1915-12-14 — Page 6

Candles Falmer &&

Merchany of the Case

MAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

*SQUARE

BOTTLE

WHISKY.

"UNVARIED::FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AB IN

1745.

BEWARE OF

IMITATIONS

190LE AGENTS IN BONGKONG

LANE CRAWFORD & CO.

and from AzL WINE MEROHANTO,

TERRIBLE ITCHING

[04

AND BURNING

With Eczema on Face and Body for Eight Years. Got No Rest At Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Dintment. Free From Eruption.

48; Dymock St., Fulham, London, 8. W.; Eng. After suffering for nearly eight years with oczoma oa my face and body, running craption of soros on zay" curs anɛ head. getting no rest at night for the terribio 1ching and burning I have used Cutlera Ross and Olstment and am now quito free The trouble begin on from the trouble,

my forehead and spread into my head. One- eyebrow was quite raw at timey, I could get very little stoep with the burning and Bching feeling and used to try to find a tool spot on the pillow for vaso.

My poor

face was a rad sight and there have, bon ilacs that X havo beon astased to go out

some used "I can safely say that I dizons of advertised cures and treatments whlebs

gave me no esllor. Then I sont for a Kample of Caticara Soap and Ointrant. wed the Soop and then spread the Ointment

on Bes

sema nen and bound my face ap and 04 the very Arst time

had relief.orkod

And Outica Boas and Olatunt

i miracle. Now I feel quito different, my face bding free from the eruption and dis- guremont. Thanks to Cuticura Soap and Olatment my face and neck are fresh and clear." (Bigned) Mrs. A. Tumer, Jan. 21, *14. Samples Free by Post Inpurity, delicacy and fragrance Cull- rura Boop and Ointment satisfy the most A single set is often suf- discriminating. Acient. Sold throughout the world. Samplo of each with 32-p. Skin Book free from #carest copot. Address: F. Nowbory & Sons, 27, Cliarterhouse An.. London, or Potter D. & 9. Carp., Boston, U. 3. A.

I say

✯ VISITOR AT HÓTELS.

HONGKONG

Mr Goo, E. Anderson Mr H. Murray Bain Mr C. D. J. Bell ME. B. Belilios Mr R. E. Belillios Mr Mrs E. Bernheim

and obila

Mr J.H: Baring Mr E. W. Baucham Mr & Mrs K. W. Beat Mr & Mr C, Benwick Mr& Mrs C. J. Bando!

II. Biotorton Mr N. F. Blanch Mr R. J. Birbsak Mr A. G.Boolen

Mr J. A. H. Brown Capt B. Branch MFB. Buchan

Capt & Mrs E, Car.

field

Dr F. di Canuva

My 6. Champkin

Mr H, Cheetham

Mis E. C. Chodske

Misa M. Clarke

Mr Cornelinssen ozd

ebild

Mles Cope

Miss F. Craig

Mr N. Croucher

Mrs F. E Davis

Mad Delcaire

Mr J, Iwer

Mr & Mrs Dickenson

and maid

Mr F. S. Douglass

Miss M. E. Duffy

·

Mr J.E. Edwards

Capt J. W. Evans.

Mr Wallace Fazley

Mr

A

C. Finney Mr James Finlay Dr G. H. L. Fiz

williams

Mr James Foster Mrt J. M. Forbes Mr & Mrs Stusri

Fuller

Mr R. Fulton Mr J. Gibb Mr V. Gouldbourn Mr & Mrs J. Gould MrB. Grundy

Mr & Mrs A. Granval

`and 2 sone Mr & Mrs W. A.

Hannibal

Capt T. P. Ball ... Mr& Mrs J. G. Bre Mr Sig. Hart.

Mr F. Hartman Mr&Mra L. Hallward Mr W. J. Haynes Mr W. Heyblom Mr A. Hicke

Mr W. J. Hodge Mr L. G. Holgats

Mr B. O. Howell

OTEL.

Mr J. S. C. Hunt Mr Robert Hunter Mr R. Hunting Capt R. InnseS Mr. M. Joseph Mr & Mrs M. Mr E. Labansat. Mr C. Laurilan Mr G. T. Lloyd Mrs. Longtela Mr K. Mackensie Mr B. R. Mann and

BOR

UKA DAILY PHP'da tukililar, dfokMBER 1442, 1918.

