GERMANS IN THE EMPIRE
"PLAIN WARNING FROM AUSTRALIA'S PREMIER DOMINIONS AND CONTROL
Mr. Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia, was the guest of the Empire Parliament ary Association at lunchson last month at the House of Commons.
A ZEPPELIN PROPHECY.
AERIAL TORPEDOES BY DAY FROM HEIGHT OF 19.000 FEET.
Mr. T, R. Macmechen, President of the Aoronautical Society of America, în a striking lotter to the New York Sun:
Rays;
THE GONGKONG DAILY PESES. TUESDAY APRIL 18TR. 1916.
GERMANY'S SHIPBUILDING
RESOURCES.
INDUSTRIAL ARMY IN WAR TIME Each month that passes withit witness-
Wilbur Wright, the doyen of practical aerodynamics, once said, with that rare insight, now go strikingly confirmed, The When you are caled up--at a few aeroplane will not be a dangerous foe of wxks not co-bow an 1 going to live the dirigible, which will always climb and educate the children on a gwelth of our
FW. Lanchester, who is the present income? faster recognised British authority on aerodyna-When you are called up at a few the resources they could command Fakingmics, a small part of aeronautics, is werks not will the landlord release you suply confirming what has been written from the unexpired tpaucy of this house, before when he discovers that there is no whose tent is more than the separation defence at night past zeppi valowance 1 shat receive from the Governstruction, it is probable that the relativ secret of the airship's power, as i bave ment frequently saut, is its ability to refuse a When you are called up-an
fight.
Mr. Boner Law Secretary for the Colu nies, was in the emir, proposing the health of the guest, said that every one of the great Dominions beyond the scas had placed un- weservedly at the disposal of the Empire all into account the different conditions of life that they and given to the Colours would in the Dominions, the porentage of men hear companion almost with the percentage given by the United Kingdom itself. The story of Gallipoli was not one on which we
But soyn England will not enjoy the im- looked back with pride-it was a failur
by Mr. yet not in Australia and New Zealand unity by daylight as cen alone, but wherever the British flag flew, Lanchester. The airship of one year hence the soil of Gallipoli will be held sacred will inevitably be a much more formidable cause of the brays then who lay burmachine than the present Zeppelin. The there. (Cheers.) When the Cabinet de period of were bombs will pass. The day of the aerial torpedo of tremendous force, cided to withdraw from Gallipoli there was
which I know with certainty to be in gatis inuch anxiety as to the feeling which it
factory preparation, is coming, may even would arouse in Australia and New Zea beat hand.
One of its more primitive land. At that time Mr. Hughes made types was found in England after the last very fine statement. It is not for me,"
raid. With the arrival of such weapons, he said, "to criticize those who are carry Dreadnoughts, naval depots, and supplier I know their may be attacked by surprise even in the ing on these operations, responsibilities. I do not know their diffi day-time, from 18,000 t, with much great Fultics. It is my place to help them, ai or effect than hoiubs. not to hinder them." (Cheers.) He was not quoting that statement as a lesson for the House of Commons (Laughter.) Dovernments were meant to be criticized, and they were accustomed to the criticst of the Commons--it meant nothing (laughter)because the people of this coun- try had the power in their own hands. But with the Dominions it was different, aul !from them criticism would be more serious. They had poured forth their money and sacrificed the lives of the best of their people and yet they had no say whatever in the control of the way in which that money or those lives were spent,
Mr. Bonar Law proceeded:-We had to. day Mr. Hughes present at the Cabinet. (Cheers.) From him, as was the case with (Sir Robert Borden, there will be no secrets while he is here. We have shown that we are willing to do what Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked long ago so far as we have an oppor. tunity, to call them into our councils. But a state of things such as I have describs where they give so much and hive so little control, cannot be permanent. When the war is over things connot remain as before (Cheers.) There is one thing that I hope and believe we may gain from the war, and that is that as the war has shown that the whole Empire is one in spirit and in nction, so some messy be found for making it one in structure in all the tire that is to coNZÉ
This is a time to think of these things I am not sure that it is a time to say much But in my belief-I speak about them. neither for the Government nor for the party to which I belong the future will the action of the depend largely on Dominious, for the Mother Country will welcom any scheme almost which is ap proved by them; When the time comes I
hope that those both in the Dominions and here who er dealing with it will reale that the war has made great differenes, that it has made everything plastic, that things chaps now, and that stove all it may things which were impossible before are perhaps be found that a big sep is not mote dificult to take than a small one -(Cheers)
**It is an ostrich-like desire to dodge the unerring march of science which has made Bittaja too late on the Zeppelin question. There is nothing, technicas in the way of bringing the airship to the point where in five years it will acting as a composite and refuelled unit of any naval feet, readily cross the Atlantic and attack with impunity not only New York but our island cities, Central Newt
JEWS AND PEACE TERMS.
