TRADE AS A WEAPON OF WAR
MR, BONAR LAW ON HELP OF THE DOMINIONS.
ECONOMIC STRENGTH.
GREAT BRITAIN'S PRODUCTIVE POWEL
THE UONGKONG DAILY FREES, SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1916.
Speaking at the London School of Loooo. mies on The Economis Strength of Great Britain, Sir George Fish, joint editor of the Stafit, said :—
KING PETER'S FAITH IN VICTORY.
FOR FREEDOM AGAINST FEUDALISM,
THE DREAM OF HIS LIFE.
IT WEATHER REPORT.
. On the 7th at 11.15 *.m.-The anti-cyclone ir_now oʻntral to the south of Japne.” “A depression i as formed over Chien, be
Praure his itasensed 1lightly cvar/ the; Philippines, and decreased sligtily over In
Moderate to light monsoon may be asp
oxpected over the N. Chine Sa Pressung rintak zor the 24 kawen muùng si.
(£0.td-day, 0.00 Inch 13 ring
The forecast for the 25 koszu anding si noos today is as follows
A CONFERENCE OF ALLIES.
A correspondent of the Associatral. Mr. Boner Law (Colonin) Secretary) was
telegraphs the following report of an inter the chief guest at the luncheon of the
Great Britain's ecomic nud financial low which he had recently at Acdipsos Association of Chambers of Commerce on
with King Peter of Berbin --- H March 1st, and in the course of his speech strength has placed at her disposal the pro. As it were hidden away in this almost said it was contemplated to hed in Paris ductive power of all the word, outside the inaccesible spor, bent under: 72 sents of a conference to consider if and how it was enemy countries, over and above what the
fisillusionments and suffer ng physically In world needed for its on subsistence, possible to utilize all the economic forces of
1013 Grant Britain's purchasing power broken, virtually blind, his Crow gone. the Allies in the prosecution of the war."
Mr. Bonay Law said the conference had enabled her to import Colonial and foreign his native land overran by ancient enenfes, been called to consider the problem of trade goods for home consumption to the value the exiled Sovereign grimly einge to life in afted the war, but we were stil, in the aid of £059,000.000, after placing abroad some the hope of participating in the ultimate dle of war. Trade, however, had a part £200,000,000 of new caplal. In 1915 Great triumph of his countrymen. The sorest Britain bought goods from abroad for trials have nos dimmed his spirits nur cloud. in the war, and was one of the chief woA- pons with which we waged war. In this home consumption to the value ofed his intellect King Per spoke with the respect our position resembled that of 100 £755,000,000, including purchases of Gov same determined courage as that with which and that for which wore ernment stores to the vale of not far short he led his soldiers to victory over the Tarks. yenrango,
After referring in the warmest terms to down the power of Napeleon was again of £900,000,000. And is found no diffi. playing its part. It used to be a taunt calty in paying for this intenso quantity the splendid assistance given to the Ser- against us that we were a nation of of produce and goods which she needed Lians by the American Red Cross dectors shopkeepers," but
the taqut was not re-for the prosecution of the war and the and nurses, Relief Commissions Sanitary maintenance of her relatively great popu Commissions, and expressing his unbound- peated now. Our chief enemy had set up shop also, and boasted that his stock was lation in twelve month of the most stued gratitude to the American people, the
pendous war that was or wagod King said: May God in His mercy re
the
Nor is this the full measure of her achievement. Great Blain has not only been able to purchase and to pay for all
ward your country, sir.",
But
larger and better than ours. If wo were nation of shopkeepers we at lengt had our shop in the best possib'c position and
Then, speaking of the war, he said: — faland advantages for carrying on trade.
For those of our Allies who have re, A second advantage that gave us trading the goods needed by he people, but shemained faithful we have no reproach. They power
was command of raw mate- has Bayisted her Allies and Colonies to pur plst rial, and to some extent we had that still chase from the rest of the world the goods came to our aid too late to save us
they cama,They were not organized for but not to the exten we once possessed it. they needed also. In the past year Greatar nor ruled over by soldiers. Had they We had the base of all industry-en-Britain has lent to be Allies, Colonica been so organized, so ruled, perhaps they and, taking the British Empire as a whale and foreign customers bout £350,000,000 we had advantages that would last for of money. You will recolet that the Chan'd have been able to save us,
Civilization enmuot be made un eng ne generations. We were a commercial race cellor of the Excheque obtained power In spite of defects which had prevented from Parliament to alance £423.000,030 war perfected to foresee every contin to our Allies and Colones in the current geney. It is inherent in liberty that it nots of the our people had a trading fiscal year, and it is evident that slowly and clumsi y, but this very slov Beas instinct, and, though falling in goall in the past calendar year the advances and chusiness constitute the strength of things, yet in broad grasp of a question we must have been nearly £30,000,000, to which free peoplex. Their ir uaph is long corn- had never failed. Difficult as was the Lask must be added the £6,000,000 of moneying, but it is sene the less sure. which confronted the Government in carry raised publicly in the London market in ing on the war, the probler of reconstruc-
the past year, the war withstanding, for tion of our social life after the war, would bo se difficult and would faen the Goveru Colutial and foreign countries that depend
upon Britain for capite ment in every direction. We had turned spears, and the pro- our ploughshares into sparse. We should have to adapt ourselves to the arts of
ption of trade to new condition; in
war.
