ERITAIN'S OUTPUT OF MUNITIONS.

DR. ADDISON'S STATEMENT.

In the House of Commons, recently, >.Dr. Addison said :---It is a little over to years since a small party of us gathered with my right hon. friend the Prime Minister one Wednesday afternoon at No 6. Whitehall-gardens. We were about to open a munition shop. There was to be one aim only to obtain the goods and make delivery of them to the Army. No

"LEE”' HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY.

A NEW EXPLOSITE IN USE.

The Department of Gun Ammunition manufactaire is necessarily closely tion of acito, as well as with that of associated with the Filling and inspec Design, and for some time past now w had in working order a small board, haye meeting weekly, of the hands of these four Departments, under the chairmanship of General Bingham, for the adjustment and After execution of their joint affairs. extrusive trials at the front, it was found a few months ago that a component of a new type possessed great advantages for certain purposes over any which had previously buen produced. It was doubt ful whether we should be able to produce in time for the spring offensive. operation of these gentlemen and their staffs, we were able to provide a large supply for the Battle of Arras, and the ery is still for more.

other interests, no considerations of lei. any large uks, however, to the co-

fuinces and with üffvotion,

to

of the departments of the Ministry as they forms associated groups. The Department of Explosives Supply is the oldest depart

neut of the Ministry, and was the first become organizeti. Lord Moulton before the formation of the Ministry of Munitions had already embarked on a scheme of production on a great scale. But we demands of the artillery pru gramme, formulated in the latter half of 1916, sere to great that it was necessary to plan for the erretion of large ndi tional factories. The designing and equipment of these, as of thou, had en begun before, were undertake by Mr. Quinn, the American engineer. He is not the only American citizen who has assisted the Ministry of Munitions slynghout its career, but the great works at Queensferry. Greta, and other places we have become possessed, through

which

ber·

Again during January inst it appeared that we might possibly be behindhand in the accumulation of the great reserve of instructed the Filling Department to pro xide a greatly increased weekly output,

time and notwithstanding the enormous expanditure of gun imunition during the last few weeks I find that, after the first nine weeks of the offensive, the stock of filed shells had only fallen by 7 per ergt.

THE SUPPLY OF GUNS.

on

AEROPLANES.

SEPTEMBER 1170, 1917.

ing, of the Rio Tinto Corporation, we are securing a considerable reduction in the amount of copper used in copper bands, amounting to a saving of many thousands metals, such as cai-iron, are now being of tons of copper; and less expensive brought into se instead of brass and steel as coati

fuses and

DE

Various

DEVELOPMENTS OF FORMS OF TRENCH FIGHTING.

tons.

Sorry

LED

enormous

versy.

AMERICA'S EFFORT

INCREASED.

2

SANATIVE SHAVING

With

Assisted in Cher -gi pimptes-perala ross and rongi moss by light. - touches of Cuti- Cura Olatmums. "This micana UD- to-date having for sensitivo to eleine. No slimy

mug. No. No waste of time pe money, Sample Each Fro by Poor

bery & Sat, 17, Charlerhouse Syg Lomelon, B.C. Buit

CUTICURA SOAP

36.26

THE GAY, HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL WORLD TURNS ITS BACK ON THE THIN FÓLKS.

حبيبة

The thin Johnnie above needs Sargoi

out

times less than it was

THE OUTPUT OF STEEL are deriving from these national explo || in the Battle of the Somme, with thu rezult

Before the war the output of strel in sives factories, I may mention that in that Sir Douglas Haig the other day paid this country had been more or less station. group of TNT factories which have been

high tribute to the quality of the

ary for some time-at a little over æve operating for the longest period, acuit)ammarion.

