MONDAY, JANUARY 29, · 1973:
LAI HOO ENGLISH SCHOOL WHEN PARADISE WAS NOT
. ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING.
1
PARAD SE.
MAX'S UNREQUITED.
LOVE....
The annual prize giving of the Lai Hoo English Sebo took place
At 1 Old Bailey Vivaldia Joseph yesterday at the World Theatre, when the prizes were distributed by Kenneth Parsons, 22, of Leyton, Mt. R.-H. D. Forest, Inspector of was sentenced to seven years
eral servitute for attempting to Bobhools. An address of welcome winder Edith Mabel Noble, 18, a read in Chinese and several speecher typist, of Leytonstone,, F., by cut- were made. The King's Regimenting her throat with n razar nt Band discoursed masia during the Broad-stavet Station on October 30. ***proccedinge.
In the report of the Headmaster (Mr. Petrus Lei) it was mentioned that the school was organised by two worthy gentlemen for the purpose of tracking English, Franch and Chinese and also the art of music. The pre ent taff consisted of twelve masters, 8 for Chinese, 1 for English, 1 typewriting and shorthand 2 for Iesults from instrumental music. the bi-annual examinations had been satisfactory.
Miss Noble, a slight, gol-looking girl, whose neek was bandaged, said that sw and Parsons in sweethearta,
Detective-Inspector Crocker si that there was found on Parson letter to his quother, which containe ed the fullewing' passages ---
By the time yote get this, mother. shall be gone away from all these
|
FOOTBALL.
INTERFJRT TRIAL.
BLUES v. WHITES.
THE CHINA MÀIL.
The recand interport trial took place on Saturday the teams loing up ́as follows:-
Blaes-Hill: Gerrard, Chan So: Hudson, Stewart, Barlow: Chu Kwong yeung, Toreyth, Begg, Dr. Valentine and Chan Kwong yiu.
Whites-Swan: Wynne, Grant: McLaren, Forbes, Leung Yuk-tong: Omar, Ip Kau, Burnett, Valentine and England.
Referre: Mr. Smith, Lineamen Messrs, Fairburn and Spencer.
From the start it was obvions the
Blues were the stronger team although
CREMATORIUM CRIME.".
· MR. WOOD AND THE WOOD.
KAM
·ST-PETER'S CHURCH.
ANNUAL MRETING,
Before Kr. J. R. Wood at the Police The Rev. V.H. Copley Moyle, Court this morning, the caretaker of Chaplain of St. John's Cathedral, the Japanese Crematorium, at 800- kumpoo, was charged with being in unlawful possession of 298 cattice of
wood."
A forent guard gave evidence to tho effect that he visited the Crematorio in company with a European sergeant and saw the wood.
The caretaker offered to give evidence in the witness-box and the following convenation occurred:
Magistrate-la whoss posscision was the wood!
Defondant:-I do not know. Magistrate-Who used the wood! Defendant:-I do not know. His Worship then told the de
tes and troubles. They inve the Whites had quite a fair share of fendant that unless he could say taken, my sweetheart. For twelve the game. Early on the Whites press-where the wood came from, he would nights I have not slept. only lay ed and Hill eaved from Ip Kau. At the be fined $10. As the caretaker still the awak through the long wolches other and Valentine beat Swan with a did not manage to satisfy bis Worship Mr. Forrest congratulated school on the rapid strides it had thinking, striving to find peace and fast sorew shot. Combination amongst he was fined the amount stated. made from a pedest beginning. He quiet for my gur demented brain. the Blues forwards was very good, the hoped the boys would not maka thead her in my arms once in playere keeping the ball moving to one mistake which he saw commonly made this long week, at even then another. Whites missed a good chance; in Hongkong
.
and even i biste told me what might happen if England letting the ball go too far be- fraught her. Mary was his toro centring, Forayth put on No 2 Own Country. Most, cl them had. erred.
for the Blues after Begg bad brought to learn firet thore things 1 am taking her with me. I feel
Swan to bis kares with a hard drive. which would enable them to make a it is for the best. She is so un- living. But this was at the end of happy, and besides Paradise would
Dr. East, Medical Offer af Bris- fm Prison, said that he found Par- sous" thenmally unstable, impassive, but not insane.
Ip Kau, frous a very good individua!
the Blues' lead. Huds. was hurt just before half time and had to leave the field.
the matter. They must alwave read he Paradise il she was not there movement, beat Hill and decreased member that pen, ink and books should not by made merely the instru ment of a strade and that when they left school their education was by no means finished.
