WEATHER REPORT.

On the 6th at 11,55 am-Fressure has Lecreased considerably over £. Manchuris, and Japan and slightly over N.E. China and N. Luzon

Moderate N. winds are indicated along the cest of China, and madere N.E. vinds wver the northern portion of the N. China Sea Hongkong rainfall for 24-hoirs ending at 10 a.m. to-day, 000 inches.

The foronet for the 24 hours ending at book day is as follows:

DISTRICT

;

Bungkang & Neighbourhood

Formom Channel

FORECAST.

NE winds,

Bouth coast of China betweenƒThe same Hongkong and Lamooks, 1 No: I

South coast of Chind between / The same as Hongkong and Hainan No. 1

• Er winds, mederste; fine."«

CHINA COAST-METEOROLOGICAL'

Station.

Vl'ostock

BEGISTER

6TH OCTOBER, L.M.

Wind.

Hour..

Barometer.

Temperature.

Humidity.

Direction.

Weather.

Force

7a. 89.96 367 93 **

Nemuro

*****6, 30.08

15

Hakodate m 30.05

Takio

Kochi

Diagasaki ......

Kagoshima....

Debima

Xabi'jma

Bonin Is. ...

Chefoo Welliniwei Bankow

Kinkinog. ******

Bhanghai

Gutzlaff

Sharp Peak

Amoy

Swatow

Taikoka

Taioba

Tainan

i 29.92

29.99

"30.01

30.04

30.01

29.99

"99.99

15

29.94

» 30.02 66 89

30,02 69

... 30.14 22

WBW NW

6m. 30,04) 71 | 76 | NM.

30.16 68 90

530.00-8

30.02-

I. 30,00-

Koshan'..............

Pescadores

Canton Hongkong...

Viot. Peak

Gap Book.....

, 29.97-

29.99*-*-*

9.8.30.091.75

630,02

Wuchow

Hoihow..

Pakbox

RER

N

YE

ENE

b

1 b

b

0-

9.30.12

Phulien

6.130.03

Texrane

$29.96

C. St. Jamee...

29.94 73

29.81-

Manila

¿

Logopi d

29.86

Bacolod

.0.

Tloilo....

Coba Labran

T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Observatory. October 6th, 1912 1 HABETES, reduced to 32 dagrom Bahrenbsit this, forol of the sea in inshes, tanths and hundredths..

9-TAMPERATURN, is the alade, in degrass Vahrenheit,

* HEMIDITE, is percentage of saturation, the

humidity of air saturated with moisture being 100,

DrazoTION OF WIND, to two points, 5-FORCE OF WIND, Bocording to Beaufort Bcale. lova, a fázissing, rain, flog, gloomy, I hall,

B.STATE OF WHATRA, b bine sky, o detached Fightning, o overcast,, p passing sawers, 4qually, rain, a poor, thunder, jaibility wdaw (won). "O BALM in mahas, tenths and hundred hs.

HONGKONG - METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER

Hongkong Observatory, Ontober Gil.

Previoties On Date On Date

Day 1

稳密

at 2 p.m. 6 am.

2 p.

Barometer Ny

29.96

Temperature 65:

279

Humidity......

Wind Direction...

*81. 57 182 62 Fast ENE

30.02 73

29.98

E/8

3

3

Weather wa

0

0.00

Fores

Highest opan air Temperature on 5th ... 80

quest open-air Temperature on 5th

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE...

From 7th to 13th October, 1912. HIGH WATEE.

Height,

74

LOW WATER

H'kong.

Mean

H'kong, Mean

Ion,

Time.

b. m. 7m 6 8

Time.

ft. in. 7.3

b. n.

8 5 5 4

Fed.

it in.

1 20 1 5

8 m. 7 16 7. 5. 04. 4 0 8.26 5 71-57 41 6

·9m 8 13 6m 139 13:3 8 47 à 6 2 2 31 af 1 9 bars 10 m 9 6173 m 2.28 996 6: 33 11 m 9 57. 6 9m 3 15

31 a69 3 32 2 tur. 12 m 10 47 | 6.4m 4 1

9 54 a 7--2. 3.58 a 3 2 1L 38 5 8m 4 481 10 17 & 7 4

1

177266

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1912.

