1914-12-12 — Page 6

BILIOUSNESS.

There are many causes of this complaint, but they all spring, from a disordered liver which does not properly fulfil its functions, especially in a warm climate, when it becomes sluggish in its action. The bile is turned from its proper channel, and enters the blood, and the person so affected is demoralised throughout his entire system.

The presence of biliary poison in the blood upsets the entire digestive system, and is the chief cause of sick headaches. It also chuses dull pains and uneasiness in the right side and shoulder blade, a bitter taste in the mouth, sudden dizziness. on rising, spots floating before the eyes, furred tongue, bad breath, bowels loose one, day and constipated the next. All or any of these symptoms may accompany the bilious condition, and while so affected life is scarcely worth livings

THE HUNGKUNG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1914.

Dr. Morse's Indian Root PILLS relieve this trouble speedily. They open the clogged up system, purify the blood, and cleanse the stomach, causing the human mechanism to work smoothly They Reach the Liver."

and easily. On the first appearance of bilious symptoms a dose of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills should be taken, and much unnecessary suffering will be avoided. These pills are compounded to meet the general requirements of man, woman, and child, and the dose must therefore be regulated to suit each individual constitution.. They are a safe and reliable remedy for old and young, weak and strong

They are a perfect Blood Purifier and a positive and permanent cure for Bitiousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Headaches, Sallow Complexion, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Piles, Pimples, Boils and Blotches, and for Female. Ailments.

DR MORSES

INDIAN ROOT

FOR THE LIVE

PILLS

For Sale by WATKINS, L14.. Wholesale nind Retail Agents, and Chemists and Stores Fenerly,

at 60 cents per bottles or will be forwarded on receipt of price by THE W. H. COMSTOCK Co., Ltd., Sole Proprietors 21, Parringdon Avenue, London, England. -

THEY DO NOT WEAKEN.

WHE

x=3= |

THEY DO NOT SICHEN.

At Night.

After a hard day's wark, or after unusual physical exertion, take Horlicks, it helps Nature to tone up. your systern. It is the idcal Food-Drink-its in- gredients are Wheat, Mait, and Milk, scientifically combined and put up in powder form in glass jars. Delicious to the Taste..

THEY DO NOT GRIPE,

HORLICKS MALTEDMIK

WED AND TRAVEL

Made in moment-no cooking.

Of all Chemists and Stores in 3 sizes,

176, 2,6 and 11; (ix-England)."

HORLICK'S MALTED MILK

SWAN

FOUNTPEN.

NEEDS NO "COAXING”!

It's made right

To write right.

That's why it's the most popular

Fountpen.

Does not Leak, Scratch or Dry Up. Fitted with Gold Iridium Tipped Nib,

WHERE IS YOURS?.

TRY

ONE NOW!

Sold by

JEWELLERS, STATIONERS AND

IMPORTERS.

MABIE, TODD & Co.,

Manufacturers, LONDON.

USE

179-3

"SWAN"

INK.

SWAN INK:

CATALOGUE FREE,

SAINT-RAPHAEL

Tonic, RestORATIVE, DIGESTIVE WINE

Very palatable.

Known throughout the world and prescribed in all cases of Anœmia, Debility and Convalescence, to voung women, children and the aged, Invaluable in hot climates.

DOSE : Oma wise-glass after die two principal menin,

Each bottle of genuine VIN SAINT-RAPHAËL bears, in addition

to the registered trade-mark".

25 (1) THE WARRANTY STAMP of the UNION. DES FABRICANTE:

(3) A METAL SEAL advertising GLETRAS.

CLETEAS

19 a MELISSA and "MIN; oortial

which surpasses all others by its

puraty and faultless preparation. To be taken on a imp of sugar. ODMPAGNIE da VIN SAINT-RAPHAEL. Valenos (Promu, praRGO!” GENES-OALDDECK, MACGREGOR & Co., HONGKONG.

94-11

THE LONDON SCOTTISH.

A NON-COM'S DIARY.

IN A LAND OF " MUSEN'T BAY WHERE”

We're off to the land of I mustn't say where, Jump in the cart and away you start, K. is the bloke who is sending us there. And he doesn't charge much for the fare. When you get to the land of I mustn't say

arhere,

There are plenty of things to surprise you

there,

But we haven't much grub, and we can't find

a pub.j.

So you'll guess we've nothing to spare. But we're there! Where?well, I mustn't

say where.

