NOW IN PREPARATION.
THE DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE
1916.
FOR CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO. CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE-
MENTS. MALAY STATES,
NETHERLANDS, INDIA., PHILIP FINES, BORNEO, ETC. "
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ISSUE.
The Compilers invite the European: residents in the Far East who apprecist: the advantage of having at their disposal a thoroughly complete and trustworthy muck of reference to cooperate with them. by returning promptly the forms sent, eat, for revision, and by furnishing, also, the ames of any European firma which have recently been established in their midst or any that have ceased to exist,
Those advertisers, also, who have not yet sont in their revised announcements for the 1916 issue of the volume asked to do so without further delay,
Are
In this way the usefulness of the "Directory and Chronicle " will be increased and its early issue facilitated
The Directories and Descriptions are of :- CHINA.
Paking.
Patolo
Snochow Canton Chinking. Whompon.
Feitaibo. Sanking. Kowloon.
Chinwangtaa. Wubu.
Takn
Autung
Lappa.
Korkiang. Somehat,
Hankow
Kongmoon
Manchurian Yochow. Nanning.
Trade C'tros. Shaani. Wuchowtv
Kwangebouwan
Newchwang,
Dairon.
Port Arthur
Chefoo.
Weihaiwel.
-inanfu..
Ichang
Chungking Pakbol
Bangchow Heihow. Ningpo.
Lungohor.
Wenchow. Mingtra.
Hnkow. Saatu. Foochów. Szem so.
Tengyich Amoy.
Murden.
Shangbai.
Swatow.
JAPAN AND FORMOSA
Tokyo.
Tokohama.
Osska. Moji.
Hyogo
Keelung Tainanto. Nogasski Takow. Hakodate Anping Sbimunoveki. Tamsui.
Kobe.
EASTERN SEREDIA,
Vladivostock.
Nicolajevsk
Seoul.
CROMER.
Подкап Mokpo.
Chemulpo. Fusan. Chinnampo
Pingyang. Enugchin.
Kanno.
HosGKONG AND 19. Dependancino, Mania. FUZNON INDOCRINA.
ALLOI,
Hriobong.
Annam
Fué.
Tancin Provinces. Quizhon.
Tourt.
Saigon. Cambodge.
PHILIPPERS.
Masila
Iloilo.
Cebu.
BOBYEO.
Barawak. Brunei,
Perak.
Labuan.
British North Borzsa,
BANGICK,
MALAY STATUR,
Belangor, Pahang.
Kodak Trengganu. Perlis. Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley,
Negri Sembilan. Johore.
Kelantan.
Batavia. Buitensorg.
British.
* renca.
Stairs SexEĽOMMITO.
NETHERLANDS India.
Samarang. Padang, Bourebay Masassar.
East Coast of Sumacrs,"
NAVAL SQUADROND.
Japanese. United States.
Italian. Siamese.
OFFICERS, ON Coast and River STRMILA, The Book printed from New Type specially reserved for the purpose, and uniformity in every arrangement greatly Csoïlitates reference.
Besides the ususi Alphabetios! - List of Firms the Directory gives the: OLANSIFIED LISTS of TRADES Kid PROFESSIONS ■i the larger Commercial Centres.
The
ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS of the last half contury in the Far East montains the panes of over
30,000 FOREIGNERS, Beranged, with the Initials as well me the Surnames, in strictly Alphabetical Order, so that any name can be found instantly.
THE MAPS AND PLANS
the principal parts in the Far East hare boer engraved by one of the most eminent Firms in Great Britain and are annually corrected and brought up to date.
-The CHRONICLE covers the notable erenka Bogather with the Texts of all the most Important Treaties conciled with the Countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs Tariffs, Trade Regulations, Cham bers of Commercs, Scales of Commissions. Consular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Guids, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivala, Tables of Money. Weights and Measures and other Commercial Information, The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, though aondensed in every possible manner.
batsins every year indre pages.
Fatimer &
Merchant of de l
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1916,
MAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
“SQUARE” BOTTLE ”
a
WHISKY,
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150
YEARS. THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
AOLE AGENTS IN BONGKONG:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
mod from ALL WINE MERCHANTS,
[38
HANDS AND ARMS ITCHED AND BURNED
Fed and laflamed. Could Hardly Do,
Work. Never Free From Guts and Cracks. Gave Up Hope, Cuticurá Soap and Ointment Healed.