MESOPOTAMIA REPORTED OFFERED TO BRITAIN.
To unite all the forces in the Anglo. Jewish community in a movement to secure the rights of Jews after the war, the Na tional Union for Jewish Rights has been formed and held its first weeting last month in London.
Mr. Lucien Wolf said that with the triumph of the Allies great transfers of territories would take place, and these would involve the fate of large aggrega tions of Jewish people. The union demand. td equal rights with their fellow-citizens all the countries in which they might be living after the war.
SHIPPING IN PORT
STEAMEILS.
14th April San Francisco 10th March, Cenoral-China Mai 5.8. Co FAUSANO, British str. 1.410, H. S. Ma-
THE QUESTIONS THAT WIVES ASK
AWA MARU Japanese str., 3, 690, K. Inadzu April 8th-Shanghai April TANGLE OF RESPONSIBILITIES.
63h, General N,Y.E. CHANGCHOW, British str., 1,305, 8, Morse, BY ONE OF THE MARRIED MEN ]
16th April-Bangkok 5th April, Gen- Hundreds of thousands of married mening a decisive encounter at rea contributes to the uncertainty that must prevail with
cral-Butterfield & Swire. of the business and professional classes are!
regard to the relative strength of the
15th April-Saigon 10th April, Rice nightly sitting with their worried wives at British and German frets says the CHEEGO, Chinoje str GB W. Sinclair, the home fireside debating problems that former Berlin Correspondent of the
order and Military Record) Roth Puwers have
Norwegian str. 102, Nils CHILDAR, they cannot straighten out.
Hjorth, 15th April Saigon 11th Those are a few of the questions that almost unlimited shipini.ding. enginee
ing, and ordnance resources available for April, Rice Thoresen & Co.
CHINGCHOW, British str., 1,195, Jas. the wives put to their husbands:
& naval work, and there is no reason to bave heen largely explaited, not only to
April, Lime Stone. Shewan, Tomes doubt that on both sides those resoureDoyle, Loth April-Port: Parsoval 19th make good the inevitable wastage of warr now ships of every type Hnd the ship- but to strengthen the battle-fleets with CHINA. Chinese str. 4,186. T. II. Dobson, yards of this country and Germany heen working at maximum capacity during the past nineteen sunntig on Dreadnought c position of the two fleets to-day would be found to be much what it was at the b
When the British fleet enjoyed n consulerable preponderance it reso of
Tike this tyne. To attempt anything detailed comparison of the rival shipbuild ing, and kindred facilities would for obvious reasons be inexpedient. It is com monly supposed that Great Britain holds much the stronger position in this respect. But of late years the German shipbuilding industry has brea making phenomenal pro Ained their output to comparatively resses have siner expanded so rapidly reas, and yards which ten years age can-
that they are now alile to build ships of the largest type, and in many cases to cum. plete there in every respect save that of gung and armour.
contended that
few weeks notice-will the school ng which the children bere a los us to remove then without a term's foes in lien of the usual term's netice! "
When you are called up at a few weeks notice and while you are settling up all your business and private affairs, chall we have ting for that long business of houshunting? Will you be able to find me u little house or small fu wishej'apartments when thousands and thousands of other husbands will be competing for little houses or small apartments for their wives? Will the landlords of little house and small furnished apartments he content, in their harvest time of all that competition with normal rents?"
