;
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1892.
REST AND EXERCISE,
The youngest Infants require sunlight, and open air, and as soon as they can crawl about Personal hygiene la the science of Individunt they should be encourged to do so, thus health. From birth to old age, health is not stretching their limbs and co-ordinating their uniform, for it varies at different epochs but tausclar movements. The reason they indulge with care, a reasonable measure of It may be in so much sleep is because in infancy the attained throughout life and it every period of growth of the brain is most rapid. In child it, provided, of course, that the stock from which bood there is great muscular activity, and con- our life, is drown is healthy. What we under- stant 'ure of the senses, and there parts stand in stand by bealth Is that state which allows of need of a laige amount of repote. Puberty is some exertion of brain and muscle without any the age for exercise, and we then the body is | painful sense of fatigue ; but owing to the commost rapidly growing, the evil of unilateral em
plexity of the human body and the varying ployment of muscles is very baneful. Sitting conditions
s of health and strength, it is imponible over long is a slouching attitude will tend to to lay down any fired rufe which shall determine contract the cheat, as convering comb
combersome the amount of work the average healthy man weights over the back will disfigers the normal can do. By attention to rules of living and spinal curves; standing too mach on osa leg, habits of life we preserve health, and by neglect of pocketful of articles on one side of the dress, produce spinal carvature. Lawn tennis, cricket, rawing, bicycling, skating, riding, and everything which brings into play every good balance of mind and body, testify to a man ng to a racehorse or greyhound and an experienced eye recognats at glance the particular build of man likely to excel la. pyrticular exercises, One great mistake la recreailos is the making of great strength In one set of muscles, Instevi of rood generál health, the object aimed at. Our grand end thould be theculture of all or powers, so as to enable us to pass through life without pain, without disease, and to preserve it as long sa possible.
we forfelt it,
However we look at life, two facts stand out In bald relief that we must work, and that we must res; the latter being a sort of storehoore, supplying to the former the power necessary for maintaining a constant equilibrium. It li an old saying, that "All work and no play makes Jack a full boy." An entirely sedentary life cannot be healthy ing body and mind) and when | the struggle for existence becomes so severe that men and women are unable to and any lettare mements for outdoor muscular exercise, the time bas arrived for wars, famine, disease to sweep off "masses, so as to render the competition less keen,
1.
we
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Co-day's Advertisements.
WOODYEAR'S
AUSTRALIAN
51900
HONG
KONG
CIRCUS TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.
When the parsons abandoned them altogether the honours were divided between the Rankeys and the Bar, a fact which may serve to qualify the self-satisfaction of those young gentlemen who discharge the functions of a Greek charos on the hack benches of the Courts. Ev.ry year as the dog days come round there is a half- hearted agitation for the abolition of the w And more than on Long, Vacation judge has, it is unld, fallowed the example of St Thomas Strange, Chief Justice of Madras, AND WILD WEST SHOW. who, on a mileg day to the amazement of everybody, are off his wig and threw it on the floor of the Court, an example which was largely followed by the pespirtag. Bar. Since that occasion, we believe, the wig has been no part of the forensic costame in India. In many of the colonies, tes, It has been dis carded altogether. I fams no part of the costume of the French aureats, and, possessing" as it does no historical associations, its ab litiunt would i volve no loss of prestige to the pro- Tersion.
JUDICIAL ROBES,
TO-NIGHT
(FRIDAY), February 18th, ANOTHER GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
Judicial rocs cn, however, lay claim to n much more respectable, antiquity, and apart from them. Mistical interest, it must he confessed that her Misty's juler in their scarlet, powni and" miniles Ined with miniver, or ermine, which they wear on State necasions, Samiul dayı, Coinnation days, the Queen's birthday, at St. | TO-NIGHT... Paul's, or elsewhere, have an tomosing presence. As for their beginnings, there is no record which goes
further back han the middle of the fileenib rentur, but it is rat hely that in cut, at least, the judicial robes of the time date back to the very beginnings of British 'justice. The violer or purple robes, which share with scarlet the honours of being fall dress, were introdus d. In the seventeenth century, Old prints are extant, which give us contemporary examples of early judicial costume. It is, Indeed, to these and in monumental brasses that we mainly owe the knowledge which we possers of the fushions of an almost forgotten past. Buminations which date back to the time of Henty Vi, show us, for pance, the Courts of Chancery King's Bench, orien
Pleas and Exchequer. And very imposing, if same- what quaint, are the presentments of these tribunals.
