Merchany of the last
Cambler Falmer & C
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150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
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BEWARE OF IMITATIONS)
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
sad from ALL WINE HunonawwO.
WEEPING ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FOOT
Itching and Burning. Days a Misery, Nights a Torture. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Skin Clear.
11, Summerfield Terraco, Flour-de-Lia- Cardif.-B. Wales."For over tid months I had boon 'waffører of weeping, oczom, The first signs wore itching bosaroon the fingers and on the muscles of thearts. Thou It broke out all over my body in the shape of little red pimpler" full of water. As I continued to scratch myself the pimples became big running cruptions until I** WOR a mass of sores from head to foot, I could not beat anything to touch me. My days were a misery, my nights a terrer. Although the itching and burning' were so great I would not
not give up, Various reunallos were tried but without avail and finally bo- came terribly weakened
until I and ran down. teould hardly stand on my feet. The aerod now had not a big pa five milling ploces and I could scratch myself to plocos. read one of the Culeurs advertiseinat and decided to give Cuteurs Boap and Ointment a trial. The Brxt application gave me relief and the pains and itchlég gradually disappeared I contiised. Every symptom has disappeared and indeed my skin te wonderfully clear and healthy.
7
My little boy's trouble was like cracks behind the ears which startech to my dat!! we thought that his cars would really fail off by the looks of them. They were terribly bad and the Uttle one suffered ageny until we used Cuticurs Soap and Ointment which cured them almost at once," (Elgued) William Rowlands. Jan. 25, 1934,
Samples Free by Post Although Cutleurs Soap and Olutment are sold throughout the world,' a sample of each will 32-p, Skin Book will, bo went free upon reqisert, Address post-card: F. No bory & Boas, 27, Charterhusiso 8q.; London.
[68-21
HAVE YOU A
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with wounds that diesbarjo, or otherwino, perbays Rastounded-with Indammation and swollen, that when you prent pour finger, one the infamed part i lassan the impression? I so, oder the skin; you have paison, which dales all the remedies you have tried. Per
·beps your knees ari umótion, the joists being wecrated, the same with the ankles, round which the skin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease, if allowed to von- kane, will deprive, you of the power to walk. You may dare atendied various hospitals, und been told your eass in hopsiem, or advised to best amputation: bat de not try the Grasshopper Trustment; which is a kore and certato restorer in cases of Bad Legs, Vloerated Joints Housinald's Know, Poland Hands, Best Glandular Swelling Carbuncles Stake, Isernd Dog Bites and all Skin Disaates. Sped us once to the Drug Stores for a box oi
GRASSHOPPER
OINTMENT AND PILLS. Prepared by ALBERT." Abeet Bows, Fer stugdəm"Strael, Beddon, Fisland. Price in
England 1/14 wood 255 par hon.
Agents: A. B. WATSON & Co., Ladj Hongkong.
FOR
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MEMORY
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It increases vital energy zád nerve force, cures Heuresthaald, Dyspepsia, tesomnie, and narwous 'disegast in adults and children had the
IN CAPSULES, IN WHIE, AND IS SYZEF
(87
VISITORS AT HOINIS
HONGKONG HOTEL,
Mr Goo. E. Anderson Mr & Mrs F. Z. d
Almada e Coštro Missd Almeda e Castro Mr W. H. Morton
Cameron Master d Almada e
Chartro
#Baring MFJ
Mr J. H. Barton Mr H.. Murray sin Mr F. C. Banham Mr. W. Bauðkham Mr C. D. J. Bell MEK Halldó Mr&Mrs E. Bernheim
and child
M
Mr H. Bloke ton Mr R. J.Birteck Mis R. D Bean and
obild
Dr.F. di Caneva Mr El, Chetham Mr P. J. Cokely
Mr T. Collet
Capt & Mis Colomb
Mr A. D. Crombie
Mr N. Crasher
Lt. Comdr. G. Dalziel
Mes F. E. Davis Mr J. Dewar
Mr F.. Douglas Miss M: E. Duffy Mr D. J. Doggan Mr&Mrs I. J. Falcon Dr G H. L. Fitz-
willisima
Capt&M
E. M.
French and sa
MTB Start Fuller
Mr J. Gibb
Mr & Mrs H. Gokin
Mr V. Goaldbourn
Mr & Mrs J, Gould Mr & Mr
Hannibal
THE HONGKUNG DAILY HEPES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1928.
