Color Falmers &
Who lažna ji a hang w the lost
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
14
SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY. UNVARIED FOR OVER.
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO OXYAS IN
1745.
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS.
AJUE AGENTA IN ADVIKING!
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
and from ALL WINE MARCHANTS,
[38
HANUS AND ARMS ITCHED AND BURNED
Red and inflamed. Co`ld Hardly Do Work, Never Free From Cuts and Cracks. Gave Up Hope. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.
2. Weisleld Collages, High St. Agles
· Jury; Hecks, The -"It was about trut years ago that my sems from the elbows andirnarand begin to be red and køflábéd and~. alimi, bestan to itch. They got id hid that- 1 seatche 1: until they hind and then ther resumed to start humall festar. They shemed i do gradýždý gel worso and any hands and. sems we a' baguiaded up. The backs of my... hand were rolling but deep raw cute and bind us on as over I moved them. I could f bandy de may work." "I gave up all hong of over Îndag cored as my hande and uruta were unwyr Tres from cuta and CrECIOS.
"My musand read of euros by the Cali- cura Remelies and advised me to try t so I sent for a fee sample of Cucura Saip and Ointment They wered to cool ny hands and arms from the first: I wished: then laws Qotletra Boap and warm water and they put on the Qintment after drying tian, They stid so much good that 3-bought mure and now my hands are as soft as over. -true trand cule and Itching, burning, patie
wfully for four yenes 1 was pover free from "7, (signed). Mex. D. Matthews, Jan. 23, 1914.
Whip: worry about your hair? Cuticura Soap shampoos and an occasional use of Cuttora Ofntoint will clear tha sealp of dušrafallay lahing - sind irritation, anıl Dromote h-Er-growing conditions.
latinent
Samples Free by Post Although Cuticura: Soap and Are sold throughout the work), a sample of cach with Schep Skin Book will be sent fre üpontreqúes, Address post-card: FÑow- bery & Sons. 27. Charterhouse B. London.
VEATINGO POWDER
KEM
42.20
GS
AN: UNWELCOME GUEST
01kmwa cockroach
Bats his bourly fill?..
·Such a arendy boardre, Nam pari a Mil
KILLS BUGS
FLEAS FLIES.
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPGPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
WEATHER REPORT.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRISES TUESDAY, MAY 230D, 191KT
On the 2nd at 11:05 am.—The typhoon appen • to have led p
Pren>u!®? Q¶‚Í fried con is a ly over N. Japan in NE hans sightly log th 9 st from Shanghvi to Hồngking. It i
lyktatoungy ora la 6-Chian and the
Hu kong ifall for 1ë bour ending s 10%. to-day, 3 30loster,
The force for the 24 hours eadings No. to-day is as follows:
DIS)RICT
FORIGAT
Hongkong & Neighbourhood E. winds, moder
Forms Channel
úte; cloudy. N.E. winds
fresh,
SonthCunst of China be ween The-Made Re
:ngkɔngat i Lamooks, No. 1 douth moset of China between. The mame ea
No. E bobongkong and Haitangk
METEOROLOGICAL
CHINA COAST-
REGISTER.
Station.
22ND MY, AMİ
Wiud
TIE CZAR OF ALE THE
RUSSIAS
A PEN PICTURE.
AUSTRALIA'S PREMIER THE WAY TO WIN.
A MESSAGE TO LABOUR.
ON stedfastly turned towards the promised ** NOT SO MUCH GROUSING"
Mr. H. Hamilton Fyfe, Special Cor- respondent in Hussin of the Daly Mail, SECRET OF GERMANY'S DRIVING POWER, writes from Petrograd -
A well-knit, slight figure, in a long
brown military overcont; and the usual: Replying to the trust of his health
Russian soldier's cap, came brisky okt at dinner offered to him by the repre and ran down the steps almost before the
•
sentatives of organised Labour in Great Britain at the House of Commons last month, the Rt. Hon. Mr. Hughes, Pre mier of Australia, said:
sentries had time to bring their rilles to the salute. He acknowledged it by a cheery wave of the band Then he joined a little boy who was playing with ទ large dog, tempting it to sniff at snow- bails and the squashing them over its too In this great crisis I feel proud that inquisitive pase. The little boy was in organized labour has responded nobly to exactly the same plain, workmanlike uniform, high boots and all. Off they the call of duty. It has given freely of went together down the street of the little its best the ranks of the Imperial Armies town somewhere in Russia the Em- peror and his son.
