1916-02-10 — Page 6

Framer & C

NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

“SQUARE BOTTLE"

WHISKY,

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS. THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

HOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,

and from ALL WINS MERCHANTS.

[38

FACE A MASS OF

ITCHING PIMPLES

Spread All Over Body. Caused Dis- figurement, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed Complaint.

40, Church Road, Norlifeld, Birming Jara. Eng. My trouble began with little whke pimples and when 1 rubbed them -something like water camo out of them. They also ilch and burn fox fully and a good whis. They some- I had no sleep fra: how scened to spread all over my body and face causing disfigaroment en my faci which was nothing eles but a muse of itali hug pimples. My hart were nothing but a masa

of sores and I had to very parti

far what I handled or I would love balts cean work.

fried onimosta of all kinds and tomi mixtures which were of no avail. Then I used the Cultura Soap mal Olst- ment and am pleased to say that they baru cumpletely cured my complat. Now 1 Can undurtako all my work without cala Jeg of my hands being sore and I have got a clear skin." (Signed) Times Harris's, Jan. 22, 1014.

Retain your good looks, keep your thin. clear, wan clean and feen from dandra?, hair vs and glosy, hands soft and wilt mells sound and shapely. Cuticuro 8023, with an occasional use of Cuticus Olatment wil promote and maintain these covets 1 conditions tous cracs When aX else fails. Boddes, in partly, delicato emollient prop- erties, conventonce and economy, they meet with the approval of the most criminating.

Samples Free by Post

Although Cuticurs Boap and Cutters Ointment are sold by druggists and dealer throughout the word. a bera santpio coch with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent fro -upon request. `Address post-cart: F. Now bery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse 8q., London. -

48-83

HAVE YOU A BAD LEG

vih vock thai Machings or otherwise, wang peresanded with Lafammation i socken, that when you peist your Engar on the infamed part it feuran the impressions ? · 80, SAĞALA ukiu yon kave-polson,sachich juan mil the temadós you have tried. P05- wind loss kases and swollen, the joltir being

the state with the ankles, Found Whình the sitẫa may be duopioured, or therm wwwy be wounds; the disusen, it sllowed to cos- Kane, will depeirs you of the power to walk, You may her newstidad various hospitals, and been told your ones i bogalves, or advised La salonā to kopalation; but do not; by the Grasshopper Trentment; which is a sure and Burtain worse in essey of Bad Legs, Ulcerated Jobs, Horasinald's Xoos, Foltooed Han.is, Glandale Busillogs Carbuncles

Bongs, Lasant and Egg Bitssan-1 ali

Skin: Dianas, sand we cons to the Dog Blocs for a box

GRASSHOPPER

OINTMENT AND PILLS. Prepared by ALBERT, AD: Hot, Far- rinddam Street, Londra, Fagánk, Prion in

Agente: A. S. Warnow & Co., Ltz, Hongkong.

FOR

NERVOUS EXHAU

LOSS

MEMORY

RAG

DEBILITY

RAN

ford the

NEBYES

CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-CLYCERATE OF LIME

15 It Incréasés vital energy and nerve

÷force; · cores" Neurastheala, - Aiyapasala, - busomaic, and nervous diseases in adults: and children, aber be

EN CAPSULES, IN WINE, ANG IN SYNUF

109

THE HONGKONG DAILY PER

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

MPE. W. AN Mr&Mr A. E. Adhe Mr Mrs Athel Ander Lawson said maidson MFG, E, Adsferson Mr§. 3. Acrstrong: MrRL Athna mga fa Mr. H. Magar Faln

Baldwin

MAE. Hodgins Outs G. Hooken" M 8. Iz Horrekin 16), st. C. Hunt Capt B. Lastel Mr M. Lakinier Mr B. C. Isbistor MR. M.Joh

Capt H. Franja

MO: I Burlimen Lt J. M. Lopes Mr S. Longfeld Mr K. Mackenzie Mrs H. E. Munn and Dr & Hra 0. Harrieti Mr F. B. Mamhall Mes B. Marsden

MR. E. Beflios Mr C. D. J. Bal Mr C. C. Benedict Mr C. W. Berwicka) Mr R. J. Birbesk Mr J.J. Blocker.j Capt B. Branch Mr & Mrs J. F. Bray Miss Bryantots MoCallooh and Mr B. Buchin

Miss B. Cave Dr F. di Canovlj

Mrs Carton

Mr C. Champkin Mr E. Chcelham Mr T. J. Cokely Mr H. A. R Contat Hon. Mr AW.