Mr L. G. Holgate- Mr J.B. C. Hant Mr Robert Hunter Capt R. Inness Mr M. Joblin М. Е. М. Јоверь Me C. Lauritson Mr C. A. Lawrence. Mr & Mrs Leywood Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr.S. Longfield
Mr G... Magill Dr & Mrs O. Marriots Mr D. Modurray Dr G. M. McKenn Mr W.S. XcKinley Mr J. Marocki
TRENCH REPARTEE.
LIVELY EXCHANGES BETWEEN SOLDIERS.
YMN OF ATE,"
Writing in the Cornhill, Boyd Cable gives a delightful description of repartee on the part of Tommy and "Boshy" from their respective trenches, a stone's throw
away,
:
The burden of his theme is the "Hymn of Hate." First of all he tells the story of The Tower Bridge Rifles" exchanging verbal shots with the encing.
A voice from the German parapet: "Hullo, Tower Bridge Rifles! Pleased to meet you again."
Towers.
"Hullo, Boshy," retorted one of the You're makin' a mistake this time. We ain't the Tower Bridges. We're the Kamchatka 'Ighlanders."*
"An you're a liar if you says you're pleased to meet us again," put in another. Mr & Mm E V. D. If you've met us afore I lay you was to dash sorry for it to want to meet us again.
My B. K. Mehts Mr T. P. titel ell Mr & Mrs W.
·Neighbour'
Mr A Vinam
Mrs Nise'm
Mr J. Ormiston
Biz Jna; Ormiston
Parr
B.
Mr. AV, Pinson Mr&MrE. T. Pitcher Mr W. S. Palay Mr & ME, M,
Raymond
Mr & Mrs A. B.
Haworth
Mr E 11. Ky Wry G. Reed
Mi W. E. Schroder Mr & Mrs J. R Shaw Mrs Shooker
Mr F. W. Simona Mr. B. H. Smith
Mrs H. S. Smith
Mr V. Sorby
Mr H. H. Taylor
W
A.
Capt H. Trowbridge MFK. E, Taebsen 'Mr J. Wilkis
Capt T. F Hall Mr A. HaLSON
bon, MFDA. Hewett
dia,
Mr W. Heyllom Mr W. J. Hodge
Dr & Mrs Lindsay
Woo :
Mr J: F. Wright
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
Mrs R Almond Mr N. C. Bridle Mlar Booth Mr W. Sdije
Mira Chance
Mr & MT. S. Cheng
Mrs Cooke Migo. Cooka
Mr T. B. Jones Bir J.Joseph “Mr F. Krovsen
Mr 13. Lambden Ms K. O. Loo
Mr & Mrs Kuhn
Miss Labda Mr Lednos
Masters G. M. & J. F. Mr EC. Norris
Cooke
Mad, Maruh
Mr J. H. Cookar H-Murphy Mr A. Course
Mr & Mr Derickson
And family
Mins Deter
Mrs Donaldson Ma F. F. Duckwaeth Mas C. Foo
Mr. E. Fraser Mr C. Fritz Mr 1. F. Galo
Mrs Gree
MrT. M. Gregory
Mr E. Griere
Mr & Mim Gore
NGỌT. Quan
Mr & Mrs Newman Mr W. G. Passmore Mr W. J. Pringle
Mrs Pinab
H. A. BamBay Me O. B. Bichardson Me H. E. Rigge MIR
Mr & Mrs Sanusiɛon Mr LB. HawYOT
Mr E. 4. Steign
Mr C. H. Sopor
Mr H. F. Stoneham
Kira 8. Sylvester Me H. U. Taylor
Mr & Mrs Hamass and Kr H. Thornton
children
Mar Betrick Mr & Mrs Jacobs
Jackson
Mits Johnsou
Mrs Bowdler
W.
