Lieder Falmer && INAPIER
JOHNSTONE'S
The Wine Merchant of the Can
"SQUARE BOTTLE '
WHISKY..
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS INI
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
sad from ALL Wine MurosaNTS,
[64
UNSIGHTLY ECZEMA SUFFERED SEVERELY
Painful With Intense Itching. Kept Awake At Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Face En- tirely Healed. Skin Clear.
пра
9. Hodworth 8. Heudon, Sunderland: Esg." I suffered anverely for three months with a very bad forni of eczema which was as unsglitly as it was pokoťat.
It with. brought wri, by mnr fare being very morirely scaped by a fait against a rusty ship's boller. A few days afterward my faco n4- inated a torched purple appearance, th clun was a mass of soft scaly scaba, and watery yellow spots appeared on the chlu and were constantly wharging a yellow matier. A certain times it would dry up followed by the most intense schlag. After a fin it would break out again worse than ever, the discharge from the chin being like scolillag tot water,
I
*} fried
prowically all the so-called certain cures but they were ho good. Then was persuaded one day by a friend to try Cutleura Soap and Olofsent. They proved the value at the serous application by completely stopping tiếc agonizing itching which kept me awake at night. The result after three works' dally use of Cuticurs www. Soap and lumens my face a entirely curd and say sila etearer and healthier then before. I have see recommended the Cuticucs Soap mod Olnument to a follow useror and the result, is the same rapid. borough, pernintent pure." (Signed) T Jokasos. Jan. 27, 1914.
Samples Free by Post
Although Cutlaura Hoap and Olutment mro sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 39-p. Hklu Hook will be sent fres upun request.” Address post-card: F. Now bery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sij., London.
(08-15
HAVE YOU A
BAD LEG
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1915.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL
WEATHER REPORT.
A WAR CORRESPONDENT'S
REVIEW.
On the 8th at 11:20 sm-The typhoon is situated about 50 miles to the N,E. of Oshima, RUSSIAN TRIBUTE TO ENGLAN...! sed in advancing slowly to N.N.E. Decreased
Mr & Mm F. I. d Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett, of pressure are general throughout the are,
Aletada e Castro
Mind Almada e Castro Master d Almada e
Castro
Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. H. Baring Mr H. Murray Bain
Mr R. E. Belfios
Mr. E. E. Belilios
Mr C. D. J. Bell
Mr D. C. Boadel Mr G. C BoumAI Mr & Mrs J. V. Braga Mr A. G. Brooks Mr&Mrs ID Buun
and child
Mr C. Champlin Mr H. Clicetham Mrs Choy Loung Shi Mr & Mrs B. A. Carry Mr & Mrs F: E, Davis Mr T. P. Deake
Miss M. E. Dafy Capt N. L. Duniford M&M R. 8. Eatsin
and child
Capi W. Ebrhardt Mr O. Feenwiesen
Dr Fitzwilliams
Dr & Mrs J.. Frost
Mr C. D. Fos BE Mr H. H. Fox
Capt & Mrs E. M.
Franck and child
Mr J. Gibb
Mr & Mrs J. Gould
Mr V. Gouldbourn Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr & Mrs B. C. Haile Cspt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. Hannibal
Mr A. Heise
Q.M.G.
Mr W. J. Hodge Mr. E. Joseph
My M. T. Jones
Mr & Mrs F. G. Jonos ---Mr Q. G. King -------
Mr A. J. Kousings
Mr C. Lauritsen
Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mr B. Longfield
Dr & Min 0. Marrioti Mr D. MoMormy Mr L. D. MoNicoll Mr W. A. Mentzer Mr J. Marcoki MG B. K. Mehta Mr Wm. Moore Mr W. R. Neighbour Mr F. H. Noble Mr J. Ormiston Miss L, M, Owen. Mr W. S. Paley Mr Kirk Patrick Mr A. J. Pitcher Mr E. H. Ray Mias F. Rasy Mrs C. Read
|
more especially in the vicinity of 8. Japan, where they are very considerable:
Moderate northerly winds will prevail over the north part of the China Sos.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, 0.00 Inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is sa follow
DISTRICT,
FORECAST
[FROM "THE TIMES" SPECIAL CORRESPOND!