BENCH AND BAR UNDER HENRY VL In the Court of Chancery the Lord Chancellor. (probably kichard Neville) and the Master of the Rails (probably Thomas Kirkeby) are seated on the hgh in scarlet rebes trimmed with white badger or lambskin. The Chancellor is
wearing
THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF HONGKONG. OPEN EVERY EVENING, at 8 p.m. CONSTANT CHANGES.
་་
CONSTANT CHANGES,
GREAT PANTOMIME OF “THE FOUR LOVERS,"
PRICES CF ADMISSION Boxes of 6 Chairs... $0.00 Single Chair In Box Dress Circle Chair
1.50 1.00
Stalls, Carpeted Seats . to Pit (Chinese only) guanian, 20 Professor VALAZIE will probably make his BALLOON ASCENT at the Racecourse, on THURSDAY next, MADAME WOODYEAR,Į W. HARLAND,.
Proprietors. S. REICH......General Agent. VICTOR VALAZIE, ......Business Manager.
Hangko g. 18th February. 8oz.
Fatigue is due to temporary, exhaustion, It has been found that, for a healthy, strong. general or local, and by it we become aware adult, the amount of voluntary force he is that we have worked hard enough ; but by CapTble of, without infory to health, in a day's gradually increasing the work done by any group work equals 300 tons lifted 1ft. According to of muscles they develop in bulk and are adapted Profesor Parker, to preserve health, a man
to the extra work. The limit of size is, however. should take an amount of exercise equal to soon reached, and if the exercise is too great the raising 150 tonn lift.; or, in other words, walk muscles cease growing and a process of de- mine miles daily at least. Now, although generation reti [n. ọi the other hand, idleness are more guided by personal experience, still it will, through disuse, lead to a like result; but it will be found that there who maintain good would not be a difficult task to prove that over- health have carried out to a large extent the work does less harm than underwork, and it be, zules inlid down by scientific men for bealthy life, bores everyone so to use his powers, whatever Jeremy Taylor says. "Every day's necessity they may, that in afer years he cannot look calls for a separation of that portion which Deathback In bitter reflection on a life half wasted. To fed on all night, when we lay in his lap and renew the vigour of wearted muscles we require a slept in his outer chambers. The very ipirits aufficient land-upply, and this, as rule, enn of a man prey upon the daily portion of bread be best obalaed not only by rest, but also by and flesh; and every meal is a rescue from one exercising the muscles of another part of the death, and lays up for another. And while we body. Bet what is one man's work is another think a thought we die, and the clock airikes, man's play; to brain-workers, physical exertion and reckons in fur portion of eternity. We form in a reaction; to him who has worked hard at our warda, with the breath of our nostrils; we manual labour, a hook and a quiet pipe is rest, have the less to live upon for every word we
It is absolutely essential for the health and speak,"
happiness of every one that they should have certain intervals of rest from their work; and by. sort of brown cap, hut his head is uncovered and rest we do not simply mean sleep, but whäfver four individuais ulthe lay-figure order, in mustard- gives pleasure and promotes health. Change of colored gowns, are supposed to be Masters employment, when Innocent in itself and in its in Chancery, who, it may be remarked, continued tendencies, fulfils these objects; and the sports to sit with the Chancell until Lord Chancellor of the field are the best of all, in that they are Brougham very wisely dispensed with their atten- enjoyed in the open air, in daylight, and demand. dance. Round the table below the bench, which As a rule, carly rising. But whatever exicise is is covered with green cloth, is one of the six taken it should be graduated and systematic, not clerks reading a record, while the scaler is violent and sudden, and neglect of these precau-pressing down the matrix of the Great Seal tons often causes more mischief than no exercise with the roller on the wax altached. at all.
