masker Julmer &&
The tells Merchany of the Case
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
“SQUARE BOTTLE”
WHISKY, UNVARIED FOR OVRR! 150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
and from ALL WIND MYBORANTS.
[64
HEAD, HANDS, FACE
MASS OF ERUPTION
Disfigured Face and Neck. Hands in Terrible State, No Rest At Night for Itching and Burning. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
·
Durham S02 Grangetown, Cardi, S. Wales.-"'Als hrad, hands and farm were ogo prass of enrus witli iho eczeessa 1 had. When I rubbed them water would run from them and wherever the water weet u frestă eruption of sores wenkdd break out. JE dis- figured my face and neck but my hutuds were - in a terrible giato. I had to wrap my brai
u cotton wool and I fund jer vest bigbe for the Itching and burning. Lennid tột đỡ. waything about the house and i kneltɔ crus ploy a girl for this time being to do my Louse- work.
***1 dsl ointments and berber hat they did me, no good and I even underwent & treatment. At Fast a felcuni asked con tu yut some Cattera Soap and Dininen so
cach. I washed wrote for a free sample of each. I the afted parts with Cutleura Soap and warm water and put the Culouca Ointment on...I have had a set of Cuticura Soap and Ointment since and they thornaghty cured ma (signed) Mes. A. Wireter. Jan. 21, 2014. Although the Cuticura Snap and Oint- ment are most surcrestul la the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair anik lands, they are also most valuable for every- lay use In the rollet, bath and nursery be cause they promote and traintain the health of the skin and hair from lufarwy to nge.
Samples Free by Post
Although Cuticura Soap and Cullgura Ointment are sold by druzelsts und, dvalers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each with 3-p, Skin Book will be what free! upon request. Address post-card: P. New-
ery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq, London,
I say
KEATINGS LOZENGES
cure the worst Cough
MARTIN'S
LG PILLS
568-20
Franck Bomety Forskudrangulariitaa Thomanda of und we alway? kaas a ban ni MENU SINA PRAVEJU tua boum, mi stan the first jam of any Arrostudatiky a stagione,
focus who
Dadat 3d enor
Fee and Ben de Alfdiereista zun Bloressa tarina Strongheus ith Diario, or bow, from Bin,
PAM. Sanwal Kaminawadym Bag
MARTIN'S APIOLASTEEL
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
974
FREIGHT. MARKET.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1915.
Messrs. Saonman & Co., of Hongkong, in their freight circular dated 30th Octo ber, say
nt present.
3.
GERMAN LOSS OF TRADE.
WHAT AMERICAN FINANCIERS SAY.
NEW YORK:
of
the
THE BULLET-PROOF BRIGADIER.
AUSTRALIAN LEADER WHO COULD
NOT BE HIT.
MAIMED HERO'S BATTLE
STORY.
THRILLING ACCOUNT OF THE
BRITISH CHARGE.
One of the most thrilling accounts given of the storming of the German trenches by the British was given by a wounded hospital bandaged from head to foot. has lost his left arm. His body is partially paralysed, and he
THE MAGIC WALKING-STICK. A remarkable story of Colonel J. W, McCay, leader of the
Bud (Victorian) Gaku. Teps and Cape Helles, in Galli poli, and apparently a
charmed
life, i told in the Mel
man with bourne. Argus.
Colouel McCay was in one of the first
"I had to leave it behind," the little barges to touch Turkish territory, and corporal said: "but that's the way of he jumped into water chest deep. When war, and you've got to take things as they the Grst landing party had seized the come. I'm lucky to get back at all, even forward trenches Colonel McCay went as a cripple. Give me a cigarette," said back to the beach to meet the second units the corport; cheerily, “and I'll tell you and to show them the way. On the climb all about it.
PLAYING CARDS AND HINGING SONOS,
** UNHAPPY LONDON!"
HIGHLY-COLOURED GERMAN
PICTURE..
The Fassische Zeitung, one of those which numorous German cewspapers (says the Chronicle) have lost their bal from London," in which we are told some ence, gives, in a recent issue, "Pictures of our shortcomings....
Are we aware, for example, that it is
male citizens of London on Sunday morn ings to dress themselves in their Sunday best, and with their giltedged hymn books wader their aras," to repair in twas and threes to a crowded gambling and drinking club in the neighbourhood of a church, where they pass the hours of divine service, and that they then return to their licnes where they discuss. with their wives and children the points of the serious they are supposed to have beard? The writer of the Pictures" has just returned from London, and
ows all about it. The writer tells us also something new about recruiting in London. The de scription applies to a poverty-stricken quarter where vice and misery geinned at one another." There was a recrueling station round the corner, and newly baked" soldires were grouped arated it
During the perind that has elapsed since issue of our last report only an insigni- Keant amount of business has come to pass.