Cross

Mr N. Croucher

Mr & Mrs J. W.

Graniton

Mr&Mr W. G. Darby

Capt & His W.

Davilon

Mr & Mrs F. E. Daria Capt J. Dowar Capt #. D.Dilion Mr & Misi Dorkins · Miss M. E. Duffy M & Mn G.

Dutton

A.

Mr G. Ellie Capt J. B. Evane Cast & Mrs Fasse MY A. H. Fonten My James Finlay Mr P. B. Ford“. Mr. H. J. Fruin Mr Denmem Fuller Li.-Col. & Mrs A. B.

Garrett

Mr G.H.V.Gearfsema Mr J. Gib

Mr V. Govidbourn

Mr & Mrs J, Gould

Mr A. G. Gordon

Capt T. P. BAH

Mr & MW.

Hanniba

爵

Mr D. McMurray Capt W. McGa

MYLA Mellatta

Mr J. Marichi

Capt

EW. M. Meaney B. K. Mehta Mr. Trios Martin Mr W. Moore

Mrs M. E. Muroheson Mr A. 8. Mutch

Capt & Mr F. D.

Northcombe

Mr W. A, Nowors

Mr J.Ormiston

My Jas. Ormiston

Me W. S. Paley Mr & Mrs B. V. D

Mr&Mr E T. Pitcher Capt E. L. Pottinger Ma F. Beay.

Mr E, B. Buy

Mr W: A. Hay

Mr W: J. Boberts

Mr & Mrs H. Eacher Yr H. C. Sobwact Miu T. Schwarta Mr & MrJ, R. Shaw Mr & Mrs T. W.

Blumous

Mr M. Blade

Mr A. B. Sorensen Kr V.Barby Mr J. B. Southmayd Mr J. Stalker

Mr H. H. Taylor

Mr A.L. Toat

Mr Toublet

A.

Mr B 1. Tozer

Capt H. Trowbridge

Mr H. 8. Hayward

MF Tom A, Vole

Mr & Mr C. II.

P.

Mr & Mra A. Wardan

Hay

Mr E. A. Watkinsoni

E.

Mr O. E. Watking

Capt C, H. de

Hepar

Mr J. Houweri Dr Hennah Mr.A. Hicks

Mr W. J. Hodge

Mr J. Wikiw Dr & Mrs Rodney.

Woode Mr J. F. Wright

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr Rusul Almond Mr G. BannermAZ Mr & MrT. S. Chúng Mr & Mi A. Course Mrs Corbett

Mr O, Dinger MrT. N. Gregory Mr B. Griere Mr T, Gunn Mr&Mrs Hammes and

children

Mr W. C. Fisice. MW. J. Pringle Mìs R. A. Ramay Mr J. F. Rell

Mr. O, E. Richardsen Mrs Robion Ca Dr. & Mrs S. Bama) Mr F. B. Bliger Mr F. M. Sowers

B. Sylvester Ma Bouare Ar QF L Boper

Mr

& Mrs W Jankion

MY E. M. Blogh Mr & Mrs 1.

Mr J. Johnston and

children

MI. Joupl E&C. A.

Mr A. Lambien Mla E. 0, Lambder Dr W. D. Loe Miss Many Mr D. Moorg

Mr & Mn Nicholson Mr E. C.Norris Mrg Newma30

Mrs Bavilor

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10μm, 1916..

THE ENEMY IN WAR TIME,

PERSONAL NOTES OF A MONTH'S TOUR.

[BY A NEUTRAL FEIEND OF THE ENTENTE,

VIL.

* HOWLERS.”

[BY "NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CANDIDATES.]

