ky Mica fidang
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
SQUARE BOITGER
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS. THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
ROLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG!
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS,
[33
NEARLY DRIVEN MAD WITH ECZEMA
Broke Out Over Eyebrows. Covered. Whole of Face, farely Got Any Slecp During Night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed Face.
07. Supnery Lana, Yurk, Eng;——"* Erzes ana breike out just over my eyebrows and gradably, en zered the whole of my face, in the Fonn af swait scats.
theli worn constantly ou
terling, the? padually dried and perle off. 1 was Moder Catment for were woks during which time.
.1
Wag
cond to the house and rarely got any sicopsluring, the night on account of the Irritadon. For syvreal days
I was nicely driven mad with the friation and then huppening to hear froền a Tebned of Cuttura Soap and Olnumont I decldad
to give them a ital. I obtained & supply of C'ultraSTIL, PURUS and Obamant. After was į little of the Olay- me Will file Soup pal' ment on my face. This terataient gratially ullayod as irriintfanso. I contkued this for-Hiree weeks and after that time my fin Maxcord." (Niond) (1. Lawson, Jan. 19,14,
Cuticura Sap and Ointment havepravej: must valuable for the treatment of pimples, This roans and roughies of the Pace and hands,-dandruff, itching, feritatel scalps with dry, tika and falling hair, su well as for all purposes of the tallet, bath, and nursery from Infancy to age-
Samples Free by Post Although Cutlern Soap and Cuticun Ointment aro wuld bje druggiste and dealers tinglamat the world, a Ineral utiple of euch with 32-p. Skin Book will be real fres upan roquest. Aildress port-card: 1. Nawry, bery &pons, 27, Chatuchoam S., London:
42-24
KEATING'S
WORM TABLETS
mother Hy
Kosting's Worm Tableta doradila a mont agroiable mathad el administering in only certala remedy for Intellial
Thread Worms Turfectly ends, mild, and expod ally asianbid for valideen
MARTIN'S SAPIOL & STEEL PILLS
Ma's
law Blow bones, at that the res 2:48 SKY Leacalucity cu SR-DYED B
MARTIN'S
SAPIOL &STTEL
SPIELS
GRIMAULT'S
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL
Mr. Anderson Mr G. E. Anderson. Dr T. U. Andram Mr B. L. Atkinson
Mr H. Murray Ban Mr J. H Mr Ble Mrs E
Bellilios B. Mr R. E. Bolios Mr C. D. J. Ball Mr H. Biokerton. Air B. T. Bitling
Mrs M. Blanckard Mr J. J. Bincker- Mrs G. B. Bowdoy and
child.
Capt B Branch
Mr & Mrs H. Bridges Hra D. Buchsnau
Mr
Mr
Chools
1 Caro
My A. A. Claxton Mr H. A. R.Canan Mr. R. Cook
Mr G. L. Courtney. Mr J. W. Courtney Mra F. E. Davie
+
Mr & Mrs F. J. Davis Mr W. E. Douglas mr F. §. Donglus Mr&Mr. P. Dougherty Capt J. Dewar Mr J. Dewar
& Mrs W. B. Duff
Mr &
Mr & Mrs C, Dapny Mr A. W. Eastman Mr P.J. Falconer Mrs C. Finlay on Mr A. F. Finlay
Mr & 07 J. Fisher
Bird, Giuh
Mr V. Goa'dbourn
Mr A. G. Gordon Mr & Mrs P. J. Gray Mr. M. S. Gabbey Mr G. dewel
Mr & Mrs W. A.
Hannibal
Mr G. Harper MEG. W. Hall
Mr & Mrs D
Heary.
Mr A. P. Hill Mr W. B. Hini. Mr W. J. Hodge ALE 4MA W..
Ucoker
Mr Ahelton Hooper Mr & Mr G. F. Hoyt Mr N. Ishiokn Caps E. Jone
Mr. M. Josoph Mr M., Kabu Mr D. A. Komp
Ur A. T. KoouEZET MAF. Kushn
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST Sä, 1916.
