hongkong and Hainan.. 1 sqpoliz. S.W. winds, fresh to moderate, squally, olondy, rain at times.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS.

Mr & Mrs Dertano. and 2 children

Mr R, B. Dixon Mr W. A. Dowly Mrs R. EL. Douglas Mr W. Dubrentth Mr & Mrs H.

Ehrenteis

Mr E, H. Farroll M C. Finlayson

Mr H. G. Fisher

Mr W. E. Fischer

C..

Mr Denman Fuller Mr M. Garibaldi Mr & Mrs LH Geare Dr J. M. Gillespie Mr A. G, Gordon Mr J; Gourgey. Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joseph Goald Mr. P. O von Griso.

gono

Mrs Gonn

ANHUI, British str., 1,352, J. B. Harris, 9th June-Shanghai si June, Gen cral. Butterfold & Swire. AWA MARU, Japanese six, 3,912, R. Shimidza, 8th June--Seattle 6th May. General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha BOMBAY MARU, Japanese str., 3,398, M. Tozawa, 8th June-Moji 2nd June General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. CANTON, Swedish str., 2, 164, Kenstrow, 7th

Jane Antwerp 1st June, General Mr J. F. Haring

Mr&Mra Horor Arthur Nilson & Co. CHIPSHING, British. str., 1,109, T. M. Mr A, Horz!.

Meyrick, 8th June-Tientsin 1st June General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DEVAWONGSE, British str., 1,047, Shoarer,

6th Jane Saigon 1st June. Rice. A. Buno & Co.

PAUSA NG, British str., 1.461, H. S. Malk

6th June-Singapore 31st May, General- Jardine, Matheson & Co.

OLENTURRET, British str. 3,026, R.

Webster, 8th Juze-Shanghai 5th June, General-Shewan, Tones & Co. HONGKONG, French str., 139, Marquerito, 7th June-Haiphong 5th June, Gon eral.. R. Marty. ICHANG, British str., 1,928 W. Shane, 3rd June--Chingwantao 9th May, Coal.

Butterfield & Swire

INDRASAMBA, British str., 3,386,- J: P. Jones, 8th June-Koji 2nd June, Coal-Order.

JOHANNE, German str.. 951, H. Ipland,

ath June-Saigon 5th June, Rico Jebsen & Co.

KAIPONG, British str., 1,040, Sidford, 4th

June Hoihow 3rd June, General. Butterfold & Swire.

KWANGLSE Chinese str.,

Arthur, 8th

1,402, Mac

Juno--Shanghai 8th

June, General.-Chinese

LAERTES, British str., 1,370, C. Wawn, 4th June-Saigon 31st May, Rice, and General-Chinese.

MANDASAN MARU, Japanese str., 3,245, T. Ota, 6th June-Mike 31st May, Coal, -Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

MATHILDE, German str., 632, Schlaikier, 4th June-Haiphong 1st June, Coal, -Jebsen & Co. MARIE, German str., 1,200, J. Pauchson,

Dr. J. G. Lanta MrW, T. Harbord

Hou Mr E. A. Hewatt.

C.M.G.

Mr C. Ingenghi Capt. Innes Mr H. A Jours Mra Han Katts

chitt

Dr Aaron

Mr. E. S. Kabel

Mr Ellis Kadoorio Mr Kendal Mr A. KromJUTA TO Mr R. Lewall

T. Lloyd

MAL, Matheson

Der Walther

Mrs B. T. Matbosos

W

1 x Geo. Marti MixT. P. MøÅkan- Mr

Hr Nail MacInty DL C.

Alo Kahny DAG W. MÓKean Mr. B. K. Makta Mr J. Marochi Mr G. G. Montbran Mr A. B. Moulder Mr J. D. F. Milder Miss G. O'Leary Mr J. Ormiston Mr E. a. Perkins Mr J. E. Frescott ME.B. HAY MEN F. ROSY Mr C. F. Robins Mr R. Sarton 1. Schworke Siebenbziu

7M; E. A. H. Bly

Mr & Mrs Jobb Scott Mr J. C. Sibley ME. T. Singer Mr V. Sorby Capt. H. Spear Mr S. Spiro Mr H. Thompson Mr & ME. J.

Waterman

"

Air S. Wearer

Mr. & Mr. B.. Webb Alr S. Werschansky Mr I& W. White Mr H. P White

Mr & Mrs J. O.

Whittaker

W. E. Wieidler Mr R. B. Wiggle.

worth

M: G. G. Worl

S. A Teadesll

PEAK HOURL

Mr & Mrs Aubrey

Lieut Archer, EA.K.C. Mr & Mrs W. Arm

strong

Mr & Mrs T. Arthur Mr E. F. Anett

Mr&Mrs W. Barrett Mr Mrs C. W. J.

and chil

Bell

Mr & Mra Beyer Major Bowen A.F.D. Mrs Bowdler

Hon Mr Buckmill Mr M. Cary Mr R. E. Cobb Mr W. Crieg Dr Crall

Lt. & Mr

T. C. Cunningharu, B.A.

Major Day, B.B. Mr G. A. Dutton Consul & Mrs Eitten

Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mrs Frisk

Mr&Mrs G.G. Gordon

3

4th June Guaymas 1st May, Gen-Lt-Col. Gordop Hall,

E.A.M.C. eral.-Jebsen & Co

Mr. Glough MONGOLIA, American str., 8,750, Emery Mr Groir

Rice, 1st June-San Francisco 3rd Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale May, Mails and General-Pacific Mr H. Hancock Mail S.S. Co.