After my return from Vienna, which was looking very much as in pouce-time, and has now quite recovered from the great depression of spirit, which follow ed the Russian incursion into the Car pathians, I determined to visit Munich.

The light-hearted Viennese were begin ning their usual winter-round of gaiety. The opora was open, the theatreg wore in full swing, as were any number of con- certs and it was hard to believe that Austria's capital had gone through a war

A blizzard is the insido of a hen. panic. I was reminded of the old Vien-

A vacuuti is a large empty space where nese song which beging, Der guate the Pope lives. Weaner geht net unter." Food seemed to hole in the middle.

A circle is a round straight line with a me to be more plentiful than in Germany. When Cicero delivered his oration he was

CAMPAIGNING IN THE

CAMEROONS.

EXPERIENCES OF AN OLD "CHINA HAND."

7)

NEW YEAR'S FASHIONS.

The main

SOME NOVELTIES.

Out-of-door clothing is the only sort upon ↑ Following are some ceplice reocived by

which the middle class woman is spending the University of the State of New York

any money, asys a correspondent of the--- in examination for regente östtificated

Timer writing from Paris. On this she is. Among those who wrote the replies were MF. E Joseland, of Amoy, has recortainly spending quite generously and crádidates for tencbers' positions, for quali-ceived a letter from his brother, a well-giving to it great attention. fication as law and medical students, and known China Hand," giving his experi-lines, as we all know, show cloth costuma for admission to collages,

ences of campaigning in the Cameroon with fur trimmings, but it is in the detalis

that the changes are being for over fang.

THE EIBBON BÍOOK. The wearing of the collar under the fur at the throat is a thing every wanna fater. prets to her own at afaction, and the erect of this small detail on the general appear anco is quite extraordinary. The décolleté arest is supposed to have disappeared; but there are still women who maintain it because it suits them, and there are a great many who have compromised; they wear B collar of fine lingerie which ends in twe upstanding points somewhere under the cars, and they bind it to their throats with a ribbon stock. The distinction of the stock- is unquestionable where some women are concerned, but there are others whom it robs of ell, charm. To the severe type of Englishwoman it gives an added touch of severity, to the Frenchwoman with Fau bourg St German attributes it is partion- tarly suited, and American women of many types can wear it well; but there are thou- ands of women in France and England to whom a stock, or any hard sort of neck ornament, is extremely unbecoming. For more generally pleasing is the fine lingerie

more or less as it pleasen and gets crumpled Bump with a turned-back collar which lies. at the slightest contact with cost or fur. Such is its unfortunate drawback, but any one who has a dozen of its kind can always.

The ahamois is valuable for its feathers, from which the following passages are

extracted: the whale for its kerosene oil, The feminine gender of friar le toustrosa Since we arrived here at Mora I bave There were no Christians among the early lived in atirring times. A week ago a Gauls. They were mostly lawyers. night attack was arranged in which Climate is caused by the emotion of the Co. and D Co. were to take Co., were in reserve, earth around the sun

part, and we,"H Goometry teaches us how to bisect angles. was given the special duty of looking The purpose of the skeleton-comething after the supply of food, water and Band- to hitch meat, to th

bags to these attacking Companies. They The skeleton is what is left after the in-went off O.K, at dusk and get into posi- aides have been taken out and the outsides tion is the dark and were going to start off at midnight I went down with 200 black niggar-carriors with the sandbags have been taken off.

and food and water and waited for the orders to come to send them up.

Nothing happened up to dawn and I was still there along a long hodge in full By the way, view of the German fort on top off huge ridge mountain with no paths up at all and full of rocks and boulders and thorn bushes, and is very, very strong. To continue: I had asked the O. C. « Co. what I was to do when dawn broke and he said wait by and in that hedge. Dny canie and no news, and at about Dam, the Germans started on us; the hedge was hardly shelter, let alone cover, and at about 9.30 a carrier. a huge back nigger, was killed, shut in the heart and lunge six feet away from me, and. then another was wounded.

Butter was dear, but white bread-wes

a profix. easily obtainable, though bread tickets George Washington married Martha were in use. Owing to the lack of busi-Curtis and in due time became the father ness organization and to the characteristic of his country. Austrian habit of Foriwaratein, "muddling along," the state of affairs in different parts of Austria varies much more than in Germany.

