Cutler Falme
tube" "dern Murahang of ur Cast
INAPIER
JOHNSTONE'S
“SQUARE BOTTLE'
WHISKY.
UNYARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1746...
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
And from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.
Fed
ECZEMA SPREAD FROM HEAD TO FOOT
On Little Boy Six Months Old. Had to Be Wrapped in Bandages.. Head Terrible Sight. Ashamed to Take Him Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Healed Him.
10. Leonard St Warrington; Lanca Eag. When my little boy was mix montlus old by had a very bad attack of oczoma which spread all over hia body from heart to foot
aight, fur He looked such
ha hnd to be wrapped up In bandages as the serce
ward to be wet. The good
ilke
pimples which
want to burat and some uvad to
I wan
times the pain was 60 great that I sent bica Into non- volalay. His head was such a terrikdo ugot that I was ashamed to take kim out.
lastet for about two years told he woud uuver got better as the eczema and gotten completa hold on his system. I saw tles Cashura Soap and Ointment gave them a trial. After advertid and Mit dredge with the Cutlears Roap and
I su Improvement sa overed with them. Before I had used the Hvad bor of Cutimurs Ointment with sho Cutitura S bo was completely cured and he tres enver had any sign of eczema since." (94) Alfred Glover, Jan. 21, 1914.
Samples Free by Post
pee-
Cuticura Sasp'and Cuticarə Dintmeal are s throughout the world. A single set is : uften suficient whson all olso alla. Ramplo sať vracia witka ST-p. Shần Bookc Cree from, nconi Ten days. Addresa: F. Noébery & Sons, 227, Chartering. London, or Potter Drug & Limo Corp, Binton, U. M. A.
MARTIN'S
APIOL ASTEEL
[68-10
Cade of Dakini niwa ya kupu « Karan's shamana, nu sunt on the dres
Lizentance of the system
any damar besedicimera Theme whe
bean Shoư
shuron (hural resear BARTIN, Džega, farakhandpins, kas
• MARTIN'S
SAPIOL
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS,
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
price leading
THERAPION Chemist: CUR
BLOOD FALKOM, KTORY SENUSTAJA ADRESS BLADDER, URINARY DISKALIW. DEL.HARGES, WEAKNESS. ENVELOPS POP ALL 109 CLST TO
CLARE
www STOCK RD HASIESTRAN
PANTS
NEW YORK DEPOR
7. RUE CASTIGLION AURKE
BIRKKAN ST. BLON YOU).
AND P
THERAPION STUCCURE
SEE THẤT TRADE MARKED WOOD DEERAPLAN” ES CA MISTAGUTT. STAME ASENNES WALL CENUINE PACKERS
VISITORS AT HOTELS
Hosuzore Hora
Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. H. Boring
Mr E. R. Bolilios Mr. C. D. J. Ball
Mr B. Black
Mr G.C Boumsa Capt L. Cassal Mr B. Cheetham Mrs Corneliasen and
គង៥
Mr&Mrs F. E. Davis Mr 0 Darbam
Miss M. E. Dally Mr R. C. Ehrenfela
Mr E. Evensen
Mr A. C. Fiapey- Dr Fitzwilliams
Capt. & Mr E. M.
French mad child Me Dennian Fuller Capt C. P. S. Gram-
brill
Mr J. Gibb
Mra Glaister MeV Goulbourn
Mr & Mrs J. Gould. Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr H. L. Griffith3 Copt T. P. Hall
Mr W. Mr $
Haanība! Hop, MrE. A. Hewett,
Mr W. J. Hodge Mr A. H. Rolling
worth
Mr Irving
Mr S. M. "Josaph Air E. Joseph MPM. T. Jones
M18 E. Kirkpatrick- Mr C. 1. Lafferty
Mr S. B. Lambert Mr H. D. Law Mr C. LayrecA
Mr F. Leming- Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mr S. Longfeld Dr & Mrs O. Marriots Mrs R. Marin Mr Mancini
Mr J. W. Mayhew Mr C. B. McClara- Mr J. Marecki Mr H. K. Mehta Mr B. Markban Mr J. H. N. Mody Mrs J. H, N. Mony Mr W. R. Neighbour Mr. J. Ormiston Mr H. H. Fegg
Pfunder MY. E. P.
