mikes Folmert NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
The wine ferchang of the last
"SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
MOLK AGENTS IN HONGKONG:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
and from ALL WISK MERCHANTS.
.
RINGWORM SPREAD
ALL OVER HEAD
Places Quite Bare. Bad Disfigure
mont, Ceaseless Itching and Burn- ing. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.
15. Glovor B. Proton, Lanes, Eng- *The rlugworni began about a year ago with a small pince it the back of my head.
I noted the buir as leaving it. It gradually got worse and spread all over the back and stiles of my head leaying the places quite birvandalso a sall place at the front. It was a very bad dis Agurenient and I suffered
a great deal with coare-
Teas itching and burning. I could not stop. "I applied different ointments são two idads of hair morees but all, to no perpeso. I was tind of trying things for the com- plaint when I happened to read as adver terucut about Cuticura Soap and Qlat- ment and decided to give the trial. From the first I noticed what a clean ap pearance the affected placer led after eising the Couleurs Boop and Olatzemt and the pain was much caster. After a fow weeks, fret washing with Cailers Soap and then applying the Ceskura Ointment I received a care and try hair began to grow „agalii.” (ölgsed) Byd Dark,Jan. 23, 1914.
Samples Free by Fost
In purity, delicacy and fragrance Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment milfy the most discrtintenting. A single pot is often mif- Brent. Sold throughout the world. Exp of each with. 32-p. Eid Book free from nearest depat Addr: P. Newberry Be Blowing 27. Chinrterhousy 84.. London, or Patter D. & C. Oorp., Boston, U. 8. A.
EATING POWDER
AN UNWELCOME - GUEST
\ Of briwn cockroach
Buti dia bourly Billy.
Such a stredy boarder, Never pays a blik,
42-13
KILLS BUGS:
FLEAS FLIES.
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS.
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 217, 1016,
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKON
Horn
Mr Mes A. E. Adair Madan L. Allogio air & Mrs E. J.
· Althenɛm
Nay MTA hỏi Ander son and maid MrG E. Anderson. MFR. L Aline-on Mr N. B. Beck Mr H. Murray Baku Mr J, 11. Haring Em B. B. Belie Mr L. Bookingasis Hr E. E. Balilios Mr G. D. J. Bel
Me G. W. Howridic
He H. Bickerton
Mr B. J. Birbook
KFJ. J. Bleaker
Capt B, Branch
A
Mr Alex D. Browns Miss M. H. Browne dr R. Boobs
Mr.J. Backlog Mr J. H.
KT.L Mr A
|_ Balmer- Baras
F. Buyers Dr T. di Caseri
dr A Champauket
Me U. Champkin är H. A. R. Conant
He N. Cromaker
de Ales P. E. Davis
dr & Mrs E. C. Daris.
Jipt J. Dowar
dr B. C. Dickson #rad Mim Laerion
Mrs L. M. Douglas
h & An C. N. Daly
diss M. E. Daly de Bockenbragga Ar You Er dr Jonas Finlay 4rs driß. A. d'oulka
and son
Capt & Mrs. A. Fessor Master-renow
French
Mr. W. Fri ohlay
Air Dendam Failer Mr. Golder dr J. Gibb.
Miss G. Goodman Ne T. Gouldbourn
Man J. Gold
Mr A. G. Gordon
des Gr.B
upt T. P. Hall Mr G. F. L. Harrison He- & Mrs V,
Hannibal:
Mr G. Elamel
Mr J. St. C. Hunt Mr J. Tucs ME M. Jos ph Capt & Mrs E U
James
Dr A. L. Kroderer Mr. C.-P. Kunshot MAC Lafon Mr & Mm 8. & Lawrance Caple Mra Lennox Mr C. Mauritian
Capt C. Lan borgh
Mike L Linck Mr G. Little
Mrs. Longfield
Ms K. Mackenzie
- Mrs B. B. Atunn nud
Dr & Mrs O. Marzloit
Mr MoCalloch and
child
Mr D. Me Warrag
·RUBBER SHARES.
