Bovril develops big reserves of strength
IT MUST BE BOVRIL
BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
is made from Wheat, Barley and~Milk-and- is therefore rich in muscle and bone-making qualities, and is the ideal Food-Drink for the East. It helps nature to restore lowered vitality and in invaluable in the case of the convalescent.
Order Horlick's from your Stores and judge its recuperative powers for yourself ---- no -cooking-add water only.
Of all Chemists and Store
In 3 nixas, 1/6, 2/6 à 11/-
(in England).
HORLICKS
MALTEDM
20,000 DOCTORS
are recommending
PLASMON
ALL NOURISHMENT COCOA
Because
"It yields a delicious beverage containing ALL
84.5
the constituents able to support Life."Lancet, 71-3-
ca
The most famous “Walker" in the world is
JOHNNIE WALKER
The "Walker" that has made a track
round the globe.
JOHNNIE WALKER,
White Label. Over 6 years old; JOHNNIE WALKER,
"Red" Label Over to years old. JOHNNIE WALKER,
"Black" Label. Over 23 years old.
To safeguard these ages our policy for "the future is the policy of the past. First and foremost to see that the margin of stocks over sales is always large enough to maintain our unique quality, Guaranteed same Quality throughout the World
To be obtained from:---
KAMP & CO., SHANGHAL
PERRIN, COOPER & CO. TIENTSIN,
HANKOW,
THE HANKOW DISPENSARY, LTD.
SIEMSSEN & CO., CANTON & HONG KONG..
JOHN WALKER & SONS LTD.,
Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kuzhamrock, ScoTLARD,
Born
1420:
going
77-8
LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH IS. LIVING · DEATH.
VETARZON AND
This remarkable compound, the latest discovery of modern limen, in without equal in all cases of defective nerve and brain power, whether induced by worry, overwork, dissipation, or other Jauences. Siecpleasuess palpitation, defective circulation, nervous dyspepsis, de or neuralgia, Spirits, meniul and bolly prostration, want of confidence, general debility, premature decay lebency of the vital forces, loss of vitality, harassing dreams, rentiesmens that can settle to ching, irritablity of temper, female complaints, hysteria, backache, bearing down sensations, ung diseases, consumption. sight sweats, muddy, high-coloured water, Je, are all so man daletrat phases of brain #9a nerve wreckage and exhaustion, the cause of by far the greates on of the winery, ill-health, and despondency by which we are confronted on every hand, that Kan only be successfully combated by the use of this wonderful and highly scienti6c preparation Bracing up the system gezerally, It gives tone to the exhausted nerves, arrests all weakening sting discharges, restores the failing energies, mud imparts new life and vigour to those who badan teceuciy seemed played out, sed up and valueless," Bottles Price 2.91.
WITHOUT PURE BLOOD HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE.
VETARZO BLOOD
MEDICINE
Never before was there anything like it, nor can its marvellous properties ever be equated in ati cases of poorness, imperity, or other imperfection of the blood frous whatever catac arising. No guner is it imbibed to the system than it permeates and penetrates to the minutest capíí. larim, overcoming sed expelling disease, wheresoever and in whatsoever form met with; removing all bloteate, pimples, scarf, seursy, scrofalous and glandular swellings, discolorations, rougher sind unsightly patches, &c. Is effects are sinest magical in the treatment of gout, rheumatic wixtira, lumbago, pains and swellings of the joints, discharges blood poison. eczema, iepr port. Fad jegs, bað bressis, abærsaes, ulcers, wounds, sore, goitre of Derbyshire neck, f amproves the general health, and quickly removes long-standing bronchitis, asthan, and backing, Walking, spasmodic cough, too often the precursor of commumption. Battles Price 25. 98.
and stamped addressed envelope for free booklet, or P.D, 2/9 for trial bottle or wither pomady, to THE VETARZO REMEDIES CO. GOSPEL OAK, LONDON, Unprincipled Vendors may try to sell you something siám for extra profit-do not steapt it, but inalet un having VETARZO. The ginuing has the words "VETÁRZO REMEDIES" on Covernment Stamp. YETIJAZO REMEDIES are sold av BOOT 8. PiSH CHEMIETO.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1915.
· JUSTICE SERCOMBE-SMITH.