PRIZE LIST.
Clara 3.-1, Châu Cheuk-hi, 2, Oliu Yu chip: 3, Kwok Ildog-to.
2.
SHIELD COMPETITION.
TITANIA v. DURBAN.
, קיי
Played on Navy "B" and a very even game ended in a draw of one. goal each. In the first half play was of a very even nature the Durban having the advantage of a strong wind, but failed to store. Early in the second half one of the Titanis defenders handled in the penalty area and Darlinson beat Phillips from the epot kick. Toward the finish Grier made the scores level and the final whistle went with the result as stated above.
Half time store Blues 3. Whites 1. Resuming Bradebaw came out in l'arsons gave evidence. He said that for three months after he met place of Hudson and the Whites had Miss Noble they were very happy, all the play for the first ten minates Theo Here were domestic trubles but failed to score. Stewart started Tut her house and he was asked to a good movement at the other end leave. His mind was a blank at but Forsyth cent over the top. From the time he cut the girl's that a good movement by Valentine and He knew something had happened Omar, Ip Kau received and beating when he was at the police station, Gerard went in and made the contes but he did not know what,
level. From now onward play was of Sir F. Wild, in passing sentence a very last nature, both sides having said he would make a special repre- good chances to score but over ex station for 'citement spoilt many a good chance The winners of this game inquired into Pareme was suffer- in from self-pity. He thought to the game ended in a diay of two the Hawkins in the next round,
Class 4.1, Wong Youki (1st Prize for excellent conduct; Cheung Yam-po; 3, Chu King hi,
Claes 51 Fong "au-chun: 2, La Chin-yam; 3, Li Kwok-yna: 4, Car Man-yuan; 5 Leang Kai-fun.
Class 6.1. Wong Kwan-chrung: 2. Wong Kwok-hing; 3, Wong Kioon; 4, Ho Im-ki: 5, Taeng Tal-kwong.
Class 7.1, Young She-chung: 2, Tam Ho-lau; 3, Yum Sun-chuen; 4. of hanself and nothing of Thail Leung Yam ming.
Class BA.-1, Mok Ping nam; 3, Toi Hin; 3, Koo Hong kin; 4, Loi ·
girl.
!
The Blues' forward lineshowed good understanding and the passing was on
GOLDEN MUMM:ES.
TO EXPLORERS.
-Man-yuí-;¡5, Lai-Sum wood.....- EL-LORD-JARNARVONIS- CAL.1
Class 1, Cheung Chui.ngǝk; 2, La Koon-ching; 3, Taoi Pui ning; 1, Dai Pak-kan..
Class 80.-1, 8o Ping-yak 2. Leung Sik hoog: 3. Lam Sik chun; .4. Lai Tei-fun.
HONGKONG MIRROR.
STEP'S" WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SKETCHES..
p
wrote:
in
Lorcasions very pretty. The two ex-
•
The replay will take place on Wednesday next on Navy"A" ground kick-off at 4 15 p.m. and if necessary extra time will have to be played. will meet
LEAGUE SECOND DIVISION.
treme wing men have a good tan 6. CHINA "B" v. ST. JOSEPH'S, of epeed and know how to centre ibe bail. Forsyth played his usual
The halves
KOWLOON v. DURBAN.
Kowloon played a drawn game with the Sailors on Navy · A” ground both teams scoring once.
4
clever game Berg was good but -Played on the College ground the A The long search for the royal tea on occasions showed himself in home team going down by 2 goals to sure tans of ancient Egypt was clined to forget the good points none, this taking away their unbeaten worked record. Ip Kau and Kwok Po Kwan described by Professor Newberry at of football. a mesting of the Egypt Exploration well and placed nicely, and no dis-were the goal scorers. Society at Burlingtan House. Picrimination can be made between][ codilly.