HOW TO PRACTISE GOLF

BY MES. ROSS (3188 MAY HEZLET),

"The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Bight, But they, while their companions stopt, Were toiling upward in the night.

So sing the post, and-the-writer of golfing course may cho his words Anything that is worth having takes some trouble in the getting, and excellence in golf is no exception to the rule. It is inpossible to become & really good player without the expenditure of much time, trouble, and patience. And, when la certain standard reached, it is im- possible to maintain it without steady regular practice. Without practice the gelfor loses. all her certainty.

She may play some good shots.in a round, but she finds that she cannot depend upon her- self, and that she has an uneasy feeling In handling her cluts as if she had for gotten how to hold them and was not quite sure what would happen when she tried to hit the ball. Want of practico affects the short game more than the long game. Driving is the easiest part of golf to master, and, like swimming, oner learned is never forgotten, facility re- turning after a few shots have been mado. But in approaching it is impossible to maintain nicety of judgment and de- liency of touch without regular

INTIMATION

ONO

Automatic Pocket Pistol Browning shots. In 2 seconds, and ammunition to fit. MAUSER SELF-LOADING PISTOL, with HOLSTER BUTT STOCK. 10 Bhots in 2 seconds, and Ammunition to fit.

Descriptive Illustrated Catalogues from

47)

SIEMSSEN & Co., MACHINERY_DEFT,),

QUEEN'S BUILDING, PRAYA, HONGKONG

player loses the power of estimating THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL

distances and of gauging the strength required for each particular shot. She Linde herself unable to place the ball where she wants it with any certainty. Moreover she is very susceptible to that dreadful malady, known in golfing lan- ∙guage as rocketting.

METHODS OF PRACTISING.

There are two ways of practising. One is to play regularly round the links, day after day, or so many times a week, deal- ing with each kind of shot as it presents itself in the ordinary course of play. The other is to take each club soparately and to make shot-after shot with it antil some degree of accuracy has beer attained in the use of it. The matter { really depends very much on the in Idividual. It is certainly useful for the beginner to take out her clubs separately, and to find out her exact capacity with them, noting carefully her faults and trying to see how they may be overcome Again, the golfer who is off her game with some special club, and that club alone, may find it a help to take the recalcitrant weapon to some quiet spot-and to fight the matter out with it, until the cause of the trouble is discovered and remedied, Or the player who is veak in some special paint of the game, such as approaching, should go and approach and approach and approach again until she can lay the ball close to the hole, time after time, from within radius of sixty yards. But for the experienced golfer, who is merely out of form from want of play, the ordinary round of the links is usually sufficient to enable her to regain her skill,

SWINGING THE CLUB,

LINE.

HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND, AUSTRALIAN PORTS.

GUTHRIE" "CHANGSHA TAIYUAN

BAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

Steamers

Arrive Hongkong Leave

from Australia,"

Hongkong] for. Australia.

11th Oct

27th Ort.

24th Nov.

18th Oct,

1st Nov. 28th Nov.

Ioe, Fresh Provisions, ats, and have superior socommodation with Electric fight throughout These Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of aad Electric Fans in the State Booms. A duly qualified Dooter is carried. Reduced Fares, Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.

For freight or passage, apply to

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

(1184

Hongkong, 7th October, 1912. TELEPHONE NO. 36.

JUMPING, STYMIES,

the

'AGENTS,

But

say her enthusiastic supporters. нау quite often disappointment ensues, and the cup and the medals are won by those who have been content with keeping them- selves fit and gradually coming on to their game. Over-practice and too little practice are both istal to success. difficulty is to realise the happy medium. question must be decided for each one by When all is said that can be said the her own common senge.

The

SHIPPING REPORTE.

weather and fresh breeze.

The American str. Rubi reports: Fine

Moderate wind and monsoon, all well.

