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THE RED HAND COMPOSITIONS LIMITED, LONDON.

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SOLE AGENTS,

OUR FUTURE ARMAMENTS

BY MAJOR-GEN. SIR F.

MAURICE

The Prime Minister's review of the Peace Treaty and ` the publication of the Franco-British and Franco-American Treaties have done something towards. {clearing the fog which has for Flong enveloped us, and has enabl- ed us to get a glimpse of the

No salice muided by thion who cars

future. We have accumulated CORONA

during the war a debt of £7,000,- |000,000, of which we owe £1,000,- 000,000, to Americs, and mean to pay that off as soon as we can : while it is lik-ly to be a very lòng time before our Allies and our Dominions will be able to pay us back what we have advanced to them.

to

It must now be patent everyone that we are not going to get from Germany a penny in relief of our debt, and we have before us somewhat vague but in- evitably very costly program ins

YALE CHAIN BLOCKS, of social reform. In these cir-

TRIPLEX, DUPLEX, & DIFFERENTIAL TROLLEYS & TROLLEY TRUCKS,

CRANES Á

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BRADLEY & CO., LTD. MACHINTEY DEPT. QUEEN'S BUILDING, CHATER ROAD, HONGKONG.

THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE CO.

New Scheme for Children's Early Endowment-

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THE HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING

ESTABLISHED 1883.

MANUFACTURERS OF

PURE MANILA ROPE

3 STRAND

CABLE LAID

"-5" to 15". OTRJÜKEERENCIL, UIRCUMFEREN OF

14 to 15"

4 STRAND 3" to 10" UIRCUMFIRETUR,

Ol Drilling Cables of any size up to 3,000 feet in length, Prices, Samples and full particulars will be forwarded on application.

SHEWAN TOMES & CO. General Managers.

LIQUEUR

GRAND

MARNIER.

CORDON.

ROUGE & JAUNE.

CALDBECK MACGREGOR

& CO.

15, Queen's Road, Central Telephone No. 75.

HONGKONG JAPANESE MASSAGE ASSOCIATION.

Mr. U. SUGA Kr. L. HONDA

Mrs. A SUGA Mrs S. HONDA 8 Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

METALS

of all kinds, aspecially for ship building and engineering works. Largest and best assorted stock in the Colony.

SINGON

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*(Established ·A. D. 1880.) “İHING LUNG-BT,

Phone 515

MEE CHEUNG ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS TAKEN. IN ANY

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FRESH SUPPLIES OF KODAK FILMS AND PAPERS BEGKIYKD

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The Undersigned AGENTS for| the above Company are prepared to ACCEPT RISKS against

FIRE &t Current, Rates, SHEWAN, TOMES & CO. Agenta.

GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

PORTLAND CEMENT.

In Casks of $75 lbs. net,

In Bags of 250 lbs. met.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.

General Managers. Hongkong, 16th August, 1916.

MASSAGE HALL

cumstances it is not necessary to be a prophet to foresee that there will before ery long be an urgent demand for a drastic reduction in our pre-war expenditure upon armaments.

GERMANY'S ARMAMENTS,

Come in and lease what →w do for you. ALEX. ROSS & CO.,

4 Des Voeux Road Central

21 1919

GENERAL NEWS.

GEN, SENLY'S ENCAMPLE. General Seely journeyed from Southampton to Newport, Lla of Wight, recantly in a flying boat, and addressed a Viotory Loan demonstration. Everyone (he said) should put avery renny they could spare in the Loan to enable the country to secure the fruits. of the great victory and as a thanksgiving to God for Peace. He had put his whole fortune into the Loan for the sake of his children and as a thanksgiving. for the preservation of his life.

STARING AT A GIRL.

At Clerkenwell Court, John Gander, 44, manager of the National Bank, Park-street, Cam- den Town, was charged with using insulting words and be- haviour at St. Augustine's-road. St. Pancras Constable Hignell said Miss Ivy Lee complained to him. He saw Gander and brought him back to her. She said he had passed her more than once and stared in her face. Miss Lee said she complained of the man's con- duct. He did not speak, bat frightened her. For the defence it was pleaded that a mistake had been made. Gander, it was stated, went out after supper and was arrested as he turned into the road. Mr. Gill, the magistrate, said he had no doubt, and fined Gander 40s.