the back of the table, ton, lie a number of writi Sleep ensures rest in its highest degree, and fastened and sealed much in the same way as rest is necessary for repair, as all action, whether those issued out of the court down to modern of mind or body, involves destruction, and with times. At the Bar, which abus off the specia. out sleep and rest destruction would proceed so tors and clerks in court, stand three sergeants, much more rapidly than repair that nur powers
wearing parti-col ured, gowns of blue and preen, would soon fail altogether, as it is probable that and blue and hown, and two apprentices muscular and mental fatigue are due to the waste of the law, as barristers were then known, baving outrun repair. Even plants are aid to wearing wonderful gowns al blue and light sleep, and they certainly undergo changes which broan, and grace and light bu in the King's suggest a waking and sleeping condition. At Bench, again, all the five presiding judges are evening fl-wèts close and buds close up, not to wraining cnify and ecules robes trimmed and lined op n until morning. The intensity of sterp with while. Below them, Just as at the reaches its maximum depth within the first hour present time, at the Masters, hut clad in and then it diminishes at first rapidly, and alier-parti-colour, d Rowns of Hue and gresin-reserved, winds slowly. At the end of an hour and a miserable prisoner in Eters stands at the half, it falls to one-fourth; at the end of two Bar with
a lipstiff b-side him, and two hours, to one-eighth of its maximum Intensity; sergeants, also in coals of many colours. On and thence onwards in diminishing decrements." the left an usher is engaged in disinisering Different consitutions require different amounts
the oath to a decidedly commen jury, while half of sleep; but to sleep easily, soundly, and awake a dozen of the most wretched prisoners conceiv refreshed, is righly considered a siga of good able, all in fetters, fill up the fare ground of the health. Werdsworth well observeE---
pletore-a curiously realistic representation of fifteenth-century justles. In the Common Pleas there are seven juges all in scarlet and wenting are habited as before. The Exchequer is re the coll, while the prothonotaries and serjeants presented as presided over by the Lord High Treasures resplendent in scarlet and white with
Every thought which flashes through the mlad, as well as every muscular movement, is an exhibition of nerve force; and the greater the energy put forth by any part of the body, the Inrger is the amount of blood supplied. This energy is supplied from two sources the oxygen we breathe, and the food we eat. Whenever a muscle contracts, three things happen: (1) an increased bloed supply, (2) an increase of cathoric acid and other waste matters. (3) 25 elevation of temperature, an that the greater the activity of our bodies the larger the amount of dele crious substances formed; and it is to this bralthy activity and change that the happiness of our lives is mainly due. The late Professor George Wilson, of Edinburgh, when speaking of blond unply, and said "those wondrous crimson barks or blood-cells which; navigate the arteries are keen traders, and follow the rule, of the African rivers, where sales are only effected by barter; but they add to this rule one preallar to themselves, which neither civilised nor siyage min cares to follow-that they give away new
tage for old."" goods in
The cribanicacid escapes chiefly by the lungs and the skin, both agting mare vigorously during muscular exercise than when at rest and it has been calculated that if, in lying down, the air inspired be one volume. In walking one mile an hour it will be increased 1.9 volume, in riding to four volumes, and in active exercise five and a half volumes. The skin acts as a kind of safety valve, for not only does it get rid of car- bonic acid by perspiration, but by evaporation It tends to keep down an undue temperature, by allowing the best produced by muscular exercise
cscape.