The British.

str. Ceylon reports:

Moderate winds and sea, N. Easterly.

The Chinese str. Hsin Chông, reports:

Froah to moderate easterly wind and sea, The British str. Sungkiang reports: fine weather.

PASSED THE CANAL.

✅ SHIPPING IN PORT.

16TKAMERS.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

Mr.C. H. Allen Dr Hotan Baboook MrO Aixirup Mr A. H. Bartlett ME. A Beaumont MA. T: Barberini Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr G. A. Bena Mr & Mrs N.

Blanch

Mr H. Bosalar

Mr. H. Booker

Mrs C. R. Rear Capt W. D. Kont Mrs. Konor Mr A. Krasaman

GF. Lehnert Mr G T Lloyd.. Mr J. Madden Wa Mr. H. L. Marker F. Dr. O. Harrit

Mrs R T Mathem

and child Mr & Mrs Nail

MacIntyne

BB.Mr H. Malaber

BINH THUAN, French atr., 784, D. Varaine, 3rd October-Probolingo 20th Sept., Sugar and General-Java-China- Japan Lijn. BORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sembill, Jat October Sandakan 26th Sept. Timber-Melchors & Co. CHIYO MARU, Japanese str., 7, 250, W. W. Greeno, 27th Sept.-San Francisco 31st August, General. Toyo Kisen Kaisha. CHUN SANG, British str., C. J. Mattock, 2nd October-Bourabaya 23rd Sept., Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DEVAWONGSE, German atr.,. 1,057, E.Mr P. Brennschiedt

Gathemang, 30th Sept.-Swatow 29th Mr & Mrs Sept., Nil-Butterfield & Swire. HARYANO, British str., 1,207, J. Cogan, 4th October-Wuhu 28th Sept., Rice. --Butterfield & Swire. HIROSHIMA MABU, Japanese str., 2,035, S.. Hirase, 2nd October-Singapore 26th Sept., General.-Nippon Yuson Kaisha.. KAIPONG, British str., 1,025, JV. Sid. ford, 4th October-Manila 1st Octo- bor, General. Butterfield & Swire. Mr & Mira A. S. Deane KORBICHANO, German str,, -1,293, Roseher, 1st October-Wakamatsu 25th Sept., Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. KUNOHOW, British str., 1,450, Martin, let

י

Brown

Mr. Busohner Mrs W. Bryon Mr A. A. Claxton

Mrs E. R. Chase Mr J. V. ChasO

Mr P. W. Chase Miss Crocker

Mr G. R. Curry

Mr V.,d'Oettingen Mr C. H. Davie

Mr C. Defor

Mr W. C. Drow Me RH. Douglas

MH J. Prerall Mr. Duncan

Mr A MacKenzio Dr. C. W. McKenny Mr. B. K. Mahta Mr J. Marecki

Mi D. M. Mickle

Miss Byron Moore Mr J, Morris

Mr & Mrs J. D.-E.

Müldor

Capt &Mrs F. D.

Northcombe

Mfr L. Ornstein Mise D. Palmer Mr H Plesbergen Dr L. F Randall MEHRay Mx & Mas

October-Saigon 26th Sept., General Mr & Mr H 0.8" quest and

Ebronfola

Mrs C Finlayson Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Mr.HI. G. Fisher Mrs French and child Mr Denman Faller Mr IN. Game Mr & Mrs J. George

Chinese. KWANGTAH, Chinese str1,636 Chas. Me E. Fabriander

Stewart, 1st October-Shanghai 28th Sept., General.-Chinese. LINAN, British str., 1,352, Williams, 2nd October-Shanghai 29th Sept., Gen- éral. Buttorfeld & wire. Loosos, German str., 1,020, G. Schultzen, 4th October Bangkok 27th Sept., Rice and General Butterfield & Swire. MACHEW, British str., 901, R. G. Dallner, 3rd October Hongay 1st October, Coal-Butterfield & Swire.

MICHAEL JEBSEN, German str., 951, T. Peterson, 4th October-Hoihow 3rd October, Genéral.-Jebsen & Co... MONTROSE, British str., 2,806, D. Reid, 1st October Liverpool 17th August, General-Dodwell & Co.