Mrs E. L. Tourtellot Mr & Mrs J, B
Underwood
Mr D. H. Wsöbeli Mr & Mrs Wakofi lá Mr & Mrs J. W. White
FRAR HOTEL.
"You can't take any more trenches," said the voice. "You haven't shells enough."
"Anyhow," replied an English corporal, "we ain't short of bombs.) 'Ave a few to. be goin' on with," and he and his party let fly.
Then a bit later.
"Hi, there Where's that Soho barber's assistant that thinks 'e can talk Heng lish?? demanded the Towers' spokesman cheerfully
That saneyed the English-speaking Ge:- man, as, of course, incidentally it was meant to do.
"I'm here, Private Petticoat Lane," re- torted the voice, and if I couldn't speak hetter English than you I'd be shaining Soho."
MEN WHO STAY AT HÜME.
THE CASE FOR LONDON SHOP
ASSISTANTS.
The opening of the groat Labour - re- cruiting campaign is being algerly watched by the whole country, says London paper, and everywhere people are discussing whether the new appeal will provide Lord Kitchener with the men
needed.
One view which seems to be widely head is that big results cannot fairly be ex pected immediately. It is argued that so many have already joined the colours that any further immediate withdrawal of a large number of men would cause serious dialocation of necessary trade, and that time is needed to give employer the opportunity of making further ad justments which will release still - more eligible men.
The holders of this view do not sugges that there is any danger of the voluntary system being unable to satisfy the fresh demands made on it. All they ask in that the system should be given a fair chance, and that sensational results should not be expected immediately. They point out that while in the early months of the war it was possible for large numbers of men to leave their ordinary work without causing serious results, the situation has changed now, and it is no longer possible for, say, 20,0000 men a day to be released at short notice before substitutes have place. been found and trained to take their
.
THE CASE OF THE SHOPS.
In some quarters there is still an in Pression that there are thousands of young men doing work in shops which could be done as well by women, and it is often auggested that several Army Corps could easily be recruited from behind the counter. The frets hardly support that impression.
THE ALIEN PERIL.
THE RISKS WE RUN BY OUR LAXITY.
Aaked particularly what the Germans la our midst are up to during the war, Sir George replied: "I am perfectly satisfied that they have been concerned in stirring up industrial troubles. They have been conspiring to assist prisoners to escape internment. Various attempts undoubted- After fourteen months of war and with ly have been made to damage works, docks, the streets of London very dark, the alien ships that were building, and also to com- No doubt many people supposed that after realised clearly and coolly that a very con- enemy question is still a source of disquiet.municate with the enemy.
Let it be the great decision of May 13th all would siderable number of naturalised Gorma be well; and it must have come as a shuck and Austrians in this country are intense- testa at German services in German thing in their power to assist the enemy, to be reminded by reports of English pro-ly hostile to us. They are doing every- churches that congregations of devoted and they are in communication with Ger Germans were at this time of day free to many through various neutral countries. foregather in Louston.
The fact is, of Of course, the authorities take every pre- course, that hundreds of German people cauition possible, and intercept the greater move about actively in London every day. number of these attempts, but from time to They may be classed in these categories; time no doubt others get through. It is nat Aliens who have not been interned; aliens always the small shopkeeper or the work- who have been interned and afterwardsman who is the greatest danger; natur- released; and British subjects of German alised Germans of high position are far origin..
more potential for evil. They have been. far too powerful here, and are sloing all they can to make that influence felt.
GLOATING GERMAN WOMEN. At this moment in a town on the Enst
Cont
permits enjoyed by the enemy aliens.
