JAPANESE AMBASSADOR'S. SPEECH.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 18 February 1907, Page 4

JAPANESE AMBASSADOR'S . SPEECH.

CONTROL OF THE PACIFIC* Mr Aoki, Japanese Ambassador, •was tho guest of honour at the ban quet of tive American Asiatic Society nt New York recently. I In the cause of a speech! Mi" Aoki said that it would be difficult to lind in history a case paralled to that of th« United States and Japan, where- there were bettor reasons U,r maiJiUiiancff of the most amicabh- r.-latiuu.s. Fifty years ago tho tint id IStati-s hail firiit hvkl out the huud ul li'it-mlship to Japan, and since tliat time not tt year had i jjaisei.l wiukoMl vividly rivalling to Uie. mjifis oi Uw; twxj people w<?ig.hty I'i'US'jns forming th/: 1/asis of • theii' iiiu'.aJ i'i*pur(, l<iw, itrhnira- '■ i.i on. The Japanese were fully alivu lo the imiinriamx of tin- moral Hii|ipori ivnili-nd l;.y thi; Ani'-rirnriH [ 11k* iiieinur.y of that, wrvic-! would continue to hi' n living Monument of corrlial fi'ii'ir.lhhip CL-iißrjitinp the two nations. Turning to tb'' Ku)i;<t-l of coinnid'cc Mr Aoki said (hat in thr Pacific tho vast territories of Japan and the United States nowhere touched ono another, and Eastern Asia was large enough for the commerce of all nations. The dream of the pessimist who saw a pllintom of a Struggle between the l'nitod States and Japan for tho control of tho Pacific was too ridiculous for serious comment. The Ambnssiufai' cttpi'essed the hope that the sequence of events had dispelled tho suspicion with regard to Japan's Intentions in Manchuria, and all might toUt .insured of Japan's resolute defence and maintenance of principle with which the name of Mr John Hay had been* so honour-H-hly connected. RELIEF WORK. Ths story of Dt- Sheldon's Digestive Tabules can be told iii fc •word. They actually do the work that the weak and wasted stomach is unable to do, and allow it to recuperate and regain its strength. They contain all the essential properties that tho gastric juice nnd other digestive fluids do, and they digest the food >st as a sound and well stflttltteh would. They relieve the stomach just as Otto rested and refreshed workmen relieves the otic on duty that is tired and worn, and nature does her. own work of restoration. It is a simple natural proccsss that a child can nnderStnnd. You can eat all you want without fear of results. Dr Sheldon's Digestive Tabules are sold at 2s 6d per tin of 80 Tabules. Obtainable at W. C. Ancell, chemist, agent.