1914-08-04 — Page 3

LOCAL EFFECTS OF THE WAR

NAVAL RESERVE CALLED FOR SERVICE..

A Government Gazette (Extraordinary) issued yesterday contained & Proclama tion by H. E. the Governor (Sir Henry May, K.O.M.G.), that whereas the King bas communicated to Parliament (or has declared in Council) and poliñed by Proclamation that owing to the state of public affairs and the demands upon bis. Naval Forces for the protection of the Empire, an occasion has arisen for order ing and directing, as provided by the Royal Naval Reserve (Volunteer) Act, and the Naval Reserve (Mobilisation) Act, 1000, that the Royal Naval Reserve, or such part of them as the Lords Commis- sioners of the Admiralty may direct, be called into actual service.

ln

OF INTEREST TO BATHING-

PARTIES.

RIVER STEAMER AND FERRY-

TRAFFIC.

In accordance with the now Harbour. regulations, all steamers have now to leave the Harbour before dark.

the West River will leave carlier. The Consequently, the boats for Canton and Hongkong, Canton, and Macao Steam boat Company's resects will sail for Canton at 5.30 p.m. instead of 10 p.m. as heretofore, until further notice.

The last ferry leaving Hongkong for Kowloon will leave at 11.30 p.m., and the last to leave Kowloon for Hongkong will be at 11.15 p.m.

EXCURSIONISTS HELD UP FOR A NIGHT.

Passengers on board the Macao boats, the Heung Shun, Paul Beau, and On Lee had a novel experience on Sunday even- ing. Upon the arrival of the ships in the evening they were all held up at the western entrance to the harbour, and had, to remain at anchor there until Monday Government Gazette (Extra-morning. Many of those passengers who ordinary) issued yesterday the following. had been looking forward to a substantial notification by Commander Beckwith, Jato dinner had a most uncomfortable R.N., the Harbour Master, is published: experience, the pangs of hunger finding No launch or vessel is to leave the little relief in the beauty of the night Harbour without first reporting, to the and the al fresco sleep. Harbour Master and then getting a certi allowed to enter the harbour after sunset. No ships are ficate from the Chief Examining Officer to pass through the Examination

Batteries

Any launch or vessel failing to observe this order is liable to be fired on.

No bathing parties are to go outside the Harbour limits on the West side or outside a line drawn North and Seath through the Taikoo Dock on the East side and no leunch or resset is to be under way after 7.15 p.m. without- a--ɛpecial-} ̈permit.

SUSPENSION OF TELEGRAPH AND

WIRELESS SERVICES... PLAIN MESSAGES—IN-ENGLISH AND TRENCH TRANSMITTED AS AN ACT OF GRACE.

A Government Gazette (Extraordinary) was issued yesterday containing the following notification:-

THE FLOOD RELIEF BAZAAR.

BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AT WEST POINT.

restaurants is always a place of economic West Point with its many Chinese wonder to Europeans they wonder at the necessity for such a display of electricity, and with some inherent characteristio estimate the nightly consumption and the expenses in connection with it. If it is stated that the customary dazzle of West Point was made to appear insignificant last evening, and will be made to be so for several more evenings it hardly con- veys the general brilliance of the Taug His Britanie Majesty's Government. Ting restaurant, where the Flood Relief find themselves under the necessity of Bazaar is being held. The large building availing themselves of the power reserveri was one mass of light last evening, and under Article 8 of the International Telegraph Convention and Article 17 of as the decorative scheme had spread itself the International Radio-Telegraph Con- over the whole of the premises the lighting vention to suspend the transmission of was made a real work of art. Cold white telegrams and radio-telograms to and from or in transit through the United lights were replaced and outnumbered by Kingdom, and to and from or in transit hundreds of large Chinese lanterns, the through all British Possessions and all British Protectorates whatsoever, save and except such telegrams and radio telegrams as are on the service of His Majesty's Government or of the Govern ment of any British Possession Protectorate

Or

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1914.

COMPANY REGISTRATION IN HONGKONG.

Southern authorities have to say on this CHINA'S PRESENT POSITION. matter. We (H.D.) think it probable that the authorities would say they had no discretion in the matter.

MUTINY IN SOUTH HUNAN."