2. Wonfield Cottages, High St. Ayles bury, Bucks. Eug-It was about four years ago that my armas from so obowi downward began to bo red and intlarood and 1des began to itch. They got so bad that scratched until they bial and then ther scored to start a small fester. They seemed to grudicaly get moms and my hands and Arms were bandaged up. The backa of mar Lands were nothing but deep ras cuts and ble as soon as ever I moved them. I covitá hardly do my work. I gave up at hope of aver helg eurel as my bands and ame were never from from cuts and cracka.
"My husband mad of cures by the Cuti- cura Remedies and advised no to try them so I sent for a tres sample of Cuticura Soap Pad Olutment. They seered to cool my, hands and ams from the first, I washed then in the Cutienra Soap and warm water and then put on the Ointment after drying Chem. Tiwy did so much good that & bought, moro and now my hands are as soft as over. free from cata. and Itching burning poins which for four years I was never free from." (Signed) Mrs. D. Matthews, Jan. 23, 1914. Why worry about your hair? Cuticura Soap shampook and an occasional use of Cutleura Ointment will clear the scalp, of dandraff, allay itching and irritation, and promote hair-growing conditions.
Samples Free by Post Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment. are sold throughout the world, a zample of Lach with 32-p. Ekia Book will be sont fres upon request. Address post-card: F. New- bery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Big, London.
MARTIN'S S
&STEEL APIOL
KAKOPILLS
42-20
Frooch Kanty Royaliirregularities. Thoamuda of lean meny: limp a bon of Karina Plấy in the house, no kimi on Sher Ba
Riney does sony do kofilelocal. From Who Kas thick Topɛmmand, then, bones thatrenor: Batas M35All Chesinin and sastav nič) Sma IKRETIM, Olmur, Hossan/uðinn. UnRE
MARTIN'S APIOL &STEEL LA MIRCIKAD PILIS
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, NOT NĚK HAJ
155 leading
THERAPION Chombasa CÚREN BLOOD PONDS, AINMHÍ, KANTER, URIMAN VERAN
·DISERAFO FOR FREER BOOKLET TO Na, Le Cz.EX
WEACHES, PILES, SENDOTAMT /
MED.CO. BAYKESTOCK ED,JLAMPSTEAD, LONDON KW, PARIS DEPOTI 12 208 CANTIGLIONEL QURL NEW YORK DEPOT: 26, 1
TRY NEW DRAGKEGEERICAN. ETY TO PAKE THERAPION
GLE THAT TRADE MAIRES WORD. IZUZIATION", ES BEST. GOVT. UTÁNY ALMIRO DO ALL GENUINE TADI• 30°
RUSSIA'S RESERVE OF STRENGTH.
SOME MILLIONS MORE OF MEN READY FOR THE FRONT.
Lord Kitchener, in an Athens telegram
*FLYING SICKNESS.”
SYMPTOMS OF THE AÏKMAN'S.