The last point touched upon was that of Thit," said Sir George Makgill, quires looking into. I constantly receive reports that there is or has been traffic in permits; that certain persons, not always aliens, have been trafficking in them-ab- taining exemption from internment or per- mits other to travel or to trade with the enemy, in return for money. We are in- vestigating various cases. There certainly appears to be something of the sort guing on, but the Coalition Government have tightened up restrictions, and things are better than they word."
Coast the walls are placarded with posters offering a reward of £100 for information person that will lead to the arrest of
The face is a whose portrait is given.
He was seen in a regular German one. motor-car with a strong light on the very day of the first Zeppelin raid on London, and it is thought that he helped by this means to guide the German aircraft on their journey. Again, shortly after this Zeppelin raid a lady who was visiting the place where a bomb had dropped saw a party of German wonien in a wagonette actually gloating over the blowing-out of hospital windows. Knowing Germon well, remarks as they the lady heard their langhed, and she began to address bystan- AMERICAN VIEW OF ALLIES"
ACTION. ders on the folly of conditions that allowed such licence. But she was requested by the
COMPLAINTS OF BRITISH police to desist, and the wagonette with its occupants moved slowly away.
CENSORSHIP. plaints are heard also regarding the liberty allowed to alien enemies who are interned.
The Balkan riddle-says The Times Lood Headley states that in the Islington correspondient at Washington-attracts the institution where Baron vou Bissing is in widest attention. terned, aliens are allowed to go outside Anglo-French Army at Salonika is natur The landing of sn with their friends, and that at an internally used by Teutonie propagandista to ment camp in Hertfordshire the freedom impugn the morality of the Allies. The permitted them is also very remarkable. Austrian Government in an offlein! stàto ment draws attention to the deadly parallel" between our treatment of Greece and the German treatment of Belgium side Germanophil quarters, is treated as The argument, which has no vogue out-
insult to American intelligence. People who with open arms welcome the landing of alien troops on their soil safler to wrong, however punctiliously a Minis- ter points out the impropriety of the in trusion,
It is a mind without either perspective or humour that can see an outrage in the disembarcation at Salonika. The above sentences, from article in the Sun, stand for the opinion a leading of the bulk of the Press.
THE ANTI-GERMAN' UNIÓN'S WORK.
:
In the British Isles there are abuit 1,000,000 mon, women, and children em ployed in shops. Of these no fewer than 340,000 mon have already joined the ** SCHWEIKHUND 19
colours, and it is argued by those con cerned with the distributive trade of the "You're doing that, anyway, you bloom-country that the enlistment of only a in renegade dog-steater!" called back the comparatively few more men would cause private. "W'y didn't you pay your land-something like chaos,
A talk with Sir George Makgill, Bt., is lady in Lannon for the lodgia's you owed "I have gone carefully into the ques-instructive as showing how the danger is tion," said Mr. John Turner, secretary regarded by one who has exceptional means when you run away 1**
of the National Amalgamated Union of of knowing. Bir George is directing st Shop Assistants, "
and I am afraid there may be 346, Strand, the growing activities of the This organisation After a while in good English: "We'll considerable difficulty in arranging for assists the authorities in every possible
the enlistment of many more shop assist- make you learn German when we've taken ants. On our books at the beginning of way, is on excellent terms with the various
"Schweinhund!" said the voice angrily, and a bullet slapped into the parapet in front of the taunting private.
England."
"Oh, it's England you're takin' now,”. said Private Robinson,
"But all you'll ever take of England will be same as you took before-a tuppenny tip if you serves the soup up nice."
"I got im," said the Corporal three minutes later. One bloke was looking with a periscope, and I saw a little cap au ne eye come over the parapet. copped it right enough."
Clerks,
Warehousemen, and
Anti-German Union.