GERMANY AND OUR COMMERCE, The discussions of the conference bad ranged to a considerable extent over a subject on one point of view of which be wag suspect, while the Chancellor of the. Exchequer, whom they heard the previous day, was suspect on the other point of view. But he was sure they would all aereo that. now everything was changed, that they mush begin on a new basis and put aside all preconceived ideas. In one of the re solutions before the conference reference was made to the possibility that after the war there would be special trade relations between those who were now Allies, that Just as they were now fighting together, afterwards they would be working to gether. That was a view
held in
In the current year the British people intend to maintain up the sees a fleet even nore powerful that that of last year, to provide their All Colonies and friends with loans of atcast £400,000,000 and possibly of £600,000,000, and to sup- port in the field a force about 4,000,000 men (in place of an amage of 2.000.000 last year), as a total com of £1,600,000,000 or even of £2,000,000,000
HARD WORK IS STORE,
THE DIVIDING DANURE,
*I do not know if it is quibsumlersfood
in America what it is all about that most entire Europe is at war, but I will tell you sword. It's the supreme, the last, effort of feudalism, a fight to a anish br. tween the feudalisin of Festerday and the freedom of to-morrow. That is why the wor had to break out un the banks of the Danube and not elsewhere, for the Danube separates by so lile the most obstinate fen- dalam main ained by unsorthy intrigues. like those of the smaler Italian States in the Middle Ages, from the most stubborn ideal of liberty implanted in those refly to light to the last man to realize that ideal..
* Yet wo hove u,ways wanted to hire at peace with the Austrian Their way has not been our way, but we Serbs are like you Americans It is part of our erced to live on good teras with our neighbours. often I have looked from my wordews in Belgrade at the helds and mountains of Austra ou the opposite side of the Danube and said to myself, Now is it possible we, should not be able to live and let live as
But it is of the nature of a feuda. State
|
DENTLIGT
(PORECLOS Fast or variable Bongsong & Neghbourhood winda, mo erate
Its light; dae
Formers Chann
SortOut of Chins between; Che same se Ha kong and Larsonka No 1 South coast of China between ! The mug, se "Hongheme and Walnur... No 1
UNCLAIMED
TELEGRAMS.
The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams tying in the Great Northern Telegraph
ADDRESS
Company's once at Hongkong
FROM
Yokohama
Ana Baru, Miigal... Cut Sum no, a e mer Oya
Maru, care la cine. Koba Hopebonglang.** Jackkwan,
Kwangmei. changes Your Fo. Shanghai Kunde, famonger, Fushimi
Mari, eo Morioks
Kobe Finn Echang, No. 9, Yang.
olang Road okre Iva MacDonald, Hongkong
Hotel
Heefong Kank
Rebar Bloor, at Hatching Stuppyan elo Fooksing,
Wyndham Street
Shanghai Shanghai
5. negrai Shangbai Amoy Shanghai
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL Horgyong, fith Sunday in Lent, 4th April, 016. – Holy Com- mnzáro={~ 6»\m): Itreit, Psalm 11; Bymns
124, 3.0, 315, 608 n/d 551; Service, Mrbecke. Malins (11) Responen Ferial; Voulte Satave. Pralon, Cotol, Crotch, Mací rren and Tur) ; to D. um, Wio ward, Start and Türi Jutila, Jun (12th no sing: Hymns, 200 and 1-3, God Sare the King Even*o*p, 5 5 Responses, Feral: Palme, Davy, 1 yn a and Wall-cgnißes, Gos (7th wening) Nuts Dimittie, Havergal
evening) Authen, ove Lot The world," Sullivan ; Hymns 332 vnd §f.: 5.5.-Pasim; 47, versen 6 ard 6 in uni on ; Palm +6 versus 1, 6, 9 and 13 in uniron; Psalm 49, verzes 5, 13 and 15. io:
ST. ANDALW'S CHURCH, Kowloon. Sto April, Eth Sunday in L. Morning Prayer 11. Hymn 6; Responses, Ferials Vinite, 9th Mer-ing ; fealms, As Seti Te Deum, Bt. Jude; Benedictor, Carrett; Hymns, 145, 182 and 3.8 National Anthem,... Evening Prayer, 6 Hymy, 36; Responsis, Ferial; Palma, As Set; Magnifcal, WA. Chant New633 · Nane Dimitt, WA Casat, No. 103; Hymns, 160 167 and 4:9: Vergez
Hymb
National Anthem. Hoh Communion at 8 am
UNION CATECH, Kennedy Road, Sunday Oih April – Sunday Perviow. Morning Service: at 11. Hymns, 379,535, 249 and 159. Evenin1 Precker: Rev. J. Kirk Macouch a
66
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Mr. Willian
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that liberty cannot and must not flourish Service at Gy Hyma 35 133, 368 and 2198 CIGARETTE THROATS.”
