BA
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 4th at 11.15 p.m.-Pressure has de- croased moderately along the E, count of China, S. Japan and Anusm. It is stationary in the neighbourhood of Hongkong.
-Pressure-is highest to the East of Japan
The approximate position of the typhoon at 6 s.. this morning was latitude 14 deg. N. and longitude 113 deg. E. travelling, West or W.S.W. The coast near Tourane is threatened
Light or variable winds are indicated along the E. coast of China and moderate E. winds over the northern portion of the N. China Ses. Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending st 10a.m. to-day, 0.00 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:
DIATRIOT
* Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Formosa Channel
FORECAST.
(Variable wind a equally,
Bouth coast of China between The same na
No. 1, Hongkong and Lamoske. Bonth coast of China botween ƒ The same s
No. 1, Hongkong and Hainan
E. winds, moderato; fine.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station.
Vl'orteck
REGISTER.
4TH NOVEMBER, A.M.
Nemuro Hakodate ...
Takio......usan Kochi
Nagasaki..... Kagoshima... Oshima
Naha Taki'jma Bouls Is.
Chefoo Waibalwei Hankow Kiakiang Bhanghai
Gutalag
Sharp Peak
Amey
Swatar sesa
Taiboku fTlciohuacc***I
Keshun Pescadoros
19
Wind.
ELOW.
Barometer.
Temperature.
Humidity.
Direction.
Weather,
76.29.73 48 98
6% 30.20
# 30.11
30.24-
» 30.11:-
30 03- 30.06 30.04
.. 30.01
» 29.97.
» 29.83 56
29.89 29.91
7 B. 29,96 69
6 29.97 68
78.29.87, 69
6 & 29,97,
# 23.93
» 29.98
.29.98
29.93/
Jantons 9 a. 30.00 Hongkong 6 B. 29.98 73 Viet. Peak
7a་
APL
www.
Gap Rock...... 6. 29.93
Macao
Wachowi
Heibow......
Pikkol
Phulien
» (29.95 73 9,30.01
82
82 0.
NNW
MRW
BW
ap
6/29.89 75
SEE
Tourene
129.89 72
C. St. James...
29.86
Aparri
Hanila.......
Bacolod
Ceba ...****** Labuan...KARDO
89.93
» j29.91 -
$29.90
29.93 83
WHO-HUNOHETTRITENONONSNNGAHTAFN | IMYOHHO
T. F. CLAXTON, Director, Hongkong, Observatory, November 4th, 1912. I BAROMETER, redwood to 82 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the aes in inches, tonths and hundredths.
„2 TEXFIBATURE, in the shade, Fahrenheit.
in degrees
* HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the humidity of air saturated with moisture being 100,
4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,
5 FORCE OF Winn, according to Beaufort Sealo. 6 STATE OF WEATHER, b bine sky, o datachod alood, d drizzling rain, f fog, g gloomy, thail, 1 lightning, o' overcast, p paseing showers, a equally, r rain, s snow, † timundar, v visibility, w dow (wat},"
9 RAIN in inches, toaths and hundredths.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, November th
Previous Oa Date On Date
Day......
st
at 2 p.m. 6 a.m.
at
p.m.
Barometer
29.90 29.98 29.93
Temperat are
75
73
83
Humidity."
75
B4
64
Wind Direction ... East
Force Weather
East
ESE
3
1
1
b
0.00
Highest open air Temperature on 3rd ...77 Lowest open air Temperature on 3rd ...71
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
From 5th to 11th November, 1912.
HIGH WATHE.
Wook
Days of
Alonth
Tues
Wed.
H'kong.
Mess
Height
Time
h. m.
!ft. in.
5 m 6 0
68
7 19
0 0
Low WATHE
Mean
'kong.
Time
•h. m. ft, in,
0 42 2 1
6 7 8 6 7 m 0 50 3 6 7. 40 a 6. 4 11682 4
Thars 7 m 3 & 6 5 m 141 28
8 3 6 9 1 47 a 28
9 6 6 -2 m 2.30 | 2 2 8 28 a 7 3 2 16
Fri.
8
Satur
9 - 10
Ban.
Мед.
10 lm
110
3
83 17 1
NEED FOR WIRELESS.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6rx, 1812.