(MICKEY FRASER).

Tuesday, September 15th (continued). Not sea-sick after all, though beginning to appreciate the meaning of the hardships of war. This is the hardest ship I ever was on, though curiously enough cho is a sister ship to one on which I crossed to America a few years ago, under softer circumstances Cattle pens are cold and clammy, sleeping on iron floors and a smell reminiscent of a partly disinfected drain. Prefer to remain on deck and stroke. As we pass through the Solent and Spithead, many ships greet us with whistles, and we are continually under the beams of search lights, until they are hidden by the shoulder of the island and as we pass Sandown Bay, the look-out station morses “What ship?" from the hill above Bembridge, and on getting our answer senda “Good luck," and then shuts off. Channel very calm in spite of high winds of yesterday, with the waning moon' overhead, and the British and French lights, whose beams whirl round from below the horizon. Think of the Anchor Song :---

It's Ushant slams the door on us,

Whirling like a windmill o'er the dirty

send to 'loe.

Think of more poetry

Bares a lot of cleaning. Wait on siding for hospital train due 9.45, but it didn't arrive. Bed, and wakened at 1.30 to help on train just come in. Wild struggle to get feet ont of sleeves of overcoat Teet had gone to sleep and dreamed they were hands. At last convinced them that they really were feet, and got them to take me oat. Met Sergeant of Northamptons wounded in arm. Says it's a warm job up there, but is very cheerful about things in general.London Scottish, aren't somewhere, I was at that concert at Hisley, you" he says. "I thought I'd seen you Bit of a change, ain't it?" So to bed again, thinking what a lot of things have happened since Bisley meeting.

rst class marriage and write diary. Very pleasant, go to sleep. Wake up to find myself moving. Luckily it is only to the other end of the yard. Get out hurriedly lest worse bofall, and walk back. Sleep most of the day. Hear news of Mr. W. E. rey, our own Presa representative in Paris.

VISITORS AT HOTELS

Horarong HOL

Mr E. S. Abraham Mr & Mrs Athel L. Mr J. H. Backhouse

Anderson and maid Mr & Mrs S. W. Mr E. E Baco

Monday, 28th-Company on duty to day, have to find ten guards of various sorts. Leaves only nine men unemployed. Sergeant Major wants a fatigao party of earn. QMS wants a fatigue perty of thirty men. Offer him nine, rejected with twenty-mon. Offer him nine. He accepts, Mr C. D. Bell which I consider mean. Sorgeant Major Mr G. A. Bens again wants a fatigue party of twolve and Mrs B. R. Belikos an N.0.0. Offer him the gan tean, with Mr Vinder Bieren whom I have no official connection. Gun Mr& Me A. R. Bishop team cross with me for giving hom away. Mr C. B. Brooke Sergeant Major wants to know how many Mr A. P. Bangoy men I have available for fatigue. Work it Mre Butlin out on paper, and get a result of minas one. Offer him that. Offer not accopted. Only ten men at roll call, ell the rest on various guards, mostly domiciled in cattle-franks.

Mega

Capt G. Byens Mr A. J. Cambridge DA LEE

Coleman Mrs Cornelllason Me Arthur Coures

Cept P. IL Cowan

Mrs S H. Me A Debranner

Dödwell, child and

Sunday, 20th.—Church parade in empty carriage shed. Getting a bit hard up for hymns, having no sheets. Manage to sing two verses

of Onward, Christian soldiers, but should be in trouble for words if attempted a third. Went and had lunch at railwayman's cafe; fetched to go on guard over en cas mobile" trains on aiding. Wonder what the dickens, an en cas mobile train is. Told it is a train of supplies in mobile condi- Thursday, 29th.A bit of luck to-day: tion ready to be sent off to any place a trip. Bay yes at ones. It is to fetch a Meet Sergeant Major who asks if I want time. Find empty van at end of it, and turn it into a guard-room. French troopraggler from the city. Get a good escort trains keep coming through all day and and start off, getting a freend of mine to night, with Algerians, Turcos and Zonaves, take on Orderly job for the day. Get Mr D. S. 8. Douglas African troops fine soldiers no doubt, but there OK, and start off for the Café M W. A. Dorley unclean in their habits. Gun team