ог

Munich was bearing the war fairly well. The Muncheners tried to make me believe that all was normal, but that was not the case. I noticed that the bread regulations were far leg strict than in Prussia, and indeed the food question in South Ger many does not seem to be so pressing as elsewhere. As for beer, with the solitary exception of the fact that the upper part of the Hofbraa Haus was closed. I could net see that the famous beer-drinkers were restricting themselves in any way.

I spent one afternoon at a war concert in aid of the Red Cross. The chier item was a war symphony in which the com- poser used his mutif & modern battle He had endeavoured to reproduce the sounds of howitzers, machine guns bombs, and rifle-fre, and he certainly did produce more noise than Richard Strauss had ever thought of. It was Uebermusik' für Ueber- menschen-supermusic for supermen At another town I was present at a concert in honour of Ave young men, who, disguised as stokers on steamers, had escaped from an English internment camp; but there the music was just the ordinary popular German kiad."

FRONTIER - AMENITIES.

Sixty gallon, make one hedgehog. The stomach is just south of the ribs. The alimentary canal is located in the northern part of Indians.

The rosetta stone was a missionary to Turkey.

The government of England is a limited mockery.

Georgia was founded by people who had been executed,

A mountain pass is a pass given by the railroad to its employes so that they can. spend their vacation in the mountains,

A mountain range + large cook stove. The qualifications of a voter at a school meeting are that he must be the father of a child for eight weeks.

':· ་ -

Achilles was dipped in the river Stys to make him immoral,

Gender shows whether man is feminino, masculine or neuter,

Gravitation is that if there were novo we should fly away.

The function of the stomach is to holdt up the petticoats.

The stomach forms a part of the Adam's apple.

The first governor of Massachusetts was Mr. Sales Witchcraft.

When the British gút up in the morning and new the Americans on the opposite hill they throw up their breakfasts (breast works).

Pompei was destroyed by su eruption of salive from the Vatican

A permanent set of toeth consists of eight canines, eight cuspids, two molars, and eight cuspidors.

Weapons of the Indian bow, arrow, tomahawk and war-hoop,

Typhoid fever is prevented by fascina

From Munich I went to Basel, Here, and for the first and only time during my trip I was put through a thorough examination, and here I realized that quite a number of people leaving Ger- mans for Switzerland every day are obviously in the confidence of the German Government for while several of us were stripped to the skin and minutely cross oxamined, other individuals passed into tion. the Swiss part of Basel old familiar friends, probably on France, and then, possible into Despite my protest that I was a neutral, every scrap or paper I had with mo, in- cluding the programms of the concert at Manich, on which I had made a few Every garment in Duter, was removed.

En-land.

BULLET-PROOF CLOTH

The Corriere del Polesing announces as invention by the Cure of Ariaup con- my portmanteau was taken and felt all sisting of an imperforable textile fabric.

Experiments at Ferrara yielded striking over. The collar 1 was wearing was taken

Numerous rifle and revolver from me and bold up to the light. My results boots were taken off and examined. I shots were fired at the material from a dia protested that this was not the way to tance of a few yards without penetrating treat a Swede. I point out that long beit. The projectiles are said to have fallen fore the war, the Germans had indus without leaving a trace on the fabric.

The Care has arrived at Rome in order triously sown propaganda in Sweden, had sent us innumerable deputations of to offer bis invention to the Government, Asoldiers, professors, and journalists, and had received ours in return, and that such Bindignities as they were offering to neu

trals were not calculated to inculente friendly feelings. The log of the men veutral, however, was better than that of the ladies, who were taken in hand by a member of their own sex, strip- ped and bathed. The thing was dene with thoroughly Prussian finish. I asked one of the officials why the ladier were subjected to this treatment, and Was assured that a number of women spies leaving Germany had been found to have important messages written with some in visible ink preparation on their skin.

Tibesart Mr & Mm J.

Underwood Mr Van Vlies Mr & Mrs G. B.