NILE, Britsh str., 3,160, Geo. B. Lapraik, 4th October-San Francisco 7th Sept., General Pacife Mail S.6. Co. TSURU MARU, Japanese str., 2,066, Tsumura, End October-Miike 26th Bopt Coal-Mitsui Busson Kaisha. Yoonow, British str., 1,306, F. Boyd, 30th

Sept.-Shanghai 30th Sept., Rice.-- Butterfield & Swire-

VESSELS EXPECTED.

THE AMERICAN, MAIL,

October, between 10 am, and noon. for this port via Manila on the 2nd The P.M. str. Mongolia loft Yokohama Her mall has been transferred to the E. & A. str. St. Albans..

The T.K.K. str. Nippon Muru loft Honolulu for Tokolama on the 27th Sopocobor, and is expected bore us the 18th October,

The T.K.Kate. Tenyo Maru loft San

September, and is dus here on the 28th Francisco for Hongkong via Honolulu, Japan ports and Manila on the 27th October.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

on the 21st September, at 11 am, and The I.G.M. str. Coblens left Sydney

may be expected here on or about the 14th October.

The E. & A. str. Eastern left Bydney on the 26th September, for this port (vin Queensland Porta, Port Darwin, Timor and Manila)

F.

Miss George Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgsy Mr V. Goulbourn Mr & Mrs Joseph

Gould

Mr Obas, Belch Mine F. Baoy

Mr F Beiber Mr D. L. Basenfeld

Mr & Mrs G. Rose

Mr & Mrs R. H.

⚫ Bucker

Mr W. Schovlka ME. E. Smith Mr & Mrs G. B. Smith Mr H. H, Soloman Mise Square

Mr L. Vanden Stegen Mr.P. D. Sutherland Mr & Mrs G. H. Swift Mr & Mrs P. J. Treat Mr J. C. Taylor

Mr G. Vermeij Mr&Mra 3. Vollbreolit Mr H. Watkina Mr L, Watson Mr. & Mrs II. L.

West

Mr D. M. G. Gratams Capt. T. P. Hall Mr R. J. Grimabaw Dr J. G. Hanna Mr A. Harrison Mr W. T. Harbord Hr W. HAI Mr&Mr J. Holloway Mr. Hope Dr. Hough Dr Guntsolt Mr & M J. P. Mr von Wodtke

Jackson Capt B. Innes Mr J. W. Jones

Mr D. M, Whamond Mr & Mrs H. H

White

Mr A Whitmarsh

Mr G. G. Wood Mr&Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young

KING-EDWARD HOT L.

Mr Aron Mr T. Acki Mr A, D. Anderson

Dr Bolilios Lient, Crosses

Mr W. Donaldson Mr F. Dennía......

Capt W. Ehrhardt ad lag Mr B. A. Fearon Mrs Finchott Mr Fournier Mr H. Gilroy Mr & Mrs H.

Goldsmith MF Gao, Grimble

& Mas F. McHugh

E.

E.

Mr F. H. Hyds Mr H. Hunior Mr A. E. Kee Mr & Mrs Kemp Captials and family Mr&Mrs C, Lauritess

The jumping of stymies is a feat which can only be learned by assiduous prac, tice, but it is quite a necessary accom- plishment for those who wish to excel in the game. To jump a stymie looks an ex- ceedingly difficult thing to do, and when achieved it brings forth thunders of ap plause from an enthusiastic It is not, however, nearly so difficult as gallery." people imagine, Stymies do not occur sufficiently frequently for the player to be able to depend only on the practice gained in ordinary rounds of the links... The first essential for a golfer is to the knack must be acquired by spending loarn how to swing. It is generally Confidence is one of the most important time in trying the shot over and over. thought bost for a player who is learning factors in stymie jumping, and confidence the arst rudiments of the game to prac can only be gained by experiences. It is tise the swing without a ball. The effort important to remember that the club to hit at the ball merely distracts aften-must be allowed to do its part of the tion, and it is much wiser to concentrate work. If a sufficiently lofted club is all thought and effort on the attempt to used, such as a mashie, it is quite un grisp the principles of the swing and to

