1917-10-23 — Page 7

MERCHANT NAVY AFTER THE WAR.

STATE OWNERSHIP.

[BY ARCHIBALD MURD.]

· A repert on "the measures roquísile for

TER HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, 1917.

GERMAN PEACE TERMS.

MK, GERARD'S REVELATIONS,

In his memoris of life in Germany, Mr, Gerard, the U.S. Ambassador, says:

From the time when Chancellor Hollweg: first spoke of prace I had asked him and ware Finally, in January, 1917, when he was again talking of peace, I said :-

DOMINIONS.

PRIME MINISTER ON THE the means that science had placed in our hands? This was a war of defence or aggression. We had to turn the snEMY out; and he believed that we bad in the Ministry of Great Britain to-day, those who were capable of abandoning tradi- tions and realizing the fact that the war bad to be faced with an entire contempt of traditions. No methods must be lost

MR. HOLMAN ON LABOUR QUESTIONS.

The Liberal War Committee entertained

POLITICS AND PARTIES.

A NEW MOVEMENT.

The Central News Political Corre- spondent guys-A important movement in domestic politics which will presently

the maintenance of a British mercantile others what the peace terms of Germany Mr. W. A Holm, Prime Minister at sight of merely because they had been materialise in the definite formalion of a

marine adequate to the Empire's interests in peace, as well as its needs in war," has just been issed, and will be widely dis- cussed, for, in some respects it cuts dia gonally across the trend of a considerable volume of opinion. The recommendations can certainly not be ignored either by the Government or the country, for they are supported by the authority and experi ence of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom, and the Liverpool The team Ship Owners Association, report is the work of a joint committee, the members of which were:

New South Wales, on the eve of his untried. It was by novel, and hitherto new and distinct political party is in, pro-

What are these peae terms to which return, at luncheon at the House of Con untried, methods, that the task of the gress. The nucleus of the new party is to bel

Government could be finally discharged. (Cheers)

found among the most active supporters: you refer continually Will you allow me Sir Henry Dalziel was in the to mik a few questions as to specific terms chair,

There was, he believed, no weakening or of Mr. Lloyd George, and thom mainly of peace? First, are the Germans willing

Mr. Holman, who was warmly received inghing of the British spirit. Those who

made the sacrifice asked in return that the concerned in its organisation include to withdraw from Belgium?"

The Chancellor answered, "Yes, but referred to the position as it presentad

Government should that the forces members of the Liberal War Committee itself to his own uninstructed but anxious placed under their control were so used and a number of Unionist members who with guarantees.

that the I said, What are the guarantees}"

and patriotic eyes at the present moment.

enemy was beaten and a victorious He replied,We must possibly have As an Englishon born, absent from Great Britain, he said it was for the by their independent attitude nu matters peace achieved. In taking a farewell of ¦ for some time past have been conspicuous the forts of Liège and Namur, We must have other forts and garrisons through- Great Britain for many years, he returned Government to see that our men were not aut Belgians. We must have possession at this juncture partly to attend to certain shrivelled in any useless are, but that what connected with the Home Rule controversy

was so generously given by the rank and f the railroad, lines. We must have duties of his State, and partly to see infile of the people was skilfully and eff and with social reform. possession of the ports and other means

what way he could be of use to his Mother had called to direct the people in this tively employed by those whom Providence of communication. The Belgians will not

Country. During the two months he had

hour of crisis. (Cheers.) be allowed to maintain an army, but we J.

been in Great Britain he had had speciar M. WH. Kaeburn and Mr.

information. Herbert Scrutton, president and vice-pre.must be allowed to retain a large army

in Belgium. We must have commercialportunities for obtaining

and he felt that it was a duty he owed to sident of the Chamber of Shipping, re-

control of Belgium."

the Empire to put before that gathering spectively, and Mr. G. H. Melly, chair

two or three points. He would hardly man of the Liceral Association, with Sir Kenneth Anderson, Sir Percy Bates,

acting with candour if he did not hy Sir Norman Hill, Sir Owen Philipps,

before them certain misgivings which had been forced upon him by the experiences Sir James-Milis, Captain H. H. Hooper,

he had bad. and Messrs. T. F. Harrison, W. W. Jokes, F. W. Lewis, Harold A. Sunderson, Artimr Schofield, and T. M. Shields.

That body represents the whole shipping

•

I said, "I don't see that you have left much for the Belgians, excepting that King Albert will have the right to reside at Brussels with a guard of honcur."