Mr & Mrs J.W. While

Mr D. E. Wiebel

PEAX HOTEL

Mr & Mi Carminhael Mr F. W. Cary Mi& MH C. D,Chealli Mr-E. H. Collyshaw Mr & Mr B. A. Hale Me F. A. Havaland MMT. Johnn Mr Len Jazze

Mr V. L. PerkinsTM Mr C. Skott Mr & Mrs Grint

Smith

Mr & Mrs A Findlay

Smith

Mr & Mrs A. 3.

Boremaon Mr G. E. Stewart ::. Mrs Martin and Mr My Virian

Findley Smith Mr&Mrs David Wood

children Mr W. E. Orabörn.

GRAND

Mr C. R årnstk.

Mr A. B. Crew

Mr A. Dunrich Mr L. E Georg Mr J. Handa Mr P Hopman

HOTE

- Kr. F. 8. Qué - Kr P. Philipp

·Mrak Mes Reson #riG. B. Blahmond Mr. Baunders MyBmith Mr H. Binalate Mr. A. Blaker

PAPIOLSPIEL

THERAPIONerd, leade

CURES

· POZDON, MIS KWY, BELTOZE, URIMAKU DISKABER,

KAYELGER FOR FREE MODELSTĪTO PULI CLERO WRD, CO HAVERSTOCK RP, HAMPVERAD LONDON ENG PARA BEPOTY-12, KUR GARTIGLIONIO PAVCURES

DEPOT: 3. BERKMAN ST. ||OR YOU) TELEMET DRIE LAST COLOR TO 284

SAFE ART STEINS THERAPION

·LASTIKGÖSKERE

HOLE THAT TRADE MARKED. Weep TheraPION*: ESTAS BENEF.COVEREJNEN PORN 'YO ALL GENUINE ZADESIN

THE SWISS FOR BWITZERLAND.

THE BEARING OF FRANCE, Paris is very much herself again. She is a righter at night than London. The whole bearing of the French is won-

B

derful, especially considering that the enemy is only about as far from Paris as is Brighton from London. In the streets the French soldiers on leave, with their steel casques, the Tommies, and Belgians, were the chief change ting hardy men the French poilue, as they are called. French people regretted that the relations of France and England are not on franker basis. Mutual criticism.” re- marked an English-speaking Frenchman to me, is good for friends, partners, and Allies. The articles in the Temps, Débats, and other French, newspapers, couched in terms of friendly criticum of certain alleged English defections, are apparently not printed in England. They would do much to make the French point of view known hero.

I only obeyed orders and hung on, only sending up to the doctor for a stretcher to remove the dead and wounded men (two). You see, if any other carriers had seen this begger they would have run. to the bushi without a moment', hesitation and I would not have been able to send up the staff to the attacking Companies. I therefore sat by this chap between him and the others and hid him a bit further away until the stretcher came along.

GETTING FED UP,"

I

achieve a fresh and crisp appearance.

The umbrella is another detail of a.. woman's costume which has its importance. For some years we have been accustomed to eas with handles suggestive of Bo Peep's women carrying umbrellas and en-tout- crook, but now all that is changed; we go.. about with a short, sturdy little thing which has a short handle onding in a knob and a feather strap which buttons and un- buttons more or less easily to the wrist. It is quite convenient and practical both At noon I got fed up; no news came

for the woman who owns it and the woman from the 0. U. "G" Co, in front realized that our attack must have failed, it meets in the street, for it ebriates the so I walked noros, among the corn stalks necessity of being carried in the hollow of (and luckily they didn't get me) and saw the arm with its handle sticking far out the doctor, talked it over with him, then to strike the first person who gets in its withdrew them on my own responsibility way. When the very long handles were in from the hedge and reported my action fashion and women would carry them this to beadquarters and was afterwards com-way, the footpaths were positively danger- ended for so doing, the G.5,0. astually ous; now, life is low uncertain; na fer as seeing the obviousness of my action. This umbrellas are concerned. attack failed, so they tried again the next night and the attacking Co. lost their way again and one section actually st tacked our own position on another hill.

IRONY IN THE USE OF LEATHER.