THE WASHINGTON RACIAL" RICTS.

New York July 22.-Comment- ing upon the racial riot at Wash- ington, the Evening Mal urges the necessity of improving "the treatment of the negroes. The World manifests profound regret at the incident, which took place

NOTTOR

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in the American capitel at the THE SIAM INDUSTRIES SYNDICATE

A great many believed, and still believe, that this would follow naturally from a victorious' peace, and more, who have welcomed the League of Nations, hare done so because they hoped that it would not only enable' Continental Europe to disarm, but would allow us to effect very real economies in unproductive expenditure. Before the war Germany had a short service army iterity, and is provided with a of 800,000 ruen, and by passing large number of ships of the very her manhood through her mili- latest types. We may reason time Senator Mondell was declar- tary machine she had 4,000,000 ably look forward to relief from ing in the Senate that America trained men of the normal mili-expenditure on new construction; could not tolerate the disordered tary age at the outbreak of tre Eut es against that we have to set state of Mexico any longer. The the fact that the cost of main-Washington authorities take the tenance of the fleet on a peace view that the incident was due to basis will be enormously greater retaliation by the negroes and than

it was, and it would be admit that the fault lies with the optimistic to expect any early whites. Pastors of the negroes": reduction of our former peace churches have filed a memorial naval estimates."

with the President, pointing out that the whole responsibility rests with the whites. All was quiet this morning."

war.

She is now to have a long: service army of 100,000 men: which she will be unable to use train her manhood to arms. She had before the war the largest and most efficient munition factories in the world, which are to be abolished, and her navy, which was second only to our own, has now almost completely disappeared. Therefore the military and naval problems of Europe have been, or are about to be, fundamentally altered, apart altogether from any virtue which the League of Nations

may possess.

-

POLICING THE EMPIRE.

+

It would appear, then, to be at first sight a simple matter for us to affect drastic,economies. The matter is, however, far from simple, because, as the Prime Minister explained in his state ment, and as Mr. Churchill has pointed out in recent articles, our military establishments were not before the war influenced by the size and power of Continental armies. The strength of our. regular army, and the system on which it was organised, depended, from the days of Cardwell on- wards, on the size of the garrisons which we had to maintain abroad. and chiefly upon the number of troops necessary to safeguard India.

OUR TREATY WITH FRANCE... In one very important respect different obligations to those we enter upon the peace, with

which facet us in 1914. We were"

REFORMS IN KOREA. The Mainichi states that the then bound by treaty to safeguard revised regulations governing the the neutrality of Belgium and appointment of the

Governor- had an informal understanding General of Korea were approved with France. That informal by the Privy Council on the 29th understanding has been changed ultimo without amendment. The into a formal treaty. As the revision, as already, pointed Prime Minister explained, France, consists in throwing is still apprehensive. The con- the position open to clusion of this treaty may not

of the Shinnin "rank, irrE- imply any lack of confidence on spective of their being military Our part with the League of men or civilians. As the present Nations but beyond any question

Government has a radical reform the raison d'etre of the treaty is of the administration of Korea in that the France of to-day requires mind, the first Governor-General & guarantee which she regards after the enforcement of the as more solid than the League revised

Covenant.

officials

regulations will be appointed from among the civil officials. The Osaka journal understands that before the pro- mulgation of the revised regula- tions an Imperial Edict will be issued in regard to the administra tion of the peninsula.

Own.

As Lord' Robert Cecil pointed out in his speech at the Albert Hall on June 13, we do not support the League from selfish motives, but because we want peace, and in fact we shall be amongst the last of the mem- bers of the League to get relief through its agency from pre-war burden of armaments, but if the League is made effective re'ief. will come.