THE CASE OF CROWDED COOLIE SHIPS.
The need for wireless telegraphy on ships carrying more than a few passengers is capably discussed by a writer, signing himself “Iolanthe," in the September issue of the Nautical Magazine. The author is evidently an individual connected with the Eastern interport trade, and he applies his remarks specially to the con ditions of the coolic-carrying business of China and India. In the course of the article he says:-Too much cazinot be said in regard to the praiseworthy action of the United States Government whereby they have made it compulsory for all vessels trading to their ports, having 50 er more persons on board, to be fitted with wireless telegraphy, and the writer hopes that our own Government will shortly realise the urgent necessity for legislation enforcing the equipment of British vessels with an installation cap- able of communicating over a distance of at least three or four hundred miles, Especially is such a law required in the case of vessels engaged in the emigrant and coolie trades, auch vessels often leaving port with from 1,500 to 4,000 people on board. In the latter, granted the majority are only coolies, still even coolies are human, and as such are burdened with souls, also family ties, etc., which render their lives as precious to someone as those of the passengers.on the big liners, which lines, needless to my. are equipped with the latest and most up-to-date wireless installations.
Were they not, the management would soon perceive a decided falling off in their bookings in favour of some more go-ahend company.
A LOCAL ILLUSTRATION. There is an enormous, trade between. China and the Straits Settlements, as many as 10,000 to 12,000 coolies leaving one port in Chins for the Straits in a month, and nearly as many vice versa. The route these vessels traverse is notorious for bad weather, the N.E. mon- soon raging fiercely for nearly, half the year, blowing a gale for days at a time, then the remainder of the year soos and typhoons of frequent occurrence great violence. Still these ships are allowed to put to sea with their 1,500 to 4,000 passengers and no special precau- tions adopted by Government for their welfare and safety.
The writer pictures the terrible conse quences that would ensue were a vessel of
that class to become disabled in mid-ocean and drift about till her limited stock of } provisions and water were to ran out; and he goes on to instancera well re- membered local case of hardship:-It was only the latter part of last November the sboomer Glenfalloch left Singapore for Hongkong, baving on board some eight or nine hundred persons, and was fourteen days overdue before any news of her reached the world. She broke down in the China Sea, but with the aid of sails, tarpaulins, awnings, etc., she
to reach managed
an anchorage, in Gaalong Bay, Island of Hainan, the N.E. monsoon and currents being favourable. But having reached-a-haven of-safety. their troubles vore by no means at an end, for there was no assistance to be had there, nor even means of communicat- ing with any other place, so the captain was forced to attempt making his way across the island on foot. After several days, and suffering innumerable hard- ships, he reached the town of Hoihow, from whica place he was able to telegraph for help and communicate with his owners and agents. Had this vessel been fitted with wireless she would have been in touch with shore stations all the time, could immediately have called for help, giving her exact position, thereby saving tire and expense, relieving the anxiety of thousands, and reducing the risk of lives to a minimum.
TYPHOON WARNINGS. Wireless would be a great asset in the dangerous typhoon season, ar by its means vessels would be warned of the movements of these storms and be enabled to navigate so as to avoid them or seek shelter till they had passed, or in the event of being caught in one would have means of com- municating with the shore, or with other vessels, so that in the event of disaster, if assistance was not in time to save all Lands, in all probability & great number would be picked up and the accounts of vessels leaving port never to he beard tell of again would be a thing of the peat. In the China Sea alone, a great many- vessels have suddenly disappeared with a large number of people on board, like the steamer Charterhouse, which was lost some years ago. She put to sca, was caught in a typhoon within twenty-four -hours of leaving port, took over a thousand coolies and other passengers to the bottom, and is by no means the only one which has disappeared so, suddenly.
We can only hope that, if our own Government does not shortly take steps to make it compulsory for all vessels carry- ing such large human freights to be fitted with wireless, the Chinees Government and others will follow in the steps of most European nations and make it a acced sary condition that all ships enbarking emigrants from their ports be properly equipped with wireless telegraphy, for
their populations may though hundreds of millions, yet they can ill afford to lose, thousands at a time, for humanitarian reasons if no other.