Piovano MU
Mr A-J. Pitcher Miss Piston
Mr D. Poli
Mr & Mrs F. 6. Poti
Mr C. G. Price
Nm J. A. Bandall
Mr E. H. Kay
Miss T. Rosy
Mr K. G. Boss
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1915.
WEATHER REPORT,
On the 28th at 11.25 The anti- orolone has weakened and moved north-eastward, Pressure has increased moderately over N. Japan, and, with fow exceptions, has decreased slightly elsewhere; it is relatively low over N | Chine, Manchuria and the central portion of
the China Sea.
The forsonat for the 24 hours anding at noor to-day is as follows—_____
WAR NEWS. "YOU ENGLISH IS GOOD;”. CAPTURED GERMANS WHO DIDN'T WANT'
TO FIGHT
Private Walter Birchall, of the 5th King's, writing home asys You will Sunday. Our boys were properly in have heard in the papers of the battle tant They were over the top this time, and Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending et did themselves credit. It was hell while it was on."! When the position was -10 a.m. to-dos, 0.03 inches,
token, continued the writer, and the Germans found it was all up with them they rau to you with white-flings-saving
We don't want to You English je good. fight against you. We took a lot of pri- soners, and when we took their trenches
their starving.. our boys had a good time. You talk about Why, we found cigars, champagne, bread, Gernian sausage, che colato, and everything."
DISTRICT.
FOR 0137.
8.& S.E. wiads, moderate: Bao Bongkong & Neighbourhood at fast, aloudy later, probably
Formosa Chatznal
some raic. (The came
No. 1.
South coast of Chian between ƒThe same as
No. 1. Hongkong and Lamecka
South coast of Chias batwaen (The same
No. 1 Hongkong and Hainan...
METEOROLOGICAL
Br C. A. Shamainiski
Mr. J. P. Rowell
A.
Mrs A. G. Smith
Mr W. H. Smith Mr. Sorby
CHINA COAST
REGISTER
28TH JUNE, AN
M&Mrs J. W. Taylor Dr & Mr H. de Valin Mr C. E. Watkins
Mr & Mr A. Weill
and family
Mr & Mrs H. L. H
White I
Mr F, W. White
Mr J. W. Wilkie
Dr& M13 B, C.Wilson
Mra R. F. Wood
Mr G. G. Wood
GRAND HOTTE
Mr & Mrs Allen Mr W. J. Andrew Mr.J. Q. Auker Mr & Mrs Aratzen and
child
Mr & Mrs A. B. Crew Mr A. Duarich
Mr A. von Dyke Mr A. W. D. Gibbe Mr B. James Mr. A. Klovjer Mr W. II. Looney
Mr G. von Lear
Mr W. B. Lockey
KING
Mrs B. Aimsond Mr & Mr W. Bettison
Mr C. W. Brown Mr W. Badge
Mire Beals & child
Me A. A. Ciaston
| Mr F. La Cooke
Min J. F. Cooko
Mr R. Lowa Mr P. G. Molen Mr A. C. Nixon
Mr G. Odner Mr R. Puls
Mr C. Pattenan
Biation
Hour.
Wind
Temperature.
Humidity.
Wankbar.
Direction
Force
Visdvostook. 7. 09.55-63 Nemuro · B. 19.79 Hakodate
RAS
29.79-
*W
Kochi. Nagasaki
29,80-
Kagoshima į
29.08
Oshimi seke
29.61
35W
Mr C. W. Beynolds
Naha .........it0921
29.85
4
Mr D. Robertsoa
Mr F. G. Rooze
Bonin Ista
* 59,97-
Bw.