2

from

The Shanghai Mercary, commenting on the British and Belgian Bank" case says:Next we would call the attention of the Hongkong authorities to the remarks of Mr. Justice Bourne in this case. We in Shanghai am accustomed to regard Mr. Bourne with more than ordinary admiration and what he says goes far. So far as the action of the Hongkong authorities is concerned. in the registering of this egregious Bank," one of two things is certain. Either they had discretion in the matter, or they had not. In the latter case, there is no more to be said beyond this that British authorities are aiding and abetting those who disgrace the British name. If Hong kong has discretion, why was it not used, A fourth form boy in their Central School with the facts before him could have warned them of the very fishy nature of were forced to make contributions to the Geniry and morehants the proposals advanced by the promoters rebels. Women were sent into the coun- of the B. and B. Bank. We shall be more try. than a little interested in seeing what our | fairly quiet.

The situation on July 16th was

THE SUN-YAT-HES BOGEY AGAIN)

July 25th-

A Reuter's dispatch from Peking dated Letters announce that on July 13th 1,000 soldiers Chenchow, Hundo, declared Kwangtung and Hunan and compelled the joint independence of tradesmen to hoist white flags inscribed Chinese Republic, President Sun Wen (Sun Yat-sen)." in command of the troops, was arrested Colonel Wu, who was by the County Magistrate and shot. On July 14th the rebels shot a lieutenant and began looting.

WHAT ARE BACTERIA ? too often repeated-is an El-Dorado for

WHAT IS AN ANTISEPTIC ?

By D: WATSON, L.D.S., Ph.C., R.C.S., Eng., Lon.

it

5. YIRRIGNED

DH. MORRISON'S ADDRESS TO THE LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

[FROM QUI OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

LONDON, July 7th,

INTIMATIONS

HEAD, HANDS. FACE

MASS OF ERUPTION

Disfigured Face and Neck. Hands in Terrible State. No Rest At Night for Itching and Burning. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

6, Durham St., Grangetown, Cantiff, 8.. Wales-"My head, hands and face were, one mass of soos with the eęzima I bad.. When I rubled the water would run from them and wherever the water went a frosh eruption of sore woedd breaks out. 16 dis- figured my face and neck but my Immis vera tu a terribly state. I had to wrap my head In cotton wool and I had no sest at night for the Itching and burning. I could rot do anything about the house and I had to em ploy a girl for the time boing to do my houry- work.

"I tried pintments and herbe but, floy did me no good and I even underwent a treatment. At last a friend asked me to get, sorge Cuticura Soap and Oltmont so I wrote for a free example of each. I washed the affected parts with Culleurs Suap and irarm water and put the Cutleurs Ointment on. I have

set of Culicias Soap wid Ointment slace and they thoroughly cared mo." (Signed)

Mrs. A. E

A.Wheeler, Jan. 21, 1914.

Although the Cuticara Soup and Gint met are most successful by the treatment of affections of the skin, esip hair and hands, they are also most valuable for every day use in the tourt, halli and nursery. be cause they premato and matatuin the health of the skin and hair from infancy to ago,

There was a great gathering af old China hands, City magnates and heads of mercantile houses in the Pillar Hall of the Canton Street Hotel yesterday afternoon, when Dr. G. E. Morrison, polítical ad- viser to the Chinese President, gave an address to the members of the London Chamber of Cominerco. So great was the. audience, indeed, that the standing room, as well as the seats, was occupied. Numerous Orientals gave a convincing colour to the proceedings, though to those who knew him there was a touch of amasement in the spectacle of Ma Soo, the revolutionary loader, listening to Dr. microbes, an ideal incubator of all kinds of

Merrison's eulogy of Yuan Shih-kai. organisms: The mouth provides everything

Lord Southwark presided, supported by which specialists who breed microbes for a large number of well-knowg men, soientific experiments aim at

those subjects are current amongst the public stances, small fragments of food, artifically proeuring in thei:

including Sir Clando Macdonald, Lord The vaguest and drollest nations about ture, here are the organis sub- incubatory. Here is the mois

Stanhope, Earl of Ronaldshay, Lord at large. Some people frangine that in the which serve to nourish microbes,

Nunburnholme, Sir John Denison-Pender, air of towns millions and millions of infec- here is the ideal temperature of

K.C.M.G. Sir Montagu Turner, Sir tions germs font about, only waiting for 984 Fahrenheit.