Tullion tons per annum. The output is expenditure of one and a half millions

now about 10 million tons, and I shall has provided us with capacity which has

It is well known now that the splendide disappointed if we have not reached already produced

which, at the equipment of our troops, with a high

19-milion ton output by the end of "three and a half trosives at a cost of

contraer prices being paid when the proportion of heavy artillery, is largely text year. In order to make oneselves factory was under construction, would due to the far-sightest determination of us safe as possible against the worst Bare cust seven millions. The present rost the Prung Minister. The bay artillery Hunter, under whose strong leadership:

proved one

one of the most important; of production, øè Qitenusfercy, exclusive | kusury Ruses IG QUF treent sürecessed the whole of the 8101 Department works, Freedgnize that the problem of deconstrus to provide additional money as required, part of the body and turn it into healthy factory was started waa Is.. 9. pr b. casualtic which have attended them. The quickly as possible, with a view to.akin loputents which the experiences of the scrutinize the details of expenditure will Hundreds of people living in every corner

dia.

TUX MAGSITTIE OF PRODUCTES *

submarine could do

asked Mr. J.

AFTER WAR DEVELOPMENTS.

fat.

It's not an experiment, this Sargol.

When early in this year the Ministry was asked to undertake the supply of and the Navy, it became evident that the aeroplanes and seaplanes for the Army

MORE TROOPS TO BE DISPATCHED. ANOTHER 500,000 FOR THE ARMY.. mobilization of all our resources for the production of internal combustion engines under a unified scheme of direction was other shell components,

[FROM THE TIMES " OWN CORRESPONDENT. } We have received many efni sugges essential. The production of all internat

WASHINGTON, July 25th. combustion engines is now under the tions in the direction of economy and for direction of Mr. Martin, who left to the utilization of choper materials from Public interest in the end of the over- B.S.A. Company and the Daimler Motor the Munitions Inventions Department Denman Goethals controversy is

under Colonel Goold-Agla mis," There is shadowed by Mr. McAdoo's visit to the Company to jom the Ministry for the By EL continued effort to

still a stently stream of suggestions, and Capital to fell the Finance Conynitice of purpose diminish the number of types and to cons

more than dust, have been reported on the Senate that they must provide cratrate on the best, with a policy of

since the beginning of the present yearl£1,000,000,000, 4dělítional revenue to Bret varying from improvements in scientific entarged plans for carrying on the war. securing that one shop shall be devoted to the production of only a single type of instruments and modifications in defy-This additional sun would increase the engine, we have tready obtained on

sive and offensive apparatus to economies aggregate war appropriation by the end of enormous increase in production, apart

in the use and treatment of fuel.

the year

to 11,226 million dollars sare, were to be entertained. A process

65 cases specul rewards have been made of man-grabbing was also ressived upon.

from the addition either of machinery or

(£2,845,200,000). to emplogix of firms for useful sugges We were to seek out capable and trust

hour. At the same time, I asked Sag William Weir, who had done such goods. (Hear, war) Attempts ate now! Semter Smoot pointed out that about worthy men, and to seears their help in

three billion (£600,000,000)} the big task on the same terms Such was

work for us as Director of Munitions for eng male to promote the production of half the Scotland, to take charge of the supply

nitrates at hum, with a view to the avoid. j authorized loan to the Allies bad been the beginning of a story which I trust

of aeroplanes and senplanes. He and

ance if importation,

by the nitrogen pro already turned over, and the other half that some day some one store skilled in

Mr. Marcin became members of the Air ducts commuter, which consists of a would be turned over in a few weeks. the art of narrative than I am will tell felt gun ammunition asked for, and Board and of its Technical Corumitige; nor ber of eminent engineer chairman' another loan of fully five billion dollars i

manufacturers,

[“ Soon,” he said, " I believe we shall have in all its romantic interest with faith

only as representatives of supply, but saud scientific men, under the as to establish a close working relation | sniji or Cornel Goold-Adams Efforta We may conveniently reviny the work | The requirements were fully met in good between the manufacturing side and the } are also being made for the developino. (£1,000,000,000) to the Allies."