SHANGHAI AUTUMN RACE MEETING
be
*Shangbai Autumn Race Meeting takes place on Monday, Tuesday and Wedags day next. We notice in the list of ponies entered for the meeting several which have been seen on the Hongkong course 1 4 Mr. F. B. Marshall has a string of six B old ponies. Mr. Paul has three old ponies-White Hawthorn and Royal Rose
2 43 3 4 3
3.83
m 4 45
3 30
1
3
4 0 and Flashlight. Mr. Ellis Kadoorie is represented only by Durbar Chief. John Poel's stable numbers nine ponies, hve bei griffins.
The Foochow ponies Capello
and Cleric, which did so well at the Hongkong meeting, are also entered. Mr. Doleful has entered Wireless, a pony
ON SALE
OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG B WEERLY PRESS, JANUARE O JUNG 1912. With INDEX, Price $7.50
On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS," Office.
Hongkong, 26th August, 1912
which did well in the training for the Hongkong meeting, but was a disappoint- ment at the meeting. Snowdrift has been entered by Mr. Evelyn..
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A Source of Renewed Strength.
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ATOGEN
The Rt. Hon.
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Professor Tobold,
the famous scientist, writes"Patients suffering from nervous exhaustion quickly re- gain strength and vitality by using Sanatogen."
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Automistic rooket Pistol "Browning," 8 shots in 2 seconds and ammunition to it. MAUSER SELF-LOADING PISTOL, with HOLSTER BUTT STOCK. 10 Shots in 2 seconds, sad ammunition to fit. Demmptive Illustrated Catalogues from
471
SIEMSSEN & Co., MACHINERY DEPT.),
QUEEN'S BUILDING, PRAYA, HONGKONG.
SHIPPING REPORTS.
The British str. Onsang reports: From Haishan strong to moderate NE. wind The British str. Indruhuala reports Light variable winds, smooth sex, fine and elear.
The British str. Chinhua reports: Fine clear weather and north-easterly winds throughout.
The Japanese ste: Diary Mary No. reports: Cloudy with rather rough sea and rainy whether.
PRINTING
Nothing creates such a good impression ir business sa the use of First Class Printing, The difference in cost between good and bad printing and material is generally nil
THE HONGKONG "DAILY PRESS PRINTING WORKS tarn the Best Printing at Reasonable Erizo
ON SALE.
A TABLE OF TEN
RATES OF EXCHANGE
AT HONGKONG
FOR DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY
On the Day Preseding the Departure of the English Mails from the Year of the Closing of the Indian Mints to the Fres Cainage of Silver
FROM 1893 TO 1909;
6180
RATES FOR SOVEREIGNS GOLF LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900),
and other Useful Information.
PRICE: $1 Cash.
SHIPPING IN POBI.
STRAMBEN.
VISITORS AT HOTELS
Jons
Hengrosa Horai.
Mr E. A. Beaumont Mr B. Beans
Mrs E. R. Bobilios Mr C. D. J. Bell
暗
Dr. O, Marriott Mr H. Mara Mr.A Mr Nail
Mandatyne
Dr & Mrs C. W.
MoKrany
Mr B. K. Mehta
Mr W. A. Montzer
Mr E. Mengal
Capt Mendes
Mr.J. Moracki
Mrs H., Meyer
MED. M. Mickle
Mr & Mr E. V.
F.
Mr F, Abdalla AIKOKU MANU, Japanese str., 3,223, My A. 1. Barberini
Yoshihara, 25th October--Moji 22nd Mr O. P. Barton October, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Gosbi Mr & Mrs d♦ Barthe- Kwaisha. ANGHIN, Gorman str., 1,115, C. Keunfel, Mr E. R. Bate
25th October-Manila 2nd Octobor, Ballast. Butterfield, & -Swiro, BANRI MARU, Japanese str., 269, Y. Mase, 2nd November-Kobe 22nd October, General-Dodwell & Co. Mr G. A. Bena " BORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sombill, Mr W. H. Biroh
30th October-Sandakan 24th October, enough Timber. Melchers & Co.
Mra B. Blackwalder CHOWA, German str., 1,190, W. Heber, Mr & Mrs N.