one are thronged with the members of our In the small house from which he came unions, Labour has done well, and we the Emperor has passed most of his time who fight beneath its banner have a | since he became Generalissimo of the
Forces of the Empire in September last right to be glad and rejoice that in the Fir lives in two rooms, works in one, Lour of trial we have proved ourselves sleeps in the other, and he is quite cou-worthy to stand with those other brave tent, for one of the keynotes in his nature arid valiant men of all classes who think is simplicity. He has to love for Di trappings and the suits of his Imperial or lege to fight and, if need be, state. This plain soldier's uniforms' is his or their country. (Uheers.) usual wear. He dislikes having to ap
This war has drawn us all closer to in full-dress uniforms, laden with guthier. We see things in a truer pe gold embroidery, and to cover his chest spectity, wo understand and respect one with decorations. He prefers living in And the spirit of self-sacrifice have purg a small house in Tsarskosti, tard us of much of that suspicion and dis
Belo-small, palaces, or trust with which different sections of very morning alat nine o'clock he society regarded one another. For, 3302→ - walks to General Alexieff's office and thank God, there is in the hearts of men there, with maps and sheaves of tele something which makes it impossible for grams reporting the latest movements us to think ill of any man or any class and probabilities, works till between prepared to die for a grént rause. And twelve and our It would be foolish to BD we are now, much more than ever. pretend that he directs the operations before, a nation. All classes are not himself. Uut the follows them with only ready, but anxious to do all things minutest care He knows exactly where necessary for the salvation of our coun- every division is very battalion, every try and our race, whether they be citizens regiment even. He has a good head for of these islands or of the wider Domi- geography and a good memory. He caning overseas, (Cheers.) And because Keep in his mint an accurate plan of the of this great change in the temper audi positions of the opposing forces upon outlook of the people I do most certainly the whole immensely long Lussian front. hehere that the nation is ready to adopt Thas his comments are often suggestive jolicy in its essence truly national that and his good
helpful in saving
Fill effect a profound and salutary time.
change in the social and economic con- ditions of the people.
Finaivestock G.
Nemuroson
Baxodata
·Takip Kochi Nagunaki Kagoshima Dahima se
Boxin is Chefou Weibalwe Hankow Lobang
Ker mater
st Sa Lend.
Teatro
Humidity.
Die on.
we
2943
Shanghai
Catalina
296
Sharp Peak
30.00
Amoy
Bwałow
Taikora Talcha
-- Taitan --
Koban Pescadores Canton. Bongbong Gap Book
WBobow Bolbow.... Pakho Phallen
5681
284 70 l
-2179 15.
219-1 29 8.74 90 29 10 1
29 747010)
རག |:2།1N LIཚོ་ཡ༑ཤམ་
69.72 79
Cape St. James
(2930 391 | asm
Legaspi Tralobaa Clito Burigno Labuan
and hundredthis.
XW
Weather.
o
2,75 1764 b 12375-76 56
1989.
T. F. CLAXTON, Director.
that is to
8Q. URYTOUSLY SINCERE About one o'clock the Emperor, Jeturns to his quarters to Junch. He always las
a few guests. Our Brital attache at the Stavku, General Hanbury-Williams, in a favourite here as everywhere, and is very often invited. The Czar likes talk ing to Englishmen. They do at make me feel all the time that I am Czar He often surprises his guests by the wide extent of his general knowledge. Not only is he industrions in " getting-up
another much better. A common cause
||||
LAKOUR PROGRESS IN AUSTRALIK.
land, we have never forgotten that the way was long, the obstacles many, and great, and that we had to deal with men As they are and the world as it is. While we have striven to make the world a bet ter place for those who come after us, we never forgot our duty, in our own goneta tion. We have endeavoured not to look!
PREPARING TO FACE WAR:
MR. JEROME K. JEROME'S TIMELY COUNSEL.