them. ChanSo and Gerrard understand Titanin had field a day against the Lord Carnarvon, the discoverer one another well although the former Police scoring no lem than nine times, with Mr. Boward Carter of the did not sem up to his usual form, their opponenta failing to reply. tub of King Tutankh Aux. Hill in goal did not have much to do. For the Whites, Valentine and Ip The interest of our discovery to the Egypt Exploration Society con au were the outstanding players sists in fact that there of with, of course, the exception of Swan thin goal who is always expected to continued Amarna is The Homeland has bad its "Mirrors tomb of Tutankh Arusan. It is shine. McLaren and Fobs in the of Downing Street" and America bas so wonderful that one can only halfback line played well but were on had its Mrrors of Washington." got that a lack of funds has pre- the slow side, Wyone at back was Therefore, it is only fitting that vented the continuation of the good but was also on the slow side. Hongkong, which every day r-bats the Amara excavations. After all we charge that it lags behind the times, have only been digging two years should also have its mirror. This has res and Carter and myself had now been forthcoming in the stap nil this season worked for sight. of a weekly journal of sketches seasons without finding anything of published by Mr. 8. Stepanol, well-ch importance. 1 feel, therefore,1
a great effort should be made to res known in the Colony as the clever cartoonist "Step, and printed by vineed that Anuarum is a site second sime er operations, as I am con- the Newspaper Enterprise, Ltl. a m. Wyndham Street. The artist in a Profesor Newberry said the re- few words about his publication, cent discovery at Thebes surjaresed The Crooked Mirror" scribes it anything that archologists had
"modest attempt." Modest it hoped for in all Egypt.
It had
it, certainly; but even to it is muide them all realise what vast wry entertaining and holds big pro wealth this historie necropolis inust míse for future success. The front on have contained. Certainly page he devotes to The Portrait cemetery in the world had ever had Gallery," giving bare every week: a so much treasure buried in ir as skatch of some well known local rei. this desolife ravine lying to the west dent. The first patient-one might of Thebes.
warded.
have said aubject, but the paradox is He had worked with Mfr. Howard iristible-the Gret patient is The Carter in this valley and knew the Doctor." The title in a little any disappointments Mr. Carter:
bitt misles ling
the
first sustainted-how many blanks establishes hi glance
identity he drawn-but it was dogged and explains the antare of the distiur- English perseverance which lid at tion. The artist's choten for next prevailed, and he and Ford week will be awaited with interest. Carnarvona had been splendidly re The other sketches in the first number all drawn in Step'e beat style, explain themselves and will doubtless cause considerable amusement among vie time and their friends alike. Another feature of the new publication is a riddle, the person who guesses the .correct answer receiving free a sketch
of him or herself in colours.
R.A.M.C. REUNION.
ANNUAL DINNER HELN.
Professor Newberry read accounts
from papyri of ancient tomb roh hers. By cutting a hole in the rock thieves got into the pyramid of Sehekenste.
In their confession they say the many of the King was overluid with gohl slonghout, and there were numerous amulets and orna- nents of gold at its throat: its head lad a mask of gold upon it. They stripped off the gold and amulets. wet fire to the linen bandages, and stole vases of gold, silver. and bronze. The plunder was divided into eight parts, one for each thief.
Past and present members of the and Capt.--and Quarter Master Royal Army Medical Corps, resi- Enright.
the
dent in Hongkong, bold their second Major Harding proposed Annual reunion dinner at the Hong- health, of the past members of the kong Hotel on Saturday evening. R.A.M.Q., and Dr. Pearce suitably A party of nearly forty sat down to responded. Afterwards the gather
ing spent the rest of the evening
- an excellent mie
:
Col. Humphreys prested, and with an enjoyable musical pro amongst the present were: Dr. grannie which was contributed to WW Pear (Medical Officer of by Dr. Pearse,Major. Harding, Health), Major Littlejohn, Dr. Messra. Olliver, Halllwell; West; Allan,
Capt.
Tomory. Finlayson and others." Thomas. Capt. Fettes, Dr. Buck;The untiring secretary, Mr. Capt. Tomlinson, De Esler, Dr. Eccleshall and his hard-working Valentine; also Rev. J. T. Holman, committee deserve inch credit for Capt. and Carter Master Conway the success of the Lanny reunion.
WEATHER REPORT.
K
Jan. 29h. 6b. 50m-Warning to Hongkong, Coast Ports, &c 1- Typhoon of unknown intensity withiu 20 miles of Lat, 10 oN. Long. 1250 E., filling up.
January 298. 11h, 10m-Pressure
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS.
CO/BOTED DEPARTURE
BRINA COLIT, ETO.
WATOW.
30.-1.0.9 N.
Wonang. Drufar.
presided over the annual meeting of St. Peter's Church which was held in has decreased moderately from N.E. Jan. 38.-0.9.K. Same Maru.
Japan to N.E. Chins, and slightly the library yesterday morning. A from Formora to N. Luzon. It has largo gathering of the Church con- ingressed slightly over N. Indo-China. The typhoon appears to have filled gregation was present
"P on reaching the Visayas.
The anticyclone has weakened slightly.
