SATURDAY, APRIL 10 191iš.
MR. ASQUITH'S GREAT in phase of the men, and the mon
SPEECH,
MR. BONAR LAW.
Full Support of the Opposition.
(Continued from yesterday's issue),
are never tired of singing the praises et their elicer (thers.)
I happened to read a few months after the war begun interview with a wolindel soldier which seemed to ma to shone more clearly than anything I had heart or read what was the spirit of our, Army. He said that he grudged eren Mr. Douar Las The Prime Ministering decorations given to odloers, be begna by sayizy, and is was true, that where all had deze so well it
zo Minister in the coumo of our history has ever presented Eatinas like thame to any House of Commons, but I am co na ho sits down he must bare
tinctions. So praise rould be higher for, dered almost invidious to make dis
what cur Army has done.
A GIGANTIC CONCEPTION, All this could have been expected,
hare been expected.
We are creating, to meet the needs of this war, armies which, even from the point of view of numbers, en compare with Continental armies now
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people of this country, when they declare thus no power which is in their hands will be left used to bring at the very curlias meant this terrible condica to tin vad. Cheers),
LABOCH PIETY AND STUKNA, Mr. Hodge (tab., Gortoni with that) ho and other members of the Labour party had toss their best to bring it home to the workers generally that a cestation of work even uzuler the greast. Amount of crusparstide, ought in Bo the Last tring to which they should report. They ought to remember that thoit sons, brothers, and comandes were at the fron and might suffer as a result of their
Flost and the country will give them
He hoped that as a riendt of the Prime what power they ask.
Minlah'a statemons and the jiliise con- tha greatest maafasuring country in the tained in it that the Goverment would world. This war has been going on e shan ja s dong, it saven months, and if de et say that would bring conviction to the mida va the workers all over the country. On
No 20
the satisfaction of fooling that never but someshing is being done which would thing? The Government know that thecussation work acy time in our history had any Minister not who Ellal his responsible pition sa mugh the certainty that he carried, with him in the coureg eren which the Gov. grament have entered the full suppors; of the House of Commons and of tho country. (Cheers.) He has spoken with. that force to which we are accustome of the determination not of Great Britain alone, but of our Allies and of the Bri. tish Empir, to see this struggle through. It is not a question of the determination, it is a question of the way in which that delamination can be made ruest effectdro, bet only to bring the war to a sucessful iaște, bus to end it at the earliest possi ble nest.
FORCING OF THE DARDANELLES... The right hon. gentleman referred in
in the fit. That is at 'concepin is en, I do not know-alter noven tion. I wish to way speaking calymonths the is my shortags in ambehalf of the Labour party his grished for mywell, that I think that the con-munition or the accessary unitions of endorse the very moving sppeal that ception is due largely to one man, war, then, in my belief, we have not the Prime Minister had made (Cheers.) and that it it had been lift to states utilised to the utmoss the industrial re Mas I ask the Prime Ministry where," Land C. Beresford (U., Fortsonontki : [ men on either bench the probability sources of this country. (Choors.) is that we would indeed have altempt
I say to the tiveront now, that this is the Art becasion on which ad to keep up our Expeditionary Force, to bring this war to a close nothing they whole nation, though its Covernment. and that we should have tried to add can do will be more effective than thas declare that it is going to stack tour Territorials, but £ hardly think look at the industrial position of the country through them enothels that this great idea of utilising to country, and to consider that, though which are called piracy and ses murder. the mest the idl resources of the boxic as usual" is wise from the will tell this to that all thos -gountry would have been carried out.