Joseph Walton, Sir Charles Addis, Bir some man to inhale them that they may regrefted that neither laws or

It is to be and St

Erocat Clarke, Hon. Peter McBride devour bim like a delicacy. Others are commorals forbid impurity of the mouth in the

(Victoria High Commissioner); Mesars, pletely incredulous, paying no

F. Faithfull Begg, Arthur Serena, interests of public health. Perhaps we shall attention at all to this latest

Frederick Anderson, Gershom Stewart, scientific invention," for which

some day come to that. In the meantime

M.P. Mr. Hamar Greenwood, M.P., C. reason they neglect the com-

巍 safe rule for self-preservation.

H. Hoss, Charles E. Musgrave, C. E. monest rules of hygienic precau

aystematically to accustom one's self to keep

Towo, T. C. Taylor, M.P, E. Pollet tion. The truth lies, of course,

the teeth clean and the mouth pure, and to

(Belgian Consul-General), J. H. Swire, somewhere in the middle. It

avoid, whenever possible, coming within very large number of human maladies, and always possible, and for that reason we must

Frank Debenham, Percy Cullen, C.M.G., has been indisputably demonstrated that a mouth. It must be admitted that this is not three steps of a man who has an impure

E. R. P. Moon, William Gillespie, K-C Liddell (Tientsin), Thomas Worthington in particular some of the most dangerous, arm ourselves against the inevitable microbe

(Board of Trade) Col. Goold-Adams, are occasioned by these micro-organisms. For as well as we can. To do this is in one way.

U.M.G., R.A., Henry Bush (Newchwang), this reason it is desirable for everyone who simple, because, except in the case of wounds,(Shanglini), H.

George Jamieson, CM.G., Byron Brenan, wishes to live long and in good health to there is only one principal entrance into the

C.M.U., T. H. Whitebead, F. H. Riseocks mankind are, and how he can best arm him'e must therefore so prepare our mouths see what his dealings with these enemies of body-that of the mouth and the pharynx.

du Flon Hutchison (Shanghai), Alister Duncan, self against them. To encourage people to do that the microbes may not be able to flourisheulogy to the late Mr. Chamberlain, and

Fearon, F. Mayers, Thos. Brown, etc. this is the aim of these lines.

The CHAIRMAN first of all paid a high bacter in, though commonly used for all kinds

The name in them. of miernbes or micro-organisms, properly

expressed the sympathy of the Chamber belongs to a certain class of those microscopic

with the relatives. He then introduced organisins.

Dr. Morrison as one whose long, varied, and anxious practical life in China had earned for him the reputation of being the best-informed Englishman on the business and affairs of that great country important commercial relations. with which we have auch large and Wo shall listen with pleasure to one who has. visited every province of China except Tibet, who for years as a distinguished. correspondent of the Times sent most use- ful and interesting information to the British public and the commercial world, SURVEYING AND NAUTICAL and one who could and no doubt would assist us to improved friendly and com- mercial relations with China so that our trade may increase and multiply. Dr. Morrison has read his obituary notice in that well-informed journal, the Times, ZEISS PRISM BINOCULARS. and we therefore all the more cordially welcome him in the Resh. (Cheers and laughter.)

9. BACHILL

1. BACTERIA..

As the illustrations show, microbes have very different .forms. Those which have the shape of short, thick little sticks are called Bacteris (1). Others, longer, and of moro stender shapej are named Bacilli (2). Cocri have the shape of bullets (3) Spirochaetre are long and twisted, like. corkscrews (4). Vibriones and Spitills have a spiral form (5). The hair-like appendages, which microbes use 29 ours, are called Cilia (6):

The multiplication of microbes takes place has attained a certain size it divides into two in this way As soon as the micro-organism

many coloured reflections of which gave the necessary touch of relief to the arrangement of flags and bunting. The entrance to the restaurant had been trans formed into a gorgeous façade, rich alike With a view, however, to minimize in colour and lights. Outwardly, there inconvenience to the public, Britannic Majesty's Government will,