"When you are called up at a few weeks notice-after you have obtained * the house for me and the children, you to obtain estimates and make arrangements for the removal of the furni ture, Thousands of other people will want to obtain estimates and remove their furni. ture within those few weeks Will the re- moval contracters be able to get out the estimates and supply the men van, and horses t
obvious impossible to cram all
It is frequently many people suppose, Germany went in for huge submarine programme in the early part of the war, this work would ocupy her yards touch an extent that all other construction must have been tem- porarily put u one side, But her re- sources are quite large enough to dea with a big demand for one special type, and at the same time to carry on with other construction. In norma! times naval con tracts represented only a small portion of the work in hand at the German ship- yards, most of them being busily engaged
an mercantile vessels,
It is
90 a great extent this last-named activity would cease on our furniture, or even half of it, in the
the outbreak of war. especially as under little house or suite of rooms that will be
the German Constitution the shipyards all I can afford on my separation allow ance. We shall have to warehouse most of automatically pass under the control of it. Furniture depositories are limited the State in war time. The most prudent course; therefore, is to assume that the in numbers and accommodation; they were devised for average storage of norien times, vast majority of the facilities possessed hy Where can we store our furniture! It has those establishments have for a year and a true that uiane. Large glips must have been been suggested that the Government should half been available for naval work. It is nominal rent of the furniture of married occupied by merchant vessels in various erect large sheds for the storage at a men whose homes are broken up when they stages of construction. Such of these as But furniture depositories were in an advanced state would probably are called.
They have to be better to clear the slips for other purposes. But have to be built even more soundly than be pushed forward with all speed in order ordinary houses, protected against fire, damp, sun heat, and even after duc allowance has been made for will be found that more than enough must moth. Unless furniture, is not only re-ships that would not be used for navn moved by skilled hand-who are now very construction within a reasonable period, it Limited but warehoused in proper ware have been vacant to peruit of the ginul taneous laying down of a very formidable houses, it quickly deteriorates and is ruined. What are we going to do, within your two feet of great warships.
"We certainly might sell the furniture. for three weeks about the furniture?
You will have to start your career again when you come back from the war, and at the best we shall only be able to afford a little home. But shall we hav; time to ad- vertise an auction sale and dispose of the furniture befdis you go? At what sort of in London now and, perhaps, it might be sacrifice shall we have to sell it. Will there possible to make a bargain with some of be any buyers for it when nobody is spend them to give Jews land free. England was be a nohy and when the market is being the close of the war, and upon England, flooded by other married men elso trying to therefore, fch the responsibility of doing tell up their liomes? *****
Mr. Israel Zangwill said he had heard on good authority that the Germans were offering England peace terms, among them being the offer of Mesopotamia. That might be the Jews' chance, if it came to pass, but he had always thought they night get a piece of Canada, or a piece of Australia
The Premiers of different colonies were
a country that would have most 19 sny at
#
When the war began the principal German shipbuliding establishments were twenty-six in number. All these were in
position to construct seagoing vessels, though not a'] had previon ly undertaken Admiralty work. In addition there were several minor establishments which con- fined their outputs to smal vessels like jugs, etc. but which would certainly be capable of building patrol boats, tenders ine-sweepers and perhaps even sina! sorpedo craft.
pant
TO
bur utmost for the Jews of the world At this stage of the anxious wife's ques
1 England got Palestine, Mr. Zangwill hoped a Jewish Governor would be aptions the worried husband, who has volun- pointed, bas, he added. We must not Larily stood forth for his country in itish some, but there is nothing fantastic or count our chickens before they are stress generally wipes the heads of thought hatched."
from his brow and says, "Oh, let's go to bed perhaps we shall be able to think
So far a slips and building p'a concerned, there is no reason at all why Germany should not have 25 battleships or battle-cruisers under construction at one and the same time. This figure may aston. exaggerated about it. It is, if anything, No, would a Dread tou onservative, bought programme of this size rule out all other construction, anch As, licht cruisers, destroyers, and submarine, for there are man- yards which, though inear. hle of building capit ships, are well able to produce these lighter craft:
shipbuilding industry is technically eque
kins, 13th April Sa'gon - Sth April, Rice Jardino, Matheson & Coy HATAN, British str., 1,150, J. S. Thon
gon, 16th April-Fondlow, 13th. April. General-Douglas Lapraik & Co HANOI, French str. 742, Mervan 13th
April-Haiphong 14th April. Genera ~AR. Marty,
S HSINCHANG, Chinese
str. 1,288, W.