Mr M. G. Steen
Mr V. D. Vilde
Me C. D. Todd.
Mr B. H. Wright
EDWARD BOJEL
Mr W.D. Lee Lauret
H.
Mr. H. Lee
Mr J. Lennox
Min Lennox
Mr P. Lems
Major D. Mardonsid
Dr J. Mooney
Mr H. Morphy
Mastore G, M. &-J. F. Mr M. H. Nowmen
Cooks
Mr A. Courts
Mr & Mrs H. Davies
Mr B. T. Olen
Mrs W. C. Pasmors
A. L. Penning H
Mr & Mr G. Des trene H. Radford Mr F. F. Duckworth
Mr & Mrs G. A.
Dutton
Mr W. T. Elson
Mrs A. Toy Mr C. Frits
Mr A. A. Fyfe
Mr. P. K, Hinlitt ·
Mr S. Hashimoto
Mr H. E. Hill
Mr A. Hoshing
Mr & Mrs Wa
Jackson
Mr J. Jacoph Mr F. H. Kale Mr & Mrs. Lauret- Mrm Lambert
མ་ར་
Mr. Bastor- Mru Bowdiar Mr P. I. Batier
Mr R.A. Ramsay Mr E. B. Beyood
Mr & Mrs Riobardson Mr & Mrs H.B.
Binge
Mr 0. K. Soper
Mr R. Stewart
}
Mr W.D. Sullivan
M'S. Bylvester
Mr H. TANG
Mr F. Teylori..
Mr H. W. Thompson Mrs Threlfell
HralE. L. Tourtella Mr B. Trada
Mr & Mr. B Underwood
Mr G. Wallis
PRAZ HOTEL
Mr BA. Cartwright Mr & Mrs Carmichael Mr F. W. Cary Mr&Mrs G. D.Camaiti Mr G. Clair
Mrs Cliveċròna Mr Cousland Col. Darling R.E
Mr Ellis Mr F. A. Hasóland
Mr & Mr B. A. Hals Major Falahine
Lt Col Gordon Hall,
S.A.M.C.
Mr W. T. Hansen
Me B. A. Hind
Mr Humphrers
Mrs T. J. R. Johns
Mr Lee Jones
Mr E, Kadooria
Misa Lambert
Mr A. Linton
Mr Marriott
Mr & Mry Most
abild
Mr & Mr E.
ad
T Mitabelmore and child
Mr T. L Parkins
Mr H. N. Pountney Major Pyn, EE,
Mr & Mrs E. Ralphs Mr A Sinclair Mi Skiszor Me C. Skott Hes Squar
Mr & Mrs Grane
Smith
Mr & Mrs & Findlay
Smith
Mre E. W. Tisdall- bir 0. Tisdal
Mr J. A. Traba
Fabi'im
Chefoo Weihaiwei Hankow Tabang Kinhiang Changaba Shanghai...
Grata iait Sharp Peak Amoy
Bwator1912)
5
Tringa, asentamaļ Kothing stor Pendoron Canton Hongkong Gap Book one
Washow Haibow.do
Cape St. Jame Aparri
Dagupan
Legaspi
Testobaa
Talle m
Surigao
Labtian sistem
120.80
obaz
and
C. W. JESPRIES, Dienstar
1 Basoxarna, padroed to 23 degrum Tatrankai an the foret of the am is inchos, tenths: sa hundredths.
1 TÍMPERATUKU, in the alado, Pakruzbejk.
in degrees
S Hammary, in perasaingo of ustambios, t› humidity of sie mstærstad with molybare being 108.
& Desmotion or WEND, to two points.
LUXURY IN GERMAN TRENCHES
4. Bong or Wars, socording to Benfart Bouis. LATATE OF WRATHEn, & blus sky, a detached olsed, d driesling rain, E. for, e cloamy, la ball, 1
lighting, oversant, graseng hovere, resis, susow, thander, e visibility, wilów (wai). Ram in fubés, é tantha and handrodków.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
Hongkong Observmory, June 28th.