to
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Without then what is all the mazing'swilih ↑ Coms, blessed burgler barween day and day,
Dear mother of fresh, thoughts and joyous health 3
То
scarlet turban, and supported by four barnas in mustard-coloured robis. The clerks of the
gold coins on a table covered with green Count are engaged in counting some enormous
and gare its name to the Court. not with the "scaccarium,er chequered cloth," which was generally used for counting money,
THE SERJEANTS,
If cral is placed in the furnace of an engine and weakens the recuperative faculties; whilst too Too much sleep, however, dulls the intellect and air freely admitted, it will burn when set alight; but if you carefully shot off all access of the prevents the repair of the nervous system. John Wesley says that any one can discover air, there will be no flame, and therefore no farce. What starts the action:ls oxygen gas, of
how much sleep he really requires by rising half so hour earlier every morning until he finds he which there are two parts in every ten of air.
no longer Fresh air when admitted into the lungs contains satil it is time for him to get up. Six to eight rlles awake on going to bed, nor awakes 21 per cent, of oxygen, and four parts in ten thousand of carbonic acid. Expelled als con hours every seventh days and it must not be hours appear smple for healthy adults, with nine taina.only 13 per cent. of oxygen, and five hun dred parts in ten thousand of carbonic acid forgotten that mental over-fatigue is to be gas. In our bodles we have the same process air, as this directs the blood from the bend to got rid of by bodily exercise in the open
The most striking fewure of these old filustra- going on as is seen in the glowing furnace of
Fuel in the shape of food is con an engine.
the muscles. A man engaged in Intellectual lone is the pil-coloured crstome of the veyed by the bland, and along with it is carried work can rest his brain during the day by furers Ard that the silents have is the red corpascies the life-giving oxygen; anding to some other porauit, and does not therefre practically ceased to why should not the and in brith cases the chief products of combus quire an increased amount of sleep: but one si ke" of to-day, is they really wish to possers
are the same-water and carbonic seld.
accapled in physical labour most proportion his dress which would he at unce disilictive and professional, go back to there remarkable The aqueous vapoor arising from the breath rep to the amount of daily strain imposed on contains & minute proportion of organic matter,
bin muscular systems. That this is highly poisonous has been proved experimentally by Dr. Hammond, who placed small animal under a bell-glass well supplied with air and free from the influence of carbonic acid
bat in less than an hour it died, paioned by the emanations from its
tion
.ga*;
Own
·
Intense study drives away slumber; pro- longed mascais toll makes it impossible to keep the eyes open. The result in the one case is due to the circulation in the brain becoming more active with mental efforts and in the muscles producing comparatively bloodless condition of the Brain; and this latter state is supposed to be always present during sleep. When people get into the habit of sitting op,
It is this material that gives the close other to the tecreased blood-supply to the
that
fashions, and abandon the glony meurting
al
retain-
which they have with for nearly a couple of centantes. The origin of these strikin garments, however, appears to be that they were livery gowns given by clients of high rank with int fees, and it would, perhaps, not be very *greeable to the leader" the present day to arpear in livery. As for the stuff gewasmes, many of them would probably not have so much objection to abandon their present dress for ene which would at least indicate employment and
fashion new-a-dws are more arking than the little purse which hangs at the back of the stuff gown, an empty but spanking record of those good days when it was supposed to be filled by the contributions of grateful clients,
melt to confined spaces. It has been proved, when the air contains six parts of carbonic acid to ten thousand there is sufficient organica no easy matter to break them of it; and if | emolument Few of the incidents of faïensic contamination to be extremely detrimental to health. It floats in the atmosphere In
they go to bed late they cannot rise early. It is
THE LONG RORE.
the same manner as motes move in a sunhest before midnight is worth more than two after
said by the country people that one hour's sleep and finally, galetly settles down, if not swept AWSY
by
free ventilation into the upper depths hut as a matter of fact it la usciens going to bed of the air.