The meeting faving passed the minutes of the last meeting out the statement of accounts, the following regulations based on those in force at St. John's Cathedral, relative to the election of a Charok Connoit, were put to the meeting by the Chairman and adopted:
1. The Church Council to consist of not more than six lay roombera to be elected at a general meeting of subscribers to the Church fund to be held annually in the month of January.
2.Baptised members of the son gregation who subscribe not less than $10 annually shall be entitled to vote, 3. Members, of the Council must bo British subjecte, communicants not under 21 years of age,
Dr. Earle, the Hon. Secretary, ex- plained that the object of introducing he new regulations was to bring St. Peter's Church in closer relationship and co-ordination with the Cathedral.
|
Fresh to strong monsoon-may be. expected along the S.E. coast of China and over the N. China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for too 24 hour ending at 10 am to-day, 0-01 indi Total since January 1st. 03 inche sġainat an average of 1.23 inobon.
"Forecast for the 24 hours ending as noon on January 30, 1923,
1-Formosa Chappel N.E. winds, strong
2month cosas, of Chine between
tough and Lamocks. N.E. winds. fresh; fine.
3.-Hongkong to Gap Rock..N.E
winds, fresh; fine
30.-L.. 8.N,
30.-K. A.
Bintank.
30-0, TA
Hajfoong.
30.-C. N.
Kanchur
Feb.
Fooshing.
.
Nanchang, Haibong.
1.-1.0.8.N. 1.-C. N. 2:-D L. 2.-1.0.8N. 9.—V, N. 4.-1.0.B.N. 5.-1.0.B.N. 3.-D. L -C, N.
Thisang. Klungehow. Takang. Chakwag Hatching,
Auma Mara Hxifoong.. Kanchor. Thiliwong.
Torilla
Haibong.. Kiangehow.
Kolgan.
ΑΜΟΥ.
Jan. 30—0.§.K.
30, 0, L, 30,--0. N.
30.-J.C.J L
Feb.
}.-B. I.
2.~~~D, L
3.-0,'N,
6-D, L
,
Hriching.
FOOCHOW.-
Haitoong.
Haiching
Hoab co of China between mekong and Balaen.. N.E. wind, Jan. 30. D. F fresh; fine.
RSTAD OBSERWATORY,
DAILY WEATHER RIPREN
JANUARY 29, 1923.-.
Station.
מחסני
Wind
* Ses Levoi.
Barometer
Тетрогибать
Eluru
Directl
The following gentlemen were re- elected to serve on the Church Council: Dr. H. G. Earle, Messa. K, A. Allen. S. R. Jones, G. $. Zimmera and A. W. Millar, Miss How Fung was slected to fill the place of Mivostock, 6x 20.82 € of Mr. Venuroa.29.90- Dewand The election Zimmern was not confirmed, as there is a doubts to his qualification in regard to age.
Dr. Earle and Mine Mow Fung wero elected as the Church representatives at the forthcoming Diocesan Con- ference to be held on March 13th.
The need of a church warden or aidesman to show people who attauded the Church to theirreata was mention- ed by Mr. G. Fieldgate, the Church organist. He said that on many occa sions he had seen people enter the church, and fading no byman books,
Takoista..
Tokio *tchl Vagasaki.. Kagoshima. Jabl
T
WAW
ww
30.18
www
$0.25
190.30
30.18
30.23
326 BalaIsland 30.11 Welbstwol 9 30.45 28 63 Inbung Obsorbs... Shenghet... 90.53 latala
Amoy
3749
harp Pk7 30 23 45
8,30.24 51 93 Swatow.....
31,23 66 91 Calcha 30.19 64 Talogy 90.15 69 -.
30.12 63 33.95
go out again. He had sometimes to Tabaka..... minister to the crogragation's want, in fact only that morning he procured prayer and hymn books for Mr. Fieldgate also pointed out the several people in the congregation.
Parostires. 340 Rok.
Kingkong
20.97 50 EJ 31.38
bad supply of choir requisites and the 30.28 45 71
Pakhal consequent difficulty of forming a choir: There Ware no tund
Toiho... books and asltires. Former Phalian.... 74. ly the Church depended on the Dioce Toge san Boys' School for the Choir and
Apirri now that the school had almost with-
Dig dmwa from the Church there was a difficulty in keeping the choir up to pī | strength.
It was decided to leave the appoint mat of sidesmen and the supply of The Wardera beat the United by tous books and saltires to the Church una goal to none."
Council.
