NAPIER JOHNSTONES.
"SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
BEWARE OF
UNVARIED FOR
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.
150 YEARS.
IMITATIONS.
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1909.
MITSUBISHI DOCKYARD
AND ENGINE WORKS,
NAGASAKL
CODE WORD: "DOCK," A.1, A.B.C., and Engineering Code Pard NEW DOCK 'NOW OPEN. DOCK No. 3.
Extreme Length....
722 feet.
Length on Blocke
714
Width of Entrance on Top
96
Width of Entrance on Bottom
89
Water on Blocks at Spring Tide
34
DOCK No. 1.
Extreme Lougth...
Length on Blocka
Width of Entrance ou Top
Width of Entrance on Bottom...
523 feet. 513
Water on Blocks at Spring Tish 164
DOCK No. 2
Extreme Length...
Length on Blocks
Width of Entrance on Top
Width of Entrance on Boltum
Water on Blocks at Spring Til
PATENT SLIP.
Suitable for vessels up to 1,000.
371 foot. 350
66
22
and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS (52 THE WEST PLANTS Pd out
APIOLINE
(CHAPOTEAUT)
LADIES
T
SAFE REMEDY
For functional. troubles, delay, pain and those irregularities .peculiar to the sex.
Preserlbed-by-the highest French Medical authorities and superior to Tansey, steel Drops and Penny royal. CHAPOTEAUT, &, rue Vivienne, Paris, Bold by ill Chéniste.
1464- 3
01
and APPLI BUILDING ENGINES, and ELECTRICAL
LATEST ANCES to undertake REPAIRING SHIPS. BOILERS; and also WORK.
A LARGE STOCK of MATERIALS always kept on hand
The COMPANY has the powerful steamer "OURA-MARU" (712 tous, 700 1.H.P.) specially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES equipped with necessary gear, always ready Short Notice,
7580
*
KEATING'S
LOŽENCES
Easily Cum -- THE WORST COUGH Oné gives relief. An increasing pals of over 50 years is a certain” 188: of their marvellous value.
·Stik ju batiker Kostymkarz.
For your own comfort in Tropical Countries use
CALVERT'S Carbolic Soaps.
Sold by local Chemists and Stores. Made by F. C. Calvert & Co., Manchuster, England. -
Guarded against E
Infection.
రా
888
Perfect Personal
Cleanliness.
38.3
Freedom from Skin Irritation.
CACAO CAI CAI
ƏYƏ EVDEYƏ
GYDGYBOYD
Calvert's 20% Carbolic Soap. Among the special purposes for which this powers. ful antiseptic soap is useful, it has secured a wide popularity as a safeguard against infection, as a protection against mosquitoes and other insects, or for antiseptically cleansing their bites.
Calvert's Carbolic Toilet Soap.
You will appreciate the feeling of thorough purifica- tion casured by the antiseptic properties of this: delicately perfumed soap, while its pure quality meets the requirements of even a sensitive akin.
Calvert's Carbolic Prickly-heat Soap is most serviceable in warm clinates as a preventive
· of prickly-heat or other skin irritation. Well adapted for regular bath and toilet use by its purity, antiseptic properties and pleasant perfume.
Which meets your special need? Each suits the climate.
66
BILLIARDS'
64
UR New Patent Low Set Express Cushions can be fitted to any BILLIARD TABLE
making it for playing purposes as good as now."
(Freight on a case of Cushions to Bombay, Rs. 4 only.)
BEST AFRICAN IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, THOROUGHLY SEASONED.
CRYSTALATE AND BONZOLINE BALLS, ALL SIZES. WEST OF ENGLAND BILLIARD CLOTHS A SPECTALLY.
WE HOLD THE LARGEST STOCK OF
BILLIARD TABLES ACCESSORIES AND MATERIALS OUT OF LONDON,
Great Britain Germany
France...
1
an influstics upbu some malads to alter our naval ¡ -programme at once. Unless tho-prosent status. gao is wantonly disturbed, there is no necessity ferns to anter union bellicose hypotheses; but unfortunately we behold a chaotic sky in the Woste
After pointing out that Japan is the dissemin- ator of Western civilisation in the East, the article corolados as follows:-However friendly we (Great Britain no Japan) may matally be, lot one precise fact he known to all, namely, there is no officer in his Imperial Majesty's Service who implores, actually, either naval or military assistance from Great Britain even at our most critical moment or at a time that the alliance is in full force. Purported for high politics our a liance was formed, nor is it fatile in its aims. When the last arguments of kings bare broken down in opan hostilities, Japau is even prapared with men, so to speak, alightly stronger than arinor plates."