Fnecessary to try to force the ball up from carry them out. It is far more import the ground. The loft on the face of the ant for the beginner to cultivate a grace elab will raise the ball quite sufficiently ful easy swing than to propel her ball in of itself. The stroke must be made in a more 'or less insignificant distance natural manner almost as if it were a Later on she will have ample opportunity course depends very largely on through the air or along the ground. utt. The difficulty of the stroke of of trying her powers in that respect. relation of the balls to one another and Meanwhile the longer she remains con- to the hole. When the balls are close eapable will she be of getting the ball rening between the hole and the ball September 3rd Valehas, kont to practise swinging alone, the more together, and a considerable space inter- away when the time comes for her to nearer to it the shot is quite easy. When attesopt-it.~A duisy, a leaf, or some the balls are further apart, and the space Armand Behie, Dunbar, Indramayo, spot on the ground can be made the aim between the hole and the nearer ball is Nyansa, Pero, Atreus, 10th-Henied, The C.P.R. str. Empres of India left Mr C. Bond

troue, Prinizi Alice, Funnan, 7th of the swing for the time being. When very szaall, it is very difficult. In the tshire, Indravadi, Koeber Kana- Vancouver, B.C., for Hongkong (via Me Coin the player is able to swing her club easily latter case the ball can be pitched and naturally she should try what she occasionally right into the hole and man gave Marus Laeries, Perseus, Sithama, usual ports of call) on the 28th Septem-Mr & Mrs Carson can accomplish with a ball, inexperienced golfer it is a great help to nerve and skill. Every possible combina

For an to stay there, but this requires no small karu, Bohemias Derfinger, Ler, a.m.

Indien, Lutzow, Patroclus, Pembroke

Mr W. M. Conway have someone at hand to whom to appeal tion should be arranged and tried in Glentraer Eyson, Helene Bickmers, Lye port on the 30th September, and may be Mr to find out what is wrong when the ball practice over and over again on different art, Vippon, riddancaster if Castle, expected here on or about the 7th October. Mr Elson Dildins

shire, Wray Castle, wirth Dinblane, The air. Lachis loft-Singapore for this. Mr Cromier won't go as it should do. The beginner kinds of greens, until the atmost facility. Nyanza, Scandia, Tydeus, Furst Bulow, The NY. K. str. Kaunch Maru (Bom will be wise to get some qualified person is gained and the player has complete Queen Alexandra. 20th Cyclops, Glen bay Line) loft Singapore for this port MY Gabriel to accompany her for half an hour at a confidence in her own powers. time, to watch her make shot after shot,

roy, Nore, Socotra, Demodacus, Kansas, on the 1st October, and is expected-hero Mr Peyton Grifin noting the good and bad points in her

24th-Andalusia, Athall, Bendoren, Ben on the 7th October. efforts and freely criticising her style. A point to remember in this strenuous kind Golf is a gaine at which one can very orang Si Mishima, Maru, Polyphemus, may be expected here on or about the 8th

vorlich, Candia, Peleus, P. E. Ericdrich,

Mr Hansen It is a great mistake to ever practise. Prometheus. Bith-Bayern, Jason Klant, Singapore on the 2nd October, p.m., and Mr C. A. Jonsa The str, Dilwara, from Calcutta, left Mr Jensen of practice is never to leave off after easily become stale. playing, a bad shot. The player should always persevere until she can make the Siven about the correct amount of play shire, Erroll, Himalaya, Birana Maru,

October 1st-Carmarthenshire, Denbigh October, p.m. stroke at least fairly correctly. If she necessary for keeping in forms, as so Lothian, Hemmon, Stentor, Indrades, leaves off affor making a bad shot sho will much depends upon the differance in ba nneasy and hesitating when next the attempts a similar stroke. If on the other hand she struggles valiantly unto she can make the shot with comparative ease she will have gained confidence when. abo comes to try it again, and is likely in of play which succeeded before.