WITH
THE RUSSIAN FORCES.]
SOUTHERN POLAND.
By the courtesy of the General com manding the Corps, I have boer visit in Poland one of the most famous infantry regiments of the Russian Army In a hollow, beolutely concealed from the outside world, stood a body of troops under arms. We were greeted by the Colonel, and I was informed that an
PARIS A YEAR AFTER.
WAR AND SOCIAL CUSTOMS.
HOLIDAYS AT HOME.
PARIS, August is. One your after the TILE finds Paris
composture, as if nothing of great import wearing an aspect of extraordinary
and had happened sinee people were thinking about holidays 12 months ago. There are even people nowadays who think of holidays, but shamefacedly, as if they had no right to them they are
THE HIDDEN ENEMY.
SOWING MISTRUST AMONG THE ALLIES.
On July 22nd the Nuner Vremya, publish.. of an artiale calling attention to the strenuous efforts of the Germans to do
journal states there is as much to four, from mistrust among the Allied nations: The
the German cuissaries, quietly at work throughout the world, as from the Germsa arafes in the field, and quotes the saying intended for their countrymen at home: current Among the Russian troops and **Wo't manage the Germans hero all rights Facing the were two of the most fow days' leave has filled the streets with Having Inid stress on the fact that this.
we hope you'll manage them at home, magnificent Battalions of troops that it has ever been my good fortune to sec., With thein were the machine-guns of the
vicg applies also to Russia's Allies, the regiment.
Xure Fremyo qantinues:—
the
Rongkong & Neighbourhood Northerly winds, inspection had been ordered in my hon-} privilege of the combatant The Exter's
144
(moderate; fine. Formes Channel
Northerly winds, *** fresh to strong. South comet of Chins between The mo sa Hongkong and Lamooks. 1 No. 1. South court of China between ƒThe same
Hongkong and Hainan..: No, 1.
CHINA
Mr & Miss Robertson Mr G. J. Robinson
Mr G. Salberg
Dr. E. Shirley"
Mr W. H. Swith Capt Smith
Mr V. Sorby
Mr B. Stewert
Mr W.-G.-8ymmons-
MrH. Sпam.n
Mr A. Voarwinden Mr W. B. Walters Mr J. Wilkie
A. Mea B. F. Wood
Mr G. G. Wo
PRAX HOTBI.
Mr W. Armatrong Mrs Bacon
Mr & Mru addos Mrs Bowdler
Mrs W. M. Campbell
and children
Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mrs Carmichsel Mr F. W. Chry Mr&Mrs C. D.Casalli Mr & Mrs A. Cousland Col. Darling RE. Mr Denman Fuller Mr & Mrs Dobie
.c
Mr F. A. Baseiand Mr & Mrs B. A. Halo Capt& Mrs Hammond
and child Mr & Mrs Ilansen Med, W. Hind Mrs T. J. E. Johns
Mr Lee Jones
Mr E. Kadoorie
W. T.
Dr & Mrs Leavell
Mr Lembelet
Mrs Marriott
Mc & Mm E,
Station,
Vladrostook Nemuro
COAST. METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
8TH SEPTEMBER A‚M.
Wind
Hoar
Barometer
et Res Devel
3 amperat
Humidity,
Direction
****** 630.01 29.85
Hakodate
Tokio |
29.77
Koolt
. 29.32
Nagasaki......
29.10
Kagoshima
29.97
Catima, #F048
13.80
" 29.22
449940
# 29.60
Mitchelmors and | Lähi'jmB obild
Maj. & Mrs Nicholson
and children
Mrs Olivecrans
Mr T. L. Perkins Major Prst, R.E.