RAILWAY E TERPRISES IN CHINA!
questions asked on this subject by Earl Stanhope Reuter gave a fairly fall summary of the in the House of Lorde recently, but any readers may wish to read the full statements, which were
reported in The Times as follows:
BY APPOINTMENT TO
HIS MAJESTY THE KING,
BOVRIL
No matter what we may say about Bovril, nothing can speak so strongly to you as an actual trial of Bovril itself.
Bovril contains all the goodness of prime beef in highly condensed form.
Earl Stanhope asked his Majesty's Goreto PENINSULAR
JAPAN'S NAVAL POLICY:/
THE MASTERY OF THE PACIFIC... An article by the Japanese writer, Mr. Satori Kato; entitled, The Mastery of the Pacific," in which he describes very definitely Japan's naval policy, is oue of the leading features in The Navy League Annual published last month. Mr. Kato opens with a reference to gunnery practice, and says that the Japanese have proved that soientido gunery in the hands of calm, cautious, yet alert meu cannot be in Acourate. The gun need- never miss the ball's eye; it is the man who errs. The article proceeds: A Japanese naval captain on active service estimates the chiaf fighting units of warships belonging to various Powers as follows:-
1909. 1916, 1920. 81 78 74 .32 40... 37
28
40 Fnited States 37... 38...
...26 Sinco the above Agures were computed the altered British naval policy apparently adheres. to the unyielding position of her hi torical supremacy. But he (the Japanver officer) Karmisos that Oreat Britain may, should aacessity arise, despatch forty warships to the Far Eastern waters in 1916, and 37 in 1920; Germany, 10 in 1916, and 37 in 1920, France,
ment whether, an uncertain number in 1916, and 40 in 1920; assertion of rights to participate on equal view of Germany's and the United States 38 in 1916, and 28 in 1920. It is taken for granted that Germany, railways in the Yangtze Provinces, his terms in the construction and financing of France, and the United States are then in a position to sond out their entire force, claims to an exclusive position in mines and to be Majesty's Government recognizel German whilst (reat Britain would only be able to spare railways in Shantung. one-half of her fighting units Traly is the Russian financiers having intimated their inten Similarly, whether fate of Japan welt nigh decided should we have tion of participating in railway enterprises in to rely upon the comparative strength of fleets the Yangtzo Valley, the Anglo-Russian Con- vention of 1899 with regard to railway enter In the year 1917, however, the Japanese Navy Friso in China had been abrogated. and will open a new chapter, inasmuch as the Gov-whather in that case British enterprise was ernment must then ask the people to vote for a iz a position to claim ogaal opportunities in the fresh Appropriation Bill. It must be borne in
region north of the Great Wall. The noblo mind that Japanese naval pay les remarkably earl farther usiced whether it was not advisable mall. The Japanese admiral receives slightly to determine the geographical limite within less than the british engineer-captain's salary which the Japanese Government was entitled to The rear-admiral is paid no more than the British veto or intervene in such measures as commander receives. The captain, to whose Chinese Government might desire to take for charge a vessel worth £2,000,000 is entrusted. the devolopment of Western Manaboris and receives not as much as some of the British Mongolia. lieutenants. It cannot be therefore an exag- geration if we say that the naval funda possess three times their monetary value in Japan as compared to identical amounts voted in other countries. That is to say, a grant of four millions corresponds to twelve millions. economical is the disbursement of money for constructive purposes that the Japanese Govern mont may well be congratulated upon their achievement in building a battleship at one-third the morey previously found necessary for the purpose. At a proper mement, accordingly. the Japanese will have in commission an adequate number of fighting ships, and the fands for their construction will not be lacking.