His fore, the building gave one the impression until further notice, and as an act of of being a huge doll's house in which dwelt grace, permit the tranamission of such many Kings and Queens who existed to telegrams and radio-telegrams in plain be admired. But this wonderful exterior language as foreign Governmente or the public choose to send, provided that such was all that way artificial. So soon as one(); groups in chains, Strep telegrams are written in English or had passed under brilliantly illuminated French, and on the understanding that they are accepted at the sender's risk and portals, you came face to face with an subject to censorship by the British obvious rival to Whiteleys; one huge store: authorities; that is, that they may be of almost everything which grows or is stopped, delayed or otherwise dealt with- in all respects at the discretion of those produced, and hosts of keen sellers and authorities and without notice to the buyers. Only here there was no competi senders; and that no claims in respect tion and no of them, whether for the reimbursement realised that whatever they spent would huge reductions." All of the sums paid for transmission or otherwise, will be considered by. His eventually find its way to the thousands Majesty's Government in any circum- of stricken Chinese in the West River stances whatever. It is, moreover, essen district; the purchase of an article might tial that such clegrams and radio- telegrams should bear the sender's name at the end of the text, otherwise they are spirit of sincere philanthropy which mean the saving of a life. It was this. liable to be stopped until the name is animated buyer-and-seller alike. After notified by paid telegram Registered gazing at the kaleidoscopic and essentially abbreviated addresses will not be accepted Oriental picture outside, you walked into either as addresses or as the names of 'senders.

a busy market where the prices of things Nofe. The term "telegram" is applied which had all been presented were quite to radio-telegraph messages sent from naturally, exorbitant, where no change shore to shore, as well as to those seat by was given or sought and for which the cable or land line.

Biost persuasive sellers seemed to have been secured. And it the buying and selling became too fierce Chinese theatricals and bands were there to entertain with con- tinuous performances. The general arrangement of the bazaar was such as to reflect the utmost credit upon ita promoters, whose efforts, judging by yesterday's busy scenes, are to be attended with the success they deserve, and which the object of the bazaar so thoroughly demands.

The term radio-telegram is used to denote messages exchanged between ships and the shore."

3rd August, 1914.

CLAUD SERVEKN, Colonial Secretary.

HARBOUR REGULATIONS.

CARA KAMA A third Government Gazette (Extra- ordinary) issued yesterday stated that the part of Hongkong was placed under examination by the Naval Authorities at Hm. on Sunday, the 2nd inst. This Gazette contains Public Traffic Regula tions for the Port. Disobedience or dis regard of any of the orders contained in these regulations renders the offender liable to be fired on without warning.

EXPECTED RUN ON HONGKONG BANKS.

of

goods of all descriptions have been given, Thousands of dollars worth of saleable and the gratis staff which has been chosen to attend to the various stores, etc., total 2,000; and as the bazaar continues from p.m. until midnight each day this total has been divided up into three batches. Yesterday Mr. Lo Cheung Sau, one of the Hon. Secretaries, informed our repre- sentative that the subscriptions amounted to $16,000, and that the theatrical per- formances would bring them in +$14,000, It was

reported yesterday (Bank all of which would be utilised as a reserve Holiday) that the notes

fund for purchasing stores should the the -Hongkong-Banks were being

supply which has been given not AX- changed for silvor

last out. at the exchange Mr. Lau Chu Pak, and the Vice- The Chairman, the Hon. shops nt. Canton. at' 2 or 3 per Chairman, Mr. Ho Kom cent. discount. Consequently it con- had also, as a send-off to the bazaar, each Tong, sidered not unlikely that when th

bought $2,000 worth of goods and had handed the goods back to be again sold, open in Hongkong this morningh They also expected to will be a rush on them by Chinese

secure $2,000 from the sale of entrance tickets, thus ing to change notes for silver. It will be bringing the reserve amount up to 336,000. found that the Banks are in a position bidding for a picture which might lead The Vice-Chairman has also commenced to meet all demands that may be made to another 22,000, Ho has opened with upon them in this respect. The only $200 and is prepared to go quite a long people likely to be burt are the people of the bazaar yesterday the sixty stalls way. Within half an hour of the opening who load themselves up with silver were busy and everywhere there was much dollars they may find when they want animation. At an informal meeting of to relieve themselves of the dollars that the Committee in the morning the Chair- the Banks will receive them only at a man urged them to do all they could to discount; at least it is not unreason in the country." All seemed to be bent "lessen the hardships of the poor people able to suppose that this may happen upon fulfilling his wish to the utmost.

8. Co.

This ena be effected only by destroying the month the nutritive substances on which they live, and so starring them to death. This is called antiseptic cleansing, and the substances uced for this pur- 6. NEFROCUARTAR pose are named antiseptic Such an antiseptic is contained in the well- known dentifrice Odol, which, as has been declared by the most eminent authorities, is powerful in its effect, refreshing, and at the same time quite harmless.