SINGAPORE QUOTATIONS.-
The following quotations were issued by Menn. Fraser & Co, Hiügapore, 0'2 10th March
Nom
STELLING COMPANIES.
Value.
24 Alagar
£1 Anglo-Java
28 Anglo-Malay, s
Za Batang Aläīnks
Damansara
н
Buyor. Sellere,”
2012-6 108
9.6 Is 26 2.9
19
A
Batu Tigs
1
Bakit hajang
1 Bukit fainiang
2 Bukit Marta Kan
El Bakit Rajao?
1038
Za Bukit Bemban mát g
2+4
40a 45# 656 36 1401 269
1 Castlefield
Chersonese
393,
મંત્ર
Zo Cicely ord,
En Chilmpul...
183
2.
168
24 Consolidated Malay
1246
б
El Dennistoma
250
326
2a Edinburgh
£ Geloonda Malay
454
BO
Huyoop
13
Caph W. Mo Fin
2 Heawood-
246
Mr B. K. Mak
£1 Highlands & Lowlande 60%
558
Capt B D. Marryat
1 Inch Kennetä.
QUB
636
Dr G, W. McKown
2. Jain
... 19
2. Kamuning
*33
£1 Kaper Pais
Kota Tinggi. ...
£1 Kuala Lumpur
б
ไฟ
...3785
403
... 1786.
2e London Asatio
1 Malacca ord.
708 30s
24-Merliman
4,2
£1 Mount Austin
174
1 Nordanal...
467) 184 1765 194
2020 Ladang JaWAL
2. Paling
328
28 Perak
£ 1 Formas
£1 Pegoh
Mr J. More ki
Mr & Mrs G. Moffat
Mine W. L. Moffat KW.M
ibra
Mr J. Ormiston
Mr & Mga H. V. D (la Parr
Me H. Pater 102
Mrs R. 8. Pendergast. Mes Bidford Pin MrA B. Parfor Mr E. B. B
Mr D. W. Roxd
Mion '. Rony
Ma 1. B. Roume
Me B, Sal's Me G. E. Sogh:
Me & Ka J. R. Sasw Mr D. s. Shollim Mer Bigneland
Simmons
Mrs M. Blade
Mr H. E. dmallwood Capt H. Spear. Ma H. Speak
Mr A. B. Sorensen
Stables
Mr M, C. Stademann
Mr J. Stalker
Mr Hi H Taylor
Capt & Mrs Thomson
Mr W. B. Tylor
a.... Mr A. L. Todt
Mr.B. M. Toser
Mr & Mrs C. H. P.
Mr J, Gordon Haro
Men Gordon Hare de A Hioks
fr W. J. Hodge Mas A. E. Hodgin
Ir A. Sbefion Hooper Mr B. L. Horrahin Mr J, Houwert
Mr. C. Tunler Mrs Tarr Mr T. P. Walker Mr&Mrs Walinca Men Warnock
Mr & Mrs W. J. Wolla Capt F. Whosior Mr &C. Wilson Brass C. Von
Winekler
Mr J. F. Wright
Kine Howard Hozel.
Mrs Russel Atmond' Mr G. Bauermen
dr & Mrs A. Conran xías Corbetá
Dinger
Gregory
T. N.
Mr B Grieve
Mr T. Gunn) Me à Mira Hammes and
Mes W. C. Passinarə
Mr W. J. Pringle
Mr J. F. Raid: Me C. B, Izohmidsom Mr Robson: Dr & Mrs S. Barn
MrF, .dnger- Mr. E. M. Bowers, Mrs 8. Bylvester okildren Piggy Miss Square Mr & Mrs Wu, Mr Oboper
Jackson
Mr B. M. Steigo Area in l
Mr J. Jeannon and
children
air & Men O. A
Kofodd
bir A. Lambinu
Mim E. U. Lambdan
ar W. 1. Lee
Miss Masay
Mr D. Moore
Mir H. Murphy.