the
ad to express the pleasure which I am sure the The Earl of Crowe-I hope I may be allow whole House feats, and which I myself particularly feel as su old friend of the noble earl's family, at seeing him taking that part in wears so distinguished a Parliamentary name is Indeed, the proceedings of the House to which one who entitled: (Haar, heor.) I hope the questions he has put to the Government may be the forerunner
10
од
will not say of many more questions, because Government is eager to ba questioned; but of sjous of the House. He asks me three questions. frequent participation by him in the sliscas- As regards the first question, is Majesty's -Government has not given the German Gorera- No mary is of any consequence unless the meat any assurance in that sense. ships are built in home Dockyards with material raised by the second question is of a somewhat The case produced at home; all the component parts ex- different character. The proposed participation pedient to the parat cause should be capable of by the Russians in railway enterprise in the bing manufactured at will in time of war Yangtase Valley is confined to a loss, which is as well as in peace. A aaral Power is the set secured by any mortgage on the line, and nation that is not disturbed by the laws of that loan does not appear to contraveus the nentrality in the consideration of her bellicose
terms of the Anglo-Russian Agreement of operaticus at sea. In 1855 the first steamer,
1899. I ought to add that we do not antigi- Chiyodagata, of 139 tons, was built with the sid of French naval architects, bint since April, enterprise north of the Great Wall
pate that British participation in railway 1877, the Japanese have dispersed with assis
similar terms to those on which the Russions tants from foreign countries. A strategical are engaged in the Yangtze Valley will occa distribution of Dockyards is also necessary, not sion any protest on the part of the Russian concentration in one place, so that the fortune Governinest. When we are considering these of war may not curtail operations eveu should matters it is important to remember that owing the country be devastated at a certain point. to the great change that has taken place The fall of one Admiralty port should not inter position of affairs in China since the two agree- fere with the movements of the Japanese Navy.ments alluded to by the noble earl ware made The war of 1894-5 commenced with twenty all-new railways in China will be under the eight ships of some 57.600 tons in all, which control of the Chinese Government. In regard could be aggregated by three or four ships of the to the third question, the noble earl was conscious present day dimensions. As soon as battleship that he was treading ou somewhat risky ground. coustruction commouced in Japan, we did not am afraid I cannot follow him into the matter repeat wasteful experiments in building in raised by that question. As the matter stands, significant vessels, but immediately the Japanese it is one entirely for arrangement between the endeavored to surpass any other vessels afloat rospective Governments of China and Japan. er building; and a considerable arocess had boon attailed, Japan's atmost determination is to maintain as few as possible number of vessels ́of quality and efficiency; but once hostilities commanze, there will be a commencement in the building of men-of-war, and no worktusa will then ask the Government to be paid as long as he is provided with the indigent commodities of life.
It is commonly reported that there are nine submarines in the Japanese service, bat in a very short time ordinary torpedo-boats will ba superseded by submarines designed and built in Japan. The construction of submarines is a most secret section in the Japanese Navy. The type of vessel itself is recondite. Why should not the service be recondite? At a critical. heur it will be strange indeed if the authorities find themselves nuable to utilize some thirty-two submarine, boats instantaneously. The pre- parations are nothing but a rampart for our national existence. The Japanese Navy should make no part in the international show con trasting various pretensiens. The latest design Japanese battleship externally in a measure resembles a merchantman, but only to out- ward appearance. It is neither gorgeous nor ostentatious.
Undoubtedly there are several causas to maksa country worthy of being a nation; but in the present century a Fower is a nation that cau
in the
AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THORNE'S
PER CASE.
OLD VAT
$15
CHÍ VẬT WAS STARTED BY THE LATE RODENI TORNE
OF GREENOCK AND NAS BLEH SOLO AS No4 SINCE 1638
produce steel within its own land. Jepan SCOTCH WHISKY.
struggled hardse to do, and has now sarmoanted the difficulty in the manufacture of steel.
At all events, Japan is now in a position to be independent as to iron and steel if compelled so to be but, at the same time, in the usual com- moreial consideration the foreign steel trade with Japan will certainly not come to an end.
In the feat of conducting a modern armada round the world, the United States has shown as a remarkable luxury; and in the similar cuse of the Baltic floot it was a vital problem for Russia. From a seamanship point of view the Baltic floet was better handled in such a critical moment aa then existed than the American in the time of peace. The Russian commander led his fleet to his goal as one mon and thors met his enomy, while the American Commnader-in-Chief was thrice appointed before the safe arrival of the armuda at Hampton Roads The voyage of the Taukuha to the South Atlantic coast of the United States gave the world experts an idea that Japanese seurauship in pot inferior to that of untions of [ longer experience
An enigmatical version of the sovereignty of the Pacific Ocean" might well jeopardiso universal peace, Diplomatic representations must be replaced by an open naimptance of the foota ; for no treaty can arrange ór derange the
SOLE AGENTS IN HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A. SWALA COLTO.
DRAGEE (TASTELESS) FORM
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY,
THERAPION
TRADE'.