formation of programmes and designs of bome oil production. thanks largely to Mr. McAdoo is reported to have told, tho which properly belongs to the Air Hoard the tact and upwledge of Professor Cad Senate Committee that the three billions Under Sir William Weir's ditretion, thema, in the Scottish shale districts, which (2600,000,000) lent to the Allies would do increase in the output of aeroplanes is has resulted in a great economy in the expanded by October, when an additional already rapidly increasing. The produr methods of production, as well as in an two billion ($100,000,000) would be re- tion for May is more than twice that of increased output of nil.

quired. The Press agrees that Mr. We have had to get ammunition in Deeemigr. and the supply by Christans

{Meddon told the Senate Committee that enormous quantities, working with a new, will b vastly grenier than it is now.

(the additional five billions (£1,000,000,000) mixture, training gange This Department makes a particular explosive

skilled workers, and our The Trench Warfare Research Commit. Was needed now for the immediate require. makers and other operatives, building demand on factories, and making machinery all at the increased production of acroplazes de

tee, under the chairmanship of Generalets of the Army and Navy, and it is

indicated that the War Department's en responsible for the 1 remember how when spends mainly upon an adequate supply Jackson, has been same time.

difficulty cropped up and then of skiled workers.

initiation and development of the marsarged plans entrace the sending of large The work involved in connection with highly specialized foring of warfare which additional forces abroad and the raising another even the sanguine temper of the Prime Minister sometimes showed signs moventems of all oursen supplies nas are peculiar to the trench fighting on the of an additional increment of 506,000 men { of art,

There were endless difficulties ressitated the provision of iso further Western from I cannot, of course, for the new National Army.

under M, Howard Wil-] desering in peril any of the newer des ovne gauges, and, above all,

This important news sweeps from the' over the sections--o different types of fuses, with a perpetual liams for Inland Transport and another volopments, but we can say, with cunt-public's kon the Shipping Board contro

It was inevitable that Mr. Denman shudle, against duds on the one hand and under Mr. Barton Chadwick for Overdener, at although we started behind

In oversens applic in the race, we are probably now 4251 General Goethals should go. Their matures on the other seed some sens Transport.

way alone we are interested in nearly 1,300,000 saperior to the tirane in this section passing is unlamented. The President's times as though we fought our is genius, of factories which a through one difficulty only in order to

tons of shipments monthly, and the House wartare as we are in that of artillery decisive netion has received general and large extent will be of permanent value discayer anriler, But onz, work has not will be glad to know that the submarine (fler, bear.). The Treigh Warfare Sun nearty approbation, it is humed that he to peace industries, With the develop en fruitless and our soldiers

the campaign, bad as it is, does not provide ply Department covers an ment of our capacity f pradaciam, in centres remote from population. I am glad ridges of Vimy and Messines can now see much comfort for our enemies, when they variety of supplies, from fireworks and has found in Mr. Hurley and Admirat

the plain beyond. (Cheers) Dr. Addi- know. for example, that since the opening grenades to the heaviest form of bois; Capps men who will build the ships with- which would help him to draw every to say that we are now able to cease manu

alan helaets, shields, specialized chemical four delay,

atom of strength, blood and nourishment facture in nearly all those factories which neat described the work of the Inspec of the so-called ruthless submarine gam

ion Department, and said: The increasepaign the logs of finished munitions com- apparatus-rich mortars, and their · ባ It is not doubted in any quarter here from the food he eats. are in the acnires of population, and it

-Bargol, to our mind, is the most wonder- may be hoped that we shall be pared any the quantity of the atmunition supplying across the Atlantic, taking the item munition. This Department has supplek that Congress and the people will rise

ful Para has happily coincided with the improve in which there has been the heaviest loss 100000 stue belines during the past six the situation, and that Congress will pre-ing treatment in the World 28 isntifie

Flesh Producing and Weight Increas recurrence of explosions in

quest in its quality, and the record this the aggregate loss is only 5.9 per ceni.moriths, and, as an illustration of the ivide the Treasury with as much money as remedy based on the theory that excessive dist riets.