The use of leather in all things to do with woman's dress is growing, and the After this they got fed up with and "D" Co., who are both southern irony of such a fact is worth a crooked... smile Just when the soldiers are supposed". Companies, and recruited from among the to be wanting leather most, woman says she, Yonibo tribes of the south, and decided too, must use it more generously. So skd that "H" Co. should get in, we has a leather strap to her umbrelin,

a different class of men entirely. G Co. was given a chance at part of their position and "H" Co. was in reserve to them. This was on the 7th,

leather case for her watch leather bande round her hat, and finally, she insists on having a leather coat, er, at any rate, a coat trimmed with leather. With a perver sity all her own she also insists that the leather she uses should be so refued that it loses much of its original quality, and se neither keeps her warm nor protects her against rain. But that does not matter, be cause from being an utterly hard, uncom promising substance it is now as supple as cachemire. It can be cut just like the cloth costumes, and is quite the smartest thing you can think of. The same thing happens

to the very tall boots that are in fashion; with the result that it is possible and quite common for a woman to encase her leg in Leather, or something like it, almost to the knee, and you have a limp as free and supple as it. It were encased in silk:

We started out at 19 midnight and went uphill and over stones and thorns and rocks and the Lord knows what arful places until we arrived at our place at 5.30 a.m., just before dawn. G Co had left at 11.30 and went a different way, We ("II"Co.) waited until the guns and maxing started their covering fire, including the 47 big French gun and the two British millimetre guns, and then sent section 1 up the hill to occupy a position fifty yards from the German fort. An Irishman, called Cary, is Lieutenant in charge of No. 1-Section, and I have No. Well-Cary toddled-up and then we heard heavy firing and then Capt. Harris, O, my company, and a jolly nice, quiet, capabla chap he is too, wont up to see

When the festive season is over the ebit came what was doing. At 8 am a down from him asking for another sec traidors who encourage and foster feminine tion to support Cary and Section 2 went esprice in dress will begin to show new up with yours truly, scared to death, in models. Meredithian imps must dance with charge. The half hour's climb up the delight every time they see such things- hill was appalling, being shot at the happening, and the Parisian vendeuse kas whole time (in daylight, you see, it was), acquired something of these impish quali and the path being such that one hatica since the war, for while pushing hor in many places literally and without any wares with consummate art she often smile.

behind her eyelashes at the Comédie. Hu exaggeration, to crawl up on hands and

maine always being played before her eyes. knees.

Even her own part in the play oauses her

Pharisee amusement sometimes, for she is

found

SOME UNPLEASANT. SIGHTS, We got up, mesting several of Cary's section wounded on the way, one with half bis face in rags of red flesh, and one with his hand hit and then just

By then we had lost thirteen men be, as I get on top. a man horribly gashed and cut about a pleasing Sunday sightson us of killed and wounded, thro being killed and one or two died since. assure you. When I got on top Cary behind a rock and heard he had We started down at 6.30 just as it may lost five men out of eighteen in his ecc

getting darker; the road was appalling, tion there. I saw aleo we were fifty came down more than half the way, sit- Everywhere I found the utmost fidence that the enemy would be driven yards from the German fort and had no out of France; how or when people could cover beyond an upsloping ridge, of rock down on the end of my spine. Five

top where we had come from, and us water

bullet hit Carr's ear and was quite impossible not to make a noias not say. Certain it is that, despite the which just kept the bullets off us. Five minutes down the Germans were on the terrific sacrifices of France and the oc-

through it just above the lobe and

they heard us and let fly as we caule down at mast and arrived at a safe debut luckily hit no one at all. We place at 10.30 p.m. only. Then we found the rest of the Company and heard wo had to stay out the whole night. We lay down and my cook came and found us and

POTTED AT FROM THREB SIDES,

led us with some cold stuff. The mos we had to move again at 1a.m., o quitoes that night were very trying and hp who all two hours. I should think.