ently and daing with the sun if the time be pot Two thousand gallons of atr unfit to support to remember is that health is the most valuable well employed after getting up. The great thing life pass through our lungs in twenty-four hours, of all earthly possessions and without it the rest and | more than six parts of carbonté acid in ten thousand is sufficient to cause fl-health, and to
Are worth
nothing. prevent this resul, ten thousand gallons, or three
In conclusion wo may remark that although bousand feet of fresh air at least are necessary
dirt is defined to be only "matter in the wrong every hour day and night; for without that, a place," we must remember that." cleanliness is healthy condition of body cannot be maintained, to godliness," and be prepared with soap-The coil is now no part of judicial costume,
enemy-Chambers' Journal: and water to wago a vigorous war against the
*
These facts prove how requisite it is to spend great portion of our time in the open air and ons bright day when the sun is sailing like a golden gailean through a sapphire sky, we all feel the electric thrill of life pervading every fibre, every nerve, and every vein throughout our whole being. The soft air frys health into our checks, the woods are bathed in light, the valleys glow ; we see the rippling currants of the river, and we heat, opward in the mellow blush of day, the lark caraibing forth his sweet and Joyous bymu.
It is recorded of the famous King Alfred that he devoted eight hours of the twenty-four to labour, eight to rest, and eight to recreation
Gentlemen of the "Long Rabs" is a term which also can be accredited with respectable antiquity, for it dates back, for five, centuries. It came to be ured of the legal profession in the reign of Edward III when they refused to adopt the last new fopper, the "Short Robe
14
(利
DRAPERS OUTFITTERS TAILORS SILKMEN FURNISHERS.
福
ANNUAL STOCKTAKING
IMPORTANT
CLEARANCE SALE,
NOW PROCEEDING.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. HONGKONG TRADING CO., LTD.,
4 QUEEN'S ROAD AND DUDDELL STREET,
Hongkong, 8th February, 1892.
ROBERT LANG & CO.
DRESS SUITS.
NEWEST MATERIALS, FROM §30, SILK LINED.
A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF SCOTCH TWEEDS AND OTHER SUITINGS EVENING DRESS SHIRTS. Jatest style.
EVENING DRESS TIES and GLOVES,
Hongkong, 27th November. 11
EVENING DRESS | HOSE, SILK, THREAD, and MERINO.
1.VENING DRESS SHOES and PUMPS.
(89
CRUICKSHANK & CO., LD.,
FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS,
AND
Commission Agents.
WINTER REQUISITES.
[218
Do.
RUICKSHANK'S Cough Balgain,
-Balsamic Cough Loiergas,
CR
PRUICKSHANKS Glycerine Jelly,
a
Do.
Do.
Cod Liver Oll Emulsion. Chlorate of Potash Tablets.
Do
Do, Do
Lip Salve. Camphor Ice. » Vaseline Camphor Ice.
NAVAL CONTRACTS, 1892-3. CEALED TENDERS in duplicate will be received at the Royal Naval Hospital until 10 am, on FRIDAY, the 15th March, from persens desirous of supplying MEAT, BREAD. MEDICAL COMFORTS, se, to that Hospital PURE COW'S MILK and other PROVISIONS, for the year ending 31st March 1Pg.
1
Printed Forms of Tender and further, particu lars can be obtained at the Royal Naval Hospital.
The right to reject the lowest or any Tender
A. TURNBULL, Deputy Inspector General. Royal Naval Hospital,
Hongkong, 19th February, 1897.
TEN
ARMY CONTRACTS,
[221
“ENDERS, In:Duplieste, will be received for.
the following ANNUAL CONTRACTS
CHEST PROTECTORS, Single and Double, INHALERS, GODFREY'S, COGHILL'S, KC., &C. CORK MATS, for use in Bathroom HOT WATER BOTTLES, &c., &c. Hongkong, 16th January 1893
THE IMPERIAL
C'S ARTHUR,
Maskok stel
TOKIO, JAPAN.
THE FINEST HOTEL IN THE EAST.
(Under the distinguished patronage of the Imperial Household.)
required for Her Majesty's Troops at Hongkong Tawar and is in near proxialty to the Isoptrial Palace, the Parliament House and the and Outprats.