Suppose this news
reached us day-by-
out on the world through the mists of day and wock-by-week that the Germans mere theory. We have long recognised were chiefly occupied in quarrelling was as a great foot which to nere-talk phong themselves; that half the German about the brotherhood of an could We xhid, nint delude our; sweep aside.
Prees was busy proclaiming aloud that selves that by offering our check to our everything in Germany was rotten; that brother the enemy we could avoid her rulers were traitors and all her off The stiletto which sur dear brother? held in his hand behind him.
cials incompetent asses. Suppose we gathered from the German papers that Let me make myself quite clear. We ridicule throughout Germany as an effete the General, Staff was being bild up to did not desire war. No men desired it and useless collection of nincompoops. Le less, or hated it atare.
But we recognized started out to conquer France in three that war was, like death and disease, months, and then, turning east, defeat one of the great facts of life, and so to
Russia before she had time to bring up. be faced. To be faced, mark you," "not
resources. The whole plan bad mis- short of surrendering our honour and our Carried There could be no hope for vis
be provoked indeed, by all means free institutions to be avoided; and in toy till every unit of the General Staff the fullness of time to be sihiped out and been scrapped, and certain popular like disenstbal in the meantime to be journalists and notoriety mongers an faced. (Cheers) And the Australian pointed in their stead. This is the sup Labour Party had not only inced the position wh are asked to make, by possibilities, nay, the probability, it not Jerome K, Jerome in a vigorous reprorf the certainty, of war, for many years of the disloyal and bysterical Press, con- before this war broke out, but prepared tributed to Lloyd's Weekly News. And for it. We had adopted as planks of Mr. Jerome outlines the effect produced our platform a system of universal mili- by this chronic grousing" on hearten- Australian Navy Time will not permit novelist, the German papers were filled tary training for home defence, and ning the enemy. Suppose, continues the of my going into either of these matters with virulent attacks on Maokensen. Why at length. But 1 am satisfied team had he failed to settle the Turkish bust- by some such system of military training heas? Why was Russia at Erzerum and as we have adopted cao the defence of a Ispahan? Was this the way tu mak country be ensured in a manner compa tible with the preservation of the institu tons of free democratic government
Well, when war broke nut we had this organization of universal service to fall back upon. If we and here I speak not for one party. but for all-bad adopted the system earlier we should have been better prepared, but as it is it has served us well. We have enlisted some 280,000 men to date, and, as to what manner of men they are, let their deeds speak for them, for these have carved an imporish able record which will never die while inen live apon this earth; (Cheers)
And here I come to the point which, I believe, you are much interested in. We bave not stopped here, but have waged against Germany with all the power at our disposal an economic war. We have,
Germany supretne from Berlin to Bag- ad The Serbian army reforming. Greco, wavering, Rumanin making ready to join the Allies. All this the cont sequence of Macketscn'e miserable mtu- calculations.
SNEERS AT STATESMEN
Suppose that half the German papers were filled with bitter articles sneering at their own statesmen, insinuating that they were only clinging to their places. for the sake of their salaries. Supposo in popular German papers we read voil- ed hints that the true reason the German failure at Verdun might be looked for in the fact that the German Crown Prince's grandmother was an Englishwoman. Suppose, in short, it was evident to all the world that Germany was a seething mass of discontent, of angry recrimina- tion, and divided councils.
does not understand war. He has no
GERMANY'S ALLIES IN THE PRESS.