point of view of stopping panic-that that are sught in this act shall b a few words which tho Housu hights and I think there is good reason~~to; nasey is to provide what we need for i Prisoners and after the war is over bai
If at any time any of us feel inclined though business is necessary-the first a differcas places from all other appreciated to the action in the Dar" duvolve. I regard it as of the first im- once as not quite perfect, we ought that other business must wait until therent to give any definite pled; on
consider everything done by the War this war; that that shall be done, and tried for murd ag portones, "It
Mr. Asquith: I would not like at this be considered, I at least to remember how much the coun-needs of the State are met. I hope tha that matter, but we shall have to take baliare, that to free the Dardanelles
try owes for this giganti ronception of being done! I am sure it ought to be into y serious consideration what is Was not an operation of war. Thanks largely to the fact that we have ships which it is wing mais a mality,
what we can do, and for the way in done." like the Queen Elizabeth. with guns which cannot be appromebel, it is now than all that would have been expected which I wish to address the House, and I have said wo hai done ail, and more. There is only one other subject ou possible operation, and we bege and be. lieve it is going to be successful of view from which to regard it. It is said as to the intentions of our Govern. out that the Chancellor of the Fixchequer
This is entirely the wrong point that is what the right hon. gentleman
Lord R. Creil .. Hitchin) pointed (Chers,)
If it is sucessful-f cannot is not a question of alther we have done ment and our Allies in regard to what had stated in a speech during the work- doubt that it is going to be it is going toote or less than we could have been the Germans have called the English that there was a danger that the to have a great effect upon the altimate expected to do. isHtiv céEEHL ་དIL E We are fighting two whether we have done, and are doing. has called by its true fans of a cam-Neriousness of the crisis with which the, It is a question of blockade," and what the Prime Minister people had not yet unpreciated the Powes joined in an allianse; on very averything in our power to bring this paign of piracy and murdar. strong and the other not
strong war to an end. They are links in the same chain. The) forring of the Dardanelles will have a
The other point row is an unfor dramatic flert which I hope may at of that point of view in the strikes to tunate one and I think we see the risult least end in some movement which will which the Prime Minister has referred. cause an attack to be directed against 1 evrrainly, should be the last-I am sure the weaker of these Allies, and way my hon, friends behind will agree with help us to see this struggle brought more quickly to an end.
me to say that the fault of these strikes
་.
We have been seven months at war, and I think I can say that we, i nuation, have done during those seven months more than could have been anticipated by friend or foe. We have been spending, as I gather, £1,250,000 a day, and that is soon going to rise to £1,750,000. That could have been anticipated.
of us.
is on the part of the men or of the
master), L
GERMAN ATEOCITIES TAIN,
Į the status secondiɔg to international le
of persons engaged in b.
WITHHOLDING OF HAD NEWS.
country was food. The statement was
We are long past the stage of fight-true, but they should not pht all the ing Germany with our tongues. What blame on the man in the street. Not we have to do now is to show Germans long since there we grat axitatie: that their atrocities ar vain, and that against fotball matches. Very little was we will use every weapon which is in said about mes quotings, yet the two our hands to bring to an end this things seemed to him to be absolutely horrible war.
on the same focting (cheers) - In great deal said and written about scoring solona
In times of poses there has been a the papers" He read oke day " reproof OL Werkg mm peace, and was seered more practica because they
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AUCTIONS.
PUBLIO AUCTION.
Undersigned have received instruc-
But this I do say, that & shikable, mout making rules to mitigate the their wages at a time like the present Hughes and Hough Tell by Fublic Auction.
under such conditions is inconceivable borrors of war.
in France today. (Cheers.) I would comes, and one of the belligerents, from the Ascot race meeting was to be held
that happers? War Almost at the same time be read that
be just as easy to convivo men striking the first, breaks scary one of the rules, as usual. This was deplorable," and he in the trenches, and it ought to be equally inconceivable in England to day. (Cheers.)
***HIS IS QUE WAR.”
We have kept to the full the com mand of the sea, and have the power, in my belief, is due to this, that we The reason that it is not conceirable, to apply prosaure of ses power to have not, as a nation, oren yet, quite greater extent than has ever been known realised that this is our war; that it in the world before. That, too, could not & case of our helping Franco or have been anticipated.
