4

DODWELL & COMPANY, LTD.

NEW YORK BERTH

FOR NEW YORK AND BOSTON via SUEZ,

LLOYD TRIESTINO

REGULAR MONTHLY PASSENGER & FREIGHT SERVICE FOR BRINDISI, VENICE AND TRIESTE (FIUME) TAKING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO GENOA, ALL ITALIAN, ADRIATIC, LEVANT, BLACK SEA AND DANUBE PORTS. PASSAGE RATES.

BRINDISI, VENICE & TRIESTE..

LONDON

NEXT SAILINGS.

$75.0.0.

£83.0.0.

OUTWARD FOR SHANGHAI, KODE AND YOKOHAMA.

M.V. "HILDA";

M.V. "REMO"

From Hong Kong.

Sails on or about 27th December. .Sails on or about 2nd January.

HOMEWARD FOR TRIESTE, VENICE AND BRINDISI.

M.V. "HIMALAYA

M.V. "VIMINALE"

M.V. "HILDA"

M.V. "REMO"

From Hong Kong.

..sails on about the 26th December,

Salls hence on or about 2nd Jan.

.Sails on or about 25th January.

.Salls on or about 4th February.

NATAL LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM CALCUTTA & COLOMBO TO SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS.

S.S. "UMZUMBI" Sails from Colombo on or about 9th February. Regular Passenger and Cargo Service to South African Ports. Through Bills of Lading issued from Hong Kong.

For Freight or Passage on any of the above Lines apply to:-

DODWELL & CO., LTD.. Agents. Telephone Central 1930.

NY.KLINE

REDUCED THROUGH TICKETS TO EUROPE VIA U.S.A. VARYING FROM £83 TO £120 ON SALE

SAN FRANCISCO via Shanghai, Japan Ports & Honolulu,

TAIYO MARU

TENYO MAKU

Wednesday, 5th Jan. at 6.m. Thursday, 23rd January.

SEATTLE, VICTORIA via Shanghai & Japan Ports.

MISHIMA MARU

IYO MARU

Tuesday, 14th January. Tuesday, 28th January.

LONDON, MARSEILLES, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM via

Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Suez, SUWA MARU

FUSHIMI MARU

SYDNEY & MELBOURNE via Manila & Ports.

TANGO MARU

- AKI MARU

Saturday, 28th December. Saturday, 11th January,

Wednesday, 26th December. Wednesday, 22nd January.

27th December.

HOMRAY vla Singapore, Penang, & Colomba,

Friday,

† TOTTORI MARU

Mexico & Panama.

SOUTH AMERICA (West Coast) via Japan, Honclula, Los Angeles, „SOUTH AMERICA (East Coast) via Singapore, Cape Town & Porta,

KAMAKURA MARU

Thursday, 2nd January.

: NEW YORK, BOSTON via Panama..

† DURBAN MARU

Tuesday,

↑ TATSUNO MARU

14th January. LIVERPOOL via Port Sald, Constantinople, Genoa,

Friday, 10th January.

Sanday, 29th December.

"CALCUTTA via Singapore, Penung & Rangoon.

† AKITA MARU

SHANGHAI, KORE & YOKOHAMA.

DELAGOA MARU

BENGAL MARU

+

↑ Cargo only.

Wednesday, 25th December. Friday, 27th December.

Reduced 1st Class Excuruin Fates quoted between Mantle and Australia,

For further information apply to-NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.

$

Tel Central No. 292, 3897 and 8821. (Private exchange to all departments.)

SHIPBUILDERS,

SHIP REPAIRERS,

BOILER MAKERS, FORGE MASTERS, OXY-ACETYLENE, AND

ELECTRIC WELDERS, MECHANICAL, AND ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERS.

THE CHINA

SHIPPING

PILFERAGE OF GOODS

IN TRANSIT

CARGO WATCHING & TALLYING METHODS

W

CRIME PUNISHMENT

Southampton, The pilferage of goods in transit is a vexed question as far as the shipowner and shipper are concerned, and it was therefore an appropriate tople of discussion at the luncheon meeting of the Southampton Master Mariners' Club.

The speak ers, without exception, gave their candid opinions as to the best methods of dealing with the problem, and it was a matter of satisfaction to hear Southampton mentioned

port where plifering was not too prevalent and

where the

Dock Police were carry ing out invaluable work in endeavour ing to stam it out.

Captain W. V. J. Clarke, D.3.C., who opened the discussion, said that pilferage of goods in transit was very serious consideration not only from the point of view of the ship-i

KS A

SECTION.

MAIL.

Proceeding Captain Clarke said they noticed the cases of men who come before focal magistrates for pil- fering odds und ends in the docks, and they noted that whilst in some instances the culprits were Ained, in other cases they were not Ho had read of enses where men who, because they had been employed by a firm for a number of years, had been bound over by the magistrates, Length of service in a case of pilferage was, he, thought, by no means an extenuation, but

rather an aggravation for the rea son that a man who had worked a long time for a company was trusted more than the man who had just commenced his employment.

addition, but whenever there is an out- crop we feel that we have to roturn to there special expensive precautions to prevent the bad practices growing again into a habit. Another point on which we laid great stress, and which We carried into effect when acting jointly with the Chamber of Com- merce, was that the claims do not all arine on the ship, and if bad pilferage is to be stamped out it needs the same care and precautiona on the part of every concern handling the goods from the warehouse to the ship, and from the ship to the warehouse at the other end."