Mr & Mr E. Ralphu Miss Hen
Mr. C. P. Ross
Miss Rogers
Miss Boatlett -
Mr A. Sinclair Miss Skinner Mr C. skott
Mr & Mrs Grant
Smith
Misa Middleton Smith Mr & Mrs A. Findlay
Smith
Capi & Mira Stewart
MFG. Tisdal
Rev. Tope
Mr J. A. Tinha
Mr & Mrs Moas and Mr & Mrs Van den Pol
ohild
Møj-Gan. Ventris
King Edward HOTEL
Mr R Almond
Mr V Amundsen
Mr & Mrs Armstrong Mrs Beale & child Mr W. Budge
Mr & Mr Callender
and children
Mr & MreT. S. Cheng MF, L. Cooke Min J. F. Cooke
Mr A. Goshing Mr & Mrs
Jaakson
Mr J. Joseph Mr F. H. Kales Mr D, Lambdam Miss Lambden Miss M. D. Laze Mr W. D. Loe
Bonin La Chefoo
Weihaiwe Blankow
Lobang
Kinkingg...
Changsha m
18.66
20.77 70
Shanghai...... 29,65 66
uintaisi
29.57
29.60
********.29.57
Sharp Peak Amoy Saston.......r Taiboka.
Tatchat
TER **** Korhan Ke Pescadores Canton Hongkong... Gap Book
Macac
(4)
Wachow
Hoihow
Palcho
Phulien
Tourano.......!
Cape St. James
Apatzi Dagupan Manifa
Hangi828EF226BRRE 13 MF
11日
a 29,62 77 || 66 | ww
29.66 73-
5 s. 29.69 70 | 91 | aw
ย
H
N
**estog ***
29.05
29.54
29.56 - NN 6
29.68
29.62
Weather.
6 b
629.68
$9.687/
WRW
[29,63 75
29.53 77 92 BSW 29.68 77
29.63 71 50
N
SW
Wm
•Legaspi ............... Tacloban .................
29.60 8189 BBW
0
(29.65 81: 75 89W
*
29.66 81 | 84. 8W
게
D
Surigao
"
29.68' 82 74 sw
Labuan ng
H
(29.70 60 87
BW
4 b
Capt. & Mrs Lennox
Mastors G. M. & J. P. Mr Lennox
Cooke
Miss Cookson
My R. Donaldson
Mr A. Course
M's F, F. Duckworth
Mr & Mrs GA.
Dutton
Mr W. T. Elson
f
Mr C. Fritz
with wounds that discharge, or otherwise, Berhaps surrounded with indummation and wollen, that when you press your finger ou
Inamed pari je feaves the inpassion 10, under the skin you have poison, which dalies all the remedies you have tried. Pr haps your knees are swollen, the juts being sloerated, the same with the ankles, Lourd→ which the skin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease, if allowed tá con- ́ejsue; will deprive you of the power to walk, You may have attended various hospitals, and been told your case is hopeless, or advised to submit to amputation; but do not; try the Grasshopper Treatment; which is sure 2018 pertain restotec in cases of Bad Legs, Liteerted Joints, Houseki's Knee, Poisoned Hands, Abscesses, Glandular Swellings, Cent Bunions Stake, insect and Dog Bies and
Diseases. Seuil at once to the Dese Stores for a bor dí
GRASSHOPPER
OINTMENT AND PILLS.
Prepared by ALBERT. Albert, House. Far ringdon Street, Londen, England. Price in
Kaghod 13† nad 19 par hers.
Agents: A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD., Hongkong.