MARK
This successful pupular remedy, usediacontinental bospitals by Ricord, Rostan, Jobert, Velpran qad others, surpaxacs everything thorts employmda..
THERAPION NĚ. 1.
in a remarkably short time, often a few days only, Overall discharges, superseding injections, tho of which does irreparable harm by laying the foundation of stricture and other serious d
use
THERAPION NË 2
for bloadpoleon, had legs, pots, bồntelien,etsema, pain and swelling of joints, secondary symptoms, ulcerations, gout, rheumatism, Be. It purifies the E-stole system through the hlod, and throughly. claufimiles all polsonens matter from the body.
THERAPION No 3
forexhaustion, & those used up' feelings resaltog from dissipation, worry, overwork, mcmnes, &c. It possesseurprising power is restoring strength & gour to the sullering from enervating kata- anres of long residence in hot, unbeltby climates.
2.11ac mnacinal
70.2
& ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
S.S.
MACEDONIA.” (10,500 TONS-)
CAPTAIN C. D. BENNETT, R.N.B.
is THROUGH MAIL STEAMER FOR MARSEILLES AND LONDON VIA BOMBAY WILL LEAVE HONGKONG ON MARCH 19TH, 1910, STAYING AT BOMBAY 24 HOURS ONLY AND IS DUE TO ARRIVE AT:-
MARSEILLES LONDON
FARES TO LONDON -
APRIL 16TH. APRIL 23RD.
181 SALOON £71 10 SINGLE; £106.14 RETURN. 2ND
野
£48.8
For Further Particulars, apply to
£ 72,12
E. A. HEWETT, SUPERINTENDENT,
[1075
SOUTH MANCHURIA RAILWAY CO.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE BETWEEN
THE FAR EAST AND EUROPE, VIA DAIREN.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
(EFFECTIVE FROM OCT. 28TH, 1909). THRICE WEEKLY EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE, composed of excellently equipped Sleeping, Dining and 1st class Cars, operated between Dairen and Changchun in connection with the Trans-Siberian Express Trains and with the Dairen-Shanghai Direct Steamer Fervice by the S.S. KOBE MARU" and "BAIKIO MARU" (2,877 tons esch) as follows:-
NORTH-BOUND.. Leave-Shanghai (Steamer) Steaper) Arrive-Dairen
Saturday or Sunday Monday or Tuesday Tuesday
Thursday Saturday 12.00 am. Sonday
Lv. år. Lv. Ax.
Mukden
-Changchun
9.47 p.m.
10.10 p..
(Russian Train
Harbin
5.30 am. 6.30 am. 3.20 p.
Monday
"
Leave-Harbin Arrive-Changehan
Friday
Wednesday Saturday
*
State Wagon-Lita Express for for
Morcow. Moscow.
Connecting at Harbin with
SOUTH-BOUND.
Connecting at Harbin with
State Er- State pres from Express from St. Pet'g. Moscow.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
State Express for 8t. Pet'g.
I
Wagon-Lita
· from
Moscow
Train) |
(Russian Train) 11.25 am.
Lv
Ar. ---Mukden
Lv.
Ax.
-Dairen
9.40 p.m.. 10.00 pm, 5,08 am. 5.20 am. 3.00 p.m.
Lv.
Ar.
Shanghai (Steamor)
Friday
Saturday
+
Friday
Sunday
Sunday
Tuesday
Russian Train Time is 23 minutes earlier than 8. M. R, Time.
TICKET AGENCIES The Company's Railway and Steamer Tickets are obtainable at all the Agencies of the International Sleeping Car and Express Trains Co. and Mesars. Thos. Cook & Son.
RAILWAY HOTELS-YAMATO HOTEL (Tel A¿¿;: “Yamato")
At Dairen, Port Arthur and Changchun, also very shortly at Mukden, all under the Company's management.
FUSHUN COAL.
FRESH STOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND AT DAIREN AND NEWCHWANG DEPOTS. SOUTH MANCHURIA RAILWAY COMPANY, DAIREN.
Tel. Add: "MANTETSU." Codes A.B.C., 5th Ed., AI, and Ligbor's. [137-722
PASSENGER SEASON 1910..
IN 25 DAYS TO
BY THE
ITALY
MAGNIFICENT N.D.L. LINERS:
PRINZESS ALICE'
Capt. P. Ghosoй.
KLEIST
Capt. O. FAнnhe
TONS. REG.
10,911
ON MARCH 23rd.
-9,000
ON APRIL 6TH.
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