L-SUPPLIES of PROVISIONS, FUEL
IIGHT, &c. 2-PURCHASE of EMPTY FORTER
HOGSHEADS.
HIS fine botel is situated within five mir u'is' drive of the terminus of the Yokohama Tokyo
Chlef Public Offices.
There are no inside toonis, that sucirlag well lighted, veniliated and cheerful mocommoda- tous, The Cuisine cannot be surpassed, and the ata of the management is to provide for the comfort and pleasure of dis guests, Chrattiäzbans of Toldo are soundless, und the religious and
pllen.
Samplea to accompany the Tender for Sup-floral festivals helag of datly occurrence are to be sesa at their best and on a grander scale than In any other portions of Japan. All iba noted actors, wrestlers and faggiera (make the capital their head-quarters.
RATES, $3 TO $4.50 PER DAY.
Forms of Tender, Candlifans of Contract, and any information required can be obtained on application by Leuer addressed to the T. A. A. Gener (1)
Hend Quarter Offer, or in Person between the hours of 10 s.m. and 4 p.m., and no Teuder will be entertained unless made on the Form: so obtained,
Tenders to be addressed to the General Officer Commanding, Head Quarters, Hongkong, before
(166
MOUTRIE,
320%lack Noon, on WEDNESDAY, 2nd March, ROBINSON & Co.
Pat, and marked on the outside of the envelope Tender for Su-ples' or 'Purchase of Empty Porter Hogsheads
The Secretary of State for War does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Tender.
Head Quarter Office, Hongkong, roth February, 1891. [224 FOR NEW YORK, VIA SUEZ' CANAL.
HE Steamship THE
"EDENDALE,"
Captain Humphreys, has arrived from Japan and will be despatched for the above Port, at Noon, on TUESDAY, the 23rd instant,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DODWELL CARLILL & Co.,
Agents. Hongkong, roth February, 1892.
FOR ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE AND
SYDNEY,
47
(Calling at SINGAPORE and IAVA) and taking through cargo for all NEW ZEALAND PORTS BEd TASMANIA.
although it is stil retained by the judges, for the Order of the Coil is a thing of the past. But we may add that in its modern form this bisterical THE Steamship 7THE ARCHEOLOGY OF WIG AND distinction possesses little in common with its
Few
GOWN.
"ARGUS,"
above Parts on WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst,
at 4 P.M.
HONGKONG,
(London, Shanghal, Kobe and Yokohama).
PIANOS By all the best makers in the
World.
PIANOS-New and Second Hand for Cash
HOME PRICES..
PIANOS purchased by MONTHLY PAY-
Pl
MENTS.
DIANOS and ORGANS for HIRE from $8
per month
PIANOS TUNED by thoroughly efficient
Tuners,
PIANOS thoroughly REPAIRED
REBUILT. (Estimates given),
OR
original. The round prich of black silke, dyed Captain E. Johnson, will be despatched for the MOUTRIE,ROBINSON&Co.
white, on the crown of the wig is really, a Mr. Serjeant Fulling explains, only the device of the black cap which was worn with it. Fram the wigmakers to do duty for the actual coif and this it will be seen that the wig has actualy usurped a fashion which dates back at least to. to the times when the profession of the low was passing out of the hands of the ecclesiastics Into
that it is not surprising the archeology of wig Forensic fashions are so curiously recondle and gown should have been largely forgotten, people, pahaps, remember that the present forensic dress came into general use at the
death of Queen Anne. Yet, a matter of fact, up to the end of the seventeenth century only the these of laymen. The calf, as everybody knows, Judges and serjointe-at-law had any distinctive was originally adopted to blile the absence of
Although the stuff gown worn by the topsule.-Rangoon. Times, "g-
and the division is not at all a bid one. The basisters in the hall of their fans, and the more following table of Friedlander shows how thelaberite robes of beachers and readers with twenty-four hours should be divided from seven their velvet and silk tufts, were in ordlosry use to fifteen years of ago imp
HOURS YOR
Ago.