Chi

*STARIOCOKE

Samples Free by Post Although Cuticura Soap and Cutteura Ointment uru soki by drugalats and dealers throughout the world. a liberal sample of each with 32-p. 81dn Book wilt be sent frco upon request. Address post-card: F. Now- bery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., Londen,

(95-M

CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.,

WATCHMAKERS

AND

JEWELLERS.

INSTRUMENTS.

SUN GLASSES.

Representatives

LTD..

LONDON,

destroy the teeth, fourish only upon frag- Many germs, and especially those which ments of food, and furnish the acids in the Other injurious microbes, and amongst them taouth which are so deleterious to the teeth.

dangerous diseases, attach themselves parti- those especially which ocension the most The two new organisms are either free, or cularly to the excretions of the mucous patte, so that colonies and remain near together in some particular membrane (the mucous membrane is con patches, or

stantly throwing off dead epithelial cells groups result. Among the Cocci we distin-

which form mucous deposita in the mouth)

Dr. MORRISON was very warmly re- guish groups shaded like a

For this reason it is absolutely necessary that England on furlough without any inten ceived. He said although he had come to bunch of grapes, Staphylococci

remains of food and the excretions of thetion of making any public appearance on mucous membrung. should be removed by tococci (7); groups in pairs,

brushing and rinsing. But most important opportunity of correcting, or attempting

behalf of China, he was glad to have an SILVERAND PRINCE'S PLATE. Diplococci (2); and groups liké

of all are regular rinsings of the mouth and

to correct, what he conceived to be the a bundle, Sarcina (9).

teeth with cularly pathogenous microbes (thuse that innocuous, such as

2 liquid dentifrice which is

misrepresentation to which many of the We know that microbes, and more parti.absolutely efficacious, antiseptic yet perfectly

recent actions of the Chinese Government had been subjected in a certain section of Warmth (particularly the temperature which Hollow teeth must, cause maladies), require for their nourish only Odol has ever

the English Press. Statements they had nent damp animal or vegetable products. been proved to be.

read in China with amused indifference they find in the month, 98'4 Fahrenheit) is

had had their effect, and the prevalent their element, and the mouth their favourite ped by the dentist.

of course, be stop.. dwelling place. It is unfortunate that these facts are so little realized by the public. The general neglect of antiseptic cleansing Wore they duly appreciated and of the mouth seems incredible when we con- the mouth-frequently rinsed sider how long all these facts have been known, with a liquid dentifrice, how It is impossible to point out too often that the nuch ihealth might he mouth should be at least twice or thrice axajdod-An-impuro-month in daily rinsed with an antiseptic mouth wash. which decomposing matter is to The new liquid dentifrice, Olol, has been be found is a regular mirrobo demonstrated to be the best of antiseptic tions of them are produced and flourish.the greatest specialists. It is important that nest, in which whole genera month washes, as has been acknowledged by Here they settin permanently in diseased the teeth should be daily attended to regularly grims and in the diseased dental substance with an antiseptic liquid dentifrice. or decayed teeth, whence they proceed into ordinary cleansing with tooth-powder or the cranial cavities, into the inner ear and tooth-paste fails to accomplish its end, as the the salivary glands, into the lungs, and even most dangerous foci of decomposition, the. into the blood and the vascular system. The backs of the molars and hollow teeth, remain transference of pathogenous microbes usually uncleansed. Odol has been proved to have takes place directly from one individual to an absolutely certain antiseptic effect. another, and in meat cases in small portions cleanses the mouth and teeth per ting, or even during speaking, are scattered position. of saliva, which in roughing, sneezing, spit- fectly from all products of decon

Rinsing the mouth in the surrounding air, and then subse- with Odol is performed in the quantly brought into direct contact with the following manner. First of all a mucous membrane of the mouth or of the mouthful of Odol water is held in

cannot nasal ducts of others. For this reason a the mouth for two or three Amongst diseases which are spread by the is used to rinse the whole mouth, being ragular and constant care of the mouth minutes so that the Odol antiseptic may he be too strongly recommended.everywhere well absorbed; a second mouthful distribution of saliva we must assign the driven energetically backwards and forwards first place to Influenza, Diphtheria, Inflam chrough the teeth; and the whole procosa mation of the Lungs, Tuberculosis, Leprosy,

antiseptic cleansing in by far more important is concluded with gargling. This daily than regu washing of the hands and face.