DISEASE
Mountain sickness and the sickness which follows work in caissons during, bridge building are familiar enough, but
Hying sickuev is suticiontiv new! is represented as having stated that Eng-condition to be interesting from the point land will be in a position to arm and f view of the more layman, an supply six million Russian troops by
In an article on The influence of alti March next. The information given in his week discusses the condition at some tude on the nervous system," the Lances the following article writton for the Daily erived in the language of Edward Whym: ength. The abiding symptoms are de News by Colonel A. M. Murray has been per asprutound lassitude, intense head taken from published sources — chiefly ach, feverishness, accelerated respiration Veltze's Armée-Almanach:-
and occasional Spasmodic gulping of air, just ko fishes when taken out of water, palpitation, and tinnitus.". comments:
The Lancet
eration,
to
M. Gurenkin, the Prime Minister of Russia, is reported to have said that the Kussian Government would shortly con "It is clear, we think, that flying sick centrate some millions more of men at the news is not comparable in the strict sense front, and so far as numbers are concerned with mountain sickness, in spite of the there should be no difficulty in doing this fact that some of the symptoms are more In lumia liability to military service ex- or less identical Hitherto we have had tends from the beginning of the 21st to little direct evidence of what occurs us the end of the 43rd year of man's age the result of rapid transference from ligh and as on an average 1.300,000 mon reach to low atitudes, for the laborious ascent the age of twenty-one every year after of the mountaineer into rarefied aid is allowing for wastage owing to deaths and very different from a speedy return emigration, there are no less, and probably normal pressures, while the climb of a Diore, train 28,000,000 men at all times dying machine is hardly so rapid as to available for service during time of peace eats ang ill effect the pilos who is Accepting the figures of a recent German ifted from his machine, after a fast vol- writer, who estimated the total permanent plane, in a semi-conscious condition, fall. Russian loss of men after 15 months' war,ng thereafter into a deep sleep, shows a including prisoners, to be 4,000,000, there phenomenon not met with either in moun would remain 24,000,000 and if from this
tain sickness or in caisson discase. number we deduct 6,000,000 who are phy:
Neverthless, we believe that some light sically unit for military service, or who are industrially employed on war work may be thrown on this by another consid- In his Scrambles among the there is a balance of 18,00,000 men of fight Alps Whymper states that on one OCCR. ing age who are either enrolled or avail on he sipped and fell some 200ft, in abe or enrolment when called up by the oven or eight hounds. Curious as
itary authorities
pay appear, though conscious at first, he CONDITIONS OF SERVICE,
was like a patient under cloroform and experienced no pain. albeit badly cut The rus of service in the Russian about the head. The bounding through army should here be explained, Those space did not feel disagreeable. He says who are taken for the conscription servent in his opinion is no very great dis There years with the colours (four years Lance more consciousness as well as sensa in the cavalry and Eugingers), after tion would have been lost, and on this nica they pass for seven years into the he bases his view that death by a fall 1st Army Reserve, tolowed by eight years from a great height is as painless an end in the 2nd Army Reserve, making a total as can be experienced," 07 eighteen years' service altogether. For the remaining five years of their obliga- tory period of military servics they are passed into the 1st Bau of the Imperial Militia, or Opolchenie. Besides the coluar service mon who have done their eighteen years in the active army and its
Reserves, the 1st two
Bun of the Opolchenie is composed of all-men who are physically at for military service, and wlio lave not been exempted for family reasons, but for whom there has been no room with the colours. The 2nd Ban of
it
RIDER HAGGARD'S MISSION. SETTLEMENTS FOR EX-SOLDIERS
FOR AUSTRALIA;
Sir Rider Haggard accorded a special interview to the Sydney Sun's representa.. live with reference to his approaching visit to Australia. He emphasised the fact that his mission would be solely one
WAR NEWS
JOURNALISTS AND WAR.
GERMANY'S WAR COST.
HOW SHE PROPOSES TO RECOVER
THEM.
About two thousand journalists Big HeTV. ing in the war, and fifty-five have been
A recent Swiss paper contained some, in- killed, ninety have been wounded, and ten
formation about the idens of German have received honours. Eight of them have been selected for service on the Staff, and ficial and unofficial economists as to the Miss Kathleen Barrow, of the Frening liquidation of the huge debts incurred by Standard, the sister of General Sir Edmund their country during this war, which, The Times has thirty-one men of its odi- overtures, will certainly bo of some inter Burrow, holds a responsible nursing past. especially in view of her recent pouce
Morning Post has twenty-five of its writers seat, at least a part must be paid by the terial rooms on antive service, and the jest to her opponents. By general con serving, including the whole of its Military enemies, and, in order to facilitate their staff, of which one is a director at the War task, Germany is prepared to accept raw Office and others on the Headquarters Staff of the 1st Army at Home, and one in the Gunners. The Standard has seventeen away, the Daily Express and Daily Mail twenty each, the Daily Chronicle seventeen, and the Financial News, Evening News and Daily Telegraph a doren ench
GERMAN PRISONERS IN OSAKA
PROMISE NOT TÓ ESCAPE, -
on
materials in the place of money. By do ing this, she will first of all secure the im mediate resumption of her industries, helping at the same ting her opponents, with a kindly touch of human feeling, not to be entirely crushed by the immense weights she intends to lay their shoulders. She has especially an eye on the zine mines in Australia and the Noutr African gold-mines, whoso whole produc tion will be" confiscated
for ten years. She will further demand the handing over of all the stocks of rubber and copper, which, in her opinion, must have accumulated in the allied countries during. the war. In view of the actual situation, It is hardy believeable that such ideas can be held by thinking men, but the paper we are citing can youch that they represent the opinion of leading Germau economists,
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL
JUDGGLING.