FAREWELL BY THE PENANG BAR
THIRTY-THREE YEARS' (OLONIAL WORK.
There was a very full and representative gathering of the Penung bar at the Suprenio Court this morning (says the Penang Gazette of the 15th inat, to bid farewell to ale Justice Sercombe-Smith, who goes home on retirement by the P. and 0. mai).
The Solicitor-General (Mr. A. B. Voules), addressing his lordship, said that the men bers of the bar and the officers of the court had met there to bid farewell to him on his retirement from the bench after thirty-three years in the Civil Service, of which twenty five years had been spent in Hongkong and the fast eight in the Straits Settlements and FMS. He (Mr. Voules) frat had the plea- sure of meeting his lordship some
ENGLAND'S STRENGTH.
MR. GALSWORTHY ON HIS COUNTRYMEN.
In the Amsterdammer, &
Dutch paper, recently, appeared an article by Mr. John Galsworthy, with the title, "Diagnosis of the Englishnan Among his remarks, which are, of course, chiefly intended to explain the Englishman to the foreigner, occur the following:
"For the particular situation which the Englishman has now to face he is terribly imagination, so little power of expression, he well adapted Because-he-has-so-little- is saving nerve all the time. Because he never goes to extremes, he is saving energy of body and spirit.
endowed with courage and self-sacrifice has "That the men of nations are about equally been already shown; it is to other qualities
of exhaustion.
years ago on the cricket field in for one must look for final victory in a war-|
self; he does not brood; he sees no further The Englishman does not look into him- forward than is necessary; and he must have his joke. These are fearful and wonderful advantages.
At the time his lordship was a shining light in Hongkong cricket, and he had the liveliest recollections of his prowess in the cricket field and his personal kindness to him (fr. Voules) as a guest of, the Hongkong Cricket Club. Since coming to Penang, his lordship various combatanta, and you will see how Examine the letters and diaries of the nd devoted himself to less strenuous pur far less imaginative and reflecting (though suits, but whether at work or at play his shrewd, practical, and humorous) the Eng- lordship had ever set a splendid example bylish are than any others; you will gain, toe giving of his best and playing the game with might and main. During the term of his office in Fenang as senior. Puise Judge his lordship had earned the respect and admir
tion of those who had had the honour to
pens before him by his business like method and the judicious manner in which he and Registrar had asked him to thank his lord ship on behalf of the staff for his sever
conducted the affairs of that court. The
profound, a deadly conviction that behind them is a fibre like rubber, that may be frayed and bent a little this way and that but can neither bo permeated nor broken.
When this war began the Englishmag rubbed his eyes, steeped in place; he is still rubbing them just a little, but less and less habit and tradition, he has actually realised every day. A profound lover of peace by
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Cargo: earried on through Bill of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal), BART LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and DAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO to Steamses of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE
-From-HonoxONG:1-
23rd May
PROPOSED SAILINGS · Composting with *SUBAT"
FROM COLOMBOT
17th June,
Excellent ACCOMMODATION YOB JET and 2nd Glass PassurdDZU,
ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.
Regular - Direct : Bervies-from-JAPAN, CHINA and BIRAITS to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS en route, and affording the Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.
211
PROPOSED BALLING.
From Hongkong "SALAMIS" 15th June. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR PARKINGBRA. FITTED WER WIRKLUSSTELEGRAPHY. For Kate of Freight and Pazngs, apply to
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, MANAGING AGENTS.
ELLERMAN LINE.
JAPAN. CHINA AND STRAITS
"TO
MARSEILLES. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
For
Stowmor
by now that he is in for it up to the neck. MARSEILLES:& LONDON ..... “KALOMO " To any one who really knows him-c'est quelque chone!
ARMY COMMISSIONS.
42 CADETSHIPS OFFERED FOR
failing kindness in being always ready to give the most sympathetic advice in all matters connected with the court. Coming so soon as it did after the retirements of Mr. Justice Fisher and Mr. Justice Thornton, bis lordship's departure would prove a very serious loss to the Colony. He was sure he was voicing the sentiments of all of the members of the bar and also of the officers of that court and the officers of the whole of the Civil Service when he expressed the hope that his lordship might be spared for many years to enjoy the retirement he had so well earned. Might he add that it was very rarely civil servant retired at his and the Royal Military College has just been lordship's age who was so well able byt un Army Entrance Examination to
issued by the War Office. youth and constitution to reup to the utmost
the rewards of his service in the tropics.