THE TELEPHONE HANDBOOK
The Thin issue of the TELEPHONE HANDBJ0K will be published on FEBRUARY 1st. 1923,
The TELEPHONE HANBOOK consists of an up-to-date and accurate index of Telephone Subscribers, the numbers bing given in sequence.
SPICIMEN PAGE, -
Central 22 The Newspaper Euterprise Ltd., 5. Wyndham Street
22 China Mail" (Newspaper), 5, Wyndham Street 22 Bridger, R. 1., Residence, 55, Peak
શ્વેત
Penk
Komlooc-22 Green Island Cement Co., Ltd., Cement Works, Hokun Central 23 Jordan, Forsyth, Groue & Aubrey, Drs, Alexandra
Buildings
Peak-23 Bitterfield and Swira. Mr. H. W. Kent, Residence Kowloon 23 Ye Fong Chan, 130, Temple Street, Yaumati Central 24 Tak Shin Bank, 165, Queen's Road, Central
Peak 2 Bail, A Dyer, Residenco, 51, The Peak Kowloon-21 Dizon, H., Roxidance, 4, Lyeamoon Villas, Chatham
· Rad
Central 25 Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Aberdeen Dock,
Aberdeen Punk-- 25 Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Chief Manager's
Residenco
Peak 25 Dyer, R. M., Residence
The TELEPHONE HANDBOOK has met a want which has long been felt amongst users of the Teleplione, as it provis 8 easy means of ascertaining the name of the Subscriber withant the necessity of a search through the ordinary ai phabe ical directory.
The TELEPHONE HANDBOOK.costs $1 per copy and is sold on the strict understanding that on the publication of a new one the old one-will be returned to the publisher. The proviso is made in the interests of Subscribers, in view of the frequent changes that take place.
ORDER.
THE HONGKONG DOLLAR DIRECTORY CO. 5, Wyndham St. Please supply me with
cop of the January-June.
1923 Issue of the Telephone Handbook di $1 per copy. I agree to retuis this copy to you on application when a Handbook is published.
-Cash enclosed $.
Name....
Address
Tel:
St.JeT
20 85 75,71
Pasinben...
'lo algo Jam 4.20 *E******* 4,47 Labor... 6. 29.77 70 91
INN
Foro
ee-d1
C. W ́Jerezies, Direcion. Kangkung Observatory, Jan. 99, 1993, 1. BAROMETER. reduned to 8 degree Führenheit, on the level of the son te lachos, tenths and hundredthe
2. TEMPERATURE; in the shade lo de Srees Fahrenheit.
Huvinte, in persentera of stars
on the humidity of air siturated i muistare being 100,
DIRECTION OF Wivo, ta two points FORGE OF WEID, according t Bendford Soule.
6. STATE OF WEATHER blusky,
log detachol olond, d drizzling min
gloomy, hhail. 1 lightning; o prozesa passing ako vary, q squall, z rain, a snow thundar v visibility w.der, wat..
7. Ras in fachar tenths and nus dredths.
HONGKONG REGISTER
Previous on date
day
At 7 5.3L
01.12 1p.m.
Fab. Z-D. Hallong.
6.-D. L.
SHANGHAI,
fan. 31-1.0.8.N.
30.-N.Y.K. 30.—-0, N. 30,--J.C.J. L. 31-N.Y.K. Feb. 1.-P. M.*** 1-10.AS. 1.-C. N. 1.-11. 1.
· 2.—P. & O.
Wasang, Hakono Mara. Kancho. Tilliwong.
Buwa Mara, Pros. Pierce. Foosling Nanchang
Torilla.
Ricili
9.-1.0.8. N., Thisang.
3-AL
4.-1.08.N.
4. P. & 0.
8.-0. MA
7 3.7.K. 10-0.P.4. 1.K.K. 13.-E. L
14 N.Y.E.
14.-P. M.
Pros. McKinley. Takaang
Lhire. Obina
Kaza Mara. Kaore at Uanada. Taiyo Maru City of Simla.
Bows MarD.
Pres. Wilson.
15.-A. O.--Pres: Jackson. 22.-Q.P.8.
Mar. 1.--N.Y.E
5.-T.K.K. 11.-A, O. L. 14.-C. M.
Empress of Russi
27. —A. D. 1. Pro Jefferson.
Iyo Marn. Tenyo Maru. Pres. Grant. Nanking. Korea Maro. Empress of Asia. Empress of Canada- Epiprass of Rus
· 20.—T. K. K.
21-C.P.3.
Apt. 7.-C.P.8.