FOR
NERVOUS EXHAUSTIO
LOSS
of
WENDRY
and
DEBILITY
AAA
to
[ST
Mr Gardiner
Mr & Mrs Gee
MrT. M. Gregorj. Mr E GrierO MrT. Gunn Mr&Mrs HamOS AND
children
Mr S. Hashimoto
Mr F. Not bury
Mr E. C. Norris
Mr H. Murphy
Mr & Mrs Newman
Mrs W. C. Passmore Mr Rotson
Mr C. H. Soper
Mrs R. A. Ramsay
Mr Raymond Mr H. F. Stoneham Mrs 8. Sylvester Mr H. 1hornton Mre E. L. Tourtellot Mr & Mr J. A
-Underwood-
Mr & Mrs Wing and
family
GRAND HOTEL
Mr J. C. Anker Mr E ds B. Andrade Mr J. Bain Mr A, B, Crow Mr C. F. Croowell Mr. C. Cruden Mr A. von Dyke MrP, 8. van Dyk
Mr A. Haig Mr H. Hunt Mr B. James
Mr E, Jones Mr W. Johanson MrJ. de Klerk
Mr W. H. Laousy Mr G. von Laur Mr L. Lobo Mr P. J. Loba
Mr W. H. Lockey
Mr R. LOWDER
Mr J. Manteiro Mr J. H. Martins Mr J. Manteiro
Mr P G. Molen Mr A. C. Niron Mr G. Odner Mr V. A. Parre
Mr P. Philipp
Mr R. Puls
Mr C. Puttesan
Mr C. W. Reynolda
Mr D. Robertron
Mr E. Ryan
Mr R. E. Ru'e
Mr J. Smith
Mr J. K. 8. Stanton
Mr H. F. Thorig
Mr C. D. Toda
Mr V. D. Vilda
Mrs. A. Wright
ON BALE
АТ ТАЛ
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
OFFICE.
C. W. JEPPRINs, Diresior, -
i Baromazna, recuced to 38 degrees Fahreskei
on the level of the men in închës, leathe an anndredths.
2 TEMPERATORI, VI Fahrenheit.
the shade, la dagi
8 ALUMIDITY, iz parvonage of maturation, th anmidity of air astursted with moistues being 140.
• DIENOTION OF Wimp, to two points..
* Fonon or Wian, monording to Beaufort Soals. U STATE OF WEATHas, b bias sky, a detach cloud, à drissling rain, fog, gloomy, az,
ightning, a overort, p prasing showers, a agusa, eral, snow, s tharder, v vaidility, w daw you 7 Raxx, in inobes, & tenths and hundredths.
"HONGKONG” METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Omervatory, September 8th.
Barometer TOINE Tamperature Humidity. Wind Direction...
Pravions On Date On Date
Day at at a p.m. 6 a.m 2pm.
89.£T
29,69 29.45
88
79
67.
44
45
43
NE NNE
2
3
West 2
Rain
Weather ***.
b
b
Fords.
Highest open air Temperature on 7th
K8
Lowest open air Temperature on 7th
79.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE
Height
LOW WATEL.
our.
grades of blue,
A
a joyous medley of uniforms. washed-out whitey-grey through all the from celestial and other, buys red inkers of Zool rase of spying, have devoted considerable afford both colour and picturesques, allied nation against the other. Paris to thaki with red should trips,
Of jata the agents of the Germa The Government, besides their immediate busts abtention to subsidiary work of incitiag and London are swarming with these sporet agents of the Kaiser who are assiduously pouring, trop by drop, the poison of dis public. This work is traceable with diffi trust and suspicion to the mind of the
For a few minutes wt sloud in the oostre of the three-sided square, while the Colonel, with unconcealed pride, told us something of the history of the regiment, and here and there the rouge et noir Its nazic and its Corps I am forbidden of the Senegalian, capped with the red to mention, but it is one of the oldest fez, gives a deeper touch of the Dark in the Russian service, with traditions going back 125 years.
Continent," It is one of the Holidays for civilians, at least, aro two formations of the ortin Russian complicated by considerations of ways Army which is permitted a march in and means. Where is one to go silico review with bayonets at the charge aga frontiers are closed by the oxigencies of his, but its results are apparaat every mark of successful work with cold stool
Then the Colonel issued ay
The wealthy, accustomed to visit when, of course, these sceret agents of command, Bayreuth as worshippers of Wagner, of and instantly the 2,000 men became as
German diplomacy are not doing their rigid as statues.