HON, ME. A. R.”ADANS.
This Hon. Mr. A. R. Adams on behalf of other members of the bar re-echoed the sentiments which the Solicitor-General had expressed. They all know, in common with every other member of the public, that they were losing in his lordship a strong and fearless judge. He paid a tribute to the wide knowledge of affairs, the unique power of lucidity of exposition with which nature and training combined had endowed his lordship. Be would retire with the knowledge that the members of the bar and his fellow-men knew that he had ever conducted his services to the
country with
great spirit of fearless
ness and independence an
Mr. Justice Ellen asked to be allowed to Rociate himself with all the expressions of admiration, affection and good wishes that had been expressed.
HIS LORDSHIP'S REPLY.
Mr. Justice Sercombe Smith, in reply, said it was quite true that he had served a sery long number of years in the Crown Colonies. It had been more than a leasure to him to listen to what had been said by his learned brother and by the Solicitor-General and Mfr. Adams, and he did not think he would be flattering himself by saying that throughout the whole of his work he had applied himself to it with the best capacity he possessed and that he had never been a shirker. When It was
one came to the end of one's time work.
COMPETITION.
Sails.
On 10th May
* CITY OF NEWCASTLE" On 27th May
Subject to change without notion. For-mates-of-freight and further information apply to
THE BANK LINE, LTD.,
[363
Hongkong, 13th March, 1915.
An important circular dealing with com- missions in the Army and the examinations to be held at the Royal Military Academy THE YOKOHAMA
begin on June 29 not less than 125 cadetships at the Military Acarlemy, Woolwich (for the Royal Artillery and Engineers), and not leas than 300 cadetships at Sandhurst for cavalry and line regiments will be offered for cold- petition. The competition will be conducted November, 1911, except that no oral or in accordance with regulations issued in practical tests will be included in the exami uation,
Competitors for admission to the Military Academy must have attained the age of 16 and not be over 25 on July 1. For the Royal Military Cutge candidates must be 17 and not over 25 on that date.
The contributions usually paid by parents of cadots at these colleges will be dispensed with the case of successful candidates. This does not affect the payment of £25 required for uniforms, books, etc. Outfit allowance of £50, less camp kits, is jaaned to cadets on appointment to commissions. King's Cadets, King's India Cadeta, Prize Cadets, or cadets for the Unattached List for of £50 from the India Office. If detained the Indian Army receive en outfit allowance with British units they may receive al
itional reimburst ment.
FOOTWOMEN AT CLUBS.
WAR CAUSES A DEARTH OF MEN-SERVANTS.
Codes
LIMITED.
ĢENERAL ÄGENTS.
DOCK CO.,
Telegraphie Address :—-” DOCK,” Yokohama
&.B9.0.-4th and 5th Editions, Lieber's, Boott's, AL. and Watkin's, DRY DOCK DEPARTMENT ----Potophone Now. 376, 808, 881, 2050, 8470, DAVOLDOENDE
NO. 1 DOCK.
NO. 3 DOCK
NO. 2 DOCK,
· Evory, description of repale, work undertaken. A large amortment of material Inchaling tall shifts are kept in stock. Two powerful tow books, floating derrick to Hifi 45 kona, paarmatia, electric, hydraulle planta, nie. Manufacturers of unginos, bollers, tuge, Lighters, sonstructional stool work, sia. Tandrew on short notios by lakier or cable.
WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT-;---
99 buildings, principally of brick and sisal, soxtaining private bonded warehouses and agar consumption tax covered warahongos. Floor ares 67.917 square yards, or 14 sores. Every description of warehousing, Custom-house brokerage and insuraroo under- taken. Hates modissako.
Hooring Harix, 600 fact by 180 foot by 25 feet deep, adjoining the dooks and warehouses.
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS,
The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Eastern Extension, Australasia ané China Telegraph Company's office at Hong. kong:
ADDRESS
FROM Booyboikok, 96, Connaught Rd. Singapore Bracken Melbourne- Forler, Passenger Nubia Shanghai
conyman, Bignboard-Dealers, Wongyokolice
Shanghai Kwangwacheong, Jervois St. Rangoon -Hopwoo, 5 Central...