Barometer
Previous On Date On Date
Day at
at 3 pm 6 am
29.77
1963
"
Tamperiure....
Harmadityauncen an Wind DirvoMON .. Force *****
88
88
63
69
South
East
B
Eng Lient. & Mr Mr Mrs Yanan Pol Weather
J. Lambert
ON SALE,
1-TABLEÖZ-TIN
RATES or EXCHANGE
AT HONGKONG
FOR
DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY
Rain
ཚ8 ཏྠིཾ - ཤ 1
Highat open air Tampersturs on 27/1.69 Lowest open air Temperature en 27th .. 82
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE. - From 29th Juns to 5th July.
HUTH WATE
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND FANS.
BUYING CLOTHES IN WAR TIME.
DISING WAIST-LINE AND FANTASTIC
SHOES
PARIS, 18th May, The lessons of the war are being brought home to us all with cruel emphasis and that pleasant and familiar being we call life is every day growing to be of less and less account in the march of events. Hold in the grip of such circumstances, it seems im- possible, absurd, unfitting to talk and think about clothes. And, to be quito truthful, very few people do either the one or the other. We all buy them, more or less, a goodly number of people are making them, and some are wearing very pretty ones. Bat if you go to choose clothes nowadays what a different thing it is to what it was!
11
To begin with; all the bustle and fever bave gone from the dressmaking rooms, and even the very grand ladies of the woman when she trade understand says, "No, I cannot afford such an ex- I shall only pensive dress this season.", need one dress this year instead of three or four. The chojer of a model will be broken a dozen times by stories of the war, for en that topic all women stand on the same ground in France. They have all sent their men, and if some are in greater danger than, others, it is merely a matter of chance A talked to me for dressmaker whose talent in her craft is only concrete equalled by her fine pa during the
a long time about her days when all the dressmakers in Paris were spending their days in forced idleness. She went to work among the soldiers, she gave with both hands, she suffered, even as she is suffering now, and although she is at present making becoming dresses again, it is only to help the workgirls and to encourage them to employ themselves rather than to eat out their hearts and wear out their endurance by just existing on the allowance they may get from State or syndicate.
The Times correspondent in Northern France telegraphing on May 25th said:
Our line from Fastubers to Richebourg l'Avoué has been straightened out, and we have taken trenches from the eneroy east of La Quinque tuo and Rue d'Ouvert. These trenches, battered by our shell fire, were wenderful constructions in They were fitted with electric light and fans, wed with mechanisin worked by dee The neces Leic power for draining them. sary power was obtained from electric plant at the coal mines in the La Baasée area In one treuch our men profited for several hours by the electric light, but creatually the enemy severed the wires and so eat off the current. Most of the trenches were provided with machine-guns embedded in cement in concreto casemates.
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL CHAOS,
"THOUSANDS FACED WITH BANKRUPTCY -
said :--
can
THE WORKING - FRENCHWOMAN. The influence of the working woman over the working woman in France is generally beneficial. It is not always marked by soft A Copenhagen message on May 28th sympathy, and sometimes it is decidedly drastic. As a rule she says to the repining the one, Work and do not give way to useless Despite official declarations to
Practical common sense, contrary German industry is on the point sentimentality"
It is a fact that boys from joined ton self-preserving egotista, does much of collapse. fourteen to fifteen years of nige can earn towards keeping the Frenchwomen steady in from thirty to thirty-five marks daily. these hard days, and as time goes on, if the One well-known and important iron material wants of the woman of the people be assured within reasonable limits, this tory near Berlin, which usually employs steadiness will increase rather than diniush. 8,000 workmen, has now only: 1,200 hands, Waves of uneasiness ubb and Bow, but if the meaily women, although the factory is en gaged in to manufacture of war material, country stands financially and the Army maintains its present high standard of effici All-metal factories, are placed in ency, the working Frenchwomen will hold as dilemms, because all metals have been they held when Paris was in danger,
Factories secured by the Government have been ordered not to nickel-plate their products in future, but merely to paint them a period of from sixteen to twenty weeks is being generally asked for the de- livery of goods. It is openly admitted that there will be thousands of cases of bankruptcy when the war is over. Exchange.