Exercise. | Work.
Leisure.
Sleep
.9 or 10
9 01.10
The Queen's Counsel of the time were in want of a professional costume which would enable them to rival the bravery of the serjeant-at-law and they decided with one vale that the Court dreas and silk gown, which made up the moure ing of the time, were highly suitable for the purpose, and therefore adopted them, together with the full-bottomed wig, then, usually worn by all persons of position,
WA
Co-day's Advertisements.
CRIMINAL, SESSIONS.
JURORS, will be required to attend the SUPREME COURT TO-MORROW, the zoth
DANIEL JETHE DISUSE OF WIGEZZAT Wigs, as averybody knows, survived down to || Lustadt, at in Aa the accession of George 111, when they went out
of general use, and gradésly came to be retained
| bały... by dlerjýmeny counsely and coachmen,
EDW. J. ACKROYD, Registrar Hongkong, 19th February, sign,
··
For Freight or Passage, apply to .*
GEO. R. STEVENS & CO. Agents. Hongkong, 10th February, 182
[220
DILIGENTIA
A
LOD GE
فرانه ده
KOF INSTRUCTION.
MEETING of the above LODGE will be held in FRKemasons' Hall, Zetland Street, on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at 5 for 5.30 p.m. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
*ongkong, 49th February, 18qz,
KOTHEN MARK LODGE OF HONGKONG, No 24
REGULAR MEETING of the above
(UNDER HONGKONG HOTEL):
DENTISTRY,
AND
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
MODERATE FEES. WONG
MR
TAI FONG, Surgeon Dentist, (Formerly articled Apprentice, and latterly assistant to Dr. Roas), HAS REMOVED
TO
THE BANK BUILDINGS, QUEEN'S ROAD,
`(above Messrs, Dakin Bros. of China,"Ld.). CONSULTATION FREE. Haurkanu. 27th July, 'späin.
FATCH and CHRONOMETER MANU G. FALCONER & CO.
And Lodge will be held in FREEMAX
W
BORT HALL, Zetland Street, on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, at 8.30 for 9 p.m. precisely. Visiting Brethren as cordially invitada era
· Kongbong apik February, 1898
VV @FACTURERS and JKWELLERS, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAROLASIKHAATS #CHOOKS. UNI E IN HP/48, Onson's Road Central / 100%
TC. S. ARTHUR,
Manager.
Some
Children Growing
Too Fast
become listiesa, fretful, without energy, thin and weak, But you can fortify them and build them up, by the use of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and Soda. They will taks it readily, for it is almost } na palatable as milk, and three times an efficacious an plain Qu.. And it should be remembered that A8 A PREVENTIVE (OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDB, IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT-15 (UN- EQUALLED, «¿#olā substations offered, Bold by all Chemietz: 74
SCOTT & HOWIE. LIMITED,
47 FARRINGDON RTL, LONDON, 10, 12.
Sole Avents for Hongkong and China :
Messrs. A. S. WATSON & Co. (LaMered),
Hongkong, roth Dwamcher.-1986
記
YUNG KEE & C
FROM SHANGHAL
嘱
XECUTE PAINTING, Colour washing,
EPolishing, Decorating and Osramenting Rooms and Walls, French Polishing, &c, dc.
Furnliurt and Callsst Makers.
Have just completed contracts and received satisfactory Testimonials from Victoria Hotal, Kowloon Club, Spanish Procuration, 8cc., doc.
No. 25, LYNDHURST TERRACE,
A HONGKONG," Hongkong, 19th December, 18ex,
T150S
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION. “
CHOON COMPETITION, TO-MORROW, | zoth instant: Time, 3 pim. :: Rangas, 200 and 300 yards Position any,
ED. ROBINSON, war Hon, Necretary, Mangkong, 17th February, 18yai
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