And the Chancellor answered, We cannot allow Belgium to be an outpost (Vorwerk) of England."

MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEISCH- The Prime Minister, responding to the request of the Chairman for a few words," said p

Itching Burning White Scales Around Little Girl's Eyelids and Over Nose. Cuticura Healed.

C:

Above are extracts from a signed statement recently re- ceived from Mra. Marion Deish, 21, Kimbolton Road, Copnor, Portsmouth, Eng. July 20, 1916.

You may rely on Cuticum to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Use Cuticura. Soap to cleanse and purify the pores and Cuticura. Ointment to soften, soothe and heal the first signs of pimples, blotches, redness, rough- ness or dandruff, Besides, the Soap has no superior for all pur- poses of the toilet and nursery.

Samples Free by Post. (Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal.) Address: · F. Newbery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq, London, Suld everywhere.

136-8

The main points of the programme, to which it is hoped to draw a large measuro of public support, are the vigumus pro- secution of the war and a fur-reaching policy of social reconstruction on demo cratic lines. Funds to conduct a vigorous propaganda and stablish. a. ** machine The speech to which we have just lister. in the country quite as powerful as that ed from Mr. Holman displays the quality of either the old Liberal, or Unionist that has won for him suefy a high position party are available. The promoters of

movement in Australia-the sagacity, shrewdness, | the

number some of the As an old Labour leader he was specialand, above all, the courage of delivery · wealthiest men in both parties. The ques- REAL FLESH BUILDER FOUND AFF ly qualified to read the mental condition. af certain sections of the labouring popucause, whatever one may think about tion of acquiring an important London

any of the conclusions which Mr. newspaper to support the party has also LAST. interests of the country. It got to work other band wish it to become an outpost lation, and he wished to put before the Hoiman has come as the rexit of his been under consideration. It ought to bel Minirier of Munitions and others certain things which had struck him very much required or one car do that that it stated that the Prime Minister ha, bad

cun required very great courage to make a

no part in the steps which are being taken tinuing our present inetheds of fighting those methods could only be effective if or by

introducing new scientific methods Sent conditions.

which are supporting the coalition, but 1 should like to say one or two words it is clear that in the event of an election behind the soldiers a devoted body about what he has said. First with fought on the war issue or on a big pro- werkers to provide them with the regard to the workers. I think he has gramme of social construction he would materials, they required. www con given us very sound advice, and it is have the support of all the rescirees of vinced, from his experience, that the advice which not merely my friend and the now body. workers were devoted and patriolis colleague, the Minister of Munitions a (Cheers),

take into neecunt, but it is all members of the Government, muy very But to be perfectly candid, the workers well consider carefully, and I think, act were short-sighted. The problems of tot day were to them of infinitely greater upon There is no doubt at all that in the

harry, and bustle, and drive, and cur iniportance than the problems of thie future.

I do not suppose the English on this especially as of Germany," I returned; Tirpitz said the coast of Flanders should land and America."

in the spring of last year, and has now sepates when the control of the British mercantile marine has passed, to all in- be retained in order to unke war on Eng. Whether we hoped to win the war by speech of that kind, under the trying pre to form a stable party out of the clemcats

lents and purposes, nut of the hands. of the inners in these of the Shipping. Contrcher, who, it is generally admitted, has exhibited business acumen and ex

perience, daring and caution, tact and firmness in effecting the transition which the Goverunil devidert to be necessary, at least as a temporary cure, for the more successful prosecution of the war.

16 would be impossible to exaggerate the vital importance of the matters with which the report deals, for this is an island, and the centre, of a maritime Em- pire, and consequently it lives by ships. At the very outset emphasis is laid on these four considerations:

When war was declared early e-half of the merchant shipping of the world belonged to the "nited King dom, but even with that tonnage at command is has not been possible. La satisfy the derancis made on our ship ping by the Empire and its Allies.

2.British shipowner's had thus ne quired nearly half the oversea carrying trade of the whole world, and if the United Kingdom is to improve, or even tes maintain, the position it had acquir. el it must continue to be the great wea carrier of the world."-

from the war has perhaps been greater chant navy has been diminished by war perils, and has been wasted both by the hardness of war employment and by the postpartement of renewals and over haute

4. In view of foreign competition, which must be intensified by the wealth derived by neutrals from the war, it is imperative that the United Kingdom should replace the wastage of war with the utmost possible despatch. This can stily be done if our powers al pro ductiem are used to their fullest.