Since the Gorman prisoners were housed in the camp in Omaka the year before last. six prisoners, on three occasions, have tried to escape from confinement, but all unsuc- cessfully. (The authorities of the camp are much concerned about how to prevent fur- ther escapes, as, according to the Asahi, the prisoners are wholly absorbed in devising means to abscond in the hope of earning a decoration which is conferred by the Kajer on German prisaners who succeed in getting
Germany, we are told, is financing her- away from confinement, Asa menus of pre-self. In reality, says a writer in the venting escape. the Japanese authorities are Morning Post, Germany's Guancial opera- stated to have got a promise from nearly tions are like that of a traveller who has all the Osaka prisoners, excepting officers to travel, say, 100 miles and no money to and invalids, not to escape nor to assist pay his fare. He persuades a driver to other man in ceaping. It has taken the carry him a distance of any twenty miles Japanese authorities three weeks of nego under the promise that the fare will be tiation to get this promise, bat one prisoner paid at the end of the journey. Then he has remained recalcitrant and refused to takes another driver, asks him to pay the. give any such promise. The authorities money back to him with interest at the
He pro have deprived him of various privileges. end of another. twenty miles.
ceeds to do the same with the third, fourth, and fifth driver, promising pay the last when he arrives home. The tons of paper. called the war loans, a6- cumulated in the banks, must be re- deemed, while there will be no money to redeem them. One or two big victories of the Allies will naturally induce the driver to ask his fare before reaching home and thus accelerate the catastrophe.
HOW THE VICTIMS OF A SUBMARINE DIED.
મ
Bergeant Major Field, of the Lincoln. shire Yeomanry, who was reported missing after the shelling of transport by a hostle submarine in the Mediterranean, Is now known to have lost his life, The manner of his death is to'd in a jetter. re- ceived from Private G.
the Opolchenie is composed of ni! men who of inquiry to attempt. to thrust R.A.M.C., attached to the Lincolnshire
RIGHT MILLION TRAINED MEN
I do not
have been exempted for family reasons from the conseription, or who have been any definite schemes down the throat of passed as medically unfit. Though with anyone, Sir Bider added, My object out any military training whatever lur-will be to learn and pass on my collected ing pesce, all men in the Snd Ban are knowledge to the members of the Colonial liable to be called up on mobilisation, and Institute, who have requested me to make many have doubtless been summoned to the trip. the depots during the past year...
desire broadly to investigate, the posibilities of land settlement and gen- eral employment for ex-soldiers at the Till the war broke out the Russian Gov-termination of the war. The authorities erninas never attempted to train any anticipate that a great number, owing to more than a fraction of the men who unemployment here or to their inability reached the age of 21 each year. A few through wounds and sickness to witlistand years ago, in Velize's Armee-Almunuch the British climate, will desire to emi- Captain Hugo Kerehuawe, of the Aus grate. This has happened after all wars. trian General Staff, gave the actual re- The authorities desire to keep the men cruiting figures for the year 1907 aa within the Empire instead of allowing under:
them to drift to America or the Argen- tine.
(a) Number of men who renched t the age of 21
on January 1, 1907 1,289,008)
#b} Exempted for family
reasons, obtentes,
and physically anfit
for military service:
Transferzeit so the 2nd and Ban of the Opolobenie
(c) Passed fit for service. in all respects...