strengthen the determination of every Cannot we imagine how it wout 1 one of Germany's enemies; how it wond dishearten Germany's Allion t
In these days, when plain speaking is demanded of all men, I should ill-repay
I venturu to ussert, destroyed utterly flint trust that has been reposed in me by
hold over the industries and trade of fellow-citizens in Australia if I did
Australia which existed before the war. o speak as I feel before the represen
We have done this because, in our Wouldn't it buck us up1 Should we tatives of organized labour, in Britain, both in its political and industrial opinion, this would not only wriously not say to ourselves whatever might ba spheres. During my whole public lite, I injure our excy's position, but greatly happening at the fighting front.Never have been one of you know- bencht our own Against such a power worker in the vineyard of labour. I am
as Germany, to whom the host sacred mind. We have only to hold on and our all subjects with which he feels that he now, and have been from its inception, obligations are but scraps of paper to enemy will go to pieces by the more pro- ought to be acquainted. There are the president of one of the largest and
whom international law is but a web of cass of internal disruption. He has not great many in which he takes genuine most completely organized industrial gossamer to be swept contemptuously the will to conquer. He is not man interest. He is quite modest in his use associations in the Commonwealth,
aside whenever self-interest demands it; enough to shat his mouth and grit his of what he knows. He does not lay down have been, and still ain, very intimately to whom wholesale murder and the foulest tenth when things are going wrong, He the law or anjoy putting others right sciated with every branch of maritime outrages are parts of a settled and de is a nervous, hysterical windbag. He He would, in truth, rather sién ami
labour and with organized labour, gener- liberate policy to neglect one weapon în leams than talk himself. When he does ally As for the political side of inhour the armoury of civilized nations is the patience. He has no power of silence. take part in discussion he offers his wIBWA J 20 73-624 858 40 almost with deference, His quiet, courts pioneers. I have followed its for earning the contempt of an enemy who people. Listen to them, screaming, eurs-
organization in Australia, I was amongst
supremest folly inviting disaster, and The Germans are no longer a united 201 cosus habit of speech never changes Hines through good and evil report. 1 understands but one argument, that of Sing, quarrelling among themselves We Thus, contriva fer him, he only the have fought its battles with all my soul force content, and have only to stood firm and they will nanner which wins not only the and with all my strength. I am not liking but oven the affection of those who merely in the Australian Labour move hope the Empire generally will not be unity. And that
But we liave not been 11 | destroy themselves by their own dia- are brought into close relations with him, ment--I am of it. I have been down in content, to destroy. We have endeavour
He looks one so straight in the eyes, the abyss, I knew what Labour wants: one of them told me. He is so obvi I know the wrongs from which it suffers, ourselves from the octopus grip of cur ed to build up." (Cheers.) Having freed 1. BARONNTER, reluced to 32 degress Fahren-usly sincere and kindly. No one ever for I too have endured them. I mention enemy, we sought without delay to lay licit, on the level of the resin tubers, tenth had better intentions or tried harder to these things only that you, whose parts the foundations of a great national policy do this duty in any sphere however ex are played on a wider stage, and who worthy of our race and of a truly 2. TEMPERATURE, În the s ade, în degress alled or however humble:" Fahrenheit.
Count Witte knew his Emperor's char ardly be expected to know all that civilized people. The benefits of thit noter and once said shrewdly If I know something of me and the Labour section, but must extend to all. It must passes across 10,000 miles of ocean, might policy must not be confined to any one took office again I should steer a Liberal movement of Australia, whose, mouth not only secure our national safety, but Cotrue. Not because I ain a Liberal. Far piece I have the honour to be from it. I am a believer in Autocracy.
the economic and social welfare of the has made amazing strides during these change of the present fiscal policy of Bri- The Labour movement in Australia whole body politic. It will involve crat."
20 years. But yesterday we were but, atainottar that gave a very vigorous and decisive-despised ridiculed, condemned. To go and by what means it will achieve its answer when in the troublous times day we have been entrusted by the people purpose, my reply is that it will go as far tion of our Press to silence any doubts of his property out of the country so that ment. In the Commonwealth, after war to ensure our national safety; to con- whatever happened in Russia, it might be had been raging a month, when it seemed serve and extend our trade and indus For what do you take me?" he as though Germany, in the first fury of tries to lift up the masses of the people asked angrily. I shall stay here, and, its swoop, would plunge its bloody to a level which will ensure to every if necessary; die here. Nota kopeck telons into the very vitals of France, worker-using that term in its very ahall go." He can show healthy resent stize Calais, and strike at the heart of widest meaning such remuneration and to take offence. ment too when he feels that he has cause Britain, the electors deliberately chose conditions of labour as are necessary which she hopes to impress neutrals, diss us to lead their in this great crisis enable a man to marry and bring up a turb her enemies, and cheer her own This, however, is not a side of the Em-Whether we have proved ourselves worthy family in reasonable comfort and with people. This, in short, is the reason why peror's character which his guante at the of this great trust is for others to say those surroundings that freemen in a Germany stands where she does, and is Stavka see. They find him as interested One thing is certain that we have done, civilized country ought to have (Cheers), able, not only to continue the war, but, listener, a matter of detail in the matters think even the Germans will admit so and are doing, our best, Cheera.) I
It must do all these things and not merely to press her offensive with much, if not which come specially ander his notice; a
one of them. Its effects will be no doubt all, of the ferocious energy which marked. pleasant, unaffected companion without much
almost revolutionary in character, yet it her first onslaught is so obviously not only the proper, bat the necessary, thing to do, that it will. when understood, be welcomed by all save those whom self-interest or false doctrine has made blind.