A few days before the European war Whilst charterers are very sparing with began, the late Norman B. Ream said to their requirements, tonnage for trips few friends, some of them prominent in nevertheless retning difficult to obtain at the banking world and two who were Infantry Brigade in its heroic attacks on corporal who now lies in it great London quite a customary thing for respectable the rites offered, as finers are busily en-leaders in the world of railway affairs, gaged up North, at least until the closing that he could not believe that Germany of the Northern ports by the end of would take the risk of destroying November, so that the momentary duliness aguilicent commerce and foreign trade in freights from Bengkuk and Saigon has which she has built up, chiefly within the past fifteen years, for, even though she affected principally
Chinese Time
were triumphant in the war, the imme charterers, all of them having vessels odinis effect of it would be a considerable band at 1up rates and are bising heavily paralysis of her industries and a great
falling off in her commerce. When freights at times were stack, Time. Mr. Ream was familiar with much of charterers generally found an outlet for
the commercial strategy which Germany down the cliff his cap was knocked off, As you know, we have been waiting their tonnage by accepting short trips; has employed since the year 1900 in and on picking it up he was surprised a long time for the day to come. We had for instance, Hongay to Hongkong/Conton building up her great foreign trade, as to find a bullet-hole through rim and grown more or less stale in the trenches, or Swatow, but they have been deprived one of the leading executive the crown. Scarcely had he replaced the cap and every man of us was itching for the of this source also for the time being on United States Steel Corporation who was on his head than it was snatched offscrap to begin. account of the Hongay-berth being fully often brought face to face with the con-again, the bullet this times entering the booked up to the middle of November, a petition, often successful, which Gerniany crown and coming out above the peak. number of Japane vessels raving en inaintained against this corporation, par- The brigadier decided to carry the cap chartered quite unexpectedly to load coal ticularly in the Far East, even in Aus- for Shanghai and Japan, all for loading talia and also in South America.
Germany, Mr. Ream said, bad worked within the next fortnight,
out a wonderful system of salesmanship. there
It entailed the labour of years and was was offering on the berth has been taken
not fully organized until about the year
**COME OUT OF THE WET !" by vessels on the regular rum, at 13/121900. Since then her system has enabled On returning to the occupied trenches cents per pical, and this market closes her to gain second rank in foreign trade Colonel McCay left his body exposed with an further demand at the moment,
among the nations of the world, although while examining the position, with his Rice exports from 1st of January to 20th she was maintaining the race upon the field glasses. One soldier, becoming ex- of September august to total 650,740 tons United States. Great Britain, of course, asperated at his leader's daring, called as compared with 747,370 tons during the was first, and, from the point of view of out, Don't be a fool! Come in here same period last year. Quotation stands England, the second was a long way off out of the wet!" The brigadier smiled for October/November shipment as $4.04
And answered. "Oh, it's all right, they Expert an observer as Mr. Reis was, can't hit me Just at that instant a per picut fo.b. Saigon.
Saigon/Philippines. --No fresh churter-all intimate as his knowledge of German bullet knocked the walking-stick from ing has come to pass during the interval.methods and German triumphs in foreign under his arm.
Colonel McCay calmly According to cabla advies just to hand; commerco also wus, nevertheless he was picked up the longer piece and continued heavy damage was caused to the standing compelled in the latter part of August his observation. Then he sat down on of last year to say that he was mistaken the parapet and directed the fire, with rice crops by a typhoon, which swept over Southern Luzon, and this may lead to the in his view and that Germany was risking bullets buzzing all around hint importation of a good deal more of rice her magnificent foreign trade, and was soomed impossible that any man should throwing her opportunities and her be able to remain unharmed in such a from Saigon than was expected.
triumphs in that field into the scale which dangerous position, but for two hours enemy marksmen tried in vain to move asures the cost of the war.
him,
Saigon/Hongkong. Whatever
CONNERCE THROWN IN STAKE.