(d) Postponed, till 1908 for further examina. tion in (e) Takenfor the Colours (f) Transferredtothe lat Ban of the Opel- chenie
597,092-
701,014
42,059) 440,236
219,619
1,289,000
Yeomanry, who writes:-
tu
Chapman, CONSCRIPTION OF WEALTH
QUESTION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
"When we got into our bont capsized, throwing us all into the water. Fiyo man never reached the bout again and were drowned, but seven of its managed to hang
In the House of Commong on January on to the overturned boat, Sergeant Major 20th, Mr. Anderson (Sheffeld, Attercliffe, Field boing one,. He helped one young Ind| Lab.) asked the Prime Minister whether, in all be could. Often he lost his hold of the view of the legislation tow passing through boat to keep the lad up, but unfortunately the House, he would also grant facilities tha iad died. There was no help in sight, for the introduction and discussion of a boat all night, Bergeant-Major Field at conduct of the war all the material re so we were compelled to hang on to the Bill to make available for the successful.
ways gave us hope. He was in good spirita sources of the nation by means of the con- all the time, We managed to last the night scription of all surplus wealth and landed out, but when daylight came there was no estates. help sight
!
|
Mr. Asquith-I would remind the hon. member that considerable steps have already been taken in the direction.he indientes, by means of income-tax, supertax, and the excess profits duty- I need hardly add that it may be necessary to impose further burdens of this character. Meanwhile I cannot anticipate the measures which will be proposed in future Finance Bills hy giving the hon. member the facilities for which he aske
*Then about ten o'clock in the morning wo were all washed off the boat again, there "The best return England is able to being a strong wind blowing at the time. make to her great dominions is to replace Sergeant-Major Field had not strength to the thousands of man they bave dobly
get hold, so I helped him on, but he told me given us in this life and death struggle.
be was done. The last words he said were, A committee is now reporting on the
He had been in the question of settling ex-soldiers in Eng Help will come, Land, but the opportunities here are obvi-water 20 hours After he went the others gave up and they also were drowned, bar. insuficient and, costly.
ring a sergeant and myself. We two were picked up two hours later by a French.
In reply to Mr. Raffan (Lanes, Leigh. steamer and taken into Gibraltar, where we L.), Mr. Asquith aid every man would be stayed in the hospital for a month, Ser-called upon to contribute according to his geant Major Field was a very popular man ability to do so. with the men of the Lincs. Yeomanry, and the regiment has lost a good men.”
The be of common good is the best Bond of Empire. If the race is to be maintained we must increase the number of Anglo Saxons. There is room for tons of millions of people in the dominions. Our policy is to save all British-born 201,914 people for the Empire."
Sir Rider Haggard will accept no fees for his inquiry. He says he is immensely interested in Mr. J. C. Watson's pro-GERMANY AND. THE FREEDOM OF posals for settling returned soldiers on. the land.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
TO-DAY-
11.15 am.--Hengkong Race 2nd Day.
TUTORROW
11.45 am-Hongkong Race-3rd Day. 3p.m.-Canton Medical Missionary Society, Annual Meeting in the Canton ̈ ̈ Club Theatre, Shameen.
Since 1807 there has been an increase, though not a very large one, of meni category (2), and a corresponding in crease in category (e), the total for the past three years averaging in round num bers 1,300,000 and 450,000 respectively for these two categories. The average number: of men in category (f), including post- ponemente has been approximately 250,000. Taking these figures as a basis for further calculation, and allowing for a 25 to 20 per cent. normal peace wastage during the 23 years' period of obligatory military service, when war broke out last year there must have been
approximately 7,500,000 men between the ages of 21 and 44 who had been fully-trained for three, some of them for four. years with the colours, Deducting the wastage of 4,000.000 during the past fifteen months of war, there still remain 3,500,000 fully-Thursday, 2nd March trained men, besides some 4,000,000 or mors men of the 1st Ban of Opolchenie, all
whom are believed
•have been to now mobilised, and been under training. Without calling on for the past year. any of the 2nd Ban of the Opolchenie may take it that Russia has now either in the field or in reserve at the depots from 74 to 8 millions of men who are all of the fighting age (21 to 14), and who may sil be regarded as practically fully trained,
of
TEN MILLION IN RESERVE,
we
Friday, 25th Feb-
11.30am-China Provident Loan & Mortgage
Co., Ltd.. Mesting of Shareholders. standay, 26th Feb,
Race-Off Day, p.m.-Hongkong 11.80m-Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd., Meeting of Shareholders. Frid-y, 3rd March
Annual Flower and Vegetable Show in the
Botanic Gardens, Saturday, 4th March
9.30 pm. The Angel in the House by the Hongkong Amateur Dramstle Clab, in aid of Blue Cross Fund
THE SEAS.