If that guarantee is refused, there is grave danger that the League of Nations may founder on the rocks. We bave to tide over ad interval until the League has gained the confidence of its members. The plan of reducing the number of men trained to The danger at the moment is arms in Germany by limiting ber that the creation of the League standing army to 100,000 long may be imperilled because some Now no induruce which the service soldiers, will not become who have supported it hitherto League of Nations may be able completely effective until the expect too much of it at once and to exert will affect the tribes on mass of men now in Germany may fall away when their hopes the Indian frontier and we are at who have been trained to arms are not realised. The Covenant the prese t moment engaged for the purposes of the war have is an international agreement therein military operations which forgotten their military in- and we bave to look at it from before the war we should have struction or have passed other points of view than our regarded as a serious campaign. beyond the military age, and It is quite certain that when the that fact

makes France Treaty with Turkey is published, fearful. We may consider "her we shall find ourselves responsible fears unreasonable, but we have for the protection of great are as not suffered as she has, and we of country formerly under Turkish have to accept the fact that they rule. It will be a long time exist. France did, perforce, enter before the East recovers from the into the competition in military state of unrest which has been armaments, and she stands in far engendered by, the war, and it greater need than we do of drastic would be futile to expect that for economy in expenditure. some time to come we shall be asks for some definite sanction able to reduce our pre-war scale behind the Treaty to enable her of foreign garrisons.

to economise and get to work at I believed also that when we FUTURE COST OF ARMAMENTS. reconstruction, and, the sanction are able to review the whole of The War Office is at present which we and America have to our responsibilities, and we have engaged upon the difficult pro- give her is our combined fleets. completed the complicated pro- reconstituting the The British and American cess of passing from a state of regular army on a "voluntary navics are the police force basis under conditions which which has to keep the world be able to organise our defensive war to a state of peace, we shall LONDON DIRECTORY, have changed materially. It has, steady while the League of forces more economically than is

Nations is getting to work. A premature reduction of the navy-craft, machine guns, and armour- at all possible at present. Air- would destroy confidence and ed cars have added enormously work against, rather than into the power of civilised as favour, of diminution of arma-against semi-civilised or savage forces. During the war we had trouble with the Sultan of Darfur in the Southern Sudan, and in former days we should have had to organise a considerable ex- pedition to settle it. With the aid of seroplanes the basinaya was very quickly completed. Vz bare quite recently set 24 effect of seroplanes no és We are only to-day at the begin ing

73. FLOWER STREET." MR. T. TAKAYE, MRS. MORITA. CERTIFICATED MASSEURS. FAMENTI TEXATED IN THE Ows Ho # DEGR

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.

THE

with Provincial" Foreign Sections. amaðleg trađars to somepreniowie direct with MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS

DO16,

in London and to the Provincial Towns and Indutrial Centres of the United Kingdom Kad the Continent of Europe. The addresses and other detale are classed under more than 1,000 trade headings, ineinding EXPORT MERCHANTS

with detailed partionizes of the Goods shipped and Ras Colonial and Vorsiga Maricota.wapplied;

STEAMSHIP LINES 1 arranged under the Ports to which thŵg sai!, and Indicating the approximate Sailings.".

-Cherkande BUBERTIER OKITA #Firme dedzing

·la etimad thúc conanetions, óf Trade Caidé ol

the directóry wit

blem of

in order to obtain recruits, to compete with the market rate of wages, and Mr. Churchill has an nounced that it is the intention of the Government to give the officer & living wage, so that our choice shall not in future be restricted to the limited class with private medda.

ment.

She

Is there there then do hope of relief for the taxpayer! I believe there is, but it is not likely to come very quickly. I am con- vinced that the League of Nations will be a great power for good and that it will in time be able

We have in addition created a new spending department in the in the Air Ministry and the cost of all equipment has gone up by leaps and bounds, Our peace to army estimates used to smount to £28,000,000, and we shall be fortunate if the first normal estimates of the War Office and the aft Ministry• amount to double that sum. Th

sins

organise mora, effective machinery for regulating interne tional relations than the Chancel lories and the diplomatists of the past succeeded in doing. that comes to dees the pro of vistionali/defence

OUR AIR FOLICE.

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STAR GARAGE,

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