Me wam C. Lauritsen Mr Lim Kong
Goe Shin Mr Lim Leo Mr Lim Cho Quán Mr. S. Longfield Maj. D. MacDonald Mr Malmpal Dr O. Marriott Mr D. McDonald Mr MoMurray Mr. B. K. Mehta Mr & Mrs deutzer Mr J. Mersok! Mr G. Michel
Dr & Mr E
Moller and son Mr. J. H. Moore Mr E. A. Pao
Mr F. K. Pead'eton Capt A &. Pilkington Mr J. R. Pollook
Mr E. H. Ray
Mrs Riddick
Mr R. Rouss
Mr G. Ruria
Me R. Salle
Mr Norton Seil
Mr W. Sosit
Mr Jas. Scotson Mr J. H. Scort MT, W. Simmons Mrs M. Blane
Mr. L M J. N. Blingtere
Mr D. W. Smark Mr P. Splore
Mr A. B. Sorensen air J. W. Stackhouse Mr M. F. Stoneham
Mrs G. V. Stubbings
and daughter Mr H, H. Taylor Mr J. w. Taylor Mr. J. B
Temples Mr&de R. J. Tois Mr. A. L. Tuda Mr. H. J. Tobins Capt H. Trowbringe Mr+. . Walker - Mr L. Wenning. MrSP. J. Williamson. Ar&mes R. A. Wood Mr G. G. Wood
KINO EDWARD HOTEL,
| Mrs Rasa Almond
Mr & Man Baker Mr G Bannerman, Mr & Mrs T. 1. Cheng Mr C 8. Cy Mr C. Frits
Mr T van de Graaff MET. N. Gregory Mr & Mrs T Guna Mr&MrwHammer and
shildren.
Mr F. H. Howard- My Was Juokson. Br. J. Joseph
Ma A. Lambden. Miss E. U, Lambden
Mr T. Lisemen Mr H. Molavish; MED Muchail Me E: O Norria. Mes W U. Pasimore Mr. C. E Bishardson MrJ. Sim
Mr F. M. Sowere Mr E M. Sleigh- Mr J. Sialker Muvi, ES:ott Mr C. Barkey
Mr H. Thornton Mr Van Vilet MDH Wechel Mr H. Wyumsisa
PEAL HOTEL
Mr. T Barclay Mr B. Buchsta Mar D. ampbell Mr & Mr H. F.
C-miche
Rev. & Mrs Caren Mr. W. Cary Mr & Mr. D.
Caspli
Mr Doe Jones mrs G. C. Kitabing Mis Landry
dz Men A. Lembelst Miss L'urey Mr. Poirir de
Mathon Mr R. F. Mattinglay Mr & Mrs Neil Mas
"Mr. de Mrs. W. W. Entyrs
Скулой
Mr
Miss Clement Myr&Mrs E. B. Caboy Cal, B. E. Darling Mr W. J
Daxter
Mr & Mrs Dabeis Comar, & Min Feares Mr & Mrs D. Ferreira Mrs Flicke
Mr W. H. Ford Mrs C: N. Fortes Mrs Dinoan Faller Mrs C Gandiot Mrs E. Gaodict Comdr. * Mr Gascoigne
Rev. & Mrs Glimen Med. G. H. Gr Mitt
Mrs Mourer Mr & Mrs V. Mednis
and child Lt. Col. & Mr EE.
Morgan Men A M Piga Miss
Patien Mix B, G. Patterson Mr V L. Perkins Miss D. J. Parry
Ma & Mae B. Ralphs
Mez Rison
dise E. Bes Miss L Scarlett Medfire F', da Bilva Mr C. Skoté
LORD KITCHENER'S WILL
ESTATE OF £179,421.
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE LANGUAGE.
GREAT BANQUET TO MR. HUGHES.
MR BONAR LAW'S EMPHATIC TRADE DECLARATION.