Saigon Jaya Importers have not been able to obtain all the required certificates
At that time Mr. Ream did not realize | from the French Consul in Java.. and
as he did in late November, a few days owing to the prevailing export prohibi-fore his death, that the outbreak of war tion some contracts have been canceled. in Europe was to place the United States, This has already led to importers falling for the time being, at least, in pre-eminent back on Siam and resulted in the charter position so far as exports are concerned. of a Japanese steamer for à cargo of rice Only a few days before he passed away fram Bangkok to 3 ports N.C. Java, the Mr. Ream predicted that by late spring of this year the great corporations with rate so far not being disclosed.
Bangkok/Hongkong.With the abund- which he was no prominently identified ance of tonnage available for this trade and which he aided in organizing would and the little cargo offering quotation be occupied practically to the full stands at present nothing better than capacity of its plans. 30/23 cents per picul, and advices to hand indicate the probability of a further detrus. then efine in the rate.
Newchwang/Canton. Two further settlements have come to pass, both Japanese vessels, on basis of 23,000 picats at 44 cents and 40,000 piculs at 40 sen per picul respectively.
Cool freights from Japan remain steady at last rates paid with further enquiry for November looding.
Fixtures Reported,-Hongay to Canton and Hongay to Hongkong, private terms.
Sail Tonnage on the Berth.-None, Messrs. Snowman & Co.'s latest advices received from London dated 17th Septem ber, 1910, are as follows:
ments,
There is very little fresh to advise as to the position of the freight markets, gen erally, business continuing to drug along. neither owners nor charterers being dis. posed to deal except for immediate require There is very little improvement in the demand and markets generally are very bare of orders, This, however, has very little effect on rates, free tonnage being excredingly scarce, and with the exception of the River Plate, which has shown a slight decline, all markets are steady as regards rates, America has again been the only brisk market, and higher rates have been conceded in many
cases,
no fixtures to report.
can now
He and that if this prediction proved it would be impossible to rreoid the greatest and swiftest whirl about any corporation had ever experi- enced, because in October of last year the United States Steel Corporation was operating only about 30 per cent of its Mr. Ream did not live to see his prediction fulfilled, but big associates in the management of that corporation have not failed to remember the counsel and the encouraging words which he gave and spoke in the last weeks of the year
plants.
1914,
the
in his hand for the remainder of the dis- tance. He conducted the sreoud line into
position, and then went back for the third, a bullet passing through his sleeve in the course of the journey.
IL
"About nine or ten days ago the word went round that we might make a mor" at any moment. All the boys were in the actually went up we whiled the time away best of spirits, and before the curtain in playing cards and singing, songs. The night before the battle there was a litt concert arranged.
From a side-street the sounds of a, cornet
out of tuney patriotic, senti mental" Probably a bind aan playing for coppers. No, it was the English method of recruiting. The musician "One of our Fady made up as old played “God Save the King,” and his Daddy Christmas Tirpitz and sang companion mounted a step-fadder and Wouldn't Leave the Old Canal for You,' harangued the crowd about mutilated whilst another fellow gave an imitation children, violated women, and aged mer of the Crown Prince as the Prodigal hurt to death, also about England's Son. The show was good fun, and we
gloire." laughed our sides out, even though there might be no to-morrow for any of us.
In another trench: not far away a chaplain was holding an evening service, and it was a bit of a contrast to what was going on in our trench.
Early next morning we got the tip to get ready. The big guns were booni- ing for all they were worth, and shrapnet was bursting over the place. The Ger mans returned the compliment, and their first line trenches were only three or four hundred yards away.
"NOW THEN, LADS, COME ON! The artillery continued to thunder, and then suddenly came the word to advance Now then, lads, come on!' shouted a young officer, who looked more like a slip After that we were like of a schoolboy.
menagerie let loose. We did & sprint for the enemy trenches, and the next moment we were at grips with the Ger. mans.
"You're ny man," I said to myself, as 1 selected a follow as powerful looking as Jack Johnson. He spotted me, and sprang forward to hit mo with the butt of his rifle. I dodged the blow, and as quickly had my bayonet in his stomach. Having finished him, I took on another
Then came instructions for the Vic torian brigade to move on, With con cealed field-guns and hidden riflemen pouring a hail of missiles directly in front it seemed to be a matter of impoe sibility for any single soldier to advance. But Colonel McCay, carrying only a broken cane, pointed the way and asked "He just his troops to follow him. stood up in the middle of that storm of shot and shell as if only grass-hoppers were flying past him instead of bullets," remarked one Daylesford man in refer- ring to the incident. He looked serious, but was no different from what we were see him on parade at accustomed to Mens. Then he said, I'm going on with my stick. You can follow me with your rifles if you like Ars you coming? Someone called out, 'My blooming oath! and after that it was a race to see who
My next encounter was with a Ger- would have his bayonet at work first.
man who looked more like a patriarch The brigadier finished a good second.ke a child, as I dashed at him, and
than a soldier. Ah! don't he cried, The first man up was killed.”