CENSOR'S RESTRICTIONS.
the war there were 28,000 men between Departments concerned, tests reports that the ages of 15 and 45, physically fit.people bring to it either by investigation Over 10,000 have stready joined the conducted by its own staff of agents or by colours, leaving only 12,000 still eligible. direct communication with the authorities. In the majority of cases these men are Sir George Makgill states that while some indispensable. If they were withdrawn
wild-stories of signalling to the enemy there would be very serious dislocation reach the Union, and occasionally reports of business. Untrained women could not that are clearly products of imagination do their work, and the supply of old men and hyrteria; a large proportion of the re Ewho have bad previous training is now pets made to the Union come from solid, But if the Allies are felt to be on safs exhausted. Thousands of these eligibl: sensible, everyday people who obviously moral ground, the diplomatic and military. men have offered to enlist, but usually have some ground for their suspicions, and situation anuses considérable heart search- their employers have felt reluctantly ob from time to time information is receiveding among our friends. It is feared that liged to persuade them to stay.
which he knows to be of serious import-we may be about to gather the harvest of "CHAOB,"1
In short, Sir George Makgill claims diplomatic carelessness. The fear is in- that the Anti-German Union has materia! creased by the behaviour of the Censor. authorities. The London correspondent of the Associat ly assisted the governing Here, then, is Sir George's sane aided Press complains publicly that dis balanced view of the persisting alien patoles from the Balkans are detained enemy danger.
in London. Your criticism of the Cen- sor's office, and those of other newspapers, are reproduced to explain the absence of decent news, Berlin dispatches and Gars. man inspired articles, on the other hand, are full of a fashy and plausible optimism, All this is particularly regrettable at the present juncture.
Admirable ammuni
After a while: "Now, then, wisere's the orchestra 1" demanded someone, and the orchestra, one mouth-organ strong, promptly struck up a lilting music-half. ditty, followed by "My Little Grey Home." Then the Germans
Bangi Deutschland über alles" in full strength and harmony, and then "The Watch on the Rhine: Private Robinson and the rest of the Towers recognised the song, and capped it in great glee with "When we've wound up the watch on the Rhine," a parody which does not go out of its way to spare German feelings.
An' 'ow d'you like that, ol' sossidge coffers ?" demanded Private loudly.
You wait," belowed a guttural Us vind 'you op-quiek!" Mr & Mrs W. Arm- Mr & Mis Mom and
strong
YMN OF ATE!" child Major Morgan
***Ark" said Private Robinson in eager Mrs MacGowan and anticipation. "I do believe it's-h1 There, triumphantly, as again the word rang out--the one word at the end of the 'England."
Mr & Mrs Carmichael
Me F. W. Carý
MAA MIS OF DC
Dr H Lechmere Clift
Lt & Mrs Cooney Mr & Mrs A. Coualand Col. Darling BE. Mr Denman Fuller
Capid Mn D'Oliveyea MMT. J. B. Johns Mr Leo Joros Man V.Mar tin and
chilldrea
MrJ. C. Anker
| Mr.C. R. Arnett
Mao Bird
Mr C. H. Booth
Mr A. B. Grow – Mr A. Duarich Mr P. S. van Dyk Mr K. 8. Elias Me F. G.
Mr B. James
(Mr J. de Klerk Mr W. Larrie Mr J. Manteiro
- children Mr B. Fitärson Mr T. L Perking Mr & Mrs J. Plimmor Mr C. Skött Mr& Mrs Grant
Smith
Mr & Mrs A Findlay
..
Brith
Mr G. E. Stewart Mr J. A. Traha Maj:-Gun. Ventris
BOTEL
..
ME for Masshang Mr James Morrow Mr P. Philipp Mr C. W. Beynolds Mr B. By Mr H. Sinclair Mr J. Smith Mr A. Stakea Mr J. K. 8. Stanton Mr H. P. Thorig Mr Veen W. B. Yan Med. Wanky Ke'S H. Wright
DIRECTORY
OF
PROTESTANT
MISSIONARIES
CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA.
On Sale at the Hongkong DAILY Press OʻOn
and Local Booksellers.
Cloth Cover
Paper
PEICH:
$1.25 0.80
Hongkong, Shat "untary, 191F
"There are now," added Mr. Turne practically no eligible shop assistants under 25 in the whole country, The that remain are nearly all mer in respon- sible positions whose withdrawal in any thing like large numbers would mean chaos No doubt some can still be spared, but I am afraid the number is strictly limited.
ance.