creasing dewinds of the Army for trench warfare material, I find that in December may be required. When an agreement is thinness comes from imperfect food amici As an example of the value which wear is that the proportion of premature of the gaint shipped.

explosiona

reached between the House and the Senate lation; that the sugars, fats, albuminoids the Lonnage requirements amounted ti

on the terms of the Food Control Bit and starches in your food are passing ont 7.619 tons, whilst in May it reached satisfactory to the President all pending of your body to-day just as live coal shake

Ray at bir Alexander Roger, who has done so much in ar preparation measures will have been fout of a wide grate when only partly con this fine department, has recently incur disposed of. Adequate naval increase sumed. It's up to you. Stop this fearful red a severe illness as a result of attend-have been provided for, legislation per-waste with Bargol. Let this new-found ng trials of trench warfare apparatus mitting the raising of the Arnly to treatment aid your poor disordered and that he will in consequence be laid 10,000,000 men has been enacted, a great of kilter" intestinal machinery to turn aside for some time. (Hear, hear.)

airplane programme of construction is all this flesh-making food you put in your already under way, and there is a mani- mouth ach day into its proper channel From what I have said the House will fest disposition on the part of Congress where your blood cas carry it to every

of interest and amortization, is sad por

tion and the possibilities of useful d- The present tendency of Congress to The cost in the market when this and to the decrease in the number of to have a comprehensive survey made as

the best-informed The the utmost use of home ores in case the Ministry have provided daring the act not, according to Gun Supply Department during

the past

two years are so many and of such great' opinion, delay future appropriations. Mr.ties. One lady writes to say: I could of England testify to its marvellous quali- stricting importation. The increased extent that they may well engage the con- Wilson has the supreme confidence of the hardly eat anything and was not able to The House will form some conception, unster. Sir Charles Ellis and Colonel submarine menace proved effective in-re- Symon, has had thrown upon it one of production of basic steel from home ores,

stant attention of the best winds. Whils, country, and Congress knows it and would it up three days out of a week, with of the magnitade, of the production of the most difficult tasks assigned to the with the consequent adaptation of old with true British instinct, we dwell upon not venture, even if it desired, to thwart stomach trouble. explosives in this country when I say that Ministry. The House knows also that

I took ni in March, 1917, the capacity for the pro-guns of British manufacture are to be or the bringing in

of Sargol and can at anything.

only two boxes My sut the war has been of greater value than capacity for the pro-.

weight was 120 pounds. Now I weigh 140 four times that of March, 1916, and 28 Italian fronts.

duction in this country by the spring of the proof which has been afforded that,

and feel bettor then I have for five yearn. tites as great as that of March, 1913 anti-aircraft purposes and for merchant quarter million sore of basic steel above nation is abundantly equal to making atare in progress, and it is most important pounds with 23 days' treatment.

Demands for guns, for next year of an additional one-and-three give the incentive and the intention, the

A gentleman writes: "I gained 23 The Explosives Supply Department is, of ships-demands to meet which the Minis

our previous home production.

full use of the lessons and of the oppor- that no effort should be spared to bring course, intimately concerned with the Ley has maxurally been called upon to great ebeizical trades.

them to a successful insure. Added to this, we propose Under recentist-have placed a particularly heavy extended use of the hematite ore fro

A greatlytunities that present themselves.

Nothing in the relations between capi We have suffered in the war mot only arrangements with the Food Production strain apo our cuparity for producing Department, we have started a section of long-range guns for use in the Beld. Cumberland for the production of acid tal and labour gives rise more to difficulty from old-fashioned plants and vegligent a serious the Explosives Supply Department for With the increase in the number of guns, provided the necessary labour can and distrust than two custors which are financial methods, but from

The first neglect of research and scientific work as the provision of all the artificial manus in the field, the work involved in making from the commencement of the scheme, we the cutting of rates of

Within about 14 months dengudent upon one another.