Austria in an effort to get thin, are work openly as friends of Germany: On Another order,
debarred the spiritund and and with the click of a bit of well-oiled experience by reason of the skin care alusel for the good of their country. physion the suitrary, they pow as patriots who mechanim-2,000 rifter come w the
Byen Switzerland, alluring while the regimental and or the always is, fails in her attractions by fear things solely from the standpoint of sober she They enjoin their follow-citizens to look af right flank barst forth with Rule of promiscuity; Italy, the well-loved. patriotism. Look at France," they say Britannia. A moment's silence follow is scarcely more accessible since trains to the English,sho is tired of war and ed, and then came the American National and even palaces are under tribute to the will be glad in give it up at the first oppor Anthem, followed in turn by the impres Army, sive chords of the Russian National
unity." Antheni As the last strains, died away on the still air there came another sharp word from the Colonel and the rifles came to the ground as one..
sent.
· pre-
I have already.telegraphed the incident of the Colonel's speech, but it so impress
ย
terally in sackcloth and ashes--as a
•Voice the Incomparable sits preservative against bowladment, and Levantino waters-if the Near East is a calling--are fuller of mines than pleasure ships.
home unless he care to risk the Channel
The Frenchman. then, must remain at doubly disagreeable by danger and delay.
The Gecin gents are trying to instil similar thoughts, with slight alterations the French. to suit the en) case, into the minds of "Look," they say, "a whole
100 kilometres of the Western front they only preparing for the war. Out of the year has passed, but the English are still
Where is
ed me that it seems well worth, while within his own borders are many delight have undertake a to hold only a laughable requote his stirring words, which found an echo in the heart of the writer, who is an American citizen, and not a British subject. With his band aloft to add emphasis to his words, the Colonel said:
OUT
common
We have to-day the honour to receive a representative of the great English nation, our faithful Allies now fighting with us for the good of us all, to punish
and
treacherous enemy, They are dear to our hearts because they are conducting this war with much saeri fices and such incredible bravery. It is a great pleasure and privilege for ur regiment to se among us a representa tive of the country where dwell the bravest of the brave. This regiment, beloved of Suvoroff, will always do its utmost to uphold the reputation of Russian armas, that they may be worthy to 6ght this battle shoulder to shoulder with their noble Allies in the British Army. Officers and soldiers. I call for a hearty bear for the great King of England. live George V.
Long
ful spots, such as the Auvergne, the Jura, the Dauphiné, and the Pyrenees; but these regions are almost better known to the foreigner than the native French; and the latter are hardly likely to begin their education this year. Many, it conse quence, are adapting themselves to new conditions by remaining within the outer ring of Paris, where they are in ouel with the newspapers, if not within sight, of Notre Dame and the Eiffel Tower. Indeed, how can the true belevardier separate himself from time when the raucous voice of the vendor news at such a of the Intransigeant, the "Prene, or Liberté is charged with the country's fate How is it possible to rst beside the geal or in mountain recusses when great events are ofoot!
their army of millious? Is it not clear section of 40 to 50 kilometres. that they mean to put all the burden on your shoulders, saving their strength for thoir own selfish political purpo-os ? **
Such agitationis extremely clumsy, but, in spits of its cinnisiness, it is producing certain impression. The great public in any country is poorly informed of the real work, not only of the Allies, but even of their own Army, They eat judge of the progress of the war only by the general present not what we would like them to results, which, in their bruid lines, are at
be,
succeeding in their campaign.
This gives the Germans some hope of
Austro-Germans have been directed agains
Up till now the main efforts of the
So the inveterate Parisian effects at endi-
us. The Russian troops had to bear the promise between social ensom and his major burden of the war, practically the own anxieties. Saint Germain, from the English garden onslaught.