Mira, Mrs Nicholson- Me E C. Noriela
Mfrs Nowman:
Mre Bowdler
Tawacy and son Min J. Tawney Mir H. Thornton Mr & Mrs J. A
Tibert
Mr&Mrs J. E
Underwood
Mr. Van Vliet
Mr & Mrs G. K
Waters-
Mr & MrJ. W, White Mr D. H. Wiehel
PEAT HOTEL
Mr & Mrs C»rmlahuel dr F. W. Cary *** dh Mr C. D.Omult MrE:C. Gal>
·Qitson-
Adama
Mr F. A. Haseland HAT. J. B-Jonas Her Tawny Japan G
Mr N. Linder... Mr & Mrs B. Meines
and child
Mr W, B, Oborn Mr V. L. Parkina Me C. Skott Me & "Mes Grant
fith
Mr & Mrs A Findlay
Smith
Mr & Mrs A S
Sorenson
MARTIN'S
PIOL & STEEL
-29 Laņu (F.M,3
EI Lanadron
1
Lasugen...
Ladyurg
2. Linggi
Ch. Lamat
21 Port Dickson Lukut
£ 1 Rembis ord. li
1 Rambla proť. ·|
£1 R. Inv. Trast 1245 på.
1 Bagge
1 Bapong
www
249
·875- 19 213 851
454
504 183
686 783 137.641x3
804 .903
331 44 463 1736
-20% 404 458 Lp. 18101 243
13804224
...176
...185 204 ... 12 15 -.0-1100
1158 2240
1 Bendeld...
80
2e Belangor ...
20
£1 Sendayan... Ma
"256"
25B 30s6
1 Seremban
1745
20%
1 Shelford
25
30%
1. Biglang
47.6
24 Singapore Paa
24 Singapore Ujared...
201
6715 269 256
28 Btrate B. (Unitam)
2 Bumstre Park....
... 669
736
1. Sungei Chok “en |
2 Bungei Karur...
Be
1
Bungei Balak
50×6
1 Sungei Way
70%
740
ï
Tebrau
40%-
་་
606
25 United Berdang
1185
138
1 United Sus Berong
2716
2. United Somadas
78
1513271
THE SINEWS OF WAR.
HOW TO SAVE AND ON WHAT
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS..
ROOSEVELT'S SCORNOF U.S. NEUTRALITY.
CAUSTIC CRITICISM.
The other day ex-Président Roosevelt likened official America, under President Wilson's leading to the Levite who pass rd by on the other side. He has always been a master of the "big stick" in Ameri- can politics, and there is some very frank speaking in his forthcoming book," Fear
og end Take Your Own Part."
world's space, in house room, than-is good; for them; thereby they squeezo their poorer neighbours into sluins and tie up 100 great a proportion of their own incomes with a charge that cannot by reduced if mishaps befa: them. It is bad domestic finanes at all times, and now it leaves us Saving is a detestably dull business in bound in the hands of the inndlords, when ordinary times, but in war days, when we ought to be anying for our country's victory is costing so much that it cannot seed. Ab that can be said is that anyone ho had if we do not save, it is possible to who can save by moving ought to; if any elerate this dreary, uncomfortable art into of us did it wo should want & aumber of an attractive and exhilarating hobby. As strong meu to work for us for a day or two, soon as we have really got it into our
but against that we can get frea to do better hends that by wnating our money now work by saving on her things, and so that is by spending any of it on anything having fewer beer barrels, ten chests, and that we do not really need--we are subsidi- other gouds carted about the country for zing the apostles of Kultur; and, con-
us. Those who are tied to a big house can trariwise, that by saving our money now either shut up part of it and so save. we are certainly helping to win victory servic. or else take in guests, paving or and very probably helping to shorten the other, and 20 by organization and weigh war and save the lives of me of bur hourliness hoy to save service and heat soldiers, then surely saving is something and light and house rent. This experiment that it is worth while to study and tehas been tried, in certain families, with and abroad, both in Mexico and on the practise.