I pay on picework applied to industry, and I should like c which are required. Hitherto this coun try has been antirely dependent upon Gerrepairs has also grown in proportion.

good wear and tear and in providing for shall have increased our home capacity so as to limit the rise of earnings when acknowledge the help which has been many, for its supplies of potash, and I have lately, in order to develop to the fur the manufacture of basic ste! by 20mproved methods of manufacture, lead afforded by the Committee on Scientife moticed in the papers the ather day a

Notwithstanding the costs ofg to a great output, are introduced. It and Industrial Research, in the origin of utmost limit our capacities in this direc-|| statement to the effect that the Germans tion, associated Sir Glynn West and his material and labour, we are obtaining is not the practice of the best employers, which Jay. perhaps, claim some parent

sterl

but it is almost impossible to describe the tal pride. this country at less than plates in

Our expect after the war to hold us to ranson Department with the work of gun manu.

manufacturers are. For the fear of it has inevitably led to awakening to this need and so is labour, half their I see no objection to facture

cost in the United States, 110 where shell steel also costs 30 per cent the second and retaliatory practice of the and I know of no national investment their knowing that, in this respect, they Our output of machine-guns and rifles more than it does at home.

restriction of output. The infuence of worthier of thought and of coat than this. will be disappointed. A process has been discovered thereby great quantities of under Mr. Alexander Duckham has been. The production in this country before these two practices in our industrial life A number of the chief men of the different the war of spelter or commercial zinc was. is thoroughly poisonous. We must estab. Departments of the Ministry are at work tash

ash may be obtained, and we shall he fully equal to the demands made upon ar able to provide every ounce of potash that for these arms. The output at Enfield has only about one-third of our national relish a system whereby both parties have on plans for reconstruction, and there is increased tenfold, and our capacity for quirements. Before the end of the pre- direct interest in the introduction of 4 Ministry Beconstruction Committee to The glass trade, requires, as well as very the production of machine-guns weekly is sens 12 months I hope that we shall have improved methods. Without it our pro-secure uniformity of direction in accord largely to meet the needs of agriculture.

more then 20 timck:greater than it was two doubled that capacity, and I believe that endless disputes. The accountinted by fance with an Erangement made with the

grees will inevitably be Another case which affecte German_com.

side of Central Reconstruction Committee. petition relates to the production of sul.Nears ago. Some mouths age, also, our the new works will be found capable com-the Ministry has abundantly proved that The destination of our national fac phuric acid. This has necessarily under output a small-aros ammunition became nercially of holding their own with any gone a great development not only in abundent that we ceased to require any apelter plants in the world. A part of modern methods of production are not tories, built and owned by the State, wall private works, but in our own factories, asiste whatever from outside this the scheme involves the working up of the only well able to afford good wage rates, at once suggest itself as an important Australian zine concentrates, which was

but are benefited by so doing.

matter for consideration, but others are i especially in regard to the strung tuming cannery. variety, of which the present capacity for

farmerly largely under German control,

In some industries vital to the prosecn emerging which may be of greater conse and we have in hand sonte most promisin of the war and to the maintenance quence even than this. The war bax re- production in this country is more than

Before the war we could only rely on ing schemes for increasing the output of allowed the Germans to acquire control control and common direction may place

of improved peace industries 15

wo Tad vealed that a certain measure of central times greater than it was before the war, while it is being produced at rauch British sources for about 10 per cent. refined spolter, both at home and in

either of the whole industry or of some at the disposal of individual effort, Jess cost. Whatever

Canada. of the glass used in optical instruments. arrangements are made for the future, it is essential to We now not only have adequate supplies Some time ago steps were taken to ob-part essential to its continuance. We tunities otherwise quite unattainable #secure that sulphuric acid is made avail- for ourselves, but are able to provide tain control of the wolfram ores in the have readily overcate those drawbacks. The flow of demands in the Priority De

blo to bona fide users at fair rates, for substantial assistance to our Allies. A Empire with a view to regulating the but it is almost impossible to describe the partment points to an opportunity of handicap they have been to us. In over securing a great volume of useful com If this is done fe should lead to the eslab whole group of industries connected with stocks of tungsten which are nece coming then we have been awakened to mercial work for this country. The flax! Hishment of an important group of new

the gloss trade has been placed on a for the production of high-speed hindustries.

