1915-08-18 — Page 7

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1915.

SUBMARINE WARFARE. BILLS OF LADING IN INDIA. GERMANY AS A TROUBLE.

REVIEW BY CAPTAIN PERSIUS,

A Press communiqué issued at Simba, on July 21st, mys-With reference fo Captain Persius, the Naval correspond- ent of the Berlin Tageblatt, contributes previous communiquée on the subject tha to that journal a special article with the Government of India are now in a pori- object of proving that there is no difference tion to announce the procedure finally of opinion among Germans concerning the prescribed under instructions from the He Secretary of State for India for the use prosecution of the submarine war.

Bills of lading or asserts that the difference of opinion noted of bills of lading.

gre now invariably on various hands is apparent rather than certified copies real, and that it is only a very smal required to be on board the vessel in the number of Germans who, for certain poli- case of goods whatever their nature may tical and other reasons, would like to reebe, whether contraband or not and whatever the country of origin when their submarines condemned to itinctivity. The great mass of the German people, he destined for any countries in Europe or the Asiatic provinces of Turkey. In the declares, has only the one aim in view.

case of gouds destined for fussia, or namely, to render it difficult for fresh sup

neutral countries in Europe, sach bills plies of war material to reach the enemy. Expression is given from time to time, must be drawn either in the name of the actual consignee or to a bank or other Captain Persius continues, to views on the financial house with as marginal endorse ment notified A.B.," A.B." boing the Inanner of conducting the submarine war,

consignee as shown in the declaration of which are occasionally divergent, but he

Shipments for England, xplains that in this case also it is a que destination,

"We all,"

France and Italy need not be for a named tion of a misunderstanding. la says, wish the submarine war to consignee, provided that the bill of lading and manifest clearly show that the continued and we all place unqualified con

Goods for, the fidence on the efficacy of the new weapon, destination is as stated. which is obviously destined to play a de Netherlands should be consigned to the Netherlands Over Sea Trus. It will be tisive part in the great struggle,

necessary for shippers to produce bills of lading before the collector of customs to enable him to compare them with the declaration destination and licence (if any) and with the ship's manifest. A Theopy certified be the customs authority as correct together with one copy of the ship's manifest will be delivered to the ship's master with a port clearance to enable agents to prepare the manifest. Shippers must declare consignees' names in shipping bills so as to correspond with Collectors of customs bills of lading.

With coofidential information 9 have been instructed to treat all such outside regard to neutral countries Europe it is not absolutely necessary but would save possible delays to adopt the procedure prescribal above, provided that that prosedure is strictly adhered to in the case of goods destined for the Asiatic provinces of Turkey. The proce- dure will be introduced at ones to minimise as far as possible the risk of defeation and confiscation of cargoes.

cans

The captain contends that the fact that the number of British vessels sunk increases with each month is proof that this con fidence is not mesylatid, expecially as the enemy has neither discovered or devised any defence again't the submarine. French Minister for the Nuvy, he remarks, of defence, has suggested que namely, the distractica of German yards wisere submarines are constructed, and of German naval bases from which the sub- marines are supplied with fresh fuel, pre visions, etc. -Captain Persius replies to this suggestion as felows: Our fear will, however, be able to repel any attack. on such valuable places. As a matter of fact, the crews of uur warships have male their eyes ache by watching, during the past eleven months, for the appearance of the Is vies, enemy ships in the German bay. however, of the reception that Rnglish Admirals have been accorded off the Dar danelles forts there is very little hope af become the British Fleet seeking to acquainted with the capabilities of our const defence guni.

DAVIDR OF THE ATLANTIC,

The captain informs the readers of the Tageblatt that it is only and solely the support given them by the neutrals in sup- plying them with war material that en- ables our enemies to continue the cam- paige," and he adds: Our soldiers and nur alles soldiers clench their fists in the trenches, realising as they do that they are absolutely unable to stop the enemy from bringing up thousands of guns, am munition waggons, armoured motor-car. etc. Their thoughts wander. howevu. trustfully to the waves of the Atlantic Ocean, beneath which they know are sub. marines, those-Davids which can overcome the most powerful Golinths, which are to bring the bloody struggle to an early con clusion."