April, Genera-Order. Munro, 13th April Tientsin 8th KUTEANO. British r., 4,805, Bradley, 15th Apti-Kobe 10th Aprit, General.... Jardine, Matheson & Co. an KWANGLES: Chinese str. 1.409, J. Mac- Arthur, April 8th Shanghai, 5th, General-C. M. S. N. Co, KWONGSANG, British str. 1-128. Bichard, Gen 13th April-Swatow 19th April, cralJardine, Matheson & Co, LAERTES, British str. 1,330, A. Jenkini, 18th ApriBaigon bh April, Rice- Order: LIENSHING, British str. 1.047, Carle, and April-Tientsin 27th March, General Jardins, Matheson & Co. LOEBANG, British str., 907, D. W. Ritchie,
General. Jardine, Matheson & Co. 15th April-Haiphong 13th April.
April Bombay 27th March, Ceneral. NAMUR, British str. 4,188. A. Collyer, 14th
& Q. S.N. Co.
ASAHI
DAT NIPPON BREWERY
· OBTAINABLE
BEER
CO., TUKIO, JAPANZ
· EVERYWHERE
SOLE AGENTS MITJU BUSSAN KÄISHA HONGKONG
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG. HOTEL.
Min Alexander Men Athol Anderson Mr M A. E. Adar
And maid® Mr T. Arins
NEVIS, Norwegian str,, 095, Solvesen,
April 8th Saigon April 3th, Mr F. W. A-hurat
Thoreser & Co, NICHIBOW MARU Japanese str., B, Hibi. 3rd April-Wokamatsu 28th March, Coal-Hitaui Busson Kaisha, NIPPO Manu, Japanese str. 3:114, S.
Zimbo, April 10th-Saigon April 41 Rice-OrderUPANA MACHAON, British air.. 4,278. Bevan, April 6th-Shanghai April 200. General B. & S.
Mr B. L. Atkinon
Murray als Mr H.
Mr J. H. Baring Mr E. R. Belibice Mr B. E. Balilios Mr C. D. J. Bell Capt B. Dont Hre Beat and o'uld Mr CW Beawick
Mr Ed. Burgoan.
TH. Biokerton
Mr R. J. Birbook Mr & Mrs R. W.
Black
Mr J. J. Blesker Capt B. Hmn-h GO 8. Bay.
Brewster
G. E.
Nippo MARU, Japanese str. 3447, R Takeda, 13th April-Nagasaki 8th April, General. Order. Murakami, 13th April Swatow 12th CALJO MARU, Japanese str 1,124, K.
April, General-0.9.K. PERSIA MARU Japanese str. 4,389, K. Hashimoto, 14th April-Shanghaj 11th
4th April-Saigon 30th March, Gen April, General Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
eral. Butterfeld & Swire SHANEL, British str., 1.228. EB. Simon,
SHAWESING. Chinese str., 707, G. Rams
land, 12th April Newchwang 5th April, Beans. Order. SINGAN, British str., 1066 Mill 13th
terfield & Swire. April-Saigon 6th April, Rice-But TAMON MARU, Japanese str. 1,325, T.Dr F di Caneri
Mr & Mr. W.