Neapolitain, which is the rendezvous of Mr & Men J. B. Dow Corporal effects gallant rescue of case of the British journalists. Have not been Miss M. E. Duffy bully beef pinched by Zouaves. Makes out of the métro. two minutes before Mr & Mrs H. them put it back where they took it from, hailed wildly from a taxi. Who should Ehroafols

Monday, 21st-Relieved at 10.30. Glad.itbo but a well-known correspondent of Mr E. Evensen Wash and sleep. Oder Sergeant off with the Daily Telegraph, Mr. Robert McGuire, Capt & Mrs E. M. section to help B.E. mend telegraph lines. who by the way, coached the chorus of our French and child Wish I was going too Jealous. Getting Theatre in 1903. He took us in his cab to Mr Demsa Fuller

first Rob Roy show at the Imperial Mr J. Frost tired of this place.

the Café, where met four or five old | Mr J: Gibb. friends, and several new ones. They gave Mr J. Gould us an exceedingly good time, and the Me V. Goaltoura expedition was a successful that mistead Mr D. Graham of returning with only one straggler we Cept T. P. Hall brought back four. This day has been a

Mr G. Harper most extraordinary success. Mr. Grey Mr. Hy has promised to send his version of it to

Mr J. Hepburn the Gazette London Scottish Regimental Gazette

Tuesday, 22nd-Found M.S. looking for fatigue party to draw.stores. Got one for him. Bread in long loaves, look well carried at the slope. "..

Commandeer stretchers to carry stores on, good idea Pile broad in big heap, bottom loares go quite tal. Went for a walk and climbed hill above town. Fine view, but sad to see house pulled down and orchards destroyed all round fort. Fine sunset, went down the hill, and looked at it through the bottom of a glass. Bed, but wakened by orderly Corporal who tells me I am on guard on railway siding again. Am very eross about it. Night cold in spite of the warmth of my language. -.

May there be no moaning at the Bar,

When I put out to sea. Explore ship to find a bar to moan at, but there isn't such a thing Not even a Sandy Barr, who, I hear with regret, is left behind with all the kit bags Mine contains my most comfortable boots, (Mem--Ask Pipers to compose a lament, "Mackay's farewell to his favourite boots.")

A

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.

ORDERS BY LIEUT, QOL. A. CHAPMAN, V.D.

MUSKETRY (STANDMED TEST). 1.-Referance to Corps: Order No. 1 of 10th fustant, Trained men only will attond on the dates mentioned:

JOINED. 2.-Fte. E. Larmour joined the Corps on the 8th inst., allotted Corps No. 1718 and posted to Civil Service Company,

PARADES.

3. Paraden - for Saturday, 12th, and

Sunday, 19th inst. Ni

DETAIL.

4-On duty: No. 2 Section Artillery, Left: Section nad Centre Section M.G. Company. Officers on duty Capt. Scott, Lieut.

Low Roo and Lout Wright,

To furnish Guard to-night: Centre

Section M.G: Co

Orderly Borgeant to-night Corp.

Bolton

Medical Orderlies on duty during week 14th to 20th December Corpl. Watt, Plo. Davies and Fto Suiter

A CHAPMAN, Lieut.-Col.

Commandant, H.K.V.C..

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams Iving in the Eastern Extension, Australasia anë China Telegraph Company's office at Hong: kong -

ADDRESS

Cohan, Sidney Hongkong

Hongkong Hotel

Hold

Wednesday, Sard-Fine day again. Found artist had chalked London Scottish Finish thinking and realize that am fect- crest on side of guard room. Very well ing very dirty. Explore ship for hot water done. Piper în ranks, made him get his and find some. Have a shave and feel pipos, played French troop trains through. virtuous. Go up on deck again. Every Turned out of our guard-room at night by one looks very dirty in the dawn. See terrific bump from engine, found it was coast, in the distance, and a French bird | going on. Shifted into van in other train, comes to meet us More French birds half full of sacks of oats. Yery comfort- appear as the sun rises, they seem to be able sleeping place. Siding at night just like ordinary seagulls, or'y they makes fine picture, seven or eight hugo squeak with a slight French accen As wo engines standing around, blowing great enter the harbour, pipers play the plumes of steam, lit up by the tall electrio Marseillaise. It's a bit early and very lights, against a blue-black sky, traversed few Frenchmen are up, Those that are by long beams from the searchlights on do not, seem to know the tune. Should watch for aeroplanes. And behind all, have thought they would have known their the stars, infinitely remote, looking down own National Anthem. Lets of fatigues inscrutably on this little wir of ours as and business of disembarking, unloading they have looked down on everything since transport and things. Finally get clear the world began, and before thas, too, of ship. Three Companies sent off first to Realize my own insignificance and crawl I mustn't say what place, on libes of [to my orner in the cattle-truck, telling communication; rest, including my com- the Corporal not to wake me unless it is