THE GRAND FLEET,

SHIPS WHICH BEAR THE SCARS

OF BATTLE.

CEASELESS ACTIVITY OF THE

TORPEDO CRAFT,

acroas

whose dark

War

The officers on board are the saptain, who in a lieutenant-odramander mate and a gunner, Asses, the captain remains continuously on the bridge, day and night. In bad westher the torpedo-boat dips hor funnels into the waves, and now and gain the rails of the bridge are car- riod sway. The boat is peaceful enough at present, but at any moment she may be sent away after submarines or upon patrol work, and all is ready at command.

In

'CAVE DWELLERS AT GALLIPOLI.

LANCASHIRE LANDING

TRANSFORMED.

BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

[FROM E ASEMEAD BARTLETT.]| The passing from peace

There are scores and scores of craft lik

The Caps Helles end of the Gallipoli like crossing that mystical her; some larger, which are destroyers and Kline WA

stream

waters destroyer leaders, some smaller; all hard Peninsula has been transformed since wo at it day in, day out, fair weather and landed three and a half months ago. We Charon, the

wae fabled ferryman,

foul, and in more climates than one. to carry his passengers to another world what that work consists is, of course, kept occupy almost the same ground, but on The passage was made in the twinkling of soaret for the present, and in that circum- it has gradually spring up a permanent

The torpedo bont which the chronicler, slid past the ships of the Grand Fleet must stand for her sisters.

Dr. & Mrs O. Marriott Mr. M. A. Mathan Mr D. MoMurray Dr G. M. McKean Mr E. V. MoKoon Mr J. Morecki Mr B. K. Mehta Miss E. Murray Mr & Mn W.

Neighbour

Mr A. Nissim

Mr Nissim

Mr & Mrs L D..

Oliveyra

R

Some have fled to the top of the cliff; others have by this time become fatalists, and smoke their pipes, thinking of: happier days in the past and ovnjuring. up fresh hopes for the future Others, again, have sunk their pride and des cended into the valley again to make terms with those whom they lately looked down upon. Many have a working ne rangement which answers very well. When the shells are coming from Achi Baba, they invite those in the valley up to Sea View, and when they are coming from Asia they themselves descend to the But valley and live with their friends. here again the unhappy inhabitants of Lancashire Landing are often ohrermated by the Huns firing both from Asia and I do not suppose the non-combatant Achi Baba at the same time,

under Buch conditions before; for they are for more sxposed than the troopy in the front trenches. Day after day, night after night, the officers and men of the Army Service Corps, of the Army Ord nance Department, of the Army Medical work, toil and sweat, Corps, and hundreds engaged in clerical

an eye; and, if this life be a preparationstanco resides one of the disadvantages of camp of bomb-proof shelters and dug-outs branches of an army have ever lived

For

in which every man and almost every animal can find shelter from the enemy's shells. For the first month it was safe to live in the open in tents, or to bask under the shade of the trees.

for the next, the simile is complete, here in the Flost in this new world of war

COMING OF THE BATTLE CRUISER, as the men ons kaes a generation since in the days of preparation. As the tor

Before the submarine was tested in war Podobont slid noiselessly through the

the destroyer and torpedo-boat occupied We lived in an atmosphere of false Feasty sea, past the pale ships which out much the same relation to the main batale scourity. On Lancashire Landing (the the dense sky like a notched sword-blade, feet as that which the submarine occupies former W. Boneh) there sprang up a the ghosts began to appear. On the bridge

now. The new torpedo (it was said) great camp of tents and a great depot of with the captain stood a Rear-Admiral, made possible torpedo warfare in day stores, whilst hundreds of horses were. He is touched now with grey Not so light, instead of only at night; and when tethered in long rows, fully exposed to But view. Anyone who had constructed pon the last remembrance of him, when would be your great ships then? ho went up the brow and aboard his whatever the future may hold for the sub for himself a bomb-proof shelter was Majesty's ship Handier (hat that was not marine, it is probably safe to say that the laughed at for his trouble. hor name), of which poble ship he was comexperience of the war has again proved mander; what time she loft port for the extraordinary and various and in Mr & Mrs B. V. D. œuvres. In those days His Majesty': catimable utility of the destroyer, not to