GOODS IN ENEMY VESSELS, Another Press communiqué says:- Under instructions from the Secretary of enemy vessels sheltering in neutral ponts State for India gonils delivered from will be admitted into British India on the production of certificate given by the shipping company, which negotiates the transhipment. This certificate should include a statement as to the original shipment of the enrgo with the dates on which the ship left its port of loading. its destination, and the fact of its having taken refuge in a neutral port.

SUBMARINE TRAPPED.

FRENCH COMMANDER'S RUSE.

A French torpedo-boat destroyer, hav ing boarded a large sailing ship in the Egean Sea, found that it belonged to a Balkan State, and was supplying a Gor- man submarine with naphtha and benzine,

The French- commander thereupon dressed up some of his sailors in the clothes of the crew of the sailing ship and armed. The ailing ship's crew were disembarked, and the commander went on board with his disguised men.

Captain Persius states that in ecnie

A telegram from Rome relates the ful- the quenes of the torpedding of some neutral vessels the demand was made that sublowing story, which appears in marine warfare should be conducted." in Tribana-

He remarks a more humane, manner.” that the interests of na belligerent is served by seeking out women and children as vic tims, and he contends that. according to the teslimony of English and French news. &qd- papers, the commanders of nur marines have always, as far as circum stances permitted, taken care to give the crews and the passengers of vessels they were about to torpedo the sportunity to There is no denying

Having learned of the direction of the Have themselves.'

German submaring, he started off, and the fact, he admits, that 'submarine war fare as it is waged to-day cannot be recon-shortly afterwards the enemy vessel ciled with ordinary international law that approached and asked for oil supplies.

machine guns appeared Immediately has been in vogue until the present time. International law, he says, has not kept over the ship's aide, and the German con- pace with the achievements of technical minder and his men, covered by the Captain Persius claims, how rifles of the French bluejackets, had no The crew science. over, that Germany would not have adopt alternative but to surrender. ed its present method of waging submarin were orderd on board the sailing ship warfare if it had not been compelled to dand thence taken to Malta.

A prime crew took possession of the se by the fact that the English armed their merchant ships and flew false flags, Effort submarine. to outwit the enemy are, he says, permittel in war; a worship-disguised as a fishing smack may conceal her guns, and a mer chant ship may heist a false flag in order To make a rul

to escape destruction. of flying a false flag, however, and treacherously endeavouring to ram sub- marines is," the captain contends, "un. worthy of a nation that claims to speak in the name of humanity, and is all the more unworthy of it when citizeus of neutral countries safer through this crime."

Bay's

ara

SOME BOY.

CANDID ADMISSIONS OF A A CAPTURED OFFICER.

Professor Pares, the authorised British correspondent with the Russian Army sends an interesting account of a versation which he had with a captured German battery commander.

con.

On the main questions, says the Profes or, ho spoke porfectly frankly, I asked on what side Germany could hope for any He admitted at once deciding success. that no such point, of the kind that Napo leon used to look for, was to be found un way side, and he maintained that from the outset, both militarily and politically, Germany was fighting a purely defensivo war, of course by frequent counter-offer-

aive.

In that case, I suggested. Ger- many could only have peace by our offer- ing it, that is, by our getting tired of the war and surely it was unfortunate that she had all of us against her at once.

A RESTLESS PERSON.

bers printed from time

to time, and on leaving it was found that, according to the German version, some A list of the numbers

15,000,000 Russians must have been captured by them.

A paper was published, too, while they were there for the benefit of the prisoners of war It was in English, and ran under the title of the "Continental Times," but from the re- putation it soon founded for itself it was re- christened the "Continental Line by the English. In one issue it was stated that St. Paul's Cathedral bad been blown up, it being added: "In fact, London is entirely ablaze."

SHIPPING IN PORT..

STRANGES.

16th August Bangkok: 0th August, ANNA, Norwegian str., 1,017, A. Aratzm,

Bice.-Thoresen & Co.

ANTO MARU, Japanese str., 1,298, K. Yama

moto, August 15th-Wakamatsu Aug. 8th, Coal-Order. CHOYBANG, British str., 1,424. Holmwood,

11th August Shanghai 7th August, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHUNBANG, British str., 1,418, C. J.

Mattock, 11th August-Pulo Laut 1st | August, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co.

In reply be reminded me of tho German word "Streber," which means a restless, pushing person, who is always disturbing and annoying others. Economically, he said, the struggle for life in Germany. had become almost impossible, of whichRREST, Brush he himself had seen many instances.