24th October--Bằngkok 10th October, Blancb Rice and Meal.-Butterfield & Swiro. | Mra C. §. Brown CHOYSANG, British str., 1,424, M. Court- Mrs F. Burns
noy, 2nd Nov,-Shanghai and Swa- Mr O. Buschner tow 1st November, General.-Jardine, Lady Campbell Matheson & Co.
Mr A. A. Claxton DAITO MARU, Japanese str., 1,274, Mora Hr T. J. Cokely kami, 22nd October-Newchwang 17th Miss Crooker October, General. Mitaui Bussan Mrs Louis H. Crosier
Mr G. P. Carry **
Kaisha. DILWARA, British str., 4,330, W. J.Mr V. d'Oettingen
Bishop, 1st November-Kobe 27th Mr O. H. Davis October, Coal and General.-David Mr A. F. Done Sassoon & Co.
Mr. C. Defer ERROLL, British str., 2,887, L. James, 2nd Mr H. Douglas November-Singapore 26th October, Mr J. E. Edwards
Mr W. C. Drew
Mr & Mrs E. C.
Ehrenfala
General-Dodwell & Co.
Mr W. A. Farley
ESTURIA, British str., 1,780, C. Jones, 28th October-Singapore 22nd Octo ber, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petroleum Mr C. J. Fairbairn. Co.
Frank
Gould
Mitaholmore and obild
Mr E. Moiler
Mr J. Morris
Mr & Mrs J. D. P.
Müilder
Capt & Mrs · F. D.
Northcombe
Mr B. C. Orr Mr L. Palmer Mrs J. B. Peddicord Mr&Mre Pinert
Mr & Mrs G. Prager Miss Potter
Dr L F. Randall
Mr E. H. Ray
Mies F. Hesy
Mr Chen, Reink
Mr & Mr G. F. Rick-
mond
Honey
Mr de
Mr P. T. Rosenbaum Mr&Mr Rosenbaum Mr LB. Rosenbaum Mr W. Eohmolks
Dr Schuster
Major & Mr H. G
Shaw
Mr J. O. Bibleg
Mr E. E. Smith
F.
Mr H. H. Soleman
Mr E. Apitsberg
Mr J. Splere
Miss Square
Mrs C. Finlayson FALARAQ, British str., 3,318, A. Mao Mr H. G. Fisher
donald, 23rd October-San Francisco, Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. FAUEANG, British str., 1,700, Malkin, 27th Mr & Mrs J. & H. October-Tegal 16th October, Sugar. Mrs French and child
Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Mr Denman Fuller Foo SHING, British str., 1,423, Welsh, Mr & Mrs J.
28th October Guaymas 24th Sept., George General Order.
Mas George GERMANIA, Germán str., 1,714, A. Hansen, Mr A. G. Gordon
31st October-Samarang 20th October, | Mr J. Gourgoy Sugar.-Jebsen & Co.
| Mr V. Goulbourn GLENFALLOCH, British str., 1,424, W. L. Mr & Mrs Joseph
Gardner, 27th October-Singapore 20th October, Goneral.--Chiness. GLENFARO, British str., 2,037, Hartnell, 28th October-Shanghai 26th October, General. Showan, Tomes & Co. HACHING, British str., 1,267, W. C. Pass
more, 3rd November-Swatow 2nd November, General.-Douglas, Lap- raik & Co. HALDS, Norwegian str., 1,088, J. Jorgen
sen, 28th October-Samarang, Jay 18th October, Sugar.-Chinese, HALIOTIS, Dutch str., 1,076, J. Bakor, 26th October-Haiphong 24th October, Oil, Asiatic Petroleum & Co. HANOI, French str., 739, G. Bouhier, 1st November Pakhoi 30th October, Rice and General.-A, R. Marty. HIKOSAN MARU, Japanese str. 3,308, Mr A. N. E. Judah-
Watauchi, 28th October-Miike 22nd Me, Komor October, Coal. Mitsui
Bussan Mr A.Krasaman Kaisha.
Dr Kubitz
Capt G. A Gough MD. M. G. Gratams Prince 8. Gagarin Mr R. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hal! Dr J. G. Hanna Mr & Mrs W. H.