Parr

ships were painted a glossy black, with mention the skill and endurance of the These swift and Mr B. Piot

red waterline and yellow upper works; destroyer captains. Mr&Mrs E T. Pitcher and when they lifted in a spa-way it was handy craft, with their low fluch decks, Mr & Mrs EM.like a line of stately dames showing a their high forecastles, and tremendous glimpse of scarlet petticoat as they step engines, are the cavalry of the seas. And ped a minuet. All that great Fleet had they are ridden to perfection. gone; look now at the ash-grey stealTM fort- T2E503 OR either hand, the terrible daughters of the Fleet of Queen Victoria.

M: H. QJFen

Mr J. Ormiston

Mr Jae. Ormiston

Raymond

Mr E. H. Bay Miss F. Besy Mrs Reorden

Mara C. Read Mr W. J. Robert Mr F. H. Bawyer Mr W. E. Schroder Mr & MrJ. R. Shaw Mrs Shooker

Mr T. V.Simmona

Capt H. Simpson Mrs M. Blade. Mr W. H. Smith Mr Y. Soiby Mr J. Stalker Mr & Mr. L. Steg Stemmons

Mr A. H. Tait Mr H. H. Taylor Mr E. M. Tozer Capt H. Trowbridge Mr & Mra 8. R

Walker

Mr J. G. Ward Mr J. Wilkie Col. J. N. Wolfson Er G. G. Word Mrs R. F. Wood. Dr & Mrs Lindsay

Woods

Mr J. F. Wright Mr A. K. F. Yap.

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mrs Russel Airmond- Mr W. Badge M: G. BALLURINAR Rev. & Mrs H B. Berger and family Mr & MreT, S. Cheng Mi C. B. Coy Mr A. Course

Mr W. S. Doming

Miss M. EncaIDSEDO Miss N, Enosrnano Mrs C. Foo

Mr r, Fraser

Mr T. N. Gregory

68-13

Mr E, Grieve

KEATINGS LOZENGES

cure the worst Cough

MARTIN'S

PIOZ

ASTEL

5 rasch Karay for all IrregularitiEM PROTRINAE At Ladda niway: koep a bòa əl For 'Pins to liekaman, so slet She firs of the ECOM, S

Spa of any ministerė2. The

SEE MORE FECOMad them, hence tha:repor mote sale. All Chuisle and Stores all the Thanhcul the World, er: pool free 1-

ARLIN, Chakt, Houthampton, Ema.

MARTIN'S∙∙

APIOL STEEL

GRIMAULT'S

SYRUP

OF

HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME

FOR

574

STUBBORN COUGHS

BRONCHITIS

WEAK LUNGS

CATARRH

CONSUMPTION

Mr C. Houston

Mrs Hagues

A DARING NAVIGATOR.

and

DISTURBED SLEEP.

They started and, between that they landed, a.m.,

estimate, nearly

conservative

Of late the Turks have frequently bom- barded us during the night, and their favourite trick is to fire a shell at regular intervals of half an hour right through the night on the weary slumberors, wak- Everyone who was present will rememing the majority up just as they are ber that afternoon, about May 20th, when falling asleep, after the fashion of the suddenly out of a blue sky the Turks old Chinese torturers, who prevented! opened their first great bombardment of their vieting from sleeping by opening W. Beach with two heavy in. guns, their closed eyelids at regular intervals. placed on either side of Achi Baba. These The worst bombardment to which Lan- high explosive shells burst with a tre cashire Landing has ever been subjected mendous detonation, throwing out huge was five days ago, when the Turks male clouds of black smoke, and splintering their big counter-attack. I would scem impossible to combine the into hundreds of jagged fragments. There at 4

were practically no dugouts or bomb hour. qualities of the destroyer and the battle-

that proofs, and the few who had provided at a ship; but the battlecruiser is achievement. As the torpedo-boat draws against the evil hour now had the laugh 3,000 shells amidst the bomb-proofs, dug. alongside the battle-cruiser she suddenly of their sceptical friends, who were only outs, and stores. Yet the result was A few were killed and more One evening long ago a squadron of the shrinks to a little thing. The great wall too glad to accept an invitation for small. Queen's ships lay off the Scilly Islands, of her side gues up into the sky; masts, short visit whilst the storm lasted. The wounded, but the majority lay low and which have black apon a field of saffron funnels, and bridges tower higher yet remainder of the crowded population of escaped...