France ! **

I then asked. How about Northern We are willing to leave Northern France," the Chanceller responded, at rectification of the there must be Troutier.

How about the Eastern frontier?" T asked him,

።

We must have a very substantial recti- fcntion of our frontier."

"How about Roumania?"

He

We shall leave Bulgaria to deal with || ful Fatigue asserted itself. The Sentration of thought, which are necessary

Roumania."

·· How about · Serbia ?!!

A very small Serbia may be allowed Te exist, lub that question is for Austria. Austrin must be left to do what she wishes to Italy, and we must have indemnities from all the countries and all our ships and colonies back.

Of course, **rectification

of the frontier" is a pelite ten for atinexa- tion"---Daily Telegraph,

and a foreign country in ships ander the

Ang of that country..

ments were

the

lo a

L

12

*

iL

NATIONAL PARTLY `MANJÏESTO. -

Miller, Colonel Lord Montagu of Beau- Heu, Colonel R. H. Rawson, M.P. Mr. J. W. Raymond, Mr. J. Mure Ritchie, and Lieut. Cetonel Lord Stafford.

NEW HOME ERIEDY

WORKS WONDERS IN HAKING

-THIN UNDEVELOPE) · MEN

AND WOMEN PLUME AND

ATTRACTIVE

HOW TO GAIN 15 TO 40 LBS.

Stop being a human beanpole. Chase away that long, lean, hungry

meals a

Give the merry laugh to the would-ba

you look at peaked and tells you. Jo d better te a doctor.

Begin to-day to put from 1 to -10 pounds of good, arm, healthy permanent stay there" flesh and tissue on those

the skinniest, screw- 61

Those statements constitute the starting Lable for any Government authority to fixably sound reasons was told. Proh the valour of our troops, but it is also dne diplomacy, to support the fighting men in that can't possibly hurt you, that imposen

point of any inquiry as to the future of this industry on which, in large mea. sure, our foreign trade, our national "Heyetde, our position in international

finance, and our prestige as a maritime State depend

CRYX OF THE PROBLEM,

".

11 *Con

A. B. WATSON & Co., LTD.. VICTORIA DISPERSAKY, THE PHARMAC QUEEN'S DISPESSART.

THE EDWARD DUPESSARY.

[576

A manifesto issued by the National' Party to Promote Reforms, Union, and "Alter most earnest con- Defence stater: gideration, we have come to the conclusion in order to produce a great output in a that we can best assist our entry in monotony of life asserted itself. It was for more difficult to work overtime week hurry because time osts so much, a good the present grave situation by severing after week without intermission than it, happens which requires to be

our connection with the Unionist party right hope, but merely as a result of was to run the risk which attended actual the observations which have been made by and by taking independent actien, in presence in the trenches. Many as Mr. Holman now, but as the result of it which national considerations will be our would take the risk of dying for his coun investigations by

It is signed by: try who would hesitate to live for his

series of Commissions, sole concern. steps will be taken to redress any griev Colonel Lord Ampthill, Sir Charles country upon the terus which were

ances of the kind to which reference has Allom, Cotonet Earl Bathurst, Colonel necessarily imposed upon the vast masses been made, and which still exist. We owe Henry Bowies,, Major Alan H. Burgoyne, of workers at this moment. When me a great deal to the workers of this country. M.P., Brig. General T. C. Calley, Lieut. were in that frame of mind-a-frans of

not merely for the part they hav taken. mind which was physiologically abnormal in fighting the query at the front. in Colonel the Hon. Denglas Carnegie, when many of their ordinry amuse conditions of great peril and tel.M.P. Mr. W. Child Clark, Sir Richard denied them when their also for the great work they have done at Page Croft. M.P. Archdeacon Cunning Cooper, Bt., M... Brig, General · H. ordinary indulgences were restricted, and, home, in enabling us, not merely to uwaham, Major 1. H. Brummond, Captain when they were fatigued with overwork qual terms a very formidable in Viscount Duncannou, M.P., Lard Ebury, they were the easy prey of the enemy, who but to meet him on terms of (e) As against any left to the drive came sowing tares. Then it was, it seems The victories which we have won and (we Mr. Francis Francis, Lien Colonel Sir

superiority. from limiting within the Empire the 3. In shipping the material wastage carrying trade to the vessels under the to him, that a special effort should be must noyer under-estimate in the least the Johu Harrington, the Hon. J. G. Jenkins. look that makes folks think you're sick

made by the Government and Parliamen

positions we new hold) the military, posi Lieut.-Colonel flag of the trading natirts, must be set to see that the actions of the enemy were tious we hold (cheers)--are largely due to Leith of Fyuir. Limit Colonel Sir Mervyn of that you're not getting, three square