secure foundation.

and if anyone cares to compare the price some of our neglected opportunities, and of foreign orders, demands for restoration I now come to the group of Depart of the high-speed steel that we are obtain have founded-and will be able to found abroad, the needs of our railways and ing in Sheffield with the price in New with proper direction-great new in-shipyards and commun service under ments that require the, use of steam or I pass to the supply of shells and shell internal combustion engines. These are country is enormously profited by these proved scale.

York, I think he will be satisfied that the dustries and extensions on a vastly im-takings show that there are abundant op

Should the war last we portunities of which, by careful fore- Components. The great new national the Departments for the supply of rail-u factories for shell and fuse production was musterial, noto: transport, tanks, enterprises. Works have been established ought to find ourselves next year with a thought and wise administration, we en If we do make use of them. in this country for the production of capacity for steel production more than make use. the past year, and we have been able to With the exception of tanks the respon our own requirements and to supply with recovery plants, with knowledge of over the transition between the disest air have come into their full bearing during agricultural machinery, aut aeroplanes tungsten which enable us fully to meet 50 per cent. greater than it was before the a satisfied that we have enough war, with modern coke ovens, equipped material at our disposal to-day to bridge as the fruits of the work of the boardssibility for all these supplies has been

besides to our Allies. f management which were established added to the Ministry during the past rationing of aluminium supplies, we have how to extract and use the valuable by fishment of the industries of war and the

By a system of throughout the country in accordance year. The quantity of locomotives, with the scheme of organization designed trucks, and track required was so great the same time, steps are in hand which steel furnaces, and rolling mills arranged without serious hardship. At the dire

At products, with groups of blast furnaces, establishment of the industries of peace converted a deficit into a surplus. in the early days of the Ministry and that to manufacture all in time would will increase the home production of on a big scale, suitably situated and ction of the Imperial War Cabinet the carried out under Sir James Stevenson. have been an impossibility. To meet the These boards are responsible for about a programme, track was pulled up at home, aluminium by 45 per cent. as comparabe dependent very much apon foreign in providing information on .commercial;

ardinated with one another. We shall not Ministry is taking steps which will assist quarter of our total shell output, and we India, Australia, and Canada sent their with pre-war days.

sourees for our supplies of spelter, and lines as to the mineral resources of the are indebted to them for many valuable contributions. anggestions resulting in improvements

We Further help in effecting economy in the should have a capacity for supplying Empire. vant information which The tank made his appearance last use of metals has also been given by the unsolves nad others with fertilizers, will be available for the trading co- and economies in the manufacture of auta. I say his although we dis institution of a system of scran collecting glass, ad many other things. different munitions. The variety of the tinguish a male and a ferale variety. At and distribution, under the direction of

munity, not simply in general terms, but productions, under Sir Glynn West's the close of last year much work required Mr. Alexander Walker, which, I hope,

examined and proved, so that we may be Department, of

There are two matters of great moment, able to know not only what resources gun ammunition supply to be done in the way of alteration and will lead to an extensive cleaning up of which I should like specially to allude, there are, but by what methods and st Ss only paralleled, I am glad to say, by improvement, as the experience of the the masses of scrap of all kinds which We have had to import nitrate from Chili what cost they may best be developed. The volume and improving quality of their Somme suggested, but the supplies of the may still be seen in various munition and pyrites from Surin. for prretically There are mineral resources at home which output. The great national projectile new designs are coming forward excel works. We have established an extensive every ton of essential nitrates that we have been scarcely tapped, and what ap factories for the production of the heavier lently, and the end of the story is not yet, salvage department, under Sir Charles retire. I have good hope of the schemra plies to these maall islands applies with

atures of shell, which were bailt under for the enthusiasm of Colonel Stern, Sir Ellis, which work in co-operation with the which are at beer in full operation during this year knows no limits. Motor transport was shipping to this country. re-forming and nitrozen.

ammonia and for obtaining resources of the British Empire and produced in March exactly one-third transferred to us last year and is now re-issue of a large number of parts cfuitrates without a ton from Chili.