A half-naked figure will dash madly Bunset. That morning, very early, the and the men show tiny like toy figures of W. Beach were obliged to shelter as best avigating commander of the Bagship had sailors. Mr. A. H. Pollen has told how they could behind the diffs along the from the cliff and plunge at breakneck the Queen Mury, Captain W. R. Hall, seashore. The chief sufferers in this bou-speed into the sea, followed by others brought the whole squadron at full steaming at thirty knots, out-manoeuvred bardment were the unfortunate horses, only waiting for the lead. There arises speed in a fog up a rock-strown chann torpedo fired by a submarine travelling amongst whom the shells fell with terrible & shrill chorus of yells and caths, inter mingled with a ceaseless chattering from clear wea at forty kuote. Yet the battlecruiser is effect, and in two afternoons enough in

For a those who remain under cover. A, perilous

her, A moment, and fog: waved so large that her size escapes computation

moment you imagine the Gadarene swine asile, and there was the Bishop's Roce like the size of a mountain. Lighthouse, its head in the douds, the upper-deck, raised midway between fore

have rushed down again. Then you white shaft gleaming within biscuit-toss, castle and quarter-deck, running now Where is that dering navigator! Now he with water, gleams away beyond turret

notice that everybody is endeavouring to nes there all dive and disappear from. holds a high command-somewhere in the and bridge and funnel, and round upon

reach the spot where the shell has burst.

Fleet. That evening, while the squadron the distant sen.

view; a moment later up they come and But each has was gotting its breath, a medikative mid-

swim breathlessly back to the beach to shipman leaned upon the rail and sur-

now something marketable in his hand, regain their " funk-holes. royed the sorried ships, their masthea! signals winking, their portholes circles of red fire in the sombro hulls.

Mr J. D. Milne Mr H. Murphy Mr E. U Norris Mr & Mis Nowman Mr & Mrs Ung Yue Mrs W. C. Passmore Mr M. Pearman Mr W.J. Pringle Mrs RA. BaMESY Mrs Robinson Mr G. E. Richardson Ber. & Mra C.

Kath and family. Mes E. Bylvester Mr & Mrs Sponsor Mr & Mrs Shannon Mr Blardly

Mr & Mrs Hammes and Miss Square

chlidren

Miss Inglis

Mr C. H. Boper

Mr E M. Sigh

Mr & Mrs Wm. Misi Taylor

Jackson

Mr J, Joseph

Mr F. KroesOn

Mr. J. Lennox

Mr A. Lambdat

Miss E, G, Lambden Mr & Mrs R. Inone Mr P. M. Marth Mrs R. J. Hitchell

and family

Mr Thomson

Mr E. Thornton

M E. L. Tourtelle Mr & Mrs J,

Underwood

"I supose in a few years all there will be out of date," he observed, "There's no finality."

The next day the squadron put in at s French port; and in the meantime the lad had the misfortune to displease the Colu mander, who stopped his leave

Recalling there things, one looked up and boheld a face that seemed familiar and yet strange. It seemed larger, and higher up from the deck. The burly figure in the stained uniform bore two and a half stripes upon its sleeve.

"I say," it said, "do you remember smuggling me a bottle of scent on board

I remembered that my mediative young friend, in his lighter moments, desired such things for someone at home, Th flagon must have contained a quart; J E doubt if it ever paid duty.

Mr S. C. Wickes Mr & Mrs F. Witchell

Sen. Mr&Mr J., Welle

PEAK HOTEL

Mr & Mra W. Arin- Mrs. W. W. Martin

strong

Mr L. Paterson

Mrs Bowater Mr & Mr. Carmichael Mr F. W. Cary Mr&Mrs C. D.Casulli Lt & Mrs Cooney Col. Darling BE. Mr Denman Faller Mrs Faraivall Mr & Mrs B. à. Hala Mrs T. J. R. Johns Mr Lee Jones

children

Mr T. L. Perkins

Mr & Mrs J. Plumer Mr C. Skott

Smith

Mr & Mr A. Findly

Smith

Mr & Mrs A. B

Sorenson

MEN WHO DO NOT TALK.

nearly 100. Her vast

THE TIGER" IN THE BIGHT. What is that large grey patch upon the roof of the turret, whence are thrust the long muzzles of the two great guns, which always look as if they were seeking their prey That is the plate with which was mended the dainage inflicted by a German shell.