GOSPEL HALLA
10 AND 19 PRÓDEK STAKIT,
Weakly Bervices;
How it is possible for people inhabiting a country less than twothirds the size of Germany or of France, and no bigger than a single State of the gra Republic of the United States, to do the things How come it that in the present war Great Britain is able to maintain the most powerful Navy over brught together, to support an Army that will not compare infavourably with the rejes on the Con- binent. to assist her Allies and Colonies Allied countries There were one or two aspects of
with such vast sums of money add at the between neighbours prob-
same time maintain her own people in a lem which would command universal or almost universal agreement.
high condition of comhrt? Of course, On a everyone recognises that the British people in the same vicinity, and Austria arranged to the position which our German Hy cannot take things to Egly in the current all that in the time of the Obrenovitches, would occupy in trading throughout the British Empire in future. He remembered year with 4,000,000 of air number in Serbis was made merely a tributary of Aus- reading a book by a Gerigo consimist, in the fold and with still greater loans to he which this passage occurred Where made to their Allies, they did in the ris. She was no linger free at all By would be the German auga, industry, the past year, and that everyone must endea the treaty of 1881 she renounced all her textile, the iron industry, now created your to find the additional money by work rights. To-day again Aust ia: till seeks to throughout the German Empire, without jug harder and consway less. Neverthellow towards Serbia the same policy as leas, o ono doubts that what the British before, to create in Serbia, Montenegro, the rich English market always ready to rocive our goods? On the lack of Free peoples have determined to do in the matter Bomia, and Herzegovina an empire of vas-
Sunday: Gospel Meeting, 8 p.mobiles Trade England we have tried to grasp theof money, munitions and men, they can sal States for the benefit of her medieval trade of the world." That was before the
and will accomplish, artig
fendal n:bility and that, WeMonday: Gospel Meeting for Chiness, Aur endeavour to autain the funda But we cannot stand that. We are war, and now we recognized the truth of it, and that wherever there were German mental causes for the comic and financial peasants, but free peasants. I, the King. traders in London, Canada Australia or strength of nations bring one immediately come from the people, but that heroic elsewhere, there was also a German politi to the conclusion that, shile that strength peope who preferred bitter death to con- cal centre.
arisen from many causes there are certain fortable and shameful slavery. My grand- This war was
as launches upon the world cons which thrust that yes to the forefather was a peasant, and I am prouder of and insist upon recognition. I think no that than of my Throat, Crowns are lost deliberately, as a matter of rare coil-blood. ed calculation, in the firm belief by our
one can accuse the ritish tion of eneiny th what would pay us and what
he would win. It was not a pocassing any superalidance of brain but the pure clean bood of thou who not; power, and probably its very mediocrity in have lived of the earth does not who
question would
respect is one of the cause of its
BULGARIA AND CHEECE,
As for Bulgarin, we have proved that things, and whatever ole night happen seally clever fair become not infrequently we have no rancour against soldiers who the resources of the British Empire should never be exploited as they had been in the public danger They are both so far fought side by side with us for the liberty pact by our German pics. We must ahead of their day and generation that of the Bakan. We agreed to make enor, have within our own borders the resources were their proposals apted they would mons sacrifices that they might remain our
craite, not prosperity, a ruin,
friends. They would not, The obsession recossary for pup defence. He did not
of Balkanic hegemony pursues them. Yet, believe that the people of this country
despite everything, I say even now with would be satisfied with any system which left us dependent in our industrial or de
all my heart, Let the Bulgarians live in fousive resources upon any nation, and
for all in the Balkans. All that is required tranquillity at home. There's roum enough feast of all Germany.
is a little goodwill,"
SA UNITED EXTINE,
The war had knit the Empire together as nothing but war could. There was al- ways sympathy in the strongest degree bo tween the Motherland and the grena Domi- mons, but there was something more than sympathy now; there was the fooling that they were onc He believed it was no ex-
RAILWAY ENTEPRISE.