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929.

CANADIAN

PACIFIC

A DELIGHTFUL CRUISE DE LUXE

by the

Empress of Australia

21,850 Tons Gross, Length 615 feet.

LEAVING HONG KONG

Captain S. N. Braithwaite, M.B.E.. the "captain" of the club, brought the discussion to a close, and in so doing said the Dock Police at Southampton had a good system. Unfortunately pilferers who were caught did not usually receive the punishment which their majority or cases it could be taken for offence deserved, for in the

granted that a man was rarely caught the first time, and more likely than not had done the same thing dozens of times before. The great evil about pilfering was that if ships of a certain via Keelung, Shanghai, Chinwangtao (for Peking), Beppu, Kobe,

company were losing cargo to any ap-

17th FEBRUARY,

1930.

He was of opinion that if a man was greatly trusted he should receivo,preelable extent, then there was a dis- || Yokohama, Honolulu, Hilo, San Francisco, Ralboa, Panama, through

the Panama Canal to Cristobal, Colon, Havana and

40

a greater sentence than the man who

with his employer had not been

Pilferage was responsible for long. the majority of industries being saddled with overhead charges on that account. for companies found it necessity to provide detectives and other supervisors in their endeavour to defeat the results of lack of honesty,

In looking round for the reason for this pilferage, he had come to the conclusion that there Was something

Home For Christmas

From prairie farmstead, British Columbia fruit farm, the peach or chards of the Niagara Peninsula, the apple districts of Northumberland and Durham, and from the lovely country of Evangeline a steady stream heads towards Saint John, NB., whence the Christmas ships sail.

tinct likelihood of them losing the future carriage of similar goods, which would in preference be forwarded in another bottom.

It amounted, therefore, to the state- ment that pilferage might quite con- ceivably lose them their jobs. It was casential that the commanders and oficers of ships should endeavour to stop pilferage to the best of their ability, not merely in their employers but also their own interests,

“Montcalm”: December 12, "Duchess of of York" December 18. The last four Richmond" December 14, and "Duchess sail - cosa int John, but the "Minne- season.

Mulled a roasted 'chestnuts, real: Britons homeward in Inte November] "Duchess of Atholl December 6. English plum pudding. Tom Smith's and early December. crackers, the 'waits, the piping treble i of young carol singers, the Joyous Christmas peel of the Bells of St. Martin's, poulterers' shops with their rows of be-ribboned turkeys, the home-y foggy atmosphere of England on a slightly froaty Christmas morning and the myriad other recollectionE of Dickens' conception of Christmas at home are the beacons that guide many

owner but also from that of the manu, facturer of the goods stolen. It was, in fact, a distinct handicap to both the producing and transporting industries. It was curious, yet nevertheless true, that pliferage was more prevalent in certain countries than in others.

the present time pliferage claims were

It was true to say, however, that at

This year fire Canadian Pacific ships were detailed for the Christmas move ment: "Minnedosa" November 28,

wrong with the moral fibre of the people of this country. Pilferers wore not in the least concerned with the economia consequences of their act to industry, but were merely concerned for themselves, The only methot effectively to counter pliferage was by absolute, honesty of those in charge and unceraing vigilance

the-

generally speaking fairly low, but even After Captain J. King, 0.B.E., R.D., so they were considerably higher than R.N.R., had contributed to the debate. before the

war, this being due in some Captain Irvin Hayward, R.D., R.N.R. measure possibly to the fact that expressed the opinion that the plifer cargoes were more valuable, and hence

of cargo was a

crime. claims for losses were heavier.

Rhostly The

Captain RL, T. McEwan, sald charge per ton for pilferage was on an solution to the problem was to make average 10d. and whilst in companies pilferage increasingly difficult. It was as low as 2d per ton, in others was, for instance, nothing like so pre- it was as high as 2a. 28. per ton. valent in enclosed docks like South-

The country depended largely for ita

ampton. At the same time it was livelihood upon the success of the essential that there should be some maritime industry, and the question effolent method of watching cargo that had to be answered was no to whilst it was being discharged thereby how shipowners in this country could, taking no chances with regard to a be expected to compete for trade with man's honesty. their foreign rivals if they had to bear

for i said the burden of overhead charges

Captain L C. "King F.N.R., that whilat It had been pilferage,

It was, therefore, host stressed that docks in many Important that they 43 master places ought to ba guarded mariners should do all in their power more securely, it must not be over- to keep pilferage down, both for their looked that the mischief had then al

own sake and that of their employer.ready been done.: When cargo was

DRY DOCK

Length 787, Feet, Length on Blocka 750 Feet, Depth on Centre of

THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING COMPANY

OF HONG KONG, LIMITED.

SALVAGE TUG “TAIKOO"

Wireless Can

VP.G.N. 600 Meters.