Russia, bus that, on the contrary, is We have also kept in the fell since is just a much Fracce and Russia help- the war began on Army which, though ing us; for if we know anything we know small compared with the gigantic forces that the bulk and strength of the hatred in arms on the Continent, is by far the of our enemies is directed against us, biggest Army which has even been com and not against our Allies. (Cheers.) manded by a British general.
Our Army has done great work. Small as it is, I believs it is not too mitch to say that at a critical hour,
oren those which he had accepted, and which were to mitigate these honors of war. I these international rules are to
hoped the Prime Minister would do something ia the matter. sides ought to be carried on not as usual," het
AUCTIONEERS TO THE GOVETVETE,
ADMIRALTY.
General Auctioneers
be of any use, how are they to be entirely with a view to the crisis in which
capturing foreign trade was also out of the country found itself. To talk about place. There must be concentratión on Share,
to have any sanction-from what quarter will not say enforced-but how are they can it come?
THE LISSDE.
I must come, if it comes at all, from acutal Statce. What do we find?
the crisis.
"
AND
Coal and
General Brokers,
PROPRIETORS "TO-KWA-WAN
+
COAL STORAGÈ,
Codes used 4.3.0.4TH & 5TH EDITIONS, Al. Tezxgraphię Coba.
Nor could peopia be expected to reatise the seiatsnets of the situation Against any one of those violations of unless they were told the truth: The international law not a single protest keeping back of unpleasant news had was lodged by any neutral Power. been greatly overdone. For an instance I do not say that in condemnation off of this they had only to recall the sink- Deutral Powers. That is not my busi.ing of a certain battleship off the coast I ask, not by way of criticism, but ness. But what is the lesson which we of, Ireland. Details and photographs of by way of suggestion, are we doing must draw from it? Surely it is that this incident appeared in the American everything we can to end this wor? if it did not save Paris, at all events Nary we are doing everything wo cas.
I think, as regards the Army and the the belligerents sad no attempt is made German Press; yet nothing about it was if these rules are disregarded-by cze of papers, and were published also in the it to the mid which enabled the fut what about utilising the industrial criminal folly, for another belligerent to was not true to say that at the front to enforce them, then it is folly, and allowed to be published in England. It French to save Pazis for themselves, resources of this country? One of the low its hands to be tied by any such everything was going perfectly. and broke the tide which seemed to lessons which our enemy ought to have bo the tide of victory. (Cheers.)
taught us
(Checra.) I do not mean by could the tan in the street be exported is that his preparations for that that we should imitate the enemy to valise the seriousness of the situation. SPIRIT OF TUŻ ARMY.
war meant just as much the organisation in methods of inhumanity and cruelty, if he read in the newspapers nothing but I should like in a scutece to pay the civilian population as the organihut I do say that we are entitled and records of British succes, while every my tribute to the skill and ability with aution of those actually bearing, arms.eund to bring to bear our full power defeat and loss which that Army has been directed by That is comparatively easy in a State without regazi to theas juridical nico cesked Sir John Freach and the generals gery governed like. Germany; for, as in war ties of which the Prime Minister ba ing under him, and to say something mich form of government has its Dil-
The courage of them widier was Auction, about the heroism which has heen die vantages or disadvantages, a despotis
second to none. It w unwise to under. played by that Army, of which we know, Government has this advantage, that it attended with this danger, which does struggle. Let the nation be prepared to The use of sea power has always been to an iversary and to minimise the
I think, rather less than we should like can more easily control these things. -(cheers)-but of which we get glimps
such as those in Sir John French's des patch the other day....
MOBILISATION OF INDUSTRI.
zules..
spoken.
How
Telegraphic Addrome MEIRION HONG KONG.