COLONIES AND SEA POWER.
THE QUESTION FOR GERMANY.
SPY'S SUICIDE IN HIS CELL
KUEPFERLE'S LAST MESSAGE AND WILL:
"I CANNOT GO ON PERJURING MYSKLF. Kuopforle, whose trial as an alleged spy was to have continued at the Old Bailey on May 20th, was found banging in an observation cell at Brixton Gaol at 4.30. in the morning, fifteen minutes after u warder had seen him apparently asleep in his bed. The following message was found on a slate:--
To all whom it may concern.
My name is Kuopferte, né (born Söllin- goa, Rastatt-1/B (in Baden). I ow soldier with rauk I not desire to mention. In regard to my behalf, I can say that I have had a fair trial of the United King- dom, but I am unable to stand this strain any longer and take the law in my own hands. I fought many battles, and death is only a saviour to me.
I would prefer death to be shot, but don't wish to ascend the scafford us-(here Follows a Masonic sign). I hope the Al- mighty Architect of this Universe will lead ue into the unknown and in the East.
I am not dying as a spy but as a soldier; my fato I stood as a man but end- not go on lying and perjuring myself.
Kindly I would permit to usk to notify my uncle, Ambres Droll, Sallingen, Rus- tact, Germany, that all my estate shall belong to him.
What I have done I have done for wy country. I shall express my thanks and may the Lord bless you all.-Yours..
He was
Ho wast
It was just before five o'clock that the principal warder was awakend sleeping in a cell next but one to in which Kucpferle was lodged
wakened by a tapping on a wall. Almost immediately the night warder hurried to the room saying that he had looked through the observation hole in the door of Kuop ferlo's cell and be could not see the man.
There is a rule that at least twa officers must visit a prisoner's cell, and the prin cial warder, accompanied by the night wardor, then entered the cell.
Behind the door they found the prisoner hanging clothed only is his shirt and trou Bers and socks. Kupferle had fastened one end of a white silk "mafler collar" through two holes in the ventilater. Then, balancing himself against the wall en d thick book he wad borrowed from the Prison library, he had fastened the other done he apparently kicked the book from end of the muffler round his neck,
was the tapping of his heels against the under his feet, and so ended his life... It wall which first alarmed the principal- warder two cells away.
This
For this reason, if for no other, support of
The men was cut down and every effort trades in which the women are specially
It was employed is an admirable way of helping made to restore animation to the stil to solve one of the many problems with warm body, but without success. which we are faced every day. Moreover, then that the warders found the dramatid Written in an whatever we may do in these days, whatever message printed above. sacrifices we may make, whatever "clarity" educated and firm hand, it filled exactly What is done is prisoners. The regularity and precision we may favour, there can no longer be any one side of the slate allowed to the
"gratitude" question of
of the lines in no way indicated the mental anguish of the writer. There were a few
done for the country, and whatever is done for the country is done for ourselves. I know
a French woman of the people, ancien regime, words sorawled on the ether side of the who has spent all her life in mending slate, These were in larger characters the fine clothes of richwomen. Since the war and seemed to have been hastity jotted she has not ceased one week in her fine darn down as if an after-thought--something ing, her relining, and her turning old garments that had to be eommunicated before too They were: "My age is thirty-one into new. She helps largely tosupport a family late. of five sisters, nons of whom are married and years; I am born June 11th, 1853" all of whom lost their work when the war broke out. She has also found the means to help the wounded soldiers, and beyond everything else she spreads about her, endurance and patriotisun. whorever she goes a steady spirit of
Notwithstanding the censorship, and protests in the Reichstag about unfairness in the treatment of particular newspapers
KUFPFERLE'S HISTORY. to say nothing of the recent suppression of the Berlin Chauvinist journal, the Post
Kuepferle it will be recalled. was -certain writers still find means to dis cuss possible German peace terms. This
Mr. Justice Avory, and Mr. Justion Lushi. applica especially to the favourite German
charged before the Lord Chief Justice It is to such women as these that France and a jury with collecting and recording question whether Germany might recover lier colonies if she retired from Belgium.