San Francisco: Lingwalshee Quesada, China Hotel
ingtanghong...
t
***
Menils * Manil Winiang Bank, Queen's Road Sgraveshago--
Penang
Following in a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Great Northern Telegraph The innovation must have been watched Company's office at Hongkong :--- with trepidation. Your Athenæum mem-
ÅDDE 88
FROM ber at tea is unique. He will enter the Hainfot
Shanghai At five to Shinmanyayat, Central Street Shangbai club at ten minutes to four. four his tea will be at his elbow, and with Kelnyveuboug
Shanghai no spoken word is the desired meal served. Lachna Kossinho
Amoy Special tastes are remembered and anti-Laiwah Keeran, é, Western epated. It is not necessary to give LE
Market... order. So far, the footwomen at the Leeganchong... Atheneum have been successful, but the Tafongtai ... standard of the famous men before them Ruden Maru...
very difficult to say good-bye to one's more difficult still to say good-bye to the Even the traditions of clubland have people with whom one had been working, been changed by the war. The British and, most difficult of all, to say good-bye to clab servant, stately, suave, and imper- the friends and acquaintances one had met turbable, has been a type unchanging in the East. His relations with the bar at But to-day these men have gone to the Singapore, in-the-MS-and-in-Penang-hed been of the most happy description. He ware, and the Athenæum Club, greatly had been helped in his work by the bar. If daring, has introduced parlourmaids into they had a strong bar they would have a
its drawing-room. strong bench. If they had a strong bench its effect on tho bar also might be seen.
The Solicitor General was good enough to refer to the part he had taken in the athletic life of the two colonies. He well remembered those very pleasant days which they had in the northern colony, and which, be thought, did more than anything else to bring together the Straits Settlements and the northern colony. The memory of all that pleasant athletic competition was very charming to him though he had reached an is very high. age at which one did not care to indulge in Inquiries show that other London clubs strenuous training. He had still, however, are not--at the moment-adopting the
able to keep himself in Lodily fitness. Athenæum's expedient,
though it i He thanked them very much for all being watched with interest.
Club scere the kind remarks that had been made taries all lament the difficulty of obtain und thanked them, also, for the assisting servants, although they approve the ones they had given him. He had the great patriotism which has created the dearth. est respect for the whole of the British Club servante said the secretary of a judicial system and for the splendidness of leading club, "are quite different from all the profession to which he and they had the others. Since our men enlisted we have Jonour to that, by zo belon He went home feeling had a hundred changes among the staf Providence, his constitu A club servant must possess the dignity good. The only disease he was of a bishop, the tact of an ambassader, suffering from was that of home sickness, and the temper of an archange! Daily from which nearly everyone in the East suf Mail. fered at times and which came with a rather appealing force to one when one's friends and relatives in England were beginning to thin
Once more he thanked them very sin cerely for their extremely flattering remarks.
Lion
out.
WAS
ATTACK ON LORD HALDANE,
HUMAN WAR OFFICE.
WIFE AND SISTER AT A
SOLDIER'S BEDSIDE.
1
+
BEARTIN'S
YAPIOLASITZEL
ne of Sadam alwaye kama a bol
*112
Men of way Erengshuttly at then by I
* MARTIN'S
HIMROD'S
Given imutant Angof
No matter what you cumpiratory organs may be sudering tromwww bethat
ABYHMA, 'INFLUENZA, HABAL DATARRH, ar ORDINARY BOUOR. -you will fad in this famoes remedy A restorative power that ke klapky
aquaLind
**
Amoy Kobe Shanghai
.. Aibimemiy
Bold
Storm througħint
CHURCH SERVICES.
St Joan's CATHEDRAL, Hongkong 4th Sunday after Easter, 2nd May, 1916. Holy Communion (8.05 am. Matine (11 am). Responres, Ferial: Venite Goz; Pairs Oakley, Talles, Oakley and Stainer; To Deam- Oakley in F: Jubilate, Hayes in F. Holy Comd 229. N.B.- Palm 9, vers 1, 2, 7, 8, 19 and musion (12 noon). Bymns, 411 (T.333) and 20 in unison; Pasira 10, verses 1, 2, 7, 1013, 1, G. F. In unison. 79 and 20in anison; Paalm 11, verses 1 and 7 Evensong (5.45 pm) Ite pures. Ferial: Psalms, Tarle and Flintoff Magnificat, Davy (Sth evening); Nuno Dimittle Proton (9th morning); Hymas, 433 and 14. (T. 129).