From the terrace of whole of the waight of the German The losses ustained by our at Saint Clond he entes a glimpse of Allies altogether are smaller than the losses. the town, even if he seals the country. on our side. It might appear, on the sur- The response came from 2,000 lungs und In the capital itself the streets are crowd- | face, that the cowardly insinuations of the throats with the suddenness of a clap of ed during business hours, but the stream German ngands as to the disloyalty of our thunder. The writer believes that those of traffic is attenuated and wanting Allies might produce a greater impression Englishmen who have hitherte regarded sirgely in its elegant as well na Hsr Russia, But here, as in France and Russia with suspicion as the traditional podar element, in the limousine and the England, these attempts have met with a cemy of England would have found their motor-omnibus, both converted nowadays complete failure. We belive that each of opinion sadly shaken, Out of the misery into military engines. and chaos of this world-disaster is surely cheap-jacks instal themselves as if the are doing, that is, putting all thes Near the Opéra, our gallant Allies is doing the same as we coming a new spirit, and a new found pavement were already theirs and the strength into the task of defeating our feeling of respect and regard between season too hopelessly last for rate-paying enemies, the
that
Allied;
atriclesmen to protest.
The insinuations of the Ger- feeling which in itself is perhaps the lay-
nan agents fill us with the same contempt Of the season it would be truer to say ing of the foundation of a greater penes that it never existed einer the Germans
for German intrigues as they do our Allies. movement than all the harangues and crossed the frontier a year ago. Business platitudes of the preachers of pacifism of the larger sort has evidently lessened Before this war dare say
that in favour of the pavement merchant, if England and the
English
meant we except the great stores, where the tide nothing Russia. This is no longer true. Anyone 4 al & d'elock of the afternoon. --- The peasant soldier of eddies, with much of its old fury Breen standing as I did in this hollow square Times. and listening for five minates to these war-stained veterans cheering themselves Foarse for their Ally could not but feel that perhaps from this war may come future relations which the next generation will look back upon as having in large measure instified the price.
nations
tio
tire
are
The Colonel raised his hand-and- instantly the tumult died-away-A-sharp order rang out once more; again the 2.000 came to the "present" and the writer was requested to address the solchers with some word from England. Apparently
THE WAR STRENGTH OF GERMANY.
CASUALTIES ESTIMATED AT
2,000,000.
Under arms on both fronta To training On the railways
Men.
ELECTRIC FANS.
The use of electric faus is rapidly, increasing all over the world, even in countries, where human labour is consid ered cheaper than machinery. In British India,
instance, thousande of punkah boys" have been displaced by power-driven fans. The punkah is
for
ciling for that is revolved by pulling # cord. Among the natives this is one of the hereditary industries of India, and the "punkah boys" follow it from child.. hood so old age. puinkah is that it gives a fixed direction. The advantage of the to the breeze which is spread over a large area instead of being more or less; con- centrated as with the ordinary electriq fan.. The usual aumber of blades of a puskah is four.
Their width may vary
During the hearing of the claims by the Crown for the condemnation of four the Colonel was unaware that I was an Scandinavian vessels and their cargoes in American and, that he might not pose the London Prize Cours on the 2nd ult. falsely, the writer explained this. The other remarks which he made are of too the Solicitor General road
an affidavit unimportant a nature to justify mention. aworn by Major Dillon, of the War Office, At the close of the speeches the Colonel which contains German statistics of groat ordered a march past of the two batta interest. Major Dillon gave au estimate from 8 to 12 inches, and they sweep over, lions, and in company formation they of the number of persons who could not be a circle of from 30 to 60 inches disaster, went by with their hayonets at the charge, regarded, in the view of the Crown, as The speed is slow-font 200 revolutions I have never seen a more impressive body aivilian population" because of their per minute. This slow speed has con- of men. Dirty, shabby, and unshaven, dependence on direct support from the stituted a great difficulty in designing. with faces tanned like shoe leather, the German Government. Ile put forward electrically-driven punkals, but several marched past, the picture of men of the following figures:----
manufacturers have been successful in Faction. In each face was the 'pride of
doing so, The most expensive of theed- regiment and country, and the respect! of
motor-driven punkahs, heavily enamelled selt.