13.-C.P..
May 4.-C.P.8 · Empress of Alla.
*SINGTAO,
Jan. 30. N. Feb. 1-1.0,S.N. 2.-1.0.9.3.
Kanchow. Fooeblog.
Talsang.
KEELUNG. .
Har. 4.-T.K.K. T.K.K,
Apr. 23.-T.KK.
Ginyo Maru Тепуо Магр. Anyo Mara.
PAKHOI
| Jan. 31.—Ü, N. Yunnau.
HAIPHONG.
Jan. 31.-1.0.8 N.
30. N
Feb. 4.-0. N.
Leesang.
Yannan.
Chaner.
HOIHOW
Yunnan.
Jau, 30.-1.0.8.N. Iresan.
$1.-C. N.
⚫ BANGKOK.
Jan. 30.-E. Ahe
30-1.0.9.N. BL-C, N,
Feb, 1.-9.K. -L09.N. 6-17,-2 11-E..A.
I
السنوسية
Biotrog. Prufar. Kwangchow. Kisitu Maru. Chaksang Kalgan. Baska...
SAIGON.
Jan. 31.-. N. Feb. 1.-Q.R.K.
23. - J.Q.J.L.
Kusichaw. Kishu Maru. Tji onderi.
SINGAPORE.
Feb. 1.-R. F.
1., 8., K.
L-N.I.K. 9.-P. M.
2.-B. F.
2.- F
-C. N.. .6.-B. F
7.-80.
Barometer..! Temperature Hamidity i
40
81,98 $0.82
50 ad
20.18
A-N.Y.K. 10.-N.Y.E. 19.-B. F.
50
14
49-
$18.U...B.
Direction of Wind...
4
Weather...
Rain
h 0.01 0,00
0
b
€.00
2Elighest open ale Temperature on, the 13th
Lewart span die Temperature on the 25th 20
T. F. CLAXTON, Derestor Bougkong, Observatory, Jan.: 99, 1913:
HONGKONG TIME SIGNALS
The Time Hall on. Kowloon Signal Hill is dropped dilly at 10 am, and 4 p.m... except on Baturdays when it is dropper st 10 am, and 1 p.m., and on Sunday) and Holidays when it is dropped at
The Ball in hoisted half fast at sith minute and full maat at the Briti minuto. Should the bail fail to drop at the corrast time it will be lowered t minutes pist the hour and the ordlaney routino repoqiod at the following hour if naaib'e
INYE
14.-EL
10.-A, Q. L 16.-0.8.K,
15.-G. L.
Ovelop"," Kisha Mard Moji Mara Lake Faulk.. Khexenor. Persia, Diomed. Kiangchow. Telomachus. Takada.
Delta. Yamagata Marn Baaroon Marn/ Toiresine
Dewey. Atsuta Maru. City of York. Pres, Jackson. Argun Marda Glesands Australien
Titan.
19.-B. F
Troilus
20.-B. F. 21.-P. & Q. 24-T. & O..
Pelene.
Khiva.
Sicilia,
25.-0.8.K 26.-8. F. 27.A. O, E.
Mar. 4.-B. F. 5.-B. F. B.-P. & 0. 7.-P. 40. 11.-A. O, L 12.-H. &O. 12.-B. B, 17.-8. F. 19-B. F. 25.-P. A. 21.-P. & 0. -P&O.
Should the Time Ball be out of orde: | Apr. 1.---B. V. the above routine will be carried ou with the Bag "2," on the Storm Signe
Tine Signals are also given at nigh- by mons of thros white lamps mounter vertically on the Obervatory, wireles
From 8.38 to 6.00 p.m. the lamps extingnighod, momentarily at the ever- seconds, except at the Snd, 28th, 59£c Band. and 4th of each minuta.
1. The à un reforto Hongkong Standard ms 18 honen Ewe of Grassmigħ.2.
Borneo Maru. Laomedon.
Pres. Jefferson. Titan. Helonas,
Danca. Haron. Pres. Grant. Laliare Antilochus.
Talthyblue.
Rhaxesor.
Alriks
Taypit
Alipore
City of Simila
Triam. Antilochu Pyrrhs". Barmalı
4.PRO.
6.D. F.
-T) ingola...
Palleron' on.
Dercation
1. F
-18-PO IRSE L 1s—P, &0. #1.—P. & O. ^ 11-0. F 30-P. & 0.
B-K, A
LyC101. ...Nankio-
•Indlies. Kashgari Flellia Demodoons
Calle