Hannibal
Mr W. T. Harbord. Mrs Hardy Me A. E, Herdmar Miss M. Hirst Mr W. II. Hoyt. Mr L. E. 8. Hodge Mr E. Hope Dr. S. Hough Capt R. Innes
Mrs. L. Joseph
HSIN CHANG, Chinese str., 1,228, Ham- Mrs G. B. Lansing blin, 2nd November Shanghai 30th Me G. F. Lehnert October, General-Chinese.
Mim Leadbetter JAPAN, British str., 3,906, C. P. Seddon, Mr Liao Chung Hai
3rd November-Cálcutta 18th October, | Mr T. Liedeke General David-Sassoon & Co.-
Mr G. T. Lloyd KAIJI MARU, Japanese str., 1,293, 2nd Lt J. M. Lopes
November Swatow 1st November, Mr N. C. MacGregor General-Osaka Shosen Kaisho. MrL. L. Mackay KIUKIANO, British str., 1,228, W. J. Freer, Mr A. MacKenzie
1st November Wuhu 25th October, Mrs R. T. Matheson Rice. Butterfield & Swire.
and child KOHSICHANG, German str, 1,240, Roscher, Mr J. Madden.
30th October-Bangkok 22nd October, Rice and General.-Order. KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,359, McArthur, 1st November-Shanghai 29th Octo- ber, General-Chinese KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,468, J.
McArthur, 1st November-Shanghai ·Mr-}, Aron- 29th Oct., General.-C. M. 8. N. Co. LOTHIAN, British str., 3,992, W. J. Lock- Mrs Birss and child
Mr C. D. Stanton
Mr E. L. Stanton
Mi D. A. Steven
Mrs Stead ARU Mr C. T. Streett Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr P. G. Sullivan Mr Thomas Swann Mza Hana Taylor Mr & Mre W. B.
Taylor
Mr J.K. Thackroy Mr D Tarabull Mr & Mrs T. N
Vanderloo
Mr G. Verweij
Mr&Mra E.Völlbrecht My E. J. Watermann Mrs E. J. Watermann Mr & Mrs F. T. P.
Waterhouse..
Mr H. Watking Mr & Mrs B. Wobb
Mr C, E Wenants Capt W. D. Welsh
Mi D. M. Whamond Mr & Mrs H. H.
White
Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mr J. V.
Withington
Miss F. Witherby Mr & Mrs P. R. Wood. Mr G. G. Wood Mr&Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J.A. Young Mr B. G. Ynog
King Edward HOTEL.
Hr A. D. Anderson Mr T. Aoki
Dr Belilics
hart, 36th October-Sabang 17th
Lieut. Crosse October, General-Dodwell & Co.
Mr W. Donaldson MINNESOTA, American str., 13,323, T. W. Mrs Evans and child
Garlick, 22nd October-Seattle 18th Mr Ewing October, General. --- Nippon Yuson Mrs Finchott
Kaisha.
·Mr Geo. Grimble
Mr & Mrs J.
Hensen
Mr & Mrs F. MoHugh
haven
Miss Massey
Mr. & Mrs F. E,
・MeHugh-
Mr K. Miyatomi Mr & Mrs J. H. N
Mody
Major G. J. Morris
Mr J. Midyushima
Mr M. F. Murray
Mr K. Nakashims
Capt & Mrs Fessmors
E.
Mrs L. Ramsay
Miss F. Saunders
E.
Mr & Mrs Schauk
Dr Bibree
FAKLAT, German str., 1,018, J. Winzel, 30th October-Chefoo 25th October, General-Butterfield & Swirė... PEKIANG, Swedish str., 2,217, Ch. Nord-
strong, 27th October-Singapore 20th Mr H. Hantor October, General.-Nelson & Co, Mr F. H. Hyde PERSIA, British str., 2,744, J. Hill, 2nd, Mr & Mrs Kemp
November--San Francisco via Shang Mr C. H. W. Kerk hai 31st October, Mails and General. -P. M. 8. 8. Co.
Mr & Mrs O. Lauritzon SACHSEN, German str., 3,000, Wagner, 28th Mr & Mrs Lemaire October-Shanghai 25th October, Gen- Mira A. Leigh- eral-Hamburg-Amerika Linie. Mr C. N. Manhof- SEANG BEE, British str., 6,784, J. Travis, Mr G. H. May
1st November-Singapore 26th Octo- ber, General-Chinese. SINGAN, British str., 1,047, F. Jamieson, 24th October-Haiphong and Pakhoi 23rd October, Genetal-Butterfield & Swire.