Some outlet was essential, and this England and the other Powers had united to prevent..

I said that for us English the issue was whether Germany should have things which we at prese.it possess. and that we were not likely to give them up without fighting. He quite accepted Germany, he said, was like the troublesome boy of the school who -was- this,

dissatisfied and had a grievance, and was always making things unpleasant for all the rest, so that there was no wonder if he was not liked. I suggested that this went too far, if his own old Allies, such HO as Italy, turned against him. expressed a natural resentment against Italy, and said that anyhow right was on the side of Germany, who would continue to defend herself to the end.

NO HOPE OF SECCESSFUL ISSUE.

I answered that we might disagree as to the question of right, but that I could not understand how any successful issue could be hoped for under such conditions, He was of my opinion, and twice spoke of the war as a catastrophe." I asked, then, why Germany should persist in a policy which had obviously, especially in the case of Italy, proved to be a misguid ed one; we all felt admiration for the magnificent fighting power of the German Army, which might have dealt mccess fully with us separately; but it had been set an impossible task.

He replied that England had a long experience and that policy with her was well thought out, Germany had only some forty-years of united existears behind her, and the policy which had led to the catastrophe could not, as a policy, be defended.

I asked whether it was likely to be changed, and to this I neither expected nor got any answer. But it was interret Western Galicia, to described the present ing than in spite of the great successes in

ning of the war. mood of the army as nothing like the first great outburst of enthusiasm at the begin

PRIVATE'S-IMPRESSIONS.

(a

I was her given an opportunity of

મ Gorman private examining Hanoverian), captured because he was asleep when the Russians stormed his trenches Food, he said, was poor in Galicia; all the soldiers were for peace, and there was the same refrain all

the letters received from home. He had heen on the Western front near Rhoims, and had made the railway journey to Neu-Sandee in five days. He spoke with especial respect of the first British troops. of the Russian field artillery, and of the accuracy of the French heavy artillery..

GERMAN WAR FABLES.

The Gazzetta del Papelo learns from the authoritative -source, Chronicle Rome correspondent, that, an during the first month of the war, the BRITISH PRISONERS' EXPERIENCES.

As there Italian ficet destroyed as many as three Austrian submarines. believed to be only nine or ten others left the Italian sailors have sworn to finish off the rest within four months,

[Two have been accounted for within the past week.-Ep.1

"ST. PAUL'S BLOWN UP." Among the prisoners returned from Ger many is Private H. Miller, of the H.A.M.C., who lives at Folkestone. He was captured, Anys the Morning Post, on August 20th with a number of his comrades as they were col- He and three hundred lecting wounded. other prisoners were marched to a hospital. and were afterwards put into cattle-trucks and taken to Sennelager, Paderborn, by rail. He continues the story of his experiences thus:

Captain Persius declares that all Ger-

BORNEO PLANTATIONS: mans hope that the neutral Governments c-ncerned will protest against the methods

The report of the Manchester North employed by the English, but he adds that

From the time we were taken we were we are at any rate, compelled to adhere Borneo Rubber for the year ended March 31 to the methods which we have employed states that a very severe drought of unusual

In the internment camp hitherto as long as the other side continues duration, experienced throughout the West auch ill-used, and suffered great hardships,

rifles frequently. to fly false flags and to permit cur sub-Coast of North Borneo, had an adverse effect being kicked and "butted with the German upon growth on both estates and in the the state of affairs was very had indeed. We were housed in large marquees, and bad marines to be attacked by merchant ships."

outpat from Melalap, but progress was SIR G. WARRENDER'S KIEL satisfactory in the circumstances. The net

profit was £8,801, against 28,760, to which is straw to lie on This straw was not changed TELEGRAM.

to be added the amount brought forward, during the whole time we were there, and.

washing frequently. making £16,809. The directors recommend there was no opportunity for bathing or a final dividend at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum for the three months ended March 31 (less tax), making a total of 4 per cent. for the year (against 6 per cent.), the balance carried forward being £0,575 (against £8,004), The directors also intend to declare an interim dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum for the three months ended June 30. Meeting July 23.

EAD FOOD AND HARD LABOUR.

ASTOUNDING "REVELATIONS."