For this ship is the Tiger, the report of whose destraction, spread abroad in Germany, caused the heart of the German to rejoice. Another shell went through the Tiger without doing much injury. Another struck her armour, and the mark is still faintly visible. The ship which was really sunk was the German arm oured cruiser Bluecher. Since that day, so far as is known, no German man-of- war, excepting small craft, has appeared The outside the Bight of Heligoland. fact should be taken as it stands, without The civilian English are implication. habitually liable to impute unwerthy motives to the enemy, English naval offi- cers know better.

The Tiger, too, must stand for her sisters in this chronicle, though a brief reference to the Lion, Sir David Bratty's flagship, may be permitted. She received

1900.

we lost

sh stunned by the explosion, which ment has consed. One fish caught in this. fetches a good price when the bombard manner weighed 30lb and produced joy in a dozen lonely bomb-proofs..

DIGGING FOR SHELTER. Everyone then started digging. Shelter walls of bags filled with sand were first out splinters until regular bomb-proofs, constructed facing Achi Baba, to keep which take time, could be made. The horses were removed to less exposed ground, and the huge collection of stores was placed under any available over: hanging cliff or ridge for shelter. Hun dreds of Greek and Egyptian labourers were brought over to construct a road right round the seashore, connecting up men and all the beaches, along which

Thus the life and the work on Lanca horses could pass in comparative safety This road, unique of its kind, will ever shire Landing goes on day after day French occupation of the Peninsula. The devoted officers and mon on the beach remain a lasting memorial of the Anglo-week after week, month after month. Along it live thousands of men and know that the Army must be fed, and horses safe from the enemy's shells. Thus must have ammunition. They carry their W. Beach settled down once again, taking lives in their hands day and night, but but small notice of the enemy's high-cx- they go on their way cheerfully, and not plosive shells from Achi Baba, which all the guns in Asia will render a beach made a great noise, but seldom did any untenable when it is held by men of this stamp. Heroes. won it, heries now work: on it. material harm.

The cliff, and the foreshore look, as you approach from the sea, as if a great tribe of cave-dwellers had suddenly been. discovered-survivors of some primitive epoch. The prevailing colour is drab or khaki, for the whole settlement consists of a background of dwellings dug out of the sand, inhabited by hundreds of khaki elad figures, who move and work amongst haige piles of wooden boxes and canvas

bales.

MINIATURE BAHARA. Lancashire Landing is, in fact, a miniature Sahara, hot as hell, and just as uncomfortable, but the sandy soil does possess one inestimable advantage. Shells burst on it with a minimum of effect, Had the ground been rocky, it would have been rendered untenable long since As it is, the sheile plunge deep into the sand, and many of them fail to explode, whilst the fragments of those which do are checked in their flight through having to force their way through the soft soil,

FARMER'S QUAINT WILL..

A farmer named Michael Hegarty brought an action against his brother Ph lip and Philip's wife for the possession of a farm at Lifford (Donegal) Sessions a month ago

The father of the Hegartys made a wit in the following terms:-

I leave to my son, Michel, my house, land, hill and dále, horse and cart.

If Philip marries he will have to make- arrangements with Michael before fatal- ing in a wife. Let him and Michael ar- range for that as they pleas.

I leave my son Philip

.~100.

I leave the big heifer and a cow to Michael, m

If my daughter Sarah stops with Michael I allow her £5, and if she lear she will get nothing but the young hejfor. As for my daughter Mary, I allow Michael to give her £a or the two young calves.

I leave to my wife £2. The father died in 1906 and it appeared Last year a between the brothers.. that Philip married in 1908. dispute aroge

POISONS THAT IRRITATE.