Count Reventlow finds fresh exense for owes a medal of honour, and it would be information with regard to naval and Hd discussion in a recent lecture at Hamburg easy to quote a dozen cases at random where military forces and endeavouring to trans- their indomitable courage and pride of mice mit it to neutral country with the by the German Colonial Secretary, Dr. has helped to check waves of pessimisia and intention of assisting the enemy. Solf, who said that Germany had not the unstendiness which follow on rumours of landed at Liverpool from America Dal least intention of abandoning her colouies had news. The price of such valour allied to February 14 and was arrested in London at the peace negotiations. but would a life of hard work and self-sacrifico is after he had paid a visit to Dublin so rather attempt to recover all that she had incalcalable, and we realize again that only February 19. His arrest was due to the lost, and to extend her colonial possessions the poor can really help the poor, for the fact that a seemingly innocent business as far as she possibly could. Assuming best of them know that the panacea of all letter which he had posted in Liverpool the this to mean that Germany might make surow is good, honest work, concessions in Western Europe in order to recover colonies, Count Reventlow violent- ly attacks any such policy.
CRAZE FOR NITARY STYLEA
correspon day he arrived, addressed to dent in a neutral country; was found to contain invisible writing in German, which gave precise information with These facts were proved at the public regard to naval and military dispositions. clothes. One of them said this week: "The trial on May 17th, but on the 18th, when wide skirt has saved us, but I do not like it the court eat in camera, Knepferle, who as well as I did the moderately tight one." elected to give evidence on his own behalf, She also condemns the passion some dress was subjected to a rigorous cross-examine- The strain of that forensic.com- makers are showing for all things military.tion by the Attorney-General (Sir John a vital necessity for Germany. If Military collars, military pockets, military em- Simon). have this base, a German ce power can broideries are being used with no discretion bat was apparently too much for him. be built up which will definitely secure for and little taste. Cartridge belts round Although in his own words he had "fought a woman, waist she considers ridiculous, many battles," he could not stand the arintion wings in cubroidery strain of lying and perjuring himself."
He steks to With countless cases of brave working show that Germany's main object-mus women in mind, it is possible to appreciate continue to be the extension of sea power.openly the work they are doing in new He writes:-We want to prevent people from building colonial houses of cards. and to prevent peuple from believing that au extension of the German coasts is DOL
Colonial pos
us the Freedom of the seas sessions wil then, of recessity, remain and ours, or will of themselves fall to us as a Lecessary consequence,
NO HOPE IN SUBMARINES.
On
woman's coat collar she condemns
as bad taste. As to stars after the
AND BE STRONG.
manner of the English runk marks, not AN EASY WAY TO GET FAT hing makes her more farious. The long waist, especially the one which has slipped to the hips, is not becoming except to very stout
The trouble with most thin folks who women, and although it is being used by one wish to gain weight is that they insist of the leading houses it is generally con demned in conversation.
we may
slightly
that
be sheer folly to base may policy upon nating colour, but ligh, blue is the prodomi vert food into rich, fit-laten blood. This
hope that it will be impossible to dis cover effective replies to submarines."