PUBLIC AUCTION
"THE Undersigned, have received instruc. toos from TX EXICOTRES, OF THI LATE W. D. GRAHAM to sell by Publis
was deliberately coni
T
sot apply to military operations on land; make the necessary sacrifices in order thas it is contrary to the interests of to bring the war to a successful concit. We have seen, however, from what neutral Powers, and therefore irritales 100.
"For the Blood is the Life.”
TROWELK SY-WOOLWICH ‘ARSENAL.
од
WEDNESDAY,
the 14th April, 1915, commencing at
7 p.m., at "Yalla" Mo. 65,
the Peak,
THE WHOLE OF 281
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
&c.,
*K.
contained therein. Consisting of - HALL-Blackwood Sletten, and Chairs,
Stamped Leather Screen, Barumeler, Hall
We have other means of knowing happeard in Francu that it is possible in them. Our fathan, is a struggle not and this bas struck me, and I think a democratic country, too. When the loss deadly than this, faced that danger, must have struck others who have had was broke out France mobilised the whole and accordingly nover gave up for a ton) said that at Woolwich Arsenal there Mr. W. T. Wilson (Lab., Westhough- an opportunity of seeing men and officers of her industry in precisely the same moment, a single one of the rights which was a mass of seething discontent among returned from the front.
way na sho mobilised her troops. Harese power gave then. Throughout this the men, particularly among those who The cfcers cannot speak too highly va done, and are we doing, the same war pressure by sea has been greator had been taken on recently, the reason thas over before. I may say also that being that they were paid a farthing au nover before has that power been axercis-hour 'lew than the wage paid. By private ed with such a keen regard not only for employers outside. He appealed to the the right, but for the interests and the Government to hara the matter adjusted. susceptibilities of neutrals. (Checes) Mr. T. M. Holy (Ind. Nat. Cock. N.E.)Lamp, &, &. From the beginning that has been so. said he had heard with profound satie. DRAWING ROOMS.-Old Carved Dak
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
faction the speech of the Prime Minis. Table, Chesterfield Sofa and Ana-Chaira, Now we sto at the parting of the ter, and would vote with cheerfulness Blackwood Writing Tables and Curio ways. Wo are face to face with the the au demanded.
Stande, Finely Carved Blackwood Writing position where one Power, after]
Mr. W. Thorne (Lab., West Ham, Deak, Teak Bookcases, Electric Lampa, starting a campaign of piracy, tctually 5.) said he was prepared to vote for any Indian Carpets and Bugs, Japancas Watere proposes for use that method as a four sum the Government thought necessary Colours and a large number of Chinese and by which to compel pa to abandon to prosecute the war accesfully. With Japanese Braates, Bronzes and Forcelain. recognised, rights" which son powerrard to the attitude of worlding mez DINING ROOM-Large Old Oak The thing impossible. towards the Army, bo pointed out that Carved Table, Morocco-covered Dining 300,000 morber of trade unions bad Chairs, Blsckwood, Bido and Occasional
YOUR
BLOOD WANTS PURIFYING.
Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
YOU are troubled with Eczema, IF YOU sro suffering the ashes and paine of Bud Legs, Abscesses, Ulesge, Serotalous · and Ulcerafad Sores, Glandular Swellings, Blood Poison, eta,
Buils, Bore or Eruptions of any kind continually bursting through the skin
IF YOU have that constant ishing YOU are in the grip of Phau- matism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gost, etc.
and Inflammation of Piles,
All these are sure kígas of clogging blood impurity, calling for immediate. treatment through the blood, so don't waste your time and money az useless lotions and messy ointments, which cannot get below the surface of the skin. What you want and what you must hare is a medicine that will get right to the root of your trouble, a medicine that will thoroughly free the blood of this poison. ous matter which slons is the true csuns of all your suffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such medicine. It is composed of Ingredient which quickly attack, overcome, and expel from the blood all impurities (from whatever cause arising), and by roadoring it clean and pure, can be relied on treffect lasting core.