Lord Leconfield, Lord counteneted. (Cheers.) than in any other industry; the mer- the risk of the exclusion by way of reflectoral visitor he had learned af beginning of the war has become one of Albert Hastings Markham, Mr. George witty friend who asks you what makes

this work. A very small army at the Manningham Balker, B., Admiral Sir taliation of British shipping from the trades of other nations, and as the great series of misunderstandings

that had the sea carrier of the world the United King. arisen between certain groups of workers my which, at the present chromed 4 in the north and the Government, mis my moment is dom is open to attack in many trades

conducting a great offensive, under con (d) On the question of freights, it is understandings in which he believed there ditions which are driving back one of the painted cut that as the railway com-

was absolute

of purpose on

on both best-trained, host-equipped, pang approaches nearest to the position of sides. These misunderstandings were due best and equipped post-expert

Briedy the aims of the National Party annopoliat, so is the shipowner of all probably to the fact that the Government mile by miles

are as follow-A national as against spare bones of were largely absorbed in London and tha; trades the farthest removed from such a

For we any th Let us not underestimate that in the class, sectional, or sectarian policy; cum- men at the forge and at the lathe were position; there is, in het, no other in- dustry exposed to such keen and direct large extent cramped by their sar east. It is due not merely to the military plete victory in the war and after the Diest man or woman can quickly

roundings.

gs. Promises had been made, and skill of our generals, to the leadership f

of war; the provision of adequate men, guns, out become plump-yes, with actual competition from the world at large. "

those promises had not always been fur those who are seting under them, and to muntions, and aeroplanes, and a viguin healthy fat, in sixty days and all by a new, simple, harmless home, treatment Consequently, is held to be impractic-filled to the letter-50

existed for depar

the

to the skill and industry of our workmen thejr heroin struggle for victory; the

It is a victory, o eradication of Gernian influence; honest foolish rub ons, that can be tution no hardabins, no disagreeable distų, no freights, since a large part of our sea

ture from the letter, but those sound in the factories. carriage is in, foreign bottoms.

reasons had not always been rande stiff merely for the soldiers of Britain. Every administration, a pure political system, privately in your own home without the victory we win in the field is also a victory and no sale of hours; class unity and knowledge of anyone. SARGOL tablete do ciently visible to the worker. His owa for THE FUTURE OUTLOOK.

the workers of Great Britain, and Mr confidence between employer and empley- the work, your chemist keeps bem in experience as n· Labour leader was that, But the committee, though it objects to once the reasons were explained, they Holman may depend upon it that the good ed; maximum production combined with stock State ownership, is not satisfied by any could not be explained to a more generous counsel which be gives us will be taken means to look forward to a resumption or more sympa Great Britain or Assefruit in clearing up all the misunder-and safety of the nation demand that its audience than that fully into account, and, I hope, will war fair wages and fair profit as the strength. of the workers of of truding under pre washipping law,tralia. (Cheers.) inst. When we ass and bustle of the last two or the questi

Standings which iave arisen in the hurry vital needs should be produced from its own soil and factories; the safeguarding In approaching the problem, the Com- They propose a revision of shipping lation was forthcoming. there mitte quite natusary deal with the as between this country and the Domin-friend

of our industries and agriculture, and do not propose to discuss at hind to offer his explane of strategy--Daughter)-it is a very din- the right of both capital and labour to question of the nationalisation of ships and the Empire generally and foreign tion, which was that there was ping. They point that there is no contries, with a view to abolishing some spiracy to rob them of their hard-earned siderations which he has urged upon usmic defence, with due regard to the gerous topic to embark upon. The sun share in the advantage of national conu- analogy between railways, usually mono-

of the existing anomalies; they suggest liberties and break up their trad dist by leans of Parliament, and always that the responsibility for lighting the unionis. That was a conspiracy which taken into account, not merely by the the Empire in council and defence, and are undoubtedly such as will have to be interests of the onsumer, the unity of Free From foreign empetition, and ships, coasts should be assume as a national, must be broken. (Cheers.).