As rations a loaf of war brend was allowed A large number of German and Austrian industrialists, merchants, and other influential

In addition to the man in the business world met in Vienna re

per ten men daily. Dinner consisted of cently to discuss the possibility of a closer

soap made from horse and "stringy" beans econozose union of the two Empires. One of

and specled cabbard, the speakers was Dr. Paasche, Vice-President

bread there were dried haddock and unest. of the German Reichstag, who is specially

able pickled herrings for breakfest, while soup again filled the mean for tea, For interested in German Colonial development.

The report of the New Darvel Bay (Borneo) drink the men had barnt barley (which was De Passche referred to the fact that it was

Tobacco Plantations for the year ended Dec. known as coffee) without sugar or milk. just a year since the English men-of-war were at Kiel. The English then, he said, pretended, 31, 1814, states that the 1913 tobacco crop The latter article, like the others, did not.

that they consisted of 3803 bales, as compared with

We were railed up at four each morning entertained feelings of Germany. Dr. Paasche informed his audience an average price of 18. 2d, per kilo. Owing and had to be out by 4.30. Accompanied that he, too, was at Kiel at the ime, and to the smallness of the crop and disappoint by armed guards and sentries, we were in order to show what were the real ing prices realized (mainly due to unfavour marched out of the camp after a scanty sentiments of perfidious Albion," he revealed able weather), a heavy loss has been incurred breakfast and inade to fell trees, etc., the on the year's trading. This loss has partly whole day. We were always put on the the fact that the English Admiral ire com mand of the man-of-war in Kiel Harbour been met by the appropriation of the amount hardest manual labour, often heaping, stopes.

the following telegrass to London: "I standing at the credit of the reserve, together or unloading them have the German Fleet in my hands, shall I with the balance brought forward from the The men used to get ravenously hungry previous year. The 1914 crop yielded 5,450 destroy it?

Vice-Admiral Sir George Warrender will bales which, have all been shipped from the out at work, and it became a custour for only be amused by this "revelation"; it is, estate. In thegeneral manager's latest reports to take his share of bread for the day however, A testimong to the incredible in regard to the rubber estate be advises that out with him naivele of German and Austrian politicians about 8,000treeare ready for tapping. Arrange and business men that a Vice-President of ments are being made to cominence tapping the German Reichstag should solemnly de clare that an English Admiral seat, such a telegra to London on such an occasion from the chief Gerua maal bese, and that his hearers should believe him.

with their usual friendship towards 5,817 bales produced in 1912, and was sold at Prove very appetising or to the men's taste.

sent

17"

at an early date dependent on delivery of the necessary hand machines For the previous year the net profit, including £3,392 brought forward, was £12,790, which was carried for ward Meeting July 28,

15,000,000 RUSSIAN FEDONERS.

a

I

It was most amusing to read the reports that were circulated in the camp on the various notice boards, etc., containing news of the war. The Russian prisoners the Ger enormous number. Some of the "Loys" kept mans stated they had taken amounted to an

5th August Bintui 31st July, Wood. CHOFU MARU, Japanese str., 933, S. Orii,

-Order.

1,250, J. Jenkins- 18th August-Saigon 9th August, Rice and General -- Chinese. FURLJU MARU, Japanese str., 1,099, H.

Kokubu, 12th August-Tsingtau 5th Augnst, Sait-Mitsui Bussan. Kai- sha.

HANUCHOW, British str., 999, Cain, August 14th-Swatow August 13th, Ballast.- Butterfield & Swire. HANAMETAL American str., 1,714, Lennox.

12th August Saigon 8th August, "Rico.-Order. HAUROTO, British str., 1,276, H. Hayaman.

INDIAN AFRICAN

LINE.

Cargo orried on through Fille of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY. DUBBAN (Natal), EART LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with tranhipment at COLOMBO to Steamare of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE

From BorexONO 1.

25th August,

PROPOSED BAILINGS, Counseling with

SURAT"

Pery COLON TO I 17th September.

EXGELYSET ACCOMMODATION FOR 16T AND End Glass Fassinoase,

ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.

Begalar Direct Berce from JAPAN, OHINA and STRAITS to BEIRA. DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, FORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS en ronte, and affording the Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA,

PROPOSED SALLINGT

S.S. "MADAWASKA” 8.9. SALAMIS"

FI

From Hongkong's 28th August,

18th September.

FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR PASUNNGERÐ. FITTED WITH Wiratesa Telegraphy. For Hater of Freight and passage apply to

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, Managing Ad¤RID,

JAVA-CHINA

JAPAN LIJN

́REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN.

JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

SZJAMER

FROM

5th August Manila 2nd August, TJILATJAP General--Snowman & Co.. HANGCHOw, British str., 999, Cain, 4th

August-Port Courbet 31st July, TJIKINI Goal-Butterfeld & Swire.

HARU MARU, Japanese str., 1,185, Mori-

sada. August 14th-Java August 4th. Sugar. Order.

HONGKONG. French str., 739, A. Mar- guerite, August 15th-Haiphong and Hoihow, August 14th. General,— R. Marty. Kate MARU, Japanese str., 1,292, Taku-

shigi, 19th August Swatow 11th August, General.-Osaka Shosen Kai- sha. KANCHOW. British str., 1.222, Rees Lewis,

August 15th-Bangkok and Swatow August 14th, General-Butterfield & Swire.

KANCHOW, British str., 1.218. Forsyth,

Kaisha.

15th August-Weihaiwei 10th August, General Butterfield & Swire. KIRIN MARU, Japanese sir, 2,735, T. Sasaki, 15th August Singapore 9th Augus, General.-Nippon Yusen W. F KONGSANG, British str., 1.428.

Biohard, August 14th-Shanghai-and Swatow August 13th, General.Jar dine, Matheson & Co. LAERTES, British str., 1,340, A. Jerkins. -15th August-Saigon 11th August,

Rice and General. Chinese.

Alcock, 9th. Angust-Sandakan 3rd August, Wood. Jardine, Matheson & Co

11th Gilroy, 16th August - Moji NAMBANG, British str.2,391. II. E. August, General. Jardine, Matheson & Co. Swatow 28th July, Ballast.-Batter- Pazgo, British str., 1,228, 29th July-

field & Swire.

MAUSANG, British str., 1643, G. H.

FREUMPENE, British str., W. C. Bird, 19th August-Saigon. 8th August, Rice and General.-Order.

1.735. Kaneda, 5th August Dairen th July, General-Mitsui Bassan Kai- RYSHO MARU, Japanese str..

ska,

SANGOLA, British str., .349, R. A. Milne, R.N.R., 16th Augus-Moji. 11th August, General.-D. Sassoon & Co. SEANSI, British str., 1,228, E. Simons, 30th Jaly-Baigon 28th July, Rice. But terfeld & Ewire.

EXPECTED ON. ON ABOUT

WILL EMAYE FOR

ON ON ABOU

JAVA

18th Ang.

JAPAN

JAPAN

10th Aug.

JAVA

24ta Aug.

2nd Sept.

• Wireless Telegraphy.

The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodation for

a limited number of Saleen Passenger All steamers carry a duly qual fed surgeon. Cargo taken at through rates to all ports in Netherlands India and Australia. ***

Fer Particulars of Freight and Pasiago, apply to the

York Buildings, 1st Floor.

Hongkona, 13th August, 1915

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.

Telepheus No. 1674.

THOS. COOK & SON. TOURIST, STEAMSHIP AND FORWARDING AGENTS.

BANKERS, &c.

Head Offosfor the Far East 16, DES VOUX ROAD, HONGKONG. SHANDRA); 23, Foodnow BOAD. YOKOHAMA 1:32, Water Brazer MANILA Hasila Hotel,

18

TICKETS BUPPLIED to EUROPE by the principal STEAMSHIP LINES and

TRANS-BIBERIAN HAILWAY.

TOURS arranged to ALL PARTS of the WORLD. BAGGAGE collected, forwarded and insured at lowont rater,

LETTERS of CREDIT and OLECULAR NOTES ISSUED and CASHED, FOREIGN MONIES Exchanged.

Cook's "FAR EASTERN TRAVELLER'S GAZETTE,” containing Sailings and Fares from the Far East to all parts of the World, will be forwarded free on application.

CHIBE OFFIOS-LUDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, E.C. Hongkong. 3rd July.1914.

VISITORS AT

Mr & Mrs F. I. d

Alemais e Castro Mited Almada e Cairo Master d Almada e

Castro

Mr G. E. Ande: con

• 595

HOTELS

Xtwo Howard HOTEL

Mry & Almond Mrs teale & child

HONGKONG MC7%).