The True Value of CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE in certified by a most remarkable col lection of unsolicited testimonials from grateful patients of all classes--patients who have been cured after doctors and hospitals bare given them up sa locur- able-patients who have been cured after trying many other treatmentu without access patients who not Conly have been cured of the particular Ekia or Blood Chaplaint from which they were sallering, but ale hard- found great improvement in their
Clarke's Blood Mixture
gecorsi health. (Bas pamphlet round The World's Best Blood Parifior. bottle)
· Over 50 years nuocem. Pleasant to
take and warranted free from anything
fojurious. Of all Chemlate and Store="
OURES ALL
keepers. REFCL SUBSTITUTES, BKIN & BLOOD DISEASES.
givos.
(Cheers.)
It would not be considered by any enlisted, being 10 per cent. of the total Tables, Large Dinner Service “Blas sod Government. As I understand, what the membership. He trusted the Clyde men Gold", Table Glassware and Omokory, and Prime Minister maid-it is cinctly what would take the advice so the Prime number of E.-F. and Bram Dining Room I hoped ho would say, and what I in. Minister and the Chancellor of the Ex-Realsites. tended to suggest that this country chequer, and remain at work, bút st
021
MONDAY,
Sole Manufacturer': 1.T. DAVENPORT, Lid.,
Lasdan, J.E.
the 12th April, 1915, commencing at 2.30 p.m., at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, Corner of Ice House Street,- A QUANTITY OF VALUABLE TEAKWOOD AND BLACKWOOD FURNITURE, &c., &c. As follows:-
Bawing Room Suites, Bedroom Furni- ture, Dining Room Fazaiture, Arm-chaire and Sofas, Carpets and Rogs, Brass and Brass-mounted Bedsteads, Toilet Tables, Wardrobes, Washstands, o., Sideboards, Dinner Waggona, Extension Dining Tables and Chairs, etc., eta, Dinner and Dessert Bervices, Crockery, Glass and H.-P. Ware, Cooking Stores, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Also
Blackwood Cabinets, I fine 4 Fold Black. wood Exzen (Porcelain Panels), and Blackwood Fire Screen, Stand, Tenpoya, Betteen, etc., One Piano, Marble Clock, American Safe, One Gent.'s Bicycle,
&c., &
&c. (Full Particulars from Catalogue.} Terms --As usual,
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Auctioneers. Hongkong, April 6, 1914.
PUBIO AUCTION.
A. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE CHINESE, OUR103, KECENTLY ARRIVED FROM TAINOTAU.
309
THE Undersigned have received instruc
tions from Mr. Young Man Kaz to sall by Public Auction,
(mostly without reserve)
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and....
00
SATURDAY,
the 10th, 16th & 17th April, 1915, commencing each day st 2.30 p.m., at their Bales Booms, No. 8, Des Foux Road, Corner of My Ice House Street,---
A LARGE & VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE CHINESE PURCELAINS,
(the property of Em Tay Pikő, late Governor of Kwantung,)
Comprising
'AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION.
[18E Undersigned hare received instruc
prolioanedion,
(FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED).
on
TUESDAY
the 13th April, 1915, at 230 p.m. at Harting, Austin Road, Kowloon,
'A QUANTITY OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
&..
*FURNITURE
therein contained, Consisting of :-
Terkwood Hall Stands with Bevelled Mirron, Overmantels with Barellad Mirrors, Wardrobes with Bevelled Mirrors, Dinning Table and haira, Marble-top Washstands and Bureaus, Double Bras mounted Bed, Shanghai Eatha, Carpete- and Rugs, Crockery and Glass Wares,
معتل
A Pianola and Records and a Roving Machize (in good condition),
And
A number of Plants, &c., is Pots. On view from Monday, the 12th Apri Catalogue will be issued.
TEA usual,
HUGHES & HOUGEL
Auctioneers,
Hongkong, April 8, 1015.
NOTICE.