not to wake pany, to go later to I mustn't say what necessary, other place, a little further up. Beguile | Thursday, 24th.-Wake up feeling very the time by impromptu piping and dirty. Am. Explore, and and an engine dancing and singing in the landing sheds, with nice hot drip from tap. Have wash, much to the delight of the inhabitants, or and ain in the middle of a luxurious shavo hose privileged fow who are admitted. when the beastly engine noves off. Find that faithful trips-hound from Wat- Annoyed, but find another and continue ford has followed us, and is now decorated shave. Same thing happens again. Must with tri-colour and making friends with be a conspiracy. Finish have in cold all manner of French dogs. Get into water. After relief go down into town French traiu, composed of cattle-trucks, and have luxurious hot bath for 950. (nine twenty-nine mes in each. Reminded of pence-hallpenny) Hear half company is The advertisement "Am I right for going away. Not included. Am annoyed. Bovril?" Ship was hard, but train is Hear later that half company is no going harder still. It takes three hours to start, after all. Glad. Visit from a French nid then it goes about five miles per hour. Corporal, did not recognise him at first. And they call it "Grande Vitesse. One Met him in London four years ago. He consolation, there is no fear of being left is attached to the 6th Dragoon Guards behind, could easily catch it up. Can't go (Carabineers) as interpreter, and has been to sleep, so hard. Truck is full of benches through the whole show from the begin. so no room to lie down. People at stations uing, fiving a very good time, just very good, giving us hot coffee and things returning to the front after three days' **Anglishe? Yes!" "Ahi les écossais leave. Letters from home a week old. de Londres. Hullo, it is Thursday I've missed two dates, one on the best and ore before the train started. Arrived at our destination about mid-day, and it's a big city with a very high tower in Sanchiong, Bootham St... detailed for baggago guard. Long job middle of it. Mission is to fetch a couple iddah angany getting wagons off train, loading them up of stragglers. Interesting railway Saigon. and getting them off. Finally start off at journey, French Indies in carriage who dusk. Raining, put on waterproof sheets. get on very well with my two men whom Jamthed in narrow lane, one wagon sticks in mud, unload it into cabbage field and get it out. Finally reach railway sheds where we are quartered. Fine place, but engines whistle too much. always at it. French reservists on guard, Non, madame, les écossais de Londres.' fine old chapa, all over forty. They are Lunch at the Duval. A good friend sends indeed territorials. Note that French us over a bottle of wine. More power to army wears almost exactly the same his elbow. To the Eools Militaire to uniform as in 1870 German uniform is search for our stragglers, who are not blue-grey, same sort of colour as the thore. With a French boy secut to the Kensingtons and' the Queen's West- ofice of the Military Governor, who talks Appreciate washing trough. vclubly to numerous French bras-hate, It has a pipe along top with holes out of Enally elicit information that our men which the water spurts. Get in, but others have been sent to another base; get a are cross, because it overflows on to their wonderful certificate to that effect, all over boots. Get out and advocate virtue of seals and stamps and signatures. Dinner, cleanliness; not appreciated. Invent and return to our railway shed by a great idea for sleeping in absence of "grande vitcase. Bed

Saturday, 26th Nothing doing. Get Blanket Put legs into sleeves of overcoat and button it up, kilt over shoulders. ting sick of this place. Have some rifle Lucky no rats about. Rat exploring up inspection, and go for walk along banks sleeve would he unpleasant. Sound sleep ef river to a pretty little old town, with first time for two nights.

a statue of a force Revolutionary gentle Friday, 18th-Got up, cold morning,man drawing a sword. Wonder who it is. *unked tub, but shaved. Had tub later Guess at Rouget de L'Isle, composer of the when can was shining. Some muskotry so Marseillaise. Find am quite correct. Go. as not to get rusty. Not being for duty, up top. Going back, um stopped by explored town. Very pleasant, chairs on French sentry at railway bridge, who says pavement outside cafés, old wine very his piece is charged because there is a choup, coffee and cognac 21d. Had some. scare that Germans are trying to blow up Aired my so-called French with some effect. bridges. They are said to have a motor Seems easy, even the children manage to car and French uniforms, "C'est rérienx," talk it, but I can't always catch what they he says, and looks right and left as if he say. They talk so fast. Ate meal at café, expected them to bob up from the bed of so did not have to dean plate. Three river. Then, seated by the river at the companies went off further up the line. back of little café, I find three of my Hard luck being left, but can't be helped,sting watching the rising noon and Our turn will come soon, I hope."