4,000,000 and gold mounted, sell for about $50.
750,000
In the past, all through the Far and 500,000 Near East, electric fans of all sizes and
descriptions have come mustly from Ger many, "To meet the demand that is expected this season, it is reported by British export publication that Italy tou has prepared a large stock. Considerable shipments from the United States are wherever it has been introduced, has met. also looked for, as the American fan, with favour, despite its being higher- priced than the German article. electric furs were:
Last year, America's best customers for took 6,715; Canada, &: British India, Argentina, which
3,611, and the United Kingdom, 5.332 The number exported to India was almost double that of 1913. Argentina and the United Kingdom also dowed large in creases, Brazil, Australia and Tasmania, Cuba and Peru are also noteworthy con sumers of Amețiem faus.-Dun'× Review,
DESERVED HANGING.
SIR A. QUILLER COUCH'S VIEWS ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.
750,000
Employd in Krupp's and other
munition factories Engaged in coal mines and in
clothing and other factories 2,000,000
Total
8,000,000
Speaking at a recruiting meeting at St. Austell, Sir Arthur Quiller Couch, lieuten, Majur Dillon computes the casualties of ant in the 10th Duke of Cornwall's Light the German Army, including constant Infantry, said he had given up reading temporary wastage,"
"at 2,000,000 mon. newspapers-for-six-weeks. He was a-be-- On these figurs and on those showing liever in the liberty of the Press, but if the number of separation allowances, the some proprietors of English newspapers Solicitor-Genernt one to the conclusion had what they deserved during May and
that alxout 20,000,000 people are, or may the early days of June they would have become, dependent in the last-resort on been hanged. (Applause.) They did rations from the State. mach worse work ju heartening the enciny and disheartening-England-and they did it deliberately and mischievously than 3 22 1 3 any man shot as a spy. He went on 3 1,26
Talk about what Englnad has
B'kong-
Mean
Time
Weight.
b. m. ft. in.
From 9th to 15th Septembar.
"HIGH" WAZIOE
H'kong.
Most
Time
b. m. ft. io.
Chart.
Fri. 10
9 m 8 24 7 5m
9 14 5 5 9 7 7 4
2 19 3 0
9 10 9 352 a 1 6
done!
PLANS OF THE SI-KIANG
Batur. 11
9 457 9 m 344 2 1
OR
dun.
Mao.
14
Rod. 15
0.3
70
2 376 4
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
fead the NERVES
CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-GLYCERATE OF LINE
It increases vital energy and nerve force, cures Heurasthants, Dyspopsia, trasmits, and nurogam Miżenies in adults and children.
IN CAPEGLER, IN WIRE, AKO IN SYRUP
Giving all the important Towns a renta from CANTON ∞ WUCHOW,
WEST RIVER
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
It is said that the German Crown Print receives regalar and liberal supplies of the Caught unawares by treacherous London and Paris illustrated dailies and goes, caught unprepared. what has sheweeklice, and takes the keenest interest 10 9 6-3-4-222-0 done! Good God! isn't it something to in everything pertaining to himself, be have saved the Seven Seas, to have swept traying the delight of the cheap jack in any the German mercantile marine off the fave form of publicity. One picture, represent of the earth, to have raised her army of ing him with a serious expression of come 180.000 up to three millions? Heavens!
tenance and with the remark appended, and on top of that making munitions for What has become of his smile is said ourselves and our Allies, and an top of that to have evoked from the Prince, who was again, financing the whole business! and showing, the picture to an officer of his then the Northcliffes and others tell us we Staff, the comment, "I think I am better are not doing our duty.".
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Australian merchants are greatly dis- appointed with British manufacturers' lack of effort to replace the German trade with the Commonwealth. In spite of the tariff proference to real endeavour apparent, says the Sydney correspondent of the Time, and the trad formerly in German hands is being rapidly and energetically grasped by American and Japanese importers.
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