Seven days later came the fight at Cape Hellos, in which the Victorian brigade reinforced the attacking party. Once more Colonel McCay appeared to be invulner- able. Bullets plucked his clothin right and left, but none touched his skin. Be tween brigade headquarters and the firing line was one dangerous passage 60 yards wide.
'sausage and down he went.
hadn't the heart to finish the job.
I
On we went until we came to the sue ceeding lines of the enemy trenches. have never seen such a ghastly sight. The Germans were piled thick on top of one another, and not a move out of them, Many were shattered to atoms. No, you couldn't tell whether they were human beings.or rats.
· HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING.
12
"
The cornet man then played Kathleen Mavourneen or Home, Sweet Hote." Men hurried past as though afraid of being caught in the net, children played. in the gutter, and women gossiped about the dear times, People in the green- grocer's shop grinned, and the butcher busied himself with the carcase of a horse.
In the distance, coming nearer, a his and drum band. "They're always the same lot," was the remark of a woman with a horseflesh beefsteak under her arm. The woman was right. They were the same lot. It was a crowd of staga figures, delirious drunkarde, fished out of the streets and led about like tame bears.
The impression was sought to be given that these fellows were recruited from pure patriotic enthusiasm."
They were marching about in their own rags." The crowd indulged in noise and laughe with the ter, the man at the corner. trumpet played "Tipperary," the man on the step-ladder bawled to the playing children, and the ladies continued their talk about the dearness of things.
A RUSSIAN FABLE.
A wolf one day entered into a Dogs" Kennel, thinking he would like to worry matter to get in, but when it came to the hounds therein. It had been an easy. getting out again the wolf found it quito The hounds came round another thing. him, howling and suapping and snarling.
He crouched town in a corner, frightened, his hair stood on end. in vain that he tried, by gentle words, to pacify those savage beasts. They would Thus he spoke to not listen to him.
theau:--
was
It was
Occasionally in the financial district comments are heard which tell of the gigantic trade sacrifice Germany has inade, in addition to the sacrifice of men, and the great sacrifices, that are entailed in order to meet the expenses of the war In the early part of 1914, it was some
"Come, dear friends, come, come !. MACHINE-GUN SUTILE. times said that Germany was rapidly
Officer after officer was winged or killed
Why in such a temper Don't you know, approaching the high standard attained
"At this moment it seemed wa
weit is very illbred to receive a visitor like as he crossed this spot. Major W. E. H. by Great Britain as an exporter of cum- selling organizations created by morlities. In spite of the excellent Cass, Colonel McCay's brigade major. had marched into a well-prepared trap, this? What have I done to deserve it? was already down with a bulk through for all of a sudden we were subjected to merely called, in passing, to pay you United States Steel Corporation, the the chest when his chief made his first a terrific fire, mostly from machine-guns. all a visit and see what you were about Standard Oil Company, and the Harves crossing. A machine-gun traversed the Then we noticed several battalions of the 1 don't want to be at war with you, but ter Company, Germany was ov-match-position, even commanding a bush which enemy advancing towards us. Again, at peace. I ain really your best friend, Como, comrades, ing these well-drilled American salesmen provided the only piece of cover on the boys, yelled my officer, and again wo
if you only know it." in many of the foreign fields.
way. A periscope which the brigadier answered. We ripped them up, right, let as sit down and talk quietly together; Just as he finished speaking, a Hunter carried in his left hand was hit on top left, and centre. I had another band to after that, I will go first, and then at the opposite end. hand job. Finally the remaining portion 323 A young Germán subaltern throw up appeared on the scene. It was he that whisked out of his hand, the concussion his hands: For Gott's sake, don't, he owned the hounds; he had overheard the causing a sudden numbness, Colonel Me said, in good English, and he fell on his last words of the Wolf and had recognised Cay got across safely, however, and knees, I thought he was genuine, but he him
Ha ha my friend! at your ol covered the same ground four times more tarned out to be a cunning coward. He during the afternoon.
lowered his bands and made a dive for tricks again? The coat on your back is Once a bullet broko off short what his revolver. That your little gang? grey, and go is the hair on my head. I mained of the stick, and the brigadier said 1, and I gave him far too merciful am too old to be taken in by your ne stories. 1 will be brief with you. I have A földier a death, threw the other part away. subsequently pieced it, up as a keepsake
A little farther ahead we came acress just two things to say: first, I make it another soene. Our heavy guns had done a rule never to be friends with wolves till some frightful havoc. All that was left after I have skinned them; and, secondly. of the enemy were particles of flesh and you are not going to get out of here as bits of boot leather. They had been easily as you got in; my hounds will soo
to that."