Saturday, 19th-Our Company on daty, All sorts of jobs every five minutes. All serts of stories from front All sorts of troops passing through by every train. Frenchmen very curious about the kilt, all Forts of questions. Still on bully boof and Biscuit, so do not have to clean plate. Discuit acts as plate, then you eat it.

FROM Bartin, Major R, Artillory.

Mess

London, P.0. Bongmin nere Compagnio San Francisco Brand Dorothy Lyuan

Shaoghai London Collins Tassenger Orientel Batavia

riksen, Mr. Pak Hotel

.... Bangkok Gla ang

Foochow Heise, Hongkong Hotel Manila Kulisming

* Manila Makingseven, 4,200, Building

House...

Santile Cholon

Friday, 25th-lurrah got a job to varyan'sy the monotony. Sent to oh, one mustn't Phoskotan, Bastham St. mention names, of course. Well, anyway Fongee

minsters.

I took as escort. The kilt is apparently.

C.

on Mr. A. Howett

Mr A. H. Holling-TM

sworth b

Mes H. H. Hongh Mr & Mrs E. Howard Mr E. Hunter Mr D. L. Hutchison Mr B. Jamis Mr M. T. Jonas

Mr.S. M. Joseph Mr E M. Josaph

fr R. M. Joseph.

Mr Edw. Lemons Mr C. Kaufman

Mr G.T. Lloyd B MF & MTR L

. R. Maan and

MY TEN. Manners ** Mr H. J. Mardling.

aus M. Matheson Mer R. T. Matheson De O. Marriott

Mr J. Marok Mr F. Makcoalfa Mrs Miller Mr Wm. Moore Contr. M. Morita Mr. W. J. Morrison

Mr & Mrs Pentreat MP A. F. Newman. - Mr J, Ormiston

Mr A. B. Purtas La Mr BH, Bay

Col. & Mrs Rayner Miss F. Keay

Mr & Mrs C.-P. W.

Ricoa

Capt J. Robinson

Mr J. P. Rowell"

Miss Ballers

Me B. A. Sellers Mr C. Skott

Mrs A. G. Smith

Mr W. H. Smith Mr F. Smyth

Mr R. Smyth

Mrs F. Smyth

Mr A. S. Boreation Mr A. B. Sorensen Miss A. Square Mr & Mra E R.

Staber

Mr S. Steakmest

Mr H. E. Swaffeld My N. O. Thomson Mr & Mrs A....... Weill'

nd family

Me F. W. White Mr. F. W. Wood Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mry 3, Waight

GRAND HOTEL.

Mr E. Allan Mr W. Bennett Mr J. Campbell Mr & Mrs A. B. Crow Mr A. Daarish Mr J. Ewing

| Mr A. W.Ď. Gibbs

Mr J. Masson

Mr. Moreno Mr C. W. Rəynəkda

Mr E. Sandersen

Mr V. Wiemann

Mr S. H. Wright

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mrs R Almont Mr J. Arnold Me-&-Mes W. H. Mr.J. Lennox

Bettison

Mr & Mrs O. Lauret

Fen ****

Mr W. Badze Mr Chang Yan Tong Mr & Mrs J. R. Crees Miss Green

Dr. G. T. Cros

MFF. Duckworth Mrs A, Foy M. Hunt Mr A.A. Fyfo

Mr J. Hunter

Miss Lennox Capt & Mrs Lloyd, MFO F Mason Mr C. W. O. Mayne Me H. Murphy Mra W. C. Passmore Me A L Fenning Mrs R A. Ramsay Mr A. B. Raworth Mr J. F. Beid

Mr. & Mr Rigge

Mr & Mr Wm Mr & Mrs Romer and

Jackson

Mr J.Joseph

Mr D. W. Karsdorp

Mr M. F. Kune.