Professor Sedgefield, of the Manchester University, recently gave a addrees in the Boardroom of the Manchester Cham.ORD ROSEBERY ON A GOVERN
MENT OF THE EMPIRE.? ber of Commerce on the study of Rus Biau,
MUNITIONS CONFERENCE.
MR. LLOYD GEORGE ON CHANGED CONDITIONS.
Mr. Lloyd George, Secretary of State for War, addressing the Munitions Con- Italy were represented, last month, in- terence, at which France, Russia, and sisted on the changed complexion of events since the conference in 1915, when the Champagne offensive had just failed of its objective, and the Russians were pressed, back hundreds of miles.
Now
The will, & printed document, contain- ing about 4,990 words, and dated Nov. 2, 1914, of Earl Kitchener of Khartoum, and of Aspall, Suffolk, K.G., K.P1 G.C.8.1, GC.M.G., G.C.B., O.M.,
Colonel G.C.LE,
Commandant the Royal Engineers; Colonel Irish Guards,
Mr. R. B. Stoker, president of the
Mr. W. M. Hughes, the Australian Secretary of State for War, of Broomie Chamber, who was in the chair, referred
Prime Minister, was the central figure Park, Kent, who was lost in the lanp to the extensive commercial relations shire, on June 5, is proved, reports the which have subsisted between Germany at a memorable banquet at the ititz Daily Telegraph of the lab July, the value and Russia. In 1913, he said, 53 million hotel in London by the Australians of the Russians overwhelming victory had of the unsettled estate amounting 10 pounds' worth of goods were supplied to the City. The High Commissioner, Mr. struck terror into the hearts of her foes..
dis-The immortal defence of Verdun and £171,421 48 8d., including personalty of Russia by Germany, while we supplied Andrew Fisher, presided over a
the brave resistance of the italians, com the net value of £146,586 149 8d.
only 14 million pounds worth. One of tinguished gathering,
Mr. Benar Law, proposing the health bined with the offensive ou the east and brad wrenched the initiativo Lord Kitchener devises Broome Park, the ways of helping to develop our trade
The pro- including any advowsons or manors be with Russia was to promote the learning of the guest, said that of Mr. Hughes it west,
By taking longing thereto, and all lands of free of the Russian language.
He had ment of the armies had improved euoc- hold or copyhold tenure in the county of proper steps he thought we might expect could be said that he was a representa from the enemy's hands.
Britain-und of the Empire.
Than the Russians faced a Kent, to Commander Henry Franklin the lion's share of Russian trade in the tive not of Australia alone but of Greater spects had improved because the equip Chevallier Kitchener, R. N., son of iny future. brother, Heary Elliott Chevallier Kit- Professor Sedgefeld said that the basis said, in a way no one could misunder-mously.
The value of Air. Hughes's and the British were condemned to in chener, with remainder to his first and of a closer understanding with our Ally stand, what the bulk of Englishmen were hailstorm of iron with flesh and blood, The Navy other sons, according to seniority in tail must be a knowledge not only of what thinking. male, with remainder over to the second, Russians had been and were doing but character was not only that he could activity because the munitions were not
and wrote speak well but also that he could act well. equal to a sustained attack. third, fourth, and every other son of his what they thought, said,
metal workers of the country, brother in seniority in tail male, with Since the beginning of the war the numThough members of the Government had absorbed more than half the output of remainder to the use of Henry Hamilton ber of persons studying Russian in this often been dumb, perhaps oftener than cecupying the energies of a million 2002,
and necessary, there was no reason why they
had to create an army trick Kitchener, son of my brother, General country had gradually increased Sir Frederick Walter Kitchener, with amounted to hundreds, probably thou should be blind. He (Mr. Bonar Law) arsenals out of nothing," he said. "We ow turning out hundreds of guns sands. Many merchants and manufac could not forget that Mr. Hughes's remainder to his first and other sou5,
turers were taking an interest in the sub speeches had been held up as a method and howitzers monthly, and twice as jeet with the view of opening up rela- tions, with the Russian markets. Before of chastisement of the Government and much ammunition in a single week and three-fold the number of heavy shells as were fired in the grand offensive in the war much was done through the Ger- particularly to those members of the Gov- ernment who might have been expected Conditione
September, though that supply was the man agencies in Russia. would probably be to a
great degree to know better. (Laughter:) altered. By that he did not mean to say Mr. Hughes and said exactly what he result of many weary weeks of accuum- that the German agencies would disap-thought, and said it in the strongest poslation. The new factories and workshops He had done, in his (Mr.have not yet attained a third of their pear altogether, but that there would be sible way.