Mr. C. 7 suriteen Mr & Mrs A. Owis

Mr G. T. Loya Mi S. Longfield MF B. Markham- Dr & Mrs O. Marrioti Mr H. J. Maadlig Mr D. elurray MEL. D. McN. coll Mr J, Merera Mr B. K. Mehta brS. M. Moorion Mr H. Zurdock Mr W. R. Neighbour Mr J. Ormiston Mr A.V. Pteher Mr D. Pali

Mr H. Murisy rain Mr R. E. Bell fos Mrs E, R. Belllion Mr 3. B. Baring

Mr G. C Boniad Mr & MR. D. Bunn

and old

Tozawa 10th August Shanghai 7th Yusen August, General. Nippou Kaisha. SHIDZUOKA MARU, Japanese str., 4,072, M.

SHINKORU MARU, Japanese str.. 3.308, E. Knohiki, 15th August - Moji 10th August, General-Order. SosHD MARU, Japanese str., Kobayashi, August 15th-Swatow August 14th, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha. TOKYO Manu, Japanese str., 2,294, I. Nakamara, 8th August Moji ard Angust, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kai-0, Fernwier en

Er FuwildsWS** ----- sba,

Lopt & Mrs E. M.

French and child Mr J. Gibb

TRIGONIA, Dutch str. 1,730, 9th August Singapore 2nd August, Bulk Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co. Yamada, 11th August-Chingwantao 4th August. Coal.-Dodwell & Co. TSINGTAU MARU, Japanese str., 1,529, K.

2nd WasANG, British str., 1.127, J. M. Smith,

13th August Newchwang August, Beans. Jardine, Matheson &

Co.

"FORTHCOMING EVENTS. Saturday, 28th Aug.:-

Noon-Hongkong Hotel Co., Ltd., Meeting of Shareholders at the Cmpany's Ilotel.

PAINS AND ACHES.

M& Mar. E Davis Mrs Choy Lerng Shi Mr W. A. I owley Miss M. E. Imily Mr. Ehrenfels

Mr V. Guldbourn

Mr C. Good ich Mr & Mrs J. Gould

Me

spt T. P. B

& Ma b. C. Baile

Hannibal Mr & Mrs W.

A.

Mr A. Heise Heb. E.A. Hewett,

O.M.G.

Mr W. J. Hodge Mi R. Ingham Mr M. Joseph Mr E Josph Mr.M. T. Jones br C. C Knight Mr C. J. Laferty

Mr E. H. Kay

Miss F. Heavy Mrs C. Rord

BY 0.5, terg tapt PHBolle Mr &art Saliega and

infeat

M: F. Larailton Sawyer Dr R E. thu ley

Mrs A. G. smile Air W. H. Smith Mr J. 1. Sasth Mr. E. So on n Mr V

Sorby Mr R. Stewert Mr H . Swiffie d Mr. E. Voeg l Mr W. B Waers M. F. W. W bite Mr J. Wilkie Mrs. Food Mr G. G. Wo.d

G1488 Horiz

Headache need not make your life miserable. Toothache need not torment you. Earache need not drive you wild.

LITTLE'S ORIENTAL BALM cures J. Bain Backache need not unfit you for work. & Mrs Allen' nor neuralgia make pleasure impossible A1 J. ( Auker

these and all other external aches and MTA B. Crow

Makes life worth Mr B, Huut Mr B. Jamon pains. Stops them quickly. Makes you Mr son Dyke It is the best known relief for strains, Mr E, Junes sprains, bruises, swellings. Try it and M. W. Johan on well and happy.

prove it, living

Sold at la 4d. per bottle.

Agents for Hongkong:-- Mears. A. 8. WATSON & Co., LTD.

[414-10

Mr W. H. Lacvey Mr G. von Leur Mr L. Lobo Mr F. J. Lobo Mr W. Leakey' AL. H. LowLen

Mr P G. Yo'en Mr A, C Nazon Mr G. Uduer MP V. A. Parre Mr R. P.H Mr C. PusteashTM

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Croke

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Mr W. T. Elson Capt. Fotheringham FUSA. Foy Mr C. Fritz Mr J. Fyfe

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A.

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child:on Mr B. Hashimoto ACH. Hayman

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Wa

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Mr H. M rphy Mr B. Nakni

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and childre Mr & Mrs Nightingale Mrs Oliveoraus Mr T. L. Perkins Mas Pratt

Major

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