The prospect of this gigantic vessel, which is probably the finest fighting machine ever devised, and which has actually dealt hard blows and recived Then appeared a captain, who was once

them, as a strange sight in civilian oyes. a lieutenant. During the antique manu foolish fancy may take him that the vres he was told off to be Consor. His officers and men who have endured that conception of that office was perfect. devastating experience must in some way suppose it is all right," he would say be altered by it from their former The visibly quailing at the sight of mann-semblance. It is not so, of course.

Now Navy was not born yesterday. Beript, Pass! And it was so, he commands a battleship: one of the

As the torpedo-boat sinks away and the great ships yonder, darkening in the hare battle cruiser looma spectral in the dying like a rain-washed cliff. No lights now light of a winter afternoon, stretching except only the monstrous flaming eye of gauut arms aloft to hold the webs which the signal light, glaring upon the waste of catch the electric signal waves, the pie sea and the islanded ships. Before the ture remains of the cloaked figures of the battleship the captain commanded a subcaptain and of the commander, and the

I heard someone say once that this enti marine. Like all submarine officers, he vast sweep of the rain-dark decke, and considers the submarino to be The Navy, the guns, craving award from oat the

tolerable because of the excellent bathing, though he concedes the necessity for battlspatched turret. What will happen next pign &t the Dardanelles is only rendered We hold miles of ship. But because it is wartime, he does time?

This is quite true, not open the book of the submarine, where- in are written some very remerable things.

sea coast, and at any point, except those The torpedo-boat, rounding the last ves.

sacred to the memory of decaying horses. sel of the miles of vessels, knew something

which have been buried out at sea but about submarines, tos, for she has been so shrewd a knock in the same action that which will always return to the shore, hunting them. But she can do everything when, as his despatch recounts, the Ad-you can have an excellent dip. In the Michael could not get Philip and his wif but talk. The men know, too; but if a civimiral shifted his flag to the destroyer he cool of the evening, when the brunt of the out of the firm. It was agreed in court stepped from the forecastle of the Lion day's work is over, the inhabitants of San that Michael should pay his brother £25 linn was ever so misguided as to supposeupen the deck of the destroyer. Now the View love to sit on their terraus regard and in a month Philip would leave thi he could induce them to divulge, he would Lion is as well and hearty as Sir Daviding the ever-dwindling fleet of transports farma. Mr & Mrs Gat he mistaken. Talk, yes; but not to say Beatty was when he was healed of the at the entrance of the Straits, with the stem of the Majestic as a constant re mainder of the great days, or to watch anything, though they have been the big wounds inflicted by a Chinese bullet dar- game hunters of the sens for a year. The ing the Legation trouble of engineer staff, driving the ship, se ne (Beatty, indeed, marched with the column the feet of trawlers coming and going thing of the sport. Down below, the hare sent to relieve Sir Edward Seymour, his with troops and stores from the neigh- two hurts yet unhealed People forget bouring islands. It is a grand and placid armed artificers, clad in singlet and trou sers, stand beside the roaring furnaces, these things.) The battle oruiser squad-scene, with Asia as a background six inviting us to take possession of it. es Mrs. Martin and Mr Mrs David Wad whose flames are shut in by the black steci rons are either at sea or are ready for sea miles away, looking so calm and peaceful body is rot working harmoniously, Poi

plates. At high speed, the plates buckle at a moment's notice. During the war back and forth like paper, and the artifi- they have arrived where they were wanted A few weeks ago you could let a good These may accumulate in the tissues and muscles you have cer, unmoved, slides back a little shatter in the nick of time on more than one bomb-proof on Sea View for almost any cause irritation. Should this irritation and peers into the red-hot chamber, and occasion; and, again, they have been price, just as you can let a villa overlook- affect joints for

have neuralgia; ague and fever adjusts the oil inlet, and probes the fu- baulked by fog. There may be occasions: ing the sea at Folkestone or Eastbourne rheumatism; if a nerve becomes inflamed of the germs of nacs with a little rod, and stands vigilant when the battle cruisers are required for what you like to ask at the height of you

without the slower battleships, or both the season when everyone has fled from prove the

malaria pressu One of them comes on deck even now

But if the system is kept toned up with Bub now prices along Sea View have pale, like all the engine-rom staff, which may be needed at once. The battleships town and bathing is good.