He full capacity, but the output is increas. a disinclination on the part of business Honar Law's) opinion, only good, men in this constry to deal with them. had acted as a tonic, and tonics, although ing with great rapidity. The main It was necessary therefore to get into they might not always ko pleasant, were difficulties of labour, supply, and read- tauch with the Russians by means of generally useful. Many of Mr. Hughes's justment have been solved, and supplies speeches had been made with regard to will soon be overwhelming. The success English travellers reading, writing, and speaking Russian, and, he would add, the trade policy of the country, and he of the French munition making 38 German, for a time.
should like to say what his view about proved by the present offensive, which followed the appalling expenditure at
The swords of honour, plate, and other gifts presented by public, municipal, or oficial bodies, and also the furniture, books, china, statuary, works of art, plant, and implements at Broome Park, are to devolve and be held as heirlooms
therewith.
To his brother, Colonel Henry Elliott Chevallier Kitchenorfi he leaves £1,000, saying I give him this legacy, and no thing else, because he is already well off. and because of the large benchts con- ferred by my will on his issue."
Under an indenture of settlement, dated June 20, 1899, a sum of £30,000. and by another indenture, of August 8, 1912, & further sum of £50,000 were settled on Lord Kitchener for life, and then as he should appoint. Now, by his will he directs that these twe suius are to be treated as capital money, arising under the Settled Land Acts of 1882- 1890), as though from a sale of the Broome Park Estate.
LARGE GIFT TO COL. FITZGERALD.
that was.
a weapon against our-
(Cheers.)
--EMPIRE FISCAL UNION.
the
arc
BALTIC DOMINATION.
The other day, in introducing a depu-Verdun. The lesson of the present war Professor Sedgefield pointed out how long German influence had permeated tation, Mr. Hughes said that 9 out of is that more ammunition means more Russia, and how largely the Baltic States 10 Englishmen he might have said sa victories and fewer casualties.
were out of 100--were resolved, after what lad were occupied by Germans who Russian subjects. It was the Baltic Ger-happened in this war, after the way in mans who largely supplied Russia with which it had been forced upon us and the Kingdom who have voices in the election her best business men and organisers.methods by which it had been conducted, of those who do declare war. We find Russian trade had been greatly dominat whatever else happened, we would never ourselves involved in a war on which we have not been consulted by the people ed by Germans for generations, and
over whom we have no control. it is not our markets as All his lands and estates in East their language was much used for foragan allow the German people to use
true that we have any alternative hut to' Africa, extending to about 5,000 acres, eigu correspondence. He acknowledged selves.
take part in the war. The statement that with the plantations, buildings, crops, that many of those to whom he referred
when war was declared wo could say and articles of every kind, moveable and
were Russian in sympathy. The Eng- immoveable, he gives to Colonel Oswald lish language as compared with German
In my opinion, said Mr. Bonar Law, whether we would or would not take part Arthur Gerald Fitzgerald, free from all was but little known and used in Rus- death duties, payable under the laws of sian business. Since the war, however, the first thing we have to do is to realise in it is to postulate an impassible posi- the United Kingdom.
