THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2197, 22 May 1908, Page 3

THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.

WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO SPREAD.

WAR EXTREMELY REMOTE

(Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH, May 21. Messrs Orange and Mood, two gentlemen who are passing through the Dominion on their way from China to England, are at present in tins city, and intend leaving shortly for the north. Seen by a reporter and asked regarding the boycott of Japanese goods by tho they expressed the opinion tint the boycott would not prove to be nearly so extensive or so prolonged as the boycott of some two years ago with respect to American goods. When they left China the movement against Japanese goods had just commenced, and was confined to southern China. They were of opinion that it would not he allowed to spread over all the Chinese Enipuc, and that the Imperial Government would exert itself to terminate the boycott. As to the probability ol war between the two countries' resulting, they thought il was extremely remote, principally because the grounds lor an appeal to arms are so comparatively slight. ______

THE KING OF PAIN

Those who have felt its keen, cuttine; pains know that: Rheumatism l is torture, and is rightly called the “Pain King.” In the day-time Rheumatism is bad enough, but during the Ion”-, wearv hours of night it is maddening. Immediate relief can be obtained from rheumatic pains by a thorough rubbing with Dr. bhela on s Magnetic Liniment. . Keep rubbing until you feel the magnetic glow pene : tratino- to the very bones. A peaceful night will result. The most stubborn oases of rheumatism will pCJ agent.