This is, unta the whole, the most candid exposure of the German submarire boasts that anybody has yat ventured to publish,
Count Reventlow clenches his argument by very plain speaking about naval power, He says it is an utter mistake for people to stake their hopes, as many of the
drugging their stomach or staffing it with stem to do, upon the possibilities of sub marines. He remarks that, although Very gradually, the waist line is rising and greasy foods: rubbing on useless "flesh before long it will go just creams, or following some foolish physical submarines any dispute an enemy's con- 3
mand of the seas, even German sub-high enough he nearly Directoire and culturo stunt, while the real cansy of marines cannct control the seas." and that then we shall have the straight-falling thinness goes untouched. You cannot get that if Germany trebled the number of skirt as it is seen in classic statues. Nothing fat until your digestive tract assimilates; her submarines, she could not protect suits woman's figure quite so well as these the food you eat.
and for all full,
Thanks to a remarkable new scientific clinging draperies, colonies with them. He points to the dis-
in discovery, it is now possible to combine appointment of the hopes which Germany the puffs and ounces which are shown us formerly placed in destroyers says that the new model the dressmakers are nearly into simple form the very elements needed
ys willing to modify theat until they what Germany really needs is a dozen she simply and molesk, not vanity strick by the digestive organs to help them co more battleships, and adds that it would becomes
en and garrulous,
crepons are rapidly muster-stroke of modern chemistry is Sargol aim coming into fascar now that the sunshine is called Sarged and has been termed the making cloth
a burden in the beat of day greatest of flesh-builders. Very delicate blues, a pink that is merely a through its re-generative reconstructive faint blush on a maiden's cheek, a yellow powers to coax the stomach and intestines which can be worn with a good deal of white, to literally soak up the fatning elements and
biscuit colour which is almost cream of your food and pass them into the blood, are being offered to us mest temptingly, where they are carried to every starved The only shocking note of the day in fasir brcken-down call and tissue of your body. The occupation of the ospital of Gern South-West Africa gives the ion comes with the shoes. They are lament. You can readily picture the result wher Government the opportunity, A Formerable, as we see them in the avenues and this amazing transformation has takers Liberal, but now Coalition M.P." prints streets. The heels are so high that the place and you notice how your cheeks fill oat in a letter to the Press, of doing a figure of the women who woar then is posi-cut, hollows about your neck, shouldor and bust disappear and you take on from gracious as well as an appropriate act tively ridiculous, and the coloured cloths
Bethisisnd the which are used to make them are so striking to 20 pounds of sclid, healthy flesh by designating as territory which will shertly come under as completely to extinguish the importance Fargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive the British Hag Its former ams of any other part of the costume. Green, Damursland, will have now no signific-violet, bright yellow, blue, anything vivid, unce whereas under the suggestel title seems to have called on the imagination of the game of the South African Premier the bootmakers and their clientes. Fortun- would be perpetuated even more than intely the best bootmakers look nakance at is by the battleship H.M.S. Totha such fantastic things, and they make all Bacdesia, in the north, with Bothaland in moderation. Cloth will probably be used in the south, would then fittingly testify a great deal for shoes, as there is difficulty and other leading Chemists of Hongkong
in getting good leather, especially patent have it. catherines.
Low Water
H'kong Kean Time
b.
B'kong
Mean
Time
70 m 3
0
On the Day Preceding the Departure of tie Engh Dilla from the Year of the Gloc9946 of the Indian Mints to the Fre Colaage r Büror
FROM 1893 TO 1999:
・
BATES FOR · SOVEREIGNA, · GOL LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and othar Ussful Infocustión.
Pates: 31 Ch.
On Sale at Phá • Party Pass Office or Lox Footliner.
-
Height
ft, in,
3.1
0 1
Tad 20 18 39 ju
July 10 $7 Thurs 1439m 4 39 (3 1
Fri.
Bater
dug.
Mo
--5-
160 4 1 m *35 | 3
027 02
3
314 3
རྒྱུ
ཐ ཐཐཐ ཐ་ཌ་མ་
34 al 1.
1.8.
-The Times,
14
to the lifework of two of the most far weing South Africans'
efficient:
A. S. WATHON & Co., LTD... VICTORIA DISPENSARY, THE PHARMACY; DA QUEEN'E DISPENSARY, THE EDWARD DISPENSARY.
(709-1
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.