BT. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Kowloon. 2ni May 4th Sunday after Easter. Holy Com munion at 8 am, and 11 s.m. Matin 11 am- Responses, Ferial; Vanite, Gloss, Day II.; Psalme, Oakeley and Btainer; Te Deum, Lawes, Cooke and Hopkins, Jubilate, Ouseley; Hymns, 5, 15 One day last month a mortally wounded Anthem. Evening, Prayer 6
and 389; Kyrie. Mendelssohn. Fationsl soldier was brought into London
6pm Hymn, 357; Responses, Ferial; Psalms, Turls and Flintoff hospital. He only epoke once. My name is Ford-my number is so-and-so-Cork Dimits, Wickes, 10ED ON National Anthem Magnificat, Beethoven, 27th 1 morning; Nune An attack upon Lord Haldane was wife and even children."
Hymus, 280; made by Sir Robert Hadfield at the an
370 and 20:
Hymn. The War Office had the greatest dif- Morning Preacher, Rev. W. W. Rogers nual meeting of Hadfields, Ltd., the culty in finding his wife. His recruiting Evening Preacher, Rev. W. T. Featherstone. Sheffield munition firm. Speaking of office bad been changed, his papers had England's military unpreparedness, Bir been shuffled, and he could not be henti- 2nd May, Morning Service at 11 am,
UNION CHURCH, Kannedy Road, Sunday, Robert said, "We warned the War Office fied. But great efforts were made, and Hymas, 81, 555, 109 and 40; Anthem, Book many years ago, but the then Secretary the wife was traced two days before he go the Lord." Communion at 12. Evening of State for War took no head, and if died.
Service at 6 pm. Hymns, 199, 215, 387 and there is one man who deserves censure it The War Office brought the wife and 237, Morning Subject: "Bell-Discipline in the is he. He claimed to know our enemies her sister from Cork to London, paying Prant Crisia.” Prescher Rev. J. Kirk and what was in their minds. He went all rails and exponate and providing their Masonschle. to Berlin, where, behind his back, the meals en route. At Euston Station they German War Office laughed at him were met by an orderly with a War Office generally."
motor-car and driven to the hospital, and there they were able to stand by their When our Army first landed on the Con tinent, continued Sir Robert, it was ill dead. They were afterwards taken back equipped, badly armed as regards artilto Cork with the same attention as in lery and altogether a disgrace in this re
their journey to London
The two women arrived in London with spect to a Minister who had allowed it their shawls over their heads, and they to go forth and face that nation he pre were carrying only a paper parcel and al tended to admire so much.
few pieces of bread.
- FORTHCOMING EVENTS, Monday, örd May:—
4 p.m.-Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce Meeting of Foreign Importers at the Secretary's Office, Chamber of Com merce, New Government Buildings. 6.39 pm-Royal Hongkong Golf Club Annual General Meeting at the Club House, Happy Valley,
PARED FOR
ties by
KEWARE OF
40 TIARA
the entry.
IMITATIUNE.
CURE FOR ASTHMA
RIGAUD'S
KANANGA
OF JAPAN
TOILET WATER
Bewar
of imitations.
T
RIGAUD & C°
PERFUMERS
8, rue Vivisans, B Paris-France
4.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION No. 1 THERAPION No.
GURES DISCHARGES BUTTER SER, WITEKSOTINJECTIONS.
CURES BLOOD BOLJOM, KAD LEGS, SKIN UKUSTIONS.
THERAPION NO. 3
QUEEN CHRONIO SZAKKEISEWERAIVE, LOST VRION, RESE BILD BUGEADING GREMISTS. PRICE IMEMOLAND, ES BEND BRANE ADDRESS EXTELOSE FOR LA CURC
REBOOK TO DR. LECLERC KED. Ca ÍZÁVERSTOCK RD, Hansweran, LONDON. FOR YOU ZEYNETDEMICJANTELIAN POSKOP SASY TO TAKE BATE AND... "LASTING CON
| THERAPION
SEE THAT SHARK MAHEED WORD "TRERÁPION":29 ON
79.65
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.