STEEDTE FULL OF ENEMY ALIENS.
There are streets full of Germans still bere," he says: A few weeks ago the "It is easy for people to say that more police made a large haul and interned women should be employed, but such about 1,000, but still there is a lango auti Robinson critics overlook the fact that shopkeepers ber, even some who are not naturalised.
have always in their own interests em volca.ployed as many women as possible, and here are also Germans in London who tion is being given to the Germans in their pass under English, Dutch, or Swiss efforts, first, to discount the reverses in that there are positions which only train. ed men can fill, unless the whole business natues; and I get soures of letters every France and Russia; secondly, to hamper week calling attention to similar cases all the impending public sale of the loan. is to collapse.
Here and there one That the loan will fail is unthinkable, but "There is no slackening in patriotism over the country. among shop assistants. Recruiting his finds groups or cologies of German settlers, if we are not careful the effect of our re- declined, but only because a stage has Somo have been naturalised for many dent successes in the East and West upon bech reached when it is more a question years, some since the war. The remarkable neutral opinion will be obliterated; espo- for the employer than the man binsel thing is that after over fourteen months cially as nearly all the most stirring ac If employers could carry on without the of war we still allow a very large number counts of the fighting still come from Ger- "It's it. It's the ymn of 'ate!"
men, the men would go." It is to the em of Germans to be at large, whether natur-man sources. Every man sat drinking the air inployers that the recruiting sergeant ulised or not. And look upon the eagerly. Hadn't every regiment heard should appeal, and everything possible naturalised German as a much more dan- bear the tune? about the famous hymn, and longed to should be done to help them.
In July
gorous man than the unnaturalised. Ob And here it was being we received 1,100 notifications of enlist-viously if a man came here for purposes sung to them in full chorus by the Germent. Now the average monthly num of espionage, one of the first things he ber is only about 300, But that ohly means the time has come when the would endeavour to do would be to become naturalised, or else he would come here demands of the army tend more and more
verse,
mans themselves.
The mouth-organist was listening as if afraid to miss a single note.
Ave you got it, Snapper?" whispered Private Robinson. Suapper, with his eyes fixed on vacancy, began to play the air over softly and doubtfully.
"Let's kid 'em to sing it again,” said Robinson, A loud "Encore" rang from the trench.
Was you know vat we haf sing asked
& German voice.
to conflict with the carrying on of the trade of the country, on which so much depends.”
INDISPENSABLE MEN.
If the big London shops may be taken as typical of others it certainly looks if many more men annot be expected from this source. At Selfridge's it was said by Mr. Beat, himself a Reservist ant "It's great, Dutchie. Sing it again."
a keen recruiter, that of the eligible men- Yau hat not understand," said the still left not one could be spared without German angrily. Then a clear tenor in the most serious consequences to the busi- the German trench gave it in Englishness. Of our male staff of just under The Towers hugged themselves over their 1,000, he said, no fewer than 650 have stupendous juck.
joined the colours, and the only eligible megy left are so indispensable that I don't under conscription." believe they would be expected to serve
ANALYSING DREAMS.
TO CURE BATTLE SHOCK.
The following is taken from a letter ve- ceived from Professor G. Elliot. Smith, with naturalisation paper from Ameri, F.R.C.P., who is working at the Military Switzerland, Denmark, Holland, or some Red Cross Hospital a Maghill, near Those I regard Liverpool, to which mental cases and as the most dangerous. The view the those suffering from battle shock
I am helping to look after soldiers
other neutral country.