We are prepared to deliver our MILK & BUTTER
to any address in the City, East and West Points, Quarry Bay, Kowloon and Canton.
TWICE DAILY. Orders for Mests and all Dairy Produca can be registared at our Towa Depot or ab our branches et the Peak, Quarry Bay, Kowloon and Shamoon.
THE DAIRY FARM CO., LTD.
$1
FRENCH LESSONS
Kanghi 5-Coloured Vases, Plates, Bowls, S BEDROOMSA complete salto of Jira, Incense Burners, &c., & Yang
Twin Brass and Brass-mounted Bedsteada, Reading Lamps, Ormasional Tables,
الام
Alas
A doe solection of Embroideries, Old Kakemonos, Bamboo Carrings, Bronze Incense Burners and Men, Carved Lacquered Screens, do, do, do,
ought to say it is this, that nothing of the same time ho hoped the Committee white Enamelled Furniture consisting of hing Famille Ross and Bias and White any kind will be allowed to go in or come appointed to deal with disputes would. Wardrobe and Bureau both with bevelled Vases, Plates, Jars, Bowls, Pats, 5-Coloured cut of Germany the entrance or exit of speed up matters, and lose no time in mirrors Washstand and Chambezstánd, Porcelain Panel Screens, which it is in our power to prevent.giving their decisions. (Choors.) That, as I understand, is his The Vote was agreed to, a way also declarution. (Cheers,)
Vote of Credit for £250,000,000. Wo owe it cursolves, to the men who on land and sea are risking and giving up their ly for us. We owe it to our Allo
THE FORTY YEAR TEST France, for instance, for which nation. ib is not enough to be sure that we are
Narticle must have exceptional merit Ate survive for a parind of forty years. going to win ultimately, but which is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first exposing every day the flower of its offered to the public in 1872 From people to death, and for which the issue email beginning it has grown in favour and is a quick end to this war. We owe it popularity until it has attained a world wida reputation. It will find nothing to our people and our Alhos better for a cough or cold. Try it and In tuling that course the Gover you will understand why it is fartpita ment will have not only the support after a period of more than forty years.
of the House of Commons, but the Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy not only ziva relief-it qures For sale by all support to the end of the whole of the Cheats and Storekeepers, appear
BATHROOMS.-White Enamelled Eath and feysor, Porcelain Commodes, Shanghal Bath, &c., de la Tables, Crockery and Cooking Utensils, PANTRY AND KITCHEN Ice Chest Cooking Store, do&
Bowie, Croquet Set, Tennis Nate, Stone GARDEN-Garden Seats, Bet of Lawn Roller, and a number of Plants in Pote
On view from Monday, the 12th April Catalogues will be issued. TERESAS Umstän
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Auctioneers, Hongkong, March 27, 19150
Draaments, &e, &e,
A few lots of Crysm, Agato fad Jade
week's guarantee as to fis genuineness of N.B-Tho, Vadessigafod will give y
the articles offered.
Catalogues will be issued..
BUGBES & BOUGH.
Auctionéers, N Hongkong, April *, 1915)
G. MOUSSION,
15, Morrison Hill Rosa
LEN.
TING.
Burgeon
No. 14, D'AutILAR STEKET,”
TERMS VERY MODERATE.
Consultation.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, A
WITHOUT THIBE
THERAPION NO. T THERAPION NË THERAPION NE3
NCAAOMI WRAZ KESIS, DILAINK, CONT Y/DOS, ME *BOLEHET LEADING GPANDATE PIGEIX ETOLAS DE TE
SENDTHE ADDRESS ENVELOPE TIKS CU FREE LOVE TO DILE CLENG MIDCENÍ A OURRI
TASTYS. ZAN VEN OF WAY TO TAKE
SAFE AND
KUCK FR. HAMPATKAN, LONDON ETAONTOU!
THERAPION SER THAT SANVI Karkas WORD "TID=7berat