Mr & Mrs Kraft

Mrs W. G. Krebs Mr & Mrs Lacombe

and family

family

Dr Sibree Mr N. 3. Skes Mr.CH. Sopor Mrs S. Sylvester Mrs Thompson

Mr & Mrs J. H

Underwood

PHAN HOTEL

Mr St. Amary Mr & Mrs W. Arm.

Yee Kee Chong 7, Connaught

Road...

Makenar San Francisco Makassar Nanjangud Baigon

Thames

Following is a list of unclaimed telegrams

...

Mr M. Cary

a great attraction, Arrive and become the centre of a great crowd. Embarrassinging in the Great Northern Telegraph Dive into tube, and are again surrounded Company's offles at Hongkong - They are Etes vous Hindus?" says one good lady.

drinking vin blanc citron" Peaceful scene in which I join, previous to going on fatigue sorting out 150th howitzer shells which have got mixed up down at the base Carry on at these ** aperitifs until mid-| night. So bed.

Sunday, 27th-Am orderly Sergeant. Company on fatigue, and am kept busy all the morning. In afternoon, sit in

LADDEESS

FROM ...Yokobaina

Shanghai Shanghai Antorg Paul Pedrini Hongkong Hotel Yokohama

Yokous ma Powhingobong

aeg, 70 Quean's Rd. E. Yokohama Seco bik Astor

Saraton Susanne Terrain, Post Office Shanghai TODEWOO

Aluhar Bouman, Hongkong Hotel Churnokong Italiang Yonlo Street

Robe

CHURCH SERVICES.

Surg. & Mr Bernard Major Bowen Mrs Bowdler Mr & Mrs Carmichael

Mr & Mra Usculli

Mr Cousland

Mrs Ericksan

Major Falchins

Mis Finge: 800 Mr F. W. Gibbons Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr & Mrs H, A. Hale Lt,-Col, Gordon Hall,

RAM.C Mr. Grinsell Mr F. A. Haseland Mrs Horbrender. Major Humphreya Mr Lee Jones

LL-COL HL. 1. lien

Mr A. R. Linton Mr Lockyer Mr & Mrs E. V. Mitchelmora manel

Mr & Mrs Pearse Mr Panuing Mr & MrsJ.L. Plummer Mr W. J. Pringle Major Pro Mr & Mrs Ralpha Eng Comdr. Rooms Lisut. & Mrs Sharp Mr A, Sindlair Mrs Grant Smith Miss Skincer M C. Skott Mr Sorensou Capt &

field

Mr Young

ON

BATE

AT THE

Mrs. Whit

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Kowloon, 13th December. 3rd Sunday in Advent. Holy Commuuion at 8 p.). Datin am-Res- ponsus, Pestal Tonite, 13th Day: Palms, Woodward and Crotch Te Douin, S. Jude Sened otas Purcell. 27th eveninrymas, 67, HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

85 and 319, National Author. Evening Prayer 6 pu livma, 500, Re-posers, Festal; Peslas, Furio and Turle; Maguificat, Beethoven, 27th morning; Muno - Dimittis,

Wicker, evezing. Hyons, 289 80 and 23, Vesper Hymn Nsional Anthem.

10€5

Jon's Carusokat, Hongkong. 13th December, 1914. 3rd Sunday in rent. Holy ammunion (20 m. Istri, Psalm 23 Hims at Offertors, 333; Hymns ut Com union, 3? an 318; Closi Hymn, -651; Service, Merbecke Matins la Responses. 'arini; Vente l'ulo; alias Crutch sad coks; Benedicite, All, Arms and Arnold; Beurdietas, Troutback. Hymns 48 and 283. Evensong (4) p.m.). ((Full Cherij Responssi, Ferial; sals, Baby and Tarle; agaiicit, Havergal (7th evening); Nuno. Dimittis, Felton Eym, 217 and 49 Anthem, “O that thon dst hearsened, Sullivan. Hymay, 937 and 40; Ser ufold Ara 0. M.B. —P14 66, verses 1, 2, 7,8 13 sad 14 in huis in an 4, 25, 30, 35 and 36a maison; Pasko. 70. 5 and 6, NB-Organ Recital on Monday December 14:6, 8:5.30 pm.

REPJO

OFFICE.

NEW AND UP-TO-DATE

PLANS OF THE SI-KIANG

ох

WEST RIVER.

- PRICE ONE DOLLAR.

Hiring all the Important Towns en roula from CANTON 16 WUCHOW.

Hong Kong, 5th April, 1913.