SWI (H.W.0.8.T. 84 fl. 6 Ins.

THREE SLIPWAYS Capable of Handling Ships Up

2 to 3,000 Tons Displacement. Electric Crane at Sen Wall, Capable of Lifting 60 Tons at 70: Fest RadiuicC

OSWARE

pilfered the shipowners had to bent the brunt of matters, and the blame finally seemed to descend upon the commander and officers of the ship from which the roots were stolen. Quite frequently there werd two officers in ship watching the dis charge of cargo from five holds with- out anybody to naturally let them, and quite attention could not be directed everywhere at one time. For that reasbh He was of opinion - that shipowners might with advantage employ reliable watchers in each hold, as the cost would be smail as compar cd with what was paid to the insur ance company for the broaching of CATHOGE

Can The Only, Curo

Clarke than read an extract from a letter from the Ellerman and Bucknall S. Co., Ltd., in which the writer said: "The point I think above all which like to emphasise in regard to pilferage and shortage claiman that when there

cess, then the best, and Ol think the only real care, is to put on an excess of watching anỏ tallying Those were the chief rei

pramentat

Cations of the Pilfurage Com-, mi tee of the Chamber of Shipping. of which

month

an usual, closes tho Montreali

the British Isles and European coun-

A large number of Canadians from]

tries are planning on travelling to former homes for Christmas, and the Canadian Pacific arranged special train services from

inland points to the Christmas skipa.

their

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER

The M.V. "Himalaya" sailed from Shanghai on December 23, and is due here on December 20. She will be despatched hence on the same day for Singapore, Colombo, Bombay &/or Karachi, Suez, Port Said, Venice End Trieste.

MV.

CONSIGNEES' NOTICES

Consigneas of cargo ex "Panama' are reminded 20 take delivery of their goods which will be subject to rent after December 27.

Consignees of

cargo ex 5.5. "Urbina" are reminded to take de- Jivery of their goods which will ba subject to rent after December 20.

Arriving NEW YORK, APRIL 17th, 1930

Two days available for sight-seeing in NEW YORK. Leave NEW YORK APRIL 19th, 1930

Arriving SOUTHAMPTON & CHERBOURG,

APRIL 27th,

1930.

Shore excursions and sight-seeing tours at all Ports.

For Particulars Apply :- CANADIAN PACIFIC.

"Phone Central 752.

Tel. Address: "Gacanpac.”

BRITISH WUCHOW LINE

You haven't been up the Wost River? Then let us tell you that you have in store one of the most inter- Sexting trips you can possibly taka The sa. Tai Ming" and "Tai Hing," after leaving Hong Kong, call at Samebat, Shlubing, Takhing; - Dosing and stop at Wuchow. These steamers are admirably suited to this service and you will enjoy the Ave-dayc*,round trip Immensely.

DECEMBER SAILINGS.

DEPARTURE HOURS:

Hong Kong 5.30 p.m. Wuchow 1.80 p.m.

8.S. "TAI HING"

[1,068 tonsCapt. Tratt.]

DECEMBER.

FRI.

27th

5.8. "TAI MING"

(649 tone--Capt. G. J. Spink.] DECEMBER.

TUES. 24th SUN, 29th For information apply to

Ct...

KWUNG WING C

87. Connaught Road West, Phone: Central -895.

American Express Travelers Cheques

"Sky-blue" in colour, these Cheques give travellers, the fullest protection against the loss or theft of their travel funds. They are spendable and acceptable everywhere. For more than 36 years travellers the world over have fourtd personal service and financial security thru their use. Issued in G.$10, G.$20, G.$50, G.$100, and £5 and £10 denominations—bound in a small handy wallet and cost only ¥4 of 1 per cent. Secure your steamship tickets, hotel reservation, and itineraries; or plan your cruise or tour through. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., INC.

BANK

4, DES VOEUX ROAD CENTRAL,

Hong Kong.

LINE LTD.

́AGENTS FOR

ELLERMAN & BUCKNALL S.S.

CO., LTD.

SAILINGS BUBJECT TO ALTERATION WITHOUT NOTICE.

UNITED KINGDOM & CONTINENT

::

8.8. "CITY OF CHESTER” “„London, Rotterdam & Hamburg-

NEW YORK, BOSTON,

BS: "URBINO"

BALTIMORE

ELLERMAN LINE

9th January,

AMERICAN & MANCHURIAN LINE

vin Suez Cant

25th December,

ALSO AGENTS FOR:

ANDREW WEIR & CO.

SERVICES TO

BOSTON, NEW YORK, & BALTIMORE

SE LARCHBANK”

MAURITIUS & SOUTH AFRICA

B.S. "TINHOW

AMERICAN & ORIENTAL LINE

{3rd ́JaruisTT AN

ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE

Loading for Mauritius, Reunion, Delagon Bay, Duchan, East London, Algon Bay (Port Elizabeth),

Mossel Bay and Capetowa

twelve anning, into

Through BUL

Läding, senad

Combasa - Killridini

on any of the "bay

THE

Chinde.

Bay and

BANK LINE LTD.

LE LARA TEK Php 10

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