GERMANY IN THE FAR EAST.
And talisman.
Germany had gained great prestige in the Far East, where not longer than twenty years ago British trade was prac Far East-There is still no business totically supreme. The Germans built and ndvise in this direction, although Japanese placed upon the oceaa great steamships cool charterers are now prepared to pay which made spred records in crossing the enhanced rates for tonnage, and Trans-Atlantic. All the German ports in the Pacific business is continuing firm. Owing, North Sea and the Baltic were humming however, to the weakness of the buying with the evidences of German over-sea warket on this side bean charterers are
trade. The great banking houses of Ger- unable to pay the rates asked by owners, many facilitated these transactions. With and, although steamers
bo Fespect to salesmanship, Germany devel oped such perfection as can be compared
Out of 4,000 pld men who went into secured at about 80s. to 62s. 6d., there are ourably with the organization of her battle behind Colonel McCay it is beliey In Philippines The market is easier, and military system and of her manufactured that 1,500 were put cut of action. charterers will not pay rates required by
A few months before the outbreak of view of these figures it will be possible the war, Germany was exporting, yearly ordinary good fortune of the commander. commodities of the money value of The firing crased as much as it ever does $2,500,000,000, and this was a billion just now in Gallipoli-and under cover dollars more than the money value of of darkness Colonel McCay retired from her exports in 1900. She had created a the firing line to arrange for food and very large export trade with the United water to be sent forward. This was at States. Now it is practically nothing. two o'clock. The man who had been on Leaders in the financial districts are now
exposed target al; day for the best shots convinced that, in addition to the other of the Sultan's army was hit when they costs of the war, at least $1,000,000,000 conld not see him. He has since been an represents the cost to Germany occasioned patient hospital inmate, but hurried off to the front again at the fiet oppor- by the less of her foreign trade
tunity.
owners,
Rice. With more enquiry from Hai- phong and Saigon, rates are lending up- wards, but charterers were able to secure a small Japanese boat at 75s, to Marseilles, Bordeaux La Pallice, Nantes or Havre, with the option of maize at 1s. extra and option of 1.000 tons of zine ore at 508. Meal can be closed to Londen or Liverpool
at about 78s. 9d.
little firmer.
of munitions of war.
KESULT SEEN AFTER WAR,
blown to pieces. το form some opiaion as to the extra-
HEROIC DEEDS;
A MESSAGE TO THIN, WEAK SCRAWNY FOLKS.
الا
AN EASY WAY TO GAIN 10 TO 30 LBS. OF SOLID, HEALTHY, PERMANENT FLESH.
"One of our fellows did a wonderful thing while all the hell was going on, He was set upon by haf-a-dozen Boches On by one he knocked them out, and they never rose again. Then I saw him take a wounded German officer and fling him across his shoulder. In this act of mercy
Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and he was shot at, and although the blood poured from his head he still kept the women everywhere are heard to say, Jaya-This market is much wenker,
German on his back until he could lay can't understand why I do not get fat. him down in a place of safety.
I eat plenty of good, nourishing food" tnerchants requiring tonnage at not over
You cannot get 70s, in order to effect business and at this She has completely lost her great ex-
There were, many similar acts of The reason is just this: bravery on the part of our men. ports to England, to France, ur Russia. figure there is nothing obtainable.
The fat, no matter how much you eat, unless WATER PROOF PAPER India-Further business has been done and to Canada, and, while, after peace
bravest of all were the chaplains, who your digestive organs assimilate the fat- from Bombay on the basis of 50s. for ore regain some portion of this trade, never- has come again Germany will doubtless
SHIRTS.
stuck by the side of the boys, even when making elements of your food instead of the fighting was most furious.
passing then out through the body aa and 51s 3d. on dw. The enquiry, howtheless it will be years before she attains ever, ik
For pluck you couldn't beat the men waste, According to a writer in the weekly who officered us. I have told you of the
What is needed is a means of gently the high figures which recorded her for Australia--The Government have not eign trade just before the war began.
edition of the Glasgow Herald, shirts yet definitely commenced operations for
made from waterproof paper are to be youngster who cried to us. Now, then, urging the assimilative functions of the He picked me up when stomach and intestines to absorb the oils the shipping of the large estimated crop, The men of finance, when speaking of een at the Commercial Intelligence cume on, lads.