à Humidity, i po centage of raturation, the bumidity of ar aturated with moisture being
100.
4. DIRECTION CP WINE, to two pointe.
6. FORCE OF Way, according to Beaufort Scale.
8. STATE OF WRATURE, į blue sky, o detached elond, d drizzling rain, f fog, g gloomy, h hall, I lightning, o overcast, p passing showers, q squat.
z rain, snow, t thunder, viability, dew (wet).
7. Bars in luches, tenths and hundredths.
UNHAPPY THIN FOLKS.
But for Antocracy one needs an Auto
His temper
safe.
We are doing precisely this very thing Our Times, and our Daily Mail, and our Evening News, and our Morning Part and all the rest of them, are read with lin. Reports of our public meetings of our delight in every café of Vienna and Ber-, clections, are devoured by our grinning.
the people may herbourg The German Government are asing a see-
concerning the final result of the war they could have secured.
DURANTE uable, but he handful of men crying in the wilderness you ask how far, that change wil enemies in every city of Centrul Europe.
NEVER LEAVE OFF."
MAAN ORGANIZED ENEMY
to
We are now passing through a crisis
And I can conceive of no better ally that
trace of pomposity, an always kindly À PRACTICAL PARTY WITH VISION.
Germany is an organized nation. hast After lunch and after dinner, both And this brings me to two points 1.
Everything with her moves like the parts simple meals. at which the Emperor desire to emphasize, for they are the
of some vast, complex but marvellously drinks no win, he inakes & point of secret of Labour's success in Australia,
efficient machine. There is & directing speaking to each one of his guests The driving force behind the Australian
force which every one recognizes and separately before he goes off in the after Labour movement has been spiritual in
obeys. Every man has his task to per- noon for a drive and a walk in the coun- its nature. The enthusiasm of those who tres in the evening, to work again. fought beneath its banner in the early the gravity of which it is almost impos- pet is square hosts, Germany is an or form, and there are few, if any, round In spite of his years and his two de-days was, in the trucat sense of the word,sible to exaggerate. We ought not to dia- und economically, organized for war and ganized nation,, ororganised nationally One of the readers of a popular health Uzar's manners a touch of shyness. He eyes and fast-beating hearts the topmost lighting for our lives. We are told that conquer we too must organize. (Cheers) endes of reigning, there is still in the religious. These men saw with kindling guise from ourselves that we are literally for peace. We are not Yet if we are to journal wrote to the editor, asking why shows no sign of fear or suspicion. I towers of a newer and better world, and Germany is, or soon will be, on the verge For the difference between an organised she was peevish, blue and discontented, recollect that the first time I saw him devoted their lives to preaching the glad of collapse. Our great enemy is far from and an unorganized nation is the differ and his answer will interest all thin at close quarters-it was at Reval, where tidings and pointing out the way exhausted, and we ought net to buoy up people.
he met King
Edward in 1938-1 was sur (Cheers.) This is the spirit that has our spirits with such hopes. The fact the power of our great industrial organ- ence between an army and & mob, between expression.