And these two propositions are literally true with no word of exaggeration in them. We must Bave because the war is so
costly that we cannot pay for and also
WASTE ON NECESSARIES,
this sintoavat
It opens, says the British Weekly, with
The present Administration with its inveterate fondness for Ephrain's diet, and its conviction that phrase-naking is pigmed itself on the sentence, America an efficient substitute for action, his fest. In prace it has acted on the theory of America last, bach at home
They packed more high epas,
surprising success. astonished themselves with the pleasure closely, helped to buy victory, and that they got from one another's co.. panionship:
CLOTHES AND PLEASURES.
for our normal comforts and enjoyments. It requires the making and carrying of
As to clothes, we can wear our old ones so much stuff that we are not justified in
till the war is over. If they really fal to asking anyone to make or corry for us
bits we may have to renew them, though anything that we can do without without thore is generally something in the back hurting our benith and strength of mind of a caphorel that will do; otherwise it and body. We can al save, except the is merely a matter of fash on, and if only very poorest, because we all of us live the right people" can be get to see the nowadays at a standard of so-called comfort thing in rigat light. it ought soon to be that was unknown some 30 or 40 years the fashion to wear frayed and shapeless ago. If we went back-only for a short trousers and the gowns of yesteryear. tise, until the cause of freedom and inter Theatres and the like, we can, if we are rational decency is safe to the spending blessed with, the power of amusing our- habits of ou- grandfathers, our financial selves, do without; some people are bored staying power would be secure, When we think of the hardships that our fighting death with their own society and that men face daily, to pay nothing of those if they were deprived of their professions) of book, and might really be less useius who have died and will die, it seemg a piling little sacrifice for us civiliaus to users. Even they can reduce their in- live as our grandsires, who were at least dulgence in this respect, and stay at home as happy as we are with our higher ston-ard spend what they save by playing bridge for the highest possible stakes; the dard. lived before us.
winters being bound to put all that they win plus enough to make up to, or a multiple of 5. iute Exchequer bonds with the obligation not to sell them til after the war Thus they will amuse themselves very pleasantly and help the lads in the tren ches. If 25 is too much for one night, make it a tournament lasting as long as is required, and if bridge pals, any other game will do.
Tobacco we can clearly cut down, though as most of the cost of pipe. (or cheap oigarette) tobacco goes into the pocket of the tax-gatheror there is more excuse for this form of indulgence than others. Cigar stokers have much less of this excuse, how. ever and those who comfort themselves with the thought tht they are drawing on their own stock, paid for before the war are open to the same objection as those who are drinking out of their own cellars. that are necessary to our health and mind. Good concerts, and other forms of art
duties of any nation worth calling either One of the first and must elementary
civilized or self-respecting is to protect its citizens from murder and outrage. For five years in Mexico, and for a year and a half on the high sens in connection with the great European war, the United States Covernment hay signally and basely failed in the performance of this duty."
“It is rue of our people,” he contīnu;s. "as once it was true of the fellow-country men of Ruskin when he said: Wo have breu passive where we should not have heen passive, for fear. The principle of non-intervention, as now practised among us is as selfish and cruel is the worst frenzy of conquest, and differs from it only by being not only malignant, but das- tard.y."""
“ HIDEOUS "'- ACTIONS," Hideous though the actions in Mexico have been, they have on the whole been surpassed in dishonour by the action of our Government in reference to the great European war.
The Administration has recently devis- ed a campaign button with a new campaign catch phrase safety first I certainly expresses their attitude in putting honour and duty in the second place, or rather, in no place at all. Safety first! This is the motto on which in a shipwreck those men act who crowd into the lifeboats ahead of the women and children-although they do not afterwards deviso a button to com- memorate this feat. There could be nu more ignoble motto for a high-spirited and duty-loving nation."