who directing the affairs of a policy of mutual and reciprocal aid in Ministerunder the present conditions, the development of all the territuric, and which are given no special privileges by duty instead of falling on the shipping the State, and have to meet, and heat industry; they demand that foreign ships, foreign sips either by the efficiency of

grattally ander the unity and cordiali have no doubt they are carefully examine wealth: a national sarial policy based The cankest weed grew space, and but also by the military advisers, and natural resources of the British Common their service" or the lowness of their Freights Reviewing all the considera

which he believed had prevailed, and in the lessons of the last two or three tions involved in State ownership and

which must prevail if we were to have the years. Between us we will proht to the the principle that the people shall be reared in such surroundings, in such fall. I have no doubt, as the result of our great and sweeping victory which the

conditions, and with such opportunities, other suggestions, the Committen declare:

sacrifices of our people cried. He took examination of those lessons. It would in our opinion be a disaster

in life, work, and play, as will engure a the opportunity or suggesting to the to subsitute the principle of State re national duty; they urge that the advantage of the great

Minister of Munitions that he should tak

contented, patriotic race; a policy of des sponsibility for the general design in

and

mobilisation and reconstruction which aplendid building and equipment of our vessels, State should recognise that neglect or opportunity which was now in his hands of the world my parallel to the way will eliminate waste in eitizen life, pre- for the principle of the individual refailure on the part of a seaman to perform and he urged him to meet his broths which the Dominions came to the aid of serve the liberting of the people, and en- sponsibility of the shipowner. By place the duties he has undertaken to discharge workers in the North of England, face to troubles (chrers) and must not forget soldiers with regard to employment, pen- the Mother Country in the hour of her sure that the interests of sailor, and ing the responsibility on the shipowners in an offence against the State, and not face. No man would have a more cordist that they caine voluntarily. We have no sions, etc., are seared on their return to our mercantile marine has grown as that inely a breach of the contract entered welcome. If he went to them and said, of no other nation has grown, and safety into by him with his immediate employ Come, let us reason together in franks of enforcing compulsion, for it is civil life. of life and property at sen has increased er

18253

rss and fraternity; let us see what the not in the Constitution, and they rame ef

In no quarter do we find any want their own free will. The British Those are only a few of the matters to differences are: if there are

Empire in a marked degree.. Apart from the con-which attration is directed in this im-standings, I will n

mande remove them,' in is now profiting by the lesson which it of respect, affection, or loyalty to the received in the case of the American Throne or to the fundamental British every proposal under which the British out report. Emphasis, it should also ads of the dificulties word by gemove. Colonies, where au effort was made to traditions of fredom and self-govern Mercantile Marine is called up to render he added, is laid our the failure of the peaga which had been set in 190t under enforce military contribution by arms, but ment," adds the manifesto," but in every to the State, must be nation to realise the gravity of the war ground to-day would be largely frustrated now relying upon an appeal to fraternity, less than in cur Armies abroad we are special services

was discovered to be a

be a mistake. We are quarter-among all classes at home, no judged and justified on strictly business wastage on

ritish shipping and on the the beginning. (Cheers lines, whether the proposal is for the urgency of making good losses. No one

10 goodwill. co co-operation, and faced with openly expressed disgust for training of men for the Royal Nayl, or can read this long and carefully prepared great diffidence that a layman, and a fan one of the noblest in the history of have been saddled on us in recent years He was no soldier'; and it was with very use of kinship; and the response has the politicians and the front benchers whe for providing employment for more men and charts bearing on the foreign trade. We were undoubtedly making advances, he is a Labour leader.

statement, with its wealth of statistics visitor, made any suggestion about was the world. Mr. Holman has fold us that of British nationality, or for improving of this and other countries, without being and be would ask the Prime Minister and Australia was given to us under a Labour spread universal desire to maintain and or cheapening oversea transport. If the impressed with the serious character of his colleagues and the ureters of the statesitan at the head of the Common

The support of a worn-unt party system and its ruth-

less machines,

There is a wide rendering of the services required offers the crisis which this war has created. The House of Coumens, whether a balanteealth at the present time, and Mr to extend in peace that sense of comrade corresponding business advantages to the industry, the State may rely on the ship- Merchant Navy is our life-blood, and the sheet could be made cut against the Holman is a Labour Minister in New ship which has been won in war; and owners performing those services without misfortune is that at present that fact is nicure & an achievement like that of South Wales.

there is also a deeply-routed conviction further payment, and without compulsion the position is supplied by this commit- had to be expended some mouths before, not generally recognised. An index to Messinies, and the national energy which

that was must. gu biek to the great and There is no section of the community If they do not confer such advantages, tee's recommendation that the existing in order to prepare for it. From that

tht that has such an interest in the victory of simple principles of life and politics if their imposition under the authority of prohibition against the transfer of Britishpoint of view, he asked whether the time the Allies as the workers of the world we are to find salvation."