It is imposite to make a survey of the progress of the world during the past century without recogning the great part played by Great Britan Since the early not only built hoz own milway system at decades of last century Great Britain has stupidous cost (about 1.100.000.000), but if unwilling to touch the subject. At hingth
supplied were that £2,000,000,000 of he said :—
And Greece, your Majesty 1
For a while the King did not ansper, as
money for the construcion of railways in As for our Ally Greece, she has under- other countries, all of which went out stood differently from us her interests in directly or indirectly in British goods, for the Balkans; but apart from her refusal which cush was paid by our investors and to participate in the war, shoulder to
aggeration to say t that we could bankers to British tredie. And Nailways Saouder with us, ske hng in other respects
not win the war but for the strength in Colonial and foreig countries were fulled the duties of Freud and neighbour beyond the scos. It was not merely useless to us without tips to bring to Today we are the guests of the Greek
us though that was Britains the khem sont
food and raw material pch was declared that the resources. posed ways, and accordingly the British people
pitality"
We know from the first day we produced by means the new rail. People and we are grateful for their hos
strength of any part of the Empire added to the strength and power of the whale,
At the moment arrangements were being made for în economic conference with our
Allies, which would be held in Paris, to
The old man fell silent, Evidently the by the Dominions would be available in have supplied the weld with a large effor, to talk had been a severe strain. The the struggle. The people of their part of its shipping capital cost doctor made a sign to the correspondent realized that whatever added to
of some £500,000,000. The construction and maintenance of the whipping have but King Peter felt it and gathered again given a great amount of business "trength for a final word. With a single struction of new railway and provision straining touch of the side.de camp, to British manufactures Again the congesture he brushed away the tenderly re- He new ships brought about a great increase brat forward, his broad, square, short. consider whether it was possible in any in the population of ky food-produ-ring fingered, peasant hande clenched to strike prester degree than was the case sow to countries, and houses hid to be built and sharply the arms of his chair in emphasis, utilize the economic forces of all the Allies in the prosecution of the wats. In additions, towns laid out on a grit scale. For ti's and he shouted the words the wider subject of what would happen after the war would not be lost sight of It was obvious that the wider subject must then be the object of study. In addition, problems eg affecting the British Empire would have to be thoroughly examined in conjunction with the great Dominion
I believe in the Iberty of Serbia as 1 essential work the forces of the British reople were again rendred available, and believe in God. It was the dream of my British investors and bankers supplis youth. It was for that I fought throughout many hundreds of milion of pounds for the manhood, I only hue to see Serbia free purpose. In the aggregss the sum supplied I pray that God may let me live uatu tho by Britain to Colonial ad foreign Govern lay of redemption of my people. On the men's, maticipolitie and railways day I am ready to die, if the Lord wils. I Fave struggled a great dral in my life, and
In this war there was an analogy to the amounts to the struggle betweon Carthago ang Home. In £2,600,000,000. that struggle the commercial nation went
·EWIMOUS
totük
of
am tired, bruised, and broken from it, but
British bankers and investors have sup- I will see, I shall ste their triumph. I down before militarism, We wore not plied no inconsiderable part of the vast shall not die before the victory of my going down, but it was not trade that of worry needed to bring about that country.!!-
would save ut. The war could only be great expansion in the world's productions won on the battlefield and his confidence of food and of raw materials upon which was in this, that while in the pet the com-
mercial nation trusted to riches and the the welfare of the Brish people and of for gas, water, and electrical un le inkings British manufacturers & entirely depends. and about £460,000,000 for land and indus hiring of mon, that was not true of us I might perhaps most of that we have sup trial undertakings of all kinds and dea rip to-day. In the past we had shown that we pled oiber ountries with no Lea than tions. Moreover, the obligation of our know how to fight when fighting came upon as, but never in our whole history had £84,000,000 for the costruction of tram manufacturera to our investors and hanker our young men abowa greater readier ways, £44,000,000 for graphs and tele is much greater than is indicated by this courage than today. The Mother Country phoses; £12,000,000 Io the purchase and
great investment of some £1,000,000.000 of was old, but the spirit of the British Em-equipment of nitrate properties £22,500,003 Br+ah capital in Coonial and farsiga pirs was young., (Cheers.)
for tea, and coffee plaiations, £92.000.000. Iands.
Sunday :-Breaking of Bread for Believers
only, 11 a.m.RO MONT Sunday:Children's Sunday School. B
7.30 pm
Tuesday:-Exposition of Scripture. § p.m. Thursday :—Bible Class, 8 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Hesting, 8 p.m. q
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