Germapy by proven her things are worthy of the sustained atten

The Man of the best minds the nation can cota- of the total output of these heavy shells, directed by Colonel Holden. Agrical munitions. We are now able to re-form importance of the solution of this problem mand, and we should consider them "rarit

After describing the diverse processes ural implement supply became one of our hundreds of thousands of 18pr. cartridus as a key to immense industries can share-

Hthe MEETINGS te from any narrow profiteering standpoint, involved in the manufacture of a single duties in the late autumn, and Mr. Edge, cases per week. When it is rementberely be craggerated and no effort should but in such a way as will enlist the help LEGISLATIVE round of ammunition, the right hon. who is in charge, has the assistance of a that the price of a new case is about 78. he spared to enlve it on commercial lines, and sympathy of all classes. We look Session, 1916. gentleman continued: We recently reach-small cerumittee of agricultural implement and that it can be re-formed four times, The other probleni of us magnitude forward to the future with a confidence ed such a state of production that we have makers, who responded to our request for and that we are re-forming cases at th and, in some respects, closely related, is made strong by the experiences and work been able to divert certain of our national assistance with the same readiness that cost of 4d a ense, the importance of this the provision of cheap power and the of this great Department. In its equin. Factories, in whole or in part, to assisting has always been accorded whenever we branch of werk is chrious. (Hear, bar.) utilization of inferior coni. I cannot go ment of unitions the British Army is other sections of the munitions probave asked business men to come to our Largely through the offerts of an x-t into details, but important developments now equal if not superior to any other

help.

committer, presided over by Mr. Fiel · (Continued at foot of next column.) army in the world. (Cheers.)

duction of high explosive was more than 1 found both in the Russian and ou throvide us with new furtinces, should our faults and failings, nothing through him or put obstacles in his path.

on is account

GUN AMMUNITION.

NEW INSTRIES.

1

obtained.

per cent.

ECONOMY IN THE USE OF METALS

.

INDUSTRIAL OPENINGS.

opbur

the direction of the Prime Minister, have Eustace I'Eyncourt; and their enlleaguesArmids at the fron, for the salvage, re of gasworkert in hend for the us much greater föres to the almost infinite

STAMMP-

These

A. 8. WATSON & Co., LTD., VICTORIA DISPROBARY, TE PHARMADY.

QUEEN'S DISPENSART,

THE EDRED DigerMHARY,

DON'T WAIT

[37.2

until you are worse before starting a campaign against disease. No matter how slight may be your indisposition your duty to yourself demands that Immediate steps be taker to Of course, you disperse it. expect to get better and not worse, but where health is in question you are never justified in leaving anything to chance, end, as is well known, indis- position, instead of disappearing of its own sweet will, frequently develops serious disorders il neglected. Your safest course is to

TAKE BEECHAM'S PILLS

which are the World's finest housenoid remedy for the cor- rection of derangements of the stomach, livec, or kidneys, Slight headaches, loss of appo lite, a nasty taste in the mouth and other little symptoms of that sort are indications of "digestive disorder, and may be regarded as Nature's warning of worse troubles to follow il the cause of the present at ment be speedily removed. Don't wait until to-morrow but take Beecham's Pilis

Sold in tara, 9jd, 1/1à de 2/9.

ON SALE,

"ONGKONG HÄNSARD REPORTS

COUNCIL for AL

of the

KEVISED BY THE MEMBERS,

PRICE

....$5.

DAILY PENIS. OFFICH

Share This Page