(cheera)-and the trained instinct of Aus- hnd not arrived when We should rather (b) The British shipowners, have on the less thare five years after the termination that the arms we had relied upon the one thing without which all the realize, that there is room for nationhood, for a fixed period, which should not be place our trust in the introduction of tralian labour discovered it and acted

it promptly. upon

afe fighting for

petition with the shipping of the work of the war," it being added that our rein the Navy and Army were not arts Her things, m the programme are un- for Australia, for Canada, for. New the carrying of upwards of 90 per cent pairing facilities should, subject, to ex upon which we could rely finally for the thing in the programme of Labour which orbit of the British EmpIt is this For Demand Drafts on London on the day

attainable and worthles There is Zealand, and for South Africa, within the of the trade between the United Kingdom ceptional urgency, be reserved for Britisn attack, which was essential if we were lo would be achievable if the Allies were federation of free peoples. and the Empire, and f at least 75 per shipping for a period of two years for win in this struggle? Was it not possibin beaten in cent, of the carrying trade between the British shipping for a period of two year, to win that attack by sone method of talis fully realized that fact, and that of free

the

Labour in federation of free peoples-this lederation British Overseas Possessions and foreign afur the conclusion of peace. It is evi-aviation? countries. So far as the Empire trade is dent that these representative shipowners So far, he believed that nothing known of

obstacle to the aggressive is one reason, impart from the great sense a formidable, that has presented concerned, the benefit to be obtained from regard the future with some misgiving, to military science had been lacking and ship with this country, why Aus-lainis of German militarism; and, en Labour organized its forces, made behalf of the Government, I would like the re-establishment of: the principles of which is increased by the ignorance and a distinct measure of success had been allant troeps, to fight in the struggle once again to recognize the deep debt of and sent hundreds of thousands as Mr. Holman is departing for Australia

affectionate gratitude which the people of the valiant aid they have given us in the this country owe to his countrymen for hour of our trouble. (Cheers.)

troj exercised by the State to secure safety,

as the German liners before the war which embark or disembark passengers at British ports should pay dues; they propose that as the merchant navy re

mites about 9,000 young men and lads each year the training for seamanship should be recognised as a paramount

the State, is in fact the imposition cf a special tax on the shipping industry.

ships to foreigners should be continued

merits of their services secured, in com-

be small, as the reservation would not ex-

REASONING WITH THE WORKMEN..

and nine-tenths of the effect of the

method--whether

realize

.nl

幾

we should riet

·

AN EXAMPLE WITHOUT PARALLEL. 1 don't believe there is in the history

W

the old Navigation Laws must therefore nation to the character of the energency not confined to-day to mere frontal in Europe.

indifference of large sections of the achieved; but surely military science was of clude direct trade between the Empire draws its strength and its wealth from possibility of entering unit a policy of Australia, Australia realizes, and we which confronts it as a community which attack? Should we not now consider the We feel we owe a debt of gratitude to (Continued at foot of next Column.) the sea. Daily Telegraph.

bold, unresting aggression, based on all (Continued at foot of next column.)

und for this.

Over 30 years ago the iąze. Lord

Beaconsfeld testbed to the b

be received from 1'i MROD'S CURE, and every goal brujte

scilar letters today.

MROD'S

CURE for

ASTHMA

I say

FINED FÜR 40 YEARS.

Sed in lies by Wi Chiarata and Stores 1hroughout the Cosp

Beware of Impitaliare

[e17-2

KEATINGS LOZENGES.

cure the wors! Cough

ON SALE.

A TABLE OF ZEE

D048

BATES OF EXCHANGE AT HOMBÁY

of or preceding the departure of the English. Mails; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Averigu for 26 years.

#2 CAR.

PRICE

On Sale at the DiLLy Pers Office ar Local Booksellers.