INDOOR PRACTICE.

AVOID OVER-PLAY.

No rule can

Mon

day of the year and never seen to saffer, Egremont Castle. individuals. Some people can play every Veleus. 4th-Nile, Nubia, Theseus,

others can only stand two or three rounds self. When one is suffering ladly from a week. Each golfer must judge for her- over-play the only remedy is to take a complete rest for some weeks, The

ARRIVALS AT HOME.

The NY.K. str. Nikko Maru (Austra lian Line) left Sydney for this port via ports on the 2nd October, and is expected here on the 21st October.

UR -GANADIAN HAIL.

MERCHANT STEAMERS.

и

Mr Hatcook

Mr R. Chester

Mr Forazzial

Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr C. N. Manhoft Mr G. H. My

POMP & MPQMead

Mr & M HN

Mr EA Mosle

<: Mr M. F: Murray

Capk & Mas Pronizur,

Men L. Ramsay Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Bibree

...Mr. H. 8. Sparge

Capt & Mrs Allan H.

Stewart and child-

год...

Mr & Mrs W. A

Swinerton

Mr H, H- Taylor Mr. & MrH. Warner

Mr F. W. White Mr. Walker

GRAND HOTEL.

on the 1st October, and may be expected The IG.M. str. Indien left Sabang here on or about the 8th October.

KINGSOLBER The Ben Line" str. Benleds from Me E. Arndt Leith and London, left Singapore on the Mr & Mre J. H. Book 3rd October, for this port

house

The NY.K. str. Kamakura Maru Mr HL d. Bennett (Bombay Line) left Kobe for this port De& Mrs B.W. Brown

Me & M. D. Currie Mr Hector Faller Me Gillingham

stinctively to fall into the same manner beginner is not so liable to suffer from [··· October 4th-Jason, Kleist, Mishima via Moji on the 4th October, and is ex- ME A. E. Carleton

CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAN.

A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ŽOVEL OF ABSORBING INTEREST,

Formly of the Imparial Chinese Customs By CHAS. J. HALCOMBE

Service, Author of "The Mystis Flowery Land,” etc.).

THE VOLUMZ which consists of 461 historical inverest showing the disposition of Pages, and includes Sketch. Plan o the Forces at the battle of Kwellin, is dedicate

over-play as the more experienced golfer, Maru, Polyphemus. in the same way those who have once It may not be so interesting, but it is learnt the game can keep in practice quite possible, to do one's practice in all much more easily than those who are still sorts of places other than the links, struggling through tho Those who do not live near a course may stages. At the beginning of golf the preliminary keep themselves in form by practising up player must work hard for some little and down a field or some waste piece of time and too much energy cannot be ground. A captive ball will be a help in devoted to the task, but once a certain very confined areas. It is, however, a proficiency is attained it is quite possible somewhat unsatisfactory expedient as it to maintain very fair form by even one is so hard to tell whether the ball has day's play a week. A great many of the been hit absolutely correctly or not, when championship competitors make the mis its flight is confined to so limited dis take of playing too hard for the fow tance. Approach shots can be made up days prior to the event. They naturally and down a tennis ground, over Bower want to accustoin themselves to the parti- beds into flower pota, aver bushes and cular links on which the competition is similar obstructions. Putting can be to take place, and in their eagerness ga practised in the house, up and down the cut regularly for two or even three drawing room carpet, aiming at some rounds a day. Then the days preceding to Bir BOBET HABT, G.C.M.G., and Dr. point in the pattern, or at some object the championship afford such splendid placed on the floor, the endeavour being opportunities for playing with golfing to lay the ball as close to the object as friends whom they may only meet at this possible. Of course a carpet makes an one time of the year, that the temptation ONGKONG HANSARD BEPORTS infinitely faster green than ordinary turf, to squeeze in as many rounds as possible

the MEETINGS of the but by this sort of practics the player can is irresistible. EGISLATIVE COUNCIL for

The consequence is that the accustom herself to using bor wrists they are completely played out by the asion 1911.

freely, and she can also perfect herself in third or fourth round of the champion- REVISED ET Tam Muusika,

moving the club backwards and forwards ship itself, and they find hat they have along and behind the line on which the gone off their form just when they need: ball is to travel.