Mr H. A, Hazeland Mr I. IL. Hearn MONTEAGLE, British str.. 3,953, F. L. Davison, 13th May-Vancouver 17th April, Flour and General.-Canadian Pacific Railway Ca

NELEUS, British str., 4,260, Lewis, 7th Jans- Shanghai 4th June, General-Butterfield & Stiro.

Capt & Mrs Hodgin Mr & Mrs W.

Humphreys

Maj. Humphrey,B.E Mr & Mrs P. Jooks Mr H. U. Joffries A. Keith

"

G.

Mr & Mrs E. 8

Krauss

Mr & Mrs Liston

Capt & Mrs Meant 3 children & nursa Mr MoNulty

Mr & Mrs E. N Mitchelmozo

Lo Monteith. X.AM‚O Rev. Fatter Pegg Mr J. I. Plummer Lt.Col. Radolfo, E.E. Mr F.L. Kelton Mr & Mrs A. Ritchie Mr C.R. Beydlər Mr L. Soott Mr R. D. Shewan Mr A Sinclair Mr C. Skott

Lt.Cd. Usher Smith Mr & Mrs Soffieta Mr. G. E. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Sather.

land

Mr G. Wagner Capt Whitefield Mrs Wood

Mr David Wood

GRAND HOTEL.

NIPPON MARU, Japanese str., 3,452, A. G.

Mr K. Almberg Stevens, 6th June-San Francisco Mr D. Boggs 10th May. General Toyo Kison Mr S. Brodman Kaisha.

Mr & Mrs Bonchovsky Dr Brill PAKLAT, German str., 1,016, J. Wenzel,

8th June-Bangkok 1st Juno, Kico Miss V. Bonetta

Mr Bumain and Wood. Butterfield & Swire. PETCHABURI, German sr., 1,073, O. Gose Mr & Mr Crow

wich, 6th June-Bangkok 30th May, Mr C. Frenok Mr G. Fridley Rice-Butterfield & Swire. RANGOON MARU, Japanese str., 3,316, Y. Mr G. Graut Kamoshita, 6th June-Bombay 17th Mr F. fedeń

General. May,

Nippon

Yusen Dr Kort

Mrs & Miss Karkatz

sky SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, Jag: Mr Kull

4th June-Yokohama 28th May, Bulk Mr Soon Kim Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co. SIKIANG, French str., 615, J. Pannior, 8th June-Haiphong 6th June, Gen! eral-Messageries Maritimes. SINGAN, British str., 1,047, G. Horse; 8th June-Hongay 6th June, Coal- Butterfield & Swire.

Kaisha.

Bogнc MARU, Japanese str. 1 119, K. Tashiroj

6th Jure-Swatow 5th June, General Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

Miss F. J. Lenoir

Mr Lorria Mr & Mrs Mays Mr L. Merlin Mr N. Meyer

Mr J. Moonaa Mr E. U. Mulvey Mr J. Paraba Mr Hoblig Mrs & Miss Roblig Miss Ada Rowley Mr Sohmidt

Miss C. Stephano Mr & Mrs A. Thomer

Mr Li Thai Tong

Mr G. Watkins

Mr C. WeisTOMAZED Mr E. Wills

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mrs R. Almond My H. W. Booth Ar T. Chee

Mr W. Donaldson

Cept & Mrs T. Don

aldron

SUISANG, British str., 1,760, Simpson, 7th

June-Shimonoseki 1st June, Coal Mr Clars and General-Jardine, Matheson & Mr F. W. Cox

Miss DAWBON Ca SENGRIANG, British, str., 075, J. Robinson, 9th June-Hoihow 8th June, General -Butterfield & Swire, TACOMA MAND, Japanese str.. 3,830,

Hamada, 4th June Manila 1st June, General.Osaka Bhosen Kaishs TAMON MARC, Japanese, str., 2,700. Ksbagachi, 7th June Haratsu

Mitsu Bishi Goshi June, Coal.

Kaisha.

ל:

Mr J. A. Dobbie Mr C. Dre

Mr H. Eokhardt

Mre Fischett

A.

Mr Greenhal

at

Mr Gres, Grimble

Mr & Mrs Guarnsey.

Mr F. Harvey

r. F. Holma

TITAN, British str., 6,730, H. W. N

June Vancouver 28th Evans, 9th April, General. Butterfield & Swire.

DOG AND GUN WITH IN THE“

NEW TERRITORY."

YEING the Bories of Articles contribute

to the HONGKONG DAILY PRES Sportspan," reproduced in book fem

PRICE ONE DOLLAR

Hongkong, 29th October, 1910,

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Mr & Mm Hogarth

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Mody

MeYF Murray

Mr & Mrs Nibbook · Mr A. P. Nobba Mr. & Mra G.

Balmer Capt & Mrs PassUR OFS

Mrs Mr&

Poorman

H

Mr & Mrs J. Robert and children

Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Bibree Mr H. 8. Spurge Capt&M

A.

Stewart and chil Viran

Ms. Vigars DFK Walther My Walker Mr G. C. Whitelaw

NOTICE TO KOWLOON, RESIDENTS

DAXTRA COPIES of Dely Prem see on Bale daily at the following Stores - KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf M HUNG CHEONG, Halphong Road