imacy. When he likes people he is
My
"clear" "reader," he said,"
when
his
prised e-free animated the Australian Labour move that for many years Germany deliberate izations and the utter helplessness of the weigh what you should, you have given in shyness is soon rubbed off by-in-e-Lacking it we should have perishly prepared for-this-war-which- the re-individual worker
The
you write that you are this and do not me the real cause of your unhappy feel ings. If you only had a reserve of fat frank and natural with them. One who also been, and is, a practical party her ambition while posing before a too garded as the accessary and only means But the Labour Party of Australia has by which she could achieve and satiate This would give a quieting and reassuring be likes very much spoke to him lately (Cheers,) It has always faced the facts credulous world as a lover of peace is made some small, piccement attempts at
THE LOAD TO VICTORY. Since war broke out, it is true, we have induence to the vital forces, and you about being photographed and kine of life and tried to see the world as now generally accepted. would then be happy, conter
contented
and matographed with his soldiers. optimistic. Czar had related some incident that have been compatible with the claim we not known, or, if known, its vital sigui as a whole. I believe that the resources it is. No other attitude, indeed, would that Germany is an organized nation is be solved by attacking it in parts, but But the fact organization. But the problem cannot “Then, too, you realize that the pro- curred during a visit to a Siberian re made to govern the country. We were ficance is not generally recognized. Yet of Britain and her Allies are so over per distribution of fat on the body and ginent. What a pity," said the friend, fimbs makes all the difference between that there was no camera there day requirements of the people as well ing power, of the rapidity with which enemy that, being organized, success muxt perforce compelled to deal with the every- this is the secret of her tremendous driv whelmingly superior to those of our beauty and ugliness, and you envy your.. But I do Bo dislike plump friends. As a liberal allowance myself, the Czar pleaded
advertising
as those great problems which confront she has hurled and still hurls her forces inevitably follow (Cheers.) I of fat is one of nature's wise precautions The friend insisted, however, on the ernment of the Commonwealth, faced with of that unexpected readiness with which tion alone, can we hope to achievo eci-
all civilized countries. The Labour Gov- now in this direction, now in another
believe to enable us to bear some of the trials ut advantages of making a Sovereign's per this dreadful war, which it had done she has coped with every emergency and sive and speedy victory in this great, war, that through organization, and organiza- life, you should do all in your power to sonality familiar to his people. get fat I knew nothing so valuable to A few days afterwards the Emperor, nothing to provoke, threw itself into the adapted herself to every change in the and through organization alone can we make people fat as a preparation of sitting down to dinner, with a twinkling wized that not only their country, but To organization is due the rehabilitareep the fruits of our grost efforts, and
contest with the spirit of men who retog military situation." Sargol, prepared by The Bargol Co. of eye, said to his adviser, I've been doing everything that Labour stood for, tremtion, the marshalling of the forces of build up upon a sound social and econo hope, after pence has been restored, to England.
From the standpoint of health, fat two thousand feet of film, I should bled in the balance. Compelled to ake Austris and Turkey From organization mic foundation a truly great nation.
some good advertising to day. About is essential, as it has great value as a think."
War, we did not fight in kid-glove faagion springs her resourcefulness and the worthy of our race, of our traditions. reserve force, and saves the other tissues He does not often speak of his rebut as men who realized that defest could ability to meet the problem of feeding and of the higher civilization. (Cheers.) from destruction. So, by all means try solve that Germany and her dupes must only be averted by destroying the enemy. ker population, her success in finding I hope and alleve that in this great. to get fat.
be soundly benten before the war es In short, the Government of the Common substitutes for many if not all the reces national work in which, if it is to he AS-WATSON & CO., Lm,
end. When he does, his words cars wealth faced facts. (Cheers)
are for not only continuing the can successful, all classes must work together conviction. Cuce more I will quote I want to repeat what I have said. The paigo, but adding new and dreadful with unfaltering purpose the great La- Witte, who said: He will not fight Australian Labour Party has always horrors to it. To organization due bour movement of Britain, which has put until he is forced, probably not until faced facts. It has not had its head in that propagands through the channels of in a claim to its proper share in the tie enemy cross the frontier. But when the cloud and ita feet in a bog. Our face the Press sad through other mediums by government of the nation, will take its he doer begin he will never leare of.".
Continued on next Column.):
(Continued on neat Column)
place in the vanguard. (Chocra
VICTORIA DISPENSARY,
PROETHE PHARMACY
QUEEN'S DISPENSARY
THE EDWARD DISPENSARY.