Skill in putting is ed to be at their very best. largely based on the keeping of the over again this has happened. The club To be obtained from Mean, KY club strictly to this imaginary line, and rings beforehand with the wonderful WALIH, LD, MORE. BREWER & Co., or from it is a principle which cannot be too deeds accomplished by such an one. No the Printers and Publishers, the "Hora strongly insisted upon.

one will be able to stand up against her," DAILY PRESS "Offe

13

PRION

ON SALE.

DAILY PRESS "OFFICE; Hongkong, 6th March, 1911.

3.6

Over and

and Superstitions, combined with the Insight

Its description of Chinese Social Custom gives into political conditions in China, make CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAT” sa sinollen" olume for presentation to friends at Home Emblem in Gold.

Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinem

-----PRICE

vas $3.50

pected here on the 11th October.

The N.Y.K. str. Sado Maru (Américan Line) left Kobe for this port via ports en the 4th October, and is expected here

on the 13th October.

The NY.K. str. Tow Mara (Calcutta Line) left Calcutta for this port via ports on the 25th September, and is ex pected here on the 14th October.

Peking left Suez on the 28th September,

The Swedish East Asiatic ... Co.'s...etr.

and is expected to arrive here on or about th 23rd October.

The Barber Line" str. Wray Castle ailed from New York on the 18th August for Hongkong via the Straits.

The Barber Lino str. Mancaster Castle Hongkong and the Far East. left New York on the 28th August for The Barber Line str. Saint Patrick left New York on the 26th July, for Hong- kong and Far East.

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Onsang, from Chinwentao, is due in

Hongkong, 7th October. Fooshing, from Guaymas (Mexico), is

due in Hongkong 21st October

› AFIRE LINE

Flintshire, from London, is due in Hong

Hangsang, from Shanghai, is dus in

kong 9th October.

Fooksang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong

Hongkong 13th October.

kong 20th October.

Mr & Mrs H H. Dr & Mrs Evan Jones

Mr & Mrs W. Logas

Kacker Dr E. L. Martyn Lobb Mr N MacGregor Mr T M. Macqueen

ROYAL GEORGE

Capt R. de Altonage Mr C. Brown

Mr D. B. Edatunds Mr & Eggers Mr & Mrs Hatcher Mr H. Y. Harding

and 2 children. Capt Hunt Mr David J. Lennor Mr Mignst Tropez Mr & Mrs J. Kunster and 2 children

Mr Char King Mr Lorria

Mr P. MoJones Mr C. Moskel

Mr AT. Myall Me Offfer

Ciny Parson #Me Hishun ordi

Mr F.-A. Byrne. Mr Schlagger Mr Schaffner

Mr Badoden Mr H Strohkork Mr & Mrs Valokmat Mr J. H. Went Mr Zellar

PRIVATE HOTEL,

Dr & Mrs Patten Mr K. 9. Morrison

Mr & Mrs J. Robert-

Dr Robertson Mrs G. Saouss Mr M. L. Schaller Mr A. L. Shield.

Capt. C. V. &. Skring Mr B. A. Smith

shire, R.A.

Mr IL. P. Thomas Mr K. D. Stewart Mr B. Webl Mr J. W. Wilson Mr H. Woutman

HOTEL, KOWLOON.

Mr & Mrs Knight Mr H. C. Nayler Gel. & Mrs Rodegues

gues Mr F-Bodugues The Mirsen (2. Roda-

Mrs I. Vernon Miss R. M. Watling Mr D. C. Walling ME. H. You Mr HWatling Me DionirioYnchaasti

ON SALE,

BEWEERLY PRESS ASTART TO JUNE 1912 With INDEX Price $7.50:

On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,"

➡OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG

Office, an

Hongkong, 36th August, 1912.

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