From'ey Mr. C
Mr C. Enos way Mr J. F. Burke Mien T. Lukett
R, Buchan Mr T.J. Barna
My W. W. Carte
Hatakeyama, 16th April Bangkok 8th Mr. W. Caitsright
MF 0. Champkin April, Rice and General-Order. Cullus 15th April Vancouver 4th Mr J. Christi TABZE BLUS, British str., 6,521, F. W. Mr3 li Chamar
( oggieman March, General Butterfield & Swire. Mr C. April Manila 10th April, General
General. Mr J, H. Congdon TEAN, British str., 1.350, J. Walker. 15th HAR. Comat
Mr J. Crabe Buttorfeld & Swire. TIMANGES, Dutch str., 3.510, A. W. La N. Croueber
Rooy, 14th April-Mani's 11th April, Mr&Mr W. & Curtis General Java-Chinn-Japan April TOONAN, Chirese etr., 900, Mackie,
11th-Shanghai April 4th, General Order A TSURUGIAN MARU, Japanese sbr., 2001,
109
Mrs B A. Krazelt Mr W. Kil siberger Ir A. T. Krøderer Mrs H. D. Kneedier, 3 child on and naid Mr G. ·auritan Mr J. Jaw
Mr. P. H. Icon Mbe Law enco
Mr C. Leave t Mr A. Ledeboer Mr M I. Larg Mre F. A. Less and
child
Mr J Lepre Miss L'nek Mr.G. Little My Longfield MG H, Lomas Mr & Mrs H., Long Mr. E J. Lundy Mr & Mrs J V. de
Mation and child Mr OH Maon 1t Mr J. A. Mackay Mr B. Marki am Ir & Mrs O. Marriott
G. W. McClelland
and 2 children Mr & Mrs McLar Min ArcLeish Mr D. MoHorny
My B
Mabta
Dr G. W. McKea Mr. Mereski M&Moffat Mis 1 ffat
ALL IN. NOTE Mr W. Moore Mre B. Nash De CP. Nichol Mr Noap at
-" and 2 sbíldren Mr. J. Ormiston
Mr L. C. G'Fonnall
BAA Mr R 1 Pant
H. Lavics Mr&Mrs P. E. Davis
C.1 Derham
3rd April-Miika 28th March, MrJ D-sar Coal. Mitoni Basen Kaisha. URAZASU MARU, Japanese str. 1,083, Mrs L. M. Leuelas Kitano, April 9th Wakamatsu, April MrR. K Don; 3rd. Coal-0.8.KA Mike Mister A. Douglas
GERMANS IN BRITISH TRADE,
out zone solution to-morrow." Mr. Hughes, responding, said that this
Bhould he, however, continue the froubled was affected every one of the altifarious act yiting of the white people of the Empira, of communication between the mine and the debate his wife has yet further questions When Eernhardi penned his famous phrase, consumer was complete and the Australion has an insurance policy; the premiums Wolid-power or downfall," he covered Government were told by a representative on it amount to the whole of her separation
Assuming, therefore, ne we are st the whole gamut of the war. The German of the British" firm that there was allowance! How is she going to pay them people, who for 40 years wire preparing possibility of dealing with the businces ex-
Or hitherto he has not ked an insurance certainly entitled to do that the Gerson for the day," were able to recruit all the cept through channels controlled by Ger policy truding, when the children's educ
to a stupendous naval programme of the great commercial and financial interests of man influence. He hoped that the Govera- tion is £nished, to be able then to save
Jissensions suggested, the question arise Thee toirtry by the prospect of much lost ment would learn hisdom from this exp someth ag and no risk. The hope that, buoyed theinence In Australia they had annulled every Does is now propose to take the risk whether labour and rails and up was not so much the downfud of Britain contract cancelled every trade work and header, lifs and leave his wife unprovade in the requisite quantity, and as the commercial and industrial dominades ga helonging to Germany, and given vided for
he not return?hether the output of eang and armour tion of the earth, Early in the war Eng notics to every company that they must What. preraium will he have to pay in view could be extended to went such a pheno-M lishnen spoke of Business within three months put out very German of that fish, and how, still laws, will his nonal demand. To one of lezetstions Patently, businesa Dusun was shareholder, whether naturalized or How to be able to pay it pos be, and had it been possible ste polisy would be fatal to national safety. The great fundamental fast as that we were in this war with sit our hearts and Bouls and every alom of energy and every pound of money were to be put into it; everything was to
be subordinated to it. (Cheers.).
(Cheer)
in
A ROOT-AND-BRANOR POLICY.
I shall in the last man (odded Mr. Hughes) to cover with a mantle of shat very German, uaturalized cr not. But tay that we should be fous and wore, if we were not to learn something from the way in which we have been betrayed,
should
A month's wages, in lieu of notice And home Will be have, as usual, to pay the what about his son ticket: Will the rail- way company that is now under control of His tew employer, the Government, low
There is still another question and him a rebatement of its unexpired term?.