A telegram from Stockholm to the Ekstrablad states: The steamer Argo, bound from Copenhagen to Raumo with &. argo of household effects and removal vans, came into collision at night, with a German torpedo-boat within Swedish territorial waters off Stensbufrud, on the east coast of Scania. - ..
TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT.
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE.
Most thin people cat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand lightly and keep gaining all the time. of the plump, chunky folks eat very It's all bosh to any that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way
at all..
The steamer met two German torpedo boats sailing with lights out, and one of then ran into her Her captain, fearing
Thin folks stay thin because their that she would sink, prepared to run her powers of assimilation are defective. ashore, but the Germans objected and They absorb just enough of the food they ordered her to put aut to se
eat to maintain life and a sexublance of
The captain naturally hesitated before health and carrying out the order as it seriously en- them dragt Stuffing won't help meals a day won't make there" pound. dangered the lives of all en heard, There them gain a single 'f stay.
of upon the Germans fired several shots at the All the fat-producing elements
their steamer, without, however, hitting her. food just stay in, the intestines until they the argo arrived at Abus to-day for repairs pass from the body as waste. What such The German Government has expressed people need is something that will pre- its profound regrets for the capture, which are these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit it states, was due to a misunderstanding them all about the body. Something, too, The Wireless Press publishes the follow that will multiply their red, blood cor- ing characteristic explanation sent through puscles and increase their blood's carry- the wireless stations of the German, Governing power. hasta surplus of trained men who are more
ment:-The mistake took place in connec For such a condition I always recom The above calculation takes no account than suficient to replace wastage in the tion with an incident the previous night mend taking two fargol tablets with of the large reserve of strength which is armies at the front, but who cannot be with the same steamer near Simribama every meal. Sargol is not, as some to be found in the ranks of the 2nd Ban organised in new formations, owing to the On that night the steamer was ordered to believe, a patented drug, but is a scientific of the Upoichenie, and which is composed dinculty in equipping them.
stop by German torpedo boats eutside combination of six of the most effective of the men who were excluded for family- What is to be noted is that these num Swedish territorial watere in order to be and powerful flesh building elements reasons from the conscription lists, but bers are
It is absolutely who
are physically it for service. trangt far from exhausting the fighting searched for banned goods. The steamer know!l to the
if the war goes on for stopped immediately, but then turned by harmless, yet wonderfully effective and a Making a liberal allowance for peace several years for even if the present rats putting the wheel hard over, and with full single tablet eaten with each meal often wastage and for those required for indus of permanent wastage
age is continued-four force came towards the torpedo-boat which has the effect of increasing the weight of trial employment, these men must total millions of men in fifteen months she can
was lying across her track. Only by an a thin man or woman from three to five up to something like 10,000,000. It is not still maintain her army in the fed with instantaneous counter-manevre did the pounds a week. Sargol is sold by known how if Classes of the its reserves at its present strength (eight latter succeed in so weakening the effect A 8 WATSON & CO., LTD., 2nd Bau. Eave been called up, but, wany millions) for 21 years mare, by drawing atter, sooong thrust that no farious dam- VICTORIA DISPENSARY, of the men have come forward as volun on the 2nd Ban of the Opolchenie, without teers, and the others are there waiting for discounting the future by calling up "ge was done During, this occurrence the THE PHARMACY,
QUEEN'S DISPENSARY, the call when it comes. None of the 2nd classes in advance of the normal time, or steamer succeeded in escaping to the adjoin
THE EDWARD DISPENSARY, ing Swedish territorial waters. The com- Ban men have had any military training by recalling men over 43 years of age previous to being called up, for seeing The Central Powers have both doze this mander desisted from following on secount and other first-class Chemists. that there are eight millions of men into a large extent, and so has France in of Swedish territorial waters, although the the field and in reserve at the depôts, there lesser degree, but Russia has more than steamer was fully laden with absolute con is abundant time to give these meu six sufficient men to carry on the war ever traband, shell-turning lathes, for Russia. months or
year's training before their single-handed, until attrition has done itas has been ascertained, the captain, the services wil]: be wanted. For the time fell work in Germany and Austria-wheelman, and the pilot of the steamer were
drunk. being, in spite of her beavy losses, Russia Hungary.
[75-7
General Bir Tau Hamilton is entertain. ing a hundred Anzacs weekly at tea and A concert at his town house.