Of hyphenated Americana, Col, Ro-sevelt writes:
On what do we spend our money! Food drink, clothes, shelter, heat, light, service, traveling, tobacco, then res, picture palaces, concerts, clubs, books, and other forms of amusement and diversion. On almost all these things we nearly al of us spend more than is necessary, most of us much more. The first six itens are ***758 necessary to life, and the seventh, servioc, is necessary to most of us owing to the conditions of our upbringing
But we nearly n'l eat sauch more than we need, and manage the whole business in o thorough, y wasteful manner. It is surpris ing to discover how well one can dine, and what an evening's work one can do after dining, on a couple of herrings and some stowed apples, flanked by a glass of water Water is a miserably dull drink to the unregenente; but one can sweeten it marvelously with the thought of the big fgon that will have been corned when pence, the real, solid, well and truly-juust be economized in sparingly we can founded peace, brings home its sheaves. pay for victory without kihing art, but We can all eat down our food, or cut we may well ask art to live on a lean diet down its cost by mere careful selection. till peace cones. It is the sale with Numbness loafets, have, heen issued on education, the cost of which is a serious United States, and above the well-being
e subject, ard anyone who wants guidbar to saving for those who have young ance on the matter can apply to the Par stern to bring up. Much can be done by liamentary Way Savings Committee, White economy on the part of the schools, which bal. S.W., and be supplied free of chargo, have accustomed boys and girls to a scale of comfort that their forbears knew not. They can be fed much more cheaply and oberwie lesa pampered, and school fees in many schools could be reduced all round without hurting their health or education. If it were clearly explained to them that thereby things would be made hou for the enemy, they would rejoice in the chango.
'63.9:
2. United Temiang 1a9 på. 140 2.1
DOLLAB COMPANIES,
2 Vallambrowaway
1 Alor Gajah
1 Ayer Kuning
1 Ayer Molak...
5 Ayar Pauss.
1 Balgownie
1. Bukit Jelutong.
1
Bukit Kauit..
10 Bukit Timah sa
· 5 Changkat Berdang..
1 Glanealy i
6
Haytor.....
10 Indragiri
1 Jeram KuKÉSZ
I Jumsh
5 Kole
2 Kempas...
5 Lanne
1 Malaka Pizda
2 Malakoff
1 Mandai Tokong
5. Mergui de
2 Now Berendah
5 Nyalas
5 Pajam
1-Pantai
་
$3.40 85:50 | 1.20 1.50
2.20
$2.30
9.25. அங்கு 4:30)
FAM 0.65
9.16 5.00 0.75 076 0.85 13.00 17.00
9.25
9,60) ....150 1.65
9.50· 48.58 ..:11.00-12.00) 160-175.
... 0.93. 1.00 420 5.00 ...5.05
5.25
**
4.75 5.00 210 2.25
4.30
4.26
0.80
...4.15 ... 0.75 ... 4,40 4.50 3.35 3.80 5.00 17.00 18.00 150 160 3.00 8.50 Palsu Bulang, #5.00 pd. 2.75 0.70
0,20 10.25. 10.50 10:00 11:00 215 2.95 *0.75 0.85 18.00 19.00
21 Pungger in
5 Radolin
2 Sandycroft
2 Sungai Bagan
1.Tambelak
10 Tapah ***
5 Think Anson
2 Trafalgary
1 Vln Fandan
1. United Miniscon
9.2%
1.25
9:50 4.35
0.55 0.85 1.15
1.25
VENUS AND THE POLICEWOMAN.
HAPPY TERMINATION TO
ZEPPELIN SCARE,
are quoted. One is as follows →→
THE DRINK BILL.
FOREIGN AND HOME-MADE GOODS.
"The German-Americans' who call them selves such and who have agitated as such during the past year have shown that they are not Americans at all, but Germana, în the honour and the interest of this conuiry, America. Their rction has been hostile to The man who sings. Deutschland über Alles? means exactly what he sings. He means that he puts Deutschland above the American flag, above the honour of the
of Americans as a whole,
In 1914 our sympathies should have
been against Germany, and for England, France, Russia and Belgium, it wo were loyal to our own American traditions and to the great world-laws of righteousness. In each case American sympathies should.
have been based on the conduct of the various Powers in the event under con sideration.