whole of the next day, the 9th, we spent out there fooling around and even-

My impression qof Switzerland, where I found people only too eager to discuss the war with another neutral is that the Swiss are divided in their sympathies strictly along racial and hugnistic lines The German-Swite sympathise with the Germans with reservations. They sym patais, but do not trust, and, except from military point of view, undoubtedly de spise the German, for whom they have many urious nicknames and about whom they sing many subtly cynical songs in their carious jargon known as Schwystrditich But they are distinctly uafriendly to the Allies, and all the money spent by the cupation of large parts of her territory stunned him for ten minutes. I thought English in German-Swiss hotels has not by trutaless enemy, she shows no sign he was gone and took command. I had a whatever of wearying. She is again white colour sergeant with me who had Afrosted German-Swiss opinion in any de- the valiant, resolute France of the 18th only just arrived from home two days gree. Nevertheless, in Berne I was glad century.o

before, Swiss-Germans to find a number of actively hostile to Germany. The French Five weeks' absence from London showed and Italian Swiss naturally warmly changes. There is a wonderful stirring of espouss the cause of France and Italy the people here. For long months friendly I saw that our right was unprotected respectively z neutrals in London were almost in despair and sent out four men to cover it. two of Swiss unity did not appear to me to be at the British attitude. Those of us who whom were hit as they went. Cary re likely to be shaken by the war, for the knew our Prussia and her 10 years pre-covered and got quite O.E. again, and Swiss are, above all things, pro-Swissparation for this war were accustomed to Harris orawl up, saw our uncovered A has been reported, they have made asic each other loomily, Will the Eug- right fank, and went down again, to send great preparations for the defence of fish ever wake up The easy-going up Section 3, to protect it. While this twiter, and They consider themy on porte tend than alive, the whole to be the best in Ear and year of the war undoubtedly did much to three sides, and the bullets were whistling

I had to go back yesterday to our law the new lessons in warfars have not been injure her reputation among neutrals. I overbead in a devilish way from rifles and can speak for Sweden by personal experi- maxims It a weird sound that of

sort of halting place before morn, five miles back, lost on them. Their military properations nce, Swedes are not naturally hostile to bullets going by and over you. are certainly not for aggression ay art Great Britain. The Swedish Army does, burn and hing combined, quite devilish and in order to pay our wounded who are on the principle that stitch time bevong question greatly admire German angry it sounds, and I had very little use there and I took it leisurely and took Eaves nine. The Swiss have long had a form of obligatory military service military methods, in accordance with for it. We lay out there the whole day all day over it. I found my horge quite in the sun, and jolly hot it was too, and full of beans and so galloped and canter- which they have been partly trained. would be a thousand pities if sa peaceful Sweden had formerly au affection for every ten minutes they would start fringed the five miles in half an hour, had again and our men would cautiously lunch, and came back in less than that, and independent a little people were

France and an admiration for England. dragged into this horrible carangeme The Bwedes who were in London for the crawl along and raise their heads and rushing into the Supply and Transport Coming into Franes was a great relief first months of the conflict and saw that fire at the loopholes. I saw one of the Officer's camp at the bottom of this hill to a fervent pro Ally neutra Entering horseracing, football playing, and general men I had sent to the right gowly like a small typhoon.I enjoyed it France, all the passengers were embled amusements word unchanged, wrote home, ristug to fire he got up half-way, let off hurely amunition will be here

gun The big un to a very rigorous interrogation to to my acknowledge, many letters that did his rifle and then before he could get what they had seen in Germany this harm in Sweden To-day your streets down he had two bullets in his direction two days from now sad another attack Time the suspicious-looking individuals, are alive with men in khala, and soldiers, one hit the rock an inch to his right and will take place probably, and we shall male

and female, who were let off soins ead of being looked upon an a one gave him a face wound and early lose about 100 men and several white men, ightly by the German inspectors on curiosity. Are now part and parcel of the laid him out I saw him later, sitting as it is really an extraordinari'y strong German territory did not escape so early. national life. The whole country seems to behind a rock nursing himself and bleed position they have got here. Still, th

Keat I gave the fullest possible replies to the be amusing itself to the colossal task ing like a stuck pig. We were there until is all in the day's work, Y. C. Daily inquiries made to me.

before it.

*** dark and then had to come down.

tually were relieved at 11 am and got back to camp and bed at 3 a. pt.