there had been an immense increase in that not merely to us who have always. tion. It is impossible for people of one Mr. Hughes alluded to the fact that Lord Kitchener gives £200 each to the the study of English in Russia, and it held certain views on the subject but to race and one kin as we are. (Cheers.) following officers, who have served on was said that it was to replace German the whole people of the country, the war
or two things has made all the difference it has alter the Dominions had no voice in foreign He pointed out that in two' in many schools. One my personal staff"
were to be remembered. If we wished to od these views The first thing we have policy. supplant Gerutan trade in Russie we to do is to ace, to what extent we can, with generations the Dominions would hava must strike while the iron was hot and out a party Éght, come to an agreement outstripped the Mother-country in popu while anti-German feeling among the which will be in the best interest of teflation. A change must count, he said. Russians was strong. Among the means country and of the Empire. We may Those relations which were all very well to be adopted was the sending of a little bave to fight, but do not let us fight until when we were in our swaddling dothes army of young men from this country to it is necessary. I say this with all the are not only absurd but also impossible Russia to ascertain on the spot what the more conviction, for this reason the now we have assumed the robes of man- Russians wanted. Another little urray value of a change in 5scal policy in ine hood. I don't say anything of the nature was needed to conduct correspondence past always depended, in my mind, of this change; there must be a change and prepare catalogues. With regard to it as a ricans of securing the closer union and there must be a radical change.
If the decisions of the Paris Conference the study of the Russian language, Prof the whole of the British Empire. It fessor Sedgefield said Manchester U that result is to be obtained it will be were carried into effect it would make. versity was making more extensive pre- parations for the teaching of Russian, best attained not by quarrelling with the greatest guarantee of the world's and it was hoped to make it a subject for ourselves but by having the people as a peace. It would bind together the great We university examinations in the Aris de whole arriving at the best business pro civilised nations of the world on the one partment, thus putting it on a level with position to secure the end we all desire hand and Germany and those who chose French and Gernen. He would like to That implies something else that while to stand by hor on the other hand see a chair of Russian language and we are waiting for agreement the posi had learnt a bitter lesson, but the Empire
tion should not be so prejudiced that we had learnt it thoroughly. (Cheers.) literature in Manchester University,
A GOVERNMENT OF THE EMPILE AFTER Russian institutions, will be back in the old rut when peace. lectureshipin
THE WAR, sociology, and economies, and an endow comes without the power to make the meat of scholarships.
aecaesary alterations,
Lord Rosebery remarked that, as Mr. Several of the audience offered remarks That was an essential-condition, Mr.
Haghes truly said, Australia had been on the subject of the address, and one or Bonar Law went on. I do not know twe referred to the difficulty which was whether it is altogether wise I think it nvolved in a war which she had not the often found in the study of the language, is to tell you exactly what happened in slightest voice in determining.
Major J. K. Watson, C.V.O., C.M.G., D.8.0.
Colonel R. J. Marker, D.8.0. Colonel F. Maxwell, V.C., C.SI., D.S.O.
General WR Birdwood, C.B., C.S.I. D.8.0..
Colonel Oswald A. G. Fitzgerald. Captain G. G. E. Wylly. £9,000 to Horatio Herbert Renshaw, son of Arthur Henry Renshaw.
$200 to his godson, Maurice Bovill. £20.000 to his nephew, Henry Hamil tou Kitchener.
£5,000 in trust to pay the income there of to his half-sister. Letitia Henrietta Emma Karvara Kitchener, for life, with remainder in equal shares to her children, and on failure of issue to the holder of the title or dignity of Earl Kitchener of Khartonin.
The residue of the property is to follow the trusts of the Broome Park estate.
TYPES OF RECRUITS.
IAN HAY'S" STORIES OF THE
ARMY
Mr & G. W Groff Mr & Mrs A. Firdag litary person in the world--the Bei
Mr L. Gull
Mr & Mr H. A. Hals
Mrs Hatson
Mr F. A Hekalund
Miss B M. Bine
Mr
Smith
-Mr & Mrs Vivian-
Findley Smith
He
these
The
.to Answer Dr. Sedgefield, ip
that connection. I had made up my point raised by Mr. Hughes sutely might speakers, said that the employment of a mind some months ago to ask the Prime have been anticipated before, as it had teacher served very greatly to remove the
Minister to make a statement on behalf always been a business proposition that early difficulties which English students of the Government that whatever else the Dominions might at any time.ba found.