Alcohol most of us can cut off nitogether to help such a cause, rome people require it or think they do, but most of them could take less without impairing their efficiency.
But we shall hurt our ally Frasco, comes the objection, if we don't
*Moreover, it is cowardly to remain drink its wince. We are only applying
neutral between right and wrong. It is to the French wine-sellers the same treat- ment that we are giving to our own
There is a common derision that “it is cowardly to remain neutral in thought browers and distillers, and they have all right if the money stays in the counand speech and therefore to fail to uphold better remedy, because their wines have a try," and that, as it is difficult to know right and to condemn wrong, Finally, more world-wide sale than our beers and whether things are made at home or and most important, no nation can ever whiskies. Champagne and Burgundy can. abroad, it is not possible to save with con.help forward the cause of international and should, be sold, not to those who must fidence. In fact, whatever we go without ponce and justice until it proves by its spend every possible shilling on the war, helps whether it is made at home or ab actions that it will refuse to be neutral bus to the neutrals who are fattening on road. If we buy things that come from in cases of international wrongdoing, and it to America. Holland, Scandinavia, and abroad wa increase our debt to foreigners, that in acting against the wrongdoer it is the rent of them. Thug France will help or even if the goods come from our Domi- | merely noting against the wrong, and to solve that, difficult problem of the ions we increase the pressure on the carry would at once reverse its action if the adverse neutral exchanges, and keep downing ships and so force up the price of wrong were reversed.” the big debt that the warring Powers are piling up for munitione, As to those forms of drink, hot water (for those who Dan manage it) is no such a bad sub- stitute for tea as it seems to be at first, or at any rate, we can take less tea and take it much weaker. Dietists tel one that there is no nourishment in it, or in coffee either. People with well filled cellars, that wil: lost well over the war, do not ses why they should not use their con teats, since they are not buying now and will not need to; but there is the question of example and united action; it would be so much easier if we all gave it up alsu
⠀⠀ EFFECT OF ARTILLERY.
INTERESTING THEORY OF AUSTRIAN WRITER.
carriage by tea, and help to make all things dear that come by sea, and 60 affect the price of many that do not. For ships are scarce in the daye because our Government needs so many to supply and carry the Navy and Army, and because our Fleet has cleared the seas of the Ger- man merebantmen. If we go without "Long and continuously intense bom- things made et home, we help just as well, burduents with high-explosives seem in a because we set free those who muke and certain wense to defeat their own object, carry them for us to make and carry goods writes the Austrian war correspondent for the Government or for export; so we Hugo Schulz in an article on the effect of either enable the Government to get things artillery in modern battles. Experience cheaper or enable our unnufacturer to points to the conclusion that persistent make things for export, to be gold abroad artillery fire carried out by heavy gous this question of adverse exchange will not and so reduce our debs to foreigners. It produces an effect exactly opposite to the end with the war, for years to come, if is not true that it is all right if the one desired, and that troops which can we are to restore our position as a great money stays in the country. If we use stand the strain of such a bombardment are creditor country, we shall nood to import | it to buy a clock the clockmaker has not in an excellent condition to withstand the little and export much, and the more got it to put into Exchequer bonds; en onsuing infantry assautts for which the Ewly we exhaust our cellers now, the couraged by on demand he use it (or my artillery has prepared with such wore we postpone the day when we shall most of it) to make or buy another clock thoroughness. This may sound curious, but have to restock then,
and only his net profit is available for an investigation of the circumstances offers the war. By buying clocks we ask people To men, who have been undergoing for
an easy explanation.
clocks for expert or making things wanted to make them for us, instead of making
BAVING NEIGHBOURLINESS,
infantry attack which follows is an aboo- hours the strain of heavy artilery fire the
The policewoman ig beginning, as it were Mr G. E. Stewart
to find her feet. In its report for 1015 Mr AL. J. Vezmey the Women Police Service is able to record Mr & Mrs Vivian much good work, chiefly, of course, among also in beating, light, and rervice, very In this matter of food and drink, and Findley Smith women and children. Most of its unifor Me & David Wooded members act as somi oficial pol ce gat economies could be effected by or for the war. Whatever we go without we fute relief. The cessation of the artillery fre women," but some have obtained paid gaization and co-operation and neighbour-are certain to be helping to pay for vicis so welcome to them that they rejoice to poste in the police forces at Folkestone,iness. Enormous waste is involved by our tory.