Mr H S. Spurge
Capt & Mrs Allan H
Stewart and child ren
Mr & Mrs W. A.
Swinerton Comde. Basil Taylor Mr II. II. Taylor Mr Welker Mr. F. W. White
GRAND HOTEL
Mr H. Aiken SUNGRIANG, British stri, 1,000, Geo. D. Miss Albers
Milla, 2nd November Haiphong 29th Mr & Mrs Barley Oct., General.-Butterfeld & Swire. Mr W. Beckitt TAMING, British str., 1,350, H. Mathias, Mr C. Becker
1st November-Manila 20th October, Mr Tosa T. Billanes General-Butterfeld-& Swire.
Mz M. Cavanough.....
TENTO MARU, Japanese str., 7,268, W. O. Mr E, Christiansen
T. S. Filmer, 27th October-San Fran-Mr J Cartis cisco 27th Sept., General. Toyo Mr W. Dorey
Miss M. Easthagen Kiten Kaishe. TITAN, British str., 5,730, H. W. N. Me T. Eddingfield
Mr Elson Evans, let November-Vancouver,
Mr W. P. Grogery B.C., 16th Sept., Generel.-Butter Me Peyton Grilla
Mr H. Grauberg Mrs M. Hamilton Mr. Hersl [Mr W. J. Hood
Mr. C. W. Hubbell Mr Theo, Hubbell Mr Julian Mr Lorria
field & Swire.
TUNGSANG, British str., 1,346, Bramwell, 25th October-Chefoo 19th October, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. TUNGSHING, British str., 1,173, L. Hussey, 1st November Hongay 29th October, Coal Jardine, Matheson & Co.. UJINA MARU, Japanese str.. 3,248, J. Komatsu, 1st November-Moji 25th October, General. Mitaui Bussan Kaisha.
Mr H. Biles
Mr G. Brown
BOTAL GEORGE Hore, Kowloom.
Capt R. de Altonaga MrMiguel Lopes MTW, Bain
Mr & Mrs Knight Mr H. C. Neyler M&MR. Packham The Missex(2 Packham Mr A. Popa Mr Gonzals Romero Mr M. J. Ruthven. Mr W. M. Smith Mies R. M. Watling Mr H. Wadling MzDionirionohaast
Mr D. 8. Edmunds Mr T. Eggers Mr R. Hempson Mr & Mrs Hatcher and 2 children Mr David J. Lennox
Master Logen
Or Sale at the " DAILY PENES" Offoe, or Mr & Mrs J. C. Logan
Local Bookseller
Mr A. Langontein Mr J. J. Lynch :: Me 3: Mra Matheson, Mr. G. McNulty Mr Molas Mr. G. D. Mill Mr. & Mrs Mudie Capt MinKints Mr C. T. Moresgell Mr A. T. Myall Mr P. Nitze Mr Offer
Mrs N. Ollis Mr. S. Payl Mix E. Petersen Mr V, Pennell Mr & Mrs Raddatz Mr L. Smith Mr F, H. Shaw Mr K Stangaard Mr Stewart Tait Mr E. Tespaner Mr E. Valpole
KINGSOLAR PRIVATH HOTEL
Dr & Mrs Patten
Mr E. Arndt
| Mr & Mr J, H. Book Mr & Mrs J. Köb
house
Dr & MrsB,W. Brown MY A. E. Carleton Mr & Mrs M. D, Curris Mrs G. French and
children
Mr Gillingham Lt & Mrs Hewett Dr & Mrs Evan Jones Mr & Mrs W. Logan De E. L. Martyn Lobb Mr T M. MacQueen Mr K. B. Morrison
50%
Mis G. Sachse Mr M. L. Schaller Mr A. L. Shields Capt. C. V. S. Skrim
shire, R.A. Mr RM. Smith Mr Kawart Mr Thomas Mrs G.B. Turner- Mr Yan Weeren Mr J. W. Wikon Mr H Wootman