8. Dirtocover,

and the Plague, to which we may probably add Scarlet Fever and Measles. Infectious saliva of this kind must be expected from impure and uncared-for mouths. every man who does not practise scrupulous In fact, cleanliness of the mouth this can never be

The

It

9. BABCINE

For this reason I seriously and earnestly to a careful and regular cleansing of the recommend every one to habituato himself mouth with Odol,

headmastership of Dulwich, had for a Mr. Gilkes, who is retiring from the schoolfellow Mr. Asquith, before the latter went to the City of London School, and his name follows that of the Premier on the honour board at the old Moravian school at Fulneck. ́... ́

The Royal Aero Club has decided to A wireless station has been opened on offer a prize of £60 for the most suitable the island of Waigatsch, belonging to the form of safety belt to be used by aviators. Government of Archangel, in the Arctic

Ocean Results of much interest to navigators. are expected to be obtained from the tests conducted on the Canadian Northern Royal Mail steamer Royal George. The liner has been fitted with the Marconi Bellini Tost apparatus which will enable her in the thickest weather, and without her position when she is within radius of fifty mile of a fixed wireless station, or one on board a ship whose position is less distress signal on this apparatus, she known. Also, should she pick up the wire will be able to set her course towards its source, even though the ship in distress has not been able to give her position. This is the first time the equipment has been carried on an Atlantic liner.

of Arts, which has just been conferred The Albert Medal of the Royal Society

achievements, is sometimes confused with on Mr. Marconi for his wireless telegraphy the better known Albert Medal instituted by Queen Victoria in 1656 as a reward for heroism at ses, and extended in 1877 to acts of special bravery in the saving of life on land.

ALEXANDRA

BUILDINGS,

view held in England seemed to be that MAPPIN & WEBB. China, or at any rate a large part of China, was at present in a state of perdition under the regime of an auto- unarchy, the country fast drifting to cratic dictator of unbridled ambition who, having taken a leading part in. ensuring the abdication of the Manchu dynasty, was now alleged to be bent upon restoring that dynasty to the throne of China Such a view seemed to be in direct confiet with all the evidence avail- able to the speaker. He denied being there as an advocate of the Chinas Government: nor was he there in connec tion with any loan. As a matter of fact, all the influence of foreign advisers and of the more thought Chinese wus. opposed to the obtaining of foreign loans, except for certain restricted uses. He believed that the credit of China bad suffered by the hawking about London of treasury bills issued mainly by the Pro- visional Government of Nanking and

CHATER, ROAD,

CALDBECK,

bearing high rates of interest, and by the MACGREGOR&C.

(ESTABLISHED 1854).

SOLE AGENTS FOR

action of irresponsible oficials in effecting ill-advised. contracts for loans and then applying these monies to unreproductive uses. Fully aware of the injury that had! been done during the past two years to the credit of the country, the President himself now supervised the operations of the Ministry of Finance and no contract could now be held binding until it had received Presidential sanction. No one, that China's difficulties at horce and BL and least of all the President, pretended abroad were past, but it could be affirmed with confidence that the difficulties were less now than at any time since the Revolution. No one pretended that the campaign of calumny waged by a small remnant of irreconcilables who failed to bring about the second revolution, who failed to divide China into North and South, who failed to repudiate China's foreign obligatious, who failed to expel the President Yuan Shih-kai, the most GOLD progressive ruler ever known in China," had not had some effect, but the effect was diminishing and must, he believed, dis- appear. Order was being maintained with the exception of the far distant dis- trict which was exposed to the depreda- tions of the followers of the White Wolf, but there also the area was being restrict- ed. While it was too much to expect that no such sporadic outbursts would ever

Government could more successfully cops occur, it could be contended that with

with outbreaks of this kind, while the every day of Bettica government, the

continuous extension of communications, railways, posts, telegraphs and inland steam navigation was steadily strengthers- ing the authority of the Central FLAVOUR Government.

(Continued on Page 5.)

WHISKIES.

WHITE

LABEL

LABEL

SAFETAL VERY OL

FAMOUS FOR PURITY,

AND CHEAPNESS.

$21