countries with whom we were at war, Mr. Alfred Nixon called attention to happened, if we had not made up our dragged into a war and assailed by thu- the work of the Manchester Education minds as to the future of this country He thought that had had a cooling effect Committee in the institution of classes when peace came, there would be an
Captain Beith, better known as "I Hay, author of The First 100,000, in an address at a meeting of the Ladies' Grand Council of the Primrose League at
in Russian. Since September, he said, interval in which enemy goods would be on the Dominions. He went to Australia Caxton Hall London, last month, on
130 men and women in these classes had excluded long enough to enable the people a year before Mr. Hughes and found no
of this country to decide on their tuuza ardent loyalty on that occasion. referred
There was nothing to make him think "aman nature at the front," Mrs Baple Smith
that Australia would send a quarter of to the effect of military life on the most been studying hard at Russian.
Mr. C. J. Djakelly (Russian Consul in fiscal policy. Mr & Mrs Grant Smith
At the very time when I discussed this a million m n to fight for the cause of Did they suppose Liverpool), in proposing a vote of thanks tish working man.
to Professor Sedgefield, declared that in with some of my Unionist colleagates and the Mother-euntry. One type of recruits was represented by his view peace, and peaceful development was preparing to propose it in the that the blood Australia had shed in Gal- Private A, in civil life a waiter.
among all nations, would depend in the
Came to an end there Trude came to me on his own initiative when this war joined in the days when there was lack future upon good reltaions between Great Cabinet, the President of the Board of lipoli had been shed in vain, and that of equipment and paraded daily in Britain and Russia.
and actually gave me the draft of a reso would not be a radical reconstruction of swallow tail coat, slightly décolleté waist-1
lution which we have presented to the the Empire. The man who thought that cost, and minus his dickey," which
Paris Conference, and which has been must be a fool. There was not a person early succumbed to the rigours of military service. He was very polite, bowed. from
carried, which is to secure that object.with a modicum of the brain given to the (Cheers.) I say this with the double view average beman being who thought that the waist when he ought to have stood to
of letting you know that the subject is after the war was ended, the Crown and attention, and with difficulty restrained
nut being neglected and that there is a Judical Committee of the Privy Coun himself from taking his bat off to his off- kers. He ultimately got his uniform and
At Clerkenwell Police Court. recently, some ground for hope that we may in the eil would be sufficient for the working o aend have this whole question examined, the Empire. He did not doubt that w fought at Loos.
Themes Blark, 28, described stoker, of the Royal Naval Barracks, Mr. Chamberlain from the first wished should see a Government of the Empire Chatham, was remanded on a charge of it should be examined, entirely free from whether founded on a Council or an to the Empire in a way in which no Go obtaining 23. by false pretences from party interests and as a business pro other form, which would be responsib Jack Goodson, manager of the Marl position. borough Theatre, Holloway road.
Mr & Mra Sondatrom Maj. Gazeral Vantris Mr. Wattie
·M-S. White Mr & Mrs Lesvid Wond
Mr & Mrs E Howard R.v. P. Jonius
J. E. Jobas-
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 8th to 14th August, 1918
Days of
Weekor
Days of
Month
Height
Low WaxxrM
HIGH WAKER
H'kong
F'kong,
Mean
Time
Mean Tizna
b. m.
ttin
SYRUP
Tuen
Wed.
OF
9-m $21
0m 4 33
7 48 Tanr 10 m #40 ||
Fri. 11
hm. ft. in: 11:47
2:2
9 42
3 7.
0.61 0:49 .37.
3 5 13
9/11:33
10 3
Sator.
m.
12 141
3. 7.90 49
4
9 404 4
San.
Мод
13 8 27
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS.
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
42 7: 6 2 10.0
1080 4 80 151 13 2 10 B 4.6 સર્જ.પ.4 14 m 9 29 80m 47 2.7 10 374.9 4 23 a 0.0
ON BALE.