Anti-German Union takes is that the only sent. way to deal with the matter is this: (1)
BTG
y proclaiming London a prohibited area, suffering from nerve shock, of whom wo which, curiously enough, does not appear have 300 here, and the work is so success to have been done; and (2) by repealing ful that we are sending men out quite the naturalisation laws. Then all Germans, cured at the rate of about ton a week, whether naturalised or not, would have to and getting others in to all the vacant be either immediately repatriated or in places. The work is extremely interest- terned, and any applying for exemptioning. The kind of work we are doing is would have to show very strong cause, or so Love] in England that we are con- no exception would be made. This mea-stantly receiving visitors, who come to sure would get out of Parliament and these for themselves what is being done. * BEATS SATURDAY NIGHT.”
We have had a commission headed by the Before the last sound of it has passed the
Privy Council any persons of alien enemy origin. It would also get them cut of our president of the Royal College of Physi singer had plunged into the next verse,
It was the same story at all the other public services, where undoubtedly thoreans, another with the Director-General of the Army Medical Service and a num his voice soaring and shaking with an in- big stores. At Harrod's, Whiteley's, are many persons of alien enemy origin.
the army, and tensity of feeling. The whole effect was in Marshall & Snelgrove's wherever, in "I should do away with naturalisation ber of high officers in spiring, wonderful, dramatic. One felt fact, the Daily News representative altogether. I do not think any advantage In each case we endeavour, by prob
several other groups of official people. that it was emblematic, the heart and soul inquired-h was given the same reply: is arraing to this country from natura ing into the past history of each of the German people poured out in music "All our eligible men have gone except liation. The advantage is all on the side patient, to discover the underlying causes and words. His Majesty's Regiment of the few that are really indispensable."
of the foreigner. The usual argument of the state of shock, for in every case Tower Bridge Rifles were most obviously
that it is an encouragement to wealthy the shock of battle experiences has been not impressed with fear and trembling!!
foreigners to come here has not held good, merely the exciting cause, which, as it Private *Enery Irving, clapping his hands
since it is notorious that some of the were, has taken the lid off all the pent-up wealthiest were not naturalised when war emotions of a lifetime and allowed them broke out. We should go back to the old free scope to influence the individual's According to a telegram from Brussels is custom of naturalisation by Act conduct and determine his behal's of Parliament alone. Naturalisation In nearly every case the primary cause to the Cologne Gazette five persons were should be one of the highest honours that was some fright or terrifying experience can be shown a man. The fact that any is early childhood,, maltreatment by Esch evening after that and later on martial to death for tresson, four persons one by paying a few guineas can become a parents, some accident, or some dreadful
to 15 years' penal servitude each, one to when marching to the reserve billets the
10 years' penal servitude, and 17 others British citizen has led to a cheapening of sight or experience.
Many of these things can be got at Towers made a particular point of singing
the value of British citizenship. the "Hymn of Hate."
years. Eight others were acquitted. The Ite of the 'sart, an ite of the 'and,.
sentences on one Belgian and one English have powers against naturalised Germans. Once we have fully worked out the emo Ito by water, an ite by land.
lady have been put into effect. Those But there is this difficulty, that many of tional life history we proesed to sentenced also include two ladies belong them have acquired considerable power in educate the patient and remove the causes By these simple The answering roar of England!" ing to the highest aristocracy. All the this country being in good positions, rich means we not only save scores of men startled the horse of a brigadier. "What sensed for months co-operated in helping men with inancial and political reasons from asylums, but so strengthen their on earth are those fellows singing" he French and British soldiers who had lost Hence the authorities are handicapped control that they become less liable to asked one of his officers. He was told, and their units and also Belgians of military considerably in attempting to deal with mental disturbance in the future then rocked with laughter.
- age to cross the frontier.—Reuter
the thing?
they were before they went to the front."
sora and stamping his feet in the trench bottom, voiced the impression exactly. "It bents Saturday night in the gallery of the old Brit," he said enthusiastically, "That bloke-blimy-e ought to be doin' the star part at Drury-lane."
"Oo do weite to beat the band
SENTENCES FOR TREASON IN BELGIUM
sentenced on October 9th by court-
Que
to sentences ranging from two to eight readily admits that the military authorities only by analysing the patient dreams.
of his disturbance.
re-