I came a cropper. How did you get on, and fats and hand them over to the blood, but are enquiring for tonnage at about this great loss, say that it involves a very Department of the Board of Trade. They sir?" I asked him. I could see that he where they may reach the starved, shrun- 79%. Gd, for steam, and 553. for sail. There important question which will become have been forwarded to England by the
Just The thin person's body is like a dry will no doubt be a good deal of fixing from vital after the war is ended. For Ger- British Commercial Attache at Yokohama had copped a fair do of shrapnel, and kea, run-down tissues and build them up. this direction very shortly, and this will many must rebuild her industries, and it along with drawers made from the same his left wrist was almost severed.
a scrape or two, old sport,' was the reply,sponge, cager and hungry for the fatty doubtless have the effect of hardening is as essential to the rest of the world material by a Tokyo factory. This paper
How many prisoners did we take materials of which it is being deprived owners' ideas for other markets. The only that she do this as it is to Germany her is made in the Prefectures of Nagano and That's a question I could not answer by the failure of the alimentary canal to business to report during last week is for self. If Germany has now leat the Fukui, but is prepared for use in Kayasut off, but we took a large number of take them from the food. The best way 3 or 4 sailing vessels to nitrate ports at greater part of her export trade to the Kanagawa. The waterproof Nagan their guns and plenty of other stuff. to overcome this sinful waste of flesh- 278. Gd. to 30s.
United States, so also the United States paper consists of two layers of paper Twas a fine haul, I tell you. When they building elements and to stop the leakage North Pacific-This market is only has lost much the greater part of the pro pacted together with nominal, but business could be done on the fitable and large trade which it has es- In the case of the Fukui paper there is fetched us back we were told that it was af fats is to use Sargol, the recently dis-
tablished in Germany.
only one layer, as the paper is stiffer, the biggest thing which the British had covered regenerative force that is recom- basis of 90% for grain, but charterers so
mended so highly by physicians here and abroad. If Germany has lost her export trade although it does not absorb the solution yet done."
Take two little Sargol tabler far have been unable to induce owners to with England, which in 1914 was of the so readily.
: After the layers of paper
with every meal and notice how quickly your checks fill out and rolls of firm, difficult to effect on the present high basis money value of three hundred and fifty have been treated, they are placed when aiso trillions,
England has dry in boiling water, in order that the General Sir Charles Monro, who takes healthy flesh are deposited over your of freight, but several orders are nów
trade solution may work thoroughly into the lost the great foreign
over the command of the British forces in body, covering each bony angle and pro- quoting, and 1998. 6d. might be secured
sho carried
Ger- paper. with On
On being taken from the water which for a handy vessel November/December
Some of Germany's trade may they are washed and treated once more the Dardanelles from Sir Ian Hamilton, jecting point. many.
A. B. WATSON & CO., LTD., landing to picked ports U.K,
is fifty-five years of age. He entered the After the solution.
drying
VICTORIA DISPENSARY, never be regained. England, Francs and with
paper
for use, army in 1879 and has seen fighting on the is ready Time Charter-Although charterers are the United States are now diligently the
THE PHARMACY, North-West frontier of India and in is made up
in
of lengths offering very high rates, there is less busi-occupied, through the work of their cho. It
QUEEN'S DISPENSARY, ness to report in the way of time-charters, mists and men of science, with the prob- about 21 yards with a width of about South-Africa. He commanded the 13th
THE EDWARD DISPENSARY, and other first class Chemists of Hong- kong bave Sargol.
entertain this rate. Lumber business is.
E
a secret solution.
CONSUMPTION but several boats have been taken up for lum of milding, dyestuffs and there are 65 inches. The output of the factory is Infantry Brigade at Dublin, 1007-12, and
Australian rounds, and for Far Eastern reasons for believing that some one, if expected to increase greatly says thea Division of the Territorial force 1812-14 rounds and these rates are not likely to not all, of these notions will show how writer, and the clothing would on sell He was late Commandant of the Hythe
Largely if introduced in England.
School of Musketry. drop for some time.
this manufacture can be secured.
[709-5