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBA For Demand Drafts on London on the daj of or preceding the departure of the English Mails; also Tanis of the Yearly Approximate Average: for 36-year/ Facom 1874 190 PRICE
On Bale si the Dirty Fam ! Loes!· Booksellera
THE LUCKIEST MAN IN THE
-WORLD."
дя
I am not going to say anything morerament had hitherto been and whi Is was stated that "Petty Officer Blark" about the Paris Conference except this: would embody the united sympathy was billed at music halls as the Luckiest it does mark a clear and distinct line as the Empire. (Cheers.) Man in the World" who would relate to our dealing and the dealing of our
his experiences while serving in his Alles with our enemies. I am cortain Majcsty's Navy by permission of his
+ THE NEED OF THE PRESENT, .. Mr. Winston Churchill expressed
The second type was Private B., of whom there were hundreds. He was an excellent specimen of the Free and inde pendent elector, regarded the officers as rapacious capitalists and his platoon officer, or "foreman," as he called him, a higher bully. Private B. considerered it his duty to assert his independence and began by taking 48 hours off, expecting to lose a couple of days' pay as he had aften done in civil life. On returning ho found himself under arrest for absence Commanding Officer Slark claimed to that these resolutions will be adoped not without leave.. Dissatisfied with the be the only survivor of the Bulwark, hav only by the present Government but by opinion that the speeches had been a li He farther they may be taken as representing the in the inmediate present. The organ treatment, he endeavoured to found a ing escaped death by being blown into the present House of Commons, and that too much in the future and not eno
relations with Germany after the mutual aid society within his platoon, the the air through a funnel as of which was by constitutional agita claimed to be the man who brought a settled policy of the British Government. tion of national and Imperial trade, wore questions which depended for t tion and an occasional strike to get as Fstuary; the man who volunteer-ERMANY BEALL NO LONGED BATTEN ON 8. satisfactory or unsatisfactory solut
Zeppelin down, with one shell, in the (Cheers.) redress. He was again successful and
course of dissipation ed to go boloy with one structs in Mr. Hughes, who had a great recep-upon one fact. Were we going to wi embarked on which mortgaged his income for weeks up when the King Edward struck a mine, ahead. In the fifth week, when he pre- thereby succeeding in keeping the ship ton, said that England was never so decisive victory? An inconclusive tested, he was informed that he owed the afloat until the whole crew were saved, united, and therefore never so groat, as would be worse than defeat, for it me King 5s. Mention of th King's name shed and to be one of the six survivors of the she was to-day. She stood determined another war in which we might End What we needed above all things new light on military discipline for Pri- Invincible which went down in the Battle that Germany would no longer batten selves alone.
The public were in upon us; the people were nearer together vate B., who shouted to the officer, The of Jutland Bank.
than ever before because they had forgot the feeling that behind the fighting King get it? Das ye no get it yersel?" vited to hear this wonderful man," In common with 50 per cent, of his com specially engaged as an addition to a ten all divisions in a common purpose. there was a resolute, unsleeping, inte rades, Private B. thought the fines went star company. He was arrested at Brigh- Discussing the political relationship of sagarinus guidi g power which, by c Great Britain and the Dominions, he channel at home and abroad, econo into the officers' pockets. Eventually he ton, where he was about to appear.
said that the Dominions had no voice in social, military, and naval, was carr became one of the best soldiers and dis
the question of peace or war. our cause forward to victory and sho ciplinarians
were subjected. They regretted d Very soon the Atlantic will be darkened War is declared by persona over whom ng the terrible ordeal to which ar by huge airships, and its depths explored we have no control and in whose clection that at this critical stage in the h
Submerged traffic of we have no share. Our position is dif by submarines.
inspiration could not indefinitely warships or lizers will be conducted with ferent from that of persons in the United of the Empire Mr. Hughes's counse
with the Mother-country. (Continued on next Column.) immunity from weather. Sir J. Comp ton Rickett,
£
It appears very doubtful whether in modern naval war the force which is much inferior can do much injury, to the superior enemy.-H. W. Wilson.