By
a
an definita answer he given "Fut it is
mix pric ssible to disret s good deal of hensina brevilent on all three points. As for labour, we key from the affein figur in Naut on that ratly in 1912 the three national and the eight pr neinal private shipyards employed between them 73.650 hands, the majority of whom were skilled. To this figure must be added the staffs of the other establishments. so that the total cannot have them less than 100,000. Taking into consideration the almost complete regation of ordinary in- dustrial activity due to the blockade, it is obvions that Germany would be able to raw very largely on other tradey if she available for naval work. For this rearon desired to augment the number of men I am not disposed to believe that the ship. hy a shortage of labour Furthermore, yards have had their capacity restricted is important to remember that labour troubles in Germany during the war re all but irepossible Tha in litary element
it
20 a light one that the wives are putting in unremo control and a strike move-
to the married men who are in the latement at any establishment engaged on
Abeat the t me he spects his as group With regard to the relations of the to be called up he will receive the demand Mother Country and the Domnions after or a half-y ar's rates, partly in advance the way, he had vry decided opinions, bus of his present home. Will the be exacted they could land over for the time being. He has a telephone rented to him by the All he could say for the present was that country whose coldier he will becouse It they hoped that after the war there would naualdastallation fee payable in advance be a policy which would make the word is due shortly before he will no longer What was business before the wa? Tested by the ordinary standards, things Empire mean something more than it had need it. Will the charge be exacted?* in Australia were very satisfactory. They meant hitherto, One-fourth of the human is coome tax will be levied fully had doubled their trade and made amazing was an some way or other bound up his incoms up to the monent he joins Will common form of governmet. Wo that be exacted He has servants or other strides during the last decade But when nor the they found that the metal in-hed at our disposal means whereby we con'd employers; he will only get perhaps the destry, ons of their chief industries, was remout for ever the federation, or Empireworks notice before he must break up his
controlled by German influends that call it what one might and ensure the there seemed to be no alternative to closing peace of the world. (Cheers,) down the mine, throwing tens of thou- sands of people out of employment and lay ing millions of capital idle, except allowing the German control of the channels of dis tribution to continue, For 12 months after war broke ont not an ounce of Australian Lead or zinc the lifeblood of munitions could be bought in the heart of the Empire
groups, or who know in their own hearts Government work would mak as high exe pt through a German agoney The Wo have seen it in Australia, you have that doctors, humanly interested in at treason, and would certainly be dealt with many enjoys an advantage which ough German firms called themselves English, seen it in Britain you may rez it yet crowns have passed them without proper in summary fashion. In tins reeee! Ger. neres to he forgotten. She entirely fre and took the oath of naturalization glibly, before your eyes-men to whom naturaliza-exam nat on The question is gnawing at but it was typical of the German coast tionis nothing. We have declared for a the men as well as at ther wives. It is of industry and commore that they first policy which shall pluck this cursed thing this AZ TV during the war from the edibawaskmens u Supposing after you are called up labour disputes, and in mobziring ber assumed the flag of the nation they pró-out root and branch and give us in truth
nu Anglo-Saxon community. Germany and have surrendered your business or pro industrial army abs gan canna with reason posed to destroy and trafne hos forfeited her right to enter our shores fessional position, and we have persuaded ale certainty on the full working capacity
on those terms of friendly intercours, and the landlord to release us from our agree of overy thember of it. Australia produced one fifth of the world's brotherhood which we have cxtended foment, and have broken up, the home and wines and lead, but the price of lead and her far too long. The policy for the warehoused the furniture and paid for the wine was fixed by a convention in Lon. Empire he many phases, trade and other, removal and discharged the servant, or ter dor controlled by German influence and First of all, before you build up, you must vants and taken the children from their while we Lought apeter here or in America destroy; you must pluck out German in-schools and you have sa i good-bye to me. at £50 or £100 a ton it was bought in Ger fuence by the roots, wherever it is and and I have removed to my little temporary many at £50 per ton. This great metal at all costs regarding everything as sub home or apartments-you are rejected at combine controlled everywhere by German ordina to this one thing, and you must your final and more stringent med cal influence, called itself in America, the by settled determination clearly expressed American Metal Company in Africa the to the world, decide, whatever comes or African Metal Company, in Australia the goss to destroy German control of British Australian Metal Company, and is Engrade. (Checrs.) Eo you will strike a bow land—never mind. Everywhere the channel at Germany equal to a decisive land bat le
GERMAN CONTROL OF
METAL
∙How
engaged and has taken your pace are you going to main alu me and the chil dren? "
The married men of the later groups who have offered, their lives for their country and sacrificed in any case positions that have taken the best part of a man's work examination, and sent away either rejected ing lite to build ought to have some of or placed on the resers 1st until called these problems and worry cleared up for Some of them are inso'nb'e Others cry upon for sedentary or non-combatant serbim, o vies what will you do Yours is a calaried postion your substitute has already been for fair dealing-Donty Hall,
AES MARTIN'S
APIOL ASTEEL PILLS
AANMARTIN'S. ANNA
ནཾ
APIOLOSTEEL
NGS
VEATING POWDER
KE
IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS
988 For P’'ws been un'a'ELIANT FRE And cought a busgry 198
KILLS BUGS
ESTALL-INSECTS.