be able to get to close grips with the enemy Hall, Grantham, Wimbledon and Rich. | individualist house-keeping. If groups of THE UNEMPLOYMENT ARGUMENT, mond, where they work under the direction two or three households arranged to take
"But," says the inevitable objecter less so long it is an agreeable change to fafantry. After being obliged to lie help of the chief constable or superintendent their meals together there would at once bewhat about all the people we shall throw be able to fight visible foo; almost every of the district and, are maintained out a great saving in kitchen fires, dining out of work There are not enough soldier exclaim to himself, Thank heaven, of the rates, like policemen
rooh fires, and lighting, service, and in people to do the work that has to be done, Typical examples of policewomen', work actual cost of food through catering for a Mr. Lloyd George told the House on Do they are coming at last. Then ho hurls lorger" quastity, Tradesmen would have cember 20 tha for his new munitions La self against the energy infantry with A serious fight was taking place befower houses to valt at and and supplies tories alone he wanted 80,000 killed a veritable ardour of hate, which has been treen two dranken soldiers who should to, and the interchange of house-keeping workers and 200,000 to 300.000 unskilled emendously stimulated by the artillery have been in camp. The mon had taken experience might in itself be a great adUpon our getting them," he added, the infantry attack which follows an in- fire to which he has been subjected. Thus, off their costs to fight. The palicewomen vantage. If this system is too elaborate depends, as I think, our success in the tensive bombardment ceases to be something Beared the crowd, separated the fightere we can at least make arrangements for war. We can help him to got them by to be feared and dreaded; on the contrary. persuaded them to put on their coats, mutual entertainment by rotation, vving saving. There will be some dislocation if it is indeed a real relief, and enables the shake hands, and return to camp. " with one another in the simplicity and we al save as we ought to, and it will be men to rope it with all the energy which During an East Coast Zeppelin rid cheapness of fare. Service is a thing that hard on many who are skilled in luxury they can display at their best moments. policewomen were asked to artist in keep the well-to-do classes generally spend too trades and have to learn a new craft. This This depends, of course, on the shity in ing order in the streets. An excited little much on, and to do go now, when workers is a price that has to be paid fog victory, and the nerve strain of the preceding crowd of women and fired children of one are wanted for the cause of victory is a and erro for those who suffer by it it wil Frost corner could not at 5-st by per crime. It would probably be good for a far cheaper than defeat. And then suaded to go home when the mid was over most of us to make our own beds and when peace comes and we all want new because of a suspicious light which res clean our own boots,,
clothes and all the other things that we mained in the ky The policewomerThe question of rent is the toughes have gone without, que deraard will come calmed them, mates the report, explained ant that the econom zer has to crack, for just at a time when industry, having that the light had nothing to do with Zep: he generally finds himeef tied up in a ceated to work for war will want stand together and do this tiresoms busi pelins, but was merely the Kader Venus, seven years' leuse, or at least with a three ordery to keep it going. And so our taving nes of saving jointly and with united and sent the crowd quietly bome
vears agreement, and even if he is free will serve a double purpose. It will set action it will be fufinitely easier. And The expenses of the service, whose head he question, whether it is economical to free work that is now needed for a more if we can only get the right load and ex- quarters ro at Little George-street. West face the cast of removal, and the difficu tu serious end than our comfort and amuse ample from our rulers we can do it so minster are at present paid by voluntary of finding a cheaper house. Most of the I went, and it will ask for work when in- well that our financial staying power will.
well to-do classes take up more of the dustry is looking for customers. If we be secure til further notice.-Times,
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artillery fire, but experience shows that men of all armies can and do come through the order with nasbaken conrage."
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