too, are either at sea or are ready for sea seldom sees daylight; plavid, and quite at a moment's notice. The battle fleet is fallen with a horrid and disastrous Dr. Wiliams Pink Pills, and no body. heed ess of the change of temperature from

a vide expression, and cover many squad slump, the hotels are almost empty, and poisons are retained, foods that once dis 80 degrees or 90 degrees to something rons, but the rule applies to all. People everyone is trying to take a place in the tressed you will be harmless, exposure to diseases about freezing point. Several other mer on shore may be quite certain that country farther inland. The reason is damp and cold will bring no rheumatism are grouped under the shelter of the Admiral Sir John Jellicoe is perfectly that, the submarines having forced cur and neuralgia, and even germ

The lowering of the tone of the system bridge; they are clad in jerseys and oil are that the object of strategy consists battleships to take shelter, the Huns have need hardly he dreaded. skins, or oiled white working rig. in placing the right number of ships in now seized the opportunity of erecting

The batteries of heavy guns behind Kum Kale, which results from thin blood is easy to the right place at the right time, wireless operator in the flagship sita at on the Asiatic coast, and with these they recognise. the key; and his mates in other ships hear car fire right into the front doors and the little noise as of a nail scratching on windows of all the houses along this erst metal; and instantly things begin to hap- while popular promenade. It is just as if pen in this strange, remote and silent you had taken a house on the Leas at Folkestone, to wake up one fine morning and find shel's frem Boulogne coming in region of war-Daily Grapher.

The Sea View Sour front windows. dwellers never foresaw this contingency They only built their homes to protect themselves against shells from Achi Baba

The Pills are sold by all dealers. New they find themselves in an awkward prodiesmen, for their dwellings,, being Bent direct also by the Dr, Williams' constructed on terraces along the face of Medicine Co., 96, Szechuen Boad, Shang- the cliff, cannot be built up in front, and hai, 1 bottle for $1.50, 6 bottles 88, post they must either face the risk or abandon free. them altogether.

Mr G. E. Stewart Maj-Gen. Vestris

GRAND HOTEL

Mr E. Alcock Mr C. R. Amolt Mr. O. H, Booth Mr A. Came.on MrA. B. Ge

Mr W. C. D.ziel Mr A. Dunich. Mr K. S. Elis Mr L. E George Mr J. Hands Mr D. Har yoJ Mr F. G. Humn Mr. W. Lawrie Mr J. MacKay Mr J. Manteiro

Mr James Morrow Mrr, 9 Owen Mr P. Philipp Mr B. W. Ry Siz 0. W. beynoldı Mr R. H. Rogera Air E. Rysu Mr Saunders Mr H. Sinclair Mr J. Smith Mr A, stakes MrJ. K. 8. Stanis

Hr. Thorig. Mr J. Wasky 28. ti, Wright

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, N=1 N°2 INTOS Optice 2/9 leadst

THERAPION Chemists cras

BLOOD POLON. KIDNEY, BLANDIE, ÜLINARY DISEASES, 5. SEND STANY ADDRIJÍ

DE. LE ČL. ME.CO.HAVERSTOCK Rb.

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FARIS. DRIT: 11, RUE CAFTIGLIONE LA GURTI : 30. BEKENAI $2. FOR YAD

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SAFE AND.. LASTINGCE(KR) -

WIRELESS CPERATOR'S WORK...

Only the wireless operator, a fresh-faced young bluejacket, appear in uniform, He is taking a brief respite from the wire. less cabin, where he sits oil day and all night, the metal caps clamped over his ears, listening for the little noises which are signals. They sound like the scratch- ing of a noil upon metal-short-long, long" long-short, and so, He transcribe them into longhand be he listens, and at the same time he can send a message with his left had. There are occasions when he takes seventy hours duty on end without acttering distress, and when they are dore he cleans his instrument.

on.

Information has been received in London that letters to British prisoners of war in Turkey are not delivered it more than four lines in length, and only one later per weak is allowed. Parcels and newspapers are not allowed. Prisoners of war in Tur- key are not allowed to write more than four lines in their letters,

When the delicate machinery of thos

sons are retained that should be expelled,

Weakness is always present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily ringing in the ears, black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, and unrefreshing sleep. These conditions Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will correct.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills build up the. In this blood and strengther the nerves. way the general health is improved, the appetite increased, and new energy is developed.

(1097-8.