SUMMER FIRENCH REMEDY. Ni* Not Not
ipring 19 leading.
marul zurze
Mre A Ducket Mies M. E' Day Hr A. Wastai n M M. Eisler Mr & Mrs Fernandes My Jamon Finlay Mr P. flows a ferd XrW.C. Prav Mr Danmer Mr D. F. Failsway Mr N.O. liuzi Läpt G, Gameril Mr E. Gatchin Mr J.Gibb
Mr & Mr.A. J. G.
Dr. & Mrs For Mr. H. Foster PRg
fearse and
Cat& Mr.L F. Pike Mr & M P teipirs Mr A. F. Piffuer Mr A Phijner
• Poter ond.or id
Mr A. B. Purven My S. V. Quei MT. CR misy Mr&M ́s K,iam ex web. I hav Mi F. Heny
GVE Black
Robinson
Mr & MrR Sb w. KANT VORU Mia K. M: da Bilvå Mise. O d.tiva
Mr. V. Souldbonyn
Mr & Mr J. Gosta - My Min T. W.
Mr A. G. Gordon,
Mr Gehan
Mr &
& Mie P. J. Gray Miss M., Halliday Mr W. J. Hamilton Mr & Mr
Hannibal
WA.
Mies E. Ha mond Mr G. Hamel
My G. Harper.
Sinan obs
Mrs M Slade
Mr & Mrs Smith
Sydney Smith Mr & Mrs Somerton
MY A. Boreases MJ. Stalker
Mrtet elum
MA M. Bierzon
Mr & Mrs Siratton RW. R. H. Taylor
& Meer JM, Tareres
Mr.J.C Heckman Mr HF Tobeles
Mr A-L. Tock g Mr E Moser ∙Hodge
LakeHinoy Hoya Mr E. T. Tobin'
Mr & Mrs Hickl
Veraph hu
Hooper M. H. Willa a When Mr Aston Hatcling
G. B. Whitehend Mr Wilde
Miss Mille Joros MTE. M. Jos p Mr.M. M. Keever TT. L. Keever
Mr A. H. M. Wiseman Mr G. G, Wegs
Wright
PEAK HOTEL Mr & Mrs 4. H., Mr W. F. Omborn
Adams and child Mr & Mrs V. Meines on Boudica and child joint? H&M Carmishag Me VI. Perkina
Mr. F. W. Cary
Mr&Mr C. D'Casa!!! Mr&W W. A. J.
Состет
My 0 Skod My &
Mrs Gérant Emlib
Col B. E. Darling Mr & Mike Adam
Gison Mr & MBA HI
· SEED STAMP ADDRESS
HERAPION
BLOOD POISONKA KIRNET, BLADDER, CHIFAZY DISKABER, KETELOFÉ FORTHER BOOKLET"-
A B
Mr & Mrs A Findby
Balth Mr & Mr
Scion MG EX Start Mr F. A. liamland. MrsaMsVitam Im TJ. B. Johns og Finally Ep1) MY Ty Jones MrA Falei mith THERAPION DEN
ESTING GAME N. Loder HE 4 ME UNTRAL,
EKTUTOCI PO, BAMPSTEAD, LobbOKEMO
NEW YORK
GASTROL.COM VANCOREN
LOW OUT
BỦA THIS TRADE WALL NDONDERRYLON IS MIS J. A. Martin and nurse and children
obilor
Mr&Mrs David Wood